davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

Two base his Milan Judge ThreP base
hu-Ghsrrity. stolen basss--RisberG, Foster
Sacrifice hit-E Collins. Sacrifice ty-Milan
Double plays-Grover 10 Judge Leihol 4
Collins and Risberg. Left on bases-Chicago
~ washington, g. First base on errors
Chicago 2; Washington. /. Base on balls
on Gcotte, l. Struck out-By Cicotte, S; by
shaw, I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

SHAW OUTPITCHEs CICoTTE.
Washington Takes Opening Game
of Series, z to o.

WAsHINGToN. June 1S.-(American)
Shaw outpitched Cicotts and blanked
Chicago to-day. Washington taking the
opening game Of the series, 2 to o, 1t
was Cicotte's first defeat after eight
straight victories The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

Two base hit--Hornsby. Three base hit
stock. Home run-Doyle. Stolen base--J.
SACRIFICE hy-Schultz. Double plays-stock.
Layan and Miller; Hornsby. Stock and Miller
Left on bases-New York, 2: 81. Louis, 8.
Bases on balls-On schupp, 2; of Doak. ).
Hts-oh Benton, in innings. Struck out
by Doak. 2. Wild pi,ch-schupp. Losing
pitcher-Banton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Cardinals Giants While altering GU
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

i'>s situation rejoice he
has dherents
now scales at col down his hackers
gain ability Dempseys
pondase weight differ
ence between the bigger
We history
situation n ens we aa pan Mops eort to
shp % MARI for his bout with Willard cannot be 0ssstd as nr %
eH s anS a to get dwn but have the Ghs % a
%ns We ] scaling @ Sl s ss"
Dempsey sey had @ 5 the ss Sop nS that that
Dempsey
boxing the stated
m Teseh @ % degree FD mark runs and
undsr such eohdes we i hvs ashes gain
pounds from the time they weighed in at o'clock the until
s. s .s ss sse s his % His as lump
s that ' to- s ana he sSs, n9 sF
the Gu, the seized "a first class % for giving h
champion
Dd s uo wA hs De ' % h
S onS @ n whS hs ui
Dempsey Favoite Yet Nobody VIII Give Anv Odds
see by the that Dempsey the favot said friend
% S'e" T
W but this s a not
%fe This surely queer FIGHT What's the m ]
angles of those who have intention Of wagering
hour dope the condition the pa on willard w Th
~ be may strong o 0E faSore but ~"eH the men enter ~
BIT Ss as" Ss"s the
we aV ad I spoed s
@ sa % s than Ss n s
%n " pmp certain ns % % ps s and a
@ n1s Jack kessn M a manager h moe
seeking his He the champion Wen provided hnan
aitud unpopuaty.
The champion will remain champion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
PHILLIES DROP ANOTHER.
Defeat by Reds, 4 to I, Is Eleyenth
Consecutive for QuakcTs. -

CINCISNATI. Ohio. June lS--t Nation
aD.-Cincinnati won from Philadelphia
t. day 1 to |, making the eleventh con
seCutive defeat for the visiting club
since coming West two weeks ago. rho
Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Batted for Packard in ninth inning
" NM NM IN No naILen AaL-

'hufIeQ TOT Fat klTu m nTnth lnnTnE,
4Kopf out. hit by batted bali
Philadelphia .....-.. ri
Two base hts--Kopf Filler Three base
hlt-Smuh. stolen bases-Daubert NssIH
smith, Rarden. WlrIams. Double nlzys-
Kopf and Daubert; Sticking. Whitfield and
Luderus Left on bases Philadelphiat3gI
Cincinnati. Bases on halls-on EIisr, .;
off Packard, 5. Struck BY Elisr as by
Packard. .. Passed ball-Clark. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

By reason of their victory and the de-
feat OF Eddie Cicotte of the White Sox
in Washington, the Indians climbed TO a
ne with Gleason's bunch for the lead.
The Yanks fell back to third place, but
.tney are only nine points behind the
leaders.
Not only did the Indians give the
Yanks fearful lambasting but they
also snapped the winning streak of
Herb Thormahlen. the brilliant Jersey
left handler. Herb was thrown for his
hrst loss of the season after winning
SIX straight. He didn't linger on. as
Hussins used the hook on him in the
second with the bases full, one run in
and one out.
Allan Russell succeeded him, and did
pretty fair until Frank O'Doul batted
for him in the seventh. Luther Nelson,
making his hrst appearance on the Polo
Grounds, pitched the eighth. and the
Indians gave him an interesting quarter
OF an hour. Ten men went to bat. six
hit safely and wambsganss stole home
on him.
Bobbie McGraw, recently returned
from overseas, pitched the ninth. and
dispersed the side in order.
Steve O'Neill, the clever little catcher
81 the Indians. was their boss thumper
with two doubles and two singles in five
times up. Even Sergeant Jim Bagby.
the Cleveland pitcher. got three singles
ard base on balls. All the Yank
pitchers took turns in walking Jack
Carney. Thormahlen issued two passes
IN ]. Gladstone's name; Russell handed
rim a third. and Nelson also sent him
to first base with his compliments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
NEWARK is DOUBLE
VICTOR OVER BISONS
Bears Win by Scores of z to 0
and S to I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester, 2: Jersey City. (frst gsme).
Newark. Z; Buffalo. tfirst game.
Newark. 8; Buffalo 1 second gamel.
baltimore, 2: Toronto, thrst gamel
Baltimore. g Toronto, (seeond game.
Reading, 4; Binghamton. lhrst game.
Binghamton. g.. reading, ) tsecond game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
BOSTON "A

Two base hit-Sehang Three base hit
Gerber. Stolen bases-Hooper, >: Ruth Nc
Inns. Sacrifice hits-Sothoron, Scott Sac
rihce fy-Schang, Double plays-Gerber
Gedeon and Slsler; Sisler and Austin: Scott
Shean and McInnis. Left on bases-St L0uis
6; Boston, 6. Bases on balls-on Sothoron .
on James, s. Hits-on James. in innings
on Dumont. in innings. Hit by ptcheS-
BY James (Sislerl. Struck out-By Sothoron
.; by James. .; by Dumont. l. Wild pitch
James. Passed ball-Schang. Losing pitcher
james.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Russell Succeeds ahIen.

Peck made backhanded stab of
Pagbys drive and diverted 1t over to
Baker, who made a play on O'Neill, but
Steve heat the ball to the bag. II was
E pretty play even If II did not succeed
That scored Wamheganss. Graney
walked for A second time. filling the
bases After that Thormahlen vacated
TIE premises, and left this unfortunate
legacy TO Russell.
Chapman hit TO Baker, whose throw
10 the plate beat O'Neill. but Hannah
made an inglorious nun and Steve
scored speaker hit to Pipp, who forced
Bss0s a; the plate. But when Hannah
threw back to Plpp in an effort TO
double Iris, Graney dsrted home from
eocOnd
The Indians got one run or Russell
IN both the third and fifth, and then
closed with that five g@n avalanche OF
Nelson in the eighth, when Speaker,
Smith Gardner. Wambsganss. O'Neill
snd Bagby tore OF clean hits. There
were three steals in the same inning,
Including one of home by Wambsganss,
Uro was aided in scoring when Ruel
made a passed ball as Bill dashed TO
tn home plate. Nelson probably Will
recall those Indians for some time. The
score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

Two base hit-Young. Three base hits
Ayoy Stolen base-Roth, Sacrinoe MT
Younr Double plays-Bush. Young and
Hoiimann; DuSan, shannon and Burns, Left
on bases-Detroit 6; philadelphia. Z. Bases
on MANSION Kinney. 4: off Dauss, g. on
Kauio l. Hits-On Dauss + in innings; OFF
Kallio' in innings; OFF Kinney. in I in.
nines pitched TO four hatters In the eighthl (;
Dauss (Burrs) Struck out-By Kinney. 4;
nv Dauss 4; by Kalo, /, Wild pitch--perry.
Passed bal-Stanage. Winning pitcher-Kin-
nsy Ioslnp nitcher-Dauss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
AMERICAN IEAGl

Gland. IS; New York, 8.
philadelphia, g; Detroit. 5,
81. Louis, 81 Boston, ..
Washington, 81 Chicago, o.
STANDING oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Doak Outpitches Benton;
Giants Lose to Cardinals
Peckinpaugh Moves
Into Second Position

Cleveland player, saved some
N thing out OF the wreckage on
the Polo Grounds yesterday
when the Indians massacred the Yanks.
The Yankee shortstop got three hits In
four times up and moved into second
place among American League batters.
The famous Ty Cobb tops Peck by only
four points. In the National League
Billy Southworth Of PittsburE showed
Ross Young Of the Giants out Of Sec
ond place. The leaders follow;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Bagby Pitches Good Ball.

Ragby pitched well for Cleveland. and
the Yanks could not touch him until the
late innings, when he had comfortable
lead But those Indians give no quarter,
IN the eighth inning the Yanks Allied
the bases-Hith none out on three straight
hits The third hit was a hot whack at
Gardner by Lewis Larry knocked 1t
down and made a play on Peck on the
base line.
Il was a close play. but little Chill
called Peck safe. Despite the fact that
Cleveland was eleven runs ahead at the
time the entire Cleveland teaU-all the
outHelders infielders and Catcher ONeill
surrounded Chill to add their voices to
Gardeners protest.
Thormahlen got off to a rocky start,
the Indians scoring twice in the first
Graney walked and took second on
Chapmans sacrifice, Speaker rammed
not double TO centre. scoring Graney,
ard Iris came home when Josephus
Wood dashed to centre for a base.
More trouble was in store for Thor
nahlen in the second. Cleveland had
three more runs when the round was
over. Herb walked Wambsganss and
Johnston sent him to second with a
sacrifice. ONeill got his first hit when
Thormahlen was slow to cover first on
Steve smash TO Pipp, Wamby going to
'h.rd. \ short passed ball put O'Neill
en- second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
YALE REPEATS OVER
HARVARD TOSSERS
After Crimson Scores 7 Runs
in 9th Ellis Tally 6 Times in
Ninth and Win, 10 to 8.
Special Despatch 10 TBB Sun.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 1S.-Bill Lau-
der's Yale ball nine made hurricane
finish In It's second game with Harvard
on Soldiers Field this afternoon. win
ming by a 10 to score battle that
seemed tucked away by the Crimson be-
fore its biggest of commencement
crowds. Yale went into its final session
four runs behind and in the windup had
six blue stockinged players swing around
the bases to win the game in walk.
The Harvard boys were happy for q
while. for they were figuring what they
would do to Yale on Saturday at Braves
Field in the third and deciding game oil
the series. But there will be no thlrd
game now and Yale. instead OF playing
Harvard here, will go over TO Brooklyn
to finish up its series with the Princeton
Jerseymen.
To-day's game was a fine one Ior
seven innings. Yale, with Coke pitching
effective ball, led handily and played
with greatest confidence. Harvard
rally in the eighth, in which seven runs
were scored was a hummer, but In itf
final session the Yale team took all that
came its way.
with the count to against them
the New Haven boys got thrill in the
ninth when Selleck. who had finally
stopped Harvard's rally in the eighth
opened with base hit. The sri-4'
dropped little when Prann flied &c
Emmons. but up came the hopes agar
when FELTON, failed to locate the plate
for either Boyd or Holden and filled al
the corners.
Even then Harvard was way ahead
but when Faherty spanked long lineI
for three bases, sending over three runs
and then proceeded to score himself by
beating out Emmons's throw after tax
ing a hopper from diamond, Yale had
tie score and It once again was any
body's ball game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
BOSTON On PTTTSBJ


'Ran for Cooper in ninth inning
tBattcd for Carlson in eleventh inning.
Boston .........2 GO OOi o Is
PittSburg ...... 0 0 o o 0 o O-5
Two base hits-Powell, Tragesser. Terry
Southworth. Three base hits-Rudolph
Stengel, Powell. Home run--Thorpe Stolen
bascs-Lee, Boeckel Sacrifice hits-Boeckei
Barbara, Sacrifice flies -Cutshaw, Thorno
Left on bNses-Boston, 3; Pittsburg, 10 Bases
On ball-Oh Rudolph, G: off Cooper. Q Hits
in innings; off Carlson. l In . innings
Struck out-By Rudolph. :; by Cooper. 1
Wild pitches Cooner, Rudolph Winning
pltcher-Rudolph Losing pitcher-C arlson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
SECOND GAME.
Totals. l324 10 .

batted for Gordonier In the ninth inning
Newark ............... 2 o n q n "
Two base hits-Lyons, Madden, Sergeant
Three base hit-Madden. stolen basesLCoo
barney Double plays-Cook and Miller
Bases on balls-oh Jensen. I; on Lyons .:
on Gordonlcr 2. Hits-on Jensen. 0 in ma
neyl. Struck out-By Gordonier 1; by Lyons
3 Winning pitcher-Jensen Losing pitcher
Gordoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Hit Into Double Plays.

Two double plays turned the Giants
back in the second and third thinner
man sma shed into one of the twoply
killings after Kauff had walked with one
down in the second, and McCarty batted
into the other double play after Chase
had singled in the third.
Scoring started in the third frame
when the Cardinals broke away to n
one run lead Snyder launched the Car
dinals off with a single to centre. Doal<
hunted toward Benton, whose throw to
Fletcher arrived too late to force Snyder
at second J. Smith sacrificed, thinner
man to Doyle who covered first. When
Dots Miller grounded to Benton and was
being thrown out at first Snyder crossed
the plate. Doak WAS marooned when
Stock flied to Kauff
Schupp, who went in the box in the
eighth after Earl Smith had batted for
Benton. opened erratically and the Car
dinals fattened their score with two
more runs. Ferdie started the pot boil
ing by passing Jack Smith, who took
second on a passed ball. In an attempt
TO catch Smith mapping on second
Schupp threw to Doyle. Ferdle let Lar
RVS return toss get past him and Smith
raced to third
Jack did not linger there long for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

stolen Bsses-olson, IL; Konetchy s; Il
Wheat, Masee, .; Myers 8 Johnston 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
At Baltimore Chrst game
RESULTS or Yesterdays GAMES.

NATIUNAL LEAGUE.
81. Louis, s; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, 81 Chicago, !.
Cincinnati, a. Philadelphia l.
Boston, q; Pittsburg, 3 iii inniDR,I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
STANDING q.

Cleveland In New York.
Detroit In Philadelphia.
st. Louis In Boston.
Chicago In Washing tOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

stolen Ba ses Young, Is; Burns, u, Doyle
9. Kauf 6: Chase. 3; Zimmerman, D. Ne
Carly, ?; Gonzales. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

cobS o Double piaS"KeiiS and 90 o'N S left
on bases-Jersey City, 8: Roc''"ster, Z. Bases
or balls-On Brogan 4; OF lars ?. Struck
out-By cellars, 6; by BIn- II. /. Winning
pitcher-zellars. Losing pilcner-Brogan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
FIRST GAME.
BUFFALO a. NEWARK Il,

NI0Ion base-Bruggy. Sacrifice hit-Iplf,r-
Sacrifice tty-NcAlpin. Left on bases New,
arr, !; Buffalo. Bases on bslls-Oh De
y'nney, . Hhs-On DeFinney. In innInss
IN by pitcher by Devinney, ! CCookl Sir,iek
ul-By Rommel 3 Winning pitcher Rom
mel Losing pitcher-Devinney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
THE CLUBS,
ED FOR TODAY.

New York In st. Louis
Brooklyn In Chicago.
Boston In Pittsburg.
Philadeiphia In Clncinnatl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
st. Louis Bunches Hits in 9Th
for Runs That Beat New
YOrk-ScOre Is 5 to 2.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

ST. LOUIS, June 1s.--Fifteen. thousand
fans saw Willie Doak humble Rube Ben
ton In a pitchers duel here to-day and
return the Cardinals victorious over the
Giants by a score OF to 3. After the
Giants had Jumped to the front for a one
run lead in the NTH the Cardinals
punched hits on Benton In the sixth and
jammed what proved to be the winning
runs across. st. Louis added two more
markers off Schupp, who went in the box
In the eighth, after Benton gave way to
pinchhitter,
In the sixth inning assault on Benton
singles by Miller and Stock. Hornsby's
double and Schultz's sacrifice fly bagged
two runs and the victory for St Louis
Doak was In superb form. He twirled
magnificent ball. The Nth was the only
inning in which he allowed the Giants to
sully the platter. with the Cardinals
leading, l TO 0, at the start of the fifth
Doyle tied the score with a home run
drive Into the right field bleachers
Kauff followed with a single tc right
and came the rest Of the way when Zim-
norman sacrificed to Miller. una ssisted.
Chase beat out a slow roller to Hornsby
and Lavan threw out McCarty. Doak
was invincible after the fifth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Yale First TO score.

In the fourth inning Yale broke into
the lead with a run scored on scratchy
double by Holden and a hit by Faherty.
and in the next session, after Hardell
had ticketed Sheehan. Coke smashed a
home run to right centre to set Yale
ahead to /. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
FELTON, Retires.

FELTON, at this stage was wilder than
before. He hit Murphy and then re-
tired from the mound in favor of Bull
lard, another big right handler. Billiard
could not stop Yale, either. The frst
man. Sawyer, wac tossed out by Nc
Leod, and then Sheehan hit the ball on
the nose to Emmons. The Harvard
shortstop threw low and the ball got
away from Bigelow. On this play both
Diamond and Murphy counted. and the
runs proved the ones for Yale's winning
margin.
Each team used three pitchers to-day.
Yale having Coke. Robinson and finally
Selleck Harvard used Hardell, besides
FELTON, and Billiard. Coke was not go
| ms badly when relieved by Robinson In
the eighth and the shift OF pitchers well
might have proved Yales undoing.
Harvard got after Robbie's deliveries
from the start. ripping Off one run in
! tort order on hits by Meehan. Knowles
| Fl Nottingham and Perkins, and got an
other when Murphy threw poorly to
| force rockingham at third after taking
| a rap from Bond. Bigelow then hunted
beautifully on a squeeze play, Frothing-
ham counting the tying run. Then Dia-
| mond threw into the dirt at the plate
after taking Felton's bounder, Perkins
| scoring, after which Emmons hit to
Sawyer, whose throw to Sheehan nipped
RUFF Bond.
Sheehan, though. in trying TO get En-
| mons at first. fred the ball into right
field allowing two more runners to
score. and Emmons then made the round
on McLeod's triple to left centre. Seven
runs and an S TO lead was HarYard's
happy portion then. but the JOY did
not last for kong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Lewiston-Fitehburg, 4; Lewiston 3.
Al PoTtland-Lawrence. S; Portland l.
At Hayerhill-I.owell 4; Hkysrhill 2.
baseball To-day, 3:3O p. n, \, Y, Americans
vs., cieveland. Polo ornas. Adm. boc.--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Detroit ..t..s
Philadelphia

Totals OIL, IS . - IL !. .,
.Batted for Dsuss IN the seventh inning
n.,o,r 2 Is
~, o 2 O rs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
Field Marshal or FoOtman; It's Hard
 to Say in England

London, Nov. 1.-The gorgeous uniforms of the dignified English servants who are always in atte1- dance at all official receptions have been the rocks upon which the pride of more than one foreigner has been wrecked. The initiated is never sure as he approaches one of these impas sive-faced functionaries whether the latter is field-marshal, or a foot man. Witness the discomfiture of High Highness, Prince Feisal, son of the King of the HedjaZ. at the great reception in the Guildhall to Eng lands returning hero, Field Marshal Viscount Allenby.
 The Arabian Prince, clad in his of ficial robes of oriental design, was one of the many famous men at the Guildhall. Always punctlious in the extreme, His Highness made his way into the ancient hall, lowing to right and left as he met great soldiers and statesmen of the country. He neared one who, wearing wonderful raiment adorned with yards of heavy gold lace, appeared to be greater than them all The prince bowed deeply to the lord mayors flunkey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
Record Number of Divorce Cases Are
 Filed in England

London, Nov. 11.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. )-England and Wales have furnished a record number of cases for the new term of the divorce court in October. It is expected that there will be about 2,000 cases, or more than double the total for any previous list. About half these will be brought by people of small means, who have taken advantage of the Ia cilities offered by the official bureau which has been established since the war began to assist the poor people in obtaining relief in the divorce court without going to the heavy ex- pense which the ordinary procedure
 involves.
 There has been a steady increase in the number of divorce cases in this country since the beginning of the war and the problem has been receiv- ing much public attention. Two par ties have grown up, one favorlng more liberal divorce laws, and the other decrying the growing numbe~ of separations of this kind. As U the cause of the increase there is a divergence of opinion.
 Official records show that large number of soldiers on returning from the war have instituted suits against their wives on the ground of infi- delity. The claim frequently has been made that the war has resulted in a decided lowering of moral stan dards. This is denied emphaticaliy v by D. Figur, of firm Of solicitors, who have more than hundred d. vorce cases coming up in the next term, and who are handling about one thousand in various stages.
 "The increase in the number of divorces is certainly due to the war y said MT. Figur to representative of the Associated Press, but it $ absolutely wrong to say that there has been great slump in English morals. Undoubtedly there have been many cases of infidelity due to sep arations incident to the war, but this is not the main factor in the in- crease.
 "The reason we are getting more divorces is simply because the war has taught both men and women in dependence, and has taught them to think. Women have learned that they have an individuality ard that they can look after themselves The men, too, have come to take a broad- CT view of life.
 "The fact is that there would have been just as many divorces before the war if people had not been shack led by lack of initiative and by fear of challenging the conventions of so- ciety. The desire for divorce was there but instead of taking action people went on in the old, unhappy state Now, after over four years of separation, many couples have come to a realization that they can be hap pier apart. That is the situation in nutshell"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
Are You Nutty?
 It's 5O-50 That
 You A'int There
New Orleans, Nov. 8.-Are you

New Orleans, Nov. 8.-Are you nutty?
 Fifty per cent of the world is.
 Is your mind sound? Or are you just slightly affected and T shade demented on certain sub- jects?
 A little Red Cross girl conducted a mental hygiene ciinic during the recent convention of the Amer ican Public Health association here and the result was that she discovered 50 per cent of those taking the test to be mentally un- balanced.
 Among them were professors, bankers, laborers, shopgirls, house wives, newspaper men and news boys.
 Her tests were practically as propounded by Dr. John M. Fletcher, under whom she studies clinical psychology at Newcom College.
 She used picture puzzles, gaily colored worsted, cubes, squares and stars. She also used electric bat teries for testing motor control. appliances for the eye and the ear testing, mirror writing and grip, in addition to the Binet-Si- mon tests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
REPUBLICAN VICTOR.

Oklahoma City, Nov, 1.-The latest unofficial retuns today from 252 of 265 precincts in the firth con- eressional district placed the ma jority of J. w. Harreld, republican candidate for congress, in Satur- days special election at TIP votes. The vote in the returns to date from 252 precincts gave Claude Weaver, democrat, 10,S39 and J. w. Harreld 11,551. Very few returns had been received today at the state election board and an official canvass of the vote before tomorrow was consider de improbable.