davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-10
No Passes to Fair.

No Passes to Fair.
There will be nothing doing In the
free pass line to the Mississippi State
Fair this year-positively not thing
in the way of gratuitous admission.
This has been decided upon by the
board OF directors. Members of that
body. the superintendents of the vari-
Gus departments, and the various en-
ployes, will be required to pay then
way through the gates. Owners OF
concessions and exhibitors must also
provide themselves with tickets, and
even members Of the clergy must fork
over the price before they can get
through the gates.
In word, not free pass to any
body, under any circumstances. viii
be issued.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-10

Great CITY less eogoy.
Weather records compiled for more
than q quarter Of = century Indicate
that the atmosphere ee London d be-
coming less fogEy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-10
Tasor,s sentene. cemmuted.

J. A. Tabor, the Lafayette county
farmer who was sentenced to be hanged
on August 6. and to whom q stay Of
execution of thirty days was granted
by Governor Brewer, will not swing
for the crime of killing his sons wife.
his sentence of death having been
commuted to that of life imprisonment
by Gov. Brewer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-10

Power 0f Mussc-
Music washes away frOm the soul
the dust OF everyday fife.--Auerbach.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-10
After Liberty Bell.

After Liberty Bell.
The people, of Mississippi will have
an opportunity to see the word-famed
Liberty Bell. II satisfactory arrange
ments can be made for stop in Jack.
son. The Rotary Club has taken up
the matter, and Vice President r. s.
Curry has sent a telegram to the Phil
adelphia authorities asking that ar.
rangements be made for q stop in Jack
son.
The bell is now at the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition, and will probably be
started on its homeward trip during
the present month. 1t is definitely an
nounced that the route home will be
via New Orleans and Memphis, in which
event it would be an easy matter to
arrange for a stop Ia Jackson.
Johnson Must Hang.
Governor Brewer refused to take &C
tion In the case Of J. w. Johnson, ex-
cept to grant stay OF execution Of "a
hours. He said that he would positive
ly decline to interfere with the SEN
tence of death and that Johnson must
meet death on the gallows at Port Glib
son Sept. 6. The expiration of the day
limit of stay of execution for John
son would fall on next Saturday. so
the governor granted an extra Gay,
bringing the date Of the hanging on
Monday.
Johnson, young white man, was
convicted in Claiborne county, where
he was tried on change Of venue from
Warren county, of killing young
white man named Brewer, with whom
he had journeyed down the Mississippi
river on houseboat. He was found
guilty Of killing Brewer and throwing
his body, enclosed In sack. weighted
down with rocks, into the waters Of
the Mississippi River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
HAMILTON'S BACKS STRONG.
Poly Props Line Broken and
Bcnt~n by 20 tn u.

The Hamilton Institute eleven added
the Poly Prep team to its list Of victims
Yesterday, winning AT the latter's field
by "A score Of 20 To o. AS in its previous
games, the Hamilton backs ripped
through the opponents line for large
gains and while on the defensive the
line was intact.
Hamilton made It's first touchdown
In the opening quarter, when Crovat
scored from the ! yard line through
centre, The pigskin was worked down
INTO the Poly territory following n five
yard gain by f'ormosa and a twenty
yard run by Clapp o right end
In the third quarter Clapp scored. going
through tackle. On each of these touch
downs Hamilton made the additional
point when Crovat bootei the ball be-
tween the uprights, A delayed forward
pass, Stackpoie to Crovat to Moran. re-
suited In the fna score when the latter
raced twenty-five yards to the line. The
lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
URSINUS FIELD GOAL
SINKS U. s. MIDDIES
Navy Team Weakened by Alb
sence Of Regulars Puts
Up Poor Game.
EACH GETS TOUCHDOWN

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 90 Naval Acad-
envy football team from which some OF
the regulars were absent. but whiuh in
cluded Martin and Craig, the best backs
on the squad. and enough other first
team men 10 make IL representative. was
defeated. 10 to :. by Crsinus here to-
day. The defeat was a bitter blow TO
the Navy men. but they felt the blunder-
ing and failures TO make good at crises
OF the game even more. The LIST OF
Navy side. including losing the ball to
Ursinus when the latter kicked Off.
After each team had scored a touch
down and a goal and Blodget had missed
goal from placement in the final quar-
ter Shaub executed that feat and won
the game for the visitors.
Ursinus had obtained the bail on ar
standing on his own five yard line,
punted. The hall went Ia Failing in mid
field and that player tried for It.. but
sue eeded only in propelling il TOWARD
his own goal line. Navy and Crsinus
players raced for IL, and each pushed
IL on its course. When II came to rest
It was on the Nays 10 yard line and
Clark. an Crs!nus left end. was on top
of IL.
No gain could be made through the
line. and Shaub kicked his placement
goal, the ball hitting an upright. but
getting over the bar. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ny WILLIAM VI. HOLLEN BACK
Captain Of Pennsylvania Football
Team In 1908 and All Amer
lean Halfbnck.

on Thanksgiving Day there promise
to be two real football games played IN
the State Of Pennsylvania. Penn VIII
clash with her ancient rival. Cornell,
while AT pittsburg Penn state will mix
it up with Glenn Warmers Smoky Cry
champions.
Al sharpe has rounded together one
of the greatest teams ever TO represent
Cornell. The lthacans' record TINS year
has been the best In the East II II
they conquer on Thanksgiving a
they will he regarded as the champions
OF 1915. However, Penn Is still L" be
beaten before the Ithtcan warriors an
mex the title. The Quakers AZ until the
pas, two years nave always had the
Indian sign on the hig red team. ana
no matter how poor their season mas
been they managed to do the comeback
act against the New York Staters' Cor
ncll's followers have never forgotten
the game in 1902. when tn" ltH"rails
led II to 0 at the end Of the first half.
Rill Warner, who was then tornells
captain. sent word TO the Penn quar-
tiers suggesting that II the Quakers so
desired they could shorten the second
half To hold the score down. Tne psN-
chological effect on the PennsylNania
players was marvellous II each man
vowed that he would beat the lthacans
or die in the attempt. The final score
was II to II In Penn's favor and Cor
nell made a resolution then and there
ina, ,hcy would never again make any
suggestion to the Penn team hetwecn
halves.
Another memorable battle hat stand
on, I'm the long string OF games IL that
OF 1905. when Penn held them to seven
consecutive downs on their own one
ward line. Last year Penn threw
another scare into Al Sharpe's warriors
that threatened to cause "A bigger upset
than that OF 1902. hut Penn after gain
ing the lead went to pieces when Bar
rett grabbed n punt and raced through
the Red and Blue team for sixty yards,
scoring a touchdown and thereby con-
yer,ing "A possible defeat into a victory,
This season Cornell looks at least 80
polnts better than the Red and Blue, but
after the upsets at New Haven AMI
syracuse last Saturday few critics are
willing to predict the score, Cornell
has n championship to fight for-the
first In Its football history--while Penn
has nothing to lose. and all to gain,
There il no question, however. that Cor
nell has the superior team, but will tho
old tradition assert itself? Can the spirit
formulated by Old Mike Murphy be re-
viyed at Franklin Field? Tho spirit
which was when eleven men fight to-
gether they cannot he licked"
Penn has the material tho line has
reid it's own in fact, has done more
than I'LL expectations this season, How
ever, nine out of ten football games are
won or lost In the backield. viii
the Quaker backs be equal to the oc-
caslon on Thursday? Quigley. Ross,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
STILL HAS p
OF UPSETTING N
Although Ithacans Admittedly Are Superior, Revival
of Old Penn Spirit May Garry Quakers Through
to Victory-Pittsbulg Has Its Hands Full.

Williams. Bell, 1fghe. Rockefeller, Derr.
Loucks. Miller and Dougherty look COOL
Ia me. They are players OF high stand
ara ana come from good stock. So up
ana al EN-, rem. with the old spirit
OF 20! II is TO be hoped tina they
have a bigger variety of PLAYS than have
been shown so far this season.
sharpe has n we'll rounded team,
strong ~ every department. and IN Bar
rett ne mas one of the greatest backs
In the East. "A tower Of strength In him
self, II must be watched al an lines.
me end rushers are collectively lbou,
the best pair In the East. and the Penn
quarterback must handle the ball cleanly.
as these men cover kicks well and n
fumhled punt would therefore mean dis
aSttr' Penn is going to %sojourn AT the
hitemdrsh Valley Country club from
Monday on. while Cornell will breathe
IN the salt air a; Atlantic city. The
trip to .he shore has always been very
beneficial to the lthacans. look for
u Eamc On Thanksgiving Day that will
U" nara fought from beginning 10 end.
Al western Pennsylvania Is waiting
a~nNiously tor the clash between Diri,
tiar!ow's pets and Glenn Warmers husk-
les \ bigger crowd than has ever
witnessed u football game in Plttsburg
l. expected. Many critics have con
coded victory 10 Pitt. but knowing the
state team as ! do. ] predict that IL
VIII make Pitt show more than has
been exhibited this year In order TO
win.
Harlow has a team that is. to my
mimi on" or the best In the East, and
besides IL is backed by the student hody
To the last man, Few people know
much about the wonderful spirit AT
lenn state. Bob Reed. tackle on John
ID" Wits famous team in 1905 at
princeton and former chaplain AT State,
openly declares that the spirit Of IN.
student body there is superior to thai
al Princeton. which Is saying some.
'n'ng i'"rryman. States halfback.
stands with Mahan OF Harvard ana
Barrett nf Cornell aS one of the hes.
backs or the year. and can be depended
upon to do his best work in the hi.
game In the Harvard game alone. Der.
rymtn gained 1N7 yards from srrim.
mage, and Eddie Mahan says he Is the
fastest man seen in the stadium i'm
three years.
Higgins. at end. will cause. trouble. hs
Will Clark, whose line plunging has
been "A feature at state College for the
past two wears. Capt, Bill Wood will
play MS last game for the Blue and
White, and | would hate TO face him.
as he has the spirit that wins. Dtck
Harlow Is To lie congratulated on round
Ing out one OF the best teams State has
ever had.
Pit probably has the greatest team
In her history, due principally to the great
coaching of Glenn Warner, who surely
knows football, and what is more. knows
how to impart his knowledge to his
men. Hastings. De Hari, Williamson
ana Fry compose a backtield that needs
not take a second place to any set i'm the
country. In Peck they undoubtedly have
an All American centre. The margin
OF victory will he small, and 1t liz hard
to predict the winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
LAFAYETTE SMOTHERS
VETERAN LEHIGH TEAM
Struggle Between Old Rivals
Results in 35 to 6 Vic
tory for Visitors.

SouTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 90
Lafayette, 80 I.ehigh. 6. That score
speaks for itself. Lafayette had the
punch and deserved to win. Lehigh's
veteran team showed reversed form and
Cahall. on whom the Brown and White
banked so much, was eclipsed. The
death knell of I.ehigh. so II proved after
ward. was sounded the Capt.
L.uhr OF Lafayette called the toss of the
coin, and decided To defend the west
goal with a sweeping wind at his teams
back. cahall's punts against this stiH
breeze were valueless. The air currents
tossed the ball straight up in the air
and IL seldom wen more than fifteen or
twenty yards. With the wind at his
back Cahall did better. but by that time
the rout had begun.
Weldon was IN brilliant form. The lit
he Lafayette halfback was the star OF
the game, although Lowe and Scott were
big factors in the victory. His special
forte was throwing the forward pass.
lie threw tw~enty-cight and ten were
successful. Three Of them were directly
responsible for touchdowns in the fourth
period,
The Lafayette scoring was done in the
first and fourth periods. l6 in the first
and 10 in the fourth. Lehigh's lone tally
came in the fourth period. After two
long forward passes, Hazeltine. a sub
| stitute halfback. was pushed over the
Lafayette goal line. Cahall's attempts
at field goals all went wrong. The line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
.BRICKLEY Big FACTOR'
IN TRINITY VICTORY
Catches Punt and Runs
Through Wesleyan for Only
Touchdown of Game.
FINAL SCORE Is Q TO 0

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 2O.-Trinity
triumphed. 3 to o. over her ancient foe.
Wesleyan. before an immense crowd on
Trinity Field this afternoon. In the
first period Wesleyan was forced to
make a safety to prevent a touchdown
and in the Anal period Brickley caught
a punt and swept across the field for a
fifty yard run for the only touchdown
Of the game. The sweetest victory Of
years Is being celebrated noisily here to-
night.
Wesleyan had her chance in the third
period but couldn't make good. Getting
the ball on n tumble on Trinity's 20
yard line. Harmon skirted right end and
was thrown out Of bounds on Trinitys
| foot line. Deetjen was thrown for a
loss Of six yards. but Trinity WAS penal
lied for the third time and the ball
went to the 2 yard line, where IL was
lost on downs. Brickley made a poor
punt. and Wesleyan. with two points
against her. again got the ball on Trim
ity's IL yard line and squarely In front
OF the goal posts. First down wa
made within six inches of the goal
line. but here again Trinity held des-
perately and after being in a precarious
position three times In Ave minutes
Brlckley punted to the middle of the
field.
In the first period Jackson Of Trinity
crashed throgh on Wesleyan's 10 yard
line and blocked one of DeetJcn's punts
which Deetjen scooped up in back OF
his own line for the safety. In the
Ana period Brickley ran thirty-seven
yards from his own II yard line
through a broken field and on the next
lineup made thirty yards around right
end to Wesleyan's 80 yard line. Here
IL was necessary to punt and after try
ing the Trinity lire for no gain Deetjen
punted to Bricktey. who caught the ball
In the centre Of the field and dashed
across to the right corner for the
only touchdown. Breslin caught the
kickout and Nordstrum kicked the goal.
Wesleyan suffered no penalties. but
Trinity lost fifty-five yards on six on
side or holding plays. Deetjen out
punted Brickley slightly. but the wind,
blowing d~iagonally from the southwest,
was a material factor. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
GREEN AND ORANGE
BOTH FAIL TO SCORE
Dartmouth and Syracuse Hold
for Downs Whenever
Danger Threatens.
PLAY ON MUDDY FIELD

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Nov. 20.-Dartmouth
and Syracuse played a scoreless tie on a
field heavy with mud this afternoon.
Syracuse held the advantage throughout
until the final two minutes OF play, when
Holbrook. a Dartmouth substitute quar-
terback. carried the oval to the Syracuse
4 yard mark. An opportune penalty for
holding and the fierce resistance OF tn.
Orange eleven made Dartmouth relin-
quish possession Of the ball and the crisis
WAS over.
During the first period Syracuse had
the ball in Dartmouth territory con-
tinually, and In the second quarter
Brown. a Syracuse substitute fullback,
recovered a fumbled punt and carried
the ball to the Dartmouth I yard line.
where the Green held for downs. Fol
lowing an exchange Of kicks. Wilkinson,
Rose and Meehan again worked the ball
down to the Dartmouth l yard mark.
where once more 1t was ~relinquished on
downs.
The Dartmouth line was no match for
the Syracuse forwards. but the Green
backfeld appeared slightly faster. Thiel-
scher. Gerrish and Dusossoit played good
football for the Green and Wilkinson.
Rose. Brown and Meehan all made gains
for the Orange. Fuinbles were so fire.
Quent that the ball continually changed
hands. The Dartmouth team was the
worst offender, hut many OF the fumbles
were directly chargeable to the high
wind and slippery condition OF the bail.
An individual battle on the line between
Spears OF Dartmouth and Schlachter Of
Syracuse resulted In a slight triumph for
the Orange forward. Sc%hlachter out
played the Dartmouth star. several times
breaking through the Green line to nail
runner before they could get started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ERASMUS USES wH1TEwAsH.
High school Of Commerce Player,
Fail 70 score,

The soccer players of Erasmus High
School Of Brooklyn again struck their
School of Commerce team. 8 to 0. In a
championship match at Prospect Park.
Davidson started the scoring for Eras-
mus and the frs, half ended at 1 goal 20
0 against the visitors. With the wind
In their favor in the second period the
Flatbush boys added four more points
10 their total. a long shot by Maui
placed Erasmus two up. Riordan scored
from IA scrimmage and Capt. NacPhee
shot both the remaining goals from
scrimmages.
Hearne, goal keeper for Erasmus. who
did well throughout, was temporarily
disabled. but pluckily resumed. The
lipeup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
BAY RIDGE SCORES ONCE.
Touch dOwn Made In Las Two Min.
utes Beats Manual.

A touchdown In the last two minutes
OF play gave BAY Ridge a Z to 0 victory
over Manual Training yesterday at West
End Oval. The cams were the most
evenly matched that have come together
on the scholastic gridiron this season.
Except for II last two minutes play
was always In the centre of the field.
As the game drew to a close Bay
Ridge managed to invade the Manual
territory and then a forward pass. Moore
to HARRISON, resulted in the winning
touchdown. The touchdown Melted hf-
teen yards, Karlson, who was the star
IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

next play through the other side of :he
line for first down Ames made a quar-
tcrback run 70, ;wenty-one yards to his
own 40 yard line. Waite was thrown
for "a loss ON his next try and Scovil
could gain only one yard through centre.
Jacques went In for Scovil and carried
the ball on the last play of the game, but
made no gain. Doherty went in for Rob-
inson when jacques replaced Scovil.
The game ended with the ball In YaleP
hands on her own ~ yard line,
Score: Harvard. Al Yale. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
DIXIE TITLE TO GEORGETOWN.
south CarOltnn lniNersit, De-
feated 81 { a d.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20-,iDorr town
Cniversity's football team defeated no
University OF South Carolina cl.y,r r,,,
to-day. 81 10 o, rolling up M" 'ug
downs during the sixty minute, Of trr.,
play. South Carolina gaincI bat 'rre,
first downs and only once had iro hi"
within Mirty-tive yards of G,orG, toN's
goal line.
Georgetown's supporters claim 10
southern title by virtue of ;o-ttA , ..
tory. as last saturday thu UU'vcrs:t -
Virginia defeated South CLro''l u'y
lS TO 0. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Bushwick TrianxI-s Victorious.

The Bushwick Triangles defeated the
pocasset A. &. by a score of G to 0 in a
fast football game at the Prospect Park
Parade Grounds yesterday afternoon.
The Bushwick teams victory resulted
from IA we'll executed forward pass In
the third period. Wildner to Melvin the
latter carrying the ball over for the
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

OssINING, Nov. 20.-Mount Pleasant
Academy defeated the Nyack High
School team, AZ to 0, here to-day. Davis
made one touchdown, kicked three goals
from touchdown and made a field goal
from the 81 yard line. Murray made
i've touchdowns and Dick. Frick and
Blockton one each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Nebraska's Third Unbeatem Year.

LlNCoLN, Neb,. Nov. 20. - Nebraska
ended the season to-day by defeating
Iowa State. SO to 7. lowa's score came
on a tumble by Nebraska's quarter.
Nebraska finished its third straight year
without q defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Score Hamilton Institute. 20; Poly Prem
o Touchdowns Moran, Crovat. Clapp.
Goals from. touchdown -crovat, 2 Substi-
iutes for Stackpolr. Sayles for Ma
ioney., Referee Major BigeloW, Umpire.
rorsythe. knrh'ster, Iinrsman-J, q. Cum
ninRnam. Time f quarters 10 n inutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

son and the mex play. the first forward
pass of the game. gave Harvard twelve
yards. The pass was from Watson 10
Coolidge. The latter almost made "A
mess Of it. He jugyled the ball for a
fraction OF n second. but managed to re-
gain his hold Just AS 1t appeared he was 10
lose the ball. Mahan and King made
three and rHo yards respectively on the
next two plays and brought the ball 10
Yale's 2 yard line. Mahan carried 1t
over and kicked the goal. Score. Har-
ward. "a; Yale, o..
This last touchdown aroused a new
ambition in the hearts of the Harvard
men. They wan;ed 70 outdo last years
score OF 80 to .. lale's only hope nov
was "A touchdown. and in justice To the
bulldog 1t must be said he was lighting
hard for that
Mahan kicked IN 10 Wilson on the
Yaie 3 yard line. Wilson carried the ball
back twenty-nine yards before NJ. Taylor
brushed aside the BLU interfer-
ence and downed him. Scovil made
two yards through centre and
Waite another one the SAINT way.
on a forward pass. Scovil TO Saw
age. Yale gained a couple of yards and
IN the next play. savage kicked TO Har-
, wards \ yard line, where "A Yale man
got the ball. Mahan made one yard.
dIlu ~ inns lItlN II was rtNNA't ~ '"'s q"
! that the spectators in the high seats
, had 10 strain their eyes 10 see the play
ers.
Coolidge Hurt, hut Plays On.
Mahan kicked To Savage on Harvard
~ yard line. Savage came back three
yards. Coolidge was hurt in the scrim-
/ mage. bu resumed play. Savage made
IA beautiful forward pass to Wilson for
a gain Of thirty-ive yards. but Yale
was offside and the play was on. Yale
Furthermore losing five yards. Another
forward pass, waite to Savage. gained
six ware for Yale. Wilson tried centre
for no gain, and on the next play Waite
tried another forward pass. which was
! to use a number Of substitutes At this
point. Whitehead took Coolidgr's place
and TAYLOR went in for Cowen.
Mahan skinned left tackle for five
yards. Wilson downing him. The Har-
ward captain made another yard thu
same way. and again the Yale captain
brought him down. Mahan theI
puntcd to Yale's "a yard line and III,
bali bounced back to the is yard mark
where Savage fell on II. Waite mad.
seven yards through right tackle.
Scovil fnmbled on the next play and
Savage recovered with q loss OF five
yards. Both teams were ofside and tho
penalties equalized. Savage was hurt
and was replaced by Ames, Scovll tried
for a gain through Harvard's right. will