davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29

Royalties" says Baroness Stern
enfels- Wenner, are much like other
people.
The baroness is in this country
from Europe. She brought with her,
as might have been expected. her
extraordinary talent at portaiture,
and q mind filled with memories OF
the Old Worlds sadddened royal per-
sonages the faces OF many of whom
she has put on canvas.
Members of the fallen Russian
court, King William of Bavaria, the
king and queen of Wurtemberg, the
Duchess of Tcck and her children,
Queen Charlotte, the Prince of
Wales, the Princess May, Prince
Alexander Hohenlohe. the Maharajah
of Baroda--these and many others
have sat to the baroness for their
portraits.
Just an Example.
The Queen of Wurtemberg is Just
an example. She's living now
says the baroness. ION little estate
left by her husband. she has only
one or two ladies with her You
wouldn't know her from anybody
else.
ASIDE from the loss of their FAM
lilies. l imagine that many Of these
eX-royalties are glad no longer 10 be
obliged TO carry their former pomp
and artificiality about with them.
Once continued the baroness
glanc.ng backward into the past,
when I had an exhibition of pictures.
the king of Bavaria asked me to
show him around. But oils. water
color, pastels, all were the same 10
him. He admired only the paintings
of ladies with bare shoulders and
ample draperies.
Wants Her Pearls.
"Now. here in America. the lady
OF the man who has made his money
in trade, comes and sits for her por-
trait, and what she's most particular
about is being painted in her pearls.
81 paint, but the pearls aren't big
enough.
Il make the pearls as big as fill
berts.
Still NOT big enough!
Then | make them as big as wa
nuts, and finally the sitte~ is salts
fled.
Your American Way.
That is the American wa, but ]
like il.
Americans know VIVA they want.
No American viii admire 4 painting
OF A cabbage Just because SOMEBODY
else has told him it's good,
Born in England OF Swiss parents
the baroness was whirled into Ger
man court life through her marriage
to a. German officer who was killed
in the last year Of the war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
New Revelations of
a Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON

Is Lillian Correct in Her Distrust of
kato?
After the first rapture of reunion
with my father was over Lillian looked
at me searchingly.
This isn't surprise TO You.
Madge," she said accusingly. How
long have You known this
About two minutes before You
came back for me-" I returned.
Glow did you guess?" my father
and Lillian asked together. But Dr.
Petit remained silent.
Il recognized the handwriting upon
the piece of paper" 1 returned.
But YOU had seen it upon the 9TH
er message" my father protested,
land, besides, Petit wrote it with his
left hand
81 know" l answered. feeling my
face flushed with embarrassment.
land I was sure that l knew the
handwriting on the other paper, but
couldn't place it, And | have seen
DR.. Petit write with his left hand
Without volit.on OF my own I found
my eyes drawn TO those of the young
physician. There was a look in his. a
flush upon his thin cheeks that told
ME he. too. RENE mbered that hectic
luncheon when he had traced the un-
meaning characters enthusiastically
in his preoccupation and agitation.
1 took refuge in feigned surprise.
TWO Things Explained.
so You were the man in the taxi
and on horseback" I exclaimed as ii
the idea had just occurred TO me. but
I saw a look Of ironicsl understanding
flash into DR.. Pettit's eyes. knew that
l hadn't deceived him by my pretence
of sudden remembrance.
Guilty on both counts. he re-
turned with a sight bow. adding with
smile: Il must congratuIa You on
your getaway that day. You COM
pletely fooled me. but YOU came near
paying dearly for IL"
/ looked in establishment at his
knowledge Of my cncounterN at the
inn.
"Oh. we aren't out Of touch with
things" my father said proudly Y. even
IL for a time we are cnmpelled 10
hide here like rabbits. There are
faithful one or two who know where
we arc, and with kato az our message
bearer We are able 10 keep our fingers
upon the pulse OF affairs"
Pardon me" interposed Lillian,
hut where did YOU pick him up"
There was that in her tone which
made US all three look at her intent
~. 1t is q trick I've never seen TAIL
with her. the gaining of instant and
alert attention any time she chooses
to have it by the timhre or her voice.
Lillian Casts Doubts on Kato.
"Kato"" my father said after ?
mirute. He has been with me off
and on for years in South America.
was a sort Of general factotun at
first one consulate ard then another
before l got hold Of him. lie is an
invaluable man. Kato. and I've al
ways thought him true as steel. He
has that reputation. Why do YOU
ask"
His tone was troubled. I knew that
LiIlians question had disturbed him.
saw that he anXiously awaited her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard WHY Thiot
have returned home after having
spent three months in Georgia, their
time being divided between Atlanta,
Savannah and Waycross.
The many friends of Mrs. f. j.
Roberts will learn with regret that she
is i'll at her home.
Mrs. ". r. Adams. Miss Maggie
Adams. and MIR. @Hugh Adams re-
turned to their home in Crestview,
yesterday after spending several days
in the city as the guest OF Mrs.
Adams daughter, Mr.. George d. Vii
lar. Hobart Adams accompanied
them home, and he will be Joined on
Saturday by Mrs. Nilar and two
daughters. Misses Ruth and Dizzy
Kathryn Nillar to remain as the
guests Of Mrs. Adams.
Miss Edna Browning Underwood. of
Touart Hills. Atlanta. is spending a
week in the city as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Z. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian V. Farinas and
two little sons. Adrian, il, and Billie,
leave today for Mobile, to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hart
during the New Year holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
'TACKY PARTY TO
be- HELD TONIGHT
Prizes Will Be Given for
Most Ridiculous Costumes
-Serenaders to Play.

Tonight, at The Dome" the many
patrons will be joyously amused when
they view the many different cos
TUNES that will be in evidence at the
tacky party given by the Carnival as
ISOLATION.
The prizes offered should induce
many to compete for them, as they
are something worth winning, and
being cash ones, will no doubt lend
additional interest TO the occasion.
The Serenaders. the bright light of
all the society dances and the pepny
opponents of harmony. should be at
their best for this fancy occasion.
Doors will open at 1880 and the
tacky party will begin promptly at
O'Clock. Judging Of the tackiest cos
tune and the winners of the prize
will take place about $50 O'Clock.
A big time is promised everyone and
good fellowship will prevail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29

further opinion upon the subject
his Jap servant.
Il may be wrong" Lillian bes
hesitatingly, then spoke body, &C
fidently. But III bet YOU. anythi
YOU like that I'm not wrong. | do
like the looks of that man. I do j
| trust him. ] know it is a case OF
do not like thee. Dr.. Fol. the reas
why l cannot tell But mark
word. that Jap IS distinctly no &c
business"
! saw my father straightel hims
with the offended dignity OF an
man OF affairs wh) finds his judgml
questioned. Lillian usually doesn't
in that way. 7 realized that she m
he exercised indeed over the quest
Of the servant she distrusted to spc
SO strongly.
Bat LiIlion's perceptions are OF
keeneat. She saw my fathers chol
and deity mitigated il.
PLEASE pardon me Mr.. Gordon l
said in her most negotiating mani
for airing my unreasonable fem.Hi
preiu5icas IN this manner. That is
worst fault" she added lookI
around ANONYMOUSLY IT d.. Petit 4
me. making snap judgments of pl
pie and letting them run away vt
me. You know the man best,
course. and I had no business to sp4
as I did
Indeed. l am ve-v glad 10 III
the benefit or your opiFions."
father returned wish a dour;iy q
school bow. evidently Completely nj
lifted. DR.. Petit and ! exchanged
surrep:itious. amused glance. The id
OF Lillian. Of all women. maxi
snap judgments" and allwoinE hi
self TO be swayed b. "unressonaI
feminine nrejudices" was in;enS
ludicrous.
There fingered in my mind. Id
ever. a distinctly troubled feeling.
had learned to trust LilIisu's ind
ton absolutely. And there wal
pramonitjoa of trouble ahead for
father mingled wish thoughts OF
Asiatic servant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29

Methodist church. package for each
lady.
Table scarf, Miss Mayme Horn.
Levy and Hallmark, a box OF tam
serlnes.
Mrs. Gormley. two dozen eggs, ana
one dozen roanges.
DR. Bryan. one turkey.
Mrs. Herring, oranges and syrup.
Miss julie Hurts S. S. Glass of four
girls, candy and fruit.
Misses Maude Crook and Nora Kin
ley, cards for each lady.
Mrs. T, f. Welles, pretty Christ
mas card for each lady containing 81.
Nrs. I. II. Aiken, a pretty Christ
mas card for each lady with s..
Misses Gail and Eva Maria White. a
large cake.
Mrs. Hilton Green Sr., box apples.
Mrs. w. a. Blount, two large cans
or syrup.
Mrs. Augusta Oerting, one jar cram
berries.
Mr.. Ingram, pecans.
Mrs. Bats, handkerchief and jar
Of candy for each lady.
The Elk's. three boxes.
Mrs. Sauie McLane, Handkerchief
and one pair of hose.
Dr. Bryan. services and medicine.
Mr.. Merit. OF Merritt Laundry, for
laundering all household linens last
year.
Mayor BayHss for all kindnesses
during past year.
Mrs. Eldridge also wishes to thank
the New City Thimble club for all that
they have done for the home. Miss
organization Of which Mrs. f. c..
Greenaway is president have fur
nished room at the home, donated
three nice comforts and kept the
Home in pounds Of butter per week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
Miss Miriam Mayer
Hostess at Bridge
Luncheon.

Miss Miriam Mayer. the attractive
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Mayer,
was a delightful hostess on yester-
day afternoon, entertaining at her
l,home on North Spring street with 4
lovely bridge luncheon. between the
hours of 8 and O'Clock. Miss Mayer
chose as her honor guests at this
holiday event Il group of attractive
visiting girls. who are spending the
yuletide in Pensacola as the guests
of relatives and friends.
When scores We're totaled prizes
were awarded Miss Frances Cohen
claiming the ace trophy. Miss Elise
Bear, the BOBBY prize, and Miss Mir
lam Jacoby the consolation, after
which a delicious salad course was
served.
Those sharing this pretty afternoon
courtesy were the honoreeS, Miss Ber-
nice Solomon. of Montgomery: Miss
Jeanne Goodman, of New Orleans:
Miss Frances Holberg. of Mobile; Miss
Ai1yne Moog, Of Birmingham; Miss
Miriam Kahn, Miss Jean Wolff. Miss
Louise Buck, Miss YVonne Sublette
and Miss Maxine UirsCrman, Miss
Eugene Poss, Miss Frances Cohen,
Miss Elise Bear, Miss Margaret Louise
Yonge, Miss Gladys Turner, Misses
Amante and Emily Semmes, Miss Viz
einia Almon. Miss Martha Merritt,
Miss Jessie Hall. Miss Carolyn Carter,
Miss Minnie Kehoe. Miss Margaret
Perry, Miss Mary Daniels, Margarita
Mayes, Miss Mae White, Miss Edna
Clark. Miss Adelaide Wentworth. Miss
lydia Mary Brice, and Miss Mary
Lee Lamar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
MISS DOROTHY FORBES TO
ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST.

Miss Dorothy FORBES Will be hostess
this afternoon at her home on North
Spring straet at delightful! Bridge
party In honor OF Miss Matte Mo:er
Mitchell. of Gainesville. Ga. Miss
Mitchell. who is a classmate q Miss
Forbes at Brenau College IS spending
the HOLIDAYS in the city as tie guest Of
the latter. and a number Of ,he menu
hers OF the COLLEGE SCI have been in
vited to share with her this pretty
courtesy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
MISSES sH EPHERD AND
"'cREARY HoSTESSES.

tAhHALA, Ala, Dec. 2S.-Mlsses
'a.e Shepherd and Roberta Nc
''''." entertained a. a card party at
I''a" of Mss Shepherd in honor
s-e Mary Nichols. WHO was for
'... resident Of tits city and is
'--dn~ in Birmingham. lase
''arSa1y afternoon from three to
." invited guests were Misses Zen
49, Start, Ruth. Birdie and Jul.etta
"s..e. Helen and Genevieve White.
'"" Vera and Ma~v Woodward.
NoNaaA Beulah Manning. Mrs.
'. Mcdaniel and Mrs. T. c.
..,.-. It'll refreshments were served
-, ." hostess assisted by her mother.
Sa.aeld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29

Just as everybody had accepted,
joyfully or with resignation, the idea
of long skirts for the winter, a
whisper comes that maybe they're
not going to be quite SO long after
all.
On Sept. 1, according to the COM
plicated calculations of a gentleman
who has the matter much at heart,
the average afternoon dress skirt
was between six and eight inches
from the floor; sports skirts, eight to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
coLLEY-HOssY WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED.

Tie many + lends Of Miss Ellie
Hobby, and Tu5by j.. Co,e% Mn be
Eu.9,.sed 20 leay3 OF their marriage
s;@"lay, December tHe ,wcHsy-iour1n
ut trc home % he biidg.a motao'. 81
NORA Davis street. in ;ue presence OF
a few friends and relatives, t,:a. only
OH IOWA guests BENG The fa,illt.
ana mo,neC Of the groom, NJ. and
Mr.. Doa Couov OF Mol.Go. Fla.
, Rev. II. NJ Il lis otf!ciated in the
impressive ceremony, and Immediately
following the ta'.i@s of the nuptial
voWs, Ny. ana Mr.. Colley motored
to Pine Barren to attend the wedding
OF Mrs. ColIey'S cousin. Miss Abbie
Dcan EIcEleS n and Nc ". c. Wig
sin. which was. solamni2ed at ago
. clocl; at the home " the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. y. Elckleaon.
Mr. Coney and his bride left Sunday
evening for New Orleans for a brief
stay after which they will return to
Pensacola to make their home.
LITTLE SON ARRIVES.
Mr., and Mrs. j. +, Norred. OF 90
East Gresory street announce the
birth Of a son Wednesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29

eleven inches; evening gowns, four
to six.
Now afternoon dresses are seven
to nine inches from the floor; sports,
nine to ten; evening, three 10 six.
The interesting thing is that the
more expensive and exclusive shops
are showing daytime clothes all
shorter. while evening clothes re-
main very long; whereas the less ex-
pensive and more popular establish
ments show daytime raiment quite
long and evening gowns about the
same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
RECIPES
FRUIT CARROT PUDDING

(By Bertha E. Shap.eign, OF Columbia
UniVersityD
Cream cup suet, add , 2-3 cups
stale h~ead crumbs and / cup grated
raw carrot Beat the yoiks OF 4 eggs
unit very light, and add gradually,
while beating constantly, 1 IL cups
brOuya sugar. Combine mixtures and
add grated rind of 1 lemon and l ia
blespoon strong vinegar. Mix L cup
raisin, seeded and cut in pieces, and
3-4 cup curTants: then dredge with
1-3 cup flour mixed and sifted with
II teaspoons salt. 1 teaspoon Gin
namon, IL teaspoon grated nutmeg.
Ia teaspoon Glove. Add to other
mixture; then add whites eggs beat
en- until stiff. Turn into a buttered
mold decorated with raisins and
citron. Cover and steam IL hours.
DATE CUSTARDS.
3 eggs,
+, IL cups milk.
3 IA tablespoons sugar.
Il cup dates, stoned and cut into
pieces.
IL teaspoon sat.
Feat eggs slightly: add remaining
; e. tCl4 - i vi II IlllO DuLCCl GU
and Sc molds in pan OF hot water.
Bake until firm. If possible, serve with
cream.
STYLE HINTS tag ..a
New Ribbons.
FaiIe, plain MORE or satin backed
moMe ribbons are being used extern
sive,y On the rev spring hats. The
ctfect OF g,sscMinS metal is produced
by a very high lacquer finish.
For The soudoir.
Besides the regulation satin and
lace trimmed mules to which we have
become accustomed this season we
find elaborate ones of broca dad metal
cloth. and Of Chinese and oriental en-
broidery.
Sleeves For Spring.
From Paris We learn that sleeves
vary almost as much as necklines.
The very short version is giving way
20 org sleeves and three quarter
lengths. The bell or mandarin sleeve
is often used and lined with a con-
Harmonizins colors.
trasIing material.
An unusually smart blouse owes its
distinction to the ARTISTIC use OF
orange, blue. mauve and brick-coIored
silks in a conventional embroidery de-
sign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
New Hair Style.

A recent arrival from Paris
norts thai the vogue for bobbed
has passed entirely ard that Ere
girls are arranging their hair 50 {
the back is brushed high. over
entire head = mob cap ~ vesy
gold lace holds the hai- in nlac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR

FRIDAY.
..... .ad Of Temple Beth-Ei; Hos
N.s Il. L. Gundcrsheimer; 400
G..2aiez street; 10 Il. m.
,.ua,ry club; IIouoree, Miss
..,. Eosaslo: Host, Mr.. w. S.
..-t J., $50 to u p. m.
&C.. g. Luncheon, Hostess. Miss
... mar. Lcmlmst; Invitations is
n Il .. m. 10 i. IN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
WORKMAN ATTENDS
TEACHERS MEETING

Prof J. II. Workman, principal OF
the local high school, is attending
the meeting uf the State Teachers
association being held i'll st. Peters
nurg. Prof. Workman Will he absent
from the city several days, probably
returning about January l.
Are you making fun use OF the
Want Ads?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
OBITUARY..

PINNET FUNERAL.
Funera! services for Mrs. Clara A.
Pnney, who d.ed Monday afternoon.
were conducted FROM the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. {. IT. Gonzalez. 2fS
North DeViller. Yesterday morning at
10 o'clock. Rev, John Frazer ofti"l-
ated and 1ntermzrt was in Warning
ton cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
10 Discount on City Taxes
if paid this month.

The best class OF people who have
vacancies, just the kind OF pace YOU
want. advertise in the Rooms for
Rent and Rooms with Board Col
urnns of the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
666 quickly relieves Colds 2
LaGrippe. Constipation. I
iOusness and Headaches.

Rooms for 80 stranger are a
obtained ard ara OF the best Qua
if sought among the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
y 7sRhL DONATION TO
|@.-DREN'S HOME

%. l.N.mon, matyon O. the West
W.. Giving Home w,2nes to
@..ea Tie reccio. ~ =, seas
t.no by the Kus1.s Of the
N.ar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
GUEST OF GOV. AND
MRS. HGRDEE,

Governor and Mrs. Hardee had as
their guest during the Christmas hol-
idays many friends and relatives from
Live Oak and Madison. Included in
the guests from Live Oak were Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Hinely and daughter,
Theo. Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Conner, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis ]. Dya and daughter,
! Mary Virginia. and Mrs. Geo. Lyon.
Those coming from Madison were Mr..
and Mrs. Theo c. Smith and daugh-
tiers, MoseIey and key, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wardlaw Brinson and son, Wardlaw,
Jr., and Theodore Randell. Mrs. Har-
dee's father. Prof. i. 8. Edwards,
the governors secretary also spent
Christmas al IL mansion, the guest
of the governor and Mrs. Hardee.-
/ ia lahaSsee Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
ENTERTAIN M EMIT
POSTPONED.

The entertainment which was to
have been given this afternoon by the
Lena Moffett Bible class has been
temporarily postponed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
MISS EUGENIA Poss HOSTESS
AT ENJOYABLE DANCE

Miss Eugenia Poss was hostess on
Wednesday evening, entertaining at
her home on West Belmont street
with n delightful dance, the honor
guest on this occasion being Miss
Allyne Moog. of Ensley, Ala.
Dancing proved enjoyable from $50
o. clock until midnight, and during this
time the guests were presented with
serpentines of many and varied colors,
which were used in decorating the
home.
Among those who were present at
this pretty holiday event were: The
honoree. Miss Allyne Moog. Elsie
Bear, Frances Cohen and her guest,
Frances Holberg of Mobile, Jeanne
Wolfe, Miriam Kahn, Miriam Mayer.
Jeanne Goodman of New Orleans, Mi
riam Jacoby, Maxine Hirschman and
Bernice Solomon of Montgomery. Ala.
Messrs. Irwin Greenhut. Sam and
Louis Rosenau. Frederick Greenhut.
Man Kahn. Max Heinberg, Mark
Mayer. Francis and Dewey Jacoby,
Claude kugelman. Montrose Edrehi,
]. W. Friedman. Stephen Klein.
Emanuel Levy. Thomas Campbell.
Emanuel Gugenheim and the hostess,
Miss Eugenia Poss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
Little Kathleen Black
Hostess to Little
Friends.

MILTON, Fla, Dec. 2S.-A mos en-
j0yable party was given by Kathleen
Back to A number OF her little
friends and playmates at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. i. c.
Black on last Tuesday afternoon,
event being occasioned by the ami
Nerzary OF little Kathleen's third
birthday.
Games were played and there was
much fan for the little ones until a
late hou. when they were invited into
the dining room where delicious ice
cream, cake, fruit, and candy were
served. Those assisting Mrs. Black in
serving the children were MIS-. z. NJ.
Magaha ard Mrs. Rowling.
Many presents vnre received BY the
Nt..e hostess al this third anniyer-
say even.
Those present We're Marion and
lean Mcclellan, Madaline and Earnest
Jr., Ma gaia, Claud Rcece EGcca".
Mary Dele Williams. Se.nus Garris,
Elizabeth Dide9. StanI$rae Diden,
Richard Lewis, T.e0ora and Mary Neal
Chapman. D. VI. Back, Acco,a Didan.
Marine Allen and the little hostess.
Kathleen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29

S Lillian Correct in Her Distrust of
Kato?
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
EVANS ADVANCES
in WESTERN PLAY
Reaches Semi-Finals-S. Da'
vison Heron Loses to
Wolff,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 2s-
With one exception the four matches
in the third round of the Western
amateur golf championship at the
Hillcrest Club today were accordinr
to form. The lone exception was
the defeat of s. Dawson Heron. of
Exmoor. national amateur champion
In 1919. by Clarence woln. the st,
Louis city champion, the Missourian
winning { and 8.
Champion Chick Evans. of Edge
water. going under easy pressure.
defeated Ted fayseur. of Des Mpines
8 and 1. Fred Wright. OF Los A n
geles. defeated Jesse Stuttle, of
Kansas City, 8 and 1. and George
Won Elm. of Salt Lake. defeated
Frank Gaines. of Omaha, and s.
The outcome of the four matches
leaves an exceptionally strong quar-
tet for the semihnsls. Evans will
meet Wright. a match good enough
for the final of a national amateur
championship. Wolf. who will op-
pose George Won Elm. was a final
list in the Western amateur at st.
Louis against Harry Legg. of Min
neapolis, and again at Memphis.
where he lost to Chick Evans, so he
does not lack for campaign expe-
rience Won Elm was practically
unknown to fame until last year. but
by reason of his victories in the Pa
cific Northwest championship and In
the trans Mississippi tournament. he
rates as a player of high. class and
Is a slight favorite over Wolf.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
SANDLOT PLAYER
Limit BOOSTED
Substitutions and Additions
To Team Rosters Ap-
proved.

The city championship sandlot
baseball series management has
granted each team entered the
privilege of substituting two play
ers. and in cases where the eigh-
teen-player limit was not taken ad-
vantage of to add two players.
All substituted and added players
must be eligible under the present
series rules, having played three
games with the team entering them
before June Is and, in the case of
pitchers. having huyled one game
or any part of two.
The changes is rosters must be
made by, Monday at noon. and pro.
tests will be allowed up to We'd
nesday noon. The changes will be
published in time for managers to
investigate the status of new en-
trants.
None of the substituted or added
players will be allowed to take part
In game until after the protest.
are settled. IL there are any. II
any such player is used before the
proper time. the guilty team will
forfeit the game.
Changes in the rosters must be-
submitted to the series chairman.
He Will be on duty daily at the
washington Times sports depart
ment. excepting Sunday, and on
Saturday from $3.50 a. m. to mid
night.