davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
GOODMAN WINS LIVELY BOUT
Gets Popular Decision in OUT
pointing Sammy Smith

combining the speed of an AtteIl and tho
rugged aggressiveness of a Ketchal Iack
Goodman, the West Side Iightweisht who
is considered by many to be the match of
any man his weight in the profession out
Classed and easily outpointed Young
Sammy Smith in slashing ten-round bout
ct the National Sporting Club of America
last night Goodman forced the fighting
from start 20 finish. and had the better of
every round with the possible exception of
the second, In which Smith held him about
even.
The bout marked the second meeting of
the pair and attracted a big crowd AS
early as o'clock the hall was filled com
fOrtably, and by the time that Smith en-
tered the ring every seat in the house was
taken, and even standing room was at a
premium. The local sporting world was
well represented, Tom Sharkey and numer-
Gus other stars of the past in the arena
being present.
Goodman not only outboxed the Quaker
City lad, but also outfought him in the
clinches, Jack worked away with great
fury ana bombarded Smiths body with
short uppercuts and hooks that took the
steam away and slowed him down to a
walk.
ter Seldom if ever in his career did the
West Slider show such magnificent form
and ring generaship. He never wasted a
move and started few leads until he was
fairly sure that the glove would find it's
target. Jack jabbed and poked his left into
Smiths face, beating him TO the punch and
making him miss his leads by wide mar
gins. Goodman's defence was perfect and
his speedy footwork carried him beyond the
range of heavy blows time after time. JACK
learned In his previous bout with Smith
that the easiest way to win lay in sticking
close and fighting hard. He did SO and was
by far the better In the close work. Just
as soon as the referee broke the men Good
man dashed In with a left to the face and
landed 1t three or four times In
succession without a return.
The fifth round was a nightmare for
Smith. Goodman made him look foolish IN
the boxing and slammed him all over the
ring. In the infighting Jack hooked a solid
left TO the face and crossed his right 10 the
jaw. Smith rushed in to cover up, but
Goodman danced to one side and planted q
voley of leftS to the face that had Smith
up In the air. Smith tried a long right up
percut. but Goodman drew away and
head and ducked the counters. Smith tried
to pound the body. but Jack turned inside
the attack and ripped his left TO the face
time after time. Smith landed hard right
to the nose. but paid dearly for it. Jack
hooked his left and right to the head and
at the bell sent in two lefts to the body.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
CADETS OFF TO BATTLE
Army Corps Cheers Eleven as 1t
Leaves in Rain.
LRx Telegraph to The Trlbune.

West Point. y. Y, Nov. 25.-West Point
tomorrow will be practically deserted,
The corps of cadets, accompanied by the
band and the officers in charge, will leave
on a special train at 7:30 a. IN. for Phlla-
deIphia. and General Thomas H. Barry
and the other officers and the majority OF
the residents of the post will follow on a
second special. While the majority are
enjoying the game at Philadelphia there
Will he thirty-two sad cadets who Will
monotonously walk tours III the barrack
yard doing penance for their recent con-
nection with the silence incident
The Army eleven left this morning.
When the team fell in to march 10 the
station rain was falling in torrents, but
this did not dampen the enthusiasm OF
the corps of cadets, who gathered in the
area Of the barracks. sang the army songs
and cheered their team collectively and
its members individually.
The entire corps surrounded the gridiron
warriors and escorted them as far as the
top Of the hill leading to the station. This
was as far as they could go this year, for
studies will continue to-day, and the cadets
had just time to give their team a send
off and hurry to classes.
The squad was accompanied to-day by
Lieutenant 5. NJ Nelly. the head coach;
J. ". Beacham and Captain Grove, treas
urer Of the athletic association. who will
have an office al the Bellevue -Stratford
Hotel. in Philadelphia, to attend to any
questions concerning tickets that may arise
from now until the game starts.
1t does not look as If Cadet Walmsley
has any chance TO get into the game. as
he walked with the aid of crutches this
morning and was taken to the depot in
carriage. His knee is in bad condition
still ana Englehart probably will start the
eme.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
PYE AND WALKER TO RACE
Australian Cyclists Sign Up for
Long SiX-DaY Grind.

F. A Pye, the Australian cycle racer. ar
rived in town yesterday, and he and his
fellow countryman, Gordon Walker, i'm
mediately signed contract TO ride to-
gether as a team in the six-day race at
Madison Square Garden from December (
to 10. This makes two Australian comb-
nations entered in the long grind, Paddy
Hehr and Alfred Coullet being the other.
Jack Clarke who is teamed with Floyd
MacFarlaHd. and who VIII also race in the
worlds sprinting championship on Satur-
day night December 3. with Frank Kramer
and Walter Rutt, is also an Australian.
Pye and Walker have joined the already
large camp at Vailsburg. and will train
there right up to the start of the race.
Percy Lawrence and George Wiley have
decided to cast their fortunes together. and
are now training as a team TO take part in
the struggle
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
fBy Telegram, -

6y Telegraph to The Tribune.I
fhliaoeiph1a' Nov. @.-Conf1dent Of the
outcome OF the Sridiron struggle tomorrow
the Army and Navy elevens had their final
practice of the season on Franklin Field
this afternoon. Neither team is willing to
concede anything in the way OF strength
or ability to the other and the battle
promises to be one of the most keeny
contested of the season
indications point to one of the largest
crowds that ever saw a football game in
this city. All the distinction and brilance
which characterize the throne Of spec
tators at the annual struggle promise to
be surpassed this year While President
Taft will be unable to attend. Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman and many other high off,
cials of the Army and NAVY Will occupy
boxes in the stands. The Hobbies of the
hotels were filled tonight with distin-
guished officers of both branches of the
government service and prominent persons
from all parts of the country Trains from
Washington tomorrow will be crowded
with men high up in official circles at the
national capital, who are coming TO see
the game
Among those who will occupy boxes On
the Army side are: Box 9-General w w
Wotherspoon, General C.. n. Whipple
Colonel ]. ]. McCoel. 4-General Arthur
Murray. 5-General A. l.. Mills. 6-Gen-
eral George B. Davis, General William
CroSier. Captain John F. Trout, c. A
Griscom. S-General j. c. Bates. General
j. r. Brooke. 9-Major General Frederick
! Dent Grant. 1G-Senator II. A. Du Pont
| General William Carter, r. A. {. Smith
| 19-Geperal F. c. Ainsworth. D-Rober'
/ Shaw Oliver. Assistant Secretary of War
! 21-The Presidents box; 22-Mr. and Mrs
! CharIemagne Tower. General Thomas II
/ Barry. Superintendent OF the Military
! academy; Mrs. Barry, Miss Barry, Mis-:
! Sheridan Mrs. J. H. Moore, Mrs McEl
, downey Mrs. Z. Clifford Potter and niece
| 2LGeneral Leonard Wood, chief of staff
| 33-Colonel F. w Sibley. commandant o.
| cadets. S4-Colonel e. W. Larned. 30
! Senator F. O. Briggs S6-General Charlie:
/ F. Roe 37-Genera J. A Johnson IS
! r. r. Gown. 39-J. p. Jefferson %
! Colonel E. w Bass. H-E. r. Dick. &.
/ Garretson 42-W. \. Dykman. Seen
| eral II. c. Sharpe 44-Generai James Allen
! General E. A Darlington. 4o-General J
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
M|DD|ES READY FOR FRAY
Players in Splendid Condition for
important Contest.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 25.-The Navy team
started this morning for Philadelphia
where it will battle for honor of the service
against the Army rivals Tomorrow Inc
men are in excellent condition with the
possible exception of Douglas, left tackle,
who has a stiff knee, and Clay, whose
shoulder has not been exactly right during
the whole season owing to an old injury.
However both will be ready to start the
game and may play throughout. Both are
first classmen and have been on the squad
for four seasons.
The football party, consisting of thirty
three players, coaches officials and attend
ants, numbering about sixty in ALL got an
enthusiastic send-off by the brigade OF mid
shipmen, every member following the foot
ball party from Bancroft Hall to the main
gate, cheering the team and every one con-
nected with 1t. Lieutenant Frank 6. Ber-
rien, head coach. was in charge, the other
members Of the coaching staff being Lieu
tenant Long, Ensigns Howard and Ingram,
Midshipman Meyer and Messrs. Wheat on
and Olcott.
Shortly before he left Annapolis Lieu
tenant Berrien said that there was still
some doubt to whether Dalton or Nc
Reavey would start the game 1t is ad-
Liit'eu tiidt bdiloh Is Iaf ana away the
best ground-gainer the academy has but
his work is not always up to the standard
1t has been found that Dalton does his best
work when left out a the start and then
called in. That the Navy team has little
chance to win without Dalton is the opin-
ion Of most competent JUDGES VINO have
seen the Navy play this season
The brigade of nidshipmen with a large
representation of the Navy circle will leave
for Philadelphia tomorrow morning by
special trains. The mdshipmen are con-
tident that the team will win, but many
friends of the Navy team do not believe II
mas better than an even chance, and a
close victory either way would be no s11r
prise.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
KEEP RACING AT JUAREI
Matt Wynn Denies Revolution
Will Stop Meeting.

Iuareg. Mexico. Nov. S-The aIi"ou"
ment that the meeting now IN pr'sie
Terazes Park would come TO eio ~,
account OF the revolution was oe' a..
Matt wynn to-day. Furthermore
WYNN said that the meeting wouiu
one hundred days. and that the "a n,,rses
tiofl would give away IN StaheS oN
500 Oo0 Juarez Is SuieI
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
SHRUBB IN SPLENDID FORM
With Wood as Partner Fast Time
Is EXpected in Marathon.

Alfred Shrubb's victory over Tom Long
beat in the fffteen-rnile race at Boston on
Thanksgiving Day showed that the famous
little English runner and his partner, A. F..
Wood, the ex-amateur ten-mle champion
of Great Britain, are going to be the com
hination that the winners will have TO beat
in the Marathon team race at Madison
Square Garden on next Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
EVEN BREAK AT BILLIARDS.

George Slosson and Calvin Demare.t
broke even in two games OF their 600 point
match at the formers academy yesterday.
slosson, after being defeated In the after
noon. easily turned the tables in the even
Ing by score of 800 to 2li.
The Student executed some difficult
shots during the game. which drew ap-
piause from the spectators He made hish
runs of 7s and "a, with an average of 10.
Dernarest was In good form In the first
game, which he won by 500 20 25s.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
CHESS GAME DRAGS ALONG

heriin. NOV. 25.-Dr Emanuel Iasker
opeheu 'he seventh game OF the champion
snip chess match against d. .Janowski IN
ean,h,, s',s city yesterday. He selected queens
accapt TN rMiicn MS adversary declined to
t"Ghn,s..wo ~ IN moves. when IL was adiourned
70 rbe De resumed on Saturday. ''"' ie'i
4 Ae 'i"'ch now stands: Lasker 8. drawn
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
PASS oUTPoINTs HAYES.

FRANKIE rass Won a clean cut victory
over Davey Hayes in the ten-round bout
at the hedford Athletic Club last night
The bout was fast Throughout
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
Both Elevens Confident on Eve OF
Struggle-A Man to Man
Comparison.
ARMY AND NAVY BATTLES OF
THE PAST.

No game WAS played last year on accour
of the fatal accident TO Cadet Eyrne-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
VICTIM OF F|ENOS
IS STRIPPED AND
LEFT TO PERISH
Nude Man Is Thought to Be
Dying from HOboes'
CrueltieS.

HACKENSACK, Dec. 17.-With his
body from ankles to neck a mass Oh
burns and his face and feet frost bitten,
Edward Dillcher, of Scranton, Pa, Is
lying in the hospital at North Hudson
today in a serious condition. Dillcher'
absolutely stripped of clothing, ran
into the barroom of a small hotel IN
Granton, N. j., last night and fell I'M
conscious to the floor. When he re-
yived momentarily he was only b
to tell his name and murmur weakly;
Burned in fire by men,"
Dillcher then relapsed into uncon-
seriousness and later became delirious
He will probably die.
The mans terrible condition and his
disjointed utterances give rise to the
belief that he had fallen victim to a
band of railroad tramps, who had tor
tured and robbed him and left him in
the open to die from his injuries and
from exposure. The police today are
working on this theory and seeking
all possible clues as to the identity OF
his torturers. /,
Dillcher was able to say that he lived
at 16 Harrison street, in Scranton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
ACCUSED OF MURDER, HE
CLUTCHES STICK OF CANDY.
Culprit's Pathetic Figure
Moves Prosecutor.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-For the
first time in the history of this city a
6-year-old child faced the coroner yes
terday charged with homicide. Clutch
ing a stick of candy, Raymond Co.'S
setti, of 644 Kimball street, stood beside
Detective Paul, not realizing that he
was there to answer for the death Of
his playmate. Nickto Variccillo, 5 years
old, of 633 Kimball street. He struck
little MCKEE three days ago and. death
followed the blow.
Assistant District Attorney Mauer
represented the prosecution, but after
looking at the pathetic little figure
standing before the jury, said he could
not and did not care to press the
charges, as the law reads that no per-
son under z years can be held on a
charge of murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

getting busy with his pen and got the
same sentence he received in Camden
seven years-to Sing Sing Prison.
Burger was arrested in Chicago last
Sunday. He waived all of re-
ouisitionsA Detective Carroll left Chi
cago at $3.50 O'Clock Thursday night
with his ~easy-going prisoner, so he In
formed the Camden prosecutors Office
The detective and his man were looked
for yesterday afternoon, but they did
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
LOSES MOTHER
AND WIFE WITHIN
THE SANE WEEK
Mrs. Anna Lou Eden Gets Dr.
vorce, and Her Husbands
Parent Dies.

To have lost his wife and his mother
within a week was the lot of Harry
Bertram Eden, of Brooklyn, who works
as a bookkeeper in one of Uncle Sans
f~ortihcations on the Narrows.
Eden some time ago was sued for
divorce by his wife, Mrs. Ann Lou
Eden, on the ground of desertion.
and vice-Chancellor Stevens decided
against him today.
His mother lac been ailing for years
in her home in Passaic. and her sons
troubles with his wife are said to have
hastened her death, which occurred
several days ago.
The Edens lived in Passaic when
their marital troubles arose and after
wards made their home in Paterson.
On their separation, as the result Of
alleged cruel treatment on his part, she
returned to her mother in the town
first named, and he got a job in Brook
Ign. They were married in Passaic
August l, 1906, but quarreled soon after
their only child, a girl, was born.
Baby Girl the Cause of Trouble.
Her story at the trial was that he
had threatened to leave her in case the
child turned out to be a girb and i'm
mediately after its birth, May 1S, 1907,
began a systematic course of abuse.
Two weeks after the girl was born, so
she swore, he pushed her down on a
chair with such violence that she suf-
fered from a hemorrhage for three
weeks afterwards. Then he told her
that he did not care for her any more,
refused to talk to her, n finally, on
August z of that year, left. her.
Previous to that she had him arrested
for non-support, n it was when she
was about to nave him arrested again
on a like charge thai he disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
&c. Campbell Pianos

from County Detective Marcus Carroll
who went to Chicago to. bring back
Charles Burger. a p~ickpocket. Burger
was wanted in Camden for
Jail, where he was a serving a brfer
sentence. With him in a spectacular
flight from prison went William Brown,
who was awaiting to be taken to the
Trenton Penitentiary to serve a seven
years sentence for forgery. Brown was
captured in New York city after again
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
AUGUST ~BREuNINGER.

The funeral of August Breuninger, OF
$50 Bergen street, whose death Thurs
day resulted from a complication OF
diseases, will be held in the home at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. inter-
ment will be made in Woodland Gene
terry. Forty-four years g Mr.. Bruen-
lger was born in Newark and he had
resided here all his life. A widow,
who was Miss Addie Blair before her
marriage twelve years ago, survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

West. Learning that It would be ne
cessary for him TO devote I'VE days
"a week to properly administering the
affairs of the ONCE. the general de-
cided his business connections would
not allow OF his accepting. II Is saia
that Edward /. Edwards. cashier Of the
First National Bank, Jersey City. will
have the unanimous vote Of the Hud-
son Democrats In joint session for The
comptrollership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
SLEUTH is MISSING,
ALSO HIS PRISONER.

CAMDEN, Dec. T-Somewhere be-
tween Chicago and Camden a detective
and his prisoner have been lost. Up
TO a late hour last night the Camden
county prosecutors office had not heard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

not appear. nor had they turned up
at a late hour last night where several
Chicago trains arrived at Broad street
station, but without Carroll and his
quarry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
Marshall & Wendell Uprights
Used Grand Pianos

Run your eye over this splendid collection; note
the character and makes of instruments and see how
low the new prices are for instruments of this
character.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
Chickering Upright Pianos

The Chickering is an aristocrat among the pianos,
and most people would rather have a used Chickering
than a new piano of inferior grade. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
AutOpianos
Emerson Angelus

When New. Now.
Emerson Angelus. $3.50 $3.50
2 Emer. Angelus, ca. 725 ass
8 Emer. Angelus, ca. 800 sos
A Emer. Angelus, ca. 800 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
Miscellaneous Upright Pianos

Note the splendid collection of names in this list
and note how small the new selling prices are. Some
of these pianos are as good as new, and you would
not know they were not new if we did not tell you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
Miscellaneous Piano-P Players
Schumacher Angelopians
Angelus Pianos

Knabe Angelus
When New. Now.
Knabe Angelus. $3.50 S6l5
Knabe Angelus, ea.i050 $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
Kurtzmann Grands
Chickering & Sons Grands
Lindeman Grands
Schumacher Upright Pianos

Grand Pianos, were $3.50. 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
Organs
Lindeman & Sons Upright
Pianos

Broadway. Fourth Avenue,
Eighth to Tenth ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
knabe- Upright Pianos

The Knabe is one of the worlds great pianos and
generally spoken of as the celebrated Knabe. Any one
of these instruments would be an ornament to any home
and a prize to any musician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
Square Pianos

square Pianos
Any one of these instruments would be just the
thing for the beginner in music, for the country home,
for the club, for the school or for an institution.
Prices are so low as to be almost ridiculous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

We do not advertise the names of these instruments because they
are being sold today in other parts of the country at prices very much
higher than the figure we name.
They are instruments made in New York city by one of the
largest piano houses in the world, and they have never before been
sold at any such price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-29
LADIES' CLOTH COATS

Here are a few Ladies Colored Coats
IN values that you cannot afford to let
20 By if you need one for cold weather
They are small and medium sizes
At43s are a few small sizes in col
ors. are good oil wool cloth and were
1915. Now 458.
At 500 you will find a few extra
good Coat values 10 sizes 81 and Is are
a good cloth and well made Were
$1,000. NOW 500.
At6.1S are Coats ia colors IN such
values as have sold at sl2 5o
Ato. 90 are few medium sizes n
Colored Coats These are some Of cur
best values that told at $500 Now
900
AT Ii.25 are two Black Carricule
Coats III 80 and 86 sizes These are
long Coats that have been among apf
best values at s22 50-
Atf2.5O are two Fur Collared Coats
with quilted Innings These are good
values al $500 Now 1850
Ato. 90 Is one Black Astrachan Coat
ina good size. has 4 high collar and a
good lining; making il warm and ser
viceable coat Was $500. Now 300
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-29
LAOIESl FUR COAIS.

We have few Fur Coats left that
we are Offering at prices to close at
once.
At15.OO is an Electric Seal Coat in
small size. Is a good value, as j IS
made IN the best Of shape. Was $4,000
AtIs.0O is one Electric Seal Coat in
size 40. is one Of our best qualities
that sold at $500. Now 1900.
At rs. 90 Is one Blended Rat Coat IL
ono Of our best qualities. The style is
not just the latest but could be very
easily fixed. Was $500 Now $500,
AT IS 90 a Black Pony Skin Coat
in the best style and good length. Was
s45.OO. Now $500
At ISL are some Of our best values
ii Electric Seal Coat u good length
and made IN the best Of shape Was
$3.50. Now $500. Also an extra
good value III long Coat.
Ia the Marnot we have some good
values from IS 90 to $500 in 80 and
Sc inch lengths