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

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.,...,.W..N-Nmeewuxxxxxkwk ew X93 N N ..,. X -:Z '1:::: I T t-'N .W.....,. . x.x. ,,,, X S XY XSNXXX l 3 Q.-5? iw? gwxtiNg,e,.,.m-Www ybxswmmgxwqs-X QQ X xxxxi WWNQNXQY X A xxx? SKNKNRQM XY0wENXN,..t vN...,K ,,-xxx ,.vM,,,..s-ws K, N - X X sNn,,...,s.,...t, NX tt-my N? t ,, x X ....,, xx xx ,Q Q .Q kt.v..l--'--- - ' X.,,,....t,..t.,,..,,..,. Mm NXNJ AFTER A HIGH ONE I FF F 'CHRI EDDIE RTURPHY, Left Fieltl HRIASTER OF THE -HOT CORNER JACK FLAVIN, Third Base GETTING THE PILI. ON THE' HOP JIM SHERTDAN, Right Fieltl Five big reasons wliy Georgct0wn's 1922 Nine went undefeated and WZIS unanimously hailed as the Greatest College linselmll team of all time. SHOOTING A TWISTER SA M Hx' in AN, Pitcher HSNARING A LINE DRIVE 1-3 'R , -. Lis-iw .f xi' a 'Q 3' 16.1,-fit is, , . X, h, t ii i I I .'.' ' .r. - - ' L. fer- eww. . 1 PAUH. FLORENCE, Centre Field N is News N .. x XXQN Sw-x.A 3 'ir -K - ws 'Fwy QNX- v--ww ww ewx sy- - 'eww NX WNW News x Ng 555 I X I x X xS,:'3TN it N xx xx Xx xx x ex xx XX xxvn, .ms NSNMSR xX NSWSWX x mSXN R NW Q mwwnh E ww NWss w N g- SXX Mx I N 3X NX XXX Q SQ Ev : ' Ishii Q11 A FF'C':i F 1ff:5ffffff'QEit,, ,.......-..,,., ..... A Mx M A X K

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..,.,,...k. ,, .xy X 3 N ..., . ..,....,,..,,,,, 5 'X xg XX W X5 1 xv ca 'K sift 5- 5 f fix vm. ws , ..... , Sax meN331,,.,lvcvQsw wvvti cc,,c,,.tY Q my VX 5 5 NWXWX v N..,...,..N. N...K... EN--NN' RxN.N.W.....,, N,swMmwNW,,,.N-s- Ngxxxwyg XXNM3 It was in the middle of l-'ebruary that the hrst notice of the coming of spring was heralded at Georgetown when Manager McCormick issued the first call for candidates, the battery men drawing the initial assignment from the managerial desk. Ryan Gym that had been the home of the hasketeers during the hibernation of old King Sport, was turned into a cage with the coiuing of the horsehide and the mask, and from then on until june 'fbusiness was the watchword. Contrary to usual conditions, it was March-oth before the weather was sufficiently warm for the battery men to do outdoor work, and a few days later the entire squad reported to Coach O'Reilly on Varsity Field in answer to the second summons. About thirty reported for practice. and Coach O'Reilly was forced to make the hrst cut within a few days after the opening of the outdoor training. The squad, after the cut, included the following men: Pitchers, Art Reynolds, Sam Hyman, Bernie McCarthy, Homer Jenkins, Al Schmidt, Pauly Byrne, Charley Hulsman and Roland Leighton. Catchers, Bill Ken- yon tCaptainj, .lim Cunningham, liddie Snell, Francis King, .lack lNflcGowan, George Dufour, Paul Florence. lnfielders, Clayton Sheedy, Gus Malley, john R. Murphy, jack lflavin, George Adams, .Xl Brogan, Jim Sweeney, Mike Donovan, joe Charles and XYilfred XYelch. Outfielders, James lidward Mur- phy, James Sheridan, john XX'alsh and .lim Grove. The Hilltop team took a two days' southern trip as a conditioning means in late March, playing the Norfolk Naval Training Station team two games on March 24 and 25. The Blue and Gray had little trouble with the gobs, Coach O'Reilly's men taking both contests, 17-2 and 7-0. Heavy hitting by Georgetown featured both games, the Blue and Gray amassing 30 hits in all. liddie Murphy, veteran left fielder, got live out of six in his first game of the year, and Sheedy, Kenyon and Reynolds also had their batting eyes in good working order. ln the first ho-me game of the season Delaware College was defeated by Georgetown, on a rain-soaked field, to the tune of I6-2. Art Reynolds pitched in mid-season form, and Jenkins, who relieved him, also looked good. jim Cunningham, George Adams and Clayton Sheedy were towers of strength, offensively and defensively. Al Schmidt, relieving Jenkins in the ninth, put out Delaware in one-two-three order. Dartmouth College, after holding Georgetown tight for seven innings. succumbed to the heavy hitting of the Hilltoppers, losing an interesting engagement, 9-5. Hyman worked for Georgetown, and although the weather was a little cool for the southpaw, he did well in downing the Hanoverians. Eddie Murphy hit a homer in the sixth, putting Georgetown in the lead. On .-Xpril 6, South Carolina was turned back by the clever Blue and Gray nine. Wwv w wretxc i ,ui .X .. ..,. .... . .. .---.-. Args, -ME,-,,,., N ..w,,,,t . K.. .. X... X X . W wc - N git-M.-X E it sc X s X S xxwxisg IN W ..

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.xxxxxxxx N ., .. ..,.,...., ..,. p N Rae . 3 gy s N iw Q Nga NN 5 lows W,,.......--- sa... xg, . , , - --2- rag - . ,i die Murphy, left field. T he excellent fielding of ' the W'ashington American League team prevented a Georgetown victory in an exhihition game with the Senators on the afternoon of .-Xpril 10, the Hill toppers losing after a game tight, 5-3. .Xrtie Reynolds was on the mound for Georgetown and made a commendable showing, ragged fielding by his team mates keeping him continually in hot water. lfrancis and McGrew worked for XYashington. jim Sheridan was the star of the day, with two singles and a double, with Sheedy a close second for honors. Sam Rice proved the undoing of the lilue and Gray, his three hits hringing the winning talhes across the rubber. Georgetown hit four sinffles in the eighth innino' 'md looked Clxxrrox SHEEIJY, First Base 6 6 6' C dangerous, hut clever fielding stemmed the tide. Georgetown, with two games listed for April 13, the second day of the Faster vacation at the University. got away to an excellent start in the moin ing engagement with a one-sided victory over the University of Pittsburgh I4-O. Georgetown collected 17 solid clouts, while Bernie McCarthy and Homer jenkins held the Panthers to three. Kenyon and E. Murphy hit homers, and Gus Malley and Jim Sheridan were also very much in evidence with a trio of bingles apiece. McCarthy, the Xilashington boy, pitched great hall for the Blue and Gray. X N591 A- gigifs- '3 x - X- N -s x -N sv -ww ww -NWN 'XY ' W' WN x sk x w 'X qw Nw Q I X Xe' Ns xx X NRM N . 2 5 .Swag Ns -NS mx. sk- sxwg Rss .X .SWS X Six X who had little difficulty in annexing their fifth straight victory, I2-5. blenkina was on the mound for Georgetown and showed up exceptionally well. Sheedy s batting and Florence's fielding in centre were noteworthy features. Effective use of the squeeze play, and heavy hitting hy Georgetown, spelled defeat foi .lack Carney's Cornell hoys on .Xpril lo, the lthacans losing a slow game, I2-5. Schmidt pitched for Georgetown, and although touched up for I2 hits, two of which were homers hy Davies, he kept the visitors well in hand at all times. Eddie Kaw, Cor Q'AAPT.AIN-ELECT QF 1923 TEAIXI nell's All-American half hack, played centre field for the visitors. George , town lined up as follows Schmidt, pitcherg Kenyon catcher g Sheedy, first' base Adams, second base: John R. Murphy, short stop Flavin, third haseg Jim Sheridan, right field, Flor ence, centre field and l d