davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Extra-Base Hits Beat Yanks.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Extra- base hits
which included home runs by Brief and
Fournier, gave Chicago 5-to-4 vic
tory over New York yesterday in the
first game of the series
Russell pitched a good game, but was
given erratic support, and when the
visitors threatened to tie the count he
was succeeded by Cicotte, who pitched
the locals to safety.
Schalk was hit on the head in the
eighth inning and knocked uncon-
scious. He had to retire from the
game.
The hitting of Schalk forced the win
ming run across the plate. Score:
Chicago. . 0.o . Is
New York. ........... u % . . 0 x-i
Two-base hits-Weaver. Russell. Cree. Maisel.
Three-hase ht-RusseiI. Home runs-Brief.
Fournier. Stolen bases-Roth. Cook. Fournier.
Sacrifice hi1-Ha-tzell. Earned runs-On Rus
sell. =; on Cicotte. / off Peh. i; of Brown. /.
Left itases-New York. 5; Chicago. =. First
bas, errors-New York. =: Chicago. 1. Bases
balls-Or Russell. .; of Pieh .; OF Brown
/. Hits-OG Fieh. in seven innings; OF Brown.
in one inning; of Russell. ) In seven and
two-thirds innings; of Ccotte. 2 in one and one
third innings. Hit by ptcher-By Russell
CookJ by Pieh tE. Collins; by Brown 'kouf-
nier. Schalkj. Struck Out-By Pieh, 3. 10y Rus.
sell, S. Umpires-Messrs OLoughlin and HI
debrand. Time Of game hours and minutes
Evening star., 1915-05-25
eeke Blanks Nationals Brothers Win in ennis Double
DOUBLE-HEADER IS SCHEDULED
m SCHOOL SERIES TOMORROW
Central and Business, Western and Tech to
Clash in Most Important Games of Year.
Amateur League Results

IN the Home Club League. taking the
long end of a 9-to-2 score The con
test was very even until the eighth
inning, when the winners chased five
runs across the plate. The catchers
of the two teams. Mertz for the Indians
and Clark for the Pensions led in the
batting. each making two hits.
The Marines took the measure of the
Bureau in the Government circuit by
s to > Bruner held the Bureau players
to five hits. He was but very little
more effective than McDonough. Nc
the contest, and the Marines obtained
enough runs in the eighth almost to
guarantee them a victory.
Bell, who played right field and sec
ond base for the Bureau nine, led the
players of both clubs in batting. He
connected for three hits out of as
pany trips to the plate. one of his
safeties being a three-base drive.
The Army and Navy Prep School was
winner over the Georgetown Props yes
terday mainly by reason of some splendid
/ mound work by Hunter Hunter pitched
brilliantly, giving the Blue and Gray
youngsters only four safe drives Hunter,
besides pitching well. was the best batter
of the contest, having three safeties
| credited to his record. Berens did some
good work back of the bat for George
town boys
Three men will represent Georgetown
in the intercollegiates, to be held at Frank
lin Field Friday and Saturday Stebbins
will run in the quarter. Jones is to com
pete in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and
Lowe is to take part in the high jump.
The last spring foot ball practice was
held at Georgetown yesterday. Following
the final workout, the Blue and Gray
| candidates were given long talks on what
| they ought to do this summer in order to
+! keep in condition for the hard campaign
next fall. A letter from Coach Exendine
was read and a general course of pro-
cedure was mapped out. What the coach
| had to say was further emphasized by
brief remarks from others in charge The
| general sentiment was that Georgetown
has the greatest opportunity in its whole
history to turn out a record-making
| eleven.
The Holy Name League was opened
yesterday with two games. one being
played at 1st and NJ streets northwest
! where Aloysius was a victor over st
| Peters by 13 to a. and the other at the
old Marquette League grounds. in
| Georgetown. where Trinity defeated
st. Stephens by. to 1. Both contests
| were well attended.
| Michael D. Schaefer. president of the
Archdiocese Union of Holy Name So
cieties, was the guest of honor at the
game won by Aloysius. while John
Hadley Doyle, president Of the local
section. delivered a brief address at the
| Georgetown game.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
MRS. vANDERBECK IS MEDALIST
Leads Philadelphia Women in Quail
fying Round for Title.

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Mrs. Clar-
ence II. Nanderbeck of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club won the medal for the
low score in the qualifying round of
the annual individual champio onship
tourney Of the Women's Golf Associa- :
tion of Philadelphia yesterday on her
home course. Her score was SO. A
drizzling rain and dark, threatening
clouds made conditions anything but
ideal for golf. Yet seventy women
swung their clubs through the rain
and mud.
Mrs Ronald II. Barlow finished with
60 and Miss Mildred Gray of the Phil =
adelphia Cricket Club took third place,
with n 93. Mrs. Caleb Fox was fourth.
with 50, and Mrs. f II. Filter and Miss
Eleanor T. Chandler tied for NTH pla ce.
with 81 apiece
Evening star., 1915-05-25
National League Game.
Cubs Smother Braves.

BOSTON. May 25-Terrifice hitting
gave Chicago 9-to-1 victory over Bos-
ton yesterday.
Schulte's home-run drive into the
right-field bleachers scored Phelan
ahead of him in the opening inning.
Three singles and three doubles ac-
counted for five more runs in the sixth
and caused James retirement. Score:
Chicago o % % % o o-9
Boston u % ~ ] y U v . u
Two-base hits-Zmmerman %. Schultz. SAFER
CO. Home run-Schute Stolen base-Sairr.
Sacrifice hits - Fisher. Zimmerman. hniSc.ey
Double play-Fisher. Zimmerman and Safer. Left
on bases-Chicago. 8; Boston, ). Bases on balls
-Of Cheney, =: OF Pierce, 2. on James l. on
Crutcher, !. Hits-On Cheney. in - In
nings; OF Pierce. in ) Ia innings; OF
james, II in innings; OF Crutcher. in ) in
ninSs. Struck out-By Cheney. /; by Pierce,
- by James. !; by Crutcher. 3 Umpires-
Nessrs. Byron and orth. Time Of game hour
and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
GRIFFITH MAY CHOOSE GALLIA
TO PITCH TODAY'S CONTEST
Boland, Who Made Fine Record for TIGERS
Early in Year, Likely to Work
Against Nationals

the side in order for four innings, and.
though hit for double by Bush, with
two out in the sixth. did not allow a
score. But Boehling's poor throw to
second. on which Cobb scored. seemed
to discourage him, and he did not dis
play as good form thereafter as he
had during the early innings.
For a time it looked as If yester-
days game would not be played 1t
rained all night, and about the time
that the crowd ordinarily would start
for the ball park it looked very threat
ening. the result being that only 1000
paid their way to welcome the Ma
tionals.
Fosters throw of Wits bunt in the
eighth was really unnecessary. for the
little fellow had the ball beat: but Fos-
ter could not see that, and let the ball
go without Strengthening up to make
the peg. The result was that 1t went
out in right field and Coveleskie scored
from second base without any trouble.
Billy Evans is breaking in a new UNI
pire. His name Is Eldridge. and he is
a Young Chicago lawyer who had had
some experience umpiring college games
and in the minor leagues. Eldridge
hah little to do yesterday. and no line
could be gotten on his ability. Null
is having his shoes filled by the Chi
cago lawyer. Mullaney may be out for
some weeks to come.
GandiI and Morgan had busy day
twenty-seven chances between them
,iandil had nineteen put-outs, while
Ray had eight assists. most of the
Tigers rolling the ball down into Nor
gan's territory all day.
If the game Thursday is not inter
fered with the Nationals will leave
here about o'clock at night and get
noon But in the event of the game
being called off the team will leave
earlier in the day and arrive Friday
morning at 10 o'clock
Evening star., 1915-05-25
CLEVELAND AFTER ISBELL.
Failure to Land McCredie Causes
Club to Seek Former Sox Star.

CHICAGO. May 25.-A rumor has
reached the office of President O'Neili
of the Western League that Frank Is
bell. owner and manager of the Des
Moines club, was being considered for
manager of the Cleveland Americans,
succeeding Joe Birmingham. Isbell, in
his major league experience. which
ended about six years ago with the
Chicago Americans, played nearly
every position He still takes part in
games and is said TO be hitting well.
DES MONIES, Iowa, May 25.-Frank
Isbell. manager of the Des Moines
Western League base ball club. said
he had heard nothing about his name
being considered in connection with
the Cleveland American management.
1T is news to me- he said
Evening star., 1915-05-25
WRIGHT AND BUNDY DEFEATED
BY DOYLES IN TENNIS DOUBLES
Match Goes to Four Sets, Three Of Which Are
Hard Foug ht-Winners Meet Pell and
Bull Tomorrow Afternoon.

women's doubles by defeating Miss
Kate Du Bose and Miss Leutze. 6-2.
1t, 6-l. and will play Miss Eva
Baker and Miss Elizabeth Bryan to-
morrow. II is not definitely known
whether Miss Meredith Of this cit, and
Mrs. Willard Sullivan of Richmond, the
titieholders, will defend, but it appears
unlikely that they will
Play in the final Of the mixed dou-
hles In which Miss Eva Baker nd II.
r. Doyle Will meet Miss Kate Du Bose
and Spencer Gordon. has been fixed for
Thursday. Mrs. Willard sullivan Of
Richmond and Wallace johnson Of
Philadelphia hold the title. Mrs. Sulli-
van VIII come to defend in case that
Johnson can find time to do so, but no
word has yet been received from him.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
LoWdermilk in Fine Form.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-Lowdermilk gave
Boston only two hits yesterday and
helped st. Louis win. to 3. Janyrin
was benched in the sixth for disputing
Connolly's decision on strikes. Agnew,
in rounding first base in the seventh.
collded with Gainor, forcing the latter
to retire with a wrenched arm. Score:
St Louis .......... q 2 o q "A
Boston. ......-..--... y o - o o y %
Two-base hit-Waguer. Stolen base-Wiiains.
Earned ruus-Of Foster. 8. Sacrifice hits-Fos-
ter. Hooper. Double play-Seott to Hob!itzell.
Left bases-BDsten !. ST. Louis, 4. First
base errors-Bostou, =. Bases balis-Off
Foster, 2; OF Lowdernilk, s. Hits-On Foster.
3 in . innings 'noue out In sixth; on Mays, :
In 3 innings. Struck out-By Foster. 3; by
Lowdermilk. :: by Mays. 2. Wild pitch-Inw- :
dermilk. Tmpires-Messrs Connolly and Chill
Time OF game hours and 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
BY J. ED GRILLO.

DETROIT. May EBERT Gallia may
get a chance against the Tigers today.
and if Jennings uses his pitchers in
their regular rotation Boland. who
made record with the Tigers in the
early spring, will be worked against
him.
Roland has not been going well of
late and there is hope of the Nationals
getting some runs, which they were
unable to do off Coveleskie's deliv-
cry yesterday.
The big Pole WAS at his best. and
also had perfect control, the result
being that the Nationals had but one
chance to score. and that was nailed
at the plate hA good throw by Cobb.
Just as soun as Cobb gets on the
bases he Nationals seem to become
awe stricken. Yesterday, with Cobb on
second. he managed to draw throw
from Boehlins. the result being a wild
heave to center field. which allowed
Cobb to trot all the way home with the
first run of the game.
Tommy Connolly made hts first ap-
pearance against a left handed pitcher
yesterday. and it was he first time
that he failed to get a safe hit. The
former Georgetown student did not
look very impressive swinging against
the deceptive shoots which Coveleskie
was serving him. In fact none of the
Nationals took kindly to the big Pole,
so that it has not been determined
whether it will be policy to play Con-
molly against fhanded pitchers or
NOT.
Joe Boehling pitched most effective
game until the seventh, up to which
time but two hits. both by Bush. had
been made off him. and he had not
given base on balls. He moved down
Evening star., 1915-05-25
SUCCESSFUL PIGEON RACE.
John Richards Bird Makes Fastest
Time in Yesterdays Event.

The 300-mile race of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club was held yester-
day from Mount Vernon, when 1873
pigeons. representing twenty lofts,
were liberated by F. A. Ahrendt at $50
local time Favored with ideal condi-
tions the pigeons made fast time, the
first birds dropping in at 1:10. and
every loft reporting. most of them full
returns. The prize winners were
Messrs. Richards, W. w Koch and Cor
don.
The following is the entry of each
loft, the section in which it competed
and the average speed in yards per
minute of the first bird:
Evening star., 1915-05-25
MISS RAMSAY WINS MEDAL.
English Woman Golfer Heads Field
at Brae Burn.

NEWTON. Mass. May 25.-Miss Vera
Ramsay. a prominent English golfer.
playing from the Salem (Mass.) Golf
Club. was low scorer in the qualifying
round of the woman's golf champion
ship tournament of the Boston district
at the Brae Burn Golf Club yesterday.
Her card of SO was three better than
the cards of her nearest competitor,
Miss Margaret Curtis. present state
champion and a former national title
holder; Miss F. c. Osgood. a former
district champion, and Miss F. ID. Nc
Carthy of Woodland, who were tied for
second place.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Schedules for Today
in Amateur Leagues

Agriculture LeaSue-Markets VS..
Roads.
Potomac League-Driilery Va.
Machinist.
Congress Heights LeaEue-COn-
gress Heights vs. Hamilton.
Departmental League-Agricui-
ture W.. Interior.
ROsedale Leagu@St. Paul vs..
Gibraltars.
East Warrington =. 8. League
st. Agnes vs. Adventx.
Railroad y. NJ. &. A. League
General ONCE vs.. Car Depart
ment.
NOrthwest :. s. League-Whitney
VS.. BrightwOOd.
Government League-COmmerc
VIZ. FOresterS.
War 1nterbureau LeaEue-auar-
termasters VS.. Engineers.
Southern Railway League-Traf-
hc vs.. Transportation.
Home Club League-Reclamat
Va. Patents.
Holy Name Leasue-St. Dominic
vs.. st. Vincent.
COlOred Departmental League
Agriculture vs.. Nnr and Navy.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Marines Want a Game.

The Marines OF the Government League
have no game booked for Decoration day,
and would like to hear from any team
in the District. Communicate with
Charles d. Baylis. manager, 812 New
Navy building. 18th and New York ave-
nue. northwest
Evening star., 1915-05-25
BRAVES MAY LOSE
MANAGER FOR A TIME

BOSTON, May 25.-The world
champion Braves may be without
the guidance of George r. Stall
days.
He was confined to his room
yesterday with q complaint be-
Heved to be mastoiditis.
Capt. Johnny Evers, who has
been At his home in Troy, N. ",
recovering from q broken ankle
bone, is expected hero to take mp
the managerial reins today. He
is able to get about on crutches.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
McCredie Refuses Cleveland Offer.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-Walter
McCredie, manager of the Portland Pa
cific Coast League base ball team. has
announced that he has refused the
managership of the Cleveland Ameri-
can League team. McCredie said he
had telegraphed his refusal to the man
agement OF the Cleveland team.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Harry Lord Joins Buffeds.

CHICAGO. May 25.-Harry Lord has
joined the Buffalo Federals here. but
Manager Schlafiy says he probably will
not take part In a game. except as a pinch
hitter. until later in the week.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
HOW GRADE SCHOOL
BOYS ARE PLAYING

Three contests took place in the
interdivision championship series
in the grade schools yesterday.
Several other contests were played
to settle division championships.
The results Of the day follow:
wheatley School. 8; Buchanan School, !.
Monroe School, 2; Curtis school, l.
Jefferson School, 8; Carbery School. 4.
FINAL GAME IN BLOoMINGDALE
DIVISION.
Eckingteo School. 2; Takoma School, l.
GALLINGER DIVISION.
Adams School, 8; Weightman School. 8.
VIRGINIA AVENUE DIVISION.
Bryan School, z; Van Buren, School, 0.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
At New York avenue ~ lexington 70.
At Mount Pleasant-Jeneson ". Mon
roe,
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Federal League Umpire Dropped

CHICAGO. May 25.-Tommy Corcoran,
temporarily attached to the Federal
Leagues staff Of umpires. has been re-
leased by President Gilmore
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Louisville Releases Hayden.

LOUISVILLE, May 25.-Jack Hayden,
manager OF the Louisville American As
ISOLATION team. has been released on the
ground that he had not made good His
successor is Ezra Midl<iff. Che third base
Evening star., 1915-05-25
COBB IS BIG FACTOR
Plays important Part in De-
feat of Nationals.
TIGERS WIN BY q TO O
Coveleskie Pitches Brilliantly
Against Griffmen. Allowing
Only Four Hits.
BY J, ED GRILLO.

DETROIT May 25.-Ty Cobb was
largely responsible for the defeat of
the Nationals yesterday. Detroit win
ming by a score Of to 0. Cobb started
his important part in the game in the
sixth inning when he threw out Nc
Bride at the plate on Fosters single to
center Mcbride got life when Bush
fumbled his grounder. Boehling put
him on second with "A sa acrifice and,
after Moeller had fouIed out Foster
singled to center. Mcbride slid into the
plate about the time Cobbs throw got
there and Umpire Evans called him
out.
+ In the very next inning Cobb got the
first run of the game. He worked
Boehling for pass and took second
when Crawford was retired by Gandil.
Boehling saw chance to catch
Cobb mapping off second, but his throw
was wide and the ball rolled far into
he outfield, Cobb scoring without ex-
erting himself.
In the eighth Cobb again helped his
team to a couple of runs. After two
were out Coveleski hit safely. Boeh-
ling then walked Bush. and Wits safe
bunt was thrown wild into right field
by Foster. Coveleski scoring, while
Bush and Witt moved up to third and
second, respectively. At this stage
Cobb singled to left. bringing both runs
home and giving the Tigers a game by
a 4-to-0 score.
Coveleskie Is Effective.
The Nationals did little with Cove
leski. They got but four hits off his
delivery and did not draw a single
pass. The only chance there was to
score was killed by Cobb when he
| threw Mcbride out at the plate. Nor
gan was the first man to get on the
bases In the fifth he hit safely with
two down, but never advanced In the
sixth Mcbride got a life when Bush
erred. and he reached second on Boeh-
ling's sacrifice. Foster singled, on
which cobb threw out Mcbride at the
plate
| Ainsmith singled. with one down. in
the eighth, but died stealing. In the
ninth Williams. pinch hitter started
with a base hit but the next three bat
ters could not advance him. The
Evening star., 1915-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN AssoCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 8: Milwaukee, 2.
indianapolis. 4: ST. Paul. 2.
CSsvehnd 6; Kansas City, S.
I,N6sville ); Minneapolis, l.
INTER NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo 5; Richmond. T.
Rochester. 3: Providence. iten Innings.
Toronto 4: Newark. ! ,morning gamel
Newark &: Toronto, 2 afternoon game,
Montreal, s: Jersey City, morning game.
Montreal. 3; Jersey City. 'afternoon same).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, /: Columbus. o.
Macon. 2: Savannah, ].
Jacksonville. 4: Augusta, T.
Albany, 3: Columbia, o.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg j: Rocky Mount. eleven innings,
Norfolk 5; Portsmouth. l.
Suffolk, Z; Newport News, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco. TO- Shreveport, l.
Beaumont, g; Houston, 3.
Galveston, 8: San Antonio. 2.
Fort Worth, 2; Dallas, l. ....
Evening star., 1915-05-25

Inc nnaiS oil the doubles OF the
Chevy Chase Clubs tennis tourney were
played yesterday afternoon, the Doyle
brothers meeting H. H. Bundy of this
city and Irving Wright of Boston, the
former winning. as the wise ones had
predicted, 6-4. IS, 10-3 and 6-l.
but only after bitterly contested bat
tie for three of the four sets.
The brothers have been playing tennis
together long enough to work like a
piece of well oiled machinery. and
throughout the contest yesterday they
demonstrated this by making very few
mistakes. Connie" Doyle assuredly is
playing wonderful tennis this spring,
and. as "Rol' also is going well, the
combination is unbeatable by any pair
hereabouts. Connie" carried his over
head smashes into the doubles battle
and they were more effective than in
First "Ro1" would serve, then came the
return, and Connie" was right there
with the terrific smash that generally
carried through both Wright and
Bundy, although now and then the ball
would be intercepted but only to flash
outside the lines.
Both Bundy and Wright played ex-
cellent tennis and the Doyles knew
they were in the game, although tri-
umphant at the end The first set gave
an inkling of what the match was go
ing to be, and although the gallery was
small it made much noise. After cap
turing this set the Doyles pulled on
the usual stunt of holding themselves
in reserve, and, as result. Messrs.
Wright and Bundy came through
nicely with a 6-4 win.
Nip-and-Tuck Contest
Then came the real struggle of the
afternoon in the third set and it prac-
tically settled the match, as at its end.
all four players showed the effects of
the terrific pace, although the Doyles
apparently had something on their OPP
ponents in condition. After grabbing
the first three games. Messrs. Bundy
and Wright were halted and it quickly
changed to four all. The odd game was
made by Bundy and Wright each time
thereafter until the score stood to I.
but from there on 1t was the Doyles all
the way, the brothers registering lo
to win.
The final set was a romp for the
brothers, who won E to !. winning
twenty six games to their opponents
fifteen, and with 1t went the champion
ship of the tournament in doubles.
Tomorrow the real big card of the
tournament is carded for $50 O'Clock
in the battle for the title which will
be defended by Pell and Bull against
the challengers. the Doyle brothers.
Bull has been down here for the past
week and Pell. who has been playing
in a New York tournament. is carded
to arrive today. AS all four players
are in grand condition lovers of the net
game should be on hand in large num-
bers to witness the sport.
Match Scores in Detail.
Following is the detailed score of the
match between the Doyles and Messrs.
Bundy and Wright:
First set:
Doyle and Doyle. ..--642 41e654 $50
Bundy and Wright. 4 42444 3 o-S1-s
Second set:
Doyle and Doyle. Al 441242 2-24
Bundy and Wright. 4 2 a l 1906
Third set
IVY 11144 17e414s444- 10
4442 15464242b 1T s
Fourth set:
Doyle and Doyle. ..........5 Al 4 4-26-6
Total polnts-Doyle and Doyle. IA; Bundy
and Wright. 100.
Miss A. NJ. Doyle and Miss Airline Du-
four won their way to the final in the
Evening star., 1915-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 4: Washington. 0.
Philadelphia. 5; Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, 5. New York. 4.
ST. Louis, 4; Boston,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. o; Boston, L.
Other games postponed on account Of the weather
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Wash'n at Detroit. Wash'n at Detroit
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Cleveland. Philh. at Cleveland
Boston at st. Louis. Boston at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-DAY TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. gh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston Cincinnati at Boston.
St Louis at New York. ST. Louis At New York
Chicago at Phila Chicago at Phila.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-27

~ spending fifteen hours III bed
ST Edison both makes & clear that
aa Is NOT the supevman ~ egend
and shove that he has learned tie
wisdom 81 taking bis rest when be
needs e. Trivial as the incident II,
Il ought 10 BE- giyen wide publicity
simply for The reason that some
harm has been done by accounts of
his working twenty houfs or - q
day III several eases ambitious
young men have aone damage 10
their health b. adopting too hatilg
bis theory that three or four boars
81 sleep suflees There arr e2eep-
tloaai prfsans " shong this seems
10 be ueasurably trae, st any rate
for ioAg periods they can keep 40
nigh piieh % efficiency on less
than hall the ordinary aiiosaref 0f
sieep. 70 take them ~ exemplarz.
however. Is dangerous N proportion
70 the energy and wfii power 81 toe
expegimanta f. most cases quite
normai and healthfsi Incidence