Word: eastwoods
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Casualties. To the coaches, Professor Floyd R. Eastwood of New York University, who has been compiling statistics on the subject for five years, read the results of his investigation of football deaths and injuries. In the 1935 season, 30 players were killed, five more than in 1934. There were 55,440 injuries to players on 66,000 high school teams, 9,900 injuries to players on 829 college teams. Injuries caused footballers to lose a total of 1,000,000 days of education...
...Foursomes J. A. Hutchinson and Morrill, No. 1 No. 1. Atwood and Eastwood J. W. Hutchinson and Winston, No. 2 No. 2. Tully and Weaver Stover and Filoon, No. 3 No. 3. Partridge and Bosquet...
HARVARD BROWN Twosomes J. A. Hutchinson, No. 1 No. 1, Partridge Morrill, No. 2 No. 2, Bosquet J. W. Hutchinson, No. 3 No. 3, Eastwood Winston, No. 4 No. 4, Weaver Stover, No. 5. No. 5, Tully Filoon, No. 6 No. 6, Atwood...
...Brown skaters have won two out of the three games they have played this season. Defeating both Norwich and Middlebury, they were vanquished by Yale by an 8-1 score recently. HARVARD BROWN Tudor, l.w. r.w., Chase Chase, c. c., Cartridge Giddens, r.w. l.w., Eastwood Saltonstall, l.d. r.d., Lingham Howard, r.d. l.d., Gardiner Morrill, g. g., Hunt
...juniper, Professor Wood satisfied himself at last that he had the exact formula of essential oils that were added to glycerine, alcohol and distilled water to produce the finest commercial gin. Professor Wood then told his secret to manufacturing chemists and had prepared many tiny vials which he called "Eastwood Essence" and gave to friends at Christmas time. His friends urged him to have more and more vials prepared. In time, Eastwood Essence became almost as popular with some members of the New York Stock Exchange as a soaring stock. Other gin essences* appeared after Eastwood, but none so uniformly...