davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

Jawn Camel Is now in Admission, Ala.
v here the Hust'ers will train pr ar
ing for the coming Of his Eas ern
League CHAMPIONS. Camel was given
n big reception by the natives and an
entertainment was held In his honor.
Joe Ward, the heavy hitting thru
sacker, who did much to draw the
Eastern League remnant. Rochester
ward again last year, has AIMED his
"John Hancock" to a Hustler contract.
He nlayed against the Giants In that
indoor game at Rochester last Friday
and fell a victim to Rube Waddeirs
skill by whiting three times.
Tt IL known that Bobby Hart last
year looked upon as the best unpire
In the Connect'cu Leagae has sg7ea
a contract to umpire In the Eastern
7 eagne That he would do so was pre-
dicted In the Evening STAR a week
ago. Barrow got his signature yeste--
day pil harmon o brother of Grand
~ Bannon, will probably be signed
soon.
"Red" Murray Is a holdout from the
Giants thus far. but is expected 10 Sign
soon.
Garry Hermann has made a rule tnat
no hard drinks will be sold at Clnctn-
natl this year. The same rule was IN
vogue at the Windy city last year III
the American League Park.
"If" the st. Louis Cardinals finish
In the first division next summer stan
ley Robinson promises that ne VIII
build a monster new stadium for the
following year. II they win the pen
nant ne will have no one to SIT In the
new stands. for the S Lose lahS
viii all have dropped dead.
Jack Dunn seems to be able TO ianu
nothing but left-handed hitters. His
latest acquisition Is MI. L. L" Collins.
who played with the Regina Cluo. OF
the Western Canada League. last year.
Collins Is a left hand batter and throws
with his right wing. He hit .2sl IN 81
games and stole 36 bags.
Larry Schlafy has arranged an exhi-
bition game with the Skeeters for mis-
| Troy team. The Collar X Will re-
| pUFt at HaCkSnsdChi NN1tS hNoJ ""
train, on April 10. Thirteen exhibition
| games have been arranged.
Harry Arndt, the Providence nrst'
sacker, has been traded to Wiikesbarre
| for Second Baseman Mil. Arndt lee
the Eastern League frst-sackers during
his first year with the Grays, u hi
wing gave u and his feet otherec
him. Mill batted .270 last Q a Man
ager Collins expects to and q first
baseman from the Red Sox.
lawn Camel stopped over al Cinc'n'
natl on his way to Admission, Ala, ant
tried to get Shortstop Mcmillan, 1t Il
said. When told that he was to go e
Jersey City, Camel put In a bid To-
shrortstop Tom Downey. but Clari
Griffith asked for ar outfelder In ex'
change. probably Osborne, and Came
said nothing doing"
Each of the six Rochester baseball
scribes received 500 ~ his share In tn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

A basketball team, composed of play
ers of the Atlantic A. A, Of Roekaway
Beach, N. Y. and two boys IN THIS
vicinity. viii start on The Pennsylvania
railroad tonight for a tour through the
several states In the central pa't OF
the country. The manager OF the ar
fair offered several players In this VI
cinlty an opportunity to take the ,r'p'
hut business matters hindered their do
ing so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
BAYLEY LYCEUM
FIvES TO RESUME
GAMES TONIGHT
BY SURE SHOT.

THE Bayley Lyeeum basketball
team, after q rest OF nearly q
month, will resume playing at
Bayley Hall tonight. when the Junior
team will meet the Bay View Juniors
and the third five will oppose the
Ronetch Five. The Bayleys have been
practising hard of late in order 10 get
in trim, and they ale confident Of VIC
tory. The preliminary contest Will be
called at 8:45 o'clock, while the big
contest will start at $3.50.
The st. Benedict basketball quintet
had an easy time of 1t, when they
trounced the Orange High Schoo Five
to the tune of 81 to 10. at Casino Hall,
In this city, yesterday afternoon. AT
no time during the game were the
locals In danger of being ~OverhalVed,
while on the other and the Saints
fast team work in both shooting and
passing, featured the game. Prelimi-
nary to his contest the st. Benedict
seconds doWned the Orange High
School seconds. h final score reading
a to %.
The st, Michaels zoe the Lyceum
Five OF Jersey City. into camp at Har-
monia Hall last night, the former win
ming by the score of 40 to Is. The st.
Michael seconds downed the Bay View
Juniors TO the tune of "a TO 26, In the
preliminary game.
The Peoples Palace Five, of Jersey
City, VIII be the opponents of the Ma
tional Turner'S at Turn Hall. on Bruce
street. tonight. The Skeeter quintet
has met the best in this vicinity and
to date has won nearly all their games
played. A preliminary contest is also
carded.
The ST. Paul Church and the Park
Presbyterian Church hves Will clash In
a Church League game or Grace court
tonight. AS a preliminary. the Grace
Church team viii play the Bergen
Street School.
The Maplewood F. C. and the Orange
Deaf Mutes will meet on the formers
court in Maplewood tonight.
At Bay View Hall Friday night the
Bay Views and the National Turner's
will clash in the second OF a series of
five games. The Turner's captured h
irst contest on their home court.
The Seton Hall College Five will
lineup against the Alumni team on
their own court, in South Orange, to-
night. AS much rivalry exists be-
tween the present boys and the vets
an exciting game is anticipated.
The Bloomfield Lyceum will have the
fast Xavier c. c.. of this city, to con
tend with on the Lyceum court in
Bloomfield tomorrow night.
The National Turner'S met the Peo-
ple's Palace Five in Jersey City last
night and lost by a score of 50 TO 81.
As an attraction at Institute Hall in
New street Friday night the Institutes
will meet the Combination Five.
Manager Deitz has booked the fast
Saint Gabriel quintet, of Orange. to
play his crack Celluloid Club Five on
Celluloid Club court, in Lafayette
street, tomorrow night. Though the
former team is not known TO many In
these rarts, thew have victories over
all of the best quintets and are ANXIOUS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

season of 1911 as a six-club league,
composed Of the cities OF Raleigh. VIII
mington, Fayetteville. Rol ky Mount.
wilson and Goldsboro The salary
limit is reduced and q forfeit clause
attached to the agreement. The league
will play a nlnety-game schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

vitality is the thing which makes
success. II gives men that COM
polling power which sends them
forth eager and equipped to meet
and overcome all obstacl, $. II is the
thing which gives the young solder
courage to lace death: 1t Is the
thing which inspires and holds his
wife's or s~weetheart's love and faith.
No matter what your age, you can
enjoy this same vital lover; you
can regain the vigor you have lost:
no matter what i~udlsCretiOn may
have Slapped your strength, vi al
ity makes you young" and keeps
you young From an intimate
and studious observation of thou
sands of devi allied men | say to
v u that VITALITY or the lack of
IL means all the difference between
a manly man and a half man. The
man who bubbles with vital power
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

indoor baseball game played there FRI
day night. Cancel. who made the thing
a success. got not a ent for his work.
but John just bought a $4,000 piece of
proI erty in Rochester. No wonder
Rochester Is crazy over Camel!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

will exert a pleasing influence upon
all with whom he comes In contact;
people are naturally attracted to
him. Lack OF vitality Is a n gative
condit on, and 1t eve repeis. You
wear my HEALTH BELT all night;
II sends a great, glowing. health
giving current of electro-vitality
into your nerves. blood and organs;
II takes all the 'kink" cut 4 your
back and all the coward out of
your makeup: 1t puts you right up
In the feeling fine' class. and
keeps you there. No stimulation
no false results; just a sure return
to manhood and courage. The spe-
cial electro-vital s%uspensorv Is free
with each Belt. Recomm' nded also
for rheumatism, pain In the back
kidney liver stomach and bladder
disorders. 1t makes you Eel yoirg
and keeps you feeling young FOR
ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

Sammy Kellar. the English fighter,
and Young Shugrue. the Jersey City
boxer. have peen secured to meet In
another ~ten-round bout at the stag or
the Olympic A. C. Of Harlem on Mon
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

Jack Barry, shortstop of the Ath-
letics, put his head into the moose yes
terday at Waterbury. Mass. Miss Mar
gRret McDonough, of that place. is the
bride. The wedding was the result of
a college
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

Sandy Ferguson and lin Barry will
come together In a 12-round bout at
the next stag of the Armory A. A. of
Boston on Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

frankie Conlcy has been matched to
meet Joe Coster for ten rounds at the
stag of the Fairmont A. c. next Tues
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

The Institute basketball team Will
have as its opponents at Institute Hall
Friday night the fast Bloomfield Cath
olic Lyceum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

Roy Hartzeil. the st. Louis Brown,
who came within an ace of landing In
Newark when George Stalllngs first
came here. may be traded to the Wash
ington Club shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
BOWLING SCORES ON LOCAL ALLEYS LAST NIGHT
BOWLING TONIGHT.


STAR HEADPIN ToURNA- +,
MENT elizabeth Night /.
Wheeler A, Wheeler B. n. c. F. .
G. No. 1. M. c. F. @. No. 2,
Night Owls, Magnolia A. c.. Jolly !
Five. Universities. University, !
Arrows, on Iroquois alleys. !
ATHLETIC LEAGUE-Passaic !
at Roseville. .
NEWARK LEAGUE-Beiie- !
Vile at National Turner's.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE-Park ]
A. A. at Belleyille.
ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE
-Arboret VS.. America. on Tuxedo !
alleys.
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
TOURNAMENT-Nabob. Impe. !
rial, Metropolitan, on Tuxedo al .
lays.
JUNIOR ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Newark Bay at Jersey City. !
JR. o. u. A. M. LEAGUE
Prospect VS.. Buck, on Tuxedo {
alleys. !
PYTHIAE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I
VS.. Granite b, No. lis vs. Har- {
rison, on oxford alleys.
ELKS' Observation-Disclosures at !
Elizabeth. 4
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE 3
Pebble We. Fewsmith, on Cliff !
ton alleys. (
MERCANTILE LEAGUE-E. i
A. Klrch VS.. Newark News, on !
Iroquois alleys. Z
NAILSBURG LEAGUH-Cook \
at Walsh. \
JEWELERS. LEA0UE-Car- {
ter-Howe VS.. Crescent w. C. Co, ]
Durand & Co. VS.. Allsopp & ALI 1
sopp. on Oxford alleys. {
EMPIRE TOURNAMENT !
Empire, Northern No. /, North Z
Roseville No. i, on Empire al J
leys. !
KRAEMER TOURNAMENT 3
Imperial. National, Rambler, on !
Kraemer's alleys. !
E~ICHENLAUB TOURNA- :
MENT-Triunes. City Line, Ideal,
on Eichenlaub alleys. {
ORANGE CHURCH LEAGUE J
Bethel Presbyterian VS.. Orange I
NJ. E.. Calvary vs.. Central Pres 9
byterian, on Alpha alleys, Or i
ange. 1
GREATER NEW YORK AND ]
INTERCITY INDIVIDUAL !
TOURNAMENT o h n s Va. !
Flower, on Pastime alleys, Man B
haitian; Koran VS.. VOORHEES,, on j.
White Elephant alleys. Manhat- !
tan. Weingarth VS.. Quinn, on !.
Broadway Palace alleys, Manhat- :
tan. (
=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

The Brown management has asked
for waivers on every man on the roster
executing Lake. Wallace. Schweizter.
Nel~on, T~ruesdale and Clarke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

At he annual meeting of the Eastern
Carolina League of baseball clubs. held
at Raleigh yesterday. 1t was decided
TO continue the organisation for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

Another new college phenom may
get q chance TO show his calibre In The
big leagues. Johnny McGraw, Of the
Giants, Is after Pitcher Ryan, Of N.,tre
Dame, and viii most likely lani his
prize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

A DELAYED advertisement brings only the after
No n OF .--de. It's the first call that captures
The procession Of customefs-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

Princeton's basketball quintet lost to
Columbia University on the formers
court in Princeton last night by the
score Of 20 to IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

The Shamrocks will meet the Com
Five at Persons Hall tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

Manager Deitz has booked the fast
Saint Gabriel quintet, of Orange, to
play his crack Celluloid Club Five on
the Cenuloid Club court, in Lafayette
street, tomorrow night. Though the
former team is not known TO many In
these rarts, thev have victories over
all of the best quintets and are ANXIOUS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

to take the measure of m Of Newark's
most prominent basketball combina-
lions. There will also be a preliminary
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

The st. Michaels look the Lyceum
Five Of Jersey City. into camp at Har-
monia Hall last night, the former win
ming by the score of 40 to 25. The st.
Michael seconds downed the Bay View
Juniors to the tune of "a TO 26, In the
preliminary game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

AS an attraction at Institute Hall in
New street Friday night the Institutes
will meet the Combination Five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

Each of the six Rochester baseball
received 500 as his share In the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

The National Turner'S met the Peo-
pies Palace Five in Jersey City last
night and lost by a score of 30 TO 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

The Peoples Palace Five. of Jersey
City, viii be the opponents of h Ma
tional Turner's at Turn Hall. on Bruce
street, tonight. The Skeeter quintet
has met the best in this vicinity and
to date has won nearly all their games
played. A preliminary contest Is also
carded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
JUST WINOFlLLS

lawn Camel Is now in Admission, Ala.
v here the Hust'ers will train pr par
ing for the coming Of his Eas ern
League CHAMPIONS. Camel was given
n big reception by the natives and an
entertainment was held In his honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

The Bloomfield Lyceum will have the
fast Xavier c. c., of this city, to con-
tend with on the Lyceum court in
Bloomfield tomorrow night.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
FIVE CENTS A Copy

expense has supplemented the instru-
ments usually furnished the bands by
the government.
AS a result of this thorough prepar-
alton, its services have been in great
er demand than that of the other regi-
mental bands stationed at Fort Rus
sell ,and it has found frequent en-
ployment though it is not allowed to
compete against civilian musical or
ganizations.
So much the Statesman representa-
tive discovered from general report,
but TO make certain the high standing
of the organization, and the excellent
record OF Chief Musician Hammond,
he called upon the commissioned Off
Ger in charge of the band, who is Cap
tain c. E. Stodter, adjutant of the reg
iment
He said that upon returning from
the Philippines instead of % men, its
proper strength, 1t contained only Is
men. 1t is now recruited to full
strength and improving steadily. For
the past three months. the time Cap
tain Stodter has had them under COM
mand, he said the improvement was
most marvellous. Merchants in Chey-
enne, Frontier Day managers, and 9TH
ers who wish the best obtainable mu-
sic, are employing them. In August
alone they had three such engage
ments. It is from the proceeds of
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
COL0RED BAND
INSTRUCTOR
Wade h. Hammond Of the Ninth Cav.
ally Has Made Good and Is Now
Promised 4 Trip to Europe

The presence of the 9Th Cavalry in
Fl. Russell, Wyo., the military post
adjoining Cheyenne, has made the &C.
tivities of the colored people there of
more interest than ever before in his
tory. The editor of the Statesman
spent the early part of the week visit
ing the city and the Post and feels
that 1t is mild expression indeed to
say that the citizens OF Cheyenne and
the troopers of the 9Th are giving the
world a wonderful example of the pos
sibilities OF our race In future issues
from time to time features out of the
ordinary, which we observed will be
commented upon. Just at this time,
we wish to point out one signal in
stance Of the possibilities for advance
ment which has been seized upon.
Up until very recently the instruc-
ors for the various army bands, col
ored as well as white, have been
white. A decision was reached last
year. however, to attempt to use col
ored instructors for the colored regi-
menta, bands. As a result of this de-
cision, Wade H. Hammond, former
instructor of volunteer Alabama reg
iment enlisted during the Spanish
American war. and later instructor of
the band at Western University. Quin-
daro. Kansas. was appointed to be
chief musician OF the 9th Cavalry
band. Previous to that time the repu-
tation of the band was poor But Mr..
Hammond happens to be a man who
is not deferred by difficulties. and he
approached his task with the deter
mination to do his best. Foreign ser.
, vice had depleted the ranks and that
with other reasons had lowered the
. standard of such performers as re-
! mained. The double task of drilling
the men in their music and encourag-
, ing enlistment for the band was un-
dertaken and carried out. So that
now the 9th Cavalry band is generally
recognized as the best in Fort Russell
where there are two other regimental
bands, and an organization that is
worthy contender for premier hon.
ors with any of the regimental bands
in the United States service. Best of
all. Mr.. Hammond has been able to
imbue his men with the ambition to
aspire and the zeal to persevere. The
class Of music now rendered ranges
from the lighter productions to the
more difficult classics. For their
proper rendition the band at its own
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JAN. q. 1911

thing In the community that was op.
posed to Negroes being respectable
and progressive citizens. On the 9TH
er hand, know them by thousands
who have helped Negroes to buy
homes and attain respectable places
as citizens
The personal experiences OF many of
the unlettered colored farmers who
have been inspired by the institution
In Its efforts to relieve. their condition
formed by far the most interesting
portion of the conference program.
Several hours were taken up In hear
ing these impromptu speeches. and
among the farmers who gave interest
Ing testimony were Pleasant McCad-
ney. Isaiah Marshall. Daniel Lee. Dan
lei Griffin. Henry Samples and many
other farmers who have struggled hard
until they are now In comfortable cir
cumstanccs
Significant resolutions prepared by
a committee composed of Professor II.
]. Johnson. f. G. Smith. Mae Dixon.
C. S. Kelley and NJ b. Anderson were
read and adopted unanimously. The
resolutions were vigorous and forceful
aud expressed the real sentiment of
the progressive colored man. The Ne
gro was commended In all efforts TO be
law abiding, TO acquire property. 10
raise the moral status. and industrial
education was held up to be of the
greatest possible benefit 10 the masses.
A frank statement Of the condition of
the rural public schools and the lack
OF law enforcement was one OF the
noteworthy features OF the address.
which read in part;
1T cannot be expected that Negroes
remain on the farm from year TO year.
receiving scant wages only once year,
with no educational opportunities. be-
cause their teachers are poorly paid.
This can be changed 10 n very great
extent The Negroes OF the state Of
Mississippi make up IS per cent of the
population. yet they receive only "A
per cent of the money for education.
We do not even suggest that the white
children should receive less than they
already receive for education, but the
best Interests Of the state demand that
the Negro shall have more
A large number of prominent men
from various sections of the state at
tended the conference.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28

The opening of the Bon Ton pool
and billiard parlor took place yester-
day at 1918 Arapahoe Street. The
proprietors expect to make Of this a
social resort devoid of all objection.
able features, and supplying cigars
and tobacco and fountain drinks. For
this last they have installed soda
fountain OF neat design and will han.
die the best of goods In competent
manner The decorations of the par
lor are neat and attractive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28

these engagements that $500 worth of
extra instruments have been pur-
chased These instruments are of
special use in the orchestra. This lat
ter organization, which is made up of
the band men. numbers 20. While not
required by government regulation, 1t
has been valuable means OF further
Confined on Page s
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
UtieaMIss, )Instltute EntertaIns
Seventh Annual Conference.
HOlTzCLAw'S ABLE ADDRESS
Thrilling Personal Experiences Of Men
Whe Get Their Living Out Of the
Coil Wsrs Features Of the Meeting.
ohiftlsssness. idisness and Debt
Slavery Condswnsd.

Ovs'AfO~sVSs1s 'AsSssps e'S SSes
oiavsry cendswnsd.
Utica, Miss.-A strong. common sense
address to farmers by William II.
Holtxclaw, principal and founder Of
the Utica Normal and Industrial in
stitute; remarkable stories by indi-
vidual farmers. who told of their ef
forts to purchase land and educate
their children, and sane. conserya-
tive public address by the farmers
and visitors assembled were the prin-
cipaI features OF the seventh annual
farmers conference. recently held ut
the institute -
In his address to the farmers, which
began the exercises, Professor Holtz-
claw explained the object of the con-
ferenccs to be an honest effort on the
part OF the institution to be OF service
to the people OF the community and
gave some pointed advice TO the peo-
pie. Shiftlessness, idlencss and being
always In debt were strongly con
demned by the prominent educator.
and, on the other hand. he told his
hearers that II they wanted to enjoy
prosperity they must work for ii.
''The price Of success Is industry.
thrift, economy and morality" he
said. with these you must mix
good degree OF foresight. For nearly
fifty years you have been renting
land. and you have worked II until
you have literally worked 1t to death.
Yet there are some present today who
are not worth one cent more than
they were foriy-eight years ago. We
get into the habit Of believing that the
world IA against us, that the white
man IL making an effort TO keep us
down. have never found one white
man whose opinion was worth any