University of Maryland College Park - Terrapin / Reveille Yearbook (College Park, MD)

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Apri 14- Apr! 17 April IT- Apri IS Apri 19 April 20 April 21 April 26- May 6- May 8- May 9 May 12- May 16- May 20- May 22 May 24- U. o Md. Op 13 8 8 2 5 (Rain) (Rain) (Rain) 8 6 (Rain) (Rain) 1 1 4 6 (Rain) 10 6 10 7 2 VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD -Penn State College, at College Park. , -Duke University, at Durham -Duke University, at Durham -North Carolina University, at Chapel Hill -Virginia University, at Charlottesville -Richmond University, at Richmond -William and Mary College, at Williamsburg -Virginia University, at College Park ... -Duke University, at College Park . -Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at College Park -Washington and Lee University, at Coi ' ege Park. -Virginia Military Institute, at College Park -North Carolina University, at College Park -Navy, at Annapolis, -Western Maryland College, at College Park -Washington College, at College Park Playing good baseball once it had a chance to get in shape, Coach Burton Shipley ' s Old Line nine finished on the right side of the ledger by taking five of the last six games after losing three of the opening four. Shipley ' s baseball season was something like his basketball campaign in this respect, as the quint had to do the same thing to come out at the long end of the horn. hHowever, it is accom- plishments of this kind that bespeak the perseverance of the coach and players and therefore are all the more creditable. The Old Liners won six of ten games over the season that was marred to a great extent by bad weather that prevented the team from playing six of its scheduled games. One of these was with Duke on Field Day and three of the others also were with Southern Conference foes, Virginia, Virginia Poly and North Carolina. Ray Davidson and Bill Mcllwee, left-handed pitchers, did all the winning for the Old Liners, each capturing three contests. Davidson lost a pair and Mcllwee was charged with one defeat. Ralph Ruble, a right-hander, was the loser in the other contest that was dropped. Bob Love, who was the hIandy-Andy of the team, also did some pitching, hie pitched the last four innings in a 6 to vic- tory over Washington and Lee that was credited to Davidson, yielding a lone hit during his stay on the mound. It was in this game that the Old Liners turned in a triple play, a rare feat in baseball and especially so in a college contest. With the bases filled, one of the Generals lined to Spencer (Skinny) Chase, who stepped on first for the second out and then threw to Don Bartoo at second base for the third erasure. In speaking of Bartoo, it should be explained that he is not among the letter winners due to the fact that he did not come out until April 25. hie soon became the team ' s regular short- stop, ' playing in the last five games. hHowever, seven games were necessary to win a letter, and Bartoo will have to wait another year to get his M. Maryland ' s strongest line-up, but it seldom was available, probably was as follows:

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Front Row: McGuire. McCann, Davidson, Wolfe. Miller, Knox. Mcllwee. Middle Row: Corman, Maxwell. Buacher. Chase, Jonea. Karow, Wyatt. Love. Back Row: Geortce Stratmann. Manager ; McAboy, Physioc. ChumbriH, Connelly, Nelson, Farrel. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD FROM 1932 SQUAD Name PoS ' Years on Squad Wt. Lloyd Jones catcher 3 165 Charles McGuire catcher I 170 Douglas Knox catcher 3 158 William Mcllwee (L) pitcher 3 170 Ralph Ruble (R) pitcher 2 185 George Connelly : (R) pitcher 2 158 Ray Davidson (L) pitcher 2 145 Hymie Gorman first base and outfield 3 160 Willie Wolfe second base 2 140 Spencer Chase first base 2 149 Dick Nelson third base I 170 Donald Bartoo infielder 2 145 James Miller infielder 3 155 Robert Maxwell outfielder 3 155 Bucltey Buscher outfielder 2 170 Willis Benner outfielder 2 170 FROM 1932 FRESHMAN SQUAD Name Wt. Ht. Robert Love pitcher 145 5-8 Al Farroll pitcher 208 6 Lyman McAboy infielder 156 5-10 Kenneth Karow infielder ISO 5-8 Pete Crumbris outfielder 140 5-8 George McCann outfielder 155 5-7 Tom Wyatt outfielder 160 6 Ht. 5-9 Dickerson. Md. 510 Capitol Heights, Md 5-9 Baltimore, Md. 5-10 Washington, D. C. 6-2 Poolesville, Md. 5-8 Rising Sun. Md. 5-7 Washington, D. C. 5-11 Washington, D. C. 5-5 Washington, D. C. 6-2 Riverdale, Md. 5-11 Washington. D. C. 5-9 Hyattsville. Md. 5-8 Oxen Hill. Md. 5-10 Marriottsville. Md. 6 Washington, 0. C. 5-11 Washington, D. C. From Silver bpring. Md. Washington. D. C. Washington. D. C. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Clarendon, Va.

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(Left Above) Kay l- avidsun. (Center Above) Kalph Ruble. (Riv:ht Above) Boh Love. (Left Center) Boh Ma.xwelL Willie Wolf, second base; Donald Bartoo, shortstop; Buckey Buscher, center field; Bob Love or Hymie Gornnan, right field; Bob Maxwell, left field; Dick Nelson, third base; Spencer Chase or Gorman, first base; Charlie McGuire, catcher. Bartoo was the only one of those mentioned who did not get his letter, for the reasons that have been stated, while others. In addition to Pitchers Davidson and Mcllwee, and the regulars given above to get insignia were: Ralph Ruble and Al Ferrall, pitchers; Kenneth Karow, infielder; Doug Knox, catcher and outfielder, and Pete Chumbris and Tom Wyatt, outfielders. Lloyd Jones, regular catcher and a senior, and Bill McAboy, sophomore infield reserve, were suspended from the team with about two-thirds of the season gone for playing with an amateur sandlot nine in Washington. (Left) Charle.s MrfUtire. (Center) Hymie ((Orman. (Riiiht) Lloyd Jonei .