davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
n. Y. Z. Track
Team Beaten
By Wesleyan

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, May 3.-Wesr
leyan won the track meet on AndruS
Field this afternoon from New YORK;
University, 93 to SO. The visitors had
few star men, particularly Finley,
who showed up exceedingly well, but
lacked enough second rate men to sup
plement the points won in first places
by the stars.
Finley's fine showing has seldom
been equalled here He took two firss
places, two seconds and one third.
ing Wesleyan's crack sprinter, Captain
Keller, who defeated leading college
athletes in a recent naval meet in
Boston.
Keller seemed to have an off day,
but while he bowed to Finley in the
100-yard dash managed to capture the
low hurdles handily. Anderson and
Burbank were the real stars for the
home team, both winning two firsts.
Parry did good work for New York,
winning without difficulty in the high
jump.
The summary:
York, Keeler. Wesleyan. second Fried
lander. New York, third. Time. O:1O IS.
49, 22o-yogd dashwwon by Burbank. wes-
such, Wesleyan, third. Time. 0:22 40.
Quarer mile-won by Finley. New York,
Cutbill, Wesleyan, second: Stinson. New
York, third. Time. 0:52
Half mle-WOn by Gale Wesieysnl
Cutbill. Wesleyan, second; stinson, New
York. third. Time, 2:O4 SIS
One-mle run-Won by Gale Wesleyan;
Ransch. WESLEYAN, second; Decker New
York. third. Time. ABS As
l2O-yard hurdlcs-Won by Burbank. Wes-
ieyan; Bunser, New York, second Parry,
New York, third. Time. o:1s %
2zo-yard hurdles-Won by Keller. Wes-
l sy, Gibbons, Wesleyan, second: BALDWIN.
- Running high jump-Won by Parry.
New York; Grinton. Wesleyan. second
Iunser, New York. third. Height, fest
Broad jump-won by johnson. wes-
iieyan; Wagner, Wesleyan. second; Fried
lander New York, third. Distance. "a
Two-M Mile Run-won by wetzei. wes-
ieyan: CHM. Wesleyan second; Burgoin.
wesleyan, third. Time. 10:02M
Pole Vault.-Won by Mueller. Weslevant
hosuow1ch Wesleyan. and Travis wesley,
an tied for second and third Height. 10
feet. 'e-''' ~
Snot Put.-Won by Anderson. WESLEYAN.
Tlnley New York, second. e e Dfxor.
wesleyan, third Distance, IS feet inches
Discus Thow.-Won by Anderson. W..
leyan; Balm. Wesleyan, second Finley Na-v
YORK, third. Distance 112 feet Is inches
Hammer Throw.-Won by Hubbef. Wes-
cyan anderson, Wesleyan, second: T. "
DIXON, Wesleyan third
flnal Point Score.-Weslevsn "a, NavS
York University. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Batting and Pitching
In the Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE FEATURES

Walter johnson pried open the season
Tor the Senators by scoring a thirteen
inning shutout over the Athletics. 1t
was the thirteenth runless victory that
Walter has hung onto the Mackmen,
making seventy-nlne scoreiess victories
IN all. Johnson, during his twelve
hurting years in the American League
has packed away 276 winning games to
his credit. He needs twenty eight more
victories to break Eddie Plank's record
The old Gettysburg southpaw hurled
oO3 diamond victories during his career
This Is more than any other American
League pitcher.
With the season week old just five
home runs have been hit, Joe jackson
bagging two, while Eddie Collins, Babe
Ruth and Sam Wick each slammed a
round trip apiece.
Clyde Milan during the second game
of the season, which was against the
Athletics, attained a total of hits for
2,1O0 bases during his career in the
American League.
Inc SIX players that engaged in all
games their clubs played last year have
played IN every game to date this sea
son. One of them, Everett Scott, has not
missed single contest of the last 1872
consecutive games played by the Red
.-N-N' HC live are nome
Run" Baker and Derrill Pratt, Of the
Yankees; Owen Bush, of the Tigers
Harry Hooper, of the Red Sox, and Joe
Gedeon, of the Browns.
Joe Gedeon began this season by
pohng out four safe ones off Claude
Williams in the opening game, repeat
ing ms trick of last year, when he
rammed Eddie Cicotte for quartet of
safe ones in the Browns initial.
George Sisler, the Brownie star, came
through with his 5,00Oth chance afield
during the Browns White Sox game on
April 26, and oddly, too, George mussed
up the chance for his first error this
season.
Walter Johnson and Carl Mays, who
led the johnson hurlers last season in
apiece, hurled runless victories for
their clubs in the recent opening
games.
When Ty Cobb faced Stanley Cove
leskle in the first round of the Tigers
Indians opening Of the season, it made
$500 official times at bat for Ty dur
ing his career with the Tigers.
The following players each poled four
hits IN. one game: Buck Weaver and
Chick Gandil, of the White Sox; Wallie
ochang, Lawton Witt and Harry Hooper
.. EDDIE Clcotte, the hurler that lost his
1lrst seven games in row last season
got away to good start by coping his
Ilfst PAIR OF games this year. During
n ms eleven years in the Junior league
Eddie has piled up total of 1852 dia-
mond victories to his credit
The Browns flashed the first trinle
steal in the majors this year. Sister
Williams and Demmitt were the bur
glars.
The White Sox slashed twentv-one
hlts of brownie hurlers, the most any
team IN their league hit in a game this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE FEATURES

Although seven players engaged in
every tilt for their clubs last year,
but five of this number have kept up
their record Of performing steadily
to date Of this number Fred Luderus,
Of the Phillies, easily outdistances all
rivals, for Fred has not been absent
from the lineup since June /, 1916,
for the Phillies up to now. He needs
to play in the next seventy eight games
to dethrone the king of Iron Men,"
Eddie Collins. The remaining faithful
workers are Max Carey and George
Cutshaw, of the Pirates; Ivan Olson
and Charley Hollocher.. Two players,
Art Fletcher and Bill McKechnie, fell
out of the race.
Babe Adams, who is enjoying his
second time in the majors, showed he
was still there by coming through with
his 117th victory on April 26. 1t was
his sixteenth victory over the Cubs,
Babe losing as many to the Bruins.
George. Tyler turned in his 111th
win by trimming the Cardinals on
April 81.
Ivy Olson is the first major Lacquer
to score four runs in game. Ivy
also came through with as many hits
in the same Contest. Cy Williams and
Gavvy Cravath also tore off four safe
blows during a game.
Earl Hamilton, the Pirates hurler,
who won every game he pitched last
season, lost his first out this season.
The Cubs set the seasons record for
double plays by pulling six two-ply
killings against the Cardinals on
April 20.
The Phillies- Robins played to no
decision after battling twenty innings.
Only four longer games were played
in the Heydler circuit during the life
of the league, one game going twenty
two innings this was that affair of
August %, 1919, when the Robins de-
feated the Pirates; the other three
lasted for twenty-one innings each.
An odd feature Of the above long con-
test is that Hy Myers got i've hits and
Fred Luderus, Tom Griffith and Lew
Malone each punched out four hits;
this is the third time that Myers hit
five safe blows in game, Hy hitting
Tor that number in the Understanding
game of the Pirates Robins on August
u, 1917, and repeated day later in
inc enty-two-lnning game between
the same clubs.
NATIONAL, T,FAGIrE Dvu,C.rr1>-C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Lexington Results

n,,rs ses' rnce Ithree year-olds and upward
PPu purse" $1oo SIX furlongs; claiming )-Harry
$40 show $3.50, first; Mabel rrask 1o-
'n9ppelman), place IS, show $3.50. sec
SSh1o G 4bIt5 Burns, 10 .CHanover), show
II. Buckner Happiness. Peaceful Star. Tan
lac, Yorkville, Maud Bacon and Martre also
Odds; purse. $500; four and a half half fur.
.. =, aing Through, lis Gentry
siT ss NJ M,5 SlU' Place $3.50 out to show first
out to show, second; Lady love is (Si nm
SOM out TO show. third. Time. 0.55 / K
Mayrose also ran.
ss dh'rd race (hllies: three year-ods; purse
rray) straight S7.2o. place $3.to' show S.. 40
a nrrst, ! WIN. lo7 g. Boyle), place $3.50
s sPo", 80 s,ou second Inc Cullen Bon TO-
Deiico and Lady Fairpay also ran
=. Fourth race Che Blue Grass Stakes
a sn% year tu. olds; $4,000 added; one mile
straight. $3.50, place 6a0, show a. pH 90
hrst; Under Fire. l22 (Carner). place S. 30
SHOW sho $3.50. second; senninss Park. 12s
Isl 80 stochwSn Tul tg eh st Bo Tine
and American Ace also ran.
Flfth race uhree- year-olds and upward
Stamina purse, $500; six furlong s5-Cir.
$3.50. show s3.5o, first; Water s;op p'd 1ge
yGasrner), place sl3.5o, show $3.50, second
Lazy Mexican, 1O3 tBrown), show SO
thlrn Time, 10 40. Baby Girl King
worth, Lillian g., Words O. Wisdom. Me 1T
owl, Bob Hensey, Buster Clark and Dictn.
graph also ran. ''''1 D'''o
sixth race two- year-olds: claiming
purse, $500 four and a half furiongs ps
riain BiIl. 1oi tMurray), $3.50. $50
nson, wen A 81 Seller lo7 C. ROB-
1os tThurber), sll.90. third, rina az Z
Aiieg Arm, Ficcant. Doublet H. Lieuten-
ant Perkins and Miss Parnell also ran
Seventh race Nour-ycar-olds nnd IN.
ware claiming purse, $500; ono mile and
ray)' $3.50. $40 s2.6o. won; Fair Or,snt
70 1o1 iGarner). $3.50. $3.50. second; c HEX
' 'spI 10 Poole), $40. third. Time
ran. "e'ihR also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Clinton Nine Wins
rom Townsend
By Score of 7 to 5

The Townsend Harris Hall baseball
team suffered its third consecutive re-
verse when it met defeat at the hands
of the Dewitt Clinton High School lads
yesterday at the Lewisohn stadium of
the College of the City of New York, by
the score of 7 to 5. The Fifty-ninth
street boys made at least one tally in
SIX of the nine innings and displayed a
peppery brand of ball.
The game was delayed in the ninth
stanza, when a controversy arose over
the Interpretation of a certain rule
Hunter, of Harris. had sent in a RIM
when he singled to centre, and. on
reaching the initial sack, sped around
IN the direction of second. The umnire
then declared the runner out and as
two men were already disposed of
handed the contest to Clinton.
Coach Fitzpatrick, of the HEIGHTS
prep. institution, questioned the arbi-
ters decision and produced the rule
BOOK to back up his statement The
game was thereupon renewed. Hvman.
the next man up to the plate, however.
grounded to second. hitting Hunter on
has way to the middle bag, and the side
was retired:
The score by innings:
Dewitt Clinton 0 I Q u
townsend Harris 0 0 o 2 Is =
MISUNDERSTANDING, Wolper and Stein e.
Hunter and Bayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Shoot Title i
Goes to Man
From Canada
]. E. Jennings, of Toronto.
Victor in Amateur Tour.
ney; Wright in I'd Place

J. E. Jennings, of Todmorden, On.
tario, Canada, won the fourteenth an
nual amateur championship of America
at clay targets over the traps of the
New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island yesterday. He took the title
with score of 1877 out of a pos
sible 200 targets. The new champion
finished the morning string with 81
out of possible 100 targets. He ran
straight during the afternoon, estab-
fishing record for the snoot. 1t was
the first time in the history of the
championship that the title has been
taken out of the United States.
F. s. Wright, Buffalo, n Y, who
won the championship of New York
State earlier in the week, finished Sec
ond with a total of 1875. There was a
tie for third place among C. S. Nc
earthly, Philadelphia, former ma
tional champion; Mark Arie, of Thorn
ashore, H., and ]. B. McHugh, OF VIII
mington, Del All had totals of 1914
targets. On the shoot-off the prizes
went in the order given.
No less than five gunners tied for
the sixth prize. They were finally
placed with NJ. S. HOFFMAN, another
Canadian gunner, in the lead. Thea
came ]. Clarke, jr.. Worcester Mass;
W. H. Yule, New York A. c.; J. b,
Johnston, jr., Pittsburgh, Penn, and
c, Burmister, Chicago. Ill.
The shoot was the best that has ever
been given for the title both in point
of attendance and in scores. In tho
aggregate 1913 gunners went after tho
title. OF the number no less than
twenty-four had better than 1870 out
of a possible 200 targets. Better
shooting has never before been seen ao
Travers Island. The new champions
individual strings were 10. 10. 20 20,
19, 20, 20, 20. 20 and 30 out of a pos
sible 20 targets. +. S. Wright's strings
were 10, 10, 90 20, 20, 10. 20, Is. 20
and 90.
In addition to the championship
shoot, fve-man team race was shot
between the Boston A. A. and the New
York A. c. Earlier in the season tho
clubs shot the first leg in Boston, tho
home nimrods winning by 93S to 92S
targets. Yesterday Boston again won,
the scores being 935 to 928 targets 1t
places the Hub marksmen in the lead
by 1871 to 1856 targets. The third
and last leg will be shot at Lakewood
on Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Baseball in Full
Force Here To-day;
Sunday Bill Operative

THERE will be two Sunday games
of professional baseball under the
recent act of the Legislature in
greater New York City to-day. The
Giants and the Phillies will play at the
Polo Grounds, while the Dodgers and the
Braves will be seen at Ebbets Field. in
Brooklyn. Both games are scheduled to
start at O'Clock. Advance indications
are that the capacity of both places Will
be tested to the utmost.
The fight for Sunday baseball was
won after years of appeals TO the Legis-
lature. At the last session the advo-
Gates of Sunday baseball found that
there was little opposition. and the bill
passed both houses and was signed by
the Governor. 1t then required an ordi-
nance fer the playing of professional
baseball in New York City. This act
was passed by the Board of Aldermen
and signed by Mayor Hylan on Friday.
The first Sunday baseball game at the
Polo Grounds will have all the cere-
monials of an opening day game. Judge
Francis Y. McQuade, who led the fight
for Sunday sports in the legislature.
will throw OUT the ball that will start
the first Sunday professional baseball!
game seen in this vicinity for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
No Place Yet Picked
For Big Boxing Bout

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 3.-selection of
location for holding the proposed
heavyweight title bout between Jess
Willard and Jack Dempsey was de-
ferred by. Tex Richard, the promoter.
when at the conclusion of meeting of
the Municipal Boxing Commission This
afternoon Richard announced that he
had not yet arrived a. decision.
Richard informed the commission at
o'clock that he was waiting for a tel
ephone call from New York, and that
II he did not receive it in thirtv min
utes he could not give his answer until
Monday morning. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Golf Gossip

There were two matches played over
the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club
inks yesterday, for in addition to the
thirtysix holes match between Scars
dale and Columbia College, Pennsvl-
vania beat Dartmouth in similar
match by to 2.
In the match between Scarsdale and
Columbia the four-ball matches were
played In the morning and the sim
gies IN the afternoon, Scarsdale win
ming on this day by a to 3.
In the four-ball match T. r. Brown
and W. w. Lyon played againts J. T..
Tunnls and Rohdenberg, the former
winning by 2 up. A. L. Walker beat
A. Haight and Brinster by up. with
3 to play; Geddes and Sword beat D
A. Shenck by 6 and s, while in the
singles A. l.. Walker beat W. W.
Lyon by and 8; T. r. Brown beat ].
T. Tunnis by and 8; E. L. Rohden-
berg beat, A: Haight by l up in 10
hoies, and W. V. Swords beat D. A.
Winch by and 2. The course was in
excellent condition and the nlavinn
was very good. The PENNSYLVANIA and
Dartmouth teams played their four
ball matches and singles at the same
time.
In the frat of the four-ball matches
II. E. Jalver and r. S. Webster. Penn
sylvania, beat P. A. Boyd and s. M.
March, Dartmouth, by / up in %
holes, while in the singles Boyd beat
Jalver by 6 and 4 and Webster beat
March and /. The second four-balI
match was won by D. Rhodes and r. M,
kownd, Pennsylvania, from j. X. Weth
erby and d, II. Auheny, Dartmouth. bv
and g. In the singles Rhodes boat
Wetherby by 2 up and Rownd beat
Auheny by and 4, while in the third
OF these fourbal matches Il. K. HIM
son and T. B. Serrans, Pennsylvania
beat O. r. Rice and A. Gunneson. DART
mouth, by and 2. In the singles
Hanson beat Rice by and l and Gun
neson beat Serrans by / up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
She Has Titles Galore

Miss Payne, the prominent Western
woman swimmer, holds the following
titles: National indoor fancy diving
championship, won at Portland, Ore,
July, 1918; Pacific Northwest Associa-
ton outdoor fancy diving champion
ship, won at Victoria British Column
bia, August, 1918; Oregon State indoor
fancy diving championship, won at
portland, Ore, March, 1919, and the
1919 fancy diving indoor champion
ship, at Detroit in March of this wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
commerce Nine Hands
Evander Bitter Defeat

Evander Childs met with its biggest
surprise of the season when it was de-
Ieated by the High School of Com
nerrce IN title tournament baseball
karts pitched we'll for Commerce nj
though he tired badly in the ninth
when Evander scored four runs. DIM
levy, one of Evander's pitching aces
was knocked out of the box early in the
contest '''o
Commerce s 0 % 4
Hyanucr 49,. :, 0 0 4--e 7 &
batteries-Comn":ce, Uarrs and Nc
saonughiin Evsndsr. Dunlsvy. Wolff and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
West Point Defeats
The Villanova Nine

WEST POINT, May 3.--Wheeling a real
Irish battery into action to-day against
Villanova, the Army baseball team won
an interesting and hard fought game
from the collegians by score of to /.
McGrath's fine work to-day marks him
as the Army's strongest pitcher. The
soldiers scored the winning TALES in
tho second frame. After Jones had
passed the first two Army batters he
famed the next two, but Mccarthy, the
cadets hard-hitting backstop, drove in
both waiting runners with triple to
deep left. Hits by Hertzler and Robin
son. McGrath's bad throw to catch
Hertzler off first and McAndrews's sac
rifice fly gave the collegians their only
run in the third.
Score by innings:
yilianova. o / 0 0 o.
Army ..,...,. 2 0 0 x--2 4
Batterics--Jones and Hertzier; McCrath
ana Mccarthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Yale Wins at Tennis

NEW HAVEN, May 3.-~Yale made a
clean sweep Of its team tennis match
with Fordham to-day, taking all four
of the singles and both double matches.
The summarizes:
SINGLES
Garland, Yale. dea,ed Mclaughlin. Ford
nam, ri. Go
Danks. Yale. defeated Martin. Tordham.
sinpsnons. Yale. defeated Aeehar. Ford.
ham. ~. 81
Rice. 3aie. Defeated Ward. FordhaYn, Go,
60.
DOUBLES
Cargand and BamniI Yais. defeated NO
Laughnn ana Martin. Fordham. 81.
I'll.
ggynnaons ana Rice, Yale, defeated Msehan
snd Earda Fcrdhann. 80. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Errors by Cardinals
Help Reds to Win

ST. LOUIS, May s.-Errors bv
Hornsby and Stock permitted Gin
clnnati to pile up five runs in the FIRST
three innings, and win the final CANA
OF the series, with st. Louis to-day,
j. L. Smiths three-base hit in the
ninth drove in two more runs for the
visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Osllell and
Hall VictOrs
In the Doubles
Murray and Throckmorton
Are Defeated in Tennis
Contest at Forest Hills
The Point Score

FIRST SET
Pts. Gs.
NosheM and Hail.
4 5 2 a. 7 g.. 35 6
Murray and Throckmorton--
4 3 4 0 >. IS 2
SECOND SET
voshcll and Hall
5 4 I 4 a 80 6
Murray and Throckms-ton-
0 2 S / O 22 3
THIRD SET
Voshell and HALL
4 ! 2 2 + 2 6. "a 7
Murray and Throckmorton--
10 4 3 2 4 q 2 a. 50 s
REHABILITATION
Sets. Us. Pts.
voshell and Hall. ...... 10 112
Murray and Throckmorton. 0 10 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Pacific A. A. Meet

The annual track and field CHAMPION
ship Of the Pacific Amateur Associa-
ton will be held on the University of
California oval on Saturday, Nav 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Totals ..sI7s27I7 O Toals 29oso,,-

st. Louis 80 Q Q 9 9 "a "a
c. Two-base hits-Magec Kept Daubert.
STOCK Three base hit l. Sr,t,h'
stolen bases-Fisher (2). Rath. Konf.
S ia cg hits.Magee. Neale. Left on
base on errors-Cincinnati. 2 Rase ~
oailsoof Z, Fisher. 2; Off May. 7. Struck
oouurt4by Fisher 3; by May s. BalkNMay.
Wild pitch-May. 'N--Ha's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Penn Team Wins

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-The Penn
sylvania lacrosse team defeated Yale
to 0, here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
American Association

Louisville. q; Kansas City, Q.
Milwaukee,. .; coIurnbu 3.
st. Pau at Toledo. wet grounds
Ninnes polls, 4; indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
College Results

AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Universsty. 81
Lehish University. 1; IL innings.
AZ Washington--G Georgetown IJniverstt,
o; North Carolina State. l. ''ss
ginia, 0. - "s's 'AfV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Racing Summarize
PlMLICO, MAY 3, 1919.

'
Webb: T Wilson, R Dulany L A
|
n o
Hidden
TOO SECOND $1,000
place Trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Bet $40 ~ ~ ''
- Griffith; R H Pratt
| Stable; 6, ]
an
Brand had
900 FOURTH
start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

'' ~~ N1N' NN04t' Ai"~e'"' %oo0' S-'oV'
Fitzmmo3s i Kornbum N Weld g. II Miller;
lkmad
r assumed imediat lead
throughout the enc. 'NA e-0"'d
c(1C slTH RACE
A
place
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-27
V0TATI PENTRU A. r. COR
LETT, JUDECATOR, TER
MIN DE 6 AMI. (Adv. 52)
INFORNATlUN

Lenoir executat. - Paris. -
Pierre Lenoir, condamnat ca a a.
vut legaturi Gu inamicul, fost
executat in 7nchisoarea Santee la
y ore All dimineata.
Pierre Lenoir este a treia per.
soana executata i'm legatura Gu
campania data de germani ir.
Franta in anul 1915-1916. Celia
lalti eondamnatisau fost Bolo Pa
sa, executat la II Apri1ie 1918 81
M. Duval care a fost 1mpuscat la
IL Iulie 1918. Amibii au fost di-
rectori al ziarufui Bonnet Rouge,
un ziar germanofil.
Lenoir a fost condamnat la
moarte in 8 Maiu 1919, insa s'au
facut fncercari desperate ca sal
schimbe sentinta. Dupa ce ultima
speranta de scapa Gu -viata s'a
st1ns, Lenoir a fost mutat in in
,chisoarea Santee, lar la 19 Sep
tembrie cind au fost pregatite toa-
te pentru executare, a scapat pc
scnrt timp de moarte intr'un mod
foarte dramatic.
Advocatul lui Lenoir spunea Cd
acesta .poate da dovezi in cazul
Jul Caillatx, care la fel asteapta
sd fie condamnat, acuzat ca a lu-
crdt contra Frantei. Dupa intero-
gatorui sc i-s'a 1uat, autoritatile
au spns ek pn. enimic care ar pu-
tea justifica schimbarea sentintei.
Astfel Lenoir a trebuit Sc moara.
Pl1tsete 10000 pentru 0 car
te. Philadelphia. Tn strfn-
gator de lncruri anticeS q platit~6
suta de mil de dolari pc un singur
volum din Shakespeare.
Aeejt volnm este singnrul Gu
1noscnt q Il din prima editie d lu-
cfSrif lgi Shakespeare, editst in
Londra de catr3 Thomas Pavier,
81 apq 1870 i tiparft de William
IA. y