davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
MORE SOCCER TRANSFERS
Manchester City Gets Barnes
from Derby County.
fBv Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. May 22.-The transfers an
nounced last week were followed by some
more equally surprising, quite the feature
being the capture OF Barnes by the Man
chester Citys, for whom they paid Deroy
County sl2,5O0 He is considered the nm
est inside left in the country.
Henderson. of Edinburgh St Demands,
also has signed for the Manchester club.
Sheffield Wednesday has invested 5000 of
its big profit In securing James Blair
from CLYDE. while Gait. of the Glasgow
Rangers, will appear for Everton next
season.
Swindon Town has retained all its line
players. who won the Southern League
championship. and, in addition, has OBJ
tanned Milton from Sunderland and Dem
Yer. from West Ham United. parting
with Brady. who goes to Chelsea. New
castle United offered Swindon $1,000 for
the transfer of Fleming, but the famous
International remained loyal to his old
club West Brownrich Albion parted with
TWO fine players, Sailor going TO Newcas-
tie United and Varity to Heart of Mid
lothian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
German Player Comes
Within Point of Dethron-
ing the Champion.
LARGE CROWD SEES
BATTLES IN BRONX
Grant and Schumacher and Shafer
and Phillips Reach Finals in
Doubles Matches.

Maurice L. I. Galvao. the young Ger
man player. came within a single point
yesterday Of dethroning Walter Merrill
Hall. the champion, in the semi-final round
Of the singles for the championship of The
Bronx. The score was SIS, GO. rs In
favor of Hall.
The match. which was held on the gal
lery" dirt court OF the Bedford Park Lawn
Tennis Club, called out the biggest audi
ence OF the week. many women being at
tracted by the certainty Of hard
struggle.
Always a slow starter Hall lost the
first set without putting up much of
battle, many of his smashes going into the
net, and his favorite cross-court shots
falling TO stay within the limits OF the
marked area.
In the second set, however. he began to
gain in accuracy, and played his strokes
with more confidence. with the result that
the set went TO him with the loss OF
only two games
The third and deciding set was a battle
to the finish. The tide of fortune varied.
first to one and then to the other. After
establishing a lead OF FIVE games to three
Galvao needed but point to win In the
ninth game, but could not score the win
ming stroke.
once, with the score deuce in this game.
the umpire rendered a close decision on
Galvaos first service, the ball being called
cut when it looked to some OF those on
the clubhouse veranda like a certain ace
The younger player seemed to lose heart
after that, and the champion ran out the
next four games and match.
Before Galvao lost his speed and eX
haustion overlook him. he excelled Hall
both with his passing strokes and over
head The steadness of the champion at
critical stages however. and his ability 10
force the issue when hard pressed gave
him the victory. Hall will meet s. How
ard Voshel tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock in the final round
In the doubles Wylie c. Grant and Julio
VI. Schumacher reached the final round by
defeating King Smith and Hugh Tallant
by score Of 81, IS. They will face
G. Carleton Shafer and Benjamin NJ
Phillips IN the final this afternoon.
/ The latter team came TO the final round
/ by scoring over James and Ostendorf at
/ I'll, C. and over +. c. Bags AMI
/ Voshel in the sem-inal at 6--3, ID,
| g.
The summaries follow
Bronx championship singles (seni-Enal oundD
Walter Merrill Hail defeated Nsuri l.. l.
/ Galvao. 3-6. g. IS.
! Doubles third round)-Phillips and Shafer
defeated James and Ostendorf 81. C
Semi-fnal round-Grant and Schumacher de-
feated Smith and Tallant. 81. 10; phillips
ami Shater defeated Bags and Noshel, IS,
10. ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
UPSET ON COURTS
OF PELHAM CLUB
Miss Sears Defeats Mrs
Mclean in Semi-Final
Pound of Singles.

Miss Evelyn Sears national woman
champion in 1907. defeated Mrs Marshall
Mclean. who held the titular honors the
year previously. in the semi-inal round or
the singles yesterday on the clay courts
of the Pelham Country Club, where a
ladies' invitation lawn tennis tournament
Is being held. BY virtue of her victory
Miss Sears will face Miss Marie Wagner
national woman champion dndoors), this
afternoon In the final round.
In the doubles competition Miss Edna
Wildey and Mrs. Natalie Farley. her sis
ter, had little trouble in defeating Mrs
S. +. Weaver-indoors champion, with
Miss Clare Cassel, in doubles-and Miss
Elizabeth Bunce, former Hudson River
champion, by score of GO, GO. The
winners will meet Miss Wagner and Miss
Elizabeth II. Moore in the final round to-
day.
Miss Wagner and her partner defeated
Mrs. w. II. Pouch and Miss Edith Handy
In the semi-fnal round by score OF
6-3, 6-i.
In the second round of the mixed
doubles Miss Wildey and Mr.. Leonard de-
feated Miss Edith T. ROtch and Mr.
Beard by a score of 81, Sc, and Miss
Miles and Mr.. Rogerson defeated MISS
Edith Handy and Mr.. Fallen in the same
round.
In the semi-fnal round Mrs Frederick
Schmitz and Mr.. Cushman defeated Miss
Sears and Mr. Rogers by a score OF 6-5'
81, rs.
The defeat of Mrs. Mclean by Miss
Sears was something Of an upset. as Mrs
Mclean had been playing strongly
throughout the tournament, and many
Looked TO see her face Miss Wagner In
the finals Miss Sears, however. earned
her victory, rs she played with great
stcadiness and seemed tireless on her
side of the net, and few or Mrs NC
Leans returns escaped her
Excellent team work helped Miss Wildey
and her sister to defeat Mrs. Weaver ana
Miss Bunce, the sisters rarely peihs
caught out Of position and sending c'e'es
dr,,.s down the side courts for many Oh
their points. -,--,.. ,..,,,
tsdics. invitation tournament. singles sem en-,
ersi rouulI Miss Evelyn Sears defeated MI D
Marshall Mclean, 6, d, Al. r,Jra VII
Ucuhles tsofni final round Miss tnha ~
dev and Mrs. Nalalle
TIiza5ath B,nce and Mrs. : f Weaver,
g, Miss Marie wagner ana MI ~ Mrs
u Moore defeated Miss Edith Handy ana "'''
W n. Pouch, G-3 CO. -, Mrs Mile,
Mixed doubles second ro9ndl-sMia ME-, ana
and Mr Rogerscp @efeeted MISE al, na ma NJ
ur' Fallen. e. 81; Miss Whdey ana To-. 81
Leonard defeated Miss Rotch ana MI he"'''
semi-hnai round-Mrs. Frederick schnlit@ s Mo
Mr. cushman defeated Miss sears ana "''
Rogers. s-3. 81, IS ., Mia rans
Consolation semi final roundl-Misss o, ri,a
Wil6ey won from Mrs schmuz' ~ deIau.e
Miss Diith Handy won over oppo"e"' ~ ~
fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
TWENTY-FIVE In
HEMPSTEAD CHASE
Flower of Eastern Jumpers
Entered for Belmont
Terminal Meet.

Twenty-Five crack jumpers, bigger
entry than has been seen in the field at an
amateur meeting in many a day, have
been nominated for the Hampstead open
Steeplechase, at Belmont Park Terminal,
this afternoon. The second days card
offered by the United Hunts Association
at its spring meeting is marked by the
large number of entries for the six races
that have already closed. There Will be
an extra one. a consolation purse, for
which entries will be accepted up to a
short time before the horses go to the
post.
Mrs Payne Whitnoy's English chaser
Marcellinus will make his American bow
with top weight in the Hampstead Handi-
cap. Marcellinus will carry the colors
OF II. p. Whitney Mrs. Whitney paid
$4,000 for Marcellinus only a short time
ago. Among the entrants in the race are
L. Ambrose Clark's Peregrine Pickle and
Highbridge, which ran in the Grand Ma
tional last year. The distance is at about
two miles.
FIRST RACE-THE GREEN STEEPLE
CHASE; for maiden hunters. About two and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
BAN ON. PEN OF ATHLETES
Harvard Men Must Get Consent
to Publish Signed Articles.

Cambridge, Mass. May 22.-Harvard
athletes must have formal sanction here
after II they wish to publish signed ar
ticles about the events in which they take
part. according TO an announcement made
to-day By the committee on regulation OF
sports The rule becomes effective next
Monday.
Students may still write Of their own
sports If they receive the sanction OF
Dean Briggs and Of the coach OF the
team with which they are affiliated but il
is not Intended, the committee says, that
this permission shall be generally granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
FOUR RECORDS ACCEPTED
Pacific A. A. Sanctions Per-
formances by Drew and Others.

San Francisco, May 22-At 2 meeting of
the Pacific Athletic Association. held last
night, the following performances were
unanimously accepted as Coast and dis
trict records:
Howard Drew. University OF Southern
California. 8-5 seconds for the lOO-yard
dash: Fred Kelly. University OF Southern
California, 10 seconds for the 12o-yard hur-
dies: Il. ]. Beeson, Olympic Club, feet
SIS inches In the high jump. and Guy
Hobgood. oregon Agricultural College .
minutes 81 10 seconds for the two-mile
run.
The first three figures named will be Tor
warded to the Amateur Athletic Union. IN
New York, for acceptance as world 8
records.
Oliver Willard. of the Olympic club. VINO
ran the two miles in 9 minutes 81 seconds
was not credited with a record for the
reason that the time was not made In
legitimate competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
Reach Final by Disposing
of Plat, Webb, MarStOn
and Douglas.
ENGLEWOOD GOLFER
PUTS UP HARD FIGHT
Four-Ball Competition, Open to
Club Pairs, Won by w. S.
Stafford and w. S. Ludlow.

Oswald Kirkby. former New Jersey
champion, and Walter j. Travis. once
the holder of the British, national and
metropolitan titles. will meet to-day I'm
the thirty-sx hole final match for the
metropolitan amateur golf championship
over the links of the Englewood Coun-
try Club.
The tournament was brought to this
stage yesterday when the third and semi
final rounds were run off. Kirkby hrst
opposed Maxwell r. Marston, of Baltus-
rol. and won by 4 up and 3 to play
through no lapse on the part of Marston.
1t was kirkby's great gait that did IT,
for he was out in 80 and back in 81 for
total of 20. This fast going was not
continued against Finday 5. Douglas. OF
Apawamis. later on. but for all that
Kirkby won handily enough by a and
margin.
Travis first disposed Of the aspirations
Of Percy Plat, of the New York Golf
Club. and was never i'm danger. The re-
suit, which was 6 and g. about tells the
tale. When, Roy ID. Webb, of the home
club. clashed with the veteran later on.
the young man put up a plucky fight until
the thirteenth hole, but the strain evil
IDENTIFY became too much for him and he
proceeded to get into bunkers with dis
astrous results Travis won by 3 up and
10 play.
The Webb-Trayis affair was unusually
late in starting. for the former found II
necessary 10 go to the twentieth hole to
eliminate George r. Brokaw, of Garden
CITY. in the early round. Webb was ''all
in" when ne climbed the hill to the club
house. and after luncheon expressed
desire to rest a while. To this Travis
generously consented. but found it neces-
sary to wait no less than an hour and
half because of his consideration.
Kirkby and Douglas were playing the
eighth hole when the other semi-hnai
match got away, and as the holes are
close to each other the gallery promptly
divided itself TO follow both contests.
Kirkbv took lead of three holes over
Douglas at the outset and il looked as
if the former national title holder was
in for a lacing. However, the latter got
going and permitted kirkby only two
hole margin at the turn.
1t was noticeable fact that kirkoy'
besides outdriving his opponent, also out
pointed him. For instance, kirkby ran
down one of uncanny length on the four
tenth green. The distance was fully
forty feet, for the green is large and
Kirkby's ball rested on the extreme left
edge. The putt was downhill. too. A
short putt missed at the eleventh cost
him that, and as he won the twelfth with
a neat one his performance at the four
teenth made him up. He settled the
match on the sixteenth. where he might
have had three for he trimmed the cup
from a distance Of twenty-five feet. The
card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
STEEL STAND ROUND COURT
West Side Tennis Club Gets
Plan for Structure.

The board of directors OF the West
Side Tennis Club. at Forest Hills. Long
Island. is considering the construction Of
a steel arandstand about the turf court
directly I'm front OF the clubhouse. The
first engineers drawings have been made
and tall for seating capacity OF ten
thousand.
II is considered probable that as soon
as the international committee of turf in
spection has completed its visit 10 the
courts OF the West Side Club. the Cres-
cent Athletic Club and the Longwood
Cricket club. OF Boston, an announce
ment will be made OF the place finally
selected for the playing OF the Davis
Cup challenge round matches. With this
announcement IL is likely that the con-
tract for the West Side Tennis Club stand
will be awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
International AM0mobhg Nhr Sports
Hilton in Favor of
American Golf Plan
High Praise for
american Golfers

London, May se.-Thc Pail Mall Co
yette" says;
Every golfer will feel grateful 10 the
American visitors. first. for the doubling.
trebling vitality of the meeting, and. sec
ondly. for the fine spirit with which they
accepted defeat.
They did not have the best luck. One
Of them has been out Of health: another,
"Chick" Evans. had TO face some perfectly
phenomenal. not To say huky. putting by
McFarlane, enough 20 demoralize ana
disgust any ordinary man.
But Evans was neither demoralized nor
Disguised. and thereby added to the great
popularity he always has enjoyed on
British links.
Sometimes we think Britishers the best
sportSmen In the world. but Americans,
by their genuine dissatisfaction with the
weak polo team we are sending To them.
and by the good tempered. frank way
they accepted defeat In golf. have set an
example which will take some beating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
SUNDAY BALL AT CAPITAL
District Supreme Court Holds
There Is No Law Preventing It.

Washington. May 22-Sunday base
ball in Washington was made possible
to-day by a decision Of Justice Gould
In the District of Columbia Supreme
Court that there exists no law to pre-
vent il.
The decision was given in suit
brought by officials of the Federal
League TO restrain local authorities
from interfering with professional base
ball on Sunday.
Though the decision gives an oppor-
tunity for the American League club
here 10 arrange a Sunday schedule
Clark Griffith, manager of the Washing
ton team. said he did not believe adj
vantage would be taken of the opportu
nifty. owing TO adverse public senti-
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
NASSAU DOG SHOW TO-DAY
More than Five Hundred En-
tries for Belmont Park Affair.

The third annual dog show or the
Nassau Country club will open today
at 10 o'clock, at Belmont PARK. Lneie
strono are the American bred classes.
The train service is as follows;
Train leaves Pennsylvania station,
Seventh av. and 32d St. at s:25 a. m,
Jamaica. $3.50 a. m; arrive AT Beinon.
Pari g.05 a. m. Return leave Belmont
PARK 8 p. m: arrive. at Jamaica e:lZ
y M arrive at New York 6:3i p. m.
Train leaves Flatbush ay. Long is 81
ond station at S:3G a. m; Jamaica, s.92
n, arrive at Belmont Park at 30
a m Return leave Belmont Park at
s.aI n m, arrive at Jamaica 6:l6 p. m;
arrive al Flatbush av.. 6:33 P. m.
Dogs will be allowed on the trains no on
for he dogs than the old method OF
luncheon will be served In the CLUB
house and on the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
EASTERN DISTRICT IN VAN
Defeats Bay Ridge High on
Track by Narrow Margin.

Eastern District High School nosed out
Bay Ridge High School in a dual track
meet on Brooklyn Field yesterday by a
score of 81 points to A.
Charles Radack and James Java, OF
Eastern District. who finished first and
second in the shot-put-the final event
their school.
Max Rosofsky, who won the Sso-yard
and one mile runs, and Ralph Voorhees,,
who took the 200 and 4iO yard senior
races for Eastern District. were the best
individual performers. Willie Rubin and
John Union ran well for Bay Ridge.
The latter school took six of the eleven
first places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
TRAVIS and Kirkby Clash
Today for Championship

the tenth gave him that but he topped
his drive at the eleventh, and as result
lost II, for Webb was there" with !.
Travis made a hash OF the thirteenth
through Indifferent approaching and put
ting. but after that Webb developed
for sand and the match became
A closed incident at the sixteenth.
The I'd fnllnWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

AS a side attraction yesterday four
ball competition was staged. tho affair
being open to club pairs. The winners
proved TO be w s. Stafford and W. S.
Ludlow Of Englewood, with best. ball of
37-3G-73.
Championship division 0hird round)-Oswald
Kiri,bv fJnElcwoOf, beat Max X. Marston,
raltusro!. I up and 10 play; Ffnday ). Doug
les: Apawamis, beat Gilman i. Tiffany. Pow
on 3 up and , to play; Walter J. Travis.
arden city beat Perez Plat, New York COLI
.ub. up and to play; Roy ID. Webb. Engle-
Anod. heat George 7. Brokaw, Garden city,
VI 20 holes.
Seminal round-Kirkbv beat Douglas, up
and to play; Travis beat Webb. up and
to play.
Consolation cup Second rehabilitation X.
Kerr EkwanOk, beat Charles N. Brown, ST
Andrews, 3 up and To play; &. Y. Benton,
SaegkHl beat Arden NJ. Robbins, Garden city,
up and to play; II. Grantland Rice, Engle-
wood, beat James X. HyGe, South Shore, UP
and to plav. August +. Hammer Fox Hills.
beat O. T.. Kohler, Ridgewood, Up and to
play.
Semi final round-Kerr, beat Benton. up
and to play; Hammer beat Rice up and s
TO play.
Third sixteen semi final round)-Frederick
Snare Erglewood, beat Devereux Lord.
Haworth. . up; w. F. Purcell. New York Golf
Club. beat Robert c. Watson. Wesbrook up
Fourth sixteen (semi-anal roundI-A. c.
Travis Engewood, beat II. NJ. Coke, Engle-
wood. 2 up and l to play; Wyatt w. Taylor.
Fox Hills. beat II. " Gaines. Wykagyl, l up
" Iot-r MATCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

Travis and Webb played golf as II they
enjoyed it, actually smiling when they got
into trouble. Travis took an early lead,
and by the time the eighth was reached
had won three holes. Webb won his first
at the ninth, when Travis's second found
the trap 10 the right of the green. This
left Travis up at the turn. a line at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
SOCCER TITLE AT STAKE

To decide the supremacy in the inter
national cup series of the New York Foot
ballers' Protective Association, the soccer
eevens representing Scotland and the
Continent will meet in the final round at
Lenox oval, 18th st. and Lenox av, at
$50 o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
U. of P. Wins on the Courts.

Philadelphia. May 22-The University
of Pennsylvania tennis team defeated
Michigan to-day by score Of matches
to l. Pennsylvania took three OF the four
singles and both doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
FIFTH RACE,-THE Hampstead HAND
SIXTH RACE-THD MEMBERS HANDICAP;
for hacks and hunters, army horses. About
A.-LE L.

SEVENTH RACE-CONSOLATION PURSE.
$500. for three year-oids and upward three
year-olds to carry 40 pounds; four-year-olis
TO carry $50 pounds: winners in 1914 TO carry
three pounds extra for each race won; gen
tlemen riders. Six furongs.
Post entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
LASKER STILL CHESS KING
Champion Wins st. Petersburg
Tourney; Capablanca Second.

TBy Gable 70 The Tribuno
ST. Petersburg. May 1.-The Interna-
tional Chess Congress ended to-day. Dr.
Emanuel Lasker, OF Berlin, the worlds
champion with total OF 1872 points. took
the first prize.
The Cuban champion ]. r. Capablanca,
was second with 10 points; A. Alechine
champion, DR.. S. Tarrasch. fourth, with
Sia points. The American champion.
Frank j. Marshall. with 8 points, finished
last.
The final scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.

-.--...<1-zp Bowling Alley, Billiard q Pool
FsE-aY Table Mfrs, Repairs -
supplies; Marx Bros. 90
30 Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
PIPING ROCK SUB
HANDICAP: for three

THIRD RACE-SPORTSMAN'S STEEPLE-
CHASE HANDICAP DINNER STAKES.
About two and a half miles.
Gold Plate Pallet ..............13s
Mission ..............1i5i Meadowlark .........136
FOURTH RACE-THE MONTAUK GALLO
WAY HANDICAP. About four and a half
furlongs.
Reybourn .......1 The Thief
Culvert ..........,, 16s Small Package $40
Jack Cade............14S Peyton Breckenridge .l4o
Matte Bumppo. Miss oakley .lSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

FIRST RACE-THE GREEN STEEPLE-
CHASE; for maiden hunters. About two and
half mil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
PRESIDENT IGNORES
GARDNER STATEMENT

President Wilson today ignored the
anti-German statement from Congress
man Gardner Of Massachusetts,, given
out yesterday in the House It was
decided that. despite the Presidents
warning to Americans to remain neu-
trail, nothing could be accomplished by
endeavoring either to rebuke or to re-
quest Gardner to desist. Because Gard
ner Is Republican, efforts to curb him
would be doubly difficult
That there Is some tendency on the
Republican side to overstep the Presi-
dents neutrality warning. 1t was be-
lieved in Administration circles today,
particularly in view Of the recent speech
of Minority Leader Mann on the JAP
anese situation. and Gardeners state
ment yesterday. At the same time the
beginning Of strong Republican fight
for an increased amount of armament
was scented.
Another incident in the line of war
statements. opposed by the Administra-
ton. was closed today. when 1t became
known authoritatively that the Admins
tration accepts the explanation of the
Sir Lionel Garden interview, as pre-
scented by Sir Edward Grey and that
it has abandoned any intention Of seek
ing Gardens removal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
Jardin de DanSe To
Be Opened Next Week

The Jardin de Danse will open with
in a week in the building at Fifteenth
and F streets northwest, formerly
occupied by the Cafe RepubliQue.
Workmen are converting the spa
cious building into two dancing COM
partments. separated by the dining
room. in the center Of which will be
an elaborate fountain.
The basement on the r street side
will be remodeled into lounging and
smoking room. Balconies will be
available for private parties.
Tea dansants will be held in the
afternoon and supper dances in the
evening, with a service Of luncheons
or full dinners. The new establish
ment will be controlled by J. w. Long
and John T. Maury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
ARCHDUKE' SLAYER
DEFIANT At TRIAL

ROME, Oct. 16.-Denying that he is a
criminal and showing no remorse at
killing Archduke Francis Ferdinand, of
Austria, Gavrio Prinzip. in his arraign-
men in Sarajevo, insisted that the 9TH
ers accused with him were blameless
He expressed regret at the death of
the archduke's wife. The assassin said
he was proud of what he had done,
and that 1t was a duty he performed
for his country.
After the Slavs had tried by every
means. legal and illegal, to obtain JUS
tice and recognition of their rights,
PrinZip said, Austria continued to
trample on their nationa lily, language.
culture. religion, and everything which
the Slav nation as a whole or indi-
viduals considered most sacred, using all
the weapons at its disposal.
The moment arrived when rebellion
was a duty. when the only thing pos
sible was to protest by striking at the
individual who incarnated such a des
potic. retrograde, and cruel organiza-
tion," Prinzip declared.