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Date Date
JOE CANS HOLDS THE TITLE
James Edward Britt Not Tet Lightweight
Champion of the World.
COLORED MAN MAY RELINQUISH CLAIM
Point that llim Mlrred Vp Some Lit
tle Comment Among the Fol
lowers of the Squared
Circle.
NEW YORK. May 1 James Edward
Brttt'a defeat of Jabei White In Ban Fran
cisco, causes many sporting men to pro
claim him the lightweight champion fighter
of the world. One western paper goes so
far as to say that he 'is entitled to all
honors and states that the public will
receive him as suoh.
This declaration and proclamation causes
the more conservative of fight followers
to nsk: "What Is the matter with Joe
Qans?" Says one sporting man, who, by
the way. Is an ardent admirer of Brltt's
fighting qualities: "The battle which he
(ought and won was such that the fol
lowers of the game will accord him the
honor of the title regardless of technical
ties and hereafter he will be hailed r
champion at home and abroad."
of money which passed through the hands
of the big fellow:
May 151881. defeated John Flood for a
purse of Jl.OOO, of which his share was 1760.
February 7, 188.!, defeated Paddy Ryan
for the championship and a Jo.Oou Slake.
July 4, 1882, detested jimmy Elliott, New
York, $1,10W.
July 17, 18X2, Tug Wilson contest, Madi
son Square Uarden, I12.U00.
1882-83, tour under the management of
Billy .dadlen, 'm-OV.
March 0, 1S8J, ITcMon benefit to Sullivan,
t3,7UO.
May 14. 1883. Sullivan-Mitchell contest,
Madison Square Garden. U,0OO.
August 6, 1883, Herbert Blade (Maori),
I13.CHX).
March . 1884, Sullivan-Robinson contest,
San Francisco, $10,oO.
Tour of the country under Al Smith's
management, from September 28, 1883, to
September 23. ISM, $93,ihjO.
June 30, 1884, Mitchell-Sullivan failure to
meet In Madison Square Garden, receipts
divided. Sullivan's share, $6,000.
August 13. 1884. Sullivan and McCafferty,
Boston, $l,8o0.
November 10, 18R4, Sullivan-Laflln con
test, Madison Square Garden, (9,200.
November 17, 1884, Sullivan-Alfred Green
field contest, Madison Square Garden,
JG.8.10.
January 11, 1886. Sullivan-Alfred Green
field contest, Boston, $5,500.
January 19. 1885. Sul II van-Paddy Ryan
contest, Madison Square Garden, $1,000.
June 13. 1885. Sulllvan-Jaek Burke con
tent. Chicago, 4,300.
August 2u, 1886. Sulllvan-Dominlck Mo
Caff rcy, Cincinnati. 8,5t)0.
September 18, 1K86, Sulllvan-Frnnk Her
ald contest, Alleghany, Pa., $2.S00.
November 13. 1X86. Sullivan-Paddy Ryan,
Snn Francisco, $6,500.
December 28. 18m5. Sullivan-Duncan Mc
Donald. Denver. $2,800.
January 18, 1S87. Sullivan-Patsy Cardiff.
Minneapolis (Sullivan broke his left arm
in tne contest), ri.TW.
Another of the fight followers a tiltle
more conservative has this t say on the 1 Tour of the country under the direction
subject- I ' Pat Shoedy, $45,000.
..... August , 1887, testimonial and presenta-
weii, joe Oans Is a real lightweight tlon of championship belt, Boston theater,
champion. Did he not win It from Brltt 1 $8.ono.
When the Callfornian fought the negro I r,NTember J0, 1887; March 18S8, Vi'""6'1
, . .. 8 ' I England under management of Harry
He, ihen, Is the proper holder of the ! Phillips. $26,000.
title. It seems to me that Brltt is the bet- ! March 10. 1888. fought a draw battle with
tance in 52i seconds. The previous record
of 0:53 was held by Barney Oldfield.
ENTIUES FOR FIRST MATIXEB
Card Belnw Made I p by the Drtrlngr
Clnb.
Entries are being received for the first
matinee of the Omaha Driving club, which
will be held next Saturday it the park on
iprasue street. Hoyd J. Campbell, as
chairman of the matinee committee, has
prepared a schedule of races for Saturday
which will prove Interesting to the spec
tators as well as giving many owners a
chance to try out their now horses.
The races have been divided into four
classes for the tirm date three pacing and
one trotting. The pacing Is divided intij
A. B and C classes. The entries for th.s
first matinee are hard to arrange nd
classify because of the new horses, but
Mr. Campbell has classified them as fol
lows: Class A, pacing: Coney, Poverty, Hunter's
Horse, Jim Beattle. Class B, pacing: Roy
F, Blackhawk, Governor Taylor, Iockett,
Reno W llklns. Class C, pacing: Ijady Belle,
F.ddle D, Hunter's Horse, W'hltemeres, No
Name and Mlehuel Angelo.
In the trotting class there are not many
entries, but there is the keenest rivalry
among the owners of the horses entered.
Mr. Nash thinks that Sadie N will not be
beaten and Mr. Byrne thinks that his new
horse Crirkett will be able to take the
persimmons and it is this difference of
opinion that makes horse racing possible
and profitable
In the list of owners and horses pub
lished In The Bee last week the name of
Dick Thompson, owner of Black Hawk,
was Inadvertently omitted Black Hawk
has circled the Sprague street park tills
spring to a wagon in l:0fft.
The trainers are a busy lot at the track
these pretty days and are making up for
the time lost during the heavy rains that
mode It Impossible to work the horses to
anv advantage. The rains have In no way
injured the track and it Is in as good
condition now as it ever was. The matinees
are to be a regular thing this summer.
Ctmrley Mitchell for $r.0o stake, $l.0i.
Slay 15. 1888. Sullivan benent. Madison
Bounre Garden. $6,900.
July 8. 189. Sullivan defeated Jake Kll-
raln for his stake of $20.0u0 (Sullivan's
share), $10,000.
June 4. 1891. sparred Jim corDett, nan
Francisco, $2,000.
Australian tnur. July, August and Sep
tember, 1S91, $18,000.
Theatrical tour, "Honest Hearts and
ideratlon. That 1. that Gan. should not Vemrr lV-'defeated by Jim Cor-
iM"i i me ime. iie is not bett tor a stake ana purse or 4s.ot.
able to make the weight. 133 pounds, and 18.13-94, theatrical tour. Jio.mw
ter fighter of the two, and probably la
the most deserving. .He la a great little
fighter. He had Qans whipped to a stand
still In reality, and but for that unlucky
foul I believe he would have defeated the
Hegro.
Cans Can't Make Weight.
"Another thing must be taken Into con-
Tour of the east and west under the
I management of Parson Da vies. $12 000.
till be at his best. He used to be at his
peer at isi pounds, and that is rather I August 31. 18H6. Sullivan-Tom Sharkey,
fllfflcult tor him to reach and still be 1 friendly bout, Madison Square Garden,
trooc. Gana refuses to r1efn,i tu u.h I ''"'
- ' i
weight at 133 pounds, knowing full well
that he can't make It.
Then there Is only one solution of the
problem that presents Itself to my mind.
That la for Oans to relinquish the light
weight title. It Is not necessary that he
ooul d give It to Brltt. Let him give It
to no one particularly, except the man
Grand total, $.T97,000.
First Water Wins nlllon Stake.
NEW YORK. Mav 20 Newton Benning
ton's First Water with O'Neill In the sad
dle won the national stallion stake, worth
$9.87. at Belmont park today. First Water
was a heavily played favorite nt 3 to 6 and
won handilv from Frank Farrell's Clark
Griffith with F. R. Hltehooek's Vendor
mini. The time. 1:03. for five furlongs
Wbo proves he Is the most worthy of It ! wa slow- " he horses encountered a stiff
"At the nresent time that ,n,,M wnlrh bl'w P he stretch. Fully
Al me present time that would mean 0i,0 persons were In the stand. Flinders.
rnu. nui ieison ana Brut are going to
meet again. I am of the opinion that the
lightweight title should go to the winner
of that contest. Gana' claim to ths title,
although perfectly legitimate, la really ri
diculous. The only manly thing for him to
do would be to relinquish It In favor of
the Britt-Nelson fight. It was published
a 20 to I shot, won the Dadies' stakes
of $4 000 for S-year-old fillies. Gold Ten
was second.
Prlnreton Defeats Colombia.
NEW YORK May 20 -Princeton's
athletes had little difficulty in overcoming
Columbia In the dual track meet held at
V Imams Brldre torinv winning v... .
Of W.U DOllltS to 38L fnlunihln ...
freely that the winner of the Prltt-White 1 PT,,U' w."k V? Lh n,M 'vents, allow
fight would be called the lightweight ! Eft. Tra." V TZV'J:
champion of the world. But It takes some P0' vault and first and third In both high
aort of a declaration on the part of Gans na ro",S Jumrr
to make it so. There Is no governing body i
to take the title away from Gans. even
though he cannot make the weight and
refuses to give up his claim."
Jobs L. ae a Card.
There has been considerable discussion
recently as to the amount of money which
John L. Bulllvan mads during the course
of his career. One of his friend has pre
pared the following table, which, while not
given as official, nevertheless Indicates with
ft reasonable degree of accuracy in amount
SMASH FIVE STATE RECORDS
Nebraska Athletes Show Colorado Men a
Thing or Two on the Track.
Chicago Wins from Mlchlgroo.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 20. Chicago
won the dual meet with Michigan this
afternoon on Ferry field by the score of
70 5-6 to 55 1-6. It was Chicago's first vic
tory over Michigan In the track and field
since '.ur. The Michigan team was In the
lead but once In the afternoon, at the finish
of the second event, the 100-yard dash,
which Annis won. Each team broke two
western Intel collegiate records. Light body,
Chicago's distance runner, won the mile in
4.3'Vti and the half mile in 1:57, both lower
than llie previous western records. Rowe,
Michigan's two-mile runer, broke the west
ern record in his event, winning In 9:56.
In the second hurdle race of his career,
Carrels of Michigan clipped one-fifth of a
second from the western record for the
2J)-yard hurdles, winning the event In 2.
Yale Defeats llnrrard.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. May 20 Yale's
truck team won the annual dual meet with
Harvard today. The score was: Yale.
65 1-6; Harvard, 38 5-6. In only one event
was there anything like an upset. This
was In the mile run, when Alcott of Yale
outHprinted D. Grant of Harvard In the last
quarter.
Vale's team showed superiority In all the
field events except the broad Jump and the
pole vault. In the pole vault Yale took
first place by a tie between Dray and Hun
ton and third place was split between two
other Yale men and a Harvard vaulter, giv
ing Yale 7S points out of a possible 8. The
brond Jump went to Jordan of Harvard,
who got less than an Inch and a half the
better of Knox, a freshman upon whom the
Yale men counted to take the event.
LAST YEAR'S DEFEAT IS AVENGED
Mountaineers Are Defeated by a
Score of Mity-Mne to Forty
Eight Several Surprises
In the Results.
(From a Staff Correspandent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., May 20. (Special Tele
gram.) The athletes of Nebraska uni
versity avenged themselves today for their
defeat of a year ago by Colorado, the
Mountaineers being worsted by a score of
69 to 48 in one of the most exciting track
and field meets ever held on a Nebraska
field. The Cornhuskers captured nine first
plays out of the fifteen events on the pro
gram and as many seconds.
Track and weather conditions were per
fect and five state records were smashed,
four of these credits belonging to Ne
braska and the fifth to Colorado.
The meet furnished several surprises.
Nebraska counted Itself as strong in the
long distance runs, but both the mile and
two mile events wore captured by the
westerners In hollow fashion. Colorado, on
the other hand, expected to walk off with
the lion's Bhare In the sprints, but their
only success In those events was achieved
by Johnson, who was barely able to win
the 100-yard dash from Burruss, his Ne
braska opponent. Manning's victory in the
220-yard dash was especially brilliant. Col
orado apparently had It won, but Man
ning bounded to tho fore In the last twenty
five yards, fighting his way from last place
and breasted the tape two yards ahead of
Johnson, Colorado's captain. Colorado
excelled slightly In the weight events, but
Houser and Hagenslck, both Cornhunkers,
swept the platter clean in the two hurdle
races. Their success clinched the victory
for Nebraska. Summaries:
100-yard dash: Johnson of Colorado first,
Burruss of Nebraska second. Time: 0:10.
2J-yard daBh: Manning of Nebraska
first. Johnson of Colorado second. Time:
0;22V Former state record: 0:23.
44o-yard dash: Manning of Nebraska
first. Randall of Colorado second. Tlm:
0:6 Vs.
Half mile run: Penrod of Nebraska first.
Pratt of Colorado second. Time: 2:01.
Former state record: 2:'H.
Mile run: Wells of Colorado first, Pen
rod of Nebraska second. Time: 4:50.
Two miles: Wilttun of Colorado first.
Havens of Nebraska second. Time: 10:24.
Former state record: 10:34".
lavyard hurdles: Huuser of Nebraska
first, Hagenslck of Nebraska second. Time:
o:ltH. f ormer state record: 0:16.
Change In Management.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. May 20-i8Peeal Tele
gram -After ten years of existence under
student management the Iowa State In
terscholastlo association was disbanded
today and Its affairs turned over to the
Iowa Interachnlavttc association, an or
ganisation conipo'ed of superintendents of
'""i Ji 1 i 5'h!T!?- Annual meetings will
probably ! held hare.
Kew Aatomoblle Reeord.
NEW YORK. May 20-At an automobile
meet at the Morns Park track today Louis
Chv:-olete lowered the m-nrM'a ...
; mils, flying start, by covering lbs dui-
Mldshlpmen Defeat Columbia.
ANNAPOLIS Mil , May 20 The midship
men closed their rowing season here this
afternoon by defeating both the 'varsity
and second eights from Columbia in the
preiti'-st four-cornered race ever rowed
on the Pevern river. Columbia's 'varsity
was defeated by a bare quarter of a length
In 10:03. A short three lengths behind came
the second navy crew, which defeated the
t olumhla Junior eight by nearly four
lengths In 10:11.
Match Against Ilocy at Field Club,
In a sweepstakes competition against
bogy al the Field club yesterday the colonel
held his own very well, only two tying and
not one beating him. The results were:
K. Q. Hastings, even; John Murphy, even;
a. i. jones, aown: i K. Bone, 3 down;
G. P. Prince. 6 down; Dr. Sherraden, I
down; W. C. Davidson. A down.
6.
220-yard hurdles: Houser of Nehrankn.
first, Hagenslck of Nebraska second. Time:
0:2Wk. Former state record: 0:26fc-
Pole vault: Hagenslck and Morse of
Nebraska tied at 10 feet 7 Indies.
High Jump: Meyer and Knode of Ne
braska tied at 6 feet 7 inches.
Bread Jump: Penrod of Nebraska first,
Johnson of Colorado second. Distance:
2o feet 114 inches.
Shot put: Jordan of Colorado first,
Wellet of Nebraska second. Distance:
35 feet t Inches.
Hammer thruw: Martin of Nebraska
first Jordan of Colorado second. Distance:
117 feet I Inches.
Discus throw: Jordan of Colorado first,
Werner of Colorado second. Instance: luO
feet I inches.
Half mile relay: Colorado first, Ne
braska second.
third inning, by a combination of three er
rors In the infield, managed to tie the
score, hut finally lost the game after Day
and Hurd were knocked out of the box.
NORMAL WIXS I FIELD MEET
Q tinkers Come Next, Cornell Third
nnd Fayette Last.
CEDAR FALLS, la.. May 20.-(SpeoiaI
Telegram.) There was a big field meet this
afternoon on Iowa's campus. Penn of
Oskaloosa, Cornell of Mount Vernon, Upper
Iowa of Fayette and Normal of Cedar Falls
were In with teams. There was fine weather
and a good attendance. Engleman was
hurt by a discus, but hud the nerve to keep
in the contest. Summary:
Vo.yard dash: Normul, 6; Penn, 3v
Tole vault: Normal, 6; Penn, 3.
Shot-put : Normal, 9.
One mile relay: Cornell, B; Normal, S;
Penn.l.
220-yard dash: Normal, 6; Cornell, 8;
Penn. 1.
Half mile run: Cornell, 8; Normal, 8;
Penn, 1.
Broad Jump: Penn, 6; Normal, 6; Cornell,
1.
Hnmmer-throw: Normal, 6; Penn, 8;
Upper Iowa, 1.
ILM-yard dash: Cornell, 8; Normal, 4.
Discus-throw: Normal, 8; Cornell, 1.
220-yard hurdle: Normal, 5r Penn, 8;
Upper Iowa, 1.
One mile run: Normal. 8; Penn. 3: Cor
nell, 1.
Two-mile run: Normal, 6; Penn, 8: Upper
Iowa. 1.
Half,-mlle relay: Normal, 6: Penn, 8;
Upper Iowa, 1. ,
Totals: Normal, 85; Cornell, 21; Penn, 30;
Upper Iowa, 6.
100-yard dash: Bowen of Penn first, W.
P. Phillips of Cornell second, Matheny of
Normal third. Time: 0:1014.
Second preliminary: Hamilton of Normal
first, Camp of Upper Iowa second, Merner
of Normal third- Time: 0:10.
Final: Hamilton of Normal first, Bowen
of Penn second, Matheny of Normal third.
Time: 0:10.
Pole vault: Engelman of Normal first,
Sophlr of Penn second. Kramer of Normal
third. Height: 10 feet 2 Inches.
Sixteen-pound shot-put: Wright of Nor
mal first. Jones of Normal second, Engle
man third. Distance: 35 feet 8 Inches.
One mile relay : Cornell first, Normal sec
ond. Tenn third.
220-yard dash: First preliminary Hamil
ton of Normal first. Branson of Penn sec
ond. Wheelock third. Time: 0:24. Second
preliminary W. P. Phillips of Cornell first,
Branson of Penn second. Time: 0:24. Hamil
ton fulled to get away in the finals.
Half-mile run: Miller or Cornell first,
Nlhle of Normal second. Wood of Penn
third. Time; 2:00d.
Broad Jump: Hamilton of Normal first,
Branson of Penn second, McDade of Cor
nell third. Distance: 21 feet 3Vk Inches.
Sixteen-pound hammer-throw: Jones of
Normal first. Davles of Upper Iowa second,
Boyd of Normal third. Distance 111 feet
9 Inches.
ISO-vard hurdles: Jones of Normal first,
Caldwell of Penn failed to finish. Time:
0:17.
High Jump: Engleman of Normal first,
Caldwell of Penn second, Sopher of Penn
third. Height: 5 feet 8 Inches.
410-yard dash: McDade of Cornell first,
Wilson of Normal second, Nlhle of Normal
third. Time: 0:65.
One mile run: Curett of Normal first.
Wood of Penn second, Hurburt of Cornell
third. Time: 4:52.
One mile run: t urrett of Normal first.
Coffin of Penn second. J. J. Green of Upper
Iowa third. Time: 10;21.
Half-mile relay: Normal first. Penn sec
ond. Upper Iowa third. Time: 1:37.
States Supply company the former won by
the score of 18 to 0. The features of the
game were the pitching of Cloason and the
batting of the Crane company boys.
R.H.E.
Crane Company .. 8 0 0 (I 0 2 818 16 0
U. 8. S. Co 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 1 7
Batteries: Crane, Swartz and Closson;
U. S. 8. Co., Beveridge and Griffith.
TEST
Cedar Rapids Still I abenten.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., May 20 (Special
Telegram.) Cedar Rapids High school
today won Its ninth victory without a de
feat this year from Independence High
school by a score of U to
Belleme Beats Doaae.
BELLBVUK, May 20. (Special )-Belle-vue
defeated the Doane college base ball
team here yesterday by the si-ore of 6 to
4. The gume was one of the hardest
fought contests on the local diamond. In
which Brown and Crossman, Bellevue's
battery, again showed up well. Brown
had the Doane batsmen at his mercy at
all stages of the game and allowed but
two scratch hits, while he himself got four
hits out of five times up. In spite of its In
ability to hit Brown. Doane worked hard
for everything that waa In It, and In Ike
Continental Juniors Win.
The Continental Juniors won their fifth
straight game by defeating the Klonp A
Rartlett team 11 to 4. Bert McAndrews
pitched for the Juniors and pitched a game
allowing dui tnree nits, tanning seventeen.
The Klopp & Bartletts got ths scores
when McAndrews let down after the game
was safe. The Continentals would like to
hear from the Corona Juniors and Victor
Juniors. Address Bert McAndrews, fell
Seventeenth street. Score:
Con. Juniors .1 1 0 8 0 0 4 8 -ll 13 8
K. A Hi 0 00080011 0-4 8 T
Batteries: McAndrews and Murphy;
Maixle and Anderson, tmplre: Bell.
Writers Easy for Ames.
AMES. Ia., May 20. (Special Telegram.)
in a one-sinea game nere tonay Ames snut
western college out by a score ot 11 to u.
Score:
R. H. E.
Ames 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 6 11 0
Western College ..0000000000 1 8
Batteries: Western College. Kremer and
England: Ames. Klley and Wlllett. I mplre,
nesier ot Ames.
STATE MEET TO BE
Showing; Blade There Will Deride
Iowa's Tenia nt Conference Meet.
IOWA CITY, May 20. (Special.) Iowa's
track siiuad, while it has the hard state
meet before it, is nevertheless training with
an eye on the conference meet and a great
deal of speculation Is on as to the men
who will be lucky enough to be taken. It
all depends on the records made in the
state meet, however, as to tho makeup of
the 'varsity team, though It will be lurgor
this vear than In any previous on-.
A last hard workout was given the men
Friday night and the coaches expressed
themselves as well pleased with the re
sults of the five days work that have fol
lowed the disastrous meet -with Ames.
Milor, Brown and Murphy, the three men
who have shown the greatest strength In
the hurdles, are gaining for every day and
all three will probably be taken to the con
ference If their work in Des Moines is up
to their present standard.
. Andv Chalmers, the freshman from Des
Moines, who made good in foot ball last
fall and has since been working with the
track squad. 18 Improving In his work with
the hammer every day and he has bettered
his mark against Ames of 119 feet mate
rially. He has gained In form rapidly,
places the hammer well up In the air and
will undoubtedly be a factor at the state
meet If he does not have a look In at Chi
cago. The present year has developed a new
all-around athlete In the person of Morris
Kent of Marshalltown. 11 will be remem
bered he Dlaved an excellent substitute
quarter last fall when Ortfflth was forced
from tne game, tnis spring ne hhs pruvea
to be one of the star box artists of the
base ball team and In the dual meet with
Ames last Saturday he won a first in tne
high Jump with a mark of five feet five
Inches. The last performance Is considered
to be all the more notable, since he had
not heen training for the event. He Is one
of the strongest candidates for the position
of quarterback on the regular team next
fall and is unoouoteaiy one ni iim- m-m ui
the athletes who entered the university
last fall. .... .
Captain Barker will, or course, imn inf.
Iowa team to the conference and it is
believed here that he will have little trou
ble In winning a first In the high Jump. He
Is easily equaling his work of last spring.
Lincoln Hlrh School cts n Game.
ASHLAND, Neb., May 20. (Special Tele
gram. ) A double sacrifice and triple In the
ninth Inning won the game for tho Llncnln
Hiirh school nine tins arternoon in a bwmi
game. Score: RvH.;EJ
Lincoln w " " " " " " "
Ashland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Batteries: Lincoln, Frltts, Holmand nnd
t.u. Al.lan.l (U'tma Mnd T) 1 .Helm oel !e.
Struck out: By Owens, 8; by Fritts, 4; by
Holman, 1. mis: uineoin, n, Ami.
Errors: Lincoln, 8; Ashland, 1. Umpire:
Dean of Lincoln.
Games In Southern League.
At New Orleans New Orleans, 3; Nash
ville, 2.
At Mempnis aiempnis-Aiianm gin pooi-
poned; rain.
At Little Rock Montgomery, 2; Little
RAt ' Bhreveport Shreveport, 8; Birming
ham, 2.
Tekamah Defeats Omaha Team.
TEKAMAH, Neb., May 20. (Special. )
The Walter Molse, base ball team was
beaten by Tekamah with a score of 10 to 0.
Crane Comnanr Wist.
In a ball gume between representatives
of iU Crane cowman a La L'uU4
The features of the game were the batting
of the home team and the excellent work of
its battery. Only two balls were fielded by
the outfielders. Score:
R.IT.E.
Tekamah 0 2 3 2 0 0 8 0 10 12 2
Molse 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 4
Struck out: By Bucklin, 13; by Carlson, 8,
Bases on balls: Off Bucklin. 2; off Carlson.
t; off Gohrlng. 1. Batteries: Tekamah,
Bucklin and Copple; Molse. Carlson, Gohr
lng and Troup. Umpire: Slnghaus.
Ilnsiness Collesre Scores.
6HELTON, Neb., May 20. (Speclal.)-The
Orand Island Business college base ball
team defeated the Phelfon High school boys
here today In a rather loosely played game.
Brandt and Bastian were the opposing
pitchers, with the honors largely in
Brandt's favor in hits and strikeouts.
Ling, Orand Island's catcher, caught al
most every Shelton runner who attempted
to steal second. Score by innings:
R H E.
Orand Island. .0 0 0 0 1 3 6 0 313 11 6
Shelton 0 1 0000310667
Batteries: Orand Island, Brandt and
Ling. Struck out: By Brandt, 12; by
Basttnn, 6. Two-bnse hits: Reed, Brandt
and Lutes. Umplde: Conroy.
Illinois Detents Wisconsin.
CHAMPAIGN. 111.. May 20 Tho Univer
sity of IlllnolB today defeated Wisconsin In
a track meet, 84 to 42 points.
nrlef lilts of Snort.
The Golden Eagles would Ilka to hear
from any team under 18 years old In the
city. AddreHs all challenges to Fred Shaw,
2571 Farnam street. 'Phone Red-5480.
The Golden Eagles and the T. 8. Stars
played a tie game of ball Saturduy with
a score of 5. liallas and Millard com-
Cosed the battery for the Eagles and Al
erts and Sugarman for the Stars.
The third team of the Nebraska School for
the Deaf and Dumb yesterday defeated the
third team of the Iowa school by a scoie
of i6 to 6. Batteries: Anderson and Bender;
Bishop, Carpenter, Rogers ami Randall.
The Nationals won from the Fifteenth
Street Sluggers by a score of 11 to 7 Sat
urday morning at Fifteenth and Frederick
streets. Hattertcs: Pteln and, Karnett and
Dlueeri for the Nationals; Mcsjuade and
Brow for the Sluggers.
Tho Htorz brewery team will piny the
Jelters this afternoon on the Jetters'
grounds in South Omaha. A good game is
anticipated, as these two teams are play
ing good tsill and closely matched. Store
defeated Jetters in the last game.
The Union Pacific shop team defeated the
Farrell team Saturday by a score of 8 to 1.
The Fairells made their only score In the
first Inning, after which they were unable
to connect with Morion's fast ones. The
work of the shop team was high class.
The California Stars defeated the West
Farnam Scrubs In a game Haturday after
nmi' on tie- jMoi.i.ds of tli former, Twenty,
sixth and Farnam streets. The score was
25 to 23. The batteries were: Acton and
Llglitford for the Slurs and for the Herubi
Hall nnd Plckerell.
Tho Second team of the Nebraska School
for the Deaf defeated the Second team ol
the Iowa School for the Deaf by a scors
of 13 to 12 Saturday. The pitching of Opper
and good base runners of the Nebraska
School for the Drtif team were the feature!
of the game. It was a close and Interest,
ing game upper succeeded In striking out
eighteen Iowa men.
A team from the office of the auditor ol
equipment service of the Union Pacific took
a team from the tar service agent's ofllcs
and showed it the fine points of base hall
to the tune of 14 to 2. The features of ths
game were 'he hailing of the Auditor
and three double plays by the Auditors.
Batteries: Auditors, liartlett. Shine and
.Mclean; Car AgentH, Gosling, Pearson and
Burger.
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