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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-06
THE Daily BANNER
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
CAMBRIDGE. MD, JUNE 6, 1911.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
Auditorium tonight.

| Auditorium tonight.
Miss Maggie Shorter is spending
sometime in Stewards with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Scipion Cortez, of Soutl
| Bend, Ind, is spending a portion o
his vacation in Cambridge.
Mrs. Alexander G. Carey ant
Mrs. Compton Rely, of Baltimore
are visiting DR.. and Mrs.G Steele
Miss Mamie Bryan, of the Greer
Spring Valley, near Baltimore, i:
spending sometime in Cambridge a:
the guest of relatives.
Mrs. George E. Kenner1y and lit,
tie daughter, of Salisbury, are the
guests of Mrs. Frank c. Hanna, al
her home on Mill street, this city.
Mr.. Gator Woolford, of Atlanta
Ga, arrived in town last night from
New York, having made the run in
his new Peerless touring car.
Mrs. Edwin Dashiell and Mrs. Lu-
cha Bryan left on the train yesterday
morning for Baltimore, where they
will spend several days this week.
Christ Church will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon at quarter past four
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. A. H.
Bayly. A full attendance is re-
quested.
The ladies of Trinity NJ. E.
Church, at Stewards, will hold a
strawberry, ice cream and cake fes-
tival on the church grounds Thurs
day night, June 8, if fair. The pub
lie is invited to be present. 6-2t.
Mr.. William B. Rayner has pur-
chased of H. H. Wright, the local
agent for this section, beautiful
nickel trimmed Stoddard Dayton
touring car. Those who have heard
the car run say that it is the quiet
est running car in the county.
See a picture of the greatest en-
cheering feat the world has ever
known, a picture of work on the
Panama Canal in 1911. Also Nee
dam and Wood, that comedy, sing
ing and dancing pair, that pleased
the people so well last night.
The revival meeting being held
under the tent on Hackett's lawn
was well attended last night. Evan
gelist Vickers spoke from the text:
"Wilt thou be made whole?' the
words of Jesus to the man at the
pool. c. H. Gootee, who is assist
ing in the meetings, will give bible
talk tonight at SIS. Song service
at 7.45.
Messrs. VIM. L. Barrett and Dan
lei o. Seward are spending several
days this week in Baltimore in the |
interest Of the Regatta to be held
here June 2O-21 by the Cambridge
Yacht Club. Enough entries have
already been secured to assure the
success of the races, and it is eX-
pected that there will be many more
yet, as numerous inquiries are be-
ing received- and in addition to
his, number of Yacht CIuDs nave
lotified the Secretary of their in
ention to be represented at the
Regatta.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-06
The Sale of
Summer Goods
Reduced Prices

Goods at about 6oc on the dollar
goods less than 6Oc
the dollar reduced lots of goods from regular
stock sod TO reduce prices at
genuine bargains
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-06

Mr.. William F. Drain, agent fo1
the heirs of the late John R.Creigh-
ton, sold at public sale, at the
Court House door, this afternoon
through w. J. Vincent, aucionteer
UIldu pUrUIUu vl--opuUuI rdrnI wH1U1r
in recent years has been known as
the "Creighton" farm, to Mr.. Geo.
L. Radcliffe, for $1,000.
Mr.. George L. Radcliffe, vice
president of the American Bonding
Co., of Baltimore, is spending a few
days this week in Cambridge and
the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Note. of the Amateurs,

Miss Rumor has 1t that Baker Bros. will
organize team.
Fer mixes with the Buck Antlers, call
Ollie McGowen at Webster 424l.
From appearances 1t looks as though
Henry FRESHMAN means to keep out OF the
game.
One game a Sunday don't sem to satisfy
the irrepressible Gunners. Last sunday
the Townsends played a pair.
The Bogatts Bros are still in the ring.
Hank slips the pills over the Crockery and
ed receives them for the Hanscom Parks.
Wal 9 Hachten OF the Storz Triumphs
will receive ticket for league company
II he continues his splendid work behind
the bat
On the second corner for the Shamrocls
Ralph futile is the king bee. Crack them
in his direction If you want to gallop to
the bench.
sam ls catching grand ball. He grabs
them like Lacquer. has a grand whip and
is a clever hitsmith
At the shortstop department, Harry
Smith of the Americans Is all to the mus
tard He grabs 'em like regular Honus
and has an unerring peg,
Up at Fremont Carey, from Packers
Vile. is holding down the hot corner and
horseradish or something stronger
That new winger, tagged Chamberlain.
sewed to the FaIrels. seems to be another
find. He has every kink on the map,
pie nty or velocity ana an excellent roof.
Last week Russell Routt packed hts rags
and hiked for Mcpherson OF the Kansas
State league He will hurl the spheroid
for the aforementioned town this summer.
Ed SpelIman rode the cushion to Su-
perior, Neb. last Tuesday, where he will
stop the pills behind the bat for their sal
aried state leaguers. This Is his second
otfense with the state league.
Recently the h. & MS snagged George
Falconer for their Saturday herd. He
knocks 'em TO the jungles quite frequently
consequently he will strengthen the afore
mentioned considerable.
Recently the Goodrich Drug Co. organ
lied a fast team and is now ready 20 book
comes fof the season with Saturday and
Sunday teams. Teams wishing games
whistle over Webster 1871 and ask fol-
Manager Martis,
Down at the Cudahy meat factory the
psntil pushers have organized a base bal
team and are out with a challenge to any
bunch OF soft-pawed artists. They bar any
gang not composed strictly of office men
Teams OF the above mentioned calibeI
wishing a struggle. telephone South 2S4(
and call for the auditing department
That Updike and Spalding jangle which
takes place in Southtown today is billed
TO be a torrid affair. Many rooters from
the flour shack have promised to blossom
today and work their pipes on the side
lin. for their pets The Spalding Athletic
club will dump all their members at Sham
rock park, so lots of noise and plenty OF
real base ball is looked for when these two
aggreRations meet at Shamrock park
Fortieth and q streets, this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
New Training House
For Harvard Teams
Foot Ball Quarters to Be Completed
Before the Autumn Season
Opens.

BOSTON. April 29.-In order to house
Harvard's foot ballers and give them
proper attention before the Yale game IL is
planned to have the new training house at
Cambridge completed before the autumn.
Within a few days workmen will begin
work on the training hotel de luxe. The
building, which is TO be erected to the
memory of the late Francis Harden Burr,
a Harvard foot ball hero will adjoin the
Harvard Union.
The ground will be broken in a few days
and If nothing happens to interfere with
the plans the structure will be complete
and ready 20 receive the athletes in train
ing for the autumn sports. When the
small hotel is completed It will be the
handsomest training house used by any Of
the big college teams.
The architect is Thomas Mott Shaw, a
Harvard alumnus. His etohings call for a
three story structure of the colonial type
The building will be constructed Of Har-
ward brick with limestone trimmings and
will conform with the Union house in many
respects. ON the westerly end near the
Union will be wide and sweeping porch.
This will front the Unions driveway.
Since the announcement was made that
Harvard was to provide a new training
house for Its athletes a number OF alumni
have subscribed donations in the form OF
interior decorations. varsity club single
has already been donated by ]. Harrison
Parker. Above the fireplace az the end of
the living room It is proposed to place a
large oil painting OF Burr.
The first floor OF the building is de-
signed for the living quarters. The space
will contain a commodious entrance hall,
grill room and large living room. This
will occupy the entire width OF the building
on the Prescott side and will be 42xS2 feet
in dimension. 1t win contain a dark oak
finish. Opposite the entrance a large fire
place will be built. Seats will run around
the four sides Of the room and above them
on the wall will be a frieze OF pictures OF
Harvard's athletic stars. The halls chief
decorative features will be four Dorio col
umns and the stairway on the left side Of
the entrance. The grill room, which is to
be used exclusively by the club members,
coaches and guests, will be done with a
low dado of oak. The floor will be OF the
same wood.
The teams in training will be housed on
the third floor. These quarters are to be
elaborate. There will also be three small
dining rooms for freshmen teams and the
smaller university squads. On the second
floor will be located the principal dining
rooms, three in number, one large one and
two smaller ones. From the dining rooms
to the kitchen in the cellar will run five
hydraulic dumbwaiters. All the food that
the teams in training will use while at
Cambridge will be prepared in the clubs
kitchen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Boys Steal Thousand,
Get Parole in Court

Induced by a desire to emulate the ex-
PLOTS OF criminal heroes Of fiction ana
commit q series OF burglaries In which they
secured almost $1,000 worth OF loot, Lloyd
Kunce, William Markovits ana Adolph
Murphy, the three South Omaha lads ar
rested by the police OF that city last week,
came up in Juvenile court Saturday morn
ing After a solemn warning by Judge
Kennedy the boys, two Of whom are
years old and one only 10. were paroled.
The boys were responsible for the bur
glary OF eighteen houses and the value OF
the goods which they cached In different
places Is estimated at nearly $1,000 Most
OF the burglaries were done in the hours
of daylight while the families were away.
Kunce WAS parolsd to ]. b. Arnett OF
South Omaha, Markowtz TO Thomas Mark
outz an uncle living at Creseo. Ia. and
Murphy to I. L. Simpson, a secretary in
the South Omaha Young Mems Christian
association.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

s to z The team as whole and it's ad-
mrers feel highly elated over the showing
made against the pay wagon warriors and
are looking for a very prosperous season
The management IS endeavoring to arrange
battles with all the state league squads
end has already booked fights with Hast
ings, Columbus and Grand Island.
Baums Co 60 blair.
Today the Baum Iron company army will
book a steamer for Blair where they have
combat scheduled with the Village cut
ups. Farmer Burns Is the chief coach OF
the iron gang and under his tutorship the
boys ought to round Baseball avenue a
winner. Arrange games with the Baum
combination over Webster s1e5 or address
Joe Noone. 3s4l Franklin street.
Well before many moons roll around
our colored troupe known as the Omaha
Giants will put on the heavy soles and beat
Il for the jungles They have arranged
for trouble in the northwestern part of Ne
braska, along the waters In Iowa and all
OF Minnesota, South Dakota and North Da-
kota. Below is a list of gents that will
represent the Omaha Giants: Wright and
Virgins. catch, Jackson williams and
Ross, twirlers; Terrell. first; Hurt. second
Hargraves. short; Pick Bauchman, third;
Red. left; Bair, center, Simpson right
Vasco Graham is the president OF the club
and w. ]. Ford holds the managerial reins.
The Giants would be pleased to meet
few OF our local aggregations before hit
ting the pike and would especially like to
hear from the Council Bluffs Merchants
and the Northsides Gangs wishing to fuss
with the Giants can get satisfaction by
dropping w j. Ford a card, care the
Elite Pool hall 1O7 South Fourteenth street
At present manager Ford has three srgu-
mcnts booked with the Kansas City Royal
Giants OF the "show-me" state for June
L. 5. and g. which he will probably have to
cancel as his crew will be nearer Canada
than Missouri during the month Of June.
Down at Kansas City. Kan, there is a
colored crew with a Jack Johnson who is
the whole works viz, Captain and manager
They have a baseball lot of their own
called Riverside park and when they play
the pale faces they sure take in the shekels
on August 3, 4, and 8, the Atlanta Dep
pens colored baseball club will be in this
vicinity. Any local team or surrounding
burg wishing these dates advise Manager
Ford of the Omaha Giants and he will
make the Necessary arrangements or write
to A. Moore secretary of the Atlanta Dep
pens baseball club, Atlanta, Georgia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
NEBRASKA WINS AT TENNIS
State University Takes Court Horrors
from Creighton.
SCORE EVEN ON MATCH PLAY
Tourney Decided, Aecordins 60 Agree
ment. on Majority OF Games
won-Fast Action I'm the
Doubles.


The University Of Nebraska's tennis
SQUAD won the intercollegiate tennis tour
ney over Creighton university at Creigh-
ton courts. rs TO g. In matches each Of
the squads won one double and two singles
but by agreement with the referee, Con-
rad H. Young. the tourney was TO so 20
the squad winning the majority OF games
PLAY vas speedy on both sides In spite
Of the handicap OF heavy courts and early
season form. The day was a perfect ten
mis- day hot and with practically no wind
A large crowd OF tennis enthusiasts was
out to see the match sticking from the
beginning OF the contests at $3.50 p. m. to
D. M. when the last ball was served.
In the doubles. team play, r. f. Weav-
erling and II r.. Smith of Nebraska de-
feated the two Omaha cracks Bernard
smyth and George shirley, in two straight,
g. SO. Joe Adams and Lawrence Bush
man OF Creighton turned the tables In
their match with NJ f. Goodbody and ].
T. Tate Of the Cornhuskers and after
fierce battle captured the match, 81. 6-A
lie.
weaYerling and Smith proved too much
in Reneralship OF the court for their op-
ponents. Shirley and smyth, who figured
in an alleged kidnapping episode in Omaha
last week. did not appear at all nervous
and played the best game OF any Of the
Creighton squad weaverling was easily
the star OF the Nebraska quartet, but he
is badly in need OF practice before he will
become the real strength OF fhe Ne
braskans
Joe Adams, l6 years old. member Of the
Creighton team played a most brilliant
game all through the day. He plays with
wonderful precision in making his shots,
but as he is not fully developed in stature
as yet he tires easier than the more ma
ture players and thus worked under a
handicap the latter part OF the afternoon.
Adams and Goodbody fought out the last
match OF the afternoon. with Nebraska
two games in the lead young Adams
steadily fought his way through hard
match and captured from the Cornhusker
representative, 50, 81. ga, Adams work
saved the day for the Omaha squad. as
II tied the score in matches.
DOUBLES
Weevering and Smith OF Nebraska de-
featedI smyth and Shirley Of Creighton,
Adams and Bushrnan OF Creighton de-
feated Goodbody and Tate OF Nebraska,
SINGLES.
Adams OF Creighton defeated Goodbody
of Nebraska, Ga 81, Ga.
smyth of Creighton defeated Smith of
Nebraska, go e..
wesverling of Nebraska defeated Shirley
, of Creighton, go. 6-2. .-...-'
Tate Of Nebraska defeated Bushnlan of
Creighton, 6-3, 60.
Referees: Conrad H. Young and Harry
Koch.
First Set Points. Total G..
Weaverling- Smith. .3547 l124l4-- 6
Shirley smyth .......671b244lg1 7A 4
Second Set .-t.
y. Smith ..."41to40!t-a g
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
DIES MONIES EASY
FOR THE 0MAHAS
tcontlnaed lrom raEe onel

Continued from Page One)
being walloped by the Wichita bunch for
three straight games, and to standstill
they go after the Antelopes In a CLASSY
manner and grab off two games. And
what Is more they hit the ball for all
there was in IT, Twelve hits were gArn-
cred off the great Person Farthing and the
mighty FOX In one game.
One of the DeB Moines scribes who was
in Omaha at the opening game has the
following to say Of Pa Rourke's new park;
THE new lot OF Pa Rourke's In Omaha
certainly Is plant worth talking about
Without question II ls odds on the best
ball park in the league. The Rrandstand
and bleachers have combined seating
capacity OF 1000 The fences are wels back
The diamond is perfectly built and tho
fields are we'll sodded The right fielder
gets the square force OF the afternoon
sun"
Last Mondays game between the Champs
and the Rourkes was typical pill box
contest. The box score shows fifteen two
base hits, nine for Sioux City and six Tor
the Colts. Twenty-seven hits for the Sioux
and eleven for the Rourkes made thnRs
look more like farce than a bail game
Is II a wonder that team can bat 800 when
1t is aided nv such grounds7 The manage
ment refuses to hunt another location
because they say the grounds are easily
accessible. IL such farcial games were
usual in any other city the attendance
records would be diminished to nothing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
'EATEURS TO BATTLE TODAY
.ouble-H Header Scheduled as Principal
Attraction at Dietz Park.
HOI1Ys TO MEET TOWNSHIPS
storz Triumph- out After Scalp of
Hanscom Park LRds--Affairs Gem
orally Promising Among
NonprofessionaI Teams.

So far everything in the amateur world
Of base balloon is running smoothly. No
eruptions. whatever. have happened. All
the boys seem to take things as the dis
mute clerk sees them, with exceptional
barks at close discussions. As long as
they continue TO BE- fair and square In
their Judgments amateur base ball VIII
undoubtedly he better patronzed
The principal amateur attractions billed
for today will be at Dietz park Fourteenth
and Boyd streets. A dOubleheader Is on
the menu card the first game OF which
viii be between the storz Triumphs and
the Hanscom Parks. and the second Jam
boree Townsends against Hollys.
II is an assured fact that the first tsngle
will be q warm battle.
As customary the suds bunch is soaked
70 the brim with pepper, therefore the
shady congregation will have TO step lively
in order TO cop the bacon. The Parks
have strengthened their lineup considerably
since their last defeat and now feel as II
they could make any team in Nebraska
bite the dust.
Immediately after the first encounter,
The Hollys and Townsends will parade
around the green for nine chapters. All
last week the members of these two
crews have been telling their friends how
they are going TO do things this after
noon. BY about six bells tonight some
OF those boys will be In the right place
with the wrong answer. Catcher Clair Of
the Townsends received a cash across
the palm of his unprotected paw from a
foul tip last Sunday, consequently he may
not be on the job today. Manager Mullen
OF the gunners is Of the opinion that his
gang will mosey away with the grapes
today
Following is the lineup for the first
ptarags
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
AMERICANS TO IRISH COURSE
Women Seek HOnOrs I'm Golf In
County of Antrim.

County of Antrim.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Ireland will
have an opportunity 70 welcome q group
Of Canadian and American players at the
championship OF the British Ladies' Golf
union over the course OF the Royal Port
rush Golf club, County Antrim, May Is to
TO- 1t is not by any means the initial com
petition for a title at Portrush. but II lie
the first invasion OF the Emerald Isle by
women from over the Atlantic. II they
have as good luck as Miss Rhons Adsir.
now Mrs. Cuthsll, had in 1908 on our links
the honors will be even, The party will
sail today on the Caledonia for Glasgow.
Miss Dorothy Campbell IL the leader and
in her party will be Miss Florence L. Har-
vey Of Canada and the Misses Louisa d.
Elkins and Mary c. Fownes OF the Oak
mont Country club, Pittsburg.
Miss Campbell, now the captain OF the
Hamilton Ladies' Golf club was the Brit
ish and Scottish woman champion when
she came out to Canada two years ago.
She has since twice won the women's
championship Of the United States and
added last year the Canadian title to her
laurels. To have held the national cham
plonship OF four countries in two years Is
an unrivalled feat To win her next title
in Ireland will be TO paint the lily. for
IL Is the country where Lady Hamilton.
Miss May Hezlet and Miss Adair gained
their earliest fame. Miss Campbell will
play in the club Of the native North Ber-
wick. but at Portrush she is to enter from
the Hamilton Ladies' Golf club.
Last year Miss Hamilton won every
scratch trophy for which she was eligible
in Canada, and her only defeat on even
terms was by Miss Curtiss at the Country
club, Brookline. Her team OF the Hamil-
ton club won all It's matches and finally
the most valued trophy after the chan
pionship cup, the shield OF the Royal Cana.
dian Golf association. for teams OF foul
players
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
ST. JOSEPH HERE SUNDAY
Big Crowd IL Expected TO See what
sort of Team Holland Has
This Year.

Jack Holland and his hustlers from ST.
Joseph will open a three days engagement
At Rourke park Sunday afternoon for the
first game OF the season with the Rourke
family. The Rourkes have been away for
six games and now return for six. meeting
St Joseph and Sioux City on the home
grounds, after which they start away for
games with other cities in the league.
Holland is very popular in Omaha and
an immense crowd Is expected to see what
he has to offer In the way OF the team inn
bued with pennant aspirations.
Monday Is ladies' day and May day A
band will be on hand and flower will be
given each woman VINO attends the first
ladies' day OF the season.
The nneuD:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
CORNELL TRIMS THE NORMAL
Interesting Game at Mount Vernon
Ends with score of Five 10
Three.

MOUNT VERNON. Ia. April 2s,-(spe-
cial Telegram.)-corneh made away with
the Normal game yesterday by the
score OF TO g. So far as interest Is con-
eerned there viii probably be no better
game at Ash Park this season. Up to
the last half of the eighth inning. the
score was tied, but two hits and one
error allowed Cornell to push two more
runs in this inning. Coach Green's men
fielded excellent ball. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Totals; -, az IL n 20 s

.Chass out, hit by batted bail.
New York .....,..,..s o o o $40 o %
First base on errors: Philadelphia. 2;
New York, 2 TwO-base hits; Collins,
Walsh, Strunk Three-base hits: Nc
Innes. Murphy, Cree, Collins. Sacrifice
hits: Daniels. Baker, strunk Stolen base:
Davis. Left on bases. Philadelphia, IL;
New York, T. Double plays: Baker 20
Collins to Davis; Johnson 10 Gardner TO
Chase. First base on balls. Off Vaughn,
8; off Plank. 2. Struck out; BY Vaughn.
8; by Plank, 6; by Quinn, l. Hit by pitched
ball BY Vaughn. 3, Oldring Collins and
Thomas. Wild pitch: Vaughn Passed
ball; Walsh. 1. Thomas, l. Hits; OFF
Vaughn, In three innings; off Quinn,
IN six innings Time: AIS Umpires
Connolly and Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

SHENANDOAH, Ia, April 29.-(SpeciaL)
Work Is progressing nicely In the interest
of the automobile races which will be given
by the Shenandoah fire department on
May II. The people OF this city are pre-
pairing for one OF the largest crowds In the
history Of the city on this day Many en-
tries for the races have been received BY
the secretary. six hundred dollars IN purses
assures some fast going.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

CRAIG Neb., April 28.-(Special.) 1.-THE
Nebraska Tigers today defeated the high
school team Of this place by the score OF
70 g.
Craig High school team has trimmed
TekamAh, Oablan ana I.Sans ~ da0ielYe
scores
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Gobert Wins Tennis TitIe.

LONDON. April IA. n. Colbert who
won the coveted court championship final
BY defeateing III. j. q. Richie yesterday
defeated ~. q. Lowe. the holder Of the
title, 80 today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
ATHLETICS OUTBAT H1GHLANDERs
Champions Take Free Hitting Game,
Ten to six.

NE WORK, April Y.-An overflow
crowd saw the Philadelphia Athletics take
a free-hitting game from the New York
Americans today, 10 to 6. McInnes, the
visitors short stop, made four singles and
a triple IN five times At bat. Three Of
his hits were made on the first balls
pitched; two on the second Score:
.r...u
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

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