davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
TWO TIES FEATURE I
CONFERENCE GAMES
L. S. u Brings Victory To South While Georgia
Gives Yale Great Fight


annual game from Ronoake 2S to q
while yirrinia was winning from Ram
dolph- Macon &c to 6.
Georgetown Beats King
Kings visit to the hilton of George
town was productive of one touchdown
which was not enough, the Washing
ton contingent winning q to z.
Pie Clemson Tigers turned the
Presbyterian college Of South Carolina
back Ia to o. touchdown shy of their
total in the same game last year.
Centenary won from Trinity ~ to z,
but did not stage a Roman holiday at
the expense of the Texans.
A margin of field goal gave Ogle-
thorpe victory over Citadel. CAPTAIN
Maurer's able work giving the Petreis
an early touchdown.
Painters Win
Birmingham Southern nosed out Mill
saps 6 to o in closely fought game.
Southern college came in time to take
front seat among the teams who
tailed to stop Smythe and McQuarry
and Fort Benning defeated the Florida.
eleven AZ to 9.
Wofford forced Davidson to exert it
self to the utmost but the North
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
Hi.
CANCELS GAME

REFORM, Ala, Oct. 12.-(Special.)
High school forfeited the
football game scheduled with the Pick
ems County High team for Friday, mo-
tifying the locals just as they were
making their departure for the Druid
City that the game could not be played
because of the death, on last Wednes-
day, of the father of the captain of the
Tuscaloosa team. This was great
disappointment to the team and sup
porters of the Pickens team. Many Of
them had already left, or planning to
go to Denny field to see the game.
The Pickens County team meets the
Marion Institute reserves on Graham
field Friday, Oct. IL. The Alabama re-
serves of Coach Bully Vandegraff
win be over for scrimmdge on Friday,
Oct. 81. Other games are with Bib,
Hale and Sumpter counties. There are
one or two open dates ON. the Pickens
schedule yet, and any high school in
Alabama wanting good, clean game
may get in touch with Pickens officials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
ST. PAUL EVENS
WITH ORIOLES

ST. PAUL, Oct. 12.-Excellent pitch
ing by Fittery and Markle combined
with opportune hits by their teammates
gave St Paul. its second straight vic
tory over Baltimore today, squaring
the game count in the ihter-sectional Sc
ries at four ALL The score was 3 to 1.
Taking the lead IN the first inning
against the speed ball hurting of Lefty
Groves, the Giants were never headed,
winning 8 to 1 and carrying the series
to the ninth decisive game, which will
decide the minor league championship
here tomorrow.
Score:
Baltimore go. 900 O10 OOO-1 5 o
st. Paul ....... 1O1 01O O0x--3 3 2
Groves, Ogden and Freitags Fittery,
Markle and Dixon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
No. (Second Part).
AS TOLD BY ROBERT T. FISHER
Had CoacI, Harvard University

HEAD coach, f1dFNdFu OhsCto shy
When Phil Coburp told me that he
knew all our signals and knew them
well, he had only given me part OF his
story. / learned the rest of it later.
Coburn never had relished his assign
ment as guard. Howard, having what
seemed a plentitude of backfield mater
ial. we could find ne. other place to use
him than in the line. Even there we
could only give him a substitute posi-
ton.
But he was the type of player who
wants to be in the thickest of the fray.
Almost six feet tall and weighing 100
mounds. he wished to test his strength
aginst the most powerful of Harvard's
opponents from point where he might
carry the ball. And, although disap-
pointed, he didn't give up. Some day,
he felt, he was going to be needed in
/the backfield. He decided he was go
ing to be ready for that day.
Practice Signals
So, in practice and during each game,
he gave close attention to all signals and
all formations. But more than that,
he devoted solid portion of his spare
hours to absorbing them.
In the privacy of his room, with a
quarterback to aid him, and using two
chairs to represent the other back
field men, he regularly ran through the
signals He not only fitted himself
10 play fullback but both of the half
hack positions
And that was why. when the Crimson
was in distress, he was able to come to
its aid. All boys who want to play
football should be able to get a good
lesson from the incident. 1t requires
no explanation.
ROOters Thought Game Won
Before Coburn's advent Penn State
rooters, wild with joy, considered the
rame won. And the Quakers close
formations, with the backs drawn up
tc the line of scrimmage and with all
plavs starting ON a quick shift to
left or right, had been extremely eftec-
tive. They uncorked big varsity Of
PLAYS, including straight formations but
strongly double passes and delayed
passes. Seventeen plays, covering ~
wards after a kickoff, produced the first
Quaker score. A straight 94-yard jour
ney down the field after receiving
punt on the six-yard line brought the
second. The third came on a drive
from the center of the field to our
40-yard line, a forward pass to our
eight-yard Tine and some powerful line
smashes.
But with Coburn's appearance In the
Harvard backfield things began to hum,
The whole team seoon become infected
with 4 new vigor. 1t seemed again the
machine which had accumulated four
teen points in the earlier part OF the
struggle.
johnson, the substitute quarterback,
who had gone to left half, raised Grim
son hopes immensely midway of the
last quarter by catching a punt on
Harvard's 40-yard line and brilliantly
,.rnninp the hall back twenty-five yards.
Buell. now used Coburn in series Of
charges through the Penn State lipe
which they could noa stop. Next the
Crimson quarter whipped over a pass
to johnson which gave us first down
on PENIS twenty-yard line. However,
here two plays gained but five yards.
THE decisive moment of the battle had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
LANGDALE HIGH
BEATS WADLEY
bethlehem Loses In First Game
Ever Played On Campus

WADLEY, Ala. Oct. 12-(Special.)
T.aGhgdale High defeated Bethlehem col
lege, z to 6, in the first football game
ever to be played here. Langdale
brought a humber of experienced grid
iron performers, but were Outplayed
most of the game. Their touchdown
came as n result of tumble by Beth
lehem,
Boyd, Ba1sillehem end, playing bis
first season, was easily the star of the
game. He played well on the defense
and scored the touchdown made by his
team. Bethlehem was unable to score
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
HUNTSVILLE TEAM
BEATS COUNTY HI

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. H.
Especial. 1.-The Huntsville High school
football team defeated the Madison
County High school team 80 to 0 in
the first game of the season that the
local team has played at home. The
but made up for this deficiency in
speed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
WnMAN IA KIIIED

GULFPORT, Miss, Oct. 12.-Mrs.
Ella Seller of this city, was instantly
killed near Make. MISS, when an auto
mobile in which she was riding turned
over yesterday. Henry Seller, soR Of
the woman, who was driving the car,
received painful injuries and is in q
hospital here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

This is the concluding portion Of the
seventh of series of articles describing
great football strategies told by the lead
Ing coaches of the country in interviews
with ]. P. Glass and George BYrnes: Other
numbers will include storiesEb by folweli'
Warner, Haughton, Dawson and Yoes.t
(Copyright,. 1924, in United states ana
Canada and Great Britain by North
American Newspaper Alliance. All
rights reserved.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
InNES COUNTY WINS

ELLISvILLE, Miss, Oct. 12.-(Spe-
cial. THE Jones county agricultural
high school football team defeated the
Scott county agricultural high school,
team here 45 to 0. The Harpersville
boys were outplayed from every angle
of the game and were at the mercy
of the Ellisville Maroons at. all times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
LOYALA EASILY
BEATS HILLIANS
Forward Pass Attack
Downs Spring Hill
Eleven, 200

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. IL
Especial. )--Loyola, heavy and fast,
broke through the light Springhill col
lege line at will this afternoon and
downed that eleven 300, touchdowns
being scored in the opening and clos
ing chapters. Whining, as the result
of q 20-yard pass to the 1-yard line,
scored the first touchdown, dropkick--
ing goal for extra point. In the final
quarter, Bill Smith carried the ball to
the 6-yard line, and pomengeaux then
bucked it over, Whining again drop
kicking the goal. In the last two min
utes a pass, Whining to Valet, put the
ball on the 1-yard line, and Domen-
geaux went. around end for the final
marker. Winnings drop kick attempt
was blocked.
I,oyoIa accounted for % first downs
and the Hill none. They worked like
a machine. Springhill should have no
abb, for they at no time worked any
interference, while they kicked out OF
danger invariably on the second down.
The Hill was beaten at its own game,
passing, f.oyola working a half-dozen
for 81 yards, two being the causes OF
touchdowns.
Hal Whining, Domengeaux and smith
in the back field and +. Whining on the
line worked well for, LOyOla. w. De
hoff, Grill, Cassidy and Davis worked
well for Hillians.
T s.o,,,,s. and summary
Loyola (2O) Position Springhill (Ol
Gaudet ....''.'' W. DonVAA
Left End
#. Whining ..............s.C lining Ncl
Left Tackle
Maloney .......'....'.', ~, OehVl1
Left Guard
Ducote ..............,.. darale
Center
Right Guard
Mayo ..........'...' - O"ssauJ
Right Tackle
Wallet ......:. .............. Conroy
Right End
DOmengeaux .............. Glanotu
e Quarterback {.
H. Wingling ............. McEvoy
Left Halfback
Nolan .................. Grlll
Right Halfback
| w. Smith .....,............. LAWS
, Fullback
Touehdowns, Wingling, DOmengeaux
(2). Goals after touchdown, Wingling
| (2) dropkickS First downs, LOyal0
%, Springhill 0. Penalties Springhill, 8
yards; LOyola, 10 yards. Passes COM
Dlete, LOyOla 6 for 81 yards; Spring
hill none. Passes incomplete, LOyola 6,
Springhill 2.
Substitutions-Loy Tuminello for
Mayo, Kelly for Gaudet, Rive for Dom
engeau, Mayo for TuminellO, Gaudet
for Kelly, Domengeaux for Rive, Rive
for w. Smith. Springhill, Stoeckler for
d. Dehoff, Athey for Gianotti, Murphy,
Stroecker for Steckler, Derouen for D.
DehOff, Halloran for Gill, Dietlein for
Hardie, Murphy for Conroy, Bandi for
w. Dehoff, Athey or GianOtti, Valen-
tia for Cassidy.
n Officials-Coles (Clemson), referee
Ernest (Warren-EastOn) umpire
Healy (Holy Crosse, head linesman
Flanagan (P S. A. Al, timekeeper,
Time of quarters Is, u, Is, II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01

@IN >!.t AE;RlCA
: q 10T3I An 4 sSe.x-:~~ t.
9. 1924 NE.A Service Inc,

quickly placed on the train, (he
horses entrained. and the porters
were ready to climb aboard. Before
they did so. however, they all form
ed up on the platform before Colo
mel Roosevelt.
With Leslie Tarlton as an inter
prefer, Colonel Roosevelt walked
down that long line, shook hands
with each native porter and thank
ed each one individually for his 10y
al service. Then he made Il short
address to them, his words being
translated to them into Kirshil by
Tarlton, in which he told them that
each would receive in Nairobi, in
addition to the salary due to them, a
Mkubwa.
Theroupon the native porters gave
three cheers for "kinga va Amerik."
and showed very Enthusiastically in
many ways peculiar to the African
native, that they possessed Il strong
feeling of affection for Roosevelt.
They threw their hands in the air
and danced like so many school
children granted an unexpected holi-
day. and then began to sing re-
frain in which we caught. many
expressions Of their respect for the
courage of Bwana Mkubwa and
Bwana Mdogo
To the sound Of much cheering,
the porters entrained. As the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES OF
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Carl F. Anderson, a single
man, mortgagor, to John c. Higgins,
of Minneapolis Mimi, mortgage
dated the 4th day of December, A.
D. 1916, and filed for record in the
office of Register Of Deeds, of Bur
leigh County, North Dakota, on the
21st day of December, A. D. 1916. at
9:15 o'clock A. M.,, and recorded in
book l44 of mortgages, on page Az,
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described at the front door
of the Court House in the city of
Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota, at the hour of Ten O'Clock
A. NJ. on the LIST day Of November,
A. D. 1924, to satisfy the amount
due upon the said mortgage on the
day of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are described as
follows:
Southeast Quarter (SEh) of
Section Twenty-four (Sec. 24)
Township One Hundred Forty
one (Twp. 141) north, of Range
seventy-eight (Rge. 7s) west of
5th p. NJ.
There will be due on such mort
gage on the date of sale the sum
of Thirteen Hundred Ninety-five and
No-lO0ths Dollars ($1 ,395.OO), to-
gether with the costs and disburse-
ments of this foreclosure sale.
JOHN c. HIGGINS,
Mortgage.
H. G. HIGGINS, 1.
Attorney for mortgage,
Baldwin, N. D.
9-24-1O-1-8-15-2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Robert Foran, newspaper CORE
spondent. accompanies the Theodore
Roosevelt expedition into Africa in
1909. They arrive at Mombasa, the
gateway of British East Africa"
and then make the railroad journey
to their first camp on the game
crowded Kapiti Plains.
After a wonderfully successful
shooting trip in the Sotik country,
the expedition camps for more hunt
ing at a farm called Saigai-Sai. At
ter several other trips they invade
the Guaso Nyero elephant country
and meet with more good sport
They make their last long safari
into the Uasin Guisho country and
along the banks of the Moi River.
Now the return to Londiani.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Heller was the next to come in to
Londiani. He was also in fine fettle
and greatly Drowned by the tropical
sun. He was, as usual. calmly indif-
ferent to all the hustle that was 60
ing on around him, and was only
waiting for the arrival of the native
pOrters to see to the proper preser-
walton Of fine roam antelope which
had been recently shot.
Shortly after this the long stream
of porters came winding across the
veldt toward the railroad depot,
looking from the distance for all the
world like a string of ants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Notice is hereby given. that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Edward Rasmussen and
Goreihe Rasmussen, his wife, mort
gagors, to John C. Higgins, of Mimi
eapolis, Minn.,. mortgage, dated the
26th day Of March, A. D. 1918, and
filed for record in the, office Of Reg
lister of Deeds of the County of Bur-
leigh, North Dakota, on the End day
of April, A. d. 1918. at $3.50 o'clock A.
NJ, and recorded in book LA of mort
cages, on page ass, will be fore
closed by sale Of the premises in
such, mortgage and hereinafter des-
cfibed at the front door of the
Court Honse in the City of Bis
marck. N. D., at the hour Of Eleven
an o'clock A. NJ. on the Ist day of
November, A. D. 1924. to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage on
the day of sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as
ifollows:,..
Northwest Quarter (NWA) Of
Of Township One Hundred
Range Seventy-nine (Rge. 49,
west of 9Th p. M.
There will be due on such mort
gage On tho date Of sale the sum
Of One Thousand Twenty-three and
03-1OOths Dollars ($lO23.03), together
with costs and disbursements, Of this
foreclosure sale. az.
JOHN c. HIGGINS,
Mortgage.
II. G. HIGGINS,
Attorney for mortgage,
I Baldwin. No. Oak.
N.r.sI s-24-10.l-s-15-22-29
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01

At their head waved the huge
American flag that never had left
the expedition during all its many
journeyings through the wilderness.
A number of these happy black
children were blowing Justify on
bugles made out of pieces of wood,
bamboo and even goats horns
Others were chanting safari song
in praise of Bwana Mkubwa! (The
great chief.)
Their hilarity and noise were a
pertain sign that they had enjoyed
their long safari in the Uasin Guisho
and were yet glad to be back in
civilization once more. That even
ing they were to go by train to
NairObi, where they would be paid
off and discharged. Colonel Roose-
welt had arranged with Tarlton to
give each man special cash bonus
for his faithful service. Their pay,
which they had allowed to accumu-
late, would soon all be spent in use
less trifles in the Indian bazaar or
Nairobi; and then, stoney-broke but
content, they would be ready to go
out again as porters with another
hunting safari. They are indeed
happy and inconsequent children
these African safari porters.
Later on Colonel Roosevelt rode
in on Tranquility, his faithful and
favorite horse. He was accompani-
ed by his sails (groom) and two gun
bearers.
! Naturally, my first thought was to
see how he had borne the strain of
the long safari, especially in view
Of the outrageously lying report
that had been circulated about his
alleged death and ill-health. No one
could possibly have looked in better
health. He was very brown, and
seemed to be most remarkably ro-
bust.
He told with considerable enthu-
siasm Of the wonderful exhibition
which he had witnessed at Mr.. A. E.
Hoey's farm at Sirgoi. Hoey had
gathered together number of Nan
di warriors, who had then shown the
Roosevelts how they speared lions.
He had been very lucky to see such
a thrilling spectacle, for few white
men have been so fortunate.
Seventy Nandi warriors in their
full war paint and armed only with
their narrow and long spears had
provided the entertainment.
When warrior spears a lion, he
is permitted to become leader of
the fighting sections Of the tribe
and may wear headdress made
from the name Of the slain lion. He
is then allowed to head file of
warriors when on the warpath. They
nre naturally very keen on the
honor, and display amazing courage
in spearing lions.
81 will tell you all about it later
on" said Colonel Roosevelt, "for it's
bully story and
He broke off suddenly as he
caught sight of Cunnfnghame, who
had been in a freight van loading
stores and specimens.
Hullo, r.. J.'-Hali gani we've?
(How are YOU p" he shouted, and
then ran forward eagerly with out
stretched hands to greet Cunning
hame.
As they shook hands, and when
the smiling Roosevelt affectionately
patted Cunninghame on the back, it
was easy to see how great was the
love and esteem the colonel had for
his black bearded and efficient
guide and safari manager.
The loads Of the expedition were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
PAGE FIVE

noon today. An operation was per-
formed in an effort to remove part
of the splintered skull which was
badly crushed and which may prove
fatal, according to word from the
hospital. Relatives of the injured
man who are said to reside in Texas,
were telegraphed Of the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01

Lang of Sanborn suffering from
what was believed to be conclusion
Of the brain. White, working on a
threshing separator near Sanborn,
had his skull crushed on the right
side when he came in contact with
a rapidly revolving pulley and was
still unconscious at the hospital at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
LAND

CANADA APPEALS strongly to the
ambitious American farmer.
Scores of thousands have gone up
there. Why not give the boys and
yourself real chance. Canada is
an ideal country for mixed farm
ing and grain growing. Land
values are low. Fertile soil can
be bought in improved farms at
from $500 to $4,000 an acre.
Terms easy. Crops sure. Yields
abundant. Wheat costs forty
cents a bushel less to raise than
in the United States, while the
prices are about the same. The
profits are yours. Healthy elm
ate; liberal laws, popular and or
dered government on American
ideals; free schools, highest edu
cational facilities; cheap freight
and special low rates for stock.
settlers effects, landseekers and
prospective settlers. (Offtcial
pamphlets with full and reliable
information free. Ask for them.
w. f. Black, Canadian Govern
ment Information Bureau, III
Robert Street, Fargo, N. D.
Observation-Disclosures
--12-3-10-17.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
MALE HELP WANTED

BUSINESS MAN-To take charge Of
Bismarck office for we'll establish
ed corporation manufacturing a
product which is meeting with in
stant approval wherever shown
and is selling for considerably
less than anything now on the
market. The district will include
about 200 established dealers;
$4,000 temporarily required; Sc
cured by merchandise. This should
net $4,000 annually to an ener-
getc business man. Successful
applicant will be given a five year
contract. Give age, present and
past occupation if you wish con-
sideration. Director Of Sales, 38
T.. Pearson ST., Chicago.
WANTED-Miners and shovelers. Al
so boarding house keeper, married
men preferred. Write or call Aus
tin Pelton, Dunn Center, N. D.
9-29-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01

they wore all teaning out and wav-
ing their hands
"kwa heri, Bwana Mkubwa!
(Goodby, Great Chief, came the dis
tant shouting from the train. And
then it passed from sight.
Colonel Roosevelt's face was sad
when he turned away.
They are really fine people," he
said, softly. 81 am real sorry to
part with them
CHAPTER XXI
The Last Safaris in East Africa
Colonel Roosevelt. Kermit Gun
ninghame and myself had decided to
travel down to Lord Delamere's
farm at Moro by the ordinary pass
enger train so as to save time.
1t was fortunate that there was Il
train that afternoon proceeding to
Nairobi. The special saloon coach,
was therefore. attached to this train
ON it's arrival at Londiani; and
away we started.
Our train was stopped in the
darkness at level crossing, some
five miles above Moro, and here we
found Lord Delamere waiting for his
guests.
Roosevelt and Kermit had their
baggage placed on mule wagon,
and, with natives carrying lanterns,
Lord Delamere led the way toward
his farm, where Lady Delamere was
waiting their arrival.
The ranch house was only mile
and Il half from our hating place.
but as the country is full of lions it
is not pleasant to walk that short
distance.
The Roosevclts were the guests of
the Delameres for about 10 days.
They hoped to get some specimens
of the rare bongo and the even more
rare giant pig, neither of which ami
NAL is rarely ever seen by Euro
peans. Next morning Kermit went
off into the bamboo forests and
camped with the Hon. Berkeley Cole,
Lord Delamere's brother-in-law and
Il son of Lord Eniskillen.
They had with them hunting dogs
stiiu w HuuSciS, WIN WCIC
to assist in running down the shy
forest animals they were out to get.
Colonel Roosevelt went off in an
other direction with Lord Delamere
with the same object in view.
Cunninghame and went on to
Nakuru, and were shortly afterward
joined there by Heller and Tarlton.
We all reached Nairobi next morn
ing about 8 O'Clock.
On Dec. 8, Kermit Roosevelt pass
ed through Wairobi, en- route to the
Shimba Hills, near Monbasa, in
quest Of some specimens of the rare
sable antelope, which the expedition
had not yet shot. This antelope is
practically only obtainable in the
coastal region around Mombasa. Ker-
nit had only just returned from the
bamboo forests at Moro, and he told
me with great pride and JOY that he
had actually stalked and killed two
fine bongo, q female and Il young
one. But he had not been able to
find a bull. However, a neighbor
ing settler had given them fine
freshly killed specimen and so their
series was now complete.
Continued in Our Next Issue)