davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-07
SURVEY FOR 1892
/ SHAM|ES uCSAWS
Figures Cover All Angles, but
Prove Quite Confusing
to Mere Reporter.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
r F Einstein's theories sound too
/ much like the kids First
/ Reader-

ISCddCl
If technocracy and Gull
bertson are "set-ups"-
If you can put your 3O0-piece
jigsaw puzzle together in 10 min
utes blindfolded-
Then try Floyd r. Eastwood's
1882 college foot ball survey.
Yes, sir, after a national phsical in
Jury survey which exhaustive" ex-
presses all too mildly, DR.. Eastwood,
Instructor in education at New York
University, comes forth as one of the
champions Of the worlds figure jugglers.
His data, received from lat colleges
in Al States, with total male popu-
lation estimated at 149,290 or about
Is per cent of all college men enrolled
ir the country, follows:
That the most serious college foot
ball accidents occur during the first
five weeks of the season.
That this also is true of the number
Of accidents and days lost as result.
THAT, considering the time the acci-
i dent happened, in 20 minutes
periods, it is evident the most
serious accidents occur in the 121-140
minute period q hours-2hours and 20
minuteS).
That the most serious accidents hap
pened during the first 10 minutes OF
intercollegiate games and during the
second hour and 20 minutes of practice
and scrimmage.
That night practice and night games
were responsible for the more serious
accidents.
That the youngest college foot ball
players 16 and II years old, and the
oldest t28 to 80 years., suffer the
severest injuries.
That a class by class decline in
severity ofaccidents from the freshman
to the senior year is shown.
with injuries to the joints ranking
second and head injuries third.
That parts of the body most FIRE.
quently injured were the knee, ankle,
shoulder and leg, and the most serious
injuries occurred in accidents to the
semi lunar cartilage of the knee.
That during intercollegiate games
more injuries happen than in prac-
tices and scrimmages, but squad scrim-
images account for the most serious
injuries.
THAT the largest number Of acci-
- QCllIo HC1C aoootAatCa WAtAA bASSA-
ing, tackling and defensive line
play, but the flying tackle (now ex-
tinct) was the most dangerous activity,
as indicated by days lost per accident.
That it is generally less dangerous
to tackle and block some one than to
be tackled or blocked.
That "off tackle" plays, line plung-
ing and end runs account for the
greatest number of accidents, but the
try for the extra point and kick from
scrimmage produced the most serious
accidents.
That poor oficiating and an old
injury are given as the causes for the
most serious accidents.
That most injuries occurred on the
colleges own practice fields, but the
most serious accidents occurred On
public fields.
That more accidents and the most
serious accidents happen in the Of
fensive situation.
That there was q reduction Of 16
fatalities between 1881 and 1892 and
that most deaths occurred as result
of head and neck injuries.
Quick, Watson, another aspirin!
Evening star., 1933-04-07
|LOUGHRAN SEEKS BOUT
Three OTHERS SPURN
Would Battle Gastagana, Spaniard
Whom Retzlaff, Levinsky and
Won Porat Dodge.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April TIP stepped
~ Tommy Loushran, Philadelphia
boxing master, with an offer today
to fight Izzy Gastanaga. Spanish heavy
weight, at the Chicago Stadium April 81.
after King Levinsky. Charley Retzlaff
and Otto Won Porat refused to trade
punches with the Spaniard.
Loughran's terms were considered 50
fair by oficials Of the Stadium operating
company that the bout will no doubt
be signed along with supporting heavy
weight contests.
Levinsky declined to box Gastanaga
because, he said, he had no reputation.
Loughran only recently outpointed
Levinsky in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
See Londos' Loss
Or Draw Tonight

CHICAGO, April Z tR.-Jim Lon
~ dos Of Greece risks his claim to
the world heavyweight wrestling
championship against the rushes Of
Jumping Joe Savoldi. Of Notre Dame
foot ball fame, tonight A crowd
Of 10000 was expected to jam the
Chicago Stadium to watch the
match.
Some of the so-called wise ones"
of the wrestling game predicted that
Savoldi would win or hold the
Grecian Adonis to draw.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

"HE tournament sponsored by the
Federal News to determine who
is the champion player in the
Federal service in Washington
is under way, with matches being
played at the Federal club house, 1915
Sixteenth street northwest. The regu-
lations provide for two classes of play
ers, advanced and intermediate. There
are 81 entries, IL in the advanced class
and 10 in the intermediate. Under the
revised rules the players in each class
are paired, and in the first round play
two games with the player with whom
paired, each having the white and
black pieces. If both games are drawn,
both players advance to the second
round. A player failing to win one
game Cor to draw both games) is elimi-
mated from the tournament. After the
first round, the contestants paired will
play three games each round.
In the advanced class, E. r. Shepard
won from J. D. Donahoe, w. B. Mum
dele from T. A. Hendricks, z. M.
Knapp from D. S. Burch. each by the
score of 20. and the losers were elimi-
mated. E. M. Weeks and H. NJ Tate
tied, each winning one game, and both
advanced to the second round. The
A. M. Craven and c. c. Bettinger and
Thomas M Wilkins were unfinished at
the first session, Byler having won one
game from Craven and Bettinger one
game from Wilkins.
TN the intermediate class, A. H. Aron-
i son won from Morse Salisbury. j. B.
Eskin from Manton Wyvelle, Joseph
Rubin from M. M. Knechte, F. E.
Kurtz from Edward Tate, D. S. Burch
from r. l.. Nixon, each by the score
of 20, and Salisbury, Wyvelle, Knech-
tel. Tate and Nixon were eliminated.
c. w Hervey tied with H. G. Fer
guson. David Waight with w. H. Bowers
and T. L. Norris with o. E Lamp, eacn
having won one game and lost one
game Hervey, Ferguson, Waight
Bowers, Norris and Lamp are advanced
to the second round.
The match between John Roberts
and A. E. Mcclure was unfinished
though Mcclure has scored one victory
F. Hopkins drew bye in the flrst
round
The second round is scheduled fol-
Monday evening, April 10. The tour.
nament will be played on Mondays ano
Wednesdays until completed.
w. H. Mutchler, chess editor Of the
Post, was elected referee.
THE five-man team tournament
i sponsored by the District Ches'
League, shows victory for De.
partment of Agriculture over Mode
Basin by five games to none because o
the failure of the latter team to pu
in an appearance. The standing o
the teams is as follows:
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Whv as Well as What Should
Go With Golf Teaching, Says
Jones; Condemns Set Pattern

tions which his instructor regards as
correct? Or should he be told and
made to understand that there are real
reasons why his. hands should be placed
in certain approximate positions, and
given a degree Of latitude to adjust
himself comfortably, 20 long as his po-
sitions continue to meet all essential
requirements? Certainly to me, the
latter Is distinctly to be preferred. In
struction in everything from the grip
straight through should avoid the form
of bare prescription and include more
reason.
(Copyripht 1q33)
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Caddies Provided
Rainproof Suits
CAvERSHAM, England R.-Uni-
~ forms for golf caddies are the
latest idea TO combat Eneland's

latest idea to combat Englanos
"spoLsport" weather.
Enthusiasts golfers who play
whatever the weather have often
felt their enjoyment has been spoiled
because, while thsy were adequately
protected, their ceddies suffered
from the rain and wind.
The outfit consists OF waterproof
cape with hood attached. COM
modious affair sufficient to protect
the whole Of the caddie bag from
the rain.
AS the scheme is to issue the uni
forms only to approved caddies. it
VIII give club officials complete con-
troll Of this type Of labor. Golfers
will be warned not to employ any
caddie unless he has an ofiicial uni
form.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

T<EAMS which held forth last year
in the Georgetown Church Base
Ball League and other mines OF
the city and vicinity seeking
franchises in the loop are asked to pc
represented at a meeting Monday night
at o'clock in PECK Memorial Cnapel,
Twerty-eighth and Pennsylvania avenue.
Mines holding franchises are Mount
Vernon M. E., last years champion:
west washington Baptist, Eldbrooke M.
E.. and Ninth Street Christian. Calvary
Baptist, which did not compete In 1882,
has applied for a franchise this year,
and various other teams are reported
interested.
Federal Employe Unionists expect to
have available four members OF the
1882 Naval Hospital nine. They are
Davis and Westbrook, outfielders;
Whalen, pitcher, and j. r. Roberts. in
fielder. The hospital will have no team
this year.
A drill will be held tomorrow after
noon BY the. Indian Head Cardinals on
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Soph May Shine
For Notre Dame

COUTH BEND. Ind. R.-Don Elser
~ Of Gary has been spotted as the
lad to watch In Notre Danes
prospective 1888 backneld. He. is
finishing his freshman year, and in
high school, though weighing 200
pounds, he was q star dash man.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
CAR NOTHING TO SHARKEY

Heavyweight champion Jack Shar-
key has such an extensive stable" Of
high-priced automobiles, the 16-cylin-
der variety, that he couldn't be bothered
when someone recently swiped his little
town" car,
Evening star., 1933-04-07
DANCING AIDS ATHLETICS.

Student dance affairs have contribu-
ted between S400 and $500 in proceeds
to the University of Iowa track and
base ball squads this Spring.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

In the Junior District tournament for
the title. A. Seidenberg won his game
from Tollson, which gave him Tour
straight victories, two ahead OF Paulson,
second man. II Is up to Pauison now
TO equal SeidenbergS score, ctaerM1ee
there Is 40 avoiding ce the lottEb uste
Evening star., 1933-04-07
MAT ENTRY BLANKS OUT

Set for April 16 and 90.
Entry blanks for the annual District
pa. A. U. wrestling championships, to be
held at the Boys Club April Is and 20
are available both at the Boys Club
and A. q. Epalding's, 1888 G street. II
was announced today.
Charles M. Fyfe is chairman Of the
Registration Committee.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
GREAT DIAMOND RECORD.

Luther College of Decorah, Iowa, has
10-year base ball record Of .805, COM
piled from lie wins, 28 losses and ties
in $50 games.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
BEATS SWIMMING MARK
Flanagan, on Olympic Team,
Flashes in 4OO-Yard Free-sty1e.

Ralph Flanagan, youthful Miami
swimmer and member Of 1882 U. 8.
olympic team, bettered the worlds 400
yard free-style recogd by covering the
distance In 4 minutes, Is seconds at
his home pool.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
CUNTS DRAW BIG GATE.

The Indiana State High School bas-
ket ball tournament in Indianapolis
drew a gate of more than $4,000 for
six sessions in two days.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

The only man who ever held the
American amateur and open champion
ship and British amateur and open
championship In one year.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

A second ladies' chess club is under
consideration in Washington. At pres
ent they are meeting at the home Of
Miss c. M. Hallett. 1911 H street north
west, Metropolitan 0373. At present
there are six women and two men meet
ing together for purposes Of play.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Solution to end game No, rs, Zuker-
tort vs. Englisch, London tournament,
1888: Q-Kt5. QxQ; 2 P-B8 %. ch,
K-B2: QxKt ch, KxQ; 4 Kt-
BIT ch and wins.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

A s an illustration, take the case Of
"A a rank beginner, who does not
even know how to grip the club
How should he be taught to hold it
properly Should his hands be merely
placed for him in certain exact posi-
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

MISS BETTY CERT daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Cert, of Los Angeles (above), and Miss Agnes
Claudius salib Pasha former senator in Egypt, who
spent the holidays in Washington. While here they
were entertained extensively by the Minister Of Egypt
Sesostrs Sidarouss Pasha who gave several delightful
luncheons and dinner parties in their honor.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
LONG, SUNLIGHT DAYS IN FLORIDA RESORTS PROVE LURE TO EL
Society Notes

Information was given out, at
the White House today to the
effect that the President and
Mrs. Hoover would entertain at
dinner on Tuesday evening,
February Z, In honor Of the
Vice President, Mr.. Curtis; ana
that the dinner to honor the
Diplomatic Corps would be held
on Saturday evening, February
IL. Both Of these dinners were
postponed on account Of the
official 30-day mourning period
being observed out Of respect to
the memory of former Presi-
dent Coolidge.
The Ambassador of France
and Nine. Claudel will enter
tain informally at luncheon
Saturday, in compliment to the
Rev. DR.. Pelletier, a French
Canadian priest, who arrived
in the Capital this morning
for a brief visit.
The Ambassador will return
to the embassy tomorrow even
ing from New York, where he
went yesterday to attend a
dinner and reception, given on
the occasion of the opening and
dedication Of the new building
of the Museum of French Art,
French Institute in the United
States.
The Ambassador Of Germany
and Frau Won Prittwitz will re-
turn to the embassy tomorrow
from New York, where they
went yesterday for a brief visit,
during which the ambassador
attended the luncheon given at
the Astor, commemorating the
sixtieth anniversary of the
founding Of the Board of Trade.
X 4 +
The Ambassador Of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay will
have as their guest at the en-
bassy for a short time tomor-
row the Poet Laureate. Mr..
John. MaSefield, who will arrive
in the Capital early in the aft
ernoon. Lady Lindsay will at
tend the reading-recital to be
given by Mr.. Masefield at the
National Theater later in the
afternoon, previous to his de-
parture for New York.
The United States ambaSsa-
dor to Chile, Mr.. William S.
Culbertson, will leave washing
ton today by air for his
post at Santiago, Chile. after
spending the holidays with
Mrs CulbertSon and their
daughters, Miss Junia Cul.
bertson and Miss Jane Cul-
bertson in washington. The
Misses Culbertson have re-
turned to their studies at Bryn
Mawr and Mrs. Culbertson will
remain in their apartment at
Wardman Park.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Young Diplomat
Weds Feb. IS

Miss Rosemary DalgliSh has
set February Is as the date for
her marriage, to Nicholas
Fletcher Palmer, 3rd, Of New
York. Although the wedding
will take place in London, a
sizable delegation from New
York, including Americans win
tering overseas as well as those
who will cross especially for the
ceremony will attend the cere-
mony. Details OF. this widely in
tereSting event have not as yet
been completed.
Mr.. Palmer is a son Of Mrs.
Francis F. Palmer, of New
York and Alden, Port Chester,
N. Y. and he is now at the
Palmer place in Port Chester.
The future bridegroom has
been in washington recently
studying preparatory to q
career in the diplomatic Service.
He received his earlier educa-
ton, at st. Marks School and
at Princeton, where he was a
member Of the class Of 1927.
Two years ago he received a
degree at Oxford University in
England.
The future Mrs. Palmer is a
daughter of Mrs. &C. A. de g.
DalgliSh, who passes her sum-
mers at the Villa Carline in
Biarritz and her winters in
London. The father Of the
bride-elect, Captain Dalglish, Of
the 42nd Royal Highlanders,
was killed in action during the
first month Of the war. Miss
Dalglish is a cousin Of the
Duchess Of Norfolk.
Mrs. H. H. Jacobs, Of Wesley
Heights, will entertain at lunch
con and bridge in her new home
in New Mexico Avenue on Satur-
day when her guests will be Mrs.
Otto Englehart. Mrs. A. B. Farm
ham, Mrs. Stephen c. Hopkins,
Mrs. Winfree e. Johnson, Mrs.
C.. Everett Lancaster, Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Lane, Mrs. Gregor Mac
pherson, Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller,
Mrs. Royal r. Rommel, Mrs.
otto Wendt and Mrs. John
Henry Yates.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
New Ambassador
Arrives Today
In New York

The newly appointed ambas-
sador Of italy, Signor Augusta
Rosso, will arrive in New York
today aboard the Conte Savoia
and he win be met by the
charge d'affaires Of the en-
bassy, Marquis Pasquale Diana,
and the secretary of the en-
bassy, .Signor Andrea Ferrero.
They will come to the Capital
this evening, and tomorrow Am
bassador Rosso will be received
at the State Department by the
Secretary of State, Mr.. Henry
Lewis Stimson.
The air attache Of the
embassy, Comdr. Paolo Sberna-
dori, will also return to the Cap
ital this evening from New York
where he went for q brief visit.
The Egyptian minister, Ses-
osiris Sidarouss tPasha, enter.
tanned a group Of friends infor-
mally at luncheon today at the
legation, in honor Of Mr.. Ches-
ter D. Pugsley. vice chairman
Of the Westchester County Ma
tional Bank and sponsor and
founder Of the Institute Of In
ternatiOnaI Affairs
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Mrs. Harrison Williams

Harrison the ocean, ana Lney are remarkable
for their heavy white silk draperes white sheepskn rug
and white porcelans and there always white flowers
in placed about tables and consoles.
Resort Home Built in Spanish Style
Another Palm Beach house that is remarkable for its
beauty inside and is that of Col and Mrs Edgar F.
Luckenbach in Singer Place. 1t is done in the Spanish
STYLE built around three sides of patio which is remark
able for the many varieties of palms and blossomng plants
to be found there
This leads down wide stone stairway to sunken gar
den, which is centered with fountain and lily pool.
The interior the remarkable for the exquisite
taste shown in its furnishing The old tapestries
which line the walls Of the large living
pieces the soft greens and which predominant
in them form the color scheme for the room.
Draperes of rich brocade in soft shade Of adorn
the windows, which practically line side Of the wall
and brocade couches and many easy chairs make this
room a delightful gathering place.
The lamps unusually lovely with beautiful shades
in rch-toned silk; and there is always bridge table
awaiting the players AS is the custom in Florida, the
Luckenbachs lunch and dine outdoors in the eoonnade
overlooking the patio and lovely indeed are the appoint
ments for their table.
Coorful bowls used for salad and other purposes
and the doe of the most exquisite Lace and linen
Flowers adorn every room and the wide stone stairway
leading the street door-whch, by the way. came
from an old Spanish case-is lined with yellow Gala
lilies, in antique Spanish pots.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
From Boston

Admiral and Mrs. w. H. H.
Southerland have been Joined
by their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bacon,
Of Boston. Admiral and Mrs.
Switzerland are making their
home at the Carlton this
winter.
4
At Home Today
Mrs. James Couzens, wife
Of Senator Couzens, viii be at
home this afternoon from 4
until 8 o'clock at her resi-
dence 2sso Woodland Drive.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Repeal Party Al
Estabrook" :"

A variety of entertainment
is being planned for the repeal
party, to be held at Estabrook.
the home of MrAo Arthur
o'Brien, in Broad Branch Road,
Wednesday, January IS. All
proceeds of the party will be
given to the w. o. N. P. R.
for its work to repeal the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Bridge, ping pong, bowling
and backgammon are among
the entertainment features. Tea
will be served at S o'clock.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs.
James Mitchell, Mrs. William
Galbraith and Mrs. John Cas-
well, jr.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Envoy Of japan
Luncheon Host
at Embassy

The Ambassador Of Japan,
Mr.. Katsuji Debuchi, entertain
ed at an informal luncheon to-
day at the embassy, in honor
of the former counselor of the
embassy, Mr.. Hirosi Saito, who
has recently been appointed
minister at The Hague, and will
leave shortly for his new post.
The guests included officials
Of the State Department and
a few personal friends of the
guest of honor.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Here for Visit

Mrs. Francis s.. lash and her
daughter, Miss Carolyn Nash.
who are making their annual
visit in this country, will re-
main in the Capital until the
end of the week before going r.
New York, whence they will sail
board the Saturnia, on Satur.
day, January 81, for Europe.
Captain and Mrs. Nash and
Miss Nash have been living
abroad for the past several
years.
y 4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Silliman,
Of East Orange, N. j., are at
the Carlton for a brief Sojourn.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Tea Saturday

Mrs. woodrow Wilson wiz be
the guest Of honor at a tea to be
given by the Women's National
Democratic Club, from 4 to 6
o'clock Saturday afternoon, JAN
uary IA, in the clubhouse, 1926
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Officiating will be Mrs. Sam
uel Herrick and the board Of
governors. assisted by Mrs.
Hugh c. Wallace, Mrs. Jessie
Jones, Mrs. Hugo Black, Mrs.
Marcus Coolidge. Mrs. c. c.
Dill, Mrs. H. B. Hawes, Mrs. c.
A. Swanson, Mrs. Sumner Wells,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. Edward
Shouse, MRS. william A. Beale,
Mrs. William Earl Clarke, Mrs.
Charles A. Douglas, Mrs. j. Fred
Essary, Mrs. e. K. Campbell,
Mrs. Charles j. Brand.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Fete Air Attache

The retiring Air Attache Of
the French Embassy and Nine.
Thenault will be the guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester A. Snow, jr., viii en-
tertain at dinner this evening
at their residence.
Mr.. Louis H. Michel, charge
d'affaires of Switzerland, enter
tanned informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

he will be established at his Palm
Beach home for the next few months.
Speaking of Palm Beach, Mrs. Har-
rison Williams is already in residence
at her palatial home there, situated
among flaming hibiscus and swaying
palms, and her entertaining has been
extensive, SO far.
The Williams winter home is re-
markable for its unusual decorative
scheme. 1t is all-white, and the din
ing room has highly polished white
leather chairs, with great rug of
white sheepskin ON the floor, and mir
rors and handsome white hangings COM
plete the picture.
The reception rooms and living
room open on a terrace overlooking
A. oooo- o~l +bo-~ ovo h1n
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Farewell Supper Party

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
TompkinS will entertain at a
large supper party this evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver
LaGorce, who will leave on Sat
urday to spend the remainder
of the season in Miami. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. TompkinS, with
their two daughters, Miss Emma
Henry Tompkins and Miss
Louise Tompkins, plan to leave
next month for Miami, where
they will take a cottage at the
Flamingo for the remainder Of
the season.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
oVisit Here

Representative and Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon will have as their
guest next week Mrs. John
Campbell White, who will spend
some time with them before
sailing for South America to
join Mr.. White, who is coun-
sellor of the United States En-
baSsy in Buenos Aires.
X II y
Prof. Auguste Picard, Euro
pean scientist, who made flights
in a balloon to the strato-
sphere due to arrive in New
York on the French liner Cham
plain for series Of lectures in
the United States. He is accom-
panied by his literary collabora-
tor, Mr.. J. Dorian, and will be
met at the pier by his brother,
Mr.. Jean Picard, Of Marshall
ton, Del.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Buffet Supper


Mr.. and Mrs. william Ross
Howard, of Baltimore, will en-
tertain at a buffet supper this
evening for their daughter, Miss
Polly Howard, and her fiance,
Mr.. John Clayton Began, jr.,
whose marriage viii take place
tomorrow afternoon in st.
Mark'S-on-the-Hill Prote slant
Episcopal Church, in Baltimore.
The supper will follow the we'd
ding rehearsal.
y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles i.
Kaufman, of Norfolk, Va, are
at the Carlton for,several days.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Luncheon Tomorrow

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
will entertain at luncheon fol-
lowing the second of Mrs. Ken
drick Phillips book reviews,
tomorrow at the Carlton. The
luncheon was originally plan
ned for Mrs. Gam, who, due
to the mourning period, win
be unable to attend.