Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC)

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09233 TRACK TEA M GEoRGr:T0wN's

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. .... NN' X? Q Wxgxxx Sw....,,.....,......, XM? and Loren Murchison running on its quartet, Columbia, with Waltei' Hig- gins and XV alter Koppisch, and the Boston Athletic Association, with Harold Cutbill and Billy Meanix, were some of the combinations defeated by the Hilltoppers. The Blue and Gray athletes made a clean sweep of the joint games of Johns Hopkins University and the Fifth Regiment Athletic Association on February 25, in Baltimore, annexing a total of 33 points to win over a Held of colleges and clubs entered. Georgetown, besides winning a social Medley distance race with Fordham, copped four firsts, four seconds and a third in the open events, and her score more than doubled that of Virginia, the nearest competitor for the team trophy. jimmy Connolly, Bob Legendre, THE GREAT LEGENDRE IN ACTION -,F ggu,- ' E ' i A4 , 4 On the left, Bob in mid-air in broad-jump, which event he won 'in I. C. .4 Azgarnes, and at National Collegiates in Chicago last spring. On the flight, fhf0W11?g th? Javelin, 111 Winch event he has scintillated, holding Pentathlon, South Atlantic and Varsity Field records. Aleck Brewster and Walter Volkmore secured iirst places, while second posi- tions went to john Feeney, James Shaloo, George Marsters and Andrew Gaffev. Edward Brooks was the other point winner securing a third place in the mile run. On the following Friday evening, at Convention Hall, this city, the Hilltoppers, acting as host to 200 athletes from 2 5 colleges, schools and clubs, xx ' W N XX if:Bfifif:Eiiiii5S ?f.xYf NWN XS M . 345 . .. . X K .. .... . exe.. X Y- s- we NX N X .W N.. . - 5 4- QQ, 52 'Y xi SX s S x X xx XR QW Q A: xx gx x dsx SN. :,-.-- x it rg. . . ... ............

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......adat..a..........v:v....aatmst-.AN ........t- xx s, Q X: XX at... ........w..........,. Yxxxb NN NX X Nix W Xx ,.,.,.......:,:-1--1:::s + .S s X S t W. - lc M.. ..... X v v N ,XXX X,-Mg XM vw ,S ye alfa... ..... X Nag..-.s.......... X - .Q iNwtt ' Rxstmw--s-N-i ' Xxwvaws-sst...sswsv-W XNWKXxssls? RN...-E ran away with their own track meet, scoring a total of 44 points, and far outstripping the University of Maryland, which was next with II points. The Blue and Gray was everywhere in evidence, and the meet was one of the most successful ever held. jimmy Connolly romped home a winner in the mile run after ploughing through a field which was gifted with large handi- caps. The medley relay team also provided a thriller defeating Navy. The Georgetown quartet was made up of Kinally, LeGendre, Gaffey and Nlarsters, and the distance was one mile, composed of a half mile, a quarter and two 220-yZ1l'Cl dashes. A battle between Curtis, the Navy star, and George Mars- ters, of the Blue and Gray, in the final relay of the medley race, provided a big thrill, but Georgetown Freshman won out in a heated race. Georgetown's two mile team won easily over Virginia. lYhile the final events on the pro- gram were being run off Georgetown's one mile relay team was hurriedly preparing to catch the midnight train for Boston where they were to run the next night in the annual Knights of Columbus meet. The long trip in the rattler,', after a gruelling night on the boards, had no ill effect on the baton luggers, however, and the Blue and Gray brought back their third trophy in a week, as a result of winning the Catholic College One Mile Relay Crampion- ship. Boston College, Holy Cross and Fordham were defeated, and by virtue of the victory, the beautiful loving cup offered to the winner of the race by Cardinal O'Connell became Georgetown's possession for the year. The victory gave the dope a severe jolt, as Boston College had a classy quartet of runners in the field, headed by Jake Driscoll, and was the favorite for first honors. Kinally, Legendre, Brewster and Marsters made up the Georgetown four that copped a title and a cup by excellent running. Jimmy Connolly was forced to bow to Joie Ray, the peerless little Chicago taxi-cab driver, who led the Held to the tape in a heavily-handicapped race. Considering that the Smiler was without a suitable indoor track to train on, his clashes with Ray were well worthy of commendationg and fighting against the greatest miler since the days of Tabor, jones and Overton, the Blue and Gray leader was lauded throughout the East. Georgetown's indoor season was brought to a close on Saturday evening, March II, with the intercollegiate indoor meet in New York City. The Hill- toppers did not break any records or gain titles, but the two mile team that represented Georgetown on that evening pushed the University of Pennsyl- vania to a new world's indoor record in this event and was nosed out at the tape by little more than a yard in one of the greatest races ever seen in America. Cornellis quartet was also mixed up in the stirring finish and was given second place by the judges. The Georgetown four Hnished frilly a lap ahead of Columbia. GeorgetOwu's representatives, Brewster, Brooks, Con- S um -1-:rg 'Q:ffffifif2Eii 3v3 N QY fS sXkNm f SflQff3fXkNRsNm 'g ..,.. .. . . .N -M - ,. . ...Q X... . X X -W iw-sms 4 ' 'X KS k? .S Ms W' .Kwai