Woodmen-K. C. Game Is Feature of Today’s Amateur Baseball Program WOWs to Play K nights Club n in Feature Game More Interesting Contests on Tap Today for Omaha Amateur Fol lowers. Games Today. Metropolitan League. Font»n*lle Park—Knights of Columbus against Woodmen o Z the World, 3:30 V m. .'tuny Beach—Standard Laundry against N* ijrntka Tires, 3:3U p. m. "illler Park—Murphy-Did-Its against U. P igltiPtsen, 3 " p. m. Riverview Park—Walter O. Claris against Schneider Electrics, 3:30 p. m. American League. Thirty-second and Dewey—KlnneJ Shoes against Western Union, 3:30 p. m. Carter Lake Club—Carter Lake club against Paxton Billiards, 3:30 p. m. East Elmwood—Betsy Ross against P. O. Employes, 3;30 p. m. Southern League. Riverview Park—Y. M. H. A. against Corr Electrics, 1:30 p. m. Athletic Park—Union Stock Yards against West Side Boosters, 1:30 and 3:30 p m. (Double header.) M. W. A. Omaha Camp drew a forfeit from ChriBt Child Juniors. Gate City League. East Elmw >od—Naples Banks against DeMolajs 1:30 p .rrt. Muny Beach—Brown Park Merchants againat Dietz Club, 1:30 p. m Miller Park—Fu-At-Jo Club against Christ Child Juniors. 1.30 p m. Thirty-second and Dewey—Vinton Mer chants against Leavenworth Merchants, 3 :30 p. m. Fontenelle Park—Barkers Clothes Shop against Serman Avenue Merchants, 1:30 p. m. ** The Metropolitan league will once more hold the spotlight for local amateur followers this afternoon when the Woodmen of the World and the Knights of Columbus twist in the feature contest of the Sabbath day program at Fontenelle park at 3:30 o'clock. The Woodmen are now but two games behind the league leading Murphys, while the Knights are just on the fence in the standings and will attempt to upset things again today as they did three weeks ago when they handed the top notchers their first defeat of the season. Jimmy Moore will be on the mound . Twirier Hickey w.ill uphold the Co lumbias. The Nebraska Tires and the Stan dard Laundry will mix in a close sec ond to the lodge affair at Muny Beach diamond. The Tires are a half a 'game in the lead over the Doddmen and a win for the “washing crew" will set them in third place ahead of the Tiremen. The Murphys will have a chance to start to win again at Miller pari: when they meet the Enginemen and with several new performers in the U. P. lineup the Did-Its may meet a big surprise. The Walter Clarks and the Schneider Electrics will tangle at Riverview to decide the near c€*l lar berth in a game of much prom ise. To Meet Paxtons. The Carter I>ake club will have I „ their final chance to step higher in the American loop when they meet the leaders, the Paxton Billiards, on their own grounds at the feature hour. A win for the Lakemen will narrow the leader's margin to a half game, while a victory for the Paxtons will practically cinch the class B title. The Kinney Shoes and the Western I’nion with nearly a new lineup meet at Dewey field in the final tilt, while the Betsy Boss should have little trouble with the Post Office Employes at East F,lm.wood. The West Side Boosters and the t’nion Stockmen will lock up in the outstanding contest of the Southern group In a twin bill at Athletic park. The Boosters will clinch the hunting In this division with a double de clsion while two wins for the Stock men will bring the two teams on about even terms. The Y. M. H. A. and the Corr Electrics test at River view In the prelim and the Omaha Camp receives a forfeiS from the Christ Children. Gall* City all Tuned I'p. The Gate City lads wll lbe all tuned up when thev enter the final lap for the Class "C" race. The main event Is carded between the Vinton Mer chants and the Leavenworth Mer chants In the opener at Dewey field. These two teams have met before the confab resulting In a win for the Leaven worths, hut the Vintons were given a replay upon a successful pro test. The Vintons will have their 9nly remaining bid for first plare and Ihould the Levonw- rth nine win the 'two will trade places in the team itandings. The Barkers should have easy play against Hermans at Fon tenelle while the Naples and the De Molays will rank high in the interest of the younger followers nt East Eiih wood. The lower teams meet each other when the Brown Parks and the Dietz crew tussle ns do the Christ Children ind the Fu-At-Jo at Miller park. The Sate City race is at present the elosest of any amateur division and Intense Interest among the Class “O" followers is seen awaiting the out comes of today’s games. Eighty Players Entered in Tennis Meet ;it Poston Boston. July 14 —Kighty lawn tennis players from many states of the union and three from Japan have en tered the lists for the historic Long wood singles championship which will tie started Monday, at Chestnut Hill. If the players survive, the matches will determine the semi finalists will be It. Norris Williams, If,, Bryan Mawr, Pa., agalns Masanosuke Fukuda, champion of Japan; Karl Fischer, Cynwyde, Pa., national in tercollegiate champion, against Arnold W. Jones, Providence, na tional Junior champion; Zerizo, Shimizu, Japan, against Lawrence It. Itlce, Boston, nnd N. Niles, Boston against .Sellchlro, Knshlo, Japan. The three Japanese players will use the tournament as a means of tuning up for the later July International matches with Canada's Davis cup team at Montreal, W, T. Tilden, II., vho won the event last year, will not ;om pete. Boy Spencer of local amateur rnntof, any* he Is always sotting in "dun h,f whtn people lose hia John Henry for that at Hoy Hpon-er, formerly of the Western leagu, and Omaha, who Beams to hava been In trouble for some time. (tp«rn«r Uvea at 2113 Oak and ban a family .-The amateur performer waste to know ftbw ho tan come out of the hole without a-n Ins called (or soma other mao's »tutus. >1:1 nr uso of the Murphy-Did-It*, who has been out of th-- lineup for several weeks on account of Hint*a, will likely be seen in the Did-Its uniform again this afternoon -t next week, according to Manager “Ike" Mahohey. Maneuso is expected to help lift the league leaders out of their present batting slump. “Chugg*” Rynn of the Knlglits of Co lumbus ha* recently been released by Manager Crreene on account of the rumor * hut Ryan played uV-of-town ball. “Chuggs" has played but three games for the Lodgemen, being one of the late signers. Ryan is a former Western league catcher and worked behind the bat for the Caseys. The Knight- have signed Tom Shana han to cover the initial sack. This is the third time this se on that the Class A teams have hit the B-sv Ross nine of ths American loop for performers. Shanahan is alsi * twirier and < an do heavy stick work from the showing he has been mak ing with the Class B team. The C. I*. EngliiHinen have now nlgned their 39th player of the seast>n. A1 Hild inger and John Swartz have scratched on the dotted line during the last week for Manager Fernandes of th« boilermakers. The assistance of these two is expet ted to make th* Murphys step this afternoon. Emil Schneider of the Schneider Elec trics has also added a new artist to It is list. MoEajughlm will be -eon In th« Electrics uniform this af ernoon. "Mac” comes from Bellevue and has been show ing ciars in amateur circles in the sub urban circles. Manager Dettstel of the Elkhorn town team for the past week has b-en wanting to ee Jimmy Moore, star Woodmen of the World moundsman, and Manager Uurey better watch out or Moore may be tempted to leave local amateur circles for an unknown reason. Moore has been twirl ing Woodmen to several late wins and is coming to be the outstanding twirler of the Class A division. East week-end the Metropolitan per formers registered five double plays. Th« Murphys completed two ami the Nebraska Tires handled three in cb. ver style. The Metro boys slipped a little last Sunday and only managed to score 11 extra base hits during the afternoon. DeJacemo has been shotting class for the Eaundrynien at* third base in late contests. Ha handled six hot ones during the twilight game against the Clarks Wednesday evening and one when the bags were loaded. This assist alone saved the Standards from several runs. At the start of the season DeJaormo was work ing behind the bat for the b'portsmen. ltminito of the Standard pitching staff seems' to be Improving right along. In his last appearance he allowed but six s nni hits and only four of them after th#> first two men faced him. Grimm and H*oer of the Clarks both hit « xtra bases on the first two balls he grooved. Tom Hrlfton may send Id* new hurling recruit from the chur ri ’. ->j s in to start against the clean** :* this a: *rn< .11. Cus ter came from th<* M. K. Wops and in his first showing in th * Me tro loop defeated the Clark*. Mo 1, in a neat iw.th* :s dual of nine innings. \ ■. - ■ . ... * Po-.fIrwait of the Schneider* I* back In the lineup after having his fine r split open three weeks ago while working be hind the rubber. Nowcomber, who lias i en working in his place, will likely be sent to the gardens on account of his heavy stick work in the last few exhibi tions. The Schneider* have it all figured out. They have nine more games to play and have won but one thus far. The Electrics ar*- going to sturt against the Clarks this afi^nojon to try to win nine straight in order to finish th« season M.i-50. All these games ar* with tho lower rate teams and su h a thing might happen. The Knight* of (oli.nihti* made a dozen errors last Sunday at MHer park and un less they do better today the Woodmen who are fast on the bus. s will take ad vantage of the bobble- The K. C.'s may surprise followers again n* was the case against the league leaders three weeks ag.. when they handed Mahoneys crew their first defeat *•? the season. Krajicek of the Woodmen landed hard r*n th** apple last week and got two long tabetic* off Allen. This fielder l*»d »ho M'-'ro league Inst season With home run* and he may do th.- same this year with a start of four already. The Mirasky brothers are adding great ly to the fielding average of the Stand ards. F Mirasky. who patrols left field, has mad* 16 putouts without an error in th** la*t two games. Several of the put outs came after circus catches were made. This artist n'mi hit perfectly Wednesday In the twilight afraii ? ruling four hit* out of as many attempts. Grimm bn* been signed to take l.lnd berg'w place* at Rhort for W liter Clarks. [ Griffon Is ai«o holding down the same post for th** Swifts In the IndusTtal loop on hard nd ill and should prove an important asset to the club. The Western I'nloii Claw* "It’' tenm will hav« a near new combination on the diamonds this ifi Ysflsrdsy Miss Lenore Kegdon turned in five new con tractu after the consent of President Mul len of the American loop. Walter Hoomey, Ha! N’*!son. O. O. Harris. George Anderson and Frnest Johnson will appear in the Telegraphers uniform today. The Naples Banks hare started new in the G announced h ;■> teams withdrawal and the pilot was given the gat** instead. Angelo Marcuzzo ha* taken over the leadership of the Naples end has several new play ers to fill th* va- fin ys. Francis Guln^tt. Marie Iteinrh, « har:^ M*I .veil. Anton Vodirka and John Satrupa will carry on for the Banks. Till* action came offer the Bank* were told they would be forced to [day th»* DeMotays this afternoon or have th* ir entire n st*r of pm form-rs go *n the sus pended Hat in th' Muny association. The third aerie* of twillight contests I* on tap f*r next week. Thirteen rousts v..-re i.arded last \V* '.n day mid n*;»r Hie same number are scheduled for the corn ing mid-week sun down affairs. Johnny Dennison'* "Mimy" Fmplrea bud an easy time trimming ’h» W*c«t Farnarn pi* Makers iast Thursday and lit* ’bottle dodgers" are apt to ah vv the boy* some morn perform a nr eg thl * comlhg w-'*» y uft*r noon when the /Wheeler Greeks .forfaited In their favor. The Greeks dropped out of the Houthern Sunday school rare when they otill stood high in the per rent column and were looked Upon «" °,lP of th- strongest contenders for the Glass C Saturday title. The Florence Merchants will engage In another twin bill at ’heir new play ground at Twenty-fifth and Tuyker stieets this afternoon Th* Damon Elec tric* of Cotim il Bluffs wm oppose the lo.fil* In the first tost, while th* Ford nsfi iotl pro off*® i/.illon, will mix with the Merchants In th* fcaturo nt Z 30 p. m. Had Pitcher Mullen of the Walnnt lllll Me’hodlsts In th-- North church loop he n signed by tha team earlier hf* might have been leading th** division in strllCSOUtf* A gams never passe« without 10 to 1 & hatters striking at the ozone and Inst Saturday Wallen gavu the got* to 1X Olivet liftttera. I D Lam winning, 6 *o 4, in an extra Inning uffair. Pltch*r Crawford of the Omaha Police Is expected to carry hia mates to the Industrial championship this gesso n. < rawford has led th*' twirlers sin*-* his H'tipeainnca and MhiihK'T Wavrln of the ‘ 'pr-fTH * »ys Cr* wford will stop Into higher company before another ssneon. Fitstnn and Harold Wav of the IV«rl Memorials, pitcher and center fielder, re spectively, line! pei feet records nt bat against th* Trinity M. R. rune las’ Hut urdsv. May bit four limes and Raston three out of ns many attempt* each. The De Sfohiy* the Drown I'nrk Mfr chant* tind the ‘‘hriat Child Juniors me worrying th* ‘lata City leaders quite n little. These three teams meet the top. no’- her* one* %rnor* before th* final round *nd all hnv« a reputation of being heavy hitter* and hard to beat. Half of the Guts t'ltr team* are now boasting of stellar rnouiidsman Th* lat est Ih Fritz H irisen of the De Mrdayi, who held the Leavenworth Merchants to it 5-to-fi tin after nine innings last Sun day and caused the Merchant* to drop fv. 1 Morris drive hooked Into the hunker bordering No. IS tee hut hi* out went into the tail Krai's. Reynolds had a drive of _7» yards. Sam'* two waa 17 yard* short of the green while Morri* was clear. 60 yard* short. Sam's masbie placed him w'lthm 12 feet of the tun while Morris' was 20 feet and his putt overran the cup taking a tdx against Reynold*’ five. Revnoid* one up. No. 2. Morris’ 275-yard drive wu* 25 yards in advance of Reynolds. Sam* midiron two was 10 feet off pin whil% Moms w is over green into land tiap Hi* out was too strong and he took a five to Reynolds 4. Reynold* two up. No. 3. Both had drive* of 275 yard* Johnn>* mashie two hit the leaves of x ir**e and the hall feil So yards off the green while Sam was jtm shore Reynold* approached two feet from th« pin, while Morris was away la f-et. Sam .- .nk hie fur a par 4, Morri* taking a 6. Reynolds three up. No. 4 — Morris' drive was a 109 yards I short of g n hut Ids pitch was a foot from the hole. Sam pitched over green f*n hi* second and approached within two feet of the pin tak.ng a four and Morris sinking his third Reynolds two up. No. 5. Mon * pitched eight feet from the pin while Reynolds was 3t) feet away. Morri* o.orran the hole while ham was short and they halved It' with 3s. Rey nolds 2 up. No. 6. Beth had 150-yard drive*. Pam s mashie two was J2 feet from pin while .Morri* was awr y. Both twu putt* to half the hole. Reynolds 2 up. No 7.—Morns 'pitch wa* 1*1 feet fmm th hide while Sam Was m lm« but eight feet snort. Morris’ putt was w de and Yarn’s miss* d falling by an |n~n. The Uola wux halved with 3*. Reynolds 2 up. No. &. ham had a 10-yard advantage on drives Reynold*’ midiron twu was short of green by 150 yards. Morns' t ,i'de being _5 yards closer. Both vfera in in three, Sam being away. They took par 5*. Reynold* 2 up. No. 0. Morris' nnd iron was 30 yards thart of #rr*n and he approached within six fcei of pin. Sam wan on in one but -> feet from pin Sam wai down in 3 .m l Morria mis* uolda 2 up. No. 14 Morris outdrove Reynolds \ ut both were near the gre*n with their *-c omPs. MorrlH barely reached green with ■ < third h and Sam sink .hi* yu** tor a 4 against Morria 5. lle> nolda 4. 15 Morris sliced Info rough while am 4 had a pretty 2?.o yard on.* atra cht l;»wn the f.ijrw e> . Sains hrassie tv-. w.m i'*o yards short of green while Morris had a good out and both were on in 3. n>un bemg a way. Doth took two putts *ive#. Reynolds 3 tip Na 1 ft Horn whs on with hi# pitch, whip* J. hnny waa .lust short Roth t.,.,k put»* to halve the hole. R. • nu.ds 3 up. No. 17. Morris outdrove flam's 2 6" yard drive by *0 yards Sam’s mldirnri two was short while Johnny sliced his iron [ ’ the right of the green beneath the 1 of1- Mis appron h was an In- h short ■ t th* pin, while Reynolds' was five away and missed bin putt, taking * to Johjmy’N 4 Reynolds 2 up. N'>. 1* Hams iron wm over the green, while Morris was 20 foot short of pin. Johnny's putt was iong and he mimed hi« next to stymie Reynolds and halve the hole, both taking 4s Reynolds 2 up No. 1U. Morris had a 200-yard carry With his drive, uhlie Ham lay 15 feet shorter. Ham dubbed h.s Prussia two for 2.i yards. Hams mushls wa# 3o feet siiori of th*- Kr*^n. Morris hooked his l .-;iRnn two onto No. 17 fairway, but 1* ct.v,T'-d with a b*oiutffu| nppiMH h which v..is 2‘t foot from the flag Kant was 011 In four. Just short of pin, and he missed tri«* putt while Morris took a 5 Ucv noldi j up N'o 2ft. Morris again outdrove Reynolds 1ft yards Roth pl'< hed the gieen. Mor ris being away. His approach putt was two fool short snd he mif-s-d Yds next, half ftymlng Reynolds wIiosa founrtii hit Morris’ Pail and toiled Into the cup. Rey nolds 2 up No- 1 R'dh carried to the (op of the hill. .Sam s inashle two was on the gre. n. Morris pitched wild to the right amt lit In a sind trap He had u diffb 1111 shot but pit* lied out ami holed out for a sen* satlon.tl three, Ham taking a par 4. Rey nolds 1 up No 2 2 Ham's drive wag good and had [bn advantage, Morris' midiron carried iiiS ball Into the creek bed mo Hi west of the K'**..|| a oft iijs out v. .1 # barely on top "f tlie hill Him*’ npproii'h overran the • np to th** bunker, but he took s 4 against a f. fof Morris Reynolds 2 up. No 23, lb molds pitched Ins hull true and straight for the pin, *rtd willi a f.-w hops it rolled into the cup for an a e Morris’ pitch was hole high 20 f*t» away Reynolds 3 up. No. 21 Sum had a 360 yard drive. 10 y«td* f 1 rfher than Johnny* Roth were nn In two. Ham being away Th# hn. and he has made a good Job of It. He uses a curve very much like Matty's fade away and he us-s it the same way—keeps it high, letting it break over about the hat ter's waist. I.uque has great stamina. II" conserves his strength until in a hole. When called upon to cut loose he always has enough saved up for the effort. In other words the Cuban is a smart pitcher. We don’t see many like him today. I hough! Behind Ball. There Is thought behind every hall Luque pitches. For Instance, he knows that f'.eorge Kelley ordinarily kills a fust ha!!. In a tight place the other day he pitched two big curves to Kelley and then deliberately pitched to his strength Instead of his weakness. He whipped over a fast one, so unexpected as to throw Kel ley completely off his balance. He fooled Young by using three fast bulls in a row when everybody expected him to use his curve, Luque Is cunning. He has made a study of hatters and scents to take a genuine delight In trying to outmaneuver them. ' Who pitches th» smartest hall In the American league?" my friend asked, "I should say Fhockcr," was my answer. An evidence of Shocker's smartness is that he wins as many games as the other pitchers even when h» Is with a losing team. He hasn’t the physi que of the youth of some of the other Pitchers hut manages to win In- his skill. He, like Luque, is a keen student. That same thing could he said of Cooper, of Pittsburgh. Whether his team Is losing or not, he always man ages to keep up his percentage of wins. Egan Wins N. W. Title for His Third Time Keiltle, Waeh , July 11.—H Chnnd ler Egan r>f Medford, Ore., former na tional golf champion and holder of ‘he northwest amateur title in lftl'i and 102ft, won the latter for the third time today when he defeated Leo Hteil of Seattle, ft and R, In th'-.r 20 hole final match over the Seattle Qolf cluh'a Unke today. hounded farther away, H* was on tn three and tank a five Hum's apptnarh halt «->.-< titi- f..st short and he missed 'he Mitt '.'kins a fair, ..he over p„r ant a M for the out sole non to. mills fl up. No. 5* Bum wm barely op tha «rp*»n »vh1l«» Mori Im was shr-ri Morris sn i>rt-At'hMd wllhln one foi»f ,,f ti in Hnd b"'h took three#. Reynold# a up .No 22. - 1»oth dflvea titrr|«<] th* hslls tit., ihs trap In front of the irreen Bum bavin* |hs better |a> John pit h*d f«’* t from tha rup while Hun whs fivrt fo.t i* I os* i M or rts ml*»*d t foot mitt by Inches nil! the hols win Qal d '■ It h In )%it| noldN f up I tn So. || f.ti'tv,iv. whll** Morris honked on*o No. 14 puttlnr K‘..o Sam's mid Iron two tvs# list off |tr**tl Mot! Is Im h beautiful L’OC.ysrd Iron slid It win Into s tinp nhovs »he rrren III* out '•■ T»r*tiv, heinu 1 f» feat short of pin Hums third vss short hv to f.*et Morris missed his putt snd both took f»s rt»v noldN <1 up No si Hum's di|\* had u rsrry of . Yards. Moit is hook eel Into i o us h he t n ms end had i cnml out hut was »hort of me* n, whll* Hmn * i»tnni| w is »'* fret from 1h* fin# Johnny ovarian Ids nppri H h to th* *dA* of t h* irn n snd he pi- bed up Reynold* hall mnr t ln»f him tha match. Reynold* 7 up and 6 to p)*; The Turf Yesterday’s Results. HAWTHORNE. First rare: furlongs: Free Hand, 107 (Heupel) _ 7-5 3-5 out Beautiful Adtlie, 104 (Garner) .. even 1-2 Laveen, 104 (McDermott) . 2-6 Time: 1:06. Equals Future. Louise Wagner, Bags and Midwestern also ran. Second rare: 5'** furlongs: Glide. 109 * Burke) . 6-5 2-5 14 Malvern, 104 (Sharpe) . 0-1 3-1 Black Crarkle, jog (Garner) .. 2-6 Time: 1:06 3-5. Quash, Greet Northern, Clide Rock. Arabia. Wood Lady also ran. Third races ^ mils: Double Cross. 112 (McDermott) Mabel k 9 5 ( Fa’rland j .* .5 2-* out Little Black Sheep. 103 (Cantrell) .. 6-5 lime; 1:13. B** s Wei h. Last Brush, Lar; hmont. Wireless. Noon Hour also ran. i ourth race: 1 V* miles: In Memorlarn. 118 (Barrett) .. 9-2 8-5 4-5 (Garner) .. 2-1 even Prince K , 115 (McDermott) . 5-2 Time: 2:04 1-5. Setting Hun, Tiptoe Inn. Golden? Buie. Lord Granite. The Clown also ran ((New track record.) Fifth race: Mile and 70 yards. Buhzaf. 103 (Boganowskl) ..5-2 even 2-5 ir»*e Cutter. 17 Burk* ) . 4-5 1-3 Cimarron. 98 (Farland) .. 2-5 Time: 1:43 3-5. New trs'-k record > Marine Corps. Flncastle, Croupier, Forest Queen. Doubtful also run Sixth race; 1 1-8 miles: f: j' - (If rvey) .... 7-1 « 2 even i Staunch, 100 (Farland) . 2-1 even Mallmvrnot. 9* (Lee) . Time: 1:;3 1-5. Dominator, Fair Orient, The Wit. Virgo. Waller Dant also ran. KMI'IRK f lTV. First race: Mile and 70 yards: Super. 110 (Rice) .L-l 2-1 4-5 H' k S.*!t. 9*J (Callahan) .4-6 2-5 Trite. 103 (Bell) .2 1 Time. 1 .4 . Debadnu. .S-ottish Chief, Prank Wafer*. Flying Devil, Little Ammle, King h Bella also ran. Second race: About 6 furlonga* St Allan. 134 (Sands) .. .13-5 7-10 1-4 Corolxa. 124 (Btitwe! 1 .e-i 3.1 Indian Trail, 122* ( E. Pator) .. 3-3 Time, 1:10 Sic ve Conard. Atherstone. ' Metric, The Georgian also ran. Third race: l 4 furlongs* Ld Ball I oior** II, 110 11-10 1-2 1-5 Transmute, 125 (L. McAfee) ....*-5 7-10 Thorndale, 115 (E. Sande) .7-10 .Time, 1 ,07 i-5. Couple Thorndale and World *» J E, Madder, entry. Peter King, Sting. Bustle. World, N’oor Fire also ran. Fourth race: 1 ^ miles: Per t iff ^ 4. r. 1CT (Barnes) .20-1 7-1 1-1 Mcon Baker 107 (Colrllettl) . ...7-1 3-5 L»ttJ# Celt, inf (Sands) .1-5 Urns, t 3 Pi ketsr, Hyperion, Du* ill 1 • *t • r Lu* fc a 1 ran. Fifth rare: 1 1 -1 *5 miles: W i': in !i T< i :n« (Callahan) ..7-5 12 1-5 Lady Myra. lr»3 (Merimee) .. . 5-2 even Maryland Belle 107 (Marinelli) .2-1 T. me, 1 47 2 5 David Ha rum, Wynns wool. Goodnight. Prince Regent also ran. Sixth race. 51* furlongs: n.izC.er, 112 (I •t») . ..11-5 9 ■ 5 3 5 fb.ptaud. 112 (M Mee) .4.5 3.5 Modest 112 (Dyke) • . 7-10 Time, 1.07 2-3. Huon Pine, Somerby, Wat' h Charm, Ormesval*. Herbertus. H* url also ran. Corrected Amateur Standings The following are the official ama teur standings aft*r the deciding of f.he protests by the agreements com mittee and the results of the twi light games this week: MI TKOPOMTW I.FAM F W. I. P * Murphy Did Jt*.. 10 2 .*33 Woodmen of the World . 8 2 .fou Nebraska Tires . 8 .1 .7*7 Standard Laundrv .. 8 4 . *ftr Knight* of Columbus. ft ft .ft1'* U. i* Bltglnemen . 2 9 .187 Walter Vi " lark* . 2 9 ivj Schn* ider Electrics .1 10 .091 l KF VM1K1 I K\4• 1 F W. I*, r ♦ Kr!g'‘hhraumj .12 0 .®0O David Col#* . 8 t .ft*0 Paint • n’a . 6 4 ,*100 Hardings . ft 7 417 Kobartft Dmrv . 2 M 1*7 Kennedy Parson* . ... . 1 10 .091 t. \TE ( ITA I F \C»t'F. W. D. Pet Barker*! Clothe* Shop .10 2 .833 Vintf'n Mer hant* 9 2 •11 I.eavrnwerth Merchant* . • 2 .800 Naples Banks. 9 3 .750 1'eMi -’av* ft 4 .551 Christ Child Juniors . ft ft .ftOQ Sh«*rman Ave Merchant*. ...» 4 8 . 3i3 Brown Park Met* hant* . 2 9 .192 i i:. . . . 2 ' . 1 : Fu At-Jo Club .1 10 91 M Mi \ A Sf |«4M>| | | \4.1 F. Northern IHtliion. W I Prt P**ar| Memorial*.ft 1 »L* Floren •* Preabv t*Tiar* . ft 2 714 North Presbyterians . ft 2 .714 Walnut Kill M K . 4 2 ***ft Hit at Memorials ...... 3 4 .429 Central Park Cengi«-gatl«nals. . 2 ft .1*8 Clifton Hill I're • \ * i»r tan ..1 ft .1ft? Southern I'immom. W K Prt Hanacom Wildcats . ft 1 .8*>7 First Christians .ft 1 *■:*? Parkvale Pr<*«byteriana .... 4 3 571 Wheel* r Memorial t J hitter/" N V I ION \|, l FAi.l F PI.i" er nml f lub. No Total. Ilitrgratr. Cincinnati .* H Kurnlmil. Pittsliurgh I 3 AMI KM AN II \4• I F Falk, rhlcuun 1 5 Ninllh Ncu A ork 1 .‘4 lotrtl* N iiion.il IciiKue, 5106; American 1 tH7. __ | LEG TROUBLE quickly relieved with our Laced Stocking in i n i n ' ' 1* W ASH AH I.E Open or Swollen Limb* Varicose Veins ADJUSTABLE I.aces like a legging. $#) 75 »■ sch, $ A 25 £ two for same limb. If you hsvs an ulerr write us. Call or send for measurement Blank No. 35 CORLISS LIMB SPEC. CO. im iihoapway, nicw york. n. y. CUT Tills OUT j Yesterday's Games Between Amateurs Full of Surprises Church League Teams Upset the Dope—Clifton Hill Team Loses. By Jl Dll CROCKER. E outcomes of the eighteen amateur contests yesterday afternoon were full a n d overflowing with upsets, and as the result the Kirsrhbrauns of the Creamer Class B league are the only league leadera on local sand lots that remain unde feated. Five twists .. were decided by single scores Satur day, one or more upsets was dished out in every division, two new teams stepped into the leads in th- r loops and three clean slates were spoiled for the first time this season. The church leagues \ftre the scene of the big tumbles io the blocks, when the Clifton Hill Presby terians lost the top position to the Pearl Memorials for the first time this season, and the North Presby terians were on the short end of the count when the M. E. Wops pulled out at Thirty second and Dewtv. Tfte Pearls walked away from the Clifton Hillers, 12 to 2, when Maney West worked In excellent style on the mountain and s“t the former leaders down with but four scant blngles. The North Presbyterians were forced to bow to the up and coming Wops In the Southern Church loop and although the North lads still lead the division, they are nearly on even terms with two other organizations. The Wops were trailing until the eighth, when the old Thirty second and Dewey jinx, the trees In the background of tho diamond, 1 c; -'‘d uncertainty, and after Nestled ueh a circus catch the referee of the discus sion allowed the batter to advance and fill the bags, wtih one palm down. Timely hits by Ryan and Monaghan resulted in calling off the pitchers' duel between Cress and Custer. The Creamery league bunting is now in safe keeping in the hand of the Kirschbrauns, who cinched the cloth by virtue of their win over the Kennedy Parsons and the defeat of the David Coles at the hand* of the Hardings. Beninato performed nice ly on the hill for the Harding nine and had the best of a twirling battle with Fischer of the Coles af;er nine frames at Carter lake. The Fa.r mounts* staged a merry go-round against the Heberts artists and easily turned hack the cellar lads. The Omaha Police shined up the stars against the Steel Works crew and grabbed onto the first group flag in the Industrial loop when McCorey showed class and arrested seventeen hatters for whiffing the air. Two tipt of the preciou- solution from the bucket came in tte second group when the Guarantee Lifts lost for the initial time to the Omaha Prints and the Omaha Banks w-’re sent home wooing a 12 to 4 defeat from the Overland Tiremen. The Florence Presbyterians again hold first pine® jn the N rth £. 3. group when they trimmed the Clifton Hills and the Pearls tost to the Cen tral Parks unexpectedly. The M. E. Wops won their first encounter by a forfeit and the outcomes of the South ern loop tests were as expected with the Wildcats still retaining the leader ship. The Parkvalea protest, d their logs to the Christians after three players had been dt fted f:.>m the stands to help from forfeit. Yesterday9s Amateur Results ( RKA.MI RY I.EAGI E. Hardings . J >avld • oles, 4. Klrachniaun*. 16. Kennedy Tarson, 0. Fairmont*. 21, Robert* DaJry. 11. JMlt'NTHIAI, LEAGUE. * Division E Omaha Police, 10; Nebraska-Iowa Steel Tank*. 1. , > rifts. 11; IT. 8 Rubber Co., 7. Cudahys drew a bye. Division 2. Omaha Printing, 5; Guarantee Fund life. 4, Overland Tires, 12; Omaha National Banks, 4. Vortliern Dhision. Pearl Memorials. 12; Clifton Hill Pres byterians, 2. Olivet Baptists, §; Trinity Methodists, 3. Walnut Hill drew a bye. Busts and Plymouth dropped out. Hout hern Division. M E. Wops, 9. North Presbyterians. 5 hirst Christians. 2; Diets Memorials, i3 Wheeler*, 5. Casieiars, 4 (Five innings by agreement.) Immanuel dropped out. SUNDAY .SC HOOL LEAGUE. Northern Division. Central I. rks, 10. Peail Memorial*. 9 H:rst Memorial*. 9; Walnut Hill M. E. (s. Foif * Presbyterian*, 9; Clifton H.ils, 0. c 1* or felted.) North Presbyterians drew a bye. Southern Division. Hansoom Wildcats, 10, Westminster Pi“abyterians, 3. M E Wops Juniors. 9; Wheeler Greeks. 0. 'Forfeited.) First Chi.stians, 6; Parkvale Presby ter..»ns, 3. (Protested ) Central Congregational* dropped out. Colorado >j>rfngt* Win* at Polo. ^ Colorado Spring*, Colo., July 14.— Co.orado Spring* won the Harvey Lyle j tup and the open championship in the ! July polo tournament here this after noon by defeating Fort Leavenworth, 9 to 5. I ;.e hundred Kansas tourists furnished ; half the crowd which witnessed the ! game, cloudy skies, cutting down the | attendance record. ^ \\ in Feature Play in Net Tourney J By Aaaofiated Free*. Indianapolis, Ind., July 14.—Walter j Westbrook of Detroit ar.d John Hen : • y of Indianapolis defeated Flits Bahtian and Ralph Burdick, both of Indianapolis, in the feature match of today's r y In the 13th national clay courts tennis championships, in straight sets, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4, thereby winning the right to meet the Kin sey Brothers, Howard and Robert of Sin Francisco, in the finals tomor r< k. The Kinseys defeated W. T. Tilden II, of Philadelphia and his protege Sandy Wiener, in the other | semi-final match. I i .aid Str ichan of Philadelphia, Til • :i .■» other understudy, v a out classed in the finals of the boys sin gles by Emmett Pare, of Chicago, who won, 6 1, 6-2. Pare, having a big physical advantage over the youth ful Stra 'han, pressed it to the ut most, placing so much speed on bis drives that Strachan was unable to handle them accurately. George L-'lt of Chicago. 1922 Junior hampion, went into the finals of this division by defeating Clifton Marsh of Buffalo, 6-6, 7-5. Lott will rne^t David O'Lougblln of Pittsburgh in the final* tomorrow. O'Loughlin advanced to the finals by defeating Julius Sagulowsky of Indianapolis, 6-1. 4-6, 6-3. Switzerland \X inner Again. - By Associated Prfw. Lyons. France, July 14.—Switter r i scored Its second victory today .n the semi-final tie of the Davis cup elimination matches with France by winning the doubles match. C.' K. Aeschllman aed M Sautter defeated M Blanchy and Jean Samazeuills, S-10, 3-6. 6-2, 6-2. 6-4. In the first day of the tie yester day when gingtes matches were play ed, Sw tierland broke even. The Household Necessity Keep* the Family Well and Fit Honey N’ut■ are dhr©a»’ed 8par sh pea rut* purified *nd sweetened, mixed with xr* *c«1 ral*ir? A r*ai fond and confect on, r nt* ns vitaralne* and val Udb'e I • rai «(t a t r the t ,rod and t » *-**-* A natural !au iv» A few taten every day w;U keep you healthier in evefy way Great for fttiidrat). keep* their hr -l* n-rmil and yr*:-. • ej a thrifty fr- A th S i * , 00 east cf Pen'er, I.’ 2S v * at, f»o«t id everywhere ftatlafaction abaolutely guaranteed or rnonij refunded, j MYRON TYLF.B. IQ? Gibraltar Hltlg.. Kan^a Cite, Mo. winner will meet Spain In the final for the European zone. Peterson, third socker for th® i llfton Jfill l'i • »t*. 'erians, leaders of th® North ern Church league, has been performing in extra *<<0-1 styi®. Bom® have doubted his eligibility s nee he halls from the H-af Institute, but only because of hie riev* rnes» they would Ilk® to see him re moved. He is hitting th® pill at a .Hi Several team* already have forfeited on- gain- this season and Art Klausht# w: h-s to remind the pilots that one mor* failure to i lay m^aru th® loss of their franchise If-re ar- torn® of the teams n arly out Fu-At-Jo, Western Union, M. v. ra Juniors and Clifton Hill Presby terians _* When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome EAT IN COMFORT At the Henshaw Cafeteria It Is the Coolest Cafeteria in Omaha BEATTY’S Henshaw Cafeteria Hotel Henshaw i y ARV KKTbEMF.NT. ‘Vycbb'W1 ~ your Sluggish Blood/ • "T am strong, energetic, vig 1 orous, happy!” says Fight ing Blood. “My nerves are steady. I am young! My tis sues and flesh are free from the accumulation of waste products and impurities which cause pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema, rheumatism! I never have that tired, worn out. run-down-feeling! My health is all that is good. I am life itself!" Blood-cells are the fighting giants of nature! S. S. S. tuiids them by the millionf It has been doing it since 1826. S. S. S. is one of the greatest blood-cell builders, blood cleansers and body builders known to us mortals. S. S. S. contains on'.y vegetable medic inal ingredients. Because S. S. S. does build blood-cells, it stops pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema, rheumatism! It builds firm flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, beautifies the complexion and builds you up when you are run-down. q S. S. S. is sold st si! if d- .,g • tores in two sire*. Tko ^ largo- sire is mere economical. 1 ^-T C C Worlds Best ‘$lood Medicine Don' t Grow Old . Before Your Husband Science Now Shows What Often Causes Premature Loss of \ outh, Beauty and Attractiveness and Makes Women Fretful, Nervous and Run-Down If Your Face Is Haggard, Thin and Pale. Try at Our Ex* pense, This Simple Home Remedy Which Often Makes Women Look and Feci Years Younger and Sur prisingly Increases Strength and Energy Thom*ndi of women arc like the woman in this picture. Thee have grtfwn old much more rapidly than their husbands. The roses have fade! from their cheeks, they are weak, pale and careworn at a time of life when they should still lie tilled with buoyant health and radiant with youthful beauty —pale, thin, watery blood has fastened its grip upon them and is gradu ally sapping their health, vitality and beauty. In most cases men safe ' guard their health better than women hy eafmg coarser foods, being more out of doors anil leading mure active lives, therefore keeping their blood stream strong and vigorous. For want of good blood a woman tnay look and red «m at thirty; pair, haggard and all run-down—while at fifty «r sixty, with good health and plenty of rich, red blood, she may still lie young in feeling and so full of life and attractiveness as to defy detection of her real age. hor the purpose of enriching the blood and helping to create millions of new rest blood cells, there ia nothing like good old Nmated Iron. Phvsn ins i su.dly prescribe two live-grain tab lets after meals. Nuxated Iron directly increases the activity of the blood making organa anil supplies true red Wood food, thus increasing the power of the body to transform lifeless food matter into liviug cells, Hesh and tissue. Try a Regular Full-Size Package at Our Expense TRIAL COUPON' I Fill In this rrup< n with ynur n.ni* iiiWrni* and I | take it to any druggist In your city. Dapo.it with him • * th# price of one regular fulLaisa L«>ttle off Nuvated • | Iron THU la not a payment, but a deposit only. If I . you are not more than dallyhted with the results ofc- 1 I tainrd t»v two werka* um T Nutated Iran, .imply | return the outside wrapper to your own druggtat who ■ will promptly refund your money. Wt wtll repay the * I druggist the full amount he refunds upon receipt of I I th* coupon and wrap|»er. i DAE HEALTH LAttORATORIES. New York City j * Namt,.. I Address......^ Till in your name and address a Knee) i f At 20 Year*' Sine* it is k >oo(tenr» I markabls I what an ] aatonith— I ing differ— T a n c a i ta nukai ini f 1 a person 'm \4 appearJ 30 fears t h at k rottt come back) | to the cheek* and Q lip* and th# glow* t of health to tha • »ce, it would term, that every woman who want* a more youthful appaarw anew, better health* and added ttrengt)^ and energy would take advantage of thi» umtiutl opportunity, tinea it! cotta you nothing, if you do not yourarlf km a great im< provenient in two weeka' time. Taka tha coupon ta your own druggiat. I |U u>’ M