davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Grid Rules Committee
Plans No Real Changes
pz the Aasociatad praan

~ Sne A9SoclAted 1feSS.
NEW YORK, March 21.-LThe ma.
tional foot BAH rules committee gath.
cred In Abseco1, N. j., for its annual
session today, expecting to make
little or no change in the code that
governed the game last season.
In Q promoting statement E. K.
Hall, chairman of the committee. said
only few minor and technical ale
terations in the rules were under
consideration and that the majority
Of the committee would vote against
such suggestions as eliminating the
point after touchdown, counting first
downs In the scoring, outlawine the
run-back Of an intercepted pass and
altering the tumble rule adopted
last year. l.
The most important business be-
fore the committee will be the final
rewriting Of the rules in logical ore
der and clearer language. This task
OF recodifying and clarifying the
rules was begun In 1928. Five times
already has the committee redrAfted
the rules and the sixth and final
revision win be made after the cur.
rent meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
ALL SIX OF ROCKNES
FOOT BALL MINDED

MIAMI, Fla, March 81 R.-The
whole family, says Mrs. Knute Rockne,
Is foot ball minded.
Young Jackie, 8, goes to bed with q
foot bah in his arms.
Mary Jean, 9, can boot a pigskin
farther than most boys her age.
Knute, jr., IL, Is going to make the
best foot ball player in the family, she
says.
Bill, II, played on the Pembroke
School team In Kansas City last Fall.
MRS. Rockne never misses q home
game and accompanies Knute on sew
eral Notre Dame trips each Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
NEW YORK FIVE ROLLS
TO FRONT IN TOURNEY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March Il R).--
New York teams took first ana fourth
places In the five-man event Of the
American Bowling Congress last night.
The Spartans shot 1889 to take the
leadership away from McGrath Plumb
ing, Libertyville, ILL.,, by q single point,
and the Dryers Melted 1851 for fourth
place.
Five-man event-Spartans New York,
2,969; McGrath Plumbing, Libertyville,
Ill, 1883.
Two-man event IA. Gaudreau-F.
DeSelsky, Saginaw, 1888; B. Bjurstrom-
8. Littow, Chicago, 1922.
Single-E. Nelson, Racine, 705: A.
Gaudreau, Saginaw. 700.
All events---A. oaudreau, Saginaw
1857; e. Hitch, Erie, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Wot a BlosU Was This.
Any Way You VistO IL!

'Well, I'll be blowedi"
A rather odd exclamation TO come
from Jack Wishnow, French hornist
Of the National Symphony Or
chestra.
He made it on the No. 5 green at
Rock Greek after he and M. L. Ober-
man and j. j. Bush had spent an
exasperating minute looking for
Wishnow'S tee shot.
They found the ball in the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
y: NewAthIehc Plant for Western Hi
BURKE BETTERS PAR
To TOP GOLF FIELD
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March II. -
With Billy Burke leading the parade,
contestants in the $4,000 La GORGE
open golf tournament moved into the
second 10.hole round today.
Burke clipped three strokes on par
yesterday for q SO. Craig Wood was
second with q 10. Horton Smith, win
rer of the tournament last year, to-
gether with Bill Mehlhorn and Clar-
ence Gambler, had Ills.
Johnny Farrell, who won the first
La Gorce tournament In 1928. rang up
a "a, as did Gene Sarazen. Densmore
Shute ended with an 50. The low "a
play the final 36 holes tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
GIRL MAKES 100 POINTS
AS TEAM WINS, 14O TO 2

FORT SMITH, Ark, March II Op).
Helen Fox scored 100 Of her teams
points when st. Scholastica Academy's
basket ball team defeated the Fort
Smith High School Sophomores. The
score was 140 to 2.
Helen made so field goals, believed to
be record In basketball scoring.
In game last week she scored S6
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

New York Rangers, /; Ottawa Sena-
tors, (overtime).
Boston Bruins, q; Montreal Canadi-
ems, l (three overtime periods.
Kansas City, Q; st. Louis, 3.
Providence, 3; Boston Tigers, 8 lover
time).
Cleveland, /; London, Ontario, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

Golf Is now the Georgian's game
but it isn't yet quite UP the the game
of another Georgian who manages to
peel OF q par now and then. the name
being r. +. Jones, jr. Cobb has dis.
covered that the constant and applied
habits of as years are not TO be shaken
loose in a few day or weeks. You
might even say months, and then throw
in few years.
In hitting q base ball." he said
yesterday, MY bat travelled only short
distance after colliding with the ball
It was half swing and half jab. That
doesn't 60 In golf unless you like to
play niblick shots out Of heel prints.
The club head must 60 on through.
asked.
-Four thousand one hundred and
ninety-one," suggested, mot includ-
ing exhibition games and world series.
"I'll trade l91 of those" he said,
"for 191 good iron shots UP near the
PIN
Any one wishing to make the trade
can get in touch with Ty at Augusta,
Ga. The base hits are said to be well
preserved.
Can He Fight.
A NUMBER of inquiries have come
IA in asking whether or not Camera
can really fight There will be no answer
until he has polished of one Of the
Singer midgets and has broken the
crutch Of another cripple.
But any nastodon or what not who
can draw over 100000 showing derelicts
on the beach back into the surf will
be given at least one big shot. The
carnival looks too ripe to be overlooked
The ballyhoo has been ridiculous be-
yond all belief, but 1t has been accom-
panied by the clank of kale and that
is the only melody that counts In the
modern symphony of slug.
Camera may be q joke, q dub, fiat
tire, or only 270 pounds Of cheese, but
the crop born every second or 90 Is now
practicing quick starts to get in line for
the big pay-off. Not even DR.. Edison
has discovered any invention that will
keep o sucker from being q sucker.
Changing Old Habits.
THERE was q time when the British
Il waited to take each competition as
it happened to blow along. A game was
just an afternoon of. But with Helen
Wills and the Davis Cup team pointing
for Wimbledon, Bobby Jones and the
Walker Cup team soon headed for
Sandwich, and Glenna Collect assem-
bling or. 10 Of the best women golf
ers for another invasion, the old or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
BY GRANTLAND RICE.


My patch of time required scramble almost
situation. Four recall earnest debate
I J with New York Hotel whether
~ golf swing interfered with the form and timing
of base ball swing.
~ that the two swings did not mix He complained
occasions the golf swing had left number Of kinks
in his base ball swing removing much of the old punch
1000 base hits complaining somewhat
Of his golf swing the situation being exactly
nrcad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
HALL IS UNDEFEATED
IN CUE TITLE TOURNEY

FRENCH LICK, Ind, March al Up.
With four straight victories to his
credit, Joseph p. Hall of San Francisco.
Pacific Coast champion, today was a
favorite to win the national amateur
3-cushion billiard championship in the
tournament here. Hall Is the only I'M
defeated player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
LIKELY TOBE AVAILABLE
FOR USE BY NEXT SPRING
Will Take Up Two City Blocks and viii Provide All
Needed Facilities-Red and White Net Team
to Play Heavy Schedule.

things are in store for Western High atheiea speak
be by next Spring Optimism fey that Congress
session FOR the western
through will get under
Taking two city blocks the field will contain plot that Will
ball ball. according the
there hockey girls ned
portable beacher seats other appointments
planned.
street
Thirtyeighth street the
the street from Thirty
ninth will closed make the track Of distinctions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

EMERSON mas elgnE 0aECery C0Nol~
dates at hand for its base ball team In
Trilling, Cornell, Longest ana King,
catchers. and Davidson, Shackelford,
KelSo and Macdonald, pitchers. A
squad Of IS reported yesterday for the
first drill.
Single games twice week, instead of
two double-headers Q week, will be the
new system to be followed in public
high basket ball championship play
next season, 1t has been decided. The
campaign again will be divided into
two rounds, with games TO be played
each Tuesday and Friday. The season
will open December Is and continue
until March 4, covering twice as much
time as that consumed by the double
header plan.
The big objection to the double
header plan was that 1t carried games
too far into the evening, with the first
match not getting under way until 3:45
o'clock.
The oficial schedule for next season:
December Is, Eastern VS.. Tech; 10.
Business VS.. Western.
January 6, Central VS.. Tech: 8, East
ern VS.. Western; Is, Central vs.. BUSH
ness: Is, Tech VS.. Western; 40, Eastern
VS.. Business; 70, Western vs.. Central:
81, Business VS.. Tech; 30, Eastern vs..
Central.
February 3, Eastern VS.. Tech: 6,
Business VS.. Western; 10, Central vs..
Tech; 13. Eastern VS.. Western; II,
Central VS.. Business; 20, Tech VS.. West
ern; "a, Eastern VS.. Business; a., West
ern VS.. Central.
March /. Business W.. Tech; 4, East
ern VS.. Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
SIGMA NJ 0UINT TAKES
HONORS IN FRAT SERIES

Sigma M quint is the champion Of
the University Of Maryland Inter.
fraternity League by virtue Of its 23-to-
is victory over Kappa Alpha last night
in the series final in Richie Gymnasium
at College Park
All of the members Of the winning
five are Washington boys.
The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Nine Hoy0 Bdskefers
Are Awarded Insignia

Nine members of last seasons
Georgetown basket ball squad and
the manager will receive letters at
the Spring q Club dinner, it was
announced today.
Players to receive letters are:
Capt. Maurice Mccarthy, Fred
Mesmer, Walter Morris, William
Shea, John Dunn, Don Dutton,
Paul Dillon. Mark Flanagan and Kip
.Callan. william Casson Is the
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
GREEN RETAINS STARK.

HANOVER, N. H., March II %
Harry r. Heanage, supervisor OF Dart
mouth athletics, has announced that
Albert "Dolly" stark, varsity basket
ball coach, has signed contract To
coach for the next three years. Stark Is
0 National League base ball umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
NOT Like FAMoUs MATrY.

SAN ANTONIO March 81 LR.-Base
ball holds little interest for Ohristy
Mathewson, .jr., son Of one of the
games greatest stars. He Is Q student
pilot at Kelly Field here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

Upward Of 100000 fans attended
boxing and wrestling contests in Penn
sylvarlia In 1929. They paid &l,1SS,-
Ana.24 IN admission fees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

HSsiss:nSo. ,is 10 11S 80 is' III IL rs
i.aIS
Bob Thompson, with a handicap Of
IS pins. topped . field Of so in the Au-
tomotive League sweepstakes at the
Lucky Strike, totaling 622 for five
games. His best game was 1877. Harry
Kearney was second with sos, having
handicap Of 40; Calvin Dixon, with
6o4 (handicap, $50, was third and Wal
ter Herbert (handicap. 26), fourth, with
sol. Thompsof's victory netted him
$4s. Second place was worth $25, third,
SIS, and fourth, $40.
Another big score in the Recreation
League. Hymie Schecter of the District
Line Garage team shot q game Of 172
against the Bearcats for q seasons rec
ord. His set was sos. Despite Hymie's
whopper, the Bearcats won the game,
603 to $50.
Teddy Glasgow, holder Of the Ave-
game record for this section for boys
IA years old and under, will take on
Alfred Dader of the Grandview alleys
tomorrow at the Hyattsville Arcade at
2 pm. In his last performance at
Hyattsville, Teddy rolled his top score
Of 5e6. Tomorrow's match viii be the
opener of q home -and.home series. In
q z o'clock engagement Riddles Holland
will take on al Hunt. Petworth's boy
star.
Sweepstakes competition win continue
tomorrow night at the two King Pins,
the Arcadia, the Northeast Temple and
several smaller plants. At Convention
Hall the attraction will be q cooked hat
tournament and the field likely will be
large. Men will roll i've games and
the girls three.
Pop HALEY, the Recreation manager,
has been III for two weeks and Lon
establishment as well as the Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

stenholme managed to throw in q
heavy mark. The scores:
S SsR Ss..l:::: i i lis III ,Ss H. sss
i,iS0
E SIsf.n.y .:: liz II: III lis HI az
Frye ........ o. l2s 1as Ia2 ia 5ff7
Wolstenholrne. 1le 1le $50 l47 lle- e4l
1 9la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
FRANKEL REMAINS
ARRIVE IN NORWAY
Body Was Found Frozen Into
Ground-ExpertS to Ex-
anime Relics.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TROMSOE, Norway. September 10
The sealer Isbjoern, bearing what are
believed to be the remains OF the body
of Knut Frankel, third member of the
Andree expedition, arrived here today
escorted by the government steamer
Michael Sars, and the Swedish gun
beat Svenskund
All three ships few the Norwegian
and Swedish flags at half mast. AS
the 1sbjoern came into the harbor all
ships lowered their flags in salute. The
coffin containing the bones believed to
be those of Frankel was Immediately
taken to a nearby hospital, where ex-
perts will examine the relics.
Because of heavy rain compare
lively few people witnessed the arrival
of the ship.
Nails and Teeth Preserved.
Frankels body. 1t was stated, was
found frozen firmly into the ground
near a massive cliff and under a pro-
iecting piece of rock Both teeth and
nails were well preserved, so possibility
of death from scurvy, 1t was believed,
could be ruled out. The upper part
of the body was one lump of ice and
when this was melted away the bones
were found to be extremely fragile.
III DOA ulLSHusQ 10 llOlQ CIlcSSllleIi
various sewing articles and spools of
cotton were fourd. There also were $50
in American gold and silver coins. A
heavy parcel wrapped in silk contained
the expeditions money box, in which,
carefully arranged, were stacks of Rus
sian csarist coins to a total value of
100 rubles gold, seeming to suggest that
the expedition had carefully considered
the possibility of alighting on Russian
territory.
Among the other articles were three
pairs of spectacles, including a pair of
smoked glasses. There was a hair
clipper which belonged to Strindberg.
who dressed his hair in the PruSSian
military style. Another interesting
item was a carefully prepared drawing
by Strindoerg of a bird with wings
spread, dated August g.
There we're nine small tins, eight of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
COLOMBIA DECORATES
u. S. ARMY CAPTAIN
Military Attache at Bogota Has
Been Voted Cross of Boyaca
by Nation.

BOGOTA tP).-For his services in
promoting friendship between the United
States and Colombia, Capt. Vernon c.
de Vote, military attache of the Ameri-
can legation here, has been voted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
ANDREE RELICS NUMEROUS.
Varied Mementoes Tell story Of Fatal
Arctic Expedition.

SKOAVIK, Norway, September Is tA9.
The last relics of the Andree Polar bal
loon expedition were brought back to-
day to the world which knew them 33
years sago' with arrival of the little
Swedish vessel Isbjoern from White Is
lands, or Hvitovoen.
The Isbjoern, which has aboard
with other things the supposed re-
mains of Knut Frankel, third member
of the Andree expedition, put in here
for repairs. hoping to proceed later to-
day toward Tromsoe, where the relics
will be taken ashore and examined by
experts.
Preserve All Relics.
In the eight days which the Isbjoern
has used to reach here from Hvitovoen
the ships master, Capt. Knut Stuben-
dorf, has had members of the expedi-
ton which went to the Andree camp
site after it had been discovered by
men aboard the Bratvaag, carefully
catalogue and take every means of pre-
serving everything found remaining
there.
The maps and plans have been put
between glass sheets, which permits
them to be read easily. In the center
of the ships hatch there stands a SIM
Die wooden boX-made by the crew from
The shelter over the ships motor
meltS from about the remains of
Frankel
Among the many discoveries of the
Isbjoern expedition is map on which
is traced in red the toilsome journey of
the Andree party from day to day, for
ward and backward, like the lines of
seismograph, with the hapless party
entirely at the mercy of capricious ma
ture.
r1-..I,1,, A.. ,..o.A .a...-4;o.oI ..,,.I.
ton in the notes on the map is the fact
that the Andree party drifted around
on exactly the same spot north of Foyn
Island where the Mobile tragedy was
enacted in 1923.
Capt Stubendorf said he believed
there ought to be a great chance of
finding what was left of the Mobile ex-
petition somewhere on the west coast
of Franz Josef Land, east of Spitzber-
gen.
Birthday Letter Found.
Among the letters found frozen to-
gether in Hyitvoen was white tie, pre-
sumably carried by Andree himself to
have upon his homecoming. There is
also a note book containing funny anec-
dotes and small book containing many
phrases of good advice and other re-
marks.
In the latter book there is found in
Niles Stringberg'S handwriting q note
which would make it seem he thought
they at one time were passing over
Greenland. Several private letters be-
longing to Stringberg also were found.
still bearing their Swedish stamps. A
photograph Of his fiancee and pictures
Of previous balloon trips also were dis
covered.
One of the most pathetic objects was
birthday letter to Strindberg from his
little brother, Tore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

which had bsen sealed, but the ninth
was open and contained some geological
preparation, making 1t evident that the
expedition had been busy making
scientific observations and collecting
specimens from both the ice and the
s7as.
Photographic films were found in a
small tin box and a pair CT stockings
folded just as they had been bought in
Stockholm
An item which was considered likely
TO prove of great interest was a lengthy
report written by Strindberg in Gabels-
berger shorthand, presumably contain
ing detail accounts of the expeditions
wanderings after July 81, 1897.
Altogether, materials recovered prove
a rich find and the complete list would
fill more than newspaper column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Gross Of Boyaca, the highest honor the
Republic of Colombia can bestow.
The award to the American was al
most simultaneous with award of the
same decoration to DR. Enrique Olaya
Herrara, the new President of the re-
public. The citation accompanying the
decoration reads
Capt. de Vote has worked actively
for the mutual understanding and
friendship of the officers of these two
countries armies, contributing to the
good reception which has been given in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

takes note of every error it is guilty Of
above two-tenths of a second.
It's bell was cracked a few months
after it first sounded, but it is not this
which causes the sound to be over
powered by a harmonic. When it was
hung 10 years ago the bell was bolted
tightly to a beam and so deprived of
play" No living person has therefore
heard tie sound 1t is capable of. that
having b. en- heard only when the bell
was hanging naturally in the factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Mexico's largest cotton mill. the Rio
Blanco, is reported to have nearly S.
200 worth Of products on hand
awaiting purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.
PREPARE NOW

Stenosraphy, typewriting, speed dictation
and complete secretarial course, s. month.
The Civil Service Perpetrators School. Sc.
cor. 18th and SITS. NV. Met. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
BIG BEN, 72-YEAR-0LD
CLOCK, PROVES ACCURATE
Outlives Pessimistic Prophecies
and Keeps Better Time Now
Despite Cracked Voice"

BY Radio to The Star.
LONDON.-Big Ben, the famous West
minister clock, whose voice is known all
over the world through the wonder Of
the radio, is now in its seventy-second
year 1t was taken to the tower in New
Palace Yard at the end of February.
1853, after many gloomy prophecies had
been uttered about this freakish clock
with a face 81 feet in diameter and
hands % feet long which had to move
a foot to register a minute. 1t was said
that such a timepiece might prove "a
superior village clock, but never an as
Economical clock
People, however. we're unduly pessi-
nistic, and the clock is going better to-
day than ever 1t was. Although 1t is
not synchronized the astronomer royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
WALES ACCENT UNLIKE
KINGS, EXPERT SAYS
Authority on Pronunciation De-
clares They Do Not Talk Same
Kind of English.

CAMBRIDGE, England (H). - The
Prince Of Wales does not speak the
Kings English, in the opinion Of r. @.
Blandford. British authority on pronun-
citation. In lecture at Cambridge Uni
versity he said
1.-The prince and the King do not talk
the same type of English. An analysis
Of the Prince Of Wales pronunciation
gives evidence of a very particular
change, yet the social environment and
the outlook on life of the King and the
prince are the same.
II think the ideal accent is one that
betrays neither your mothers birthplace
nor your fathers income"
In the Poplar district of London,
1 IL 3 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

his country to Colombian officers sent
there for the purposes Of study and In
formation"
Capt. de Vote will not be permitted
TO accept the cross until the United
States Congress grants him special per-
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

In the Poplar district of London,
isl out Of every 10000 people are
receiving poor law relief, making the
highest percentage in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.

COLUMBIA UNIV. SCHOOL 1924 18th NV.
Prep, languages, math., sciences, psy-
cholosy. Army, Coast Guard; class, INDY.
instr day, evening; coed. Moderate. l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

And this briefly, is the reasoning in Cadacs program
Were it not for La SaIe all Cadiacs would be higher
in prices and for the Cadlacs, La Sale prices
would necessarily be high defeat the purpose for
which the La Sale designed.
Each of these lines is dependent upon the other
the Cadillac VIC, the Cadillac VIZ the Cadillac VS.
and their companion Car, the La Sale.