davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15
SENTIMENT EXPRESSED
FOR ALLIES IN GREECE

London, Dec. 15.--The Athens
press almost openly dehes the CEN
trail powers. declaring that the Greek
people are opposed to permitting a
single Bulgarian to cross the Greek
border.
Meantime, the allies are unloading
troops and heavy guns at Saloniki
day and night, while engineers are
erecting Notifications. The British
hold positions north OF Kilindir.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15
sportsmen VIII Meet

Sportsmen VIII Meet
Josephine county, interested as
much as any county In the state in
matters pertaining to fish and game,
should be represented at the third
annual meeting of the Oregon Sports
mems league. to be held in Portland
December 10 and 20. On Sunday fly
and bait casting events and pigeon
shoots will be held. Many prizes
have been offered for efficiency by
Portland merchants, who are inter-
ested in game protection. On Mon
day the annual business meeting OF
the league will be held, which will be
concluded with the election of Of
ficers for 1916. In the evening a
reindeer banquet will be given in the
Commercial club dining rooms. Dele
gates from all rod and gun clubs and
game protective associations in the
state will be In attendance. Many
matters OF interest to sportsmen will
be taken up and discussed at the
meeting Of the league.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15
MCBRIDE HAS RESIGNED
PREMIERSHIP OF y. G.

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 15.-Rlchard
Mcbride has resigned the premier
ship OF British Columbia and his seat
in the legislature and will go soon
to London to become agent-general
for British Columbia.
w. ]. Bowser will succeed him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15
Young Peoples Meeting

Young Peoples Meeting
A young peoples meeting will be
held in the Dixie school house on
Sunday, December 10, at p. m.
This meeting will be conducted by
the young people of the Church OF
God living in the Griffin Ferry and
Pleasant Grove neighborhoods. The
assistance and cooperation of all
other young Christians who may at
tend is solicited. The subject will be
GOD Is Calling the Young People
to His Service
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15
No Bread Delivery Thursday

No Bread Delivery Thursday
Stewart Disbrow. baker at the
Model bakery. and others from that
institution having gone to Savage
creek to join in the search for r. L.
Disbrow, there well be no city de-
livery from the bakery Thursday,
though the bread can be ordered
from local merchants as usual. Moore
Baking Company. 619
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
SINK GERMAN SUBMARINE

London. Dec. 15.--Russian war
ships, according to Rome report,
sank German submarine In the
Black sea off Bulgaria and slightly
damaged the Turkish cruiser Sultan
Selim.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15

Special Services to Close
The series OF meetings now in pro-
gress in the chapel at Third and J
streets viii close Sunday with the IL
q. M. service. that all may be able
to attend the young peoples meet
ing in the afternoon at Dixie and at
Griffin Ferry in the evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15
Dinner in Sight for Jester

Dinner In Sight for Jester
Captain Jester advanced well along
toward free dinner for his men
when his team defeated Listers team
at the whist tables Of the local whist
tourney Tuesday night. Jester now
has lead OF 16 points.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15
Gifts

Acceptable Gifts
Engraved calling cards. make very
acceptable Christmas gifts and cost
but $3.50 for plate and 100 cards.
Handsomely printed cards soc per
100 at the Courier Office. els
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15
A PIPE FOR HIS CHRISTMAS

Also a fine line of cigars at the
Waldorf Billiard parlors. $50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15
Oh. WE'LL

II see man was arrested last night
for taking notes at lecture"
You don't mean IT,"
"Yes: they were banknotes. and he
took them out of another mans pock.
et"-St- Louis P0st-Dispatch
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15
\ \ \ y y y \ y \ y y \ \ y
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT
Star
Charlie Chaplin.
COMING EVENT

Dec. II, Friday--Josephine County
Legislative Club for Women. at the
court house. at 2:30.
Dec. IS, Saturday-Christian church
ladies' bazaar at Manuel G. Hes
toms.
Dec. 22. Wednesday-Coacert by
Music club and high school. at the
opera house.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15

Cabbage
Extra fancy solid cabbage at Kin
ney & Truax. 619
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15
rxplalnau.

what do they mean by the expires.
sion 'spilling the beansT"
1T Is from Boston and means the
dlvulging Of Information concerning
which one should have been more ret
cent,"--Pittsburgh Post
Mining blanks. Couric- office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15

A Gift He'll Appreciate
Fancy pipes and cigars at the Wall
dorf Billiard parlors. next Bishops
Clothing store. els
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15

Butter Special
Thursday. at Kinney 4 Truax gro
Gerry. butter 6Oc. SIS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15

Envelops. sc per package. zoe pc.
100.--Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15

Hold Funeral Friday
The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Frye.
who passed away Monday evening,
will be held Friday afternoon at :
o'clock. in the Christian church. un-
der the auspices of the w. h. C.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-15
Personal AND AND LOCAL

Dance saturday Might
Moose hall, Tickets soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Leon An1eS at His Best
And Giants Meet Defeat
Allows McGraw Men Only
Six Hits and Gives No
Passes, While Cardinals
Bunch Safeties.
u Telesraph . The TIIbare ]

St Louis, Sept % Leon Ames. New
York discard. again demonstrated to-
day that he is about the most effective
pitcher on the Cardinals staff, heating
his former team mates by = score Of 3
to ..
Ames pitched q one-hit game which
went ten innings against Philadelp hia
in his last start. and to-day the Giants
got only six hits off him. Ames did
not issue single pass. and he wound
up in the ninth inning by striking out
Kelley. Fletcher and Becker in rota-
ton.
The only time the Giants made more
than one hi, in an inning was ln the
eighth. when three were punched. A.
this time the score was 3 20 J.. and
when things began to look threatening
Ames shut of the scoring.
McGraw used three pitchers. but an
the scoring was done Off the first,
Stroud. and in the first inning. Hug
gins led of with a single B6scher
rolled 20 Merkle. Dolan came through
with q hit TO left, and Higgins scored.
Burns cinchng matters by fumbling.
Miller tripled into right and Dolan
scored. Robertson mlsiudged this
drive and il went over him. Long
singled through Fletcher, and Miller
scored Long died stealing and Bethel
flied to Burns.
Stroud had q pinch hitter bat for him
I'm the third. and Perrtt took up the
burden of hdrling Poll was effective
enough 10 shut OF the scoring until the
sixth. although he was in some danger
IN the fifth. Then kocher batted for
him. and Palmero finished the game on
the mound.
New York collected runs in widely
seraratetd innings The first came in
the second. when Merkle doubled 70
left. took third on Fletcher's out at
first, and scored on a sacrifice fly by
Becker 10 Bescher. After that the
Giants could not get anything more
than two infield hits up 10 the eighth.
Starting the eighth. Grant famed.
Meyers singled 20 HOrnsby on a roller
which the Texas youngster got near
second base and felded. but too late.
Palmero came through with a clean
single 70 left, and when Burns shot an
other single past second 20 centre.
Meyers scored, Dolan not trying for
the Chief at the plate Robertson hit
10 Bethel, and the latter threw him self
toward third and tagged the bag before
Palmero could get there. Doyle hit TO
Higgins and forced Robertson at sec
ond
Rain fell several times during the
game, but not hard enough to interfere
with the play. In the second inning il
looked al IL the game might not be fin
ished when smart shower kept up
for couple Of minutes. The crowd
was small the estimates running
around a thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
WINS A DEAD HEAT
The Impossible Possible Under N~
Athletic Rules.

A dead heat between Mike Toohsy,
Of the Father Matthew T. A. B. S., she
John Wornck, of the Anchor Athlete
Club, for first place in the l,OOO.yr
handicap run, was the feature OF ne
athletic programme that brought % 81
end prosperity Week in West Nss
York, y. j., yesterday.
The races were held on the fls!,
grounds. and although il rslnea
throughout. spectators looked TOE
under the shelter of umbrellas. I'm,
place was awarded to Toohey, as be lsa
an allowance OF ~ yards. while hs
rival started from the 50-yard msie
This Is one OF the rules recently
adopted by the international tecsn.
ton Union. in Paris. and the oinel''
were prompt in making the deesloh
Eddie Coyle and Frank L. Stepnn'
son had a duel in the 3O0-yard ~,
when both runners started from ~
2-yard marx. Coyle set the pace, VIZ
Stephenson at his heels, but Stepass
son weakened when Coyle spurted 1ly
yards from the finish. passing ho"ar
McCarty and taking hrst nol''s
Stephenson was third.
The summaries follow:
One-mile run CLOSED % New jersey e.
Won hy g. Texei. Wcsl91ry A. q
yards. y Burhharit. Wes.1lry A.
yardsl second J. Cook. Nestouy A.
90 yaris. thirI. Time. ii3 r.,a
Putting l--polnI shot l1anticapl
!. Frank lrish-Amcrlcaa A. c. Z ~ &c,
with 90 10. 81. in.. IS. HeeNman' Nst
Side A. e.. t6 f. with "a @. - ~, = :,
g.. keulL Anchor A. g.. IS ftL VIII
rhree-nne nun handicap. closed % -
Jersey cluts)-Nou by J. Dunn, - rr.~lJ
Club $50 vardsl A. Rostans. Hoy t.rs,r
Byceum 90 YARDS. second "eotse ,snd
Holy Ramily Lyceum scratch
, l.0c0-yard run Chandicap)-Dead sesss 70
tween NJ. Toohey. Newark 7. 81
,vardsD J. Worncke. Anchor A
vards). second. r. n Garey. Nss~st.. rSrt
y. :. G2 yards) third. Time, -. "a Is
place awarded 90 Toolcy accoiel"% y
ternational Federation Union rue'. .
lUe-yarl dash Oaudicapl-W on W Ia,
Moonan. Nlsh-American A {. p ,.s- ~
J.. Stephenson. Trinity club 1870 $3.50 Bsss
ond. A. J. Washington. bIons
300-yard nun handicap g... 8
Coyle. Irish-Amcrican A G. .s,,ss1 ~.
Mccarthy. St Joseph's Cub az ci.is q
ond. +. l.. Stephenson. IrlnlV
yards) third. Time. OSs r., by =
One-half mile run noyice',s xssrf
Giveny. unattached. Z. NC te,.ey Bsr
r. A. b $. , second, Ia. N; 4" '''' 4
Ore-baif mile relay CLOSED to..s'. -
vV.st New YorO-Won by 81. Jos0 .scost
team: st Josephs second
Time Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Reds Overcome Jeff PEI
fer in l2-Inning Battle.
and Are Fourth.
BROOKLYN RALLY
AVERTS SHUT-OIlr
Tie the Score, but Ciucirr,e
Iwirler Tigntens in
Time.
p, Telegraph tote rssa,.,

Cincinnati. Sept % FRA
added another game 20 his lor. IoasI
o. successes DO tn.s evenings dus.
l're p crowd of about 10000 BIZ no
ing the Reds 20 victory over RyoS, ~
in tweive-inning game. the seoys
ing 20 3. '''e o.
For seven innings 10 seemed =, !,
herzog's star pitcher was go;,.
breeze through with q shut-os, -
credit, as the Reds were lead.r- ~
count 3 20 o. Then they weaksnsS We
Ioney was touched for a run IL ~. ~
eighth and tWo more in the -;.I
kno-tng the score. He immedis,.i..n
covered his stride. however. and -.
was 10 moro faI'yng for the Suns,i..''
ffeHer also strengthened consider,Sl.
toward me latter part Of the o,n.
and il looked as II a drawn bs,,i' '
would be the outcome. as darkn.s, ~,
lowering. :"
With fourth place in their sr,,
however. the Reds managed "a NM:
over the winning run in the las, AZ =.
twelfth. With one out Herzog scrates.s
q double past Cutshaw. and coutirn.j
TO third when Meyers threw wild R.'i
was passed. For the second tine CD
fifth drew an intended pass. N. e..
perbas laying for Groh. But he foaI.I
them by banging out q single 20 een,r,
scoring Herzog with the winning run
Hitting for extra bases in ths ~.
ond inning accounted for the Ri,
first runs. Griffith led OF with a trIsi.
20 centre and scored on Groh's doukl.
10 right. Wingo hunted % Pfefer ,,5
Groh was safe when Pfefer tried !.
get him at third. Rodgers rolled a
Daubert, Groh sticking 20 third. Whs.
or second. Mollwitz bounced 10 On.
shaw. Groh crossing the rubber.
The Reds added another in the ffk
on Herzog's sacrifice Beall famed
Griffith singled 70 centre. Killifer scor.
Ing, Griffith going out trying for second
or the throw In.
The Superbas got 70 Toney in he
eighth. McCarty singled 70 right and
went 10 third on PfeGer's single to ths
same field. O'Mara flied 70 Killifsr.
McCarty scoring. Daubert forced
Pfeffer and Stengel famed.
Brooklyn ted the score in the ninth
Whea. led Off with q triple 10 cent?.
and scored on Cutshaw's smash over
second base. Meyers forced Cutshaz.
Rodgers 20 Herzog. Getz famed a.
Meyers stole. Herzog dropping Wngst
perfect throw. McCarty singled 20 le.t.
Meyers scoring the tying run. PfefH
ended the frame b. tanning.
The batting Of ONara and MeCary
featured the 0an1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
MAY BE BASEBALL MERGER
New England League and Eastern As
ISOLATION Chickering's.

Boston, Sept. pa plan to merge
the New England League and the East
ern Association into an eight-club or
ganization, comprising the best four
clubs in each body, was discussed, but
no action was taken, at a special meet
ing Of the New England League last
night
John O'Donnell representing the
Worcester Club Of the league, spoke
in favor of the proposal. John Finn,
of Manchester. y. H.. asked the CO.
operation of the New England body
in placing a team in Springfield, which
was a member of the Eastern Associa-
tion until the past season, when the
Colonial League operated there.
He said he had ample backing and an
option on grounds. The league with
held decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
KANSAS CITY BREAKS EVEN
Baltimore Feds, After Being Shut Out,
Win Second Game

Kansas City. Sept. 26. Packard's
pitching. backed by GOOD support on the
part of the Kansas City players, shut
out the Baltimore Feds. 2 70 0, in the
first game to-day. Extra base hits gave
the visitors the second contest by a
score Of 3 to 3.
Quinn gave only three hits in the
first game, but mis- teammates made two
costly errors. In the second contest
Conley pitched well. while the Balti-
more batters registered a home run.
four doubles and six singles off three
Kansas City pitchers.
The scores follow:
r-ID.V ANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Evil of PROSECUTING.

~ ROSELYTNG odds the greatest evil Of college athletics
r. wide commercalism Most institutions
the misplaced enthusiasm Of their gradu
another Of practically buying players
easily covered that the odum is escaped
criticised for the holiness
with Dartmouth aumnus tried to steal his star
end last took about the only check
the Dartmouth
Athletic this and under the
stances distinctly unfair draw differences rejecting
this As
before some their enthusiasm think
for the game their lend helping hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Cardinals Beat Lose Twevnnns oanee Red
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

MOTHER week has baseball fans the country over nave
"A inst about reached conviction that Philadelphia and Boston
will fight it out in the series, just they did year ago
~ queer freak Of fortune Philadelphia will be represented
by the Ph generally dspsed when the season opened ana IN"
the Athletics who ong upheld the prestige of baseball IN '
@ d h rcr freak Of this same will be
ene by the Red So by the which last October won '
worlds championship the highest hono Of the game Pma0ep
and Boston lucky such second strings their base
hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

TWO FOR THE FIELDERS
ST. Louis Feds Capture Double Header
from Buffalo.

ST. Louis. Sept 26. The St. Louis
Feds made a clean sweep Of the series
with Buffalo by taking double-header
from the visitors to-day. The scores
to-day were to 2 and TO 0.
In the first game Anderson. Ehmke
and Marshall allowed the Fielders nine
hits. four of them for extra bases.
while Buffalo drew an equal number
from Davenport alone. The St. louis
pitcher. however, allowed only one eX-
TIA base hit and kept the other safeties
well scattered.
In the second game Plank was almost
invincible. holding Buffalo TO three
hits, two OF them scratches.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Mrs. Won Slagle Wins
i'm South Point Tourney

Sands Point. Long Island, Sept. 26.-.
In an invitation golf tournament held
over the nine-hole course Of the Sands
Point Country Club Mrs. Won Slagle
won first prize to-day with net score
81 10.
The second prize resulted in tie
between /. A. d. Perceval and Haw-
thorne Howard at ~ each. Perceval
won the play-of by finishing the last
three holes in par after an exciting
match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Toney Makes Outlook
Dark for Superbas
THERE'S HOPE FOR
THE SUPERBAS YET

Charles II. Ebbets. president of
the Brooklyn Superbas. has almost
conceded the National League
championship pennant 20 the Phil
lies. hut the Superbas' followers
should not give up hope yet. Should
the PhilIies lose their remaining
eight games, while Wilbur Robin
sons men capture the eight games
they still have to play the Superbas
would win the title by a two-point,
or half game, margin. The fig
urcs would read:
Won. Lost. PC.
Brooklyn ........ IS s. .j5s
Philadelphia ..... s. IS $50
However. the Boston Braves
should not be forgotten. as victo-
rieS in all of their nine remaining
games would set them at the top
with the table reading:
Won. Lost. re.
The Boston Red Sox have to win
only five of their ten games in or
der tO take the American League
flag, which would give them stand
ing of.
Won. Lost. PC.
Boston ..........l03 81 .669
If the Detroit Tigers win their six
games they will have figures of:
Won. Lost. PC.
Detroit ..........lO 2 oZ boz
The Philadelphia and Chicago
game cancelled by rain yesterday
cannot be played, as the teams
closed their series. Detroit has two
postponed games TO be played with
St. Louis on September % and 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
The Case of Jim Wray.

ttI HARVARD be bad losers g. L. NJ "to let
crushing forget what Jim Wray has
= for Ofhand be said that the concu
Of c. premise established sound 1t
sympathy be felt for who is depoed
excellent record but does not have far below
unfamiliar with the real
something than pque disappointment
Harvard have be
winners they learned good losers that has
cen experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
BIG SQUAD AT WESLEYAN
Eustis Has Half a Hundred Candi-
dates for Varsity Eleven.

Mddletown, Conn, Sept. 20. Dick
Eustis has had squad Of forty-two
men at work on the Wesleyan field the
last week, about fifteen of whom are
veterans. Some of the members of last
Years entering class, who were not
eligible to play, are showing up we'll.
Peck is likely looking candidate for
quarter. while Wooley, Freudyaux and
Boswell are good line material. with
Harmon and Wilbur doing well in the
backheld. Caulkins. who played on the
freshman eleven, will be available in
the backheld.
Wesleyan will play It's opening game
on Saturday on Andrus Field with
Rhode Island State College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
BotSfOrd Plays Well
in Harlem Tourney

Willard Botsford, eighteen years old,
reached the round before the semi-fnal
in the annual handicap lawn tennis
tournament OF the Harlem Tennis Club
Yesterday Botsiord was rated at
minus - and his older opponent. Her
man Hjertbcrg, at minus half 10, but the
Latter was finally beaten by score Of
6 4, 6 g. Both played a deep court
game. while their driving was hard.
The other players who reached the
second round were Landou. Manches-
ter. McDermott. Mannheim, f. Bry and
lsaacs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

IT HE Jim Wray easily understood but it is fact that
the majority Of all Of them in fact who
could be reached approved the change Ii must not be forgotten
either Herr has the title Of head COACH has
largely responsible the policy and established under
Wray This then radical change except so far as individual
coaching Of affairs Harvard
must have had the the face of
held by Wray years required much bold
plainly indicated above dollars and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Pat Moran, Manager.

AT MORAN climbed heights in TINS his hrs year d"
- baseball manager natural leaders and Moran
70 strongly endowed with those qualities so necessary
inspire their best efforts while controg m
governing their The Phs deserve the National League
remnant more fighting qualities than for the baseball they nave
plaved when with the SupO
barking at their they themselves together after three defeats
row IN Brooklyn forth win fourteen OF their next
seventeen games. and most Of them on the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
The Power of Ty Cobb.

the Of Ty Cobbs batting and his
- realize that ms latest record eao
shed made the OF many an acne many
pain and many limp who has smashed all modern records
base stealing nnodd his credit, himself and
willingly opens healing which hppads protect rather
than base The on his mp bear
testimony his failing courage Truly may he he called the
Of baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Total, 3g4II IS 20 Total, nl IOfaF

Han Tor NcCaTy IN ninth I1nIr9.
Zone out whom rlnnlns run Sas scored.
Brooklyn % 0 0 ~
Twobase hlt-omara p. Gros. No'l~i,l, ~
gers Herzog. Three. base his-Gdhlth. vast
Stolen bsses-Getl. Meyer Earned rns-evsi-
IN. 3; clnelHnatl. 3. Sacrifice hlis-cns,t
Virgo. Heroes 80. 0mara Gdrlth. Left % sisr
--Brookkn. 6: Cincinnati 2. 6ases o. hsis-o'
PieHer. S. ht BY oitcher-sY Pisfe lNhisl
Struck out-By Pfsfer 5. hy Teney. g. unpfs-
Rioler and Eason. Tine. ? 90.