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

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LEADER OIT CHAMPIONSHIP NINE C.Xl I'.XIN BILL KICNYIJN

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...ws-X' 1'ilf'i10?::iiWiiijsigiiriiiiiiixiiixiiv'N .NN.N. .... e..-fg::1'rw sr E sk Ns ix X? 3 r-'seg QQQNNNNXY 5?r essjjt'QjQQ sag NiTviNigga..ttvvvyww Nggsv Q iii. Sax F 1 XX-cwge X .ss ex , - .xo X .sv X X e., .,N,. who X Xxx v s was or xc. Nxt, Jayme X Q KN X .N.xX..,.. .NX XM gg , S Q QA with x ' ' ' X ..x. week One of the most colorful games of the entire season was played that afternoon when jack llarry's highly-touted Holy Cross machine, recognized as one of the leading outfits in the college world, visited the Hilltop for the annual tilt with Coach O'Reilly's charges. The game meant a great deal to both teams as the records of the XYorcesterites at that time compared favor- ably with any team in the East, and early season playing indicated that the Cross would be a contender for titular honors. Coach O'Reilly selected Artie Reynolds. the Hilltop pitching ace. to bring home the bacon. and when Barry trotted out Horan as his best bet of the afternoon, baseball enthusiasts were in for the best day of the season up to that time. For six innings the game was as pretty a pitching dual as Varsity Field ever boasted, both hurlers working in A-I shape. Doubles by Sheridan and Kenyon paved the way for Georgetown's first marker in the opening frame, and the Hilltoppers led until the fourth when the count was evened. A triple by Gautreau, Holy Cross third baseman, followed by a single by Chick Gagnon. resulted in a run for the l'urple and a I-I score. Things sailed along without any break until the seventh. the playing being of thc finest calibre and both teams working like well oiled machines. l'p to the seventh Reynolds had allowed two hits and one base on balls and had fanned five. lloran had given three hits, no passes. and had six strike-outs to his credit. The seventh opened with a ringing clont off Simendinger's bat which went for two bases on poor fielding. Maguire then hit a scorcher and the Cross tallied. Another run counted when a sac- rifice fiy brought home Maguire who had reached third on p-oor fielding by Georgetown. ,Xt the end of the first half Georgetown was two runs behind and this number looked sufficient to insure victory. The Blue and Gray came right back in their half, however, and drove Horan from the mound with a battery of hits that overwhelmed the Purple. lim Murphy singled, Reynolds hit one that burned Gautreau's hand, and Halley brought his teammates home for a tie score with a Texas leaguer to right field. Then lack Flavin proved that he was there with the willow when needed by crashing out one of the longest homers of the year, the ball hitting the track in deep centre field and then striking Ryan Gymnasium. The clout put Georgetown two runs ahead, and when john R. Murphy hit a triple, Gill was sent in to relieve Horan. Sheridan singled, scoring R. lX'lurphy, and Sheedy's drive brought in Sheridan. Kenyon and Murphy ended the fracas bv grounding out. Holy Cross managed to score three runs more before the final out was registered. N an d ball and Old the game ended 8-6 in Georgetown's favor. Once again Coach O'Reilly's squeeze play proved effective in deciding a game, and this time it was the Princeton Tigers that fell before the wily tmcanny exhibition of this phase of diamond deception. The boys from Nassau outhit the Hilltoppers. but Thomas, the Tiger liurlcr. Could not W ----- -- A'--------+'-- - --.NM-s-sffefas rt'A 's A ew My X N ww XXX sxxw ws XXX Q-N 'gif i ' 5 iff:-'Lim' 'Qliiiliiiililiiiiifi..fiiiizzafw ........ ..... 22223: t... ..,.. aaaawsrsmw w N 5 Nw , X 5 x kms va tevvwrwvwsxv wwXsXwN gxsgwg Ei X Ag, A., 4 ,w w s ,s .A .s w -K w .ws .s. .t . .a xv s .tc tt .s s Nc- Awww

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....................N.Watta..t.5WN.a,,, A ,a QQ- ,xg X A XXX . ........,.. .. va X XX XX XX xx X X X . X t ,,. .....x....,. .. ...sw mr ...... ,X ,.........,,. II.. gy X . ,. s 3 Nxxhx, ,,,,Nx .,... 1 . Xxxx ,gg , , XXX, N....x.xx.. . .. YN ..x...k. . .N.N ..,,,NN t .s a- 'X,,t.Nw' . . N-N 'i Rxt,,..et.,, X.x.x xxNwvmaw..N.tm..... xxxxxxw-5 XXW...-5 fathom the Blue and Gray squeeze, and Georgetown won an interesting con- test, 9-6. Hyman and jenkins were the Georgetown pitchers, the latter receiv- ing the credit for the victory. Florence hit a homer, Captain Kenyon and Sheedy triples, and Malley was also a star at bat. Murphy shone at shortstop, while Cooper, the visiting first sacker, had an average of 1,000 in hve trips to the plate, two of which were doubles. Georgetown continued on without any halt on April 18, when Tufts College fell an easy victim to the heavy hitting of the Georgetown team. livery man of the Hilltop nine got at least one hit, while Hyman, who was working on the mound, hit a single, a triple and a homer in four times up. The final score was II-3. XYith Artie Reynolds pitching no-hit hall until the seventh inning, and Georgetown displaying the best article of fielding seen on Varsity Field all year, the Blue and Gray administered a sound trouneing to the fast Fordham nine, 9-5. Tim McNamara, the pitching ace of the Bronx men, received the difficult assignment of stopping the Hilltoppers, but his masterly arm was of little avail, Coach G'Reilly's charges finding him for ten hits, three of which were triples. Captain Kenyon was prominent in the batting spree with two triples and a single. Reynolds,.besides pitching excellent hall, hit a triple. .lack lflavin and John R. Murphy put up a stellar exhibition of helding, 1-:illing off many hard drives by clever fielding. A In the first of a two-game series, Georgetown defeated Georgia Tech, 8-7, in one of the best games of the year. Although the Hilltop team got away to an early lead and apparently had the game in the proverbial burlap, the Golden Tornado threw a scare in the ranks of the Blue and Gray by a wonderful fight that ended within an ace of breaking the winning streak of the Georgetown nine. The Southerners scored four runs in the last two innings tieing the score. Georgetown, forced to take their bats in the final half of the ninth, for the first time all year, proceeded to tuck the game away. Jim Cunningham, the elongated backstop, drew a base on balls. and Flavin singled to right Held. Sam Hyman then proved the hero of the day with a pretty drive to centre that won the game for Art Reynolds and Georgetown. On the next day, April 25, Georgetown again experienced difficulty in winning from the Atlanta boys. Tech, with nothing but goose eggs to their credit for eight innings, and five markers behind Georgetown, drove Sam Hyman from the mound with an avalanche of hits. The Blue and Gray southpaw had twirled excellent ball up till the ninth, allowing but two hits and fanning eight. Bernie McCarthy relieved Hyman, and the NVashingt-mn boy came through nohly. Tn the hrst game Red'l Barron, of football fame. hit two homers, while Griffin, a teammate, secured one. Clayt Sheedy and g XMNXX N er?-xg,-Q3X XX .X .- at- . .. gg X., at-t . W as N s-- -- W- sys, W . Wx X- s- qv.-N xwxxx X35 gxa- X , , ,xxx X s wx wx, X ,X wx wx wg N t ox X X txxo s .x xX.,.... tgaxxtg X Xe xks MX Ks NX Q S N MO. 5 Q NN we X -- X:-f X ..t. Q .x Q w .t .s .s Q A s as ss ts. .t . .Q . .ts sw w w . .t as s. Q X ex ju Xxx WW?fE?fff1.2,...if f5?5'?Y?'H N N-.X