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

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V ....i.i.,..aW.,t f-if XXXXN X As RNS NWN ,.....,.,.a..---------X, sz? NN Xa tv ,S ,..t--s-'trim as s ess TIN xa. .cy--j :Q N.,. s X' ass ct- it ,S ...- t Nx.. c ww sm .t...Ms . X X vw. .x... tam... - s N as X XX A ,- Xl X xX..x X Nxccct N xc .x.x N ws-s--W ss-NacN.....,..... we me-ae By her showing at the Penn games, Georgetown was considerably enriched in the matter of trophies. Legendre's victory secured for George- T town the Henry Laussart-Geyelin-Penn ,77 cup for one year. This cup, by far the largest and most beautiful of the year's WINNING 5- A- 440-YU laurels, goes to the college which wins this event 1N 1921 three consecutive years. Two great banners denot- f eff' Arr ing college championships in the relay field, and numerous individual medals for the strong-hearted wearers of the Blue and Gray, gave testimony to the greatest day in track in Georgetown annals. 011 Saturday, May 6, Georgetown again demon- strated her track prowess by rolling up a total of 55 p-oints in the American Legion Track and Field games in the Central High School Stadium in this city. This total far exceeded the combined total of thc other colleges entered. The Hilltoppers secured nine first places and several seconds and thirds. The one mile relay team, Connolly, Marsters, lilerlihy and Kinally. sct up a new record for this specialty in defeating the Boston Athletic .fXssociation quar- tet. Bob Legendre shattered a record of '22 years' y GEURGE KINALLY standing for the District when he bettered the mark . v ' of 23 feet 4 inches held by A. C. Kraenzlein, former mfaslmg Ulu tam a WHT' Penn broad jumper, by doing 23 feet 7M inches. i mr m 1921 swim Atlantic Aleck Brewster displaved ffreat form in the half llleet. One of Georgetown s 1 6 l best qumcl. mums. mile which he won in the exceptionally fast time of I minute 56 2-5 seconds, the Georgetown man forc- ing his way through a crowded field to win with many yards to spare. 4 Francis Maroney won the shot put: Volkmore, the pole vault: Cook, the T 220-yilftl hurdlesg Hooker, the high jumpg Kinally, the 4405 O'Byrne, the ioo-yard dash: Vtfertz, the 220. Tom Fitzgerald secured third place in,the mile, wl1icl1 was won by Harold C. Cutbill. On May 13, the Hilltoppers continued their excellent work by winning the South Atlantic Championships at Charlottesville, Va. The Blue and Gray scored 64 points, with Virginia in second place, with a total of 45. Legendre scored five lirsts for a total of 25 points: George Marsters aroused the South by turning in a 1.55 I-5 half mile, a new South Atlantic record: and Paul llerlihy incurred thc wrath of the Virginia supporters by defeating l Ban Baker, their star, in a wonderful race. The time was 50 seconds flat. l l Nslissxm,-YE .K W wt- ww .tw as A wnxmw saw-eww -gs-A -- -so awww N N NX W- ws-swcccxx

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.x.x.x..,. N yexg w 3 'X ....t,.t.t..t......:.....-.. , SRX 5 sk NN SX a,,t....,.t,.,.,....g if 5 WXTQISX'-sxex s My we we ks- Ng51....,tttyyvyms svt, s Q t , xg se Q Q YN mm tk-S x.x. ......MN QyXk.Nt.w S 5 ssxex ,-Akbxgxgs , e jj, Nl .3 Q .Q is--sf L' Rx. .,,. 'x lNm..N,.t.,,..t.......,e..... XNNM-5 Xue..-E Connolly won the mile with hut little trouhle. O'Byrne. Gaffey, Tuller, Kinally, Gray. Brooks and Cook were prominent in the Georgetown field day. The annual l. C. 4-.X championships, popularly known as the intercol- legiatesf' was the last meet of the year for Georgetown tracksters, and Robert i r ,o, 3 -1 ft QIYG ' .sl ,. I if 5 f' 1 W? a A . y 1 .if lt ,ft I if E CATHOLIC COLLEGE Cl'lAlXlPlONSHlP TEAM Quartent which annexed Cardinal O'Connell Trophy in K. L. games in Boston, March, 1922. Left to right-Kinnally, Legendre, Brewster, Marsters Legendre maintained the good record of the year by scoring six points for the Blue and Gray in the great meet of the college world. The Pentathlon cham- pion won the broad jump with a leap of 23 feet 7K inches, and scored a point in the discus throw with a heave of 127 feet 7 I-3 inches. The other Georgetown entries, Connolly, Brewster and Marsters, had an off day, and failed to place in the events entered. Individually and collectively, the season was the greatest in Georgetown annals and, hy her remarkable showing. lioth indoors and on the cinder path. the name of Georgetown was heralded far and wide as a school of great track prominence. hut far more ot' a real home sport loving youth that ran for sport's sake and not for fame. and therehy were greeted with more than the average amount of success. N Xx l'mSiSX gtg-gs, JSE .N .. at . Q X t... . X va - t.. .. N.. -N X X N X . tv wt 2:e'X,.+-'Q Egsxg r. et- e ' , , xxx . 5 l e- ' :Q