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

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s-ff-- WX Nix mi ss XI? 5 is X5 Ns eff' X N X N3 Na y ss 1 .4 51 lr '-1-:::'., I ,. --e --- Tf '53 NN iii 'S 1. ... iq T if 75 'A ,. flfl' -if A .2 - - fflff-fi lmgQ'1f Lawn tennis enjoyed the greatest year in its history at Georgetown in the spring of 19.22 when the popular outdoor game was given a hig impetus through the efforts of Manager Raymond Kunkel. Not content with draw- ing up one of the finest programs in years for the court game, Manager Kunkel stood out as one of the finest player in the South .Xtlantic section, and together with his hrother Paul formed a douhle team which was the nucleus of a well-rounded aggregation. Tom Mangan, Richard llorstman, Spotlswood lYhite, Charles O'llyrne, James llecker and Fred llass contributed largely in the exceptional record of the racquetcrs, and the lllue and Gray had a well halanced team. The season got under way on .Xpril zo with the llilltoppers scoring a clean-cut victory over the Navy at Annapolis. Georgetown won. .1-2, winning three of the singles, the Kunkel hrothers and Mangan disposing ol their opponents and annexing one of the two doulmle matches played. Cap- tain Raymond Kunkel shone hrilliamly, hoth in singles and doubles, and Mangaifs play was also exceptionally good. Loyola tiollege, of ljillllllllUl'C', was the next to nie.-t defeat, tieorgetown winning, 5-1. The match hetween Ray Kunkel and Sweeney, of Loyola, who. with Cfharest, held the Middle .-Xtlantic llouhles Chainpionship, was a feature of the afternoon, the Georgetown man winning in an exciting hattle. On Friday, April 28, the netinen made it three consecutive victories hy downing johns Hopkins 4 matches to 3. Mangan and R. Kunkel won their singles matches, and the Blue and tiray copped hoth douhles, R. Kunkel and Hass. and P. Kunkel and T. Mangan heing the winning combinations. George- town continued undefeated on Saturday, May 6, hy winning over Rutgers College on the Hilltop courts, 4-I, the tinal douhles match heing called off on account of a heavy downpour of rain. The Kunkel hrothers and Tom Man- gan won their singles matches, jim Becker losing a hard-fought match after several deuce games. ln the douhles, Captain Ray Kunkel and Tom Mangan won without much trouhle. The l'niversity of California proved a stumbling hlock to the Georgetown team, the coast hoys winning, 3-o. Owing to the mm e'te N .. : 5 t X c X y A if 3 i mg . . 3.5 .s .X s is is X .lffflffi111:fff?ifff::3Ff'?Tffffffi5,Qlf RN

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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

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.C----- t't'' T'fT:fTi'1MN?N:iiiwwmwnxx ..,..W..N Qs XX xx SN X .tx gm Q NN Qwxxxx ..,..-...M ,.X.N T Nxkx mgrx MAA-if we My ...,.x. , K RN 5 x.,,. ,x,,. T NWN Q - sms A , X xx we X X X NN .N M x KX xx, xiii., ..,.. X XX q 5 ww-+ Xue.. fact that the Kunkel brothers were representing Georgetown in the South A-Xtlantic tourney at Riclunond, Ya., it was necessary for Paul liunkel to make the trip hack to the Hilltop after playing six sets Friday morning at Riclnno-nd. Mangan and Paul liunkle lost their singles matches and, paired together, were defeated inthe doubles in a most interesting set. The Cali- 192Z TENNIS TEAM I - lb ...T .am - l - N N , -4. Left to right-Charles O'llyrnc, james Becker, John Cortade, Richard Horstnian, Raymond Kunkel CCaptain and hlanagerl, Paul Kunkel tCaptain Elect of 1923 Team, p Andrew Sheridan fornians displayed a great game of tennis and aroused the admiration of a large crowd of onlookers. Captain Ray Kunkel was unah-le to compete as he was in Richmond at the time. Georgetown, represented by Captain Raymond Kunkel and his brother Paul, came in for the lion's share of the honors at the South Atlantic Inter- collegiate Lawn Tennis Tournament at Richmond, Va., when the two Hill- toppers, by great playing, forged their way through an excellent Held to the douhles championship, downing several stellar teams 'in this section. Cap- tain Ray Kunkel also won the singles championship, nosing out Sweeney, of 'xXXY N QXWNN NN xwiirax ,ag-X X . Q ww sm NXX X ww mx .wx . X.. .. .wwxx we ,XXX V wmwww Xu ax ...X 1.1 .am i ., . t .T X ., . V . X X :t'..'1.,r in lsywxg X M- NSXN sX fN5 X X msxs XekX 51+ .1-N N .N as Y ,.. A W .A .A A Nh w M X ak- a..k- .st w m X .as .s .x X 3 5:6 x-,Nz