davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Goodwin Holds
McCraw Men
ToFour Blows
Jess Barnes Does Fairly
Well OH Mound, but
Shotton Causes Trouble

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-The lowly
Cardinals rose up in their might
against the Giants to-day in the last
game of the season between the two
and struck the bigtown crew blow
amidships that sent it reeling to
to 1 defeat. This loss put another
big crimp in the Giants pennant as
pirations-if they still retain any.
The McGraw hirclings enter the Red
land village tomorrow with the same
chance of emerging from that place
with the title that burglar has in en-
terng q jail for wealth.
Marvin Goodwin essaycd the task of
humbling the New Workers in their
last appearance here and he made a
very nice, neat little job of it. He
curved the ball all around the bats
of the visitors with the result that
they connected for but four hits.
Four wallops is hardly enough to
win any kind Of a game, no matter
what the opposition and it didn't suf-
fee to-day. However, the Giants got
Cards. The locals managed to make
nine hits for only three runs.
Jess Barnes did the pitching for the
Giants. His work was just mediocre
1t would have been good enough to win
probably if his teammates had been in
a hitting mood. They were far from
that state of mind or anything like it
to-day.
t The other big factor in the win Of
the st. Louisians was the bat of Bert
Shotton. Bert larruped the leather
for two two baggcrs, both of them fig
uring heavily in the scoring. George
Burns got triple for the Giants
Arnold Jiggs Statz, the promising
Young outfelder of the Giants, feat
ureH the contest by his brilliant field
ing, as he has done in the whole series.
He made several sensational catches
to-day Of hard drives.
The Giants got over run in the
thi:'d, their only one, and took the
lead. They didn't hold it very long.
as the locals put over two tallies in
their half and took the lead, to hold it
to the end. Shotton's double and
Stocks single scored the first. In the
eighth Shotton again doubled and
came home on Heathcote's single
The Giants left here tonight for
the wilds of Redland. They are sure
to get a'royal greeting there, but mas
much as the Reds have the pennant
practically salted their treatment is
not expected to be as rough as on the
journey month ago.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

were exceedingly long, and as one Deal
member put it, Hes wonder."
A change in the programme for the
exhibition golf match at the North
Shore Country Club was necessitated
yesterday by the appearance of
jim Barnes, the Western open cham
plon. Barnes, who was scheduled to
play with dock Hutchson, evidently
got lost on his way to the East, so the
officials hurriedly substituted Louis
Teller lIutchison was then paired
with Mike Brady and they defeated j.
Douglas Edgar and Teller by 4 up and
8 to play at eighteen holes.
The match, which was for the bene-
fit Of the Professional Golfers Asso
citation Benevolent Fund, was entirely
successful from a financial standpoint.
a good crowd followed the quartette.
The winners had best ball of 70, to
n for the other pair. Brady had the
best individual round, 70; Hutchison
returned an so, Teller an 80 and Edgar
needed a stroke more.
Hutchison and Brady won the sec
ond, fourth and sixth holes going out.
the others being halved, and as a re-
suit, turned for home 3 up. In fact.
Edgar and Teller never captured a hole
until the fourteenth, and at that point
they were 4 down The fifteenth and
sixteenth were halved, leaving Hutchi
son and Brady winners by and 3.
The best ball follows:
Hutchison and Brady
o1si Edgar and rellier- + 9 4 s-as
Out ...-.... 3 8 5 3 $40 $50
Hutchison and Brady
In; ............ 4-s6 72
Edgar and Teller
In........... 3 4444b 4-38 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Ray Fisher Pitches
K G d S to Shut-Out
Victory Over Braves
BY BRIGGS

CINCINNATI, Sept Ia. - Fisher
pitched great ball for the league
leaders this afternoon, shutting out
boston, ! to O. Boston did not get a
man to third base and only two as far
as second.
oeschger also was effective, the Reds
being unable to score until the eighth
inning, when hits by Daubert and
koush and Duncan's sacrifice fly gave
them the one run of the game.
koush had clean record at the bat.
with four hits out of four times up. 1t
was the fifth straight errorless game
Tor the Cincinnati team. The throwing
OF harden, who tossed out five Boston
runners on attempted steals, was a
feature of the Red defence.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Robins Dry Dock Wins
A Close Soccer Game

That the soccer eleven representing
the Robins Dry Dock Football Club of
brooklyn is powerful one and GER
tam to make its mark in the big cup
ties tins season was indicated by the
by the score of 2 goals to at Todd
Field, South Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon.
The two opposing teams shared the
honors of the first half, at the close
of which the score stood at II
Twenty minutes from the start Kane
New York's new centre. broke through
and scored handily for the visitors
Ihls advantage was nullified whc1
Mitchell took pass off Garsidc and
found New York's net.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Ticket Scandal Squa,uk Is Raised

EHE ticket scandal squawk has already The
inhabitants of the Rdnd kicking
at the of $3.50 for being exorban
Personally think
tanment these days The a worlds
enough to be worth little something
predict right plenty vacant seats the
stands before the interest is bnd
to lag Jagged Philadelphia
Chicago But the the
inches beyond the of the
1t VIII lessen the interest baseball for
forget soon they have in the
is much the cannot kill it.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Newark Ends Its Season:
Reading Is Vanquished

Newark wound up its International
League season at home yesterday, de-
feating Reading by score of 10 to 5.
Lyons had an easy time. as his team
mates batted hard enough to hold him
safe at all stages without forcing him
to any eXertion.
1t is reported that Newark and Bing-
hamton were the only two clubs in the
Class AA circuit that went through the
season with a loss.
The score by innings:
R.H. e
Reading o 2 O i 6 l
Batteries-Lyons and Bruggy: Donohue
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
1T Major De La Cuarttia's Criticism,

MAJOR LA GUARDIA, the aviator Congross,n - -. ~
pers OF the club tbonoh+ ha ,,;o.
"ua'oa' mat when this established Won os
h , young boys OF district West Side to protect
nxnonoa sl aiaee VINO take them against old
experienced lighters to have beaten up and then h h tbe
greater of the x ~ ~ wv ''''i " WV
"'oi Id uuarda nit the of professional
boxing as existed under the old regime ~ ~ ~ - :
old 40 "oouC he meanest In
VIZ INDUSTRY against which the his
u around all OF the boxing The demand for nrnares
class OF so-caled bean fighters who bnno around
LOT ptances These exhibitions helped
Yaoy 10 throw the professional boxing game into direnpt
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Senator's Recruit
Pitchers Hammered
By the Tigers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Four of
the five pitchers used to-day by Wash
ington were hit opportunely and De-
troit won the final game of the series,
9 to a.
Baker, a recruit from the Richmond
(Na:) League Club, was spiked by
Cobb and compelled to retire in the
second inning.
Pitchers Fischer and Snyder, semi
professionals from Akron, Ohio, played
day in their first major league game.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Neu York Fans and COmisbev

SOME has written that the
be with the Reds this
Ban Johnson The NAV he +ba
Heos but not because of ould
De hat because Reds
Certainly the "Od Roman friends in New York bausa
ne mad the courage aid Huston their fight
10 ria he league OF abby all
the clubs the American League
more popular than
gh's ana Tor the rights of the
league Baseball Club The Comiskey
the commanding figures probably one of the most
popular the game
one marvels at the weird nscrutabe come to the
conclusion that Comlskey
because he has against Ban Jobnson bo oc
has been stranging the popular American sport
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Carl Mays Has No Trouble
Subduing Rickey's Team
Heavy Batting of Pratt, Pipp and Lewis Make Vic
tory Easy for Huggins Can-Pecknpaugh and
Jacobson Star in Field With Marvellous Catches
BY w. o. Mcclellan

with batting frenzy at the Polo Grounds
yesterday paccd bruates
including The
the details of to favor of the
which made a for the series
Incidentally happened the Browns
Colonel Rupert meed heaven 81
odor of around the Browns remarked the Nor
do get any of cologne they
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Amazing Mays Case
Moves to Windy City

Ban Johnson's troubles are still
brewing. A directors meeting of the
American League has been called to
take place at the Hotel Blackstone in
Chicago tomorrow at which Charles
Comiskey, of the Chicago club; II. A.
Frazee, of the Boston team, and Colo
mel Jacob Rupert, of the New York
Yankees. will convene to probe fur
ther into the amazing Mays case.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
WI Try to Reform Boxing

international Sporting of Major n~av.,
nodle as president and Tex Rckard maker has und
taken TO reestabsh and York C Thew
nave taken Hercnes an b
he anor work of the on their records
anu because OF their sincerity the international Snort
"e Nluo deserve Personally still skenta
possoy OF making boxing that thew hev can
De made but give them for trying
The club for legislation +bo+ will ~ ~,
sn' 10 hod boxing shows New City but thev can
the standing which Sporting Climb of 1a Ss -;
boxng has been the pev arceniss for 60
the Queensberry - "'s "a" 0o WIN
MAJOR A j. Drexel Bdde a small bible css and ; f
geo" oo"lng He preacher and his
10 preach the gospel of the and the RIGHT -
~ WY isi' cioss ought 10 nave
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

Totals 80 10 "A II o Totals 20 4 10 27 13 Q
'l'ated for Cheney in ninth inning.
rhi'adeiphia. 90
Chicago...... . 0 0 x-4
Two base hits-Ierzog. Kilefcr, Gala
han. Three base hits-Barber HerZog.
Sacrifice s-Blackburnc. Magee, Martin.
Double plays - Hollocher and Mer<le
Meusel and Adams. Left on bases-Phila-
delphla IL; Chicago. 4. Bases on balls
orr Martin, 2, off Cheney. |. Struck out
BY Cheney. 3; by Martin. 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Extra Base Hits
Bring a Victory
ToCubs by 4 to O

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Extra base hits
at opportune times enabled Chicago to
shut out Philadelphia, to 0, in the
first game of the series here to- day.
Martin was hit hard, but kept the
visitors hits we'll scattered. The field
ing of Barber was a feature
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Record OF Past Week
In Major Leagues

THE weeks record of games played,
won and lost, with runs, hits,
errors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents, including games
of Saturday, September 13, is as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
totals .:2S t2S Is , Totals 27 10 27 10

Batted for O'Neil in ninth inning
Sa''eo Tor Oeschger in ninth inning
4Schfelber out; hit by batted ball
- Soston. 0 0 90
Clhclnnati.. 0 0 0 I VI
Two-base hits-Rawlines Smith sto,.,
nase~Roush. Sacrifice hit-Duncan. Sacri-
Fcv p.,h hnyMpu%ncan. % Double plays-Schreiber.
n"tn t ana paubert Boeckel and RAWLINGS
d'ases on balls-On Fisher l. off Oeschger.
.. struck out-By Fisher by OeschKer 3
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Red Sox Score Victory

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 14-The
Boston Americans defeated the New
Haven club of the Eastern League in
an exhibition game here to-day, s to 2.
"Babe' Rut hwas deprived of two pos
slble home runs by brilliant fielding.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Totals .sll32+ Totals "a

New lork.o 0 o x-s
Two base hits-Demmitt. schepner. Ruel
t' tratt' Nays Homo run-Pipp. stolen
oases-rrstt. Bodie, Sacrifice hits-Lewis.
Gedeon Left on bases-New York 6. 81
LOUIS T. Hit by pitcher-By Wright
SHodie). Struck out-By Mays, 2: by
wright !. Wild pitch-Wright.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
DETROIT "A
Totals 40 Is 81 l5 Totals .3549 q Is 0
'Ratted for Gill in fourth inning
1Batted for Shaw in sixth inning
tBatted for Fischer in eighth inning


+Batted for Fischer In eighth inning
Washington. Q 0 %
Two-base hit--Cobb Three base hit
Milan Stolen base--Veach. Sacrifice hits
Young, Charity, Neach. Sacrifice ay-
Ellerbe. Left on bases-Detroit 10;
Washington, 10. BASES on balls-OT Gin,
! off Ehnke. 4 off Shaw. / off Fischer
z. Iflts-OT Zachary, in l g inning GIVE
runs scored. one on base); off Gil, In
2-3: off shaw. in 2; off Fischer. in
:. or SNYDER, none in l. Struck out-By
E.n'hhe' by snyder. !. Passed ball
Charity. Aosing pitcher-Zacharv
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15


los' Name ard club Hdcp. time
l. l.. Nilofsky. Kings Co. A A. $50 3i:1o
. IL Eos4r. unattached .. $50 34:52
8 w. Ritola, FINNISH Am. A c. 2:45 3o:17
I. G. Andrews unattached. T.. $50 25:21
s. w AChippel. Paulist A. c. SIS 35:l4
6. j. MCGuiness. Mohawk A. c. 245 az
7P. Xabludofsky. unattached $50 36:OO
S. c. Jordan, Paulist A. Co. $50 36.1o
q. r. Singleton. Paulist A C..'4:l5 35;l5
TO- w. Nopea. Finnish Am. AC 4:45 35:45
IL. r. Weiman, Morn side A. c. 500 34:O7
II. J. Plant. Morningside a c. 3:45 "a .55
IS. a. II ulse bosch, Paulist A c. 2I5 a3:o7
~ a fl"lschrr unattached... 500 36:l4
l5 j. Rola. Mohawk A Co., 4.l5 3s 90
~ r. i:elne, FINNISH Am. y. c. 45 3703
- :, MulierIy, Glencoe y. c.. 500 36:35
, -, ~ ~ nohiand. fauhst a. C.. scratch 3l;36
~. +. Titterton. unattached 23O 34:11
~ ~ II: iilih; flnnlsh- y m. a. c. 3:i5 49,
II. w. Prock unattached $40 3722
22. W. Iiillman. Finn Am A. c. PAS 35 90
80 X. Jekel. Brooklyn A. A.. $50 37:5I
a. j. toban Harbrook
Heights A. C..... b:45 3s.17
25. Sopp, II brook lights A. c. 5:45 3s:43
TEAM COMPETITION
Pauist A C....... sWo3
FINNISH American A. c. 7 Q 10-32
Harbrook Heights a. c. II 13 13 II 15-65
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
AUTOMOBILES FOK RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE. passenger carefI
driver 50 an hour. Plaza 64a6,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Babe Ruth Joins
Batting Leaders,
Peck Being Ousted
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
and Doyle Win
Over Nichols and Smith

were exceedingly long, and as one Deal
member put it, Hes a wonder."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Mexicans Prepare
Lands for COLONY
OF German Settlers
Concrete Evidence of Plan
to Make Homes for the
Thousands of Emigrants
Revealed by Promoters

MEXICO CITY, October 21. concrete
evidence Of German colonization plans
for Mexico was revealed here to-day
with the announcement of an enter
prise for the irrigation Of 100000 hec-
tares of land in the Fuerte River val
sands of German emigrants are expect
ed to buy small parcels Of land on a
twenty-year payment plan.
The corporation is being floated by
Jose Meakeny, a Mexico City capitalist,
with the support of General Ramon
Iturbe, Governor Of Sinaloa. It Is pro-
posed to construct dam at Saint Bias,
securing from the government con-
cession for the use of enough water
from the Fuerte River for the proposed
colony. The land is declared to be
extremely fertile and the plan is being
backed by German banks here.
Until few months ago the water
concession for the Fuerte valley was
held by the United Sugar Companies
Of Los Mocfis, Sinaloa, headed by Ben
concession of the sugar companies,
1dHlCu twenty yCdIo oEO, was AOA IiiO
use of rs per cent of the rivers flow,
but it is declared to have been de-
creased to eight cubic metres a second.
Promoters of the present irrigation
project declare the Old concession was
reduced because of the opposition of
many landholders along the Fuerta
River to the companies controlling
rs per cent of the water while owning
only per cent Of the land in that
region which could be irrigated.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Army Takes Steps 10
Prevent New Epidemic
Influenza and Other Respiratory
Diseases To Be Checked,
Gen. Ireland Orders
Nel0 YORK Tribune
Wash hinOtou Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-Precaution-
ary measures to prevent recurrence of
the Spanish influenza epidemic, among
American troops IN army camps, posts
and hospitals were ordered to-day by
Surgeon General ireland in special
directions to all commanding officers
All cases Of measles and influenza,
however mild, are to be treated early
and carefully in bed and the patients
kept free from chilling, the surgeon
general ordered. The patients are to
be retained on sick report and in hos
pitfalls or in we'll heated barracks for
at least ten days after the temperature
becomes normal, and segregation of all
types Of pneumonia, on the theory that
1t is contag gious, is to be effected
Preventive measures ordered in
clude:
Adequancy of floor and air space in
company barracks and hospital wards.
proper supervision of heating and ven
tilation cleanliness of barrack floors
and prevention of dust, and prevention
of use of common drinking Gun
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Cabinet Still Undecided
In the Imperator Case
:. Me'e York 7'ribxss
WGshin gton Bu,e,,,ss

WASHINGTON Oct. q. - For n.
third time since President Wilson ha
came i'll his official family met TO-DAY
The Cabinet meeting was presided owe.
by Secretary of State Lansing. who
called John Barton Payne. chairuas
of the Shipping Board. to the executiv.
Offices and discussion Of the reten.;o.
Of the Imperator and other Germa,
liners ensued.
The matter was subject of Cabinet
discussion because the Shipping BosrS
War Department and State Department
are involved il the dispute. which aross
when the Shipping Board declined =,
turn the vesse S over to the Britisa
government some weeks ago.
After the Cabinet meeting Secretsrr
Lansing said that no decision ws (.
reached. He said no protest had VET
been received from the British eoyery I.
ment on Withholding the vesse 5.
Brief discussion of the food sitns-
ton was INDUCED in by the Cabjns.
members holding places on the Pres.
dents Food Price COMMITTEES. Tha
threatened Goa strike was nor takeo
up directly, owing to the absence oy
Secretary Of Labor Wilson, who we
in conference with the coal operator,
and miners
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Reds Claim, Recapture
OreL From, De1likine
Defeat OF Nineteen 1Ani-Red
Regiments Is alleged, but
Story Is Doubted in London

LONDON, Oct FL (By The Associated
Press).- A wireless dispatch from the
Soviet government at Moscow an
nounces the recapture of Orel from the
forces Of General Denikine and the de-
feat of nineteen regiments under Gen
eral Mamontoff, one of Denikine's lieu
tenants, outside Of Voronezh. The
Soviet government admits the abandon
ment Of Kief by the Bolsheviki after a
severe battle in which the Reds claim
to have taken many prisoners.
Nearer the center of General Deni-
kine's line the Soviet armies have
launched a counter offensive, with an
attack on Kronu, SEVENTEEN miles
cording TO official reports, was com
pletely frustrated by Denikine's forces.
Southwest of Orel the Bolsheviki
have suffered disastrous defeat, an
official report says. This battle took
place west of the Khoper River, the
most important tributary of the Don.
1t is reported that volunteer troops are
following up their advantage in this
region.
The claim Of the Soviet government
of the defeat Of "nineteen" regiments
under General Mamontotf is probably
an error made in transmission Of the
message. According to Colonel Shum-
sky, Russian military critic and for
merly member Of the Russian general
staff, now i'll this city, General Mamon-
toff's forces number not more than
5000 Cossacks, who raided Bolshevik
territory in the rear of the Bolshevik
lines facing General Denikine, with
the purpose Of menacing the Bolshevik
communications
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
TIFFANY & Co.
FIFTH AVENUE & 37TH STREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER
CLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY
Bernstorff Testifies
On War Responsibility
Tells Berlin Investigators of
President Wilson's Efforts to
Rr:ng About Peace

BERLIN, Oct. 21 (By The Associated
Press 1.-The committee investigating
the responsibility of German officials
for the war held it's first session to-
day, with Count Johann Won Bern
storff, former ambassador to the
United States, as witness.
Won Bernstorff related details Of all
the good Offices Of President Wilson to
end the war, giving the dates. One
date mentioned was August. 1914, and
another September of the same year.
The former ambassador said Presi-
dent Wilson held the opinion that the
United States was the only power pos
sessing sufficient influence to bring
about termination of the war.
In response to the commission's 3
pointed inquiries, Count Won Bernstorff
made the positive declaration that
President Wilson was ready to under
take a definite peace action, even in
the face Of the absence of concrete
propositions from Berlin
Count Won BernstortY entered into
minute details of alleged conversations
with Colonel House, with whom he
conferred at Colonel Houses New York
residence. Washington was too public
for confidential negotiations. Chiefly,
FOli bCih oIol IL Sdlu, DSCdl VI llC
newspape ermen. who, despite secretive-
ness, scattered news inimic;s to the
progress of negotiations.
Colonel House then ntimataed, the
witness continued, that President VIII
son, or the other hand, was III posi-
ton to negotiate peace without victory,
and proposed to do so as soon as the
situation was favorable. However, in
view of the fact that suri1 action would
be interpreted as pro-German, the Pres
ident thought best to deter it until the
sentiment against Germany had some
what subsidized.
The witness added that the President
suggested a pause and hope to resume
his effort late III the summer. When
Rumana entered the war he made fur
ther attempts, but at that time they
were hopeless, and the Entente believed
it was sure of victory through the addi.
ton Of their Eastern ally.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Rupprecht Says He Won't
Surrender to Allies
Prince Furious at Being Named
on Criminal List as Poison
Gas Exponent

GENEVA, Oct. 21.-Prince Rup-
precht of Bavaria, who commanded the
YES in rovt hcrn France and
Belgium, learned yesterday at Davos,
where he has been staying, that he is
included in the French list Of 600 or
more wanted by the Allies for trial
for crimes against international law
He became furious and said he would
never give himself up.
Prince Rupprecht is accused of be-
ing the first army commander to EN-
ploy poisonous gases, when several of
the commanders opposed such project
1t is reported here that Count Won
Rechtold, former Austro- Hungarian
Foreign Minister, is on the Italian list
- one of the principal instigators OF
the war. Several other officers, at pres
ent in Switzerland, appeared on the
lists.
The question of extradition from q
neutral country is expected to be set
tied with Switzerland, thus creating g
precedent for Holland in the case OF
the German Emperor
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Tree, Blocking Premier's
View of Heaven, Felled
Clemenceau Pleaded With a
Priest in Vain Until He
Made Novel Request

PARIS, Oct 81 (Bs The Associated
Press) s).--Premier Clemenceau's former
hostility to priests and anything re-
ligious 5 well known, but the old Pre-
mier has undergone an evolution in his
IDEAS concerning the clergy. NJ. Gle
menceau's home in Rue Franklin IS i'm
mediately adjacent to the building oc-
cupied by religious community. the
Fathers Of ST Louis, who boasted Of g
wonderful garden with ;. majestic plane
tree, the huge leaves OF which COM
p'etely darkened the window Of the
Premier's private office. NJ. Clemen-
ceau sent note to Father Tregard
intimating that the removal of the
plane tree would be greatly appre-
ciated. The priest did not reply; the
plane tree still remained and Clemen-
ceau renewed his request. Finally the
priest called upon the Premier
"Plsase do me the favor Of having
this tree removed" pleaded Clemen-
ceau. "It obstructs my vision OF
heaven"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Der OF persons tried and convicted by
military courts for crimes involving
moral turpitude viii eventually become
inmates in our institutions. The mil
tary courts convict more innocent
people than the civil courts
Dr. John r. Harding. Of Elmira Re
formatory, in an analysis of 1000 IN
mates Of the institution, said that the
majority were the victims of heredlty
and poor education.
only 20 per cent of the immediate
ancestors OF the men were strictly ab-
stemious. while 80 per cent had an
alcoholic history he said. "ln u
per cent of the cases there has been
proof of hereditary insanity"