davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
ROBERTS ITEMS
Especial to The ChrenicIe)

s. A. Ingram made business trip
to Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mike Gahr and family visited in
the country east of town Sunday.
Clarence L. sprague and family
motored to Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carter and children
of Billings visited at the Schrumpf
ranch north of town the Fourth
T. R. Schrumpf and family of Red
Lodge. visited with his uncle T. c.
Schrumpf the Fourth.
Miss Edith Hunt visited with Ger
trude Noon from Sunday until Mon
day.
G. w. REM and family of Silesia
visited with B. F. tuck and family
Sunday.
Leona Bergen spent the Fourth Wis
iting with Miss Catherine Deeney, at
Reed Point.
Fl. P. Sandels passed through town
Wednesday enroute to the metropolis
of the Yellowstone valley.
Fred Gibson and family Of Absaro-
kee were Roberts visitors Tuesday
evening.
Emil Heiklila and family motored
over into the vicinity of Luther Sun
day.
Mary Louise Albin of Billings, who
has been visiting at the home of the
Deney family for the past week, de-
parted for her home Monday.
Harry Newkirk went to Red Lodge
Tuesday Harry expects to make
trip on up into the mountains, and
will be gone sometime.
A light rain fell in this vicinity
Sunday afternoon and evening. A good
rain is very much needed here at the
present time.
Oscar Bergen and family departed
Wednesday for trip to the northern
part of the state to visit with rela-
tives and friends. They expect to be
gone about month. They are driv-
ing through in their big Buick sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dewell left Thurs
day morning for week in Yellowstone
Park. They are driving through in
the new six cylinder Oakland sedan
which they recently purchased, from
Fl. F. Sandels.
Roy Garoutte of Nye was business
visitor in Roberts Tuesday evening.
Roy is now running coal mine at
Nye, having purchased same a short
time ago. Mr.. Garoutte lived In Rob-
erts few years ago, leaving here in
1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Layton Of Red
Lodge, passed through Roberts, We'd
nesday afternoon on their way to Min
nesota, where they win visit with his
parents whom they have not seen for
a number Of years.
Bert Shorey and Mike Gahr made
a business trip to Billings one day
last week, to get some repairs for
the threshing machine that Mr.. Shorey
has. Mr.. Gahr will run the machine
this fall.
Roberts was almost deserted the
Fourth, as most Of the Inhabitants
were visiting at some Of the many adj
sertised celebrations at various points
such as Red Lodge, Cody, Pryor, and
Peterson's Grove below Joliet.
Joe Obert, John ebert, Clarence
Bjordahl, and Curtis Pattison left
Thursday morning for the Pryor
Agency, and after spending q day
there they intended to drive on over
to Cody, Wyoming, to spend the Glori-
GUS Fourth there and to be at the
anveiling Of the Buffalo Bill memorial
statute
Hay harvesting has started in this
vicinity and there seems to be a slight
shortage Of l,eip, for The hay fields.
The alfalfa crop seems to be exseasion
ally good around here this time, and
and the yield is quite heavy too.
Ford Skinner CT Laurel visited his
father and sisters at this place the
Fourth.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

The only way to keep from quarl-
ing with your wife Is to be always
ready to admit that you are wrong.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

Teacher-"Do you know anything
worse than giraffe with a stiff
neck 7"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

Shelby post office advanced to Sec
ond class July first.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

noon was great benefit to all crops.
Louie johnson was Red Lodge Wis
itor on Monday.
+. w. Lye of Red Lodge was caller
In this vicinity on Tuesday.
Elmer Hinnebry and son spent the
week end with relatives at Bearcreek.
Ruby Ward was Joliet caller on
Thursday.
Mildred Myers of Laurel is visiting
for few days at the C. B. Plat home.
Mrs. L. Johnson was Red Lodge
caller on Wednesday.
Edgar Cruel and Donald Anderson
motored to Joliet on Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Anderson and
son of Laurel were guests at the A..
G. Anderson home on Sunday.
Emma Cruel who has been spend
ing a few days in Red Lodge returned
to her home on Saturday.
Mary Normile of Bearcreek is Wis
iting at the Robt. Wakenshow home
for few days.
Mrs. w. H. Adamson who has spent
the last few weeks at Billings sewing
returned to her home on Tuesday.
A number of neighbors gathered in
the grove near the Anderson home for
picnic on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson attend
ed the picnic at Peterson's Grove on
the Fourth
Mary Huddleston who is attending
Business college at Billings spent the
Fourth at her home here.
Mrs. w. E. Longhery, Jewel and
Edith, Ed Philips and Mrs. M. Mar
rison of Joliet were callers at the Robt.
Dullenty home on Saturday.
Jewel Laughery, Willie and Mar
garet Anderson, Vera Morrison and
A1draxx II 1r4,,., x,,,... ~
the Dullenty home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Denmark and
children formerly Of this place left
last week for indianapolis where Mr..
Denmark has employment.
Paul Anderson of Columbus and Mr..
Blakley Of Moorhead, Minnesota were
guests at the A. G. Anderson home
on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Palmer Anderson and
children, A. G. Anderson and Myrtle
Cassidy attended the picnic on Shane
Isl on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wonderly of
of Casper, Wyoming are guests at the
home Of Mrs. WonderIy's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Leimback.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Herminghans
and children, Mr.. and Mrs Bresnahan
and children Of Billings spent Friday
with. friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert and Miss
Brown Of Laurel were visitors in this
vicinity on Sunday. Mr.. Calvert is
Editor Of the Laurel Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Anderson and
children who have spent the past few
weeks visiting friends an Shane |
Ridge left on Saturday for California
by auto.
Those who attended the dance at
Ames Pavilion at Bridger were Mr..
and Mrs. Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Dullenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kebschull and Mr.. and
Mrs. Greed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kebschull, Ed
win and mother, and Mr.. aud Mrs. |
Harry Peterson Of Bridger were call
ers at the K. A. Plat home on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Anderson and
children Of Detroit, Minnesota were /
guests at the A. C. Anderson home
for few days. They are motoring
through having spent the past win
ter at Orange, California.
Among those whQ attended the cele-
bration at Red Lodge were Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Shorten and LIE Roy,
Donald Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs, Law
renee Hughes and baby, Harry Ross,
Marvin Kirkhart, Mack and Paul An
derscn, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Tay-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

Hay harvesting has started in this
vicinity, and there seems to be a slight
shortage Of l,eip, for the hay fields.
The alfalfa crop seems to be exseasion
ally good around here, this time, and
and the yield is quite heavy too.
Ford Skinner CT Laurel visited his
father and sisters at this place the
Fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

Cranes Linen Lawu-A good
quality paper with lined
envelopes, hand.painted in
butterfly design. Box con
tains As sheets Of paper and
rs envelopes. Price $500,
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

and nscromancy Auss Euhl 10 we'll
M on nccromaucy, having one OF tho
prctticst neekE IN tho entire com.
p1ny.
"Ono lump or tvoT' asked Miss
Ruhl of Tho Star interviewer.
Six, said Tho interviewer. zone
Tor myself and five Tor tho utuo
woman and tho Riddles al home.
bless their hsartFF'
"Y0u awect thing" said Aiss Ruhi
referring 20 tho sugar.
n have called. Fald the inter.
viewer, TO AJAX you about girls. and
how this b'ing near the end or leap
year and you being r. lady addicted
20 tho arts % fascination during your
work on tho stage about how a girl
who wants "a husband and there Dr.
no husband In sight. about how she
should 80 about u 20 get husband
before the end % leap year-und 90
forth"
Yes said Miss Ruhl. II do love
my work II b my very life don't
know what 7 siIuuld do without n.
Stnr.rrrr,e. pohsibly' Do YOU love
YOUR work." She asked. pointing "a
pink finger az tho interviewer.
II love hot mincc pie. Faid tho
interviewer. which brings us back
70 the original question. How can
girl who Is addicted 10 leap year
set a husband before next January
To-
~ really couldn't say" said Miss
Ruhl ITS difficult. because an tho
Gmdc a. husbands ARE tied hy cor.
tracts 4 girl probably would have
70 get a single man aud train him
Herself It's not difficult The girl
makes some commonplace remark.
Ike. DO you like your eggs over or
sunny side up7 Then the boy says.
oh. either way The Frl says Wen.
thnt'll bo nice. and how about get.
ting married Friday That's all
there Ia to H."
1t was different in our case, said
tho interviewer.
And in mine, too, agreed Miss
Ruhi
Then the interviewer and Miss
Ruhl winkcd knowingly at each
other
Let EN- find out for themselves
and not bother US married folks, &"
said Miss Ruhl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
KF0A PROGRAM
Cornish School ArrangeS II
for Hopper Kelly

The Hopper Kelly Music Co VIII
have charge q the musical program
to be broadcast over KFoA. Wed
ucrdny might from sstj TO Sis. The
program has been arranged by the
Cornish School Of Music. and win b.
az follows.
% del mia Dolce ATdar" ,..s.... sIgrE
20 milo bel fn-o" ....-. ..........s.
Miss Eiua ward
Vol che sap-ts' from The Marriage
Of ftEaru" ....r.4.......... Mozart
The lEirlr" ts.....a....r....... uaaargl
Miss Gladys li~rHhbsrEFr
AFTER Dream s.saas.sss.ssss-ss
Misses Eudshstk. ward. Hsuhb~rzsr
aud itayt
pfAn1 'nhiiadsH ........ Ch1pia
AiIaH Ruth Gordon.
20 Sleep. Why pust Thou Leave
We ffssarsft.s 4ss.s-sFtf iAahar4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
BY JIM MARSHALL

MOT that q makes apeyk ~ dif
IN ference 90 u7-but there arc 0uly
"a days left before nun.lrap year
dawns upon a nabbtrEaEtrd world.
This tip Is for Eo.EsttluE gals. for
wHrdlnokcties and live wire lingerie
salsslHdleu.
Not that n makes any difference
10 tho gals, either n they wuntcha
they'll griehn, these days. leap year
or no leap year, We vrrr got In d
nonlclp year ourFrlvrH, swallowing
hook, line and Hinkrr
Hut IN e1Eo there arc any prlm,
oldfnshioncd girls, who consider u
a breach of etiquette 90 propose *.
ccpt Ia ycam ending with 'E'-no.
that's an wrong The N stuff Is
something TO do with oysters. Isn't
ne Anyway, girls whose upbrlngnE
allows them 20 PROPOSE only In leap
years had better set busy right
away.
Miss saills Ruhl Of the jack Rus
rell Musical Comedy company ar iho
Palace ilip, was In her dressing room
when the interviewer called 10 inter
view her about the matter n was
surmisrd that 20 snare a man In two
weeks. Riria would have 10 uHe wilca
'L4uEi dai caro- Here" ......r... ssrthi
Niuz EIda Leo UudsbvsE
All NrnHiml' from Nitrate .. faFsi
1iisa Constance Hart.
Songs from a Song Album for iBr
The Little Eandmau"
The taGyblrd."
It's inc spring
''Hn8wbslls"
yi.sa Amsl.a Nrrff
Violin soil
HItUmanrs' s-stssas...srs. WlaUiarHI
Aria on Tho " string ..... 5000 Bach
Niss Irene uirE.
NJ Deaf ..aH....F. s.sss.sss sHa. hatl
Tier Rose" ...-s..s..-r.s.. s..r t1ombs
Nimss HudsbsrE ward. lTsrsbbrrEcr
and Hart
Rachael gtirkismhu accompanies
Requested Numbers win also be givsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Radio Programs
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER u

kFIN, gss meters = 6sau.T.tl.
stock. news. weather reports.
7l5-s. Aunt Nivicn's bedtime
story SO. Earl Cmy's Hotel
Butler orchestra: 9lO. concert
hour; 1911, Earl Gray's orchcs.
ira.
KFOA. S55 meters 1901 80.
Rotary club luncheon at Olym.
pic hotel: s45A45. afternoon
a. home: $3.50. matinee pro.
gram. $500. David Gordon
Jones, Welsh tenor. $3.50. var.
siiy quartet, CASSIE. Hopper.
Kelly concert, program ar
ranged by Cornish School OF
Music, 5000. Christmas con
cert by students and professors
Of University OF Washington.
cantata. saint Mary. the yir
gin" arranged by Walter u.
Whittloaoy. Instructor in
French and musical composer.
FOR the second part
KJR, ESQ meters S.3O1O. Spark
Plug" in charge Of the Post.In.
tclligcnccr Christmas fund,
aided by "Hol's" Society Dance
orchestra. iO11, Ray Roblnson's
orchestra from Willnrd's cafe,
by remote control.
FI<HR, 2G3 meters G.s0.7.sO.
musical records
OTHER COAST STATIONS
EFRC. San Francisco, ESQ meters
GA5.7:3O and 0.1O. health sorv.
icc and concert; 1912. Paul
kelll's dance orchestra.
KrO, san Francisco. i23 metcrs-
IL and i30.53O, Fuirmont
hotel orchestra; 2:3O. Garry
Froher's AmphianE $3.50. or.
chestra; eli. Palace Rose Room
Bowl band.
XII, Los Angeles. 400 motors
1903, vocal rccitali $40. Pcn.
womcn's literary program. 10.
II, concert llHl2, orchestra.
KGO, Oakland. 3lg meters silent
night.
XIII. Los Angeles. 3O5 meters;
l2:3O1!8O, Rose Room orchestra;
2,30.3;3O matinee musical: 6.
$3.50, orchestra; G;3O.78O. chill.
drcn's program 1880, L. Of $. e.
program; 1911, orchestra,
ltFNE, Pullman, $50 meters
7;3On:l5, concert and nRrlcul.
turnl talks,
KGW, Portland. Ag2 meters
1880 orchestra; 8, childrcna
program 10. Hotel Portland or.
Chcstru.
KGB, the Ledger Tacoma. 263
meters 10. concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Sheaffer &c Vail
Pens and Pencils

PEN and PENCIL SETS-A
supremcly useful gift! There
are beautiful sets from which
to mako selection here for
men and women. Especially
attractive IS green gold
lndy's SGT priced at $3.50.
Pens may be purchased Scpo'
lately for Ss.i5 to $50
Pencils SiOO TO $500. An
come in attractive boxes.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
OTIO T. HLOEE PrrAldsnf
FIFTH AVE. AND PIKE ST.

Number 500 Ives electric type
locomotive with reverse equip.
ment express car chair car
and eight lengths OF track.
Control switch and transform
sr. A complete train ready
10 operate,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
SEWANEE LOSES
ON HOME FIELD
Ponderous Carson New
man Wins Over Tigers,
Score IL To O

sEwANEE, Tenn, Oct. 4.--(Spe-
cial.)-For the second time in hisory,
Sewanee met defeat on its own field.
Carson Newman ploughed through the
fighting Tigers for q IL to victory.
A touchdown and safety in the first
quarter, and a drop kick by Hutchih>
in the second tells the tale. Tholgl,
Sewanee fought from start to finish,
their best brand of football was In the
latter half.
The Fighting Parsons were what
they were touted to be, q monster team
averaging around 200 pounds per man.
while Sewanee barely totaied IT'S. Til.
IS pound difference In weight natural.
~ hampered the Tigers. Carson New
man kept the ball the major portion of
the game; though Sewanee found little
trouble in gaining when she did have II.
The Tigers made several substantial
gains around the ends, the best Of these
being a gallop of Is yards off the left
flank by Gibbons.
Both teams completed forward passes
often, but no score was made by this
route. From start to finish the game
was a series OF penalties, Carson New
man having nine for total Of so yards.
Sewanee was penalized only twice, a.
though one was the length Of a 25-yartl
punt, when Harris clipped from behind.
Carson Newman's whole backfield star
red with the greatest glory going to
Hutchins and Capt Holt. Mahoney play
ed a fierce game for Swanee at full. and
Gibbons starred at half The Tiger
line showed weakness around the guard
and center, but this was due to the
oyerpowering weight OF the Carson New
man forwards The Sewanee ends
were never turned for lengthy gains.
The lineups
Sewanee--Perry, left end; Willard
TO-. lett tackle; Beatty, left guard
Beaten, center, Young, right guard;
Kimbrough, right tackle; Gooch, right
end; Barker, quarterback: Gibbons,
right half; Harris, left half; Mahoney,
fullback.
Carson Newman-David, left end !.
Harwood, left tackle; Mudford, left
guard; McNAbb, center; Taylor. right
guard; Weaver. right tackle; Jacobs,
right end; Holt (C1. quarterback: :
Ruby, left half; Hutchins, fullback,
Carson Newman: Haas for Ruby.
Officials Dnrwin University Of Vir-
ginia) referee; Hollenback University
Of PENN. umpire; Floyd (yanderbilt),
head linesfnan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
The diagram was drawn especially for

especially h
RICH. tackle ca
also
asSS Hun P aq a % r A' e % ~ y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
MOUNTAINEERS
LOOK TO PITT

MORGANTOwN, W. Va, Oct. A.
Even though the annual Pitt-West Vir-
ginia football game is week away the
"On to Pittsburg" cry of Mountain
state fans is beginning to echo in the
hills. The October migration to the
metropolis of western Pennsylvania car
ries a thrill that only Mountaineers can
appreciate. Within the next few days
followers of the West Virginia eleven
will begin to mobilize and prepare for
the most important week-end-from
their standpoint-on the whole calen-
dar. Advance orders for seat reserva-
tons indicate that the West Virginia
army will be larger than usual.
Next Saturdays battle between the
University of Pittsburg and Mountain
eer elevens will be the twentieth clash
on the gridiron-the first game between
the two institutions having been played
back in 1895.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
JOHNSON LEADS
IN GAMES won
Babe Ruth Closes Season
Leading American
Swatsmiths

Final batting averages Of the Amer
ican league for the 1924 season might
give the impression at first glance that
hitting had returned to the 'normalcy"
that some followers Of baseball seem to
desire, but the first glance is deceptive.
There IL not this year 400 hitter
among individual batsmen. except in the
case Of a ''nominal-leader,' and there is
no 300 team batting average, but the
general average of team batting is a
shade higher and there are more play
ers batting well above 800 than there
were in 1928.
In team batting the Detroit Tigers
forged ahead enough in the final week
Of play to tie Cleveland for the honors,
the two teams hitting .20S each. Wash
ington and st. Louis tied for third and
fourth place, with marks Of .203. There
was similar evenness in team fielding.
Likewise in individual batting there was
more of an evening up.
Earl Combs, the young outfielder who
was starring with the Yankees when he
broke a leg and was put out Of 1t for
the season---with disastrous results to
his teams fortunes--was the nominal
leader among individuals, with his mark
of even 400 In 50 times at bat, accord
ing to the final averages. which are I'M
official, but probably will show slight
variation when the official scores are
checked.
Babe Ruth closed the season with a
mark of 1878 and his nearest rival of
any sort, regular or otherwise, is Step
henson Of Cleveland, who hit BIZ in II
games played. Ruth quit his home
run hitting some time before the end
and wound up with 46 round trippers
to his credit. His nearest rival in this
respect was Hauser Of the Athletics,
who hit 81 homers. Ruth ia credited
with an even 200 hits for the season.
Sam Rice got the most hits, his num-
Der of blows totaling 216. Ruth led in
runs scored, ant in total bases hit for.
Eddie Collins was the leading base
stealer, his A thefts not being APP
preached by any. o'her speed merchant
Stanley Harris led in sacrifice hits, with
AZ to his credit.
Walter johnson wound up the year
with 23 victories to his credit, ard but
seven defeats charged to him, giving
him a percentage that topped all reg
ular pitchers. Pennock won % and lost
nine, pitched eight more innings than
did johnson and allowed four more
runs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
HORNSBY SETS
u. SWAT RECORD
New High Water Mark
For Major League
Hitters

Rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis Card.
inals, batting .424, according to unof-
fetal averages, set a new mark for
hitters in modern major league base
ball and has the honor of being the
only 400 hitter in either big time cir
cult. But for a sprained back that put
him out for ten days when he was at
the top of his form, no telling what
heights Hornsby might have assembled
to. He lacked one of sharing with
Frisch of the Giants the honor of be-
ing the leagues leading run scorer and
he was but two behind Fourier of
Brooklyn in hitting homers. In total
bases hit for he was in class by
himself.
The veteran. lack Wheat, wound up
the season second best in percentage
In the National, having hit 1916 in
141 games. The base stealing honors
went to Max Carey of the Pirates, with
his team mate, Cuyler, ranking second
TO him.
Fewer 800 Hitters
The Rational had far fewer 800
hitters than the American shows on
the season, but in team batting claimed
the onlq 800 hitting team in either
major, the Giants topping the mark by
one point The grand average of team
hitting, however, was higher in the
American than in the National. The
Boston Braves, low in hitting, led their
league in fielding, by two points and
three teams tied for second place, in
GLIDING the champion Giants.
Emil Yde of Pittsburg topped Dazzy
Vance of Brooklyn in percentage OF
games won by pitchers, but he pitched
10 less than 200 innings, while Vance
pitched .30S all told and won 28 OF
the "a games he got decisions in. The
Giants two southpaws. Nehf and Bent.
ley, ranked next to Vance in percent
Ake, with Bill Doak, a discard from
che st. Louis Cardinals, fifth in the
list of winning pitchers among perfor-
ners clAseed as regulars.
New York made most runs as q
team, with the impressive total of .857,
more than a hundred over the number
scored by the Cardinals, who were Sec
end in run getting. The lowly Phillies
led their league in making double
plays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
n w. HEIsMAN, former coach OF
famous Georgia Tech "Point-a

II w. HEISMAN, former coach OF
famous Georgia Tech "Point-a
a. Minute Team" now head coach
at Rice institute, Houston, Texas,
has seen longer service than any
other football mentor in America
with the sole exception Of Alonzo A.
Stagg, the "old fox" of the Uniyer-
sity of Texas. Stage has been at it
one year more than Heisman.
The latter graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania in 1897
after three years of playing on the
varsity team, during which he filled
every position in the line at ono
time or another.
In the fall of 1892, he coached
Oberlin, Ohio, university. In 1888
he was at Akron. The next year,
1894, he was back at Oberlin. The
period from 1895 to 1899 found him
at Alabama Polytechnic. From
1900 to 1904 he coached the Glenn
son South Carolina college team.
The 16 years following saw him
Mt Georgia Tech. From 1920 to
1922 he directed the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA eleven. Last year no
was with Washington and Jefferson.
This fall he started five-year term
with Rice institute.
From 1915 to 1910, Heisman'S
great Georgia Tech team never lost
game. In 1917 it scored $40
points in 500 minutes of actual
playing time and gained its name
as the "Point-a Minute" team.
Heisman is the fighting type,
clean.cut and incisive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
HUNTSVILLE LOSES

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 4.-(Spe-
cial. The Huntsville High school foot
ball team lost it's first game of the sea-
son. falling victim to the Chattanooga
High at Chattanooga, 81 to 10. Coach
John O'Neil declared the team made an
excellent showing and a game fight, but
had little chance, as their opponents
outweighed them about 20 pounds to the
individual.