davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Mem Year Day
To Be Observed
BY Diplomats

pLANs for, New Year Day are
beginning to take shape. and.
although there will be no recep-
ton at the White House, this most
picturesque of anniversaries WIN
have q measure Of its old'tfme
= brilliance.
The diplomatic breakfast. always
one of the most colorful events Of
the day, will be held this year
with the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Hughes as hosts. They will
entertain at the Pan. American
Union at 1890 o'clock. with an in
formal reception following the
breakfast.
Because Of the diplomatic break
fast, Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
will not be at home on New Year
afternoon, but most Of the other
Cabineteers who are in town ex-
pect to receive after the traditional
fashion.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will follow the long-estab-
lished custom Of their predecessors
in the office and will receive Off
cials informally on New Year Day.
The ladies of the Cabinet will
be at home on the second Wednes-
day in January and the first Wed
nesday in February. This decision
was reached at an informal con-
ference called by Mrs. Hughes,
who, as the wife of the Secretary
of State, Is the ranking Cabinet
hostess, the second Wednesday in
January being selected instead OF
the first to avoid conflict with
New Year Day. Plans for the
snring season have not yet been
decided upon, but will be dis
cussed later.
Mrs. Coolidge will hold her for
NAL at homes of the season on
Wednesday. January 10. and on
February Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Helena Marsh
GiVes Informal
Song Recital

HELENA MARSH. wen known
to Washington concert goers.
gave a charming and informal
song-recital at the Congressional
Club yesterday afternoon to the
members Of the club and their
friends. Introduced by Mrs. Mon
dell. she opened her program with
the beautiful, aria from GIuck's
"Alceste" and followed II with
Secchi's "Lungo Del caro- bene."
,Rachmaninoffs Floods of
SPRING; one of the Jewish pray
er-sonss that are finding their
way onto the progsams-this one
the czy for mercy-which Miss
Marsh sanS with much feeling;
the popular aria from Samson
and Delilah9, "The Land of the
Sky Blue Waters"-these last
two by request-"wings of
the Night" which has a lovely
accompaniment, and eat Dawn
ing" completed the program. after
which the audience was asked to
meet the singer and her accom-
panist. Mr.. Bristol.
Miss Marsh, who received all
her training in America, was in
good voice. Her voice has color
and expression and she enunci-
ates well, which. added to her
youth and attractiYe personality,
bode well for her future success.
The Congressional Club. was de-
lighted with her and gave her
warm welcome. F. H.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Society Notes

MRS. EMORY SANDS. who is
spending the winter with
her parents. Admiral and Mrs.
William F.. Fullam entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
Hamilton Hotel. her guests in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reyburn. Mrs. Frederick Wilson
of New York, Miss Margaret
Harding. Mariana de Amoedo
Galarmendi of the Spanish. EN-
bassy staff and Renato Silens
of the Italian embassy staff.
.
Mrs. Robert Owen entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon at
lie Paradis.
Representative and Mrs. Frank
ID. Scott will be hosts at the sup
per dance at Wartlman Park
Hotel on Sunday, December 81.
Senator and Mrs. Selden p.
Spencer will give a dinner this
evening in honor of the govern.
or of Missouri in the Presiden-
tial suite at the New Willard.
There will be covers for 30.
Henry Wilder Keyes, jr., son of
Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder
keyes. who is a freshman at
Harvard University. will arrive
Saturday to spend the Christ.
mas holidays with his parents.
Mrs. Howard :. Nyman, VINO
spent the past week in New
York. has returned to her home
in Sixteenth street.
Miss Louise Goff. daughter of
the Assistant TO the Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff,
were hostess at bridge yesterday
afternoon in honor of Miss Jo-
sephine Williford. Miss Mary Stitt
and Miss Emma Stitt. There were
eight tables for bridge. At the
tea which followed. Mrs. Robert
Watson and Miss Madeline Austin
. assisted Miss Goff.
DIR. and Mrs. s. T. Morley en-.
tertained at supper last evening at
lie Paradis. There were covers
for twelve.
Representative Andrew j. Nor
tague was host at luncheon YES
terday at the New Willard.
Lieut.. Col. William y. Haskell.
of the Russian relief committee.
will leave next month for Greece
ono relief work. Mrs. Haskell
will remain here at their resi-
dence, 1921 Sixteenth street. She
was Miss Farrell. of Albany.
daughter of the late John ii.
Farrell.
Mrs. Judah Howe Sears on.
teStSined at dinner Sunday eve
ming.
Ezra Gould will entertain n
party at the supper dance at
Wardman Park Hotel on New
Year eve.
X. +. Bayne will entertain a
party at the supper dance at the
Hotel Hamilton on Sunday, De-
cember 81. in celebration of the
New Year. )
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver w. Bal
lev announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Marion Alta
Bailey. to the Rev. Norven FL.
lott Wicker. jr., of Petersburg,
Va The wedding will take place
in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Justice Pitney's Daughter
Entertained at Luncheon

MISS BEATRICE PITNEY,
'A'A debutante daughter of JUS
tice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, was
the guest of honor at luncheon
yesterday OF Miss Helen Colbert,
who was presented last season.
Miss Colbert's cousin, John j.
Dolan. Sd, who is a student at
Princeton, will spend the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Colbert and win have as his
guest for a few days his class
rnat" Charles Townsend. Of Phila-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Mrs. Barnett to Remain
In Capital Over Xmas.

MRS. GEORGE BARNETT and
A'A her daughter, Miss Anne
Gordon. will remain in Washing
ton with Capt. and Mrs. Henry
c. Muslin. of Macomb street, until
after Christmas.
Before joining General Barnett
on the Pacific coast they will
make a visit in Boston and will
stop on their westward journey
across the continent to visit Mrs.
Rarnett's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Dickey,
'jr., in Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon. son
and daughter-in-law Of Mrs. Bar
nett, will spend the Christmas
holidays in Philadelphia with Mrs.
Gordon's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick l.. English.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Congress Women
To Give Tea and
Musical Friday

THE CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
will entertain at tea Friday
afternoon when there will be a
program of Christmas music.
Mrs. l.. II. Hadley and Mrs. c.
r. Davis will preside at the tea
table while assisting in the dim
ing room will. be +, Mrs. f. L.,
Davis, Mrs. S. w. Dempsey, Mrs.
E. T. DENLY, Mrs. Fred bennett,
Mrs. ]. c. de Veyra. Mrs. y. b.
Dial, Mrs. l.. J. Dickinson and
Mrs r. l.. Doughton
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Miss Coleman EntertainS
In House Guests Honor

MISS PAULINE MOSBY COLE
AVA MAN entertained a bridge
party at the Lee House yester-
day afternoon in honor Of her
guest, Miss Ludwell Lee, of Hamp-
ton. Va.
The other guests were Miss
Marguerite Mccain. Miss Myra
Morgan. Miss Virginia Hume. Miss
Verona Horen. Mrs. Richard Eid-
mer. Miss Eleanor Mills, Miss
Dorothy Wooden, Mrs. Owen
Howenstein and Miss Katherine
Dent.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Mrs. Lee Holcon1be Gives
Bridge Followed bv Tea

MRS. LEE HOLCOMBE gave a
bridge party yesterday after
noon. entertaining at the Yellow
Dragon Tea House In Vermont
avenue. 80
The company for bridge in
cluded Mrs. Alfred Hunter. Nine.
Andreae. Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Walter
Baker, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs: Henry
Daingerfield. Miss Wattles, Mrs.
Patrick Hourigan, Mrs. Lawrence
Crawford. Mrs Bryson, Mrs. Ran
dolph Dickens. Mrs. Joseph A.
Rice, Miss Eleanor Addison Git
tings. Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Henry
McCrea and Miss Clark. Addi-
tional guests Joined the company
for tea.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Mrs. Thomson to Spend
Xmas in West Virginia

MRS. JAMES THOMSON. who
is in New York, will. go to
Summit Point. w. Va. the middle
of the week. where she will be
joined by Mr.. Thomson, who will
come from their, home in New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson will re-
main at Summit Point until after
the wedding of Mr.. Thomsop's
sister, Miss Dorothy Thomson. to
, Col. james c. Breckinridge, l..
NJ. c.. which will take place there
ON necembers27
Before returning to New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson will make a
short visit in this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Mrs. Morehedd Hostess
At Charming Luncheon

MRS. L. MOREHEAD was host
N ess at a charmingly appoint
ed luncheon at the Shoreham yes
terday-entertaining Mrs. McKim,
Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton. Mrs.
Wallace Neff. Mrs. Alice Barney.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. c. H.
Stigand, Mrs. w. B. Noble, Mrs.
Mark Sullivan and Miss Bessie
KibbeY.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Entertains at Luncheon.

Mrs. Rafael r. GOWN who has
just returned from a visit in
New York. entertained infor-
mally at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
DR.. COue to Be Guest.

Mrs. King Carley will have as
her guest Emile Coue. who will
come to America shortly after
the first of the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Mrs. BdndhOltz at Home.

Mrs. Bandholtz, wife of Brig.
Gen. H. II. Bandholtz, will be
at home this afternoon in their
quarters at Fort Myer.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

!. A/TRS. ELIZABETH NOLTER,s Of st. Louis, s0ho
~ is visiting Mrs. Horace Macfarland Mrs. Mac
farIand and, her friends haze all entertained great
deal for Mrs. Nolter schile she has been here. -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Here for -Four Weeks.

DIR. and Mrs. L. T. Brooks. of
Springfield, Mass, have taken
suite at the Lee House for
the next four weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

(. 1IISS4 GRETCHEN
W CAMPBELL. soho
aoas maid of honor for
her sister, Miss Lois
Campbell, aohem she be-
came the bride of George
Rotha0eu Sheriff, ed, On
December II.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
81
| " @
Whirly Tinker,
S1.25

The men whirl and spin
when the toy is pulled.
Little children will love this.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

= Waller Wilson of Chicago. en-
tertained at luncheon yester-
DAY at IN" New Willard. when
his guests included A. ID. Lasker.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall
will leave today for New York,
where they will be until January
] when they will return to Wash
ingtOn Mr. and Mrs Kendall
will he at home every Sunday
afternoon from to during
January.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

The Counselor Of the Norwegian
Legation and Mime. Steen were
hosts AT dinner last evening in
their apartment at Wardnan Park
Hotel when there were covers
for fvgIvp
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
GETS
BUT SEVENTEEN
DAYS To CH|RP
Must Answer Wills Challenge,
Says New York Boxing COM
mission to Champ.

NEW York. June 2s.-Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion. has seventeen days In
which to formally accept the chal-
ienge OF Harry wins. negro, for q
bout for the title or have his crown
put up for competition In New York
State.
This decision was reached by the
New York Boxing Commission to-
day a. q part Of the campaign
earlier In the week to force title
holders In every division to meet
capable contenders> or quit and
start all over again. Two cham
pions. Johnny Kilbahe. Of the
featherwsights. and Johnny Wilson.
Of the middleweights. have been
shorn of their crowns 20 far a. the
Empire State 10 concerned.
negotiations for q Dempsey wills
bout already are under way. Upon
his arrival here Jack Kearns. the
champions manager went into con-
ference with Tex Richard, promoter,
and Frank Flournoy, matchmaker.
tive agreement had been reached,
~ oNkAtNtC WIN nv w " sAehe~@
q site was selected for the match.
The commissions action was not
news to thisi trioy Kearns directed
attention to yesterdays offer 10
Dempsey to meet Mills II Ricka-d
would handle the match and the
promoters announcement that he
IL already searching for q site, in
volving the sounding out Of various
State boxing commissions for per-
mission to stage a MIXED encounter,
IT think that everything win be
finished before July 10. the date the
commission has set" Frank Flour
noy said. "The battle may be waeed
In New York State" he added.
After waiting three days after the
time originally set, the commission
iirrevocably vacated the middle
weight title, held by Johnny Wilson.
Of Boston, when informed today that
efforts have failed TO match him
with Harry Greb, hght-heavyweisht
champion, who had challenged. In
addition, the commission revoked
wilson's license to box In this Stare.
Should Johnny Kilbane, deposed
featherweight champion. ask for per.
mission to box in New York, he
must first post challenge and a
money forfeit with the commission.
virtually admitting that he 10 rot
the champion, the commission OF.
ficiai further explained. b
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
SPOILED CHILD
Of BASEBALL
BEING TANNED
luth Squanders Wonderful
Opportunity by Refusing to
Regard Discipline.
BY HARRY NELLY.

CHICAGO, June 24.-This hombre,
ct down by X. NJ. Lands for DEFY
ng him, got by easily and then dis
covered he was some seven weeks
Sehind the pitchers and he couldn't
ock home runs as heretofore.
Next Chapter--Ousted from game
md tried to biff spectator. Fined
200. Fine paid by Ruth-who re-
'eived letter Of scorn from long.
uffering Yankee club president.
Loped In from outfield in Cleve:
and, yelped horrible curse words at
Umpire Bill Dineen, who was a bet.
ter pitcher in The American League
than Ruth ever could be-omitting
modern tendency to kowtow to home
run hitters. Remember old Boston.
Pittsburgh series7 Hf
Ruth was suspended for three
days, Umpire Dinneen being 80 In
formed. Didn't believe town hero
could be socked. Tried to attack
Dinneen when umpire carried out
orders. ...r, .st, 81
Ruth win be penalized further.
He deserves Il. He has no regard
for discipline. He has set at naught
the constituted authorities. He once
told Judge Lands to go to a place
impolite to mention.
There Is no man in any game
bigger than, the game IN which he Is
engaged. Ruth found this out the
last time the Ya IS played In
Chicago. when the average atten,
ance was about 10000 per diem
The Yanks paid him much mo {
than his worth as a player because
ie used to be drawing card.
Many hundreds Of thousands of
people In Chicago believe in M. X.
lands. That's why they got off
Ruth the last time he was here,
Lands tanned Ruth. He now IL
In the hands OF Ban Johnson. who
suchs up for umpires. He Is In for
rough going. II Is toe bad man
Sho had such "a wonderful oppor-
tunity should have squandered IL no.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
OLD KAINTUCK. SORELY|
UP AGAINST IT in GREAT
TURF CLASSIC TO-DAY
~ JONATHAN BROOKS.
weli-kaowa Mssssins Write. - shess ssesses

LAroNIA. KY. June 24Hers d Kentucky DARK and bloody
and finer hospitality, In
terrible dilemma Kentucky Jockey Club offers today the sst
$4,000 Kentucky special for running colts fsees
under Kentucky auspices kentucky the and es
invitation def aeceped
What to dol what they knowof her. in Old
good with the hospitality and the by backing both the
invitation and the def The Hospitality sbundaay evidence
hearty handhake Of denng eounnancs and blood
the the blue Thoroughbred lightning h ready TO strike
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
CONFIDENCE is BIG FACTOR
TN HITTING, SAYS HORNSBY

NEW YORK June 2Regers second bassan Of the s.
leader q The National for the most part this season in hitting
interesting In baseball r'.-.ta = .
majority games
about playing just followers Of other profession
think The Of the Wessners sitting the
during the Of the Cardinals
begged off He he thought would interested
believe in a lot Of this taking he said. - =
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

silver water with green, hills on
either side were covered with peo-
pie. Overhead. not so far beneath
a glowing sun, rode hydroplane.
In the water were speed boats that
could 60 from here to Manila while
the racers in the row boats were
pulling their way to New York.
Sharp contrasts, these. The fac
est methods Of aerial, land anI
water travel. all taking second p!ac
to the slowest form OF navigatic
Al the mile and half post, jus
before a promontory on which ar,
pleasant looking houses. got In oui
way, the Yale boat had pulled so fa'
ahead that you could see a streGi
Of daylight between the noses Of tn
shells.
Just off the submarine station IL
Harvard boat began sort of edgin
ur in blue-tipped sticks, but 1t didE
edge long. Some one remarked ths
this was Harvard's big effort. Tw'
boat lengths now separated n
shells before q series OF mixed seer
cry shut off our outlook again. anC
when our train came up for air ID
last mile Of the race was just ahedf
As the race closed without any
particular thrill save those natural
to the excited Yale men over the
victory, Il was gravely noted by the
experts that all the boys In the
Harvard shell were finishing in their
seats, bravefy swishing their paddles
st the water until the last.
The experts said It wasn't much of
a race, and added that Yale hadn't
much Of a crew. but we repeat that
Yale can say with Mr.. Young
Corbett; --ea... ..
"well. we're the guys tht licked
Harvard" a.f ~.. ..,.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
WILL MAKE DRAW
REORGANIZATION
PLAYTOM0RROW
Championship Matches Due to
Start In Singles on Mon
day Afternoon.

Entries for the District Of Co
iumbia tennis championship In sin.
giles and doubles as well az mixed
doubles will be received up to
p. m, today by the committee in
charge Of the tournament accord.
ing to Lewis Bates.
Drawings for the tournament win
be made at the Dumbarton Club
tomorrow morning and announced
mems singles win start on Monday
at p. m, Et q,
The tournament IL the thirty.
fourth held In the District Of Co.
Iumbia. Last years winner In the
singles was Clarence m. Charest,
who represented the Dumbarton
Clun. -s
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Suzanne Not Sure
She VIII Play
In Singles
~ Intsvnatieral News Eevviee.

LONDON. June a<,-Mils.
Suzanne Lenslen expressed In
decision today regarding the
possibility Of defending her
championship In singles at the
sll-eomsrs' tennis tournament at
Wimbledon next week.
II have not decided whether
! will play In the Wimbledon
singles" she declared. ~ have
not been feeling 90 well and
am postponing my decision un-
I'll Monday night"
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
BRITISH GOLF
CHAMP SAILS
TOWARD HOME
Putting Won. Says Hagen
Taking Cup Back Across
Atlantic Today.

LONDON, June ~. - walter
Hagen, the new British open golf
champion, sailing for America to-
day. gave the following interview
to the International News Service:
"I am, Of course. glad the Gun 10
going TO America. The champion
ship was won and lost on the put
ting greens and I never putted
better. .. ..s. M
"The British were never worse. 90,
after all, a strong element Of luck
accounts for the fact that the cup
10 included In my baggage.
"The British took defeat we'll and
gave me their heartiest consratula.
tons. particularly George Duncan.
whose dramatic rally In the final
round came no near tieing for the
title. The tact that the c,fp %
going TO America does not mear,
that the game is deteriorati ting In
England or that II is improving 20
much In America. There IL 90 little
margin in quality between the play
OF the representa- tives Of both coun.
tries. that an individual victory
does not mean much"
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
FRANCE WANTS
ANOTHER BOUT
WITH DEMPSEY
Popular Vote Calls for Return
Contest Between Cham
plon and Carpenter.

PARIS, June aA--Pubiic sentiment
In France IL overwhelmingly In
favor Of return match between
George Carpenter and Jack Demp-
sey. according to q popular vote
taken by the leading sports news
paper. L'Auto. In this poll 1873
voted "Yes" and 5.227 mo" to the
query: els a carpentier-D Dempsey
return match desirable?"
Carpenters plans for future bouts
do not take Harry Greb, the Ameri.
can light heavyweight. into con.
siderstion; In. fact. the European
champion Displays annoyance when
the Pittsburgh fighters name ID
mentioned.
Meanwhile Georges Ia busy train
Ing for his work In q motion pic
ture In which he viii be featured in
horseback riding scenes and fistic
encounters with the villain" His
manager, Descamps. is arranging
matches with the prehistoric sec.
ond-rater Dick Smith Of England;
with Joe Beckett and with the
winner Of the Battling Siki-Marcel
Miles contest scheduled for tomor.
row.
Battling Sikh Ii q senegalese. who
was discovered" by Al Lippe and
Jeff Smith while the formers box
ing stable was here two years ago.
Lippe hired Sikh as a rubber and
trial horse for his boxers. but the
Senegaless soon commenced bowling
over Lippe's men. with the, excsp-
ton Of Jeff Smith. Since then he
has defeated Draitenstater Of Ger.
many, Erminio Spala Of Italy, and
the heavyweight champions Of Bel.
gium and Holland, and has not met
with defeat, a....
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
BENNY uALoER TO MEET
CANADIAN TiTlEHolpER

MONTREAL, June 24.-Promoter
Nmmie McKimmie today announced
4 match between Benny valger, the
French flash, and Oscor Deschamps,
lightweight champion OF the Do.
minion. The men win box ten rounds
10 a decision ut the Mount Royal
arena next Wednesday night, at the
lightweight limit. =, ;.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Better Department On
Links Is Aim Of
Caddy Class

Many golf clubs maintain
caddie schools, and the welfare
work which is being carried out
Is encouraging.
At. the present rate Of inn
provement it will not be very
long before club members may
follow the example of the
eaddies, and there win be fewer
errors in counting strokes and
improved department on the
part of players who give the
impression that they have special
licenses to do as they please.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
hERMAN's MANAGER IS
ExcRUTlATIN0lY FUNNY

Pete Herman's manager demands
ESQ, 1000 for the ex-champion bantam
weight together with three round
trip tickets, for Herman TO box
Eugene Criqui in London. 30 far
Herman the laugh,
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
MRS. MALLORY
IS DEFEATED
IN ENGLAND
Mrs. BsamIsh Registers Sec
ond Tennis Victory Over
-. Famous Molla.

RoEHAMPToN. England, June
al--In the finals Of the Roshamp-
ton tennis singles today Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory. the American
champion. again went down TO de-
feat before Mrs. Beamish. Of Bns.
land, l--s. SIS. Ga. The winner
also defeated Mrs. Mallory some
weeks aro upon her f.rst appearsnce
In tournament play In England this
season. -t
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
.reb- Rosenberg Bout
Not Held For fl.
Title

NEW YORK, June 2l,--N
was reported today that the
disqualification Of Johnny VIII
son az middleweight champion
by the New York State Athletic
Commission would not result in
a Harry Greb-Dave Rosenberg
bout to determine his successor
~ outlined by the commission.
Greb, II 10 understood, IL not
In favor Of training down TO
100 pounds, and another man II
10 be named to meet Rossn-
berg.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Phone Calls To Buy
Player As Much
As Old Price

Secretary Putnam. Of the San
Francisco Seals, hes received
the telephone bill for the talks
he had with the team owners
in San Francisco and the Chi
cago Americans, over the sale
TO the latter of Willie Kamm,
third baseman.
The bill was $50.
"We used to buy ballplayers
for that" he remarked.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Sam Dimes EN-.

Samuel J. Steinberger, of the Ar.
iirgton Hotel, was host AZ dinner last
wight 20 Jsnes J. corbett., playing
a. Keith's, and william D Durns,
head Of the Secret Service. eam
knows all the famous folks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Personality Counts.

Ed walsh's personality Is gettin
him nv during his trial an an Anne.
lean league umpire. Walsh 10 do
ing well enough. but when he
makes :nistakes. and all unpires DO
that now and then, his smile cuts
ont trouble.