davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
MILES WILL CAPTAIN
NAVY FOOT BALL TEAM
Clever Quarterback Elected to Honor
by Squad at Annual
Meeting.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. December 1.-THE
members of the Navy foot ball squad
who participated in the annual game
ed Arthur c. Miles of Colorado, class of
1916, rs captain of the team for 1915.
He will succeed w. H. Overesch of In
diana, who will graduate next June
Miles played brilliant game at quar-
terback this season, but slight injury
took from him the honor Of starting
the fray with the Army lads. He play
ed during most of the game. however,
replacing Mitchell. Miles weighs 1852
pounds, He is a good general and
clever in running with the ball His
selection is given popular favor and
there is no doubt he will make an eff
ficient leader. Athletics have not de-
tracted from Miles scholastic work, as
he is one of the "star" members of his
class. He also is a member of the
base ball squad.
Pursuant to his custom of MANY
years. Prof. Nathaniel NJ. Terry, for
merly head Of the department of phys
les and chemistry, now an instructor
in the postgraduate school, tonight
entertained the foot ball players on a
coon hunt. Thirty athletes went on
the jaunt. which was planned for an
all-night affair and to cover a goodly
portion of the woods on the banks OF
the Severn until Mr. Coon is safely
bagged. The midnight hunters" went
in launches of the academy fleet, and a
good bill OF food was taken. The liquid
refreshments included some of the
navy grape juice, ginger ale and other
soft drinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
MONDAYS Charleston Entries.

First race purse $500; two-y ear-olds; maiden
colts and geldings; five and one-half furlongs-
Jack Hanover. III; Black Thorn. III; River
King, Ill; strome, Ill; Hugh. 1l4 Foxy Grif.
ia; ST. Charcote, lii; Hapsourg III, III;
Saturnus, ia; Star MCGEE, ia; kazan, la;
shrewsbury, ia.
Second race. purse, $780, three year-olds: sell
ing; six Acknowledgment Mesel, %; sFrOn
tier, 81; archery. 100; Ardencrais, lG.; 'FasA.
l02; Macknez, 1o2; Salvador, lo2; Chaser To-;
Transitory l02; lone, 102; Lenaevaal, 102;
sBrig's Brother, 107; Free Trade. 107; 'king
Third race. purse. $500; three-year- olds; sell
ing; one me-Transport, l12; Mockler. l0s;
'Tom Hancock. 100; 'Gallant Boy, 100; Col.
Cook, 112; king Radford. los; Duke of Shelby,
1903: Ben Uncas, 1l3: Shorty Northcut, 100;
Minda, l01; Cooster, 10l; *Ropdondo, 30; Jacob
Bum, Ill: Mycenae 100; Benedictina 100.
Fourth race, purse. $50; all ages: handicap;
six furlongs-Colle rs; Brave Cunarder. IS: Cliff
Field I63; True As Steel, l04; Ancon, l06;
Wright. 10; Harry Shaw. III
Fifth race. purse, $500; all ages; selling; five
and one-half furlongs- Meelicka. 30; "Colors,
sEthelburg ii, l06: Nigadoo. 107 "Flancis. lO7
sBrandy wine. 109; 'Huda's Brother. lo9: Miss
Jean, 10; Luria, Ill; Sure Get, III; Parlor Boil,
Sixth race. purse. $500: three-year-olds and
up; selling: one mile-.Hearbeat 30; Laird Of
1O5; Kilday, los: High Class. los; Beaupere.
los; Yellow Eyes. los: Rnisseau. JOB; Iay Fay.
1O9 Petelus, 1903; +Charles +. Granger, III;
Napier 113; Gerard. lib: 'LAiglon, ia
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
SOLDIERS ARE TO BOX.
Members of Washington Barracks to
Be Seen in Ten Bouts.

boxing carnival In which members
of the Washington barracks will take
part will be held the night OF Monday,
December 81, at Sis o'clock. at the bar
racks, and should furnish splendid amuse-
ment for those interested in the fstic
game w. K SiXsmith, who for the past
six years has been visiting all army
posts and teaching boxing. is here. and
these bouts will be held under his SUI
pervision. There will be ten bouts. Civ
ing in all about thirty rounds.
No one who has had previous expert
ence in boxing is allowed to contest, this
affair being limited to those who have
been under instruction only for the last
month.
Prizes will be given the winners OF the
bouts. suit of clothes being hung up
for the first prize The decisions in the
bouts will be rendered by a board OF
referees consisting of three officers The
receipts of the carnival will be divided
among the contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
HARVARD CHANGES SCHEDULE
Drops Five Foot Ball Teams-Vir.
ginia Nav Be Taken On.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December H.
The schedule makers for the Harvard
foot ball team Of next year have decided
upon a radical change from the list OF
last season. according to a statemen,
from an authentic source tonight. Five
of the teams which the Crimson faced
this fall have been dropped. These are
University of Michigan. Washington and
Jefferson, Springfield Y. NJ C. A College
Tufts and Bates.
Colby will open the season at the
stadium. it is now proposed. Trinity, a
newcomer, has been allotted the second
game, and negotiations have been closed
with Pennsylvania State for the return
of that team. The Princeton, Brown and
Yale contests again will close the sea
son, in that order
For the three midseason dates thus
left open five teams are under considera.
ton. These are Virginia, which has no,
! previously appeared On a Harvard sched-
ule; West Point, Carlisle, Cornell and
Williams, each Of which has been alb
sent from the stadium for one or more
seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13


been termed the aerial route" would
be greater than that of the first, for Lee
gore has no equal in his ability to hurl
the forward pass, and in Merrillat and
Brann he has two choice receivers.
Cahal can score field goals when Civ
en- the smallest opportunity. and Spiegel
is puzzle to any line with his speed
and lodging runs, while Barrett and
LeGore are both especial, dangerous
in their ability to run back kicks. IT
would be a team that depended upon
forward passing and open-field running
rather than line breaking, but when
in scoring mood, and against any de-
tense that did not especially protect
against forward passing, it would keen
things moving.
The third team, like the first, would
have line-smashing ability in Whitney
and Ta'man, while Scion also could be
called back Though he played end last
year on Minnesota, he has been used
as a backtield man this season. for
running or kicking. 1t would have in
Wilson a defensive backfield man
nearly as powerful as Bradlee and in
Pogue a wonderful open-field runner
Altogether, if each one of these teams
played the two others the odds would
not be heavy on any of the games
either way. but the first team could
stand the hardest season. and an All
America team must possess the prime
factor of endurance.
Copyright by Collier's)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Ed FORD high GUM
At ANALOSTAN SHOOT
Captures Spoon Event and Also Has
Top Figures in the
Singles.

E. W. Ford was high gun" yester-
day afternoon at the trapshootine tour
ney of the Ana1ostan Gun Club on the
Eastern branch range near Benning
bridge, as he pulled forty-four targets
down out of fifty in the spoon shoot,
which gave him first prize in class A.
Ford also was best in the singles, as
he killed eighty-nine pigeons out of
100 and thirty out of forty in the spe-
cfal twenty-two-ya yard event. In the sin
giles Ford smashed twenty-one targets
out of twenty-five in the opening event
and got twenty-three out of the same
number in the second and third frames
He finished the program with twenty
two down.
DR.. ]. c. Wynkoop won first prize in
class B of the spoon shoot with a score
of orty-two broken saucers out of fifty
George A. Emmons and Dr. A. B. Slime
tied for first honors in the c class, as
each got thirty-eight. DIR. Slime won
the shoot-off with thirteen against EN-
mons twelve out of fifteen. w. w.
Wallace received the silver spoon in
class D, breaking thirty-two targets
out of fifty.
w. c. Blundon won high average in
the spoon event with eighty dead
ones" to his credit out of 100. Although
E. w. Ford got eighty mine, he was not
eligible for high average honors, as he
took first prize in class A. Blundon
was first in the special twenty-two-
yard event, getting thirty-eight out of
forty E. E. Mayor and E. W. Ford
were second with thirty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Juarez Sunday Entries.

First race, selling; three-year-olds and up; i've
and one-half furlongs-sPanhachapi, IS; .Rose-
ring. 80 'Dusky Dave, 9s: 'Amity, 1903: Lacara-
dora. los: Pajaroita, 10s; Ann riIly. 1903; Louis
Descognets, ITO.
Second race, selling; two year -olds; five and
one-half furlonss-Carrie Orme, 1903; Type iO.;
Bogy Johnson, los; Batcheler. los: Luke Mae,
lOs; Billy Joe, 105; 'Inez, los; Bens Brother,
100.
Third race. selling; three -year-olds and up: five
and one-haIf furlongs "Deianey. 1903; judge
Gheens, 1885, Butterall. 105; Claribel, los: Stella
CRANE. los: 'Safranor, 1O5; 'Rosris, los; Mico
Jimmie, 10.
Fourth race. all ages; Santa Rosa handicap; six
furlongs-Sir Dyke, 50; Hocnir, ZIG; FIitaway.
100: Panzaretta, 1872.
Fifth race, selling; three:year-olds and up;
seven furlongs-'W.ld Bear, 81; High Street, 81:
ing, 81; Curlicue, 1o4; .Bonanza, io7; Beuiaa
s., los; Gordon Russell, ia.
Sixth race. selling; three-year-olds and up: one
miIe-Lady Innocence. ~; Golf Bail, 1903: Prin e
Conrad 103: Quick Trip. 105: Sugar Lump i05;
Trojan Belle, 1O5; 'Pnillistina, 100; Barnard,
1O5; sWinifred D., 10o; star Berta, los; Acu-
men. 1O5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather shOwery; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
ONLY TWO CHOICES WIN.
Long Shots and Second Picks Get the
Money at Juarez Track.

JUAREZ, Mex, December ia
heavy hailstorm, which came up sud-
denly, greatly marred the afternoon's
sport. The track, which was just be-
ginning to get good, was again made
soggy, and this brought several
scratches. There was quite a coup
pulled off on Yallaha, which won the
opening race, running away from his
opponents. The betting in the pool
rooms during the previous evening was
10 to l against Yallaha, and quite a
bunch of money was wagered at these
odds, but to was the best that
could be obtained at the track.
Long shots and well backed second
during the afternoon. Only two IA
vorites managed to get home first,
these being Yallaha and Hard Ball,
winners of the first and sixth races.
respectively.
Taylor and Garner were the riding
stars of the afternoon, each jockey
plotting two winners.
Jockey Taylor was suspended for
five days for cutting across his field
in the first race.
Steve Judge, trainer of Pay Streak,
ana Starter Cassidy engaged in rather
a warm battle, following an argument
about a rope being tied to the Splinter.
No official action has yet been taken.
The summarizes:
First race, i've and half furlongs-Yallaha,
1O7 CraylOr), to 5, to and out, won; Ida
Pinack, 1O5 Collins. GO to 1, IL to and s to
!, second; Finalee, 107 CampbelD. Is to l, 3
to l and even third. Time, LOT 2-5. Ger
thellna. May Maid, Annie Wood, Wheat and
Petit Bleu also ran.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-Choc-
taw. los (Molesworthl, to ., Z to and to
10, won; Marie Cog III, 1903 Rfce), Is to l. 5
to 1 and s to ?, second; Mike DOnlin. los Gar
teri, Is TO l. . to and 3 to l. third. Time,
:OS 2-5. Auto Girl, Evran, Eva Padwick Vele
Forty, Kid Nelson, Russ Sand, Caro- Nome Beau
mont Amusement, Parcel Post and DR.. S. P.
Tate also ran.
Third race. sig furlongs.Iaekrose, 40 Gar;
ner), to l, to 0 and out, won; Balgee, los
Taylor), to 5. 2 to and out. second General
Marchmont, 106 CMotO, Q to l, even and out,
third. Time, 1.16 As. Pay Streak and Great
Surprise also ran.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs-Gem-
NELL, 112 (McCabel, 3 to l, even and to s
won: Bob Lynch, liz Gentry, 6 to 1, to 1
and eyen second: Fred Drew, 1O7 ACTON. 8,
to l. 8 to l and Z to I. third. Time. LOO s-5::
Tempest. Envy, Gold Finn, Light knight and
Kenneth also ran.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-Adena,
1Os (Taylor) TO 1, to 8 and to 5, won;
Hazel c.. 1O6 COLLINS. 10 to /, 4 to l ami 2
to l, second; Ancestors, Ill tRiceJ, 3 to /, even
and 1 to 2 ird. Time. 100 2-5. Rose Ring,
G. X. Davis. Ferrona, Visible, Louis Des Cog
nets, Calcium. Nifty, Faneuil Hall and Brito.
also
Sixth race. one mile-Hard Ball. 81 Carmel;
Iouder). to l, even and l to 2, second;
even. third. Time. 1.42 IS. Cordie F., Wini-
fred D., Brando and The Cinder also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
flying FINN WINS FEDS CLAIM A STAR
KoIehmainen Best in Amateur
Union Six-Mile Run.
SETS new COURSE RECORD
Does Distance in 1896, Beating
Arthur Fogel by Thirty
Yards.

NEW YORK, December 12.-By win
ming the national senior cross-country
run of the Amateur Athletic Union
over the six-mile course at Van Cort-
landt Park today in 1886. Hannes
Kolehmainen. the flying Finn" wear
ing the colors of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, established a new rec
ord for the course and proved beyond
question his superiority as a distance
runner.
The new three-mile course, which the
runners had to negotiate twice today
is laid out over stiff hill and dale coun-
try. Among other obstacles it in
cIudes a formidable water-jump, in 60
ing over which every one of the con-
testants INDUCED in an ice-cold mud
bath After going through this the
first time around Kolehmainen was
covered with mud from his Shout
ders down and none of the othel
"chasers' Jared any better
Kolehmainen led all the way. win
ming by about sixty yards from Arthur
j. Fogel of the Irish-American A. c.
who finished second, about thirty yard.
ahead of his clubmate. Thomas Barden
Fogel was in fourth position after go
ing about five miles, but made up {
lct VI SIOuhu III tiit n OAii ehe 81
ond water-jump. His time today. 3S.49
is Just one second faster than that re
corded for him last Saturday. when HI
finished second to the Greek runner
Nick Gianakopulos. winner of thu
junior national race a week ago.
Barden's time for third place wa'
3s57. and the next three finished a.
follows: George F. Holden, Y. NJ. G
A. Yonkers. fourth. 1900; Patricf
Flynn, Irish-American A. C., fifth
3424 and Stanley Root. Mercury A. c.
Philadelphia, sixth. 34.34.
The team prize was won by the Irish
American A c., with sixteen points
The New York A. C. was second. Will
49. and Mercury A C., Philadelphia
third. with sixty points. There were
twenty-five starters. of whom only two
tailed to finish the full distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
GE|GER Wins RACE
Takes First Place in Carroll In
stitute Five-Mile Run.
WILLIAMS COMES SECOND
Local Boy Stoves Baltimore Man
Hard for Honors-C. I.
Team Is Victor.
WILLIAMS COMES SECOND

Fred Geiger Of the Baltimore Cross
Country Club. starting with a handicap
of thirty seconds over Bobby Williams
of the Carroll Institute, won the five
mile race held under the auspices OF
that institution yesterday. Geiger lett
the mark just thirty seconds in front
of Williams and it was that which was
necessary for him to win because Will
liams really made the better time. VIII
liams covered the distance In 20 min
utes and IL seconds. while Geiger's
actual running time was 20 minutes
and IS seconds. Healy of Carroll In
stitute finished second and Williams
third only a short distance behind the
winner.
While the Baltimore Cross Country
Club carried off the honors for in
dividuals, the Carroll Institute won the
team trophy. Prof. Joyce's aggrega-
ton was the victor by a big margin,
having five men across the finish line
before the Baltimore organization had
three.
The runners and the time in which
they ran the race follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
GANDu WAS LEAGUES PREMIER
SACRIFICE FLY HITTER IN 1914
As Team Detroit Outranked All Others
in Aerial Suicides With a
Total of Fifty-six.

:: Cobb. q; Dubuc. 2; Kavanaush. l; purtel'
Phiiadeiphia. b1-McInnis. II: Collins 8
5: Murphy. 2: Walsh, 2: Kopf. 2; Moore. I;
Chicago, 9zsooliins,' 10; Fourn,sr. 3; sehs,k
q Breton, 2; Alcocf. /; Manda, /; Mayer, i
washington, 44-eandil, 10; shanks, 5; Nor
g fSs tes., p Msn Moe1er John
Gedeon' i; aenly. W nsn /; Boenlins.
Cleveland. 42-La5oie. 10: Jackson. s: Turner
ssaS; :; MITCHELL !: iIsiiyslt, !: Gk,:5s i
bi Sc ioa. M? se w sfssa g. williams.
ss%1sr p %s'isi |; esi
Gardner. 9; Scott; 8; EneIe: 8; Hooper. i
l Heag l. T Gainss; 4erkes 1; cady' l. Car
New York, s2,Peckinpaugh. s; williams, =
h hsaase l. xe aSSe? Ssf k M.is
Truesdale. 1; Mullen, 1; Cook. /; Pieh, /.
Sacrifice flies hurt the Nationals more
than they helped them last season. The
Grif1thites sidestepped two shut-outs
because of outfield suicides and won
one game, score, / to 0, by the air
route. Against this are placed three
contests the enemy took by new fan
gled sacrifices and one avoidance of a
whitewashing. The occasion when out
held Sacr1hceS helped and hurt the
residents are given herewith:
SACRIFICE FLIES THAT HELPED.
August 2ENationals sidestepped shut-out at
raised by Morgan.
August 25-Nationals sidestepped shut-out at
hands Of Reynolds OF Detroit by sacrifice fly
raised by Gandil.
August N-Nationals won ten-inning game
from Maps. to 0. through sacrifice fy raised
by Shanks.
SACRIFICE FLIES THAT HURT.
July 14Nationals beaten by Detroit to o.
winning run resulting from Burns sacrifice Hy.
August 9-NatfonaIs beaten by Chicago, 2 to
!. in eleven innings. winning run Resulting
from Schalk's sacrifice ny.
September 14Red sox sidestepped shut-out
raised by Speaker -
September 14-Nationsls beaten by Boston, 3
rffce ny. s"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
NAVY SQUAD ENTERTAINED
Mlddies Are Honored Guests al
Luncheon and Dance.
Special Dlspatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 1.-THE
members of the Navy foot ball squad,
forty-eight strong. were the honored
guests this afternoon at a luncheon
and dance given by the superintendent
of the Naval Academy and Mrs. Will
liam F. Fu1lam at their quarters in
Blake row.
number of young women of the
naval set and some from Baltimore
and Washington and few matrons of
the academy and elsewhere were among
the other guests and assisted in en-
PERTAINING the foot ball warriors. The
guests were distributed at nine tables.
The Navy colors of blue and gold were
followed in the decorations, and chrys-
anthemums of the latter hue were
used in profusion in carrying out the
scheme. Following the luncheon, there
was dancing.
A special guest of the occasion was
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife of the Sec
rotary of the Navy. Among the Wash
ingtonians present were Miss Nc
Cormtek and Mrs. Beatte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
WHITE SOX AND GIANTS TO GO
TO SOUTH AMERICA NEXT FALL
Comiskey and McGraw to Charter Own
Boat for Tour-Will Play in Cuba
and Canal Zone.

own ship for the trip. The reason we
are going to charter a vessel is that
We will in that case not be handi-
capped for time, as was the case last
winter. We can come and go as We
please. and take our time about it.
we probably will visit Cuba on the
way, and possibly the Canal Zone
either coming or going. Three cities
in South America probably are all in
which We would play. but that will be
enough. as both of us are willing to
go down in our pockets should the
receipts not balance the expenditures
1t would afford a good chance for com
mercial boosters to get acquainted
down there"
The proposed journey in part explains
Ccmfskey's anxiety in getting play
ers who will make the Sox pennant
contenders- He expected last year to
De pennant contender, oily to see
his team lose This time he is going
to invest a few thousand dollars IA
advance, and his ambition is to go
south with world champion team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CHICAGO. December 12-President
Comiskey and John j. McGraw have
completed plans for another world
trip for the White Sox and the Giants
next fall. In one way it will be on
an even more elaborate scale than last
year. as the two teams expect to have
a steamer of their own in which to
make the trip. which this time will be
to South American countries
when l was in New York McGraw
told me he was ready to make the
trip to South America next fall If 1
was" said Comiskey today. II told
him that the trip was as good as ar
ranged. and We would start imme-
diately after the season closed. 1t
has not been decided from where we
will start. but the chances are it will
be New York, and We will have our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

vestigation and to present recommend
ATOMS as to who the coach should be.
RMS committee is comprised of Knox
Taylor. IS; W. H. Edwards, 100: T. W.
Cloney. jr;, 90: W. W. Roper, '02, and
capt. Click of next years team. They
of January
It Is generally understood that there
VIII De an advisory committee in foot
oaI the same as il. base ball, track
mittee in which supreme power Is vest.
cd; as was the case this year. The
1918 foot ball schedule also was dis
cussed, and while no definite action
was taken. no radical changes were
announced for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
PRINCETON TO ADOPT ONE-MAN
COACHING SYSTEM NEXT YEAR
Board of Control Takes Action Which Points
to Vast Change in Manner Tigers
Have Been Instructed.

PRINCETON, N. j., December ~
The Princeton athletic board Of con-
troll yesterday took definite action
which points toward the selection OF
one-man coaching system for foot ball
The consensus of opinion expressed by
the members of the board was that the
coaching of next years team should be
directed by one man. who should be
the adviser of the captain.
The whole foot ball situation and all
the related problems that confront
Princeton were placed in the hands OF
a temporary committee, whose bust
ness it will be to make careful In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
BY ERNEST J. LANIaAN.

Arnold Gandil of the Nationals and
Sam Crawford of the Tigers tied for
sacrifice fly honors in the American
alien outflelder each scoring sixteen
men by shooting soarers to the sub
urbs. AS Chick" played in twelve
less games than Sam, he must be ac-
counted the better man at aerial sui
cides. Besides Gandf and Crawford.
four other men reached double figures
in sacrifice flies last season, these being
McInnis Of Philadelphia and veach of
Detroit, each with twelve, and Collins
of Chicago and Lajoie Of Cleveland.
each with ten. The 1913 leader in the
American League in outfield suicides
was Jack Collins of the White Sox,
the 1912 pacesetter, Crawford.
AS team. Detroit outranked all
others in sacrifice flies. The Tigers
made fifty-six, of which half were con-
tributed by two batsmen-Crawford
and Veach. Oddly enough. not one of
Crawford's aerial suicides meant a
Tiger victory, they merely helped to-
ward the result.
This year Gandil was Washington's
ablest producer of flies that meant
runs: Crawford, Detroit's; Collins. Chi
Cages: Lajoie. Cleveland's; Clarence
Walker, st. Louis; Speaker. Boston's'
and Peckinpaugh, New York's.
Not a single American League player
would have fallen out of the Society OF
the Three Hundred had at bats not
been exempted when sacrifice flies were
raised. This was not the case in the
National League, for Catcher Ivy
Wingo of the Cardinals and Shortstop
Bob Fisher of the Cubs got into the
charmed circle because of the oper-
alton Of this rule. The American
League sacrifice fly record for 1914
follows:
Detroit. be-Crawford, 10; veach. 70: Burns.
5; High, 4; Heilmann, 4; Moriarty. 4; stanase'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
HAS HARD SCHEDULE.
Virginia Will Play Harvard and
Yale in 1915.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, December
1a.-Nine games, including contests
with Harvard and Yale. will be played
by the University of Virginia's 1915
foot ball team. according to the sched-
ule made public by the uniyersity's
The games to be played away from
Charlottesville are: Yale at New
Haven. october 2: Harvard at Cam
bridge. October lS; Georgia at Athens.
bia. November 10, and North Carolina
at Richmond. Thanksgiv ng day.
Contests to be played here are: Ran
dolph- Macon, September rs; Richmond
College, October 9; Virginia Military
institute, October 80, and Vanderbilt,
November 6.