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

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.. ..................x. . .,x.x.K 5 ..:..:5.,.N,,wNM Q-,www ,...Qt.- QNW XX QQ W3 ........, ,ac X WW wwxx ..-s ffl' xx x ..+ ' X -' ,anvatwx K Ns We X X N N NX . X 'NS sxxxxxx gigs Nag? x,,.,..S superb in the pinches and had excellent control which, coupled with the sup- port of his teammates, proved sufficient to insure victory. Bill Kenyon, Hgood old reliable Billw was on hand with his mighty bludgeon, driving out a home run off l,arsotn. Bunching hits in the third frame won the game for Georgetown. Flavin singled to left, went to second on an infield out. Sheri- dan was hit, and Flavin scored on Sheedy's sharp single to left, Portland black doing some hue base running. Kenyon was then passed, and with the bases loaded, little 'Eddie Murphy, caretaker of the left field pasture, came through with a wallop that hit the fence in right field scoring Sheridan and Sheedy. llturphy made the third out when he was caught at second. The liilltop lineup was as follows: John Murphy, short stop, Jim Sheri- dan, right field: Sheedy, first base: Bill Kenyon QCaptainj, catch, Eddie Murphy, left field: Art Reynolds, pitch, Paul Florence, centre field, Gus Malley, second base, Jack Flavin, third base. On the following lVednesday, May 24, Quantico Marines were again defeated in a return engagement, II-3. Jenkins pitched great ball, allowing but six hits. Florence hit two home runs, while Bill Kenyon was getting his usual one. John R. Murphy, at short stop, shone brilliantly. On May 27, the Crescent Club of Brooklyn, N. Y., was defeated, Io-2, Jack Flavin starring with three bingles. Eddie Murphy collected two, and Homer Jenkins, reliev- ing Reynolds, clouted out a solid triple. On the following Tuesday, Memorial Day, Fordham was defeated for the second time this year, Georgetown having but little difficulty in winning, I1-3. Hyman and jenkins pitched for George- town. Kenyon got his seventh homer of the season in the fifth with the bases loaded. Sheedy. Flavin and Murphy featured in the infield. Fort Slocum was the next victim, the soldiers losing, II-3. The strong Boston College team was shut out on Thursday, June I, by excellent work on the part of Sam Hyman, the score being 5-0. The game eliminated a dangerous opponent, the Chestnut Hill team having lost but two contests previous to the Georgetown game. Sheedy's four-ply wallop in the seventh with two men on sewed the game for the Blue and Gray, and the first baseman's hit was one of the longest ever seen on Alumni Field. Members of the Georgetown party said that had the ball been hit at Varsity Field it would have reached Healy Building on the carry. Hyman was invincible and hit a double besides. jack Flavin furnished a big thrill when he tore into the Fagle's bench after VVilson's Hy in the second inning. The Georgetown third sacker dived headlong over the bench but managed to hold the ball and he was given a great hand by the large crowd of spectators. Sheedy was prominent in the victory, both in the Held and at the bat. QKSNNWNXX W W gm, .t .. W. K. ., mx. ,,., . Q Q.. .X .. .W .t X N X Q X. v. W.. W, XEHX X X QMVXX X x wwx wxx x wx Wx WX N W X x m xxx X. LLAJ

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.. ...x V .. ,,..x.N...... , .vt Sag w SN wc! ,.... Q ..,......,.,,,,,N we ss N Xa x . :X 5 ...tx Q sw QNX c....- N Q was Ng xx Xi N t, ,.mW,w P' -S x Ns X x'If...N.t..s N ...Q x -Y ws-s' xv....,,,....W-- Nv.,..a.......t... so New Art Reynolds also hit circuit drives, and in the second battle, jim Sheridan came through with a four-ply clout. John R. Murphy and Flavin made several good plays, while Kenyon's continued good playing behind the bat was worthy of comment. lra Rodgers' NYest Virginia outfit was the next to meet defeat at the hands of the fast-travelling Georgetown steamroller, the Mountaineers losing a 7-I engagement. Homer Jenkins tvvirled in masterly fashion for the Blue and Gray allowing the visitors but four hits. ln six innings, he retired thc opponents in apple-pie order. and he displayed great skill in nipping men off first base. Captain Kenyon hit a homer and Clayt Sheedy shared honors with the sturdy backstop by getting a double and a single. On Friday, March 5th, Ursinus was crushed by a score of I4-l. Reynolds and -lenkins held their opponents to two hits and a lone tally. The l'lilltoppers had their batting eyes and collected a total of I5 hits. Coach O'Reilly gave the regulars a rest after the first few innings of play, and the reserves acquitted themselves creditably. XYelch and Mike Donovan, at second base and short stop. respectively, played well, each getting two hits. George .Xdams made a neat stop of a fast liner that brought much applause from the gathering. illallvy slnpwed up well at the Keystone sack. and .lim Sheridan, in right field. also played good ball, getting two bingles. NYashington College was defeated on May 9, 5-1. Sam Hyman pitched good ball, fanning II and allowing only six hits. Malley, lflavin. Kenyon and Sheecly were prominent in the victory which was devoid of features. .Ndding an extra game to the schedule, Georgetown journeyed to Quan- tico, Va., o11 May II, and defeated the Marine team, 7-4. The game was rather tight until the final frame when both teams sluggecl the ball, George- town making four tallies to the Devil Dogs three. Reynolds pitched good ball for Georgetown. Eddie Murphy, Florence and Malley were shining lights in the Win. P On the first game of its Northern invasion. the most important period of the entire year, the Georgetown nine defeated the strong University of Penn- sylvania nine on Saturday. May 20, at Philadelpthia, 5-1. The result of the game eliminated one of the contenders for the college title and made George- town's eighteenth consecutive victory. Reynolds pitched the Hilltoppers to victory, allowing eight hits, fanning seven and passing one. Larson, Penn's slab artist, who had shut out the llilltoppers the year before, was driven from the mound in the tlnrd inning and was relieved by Huntzinger, one of the leading pitchers in college ball. Reynolds and lfluntzinger had a pretty battle for honors, the Penn pitcher beinfr verv effective. Reynolds was f lb .f . fWXNQ Xuagxg y -s -' wi' www -wx ws-' ' NS' ' 'A ' W' ' N x N s smxy- - we-Www Q1 if-:ig Y Y? is Q X A N X .NWS N .S .S N9 -.+X9N.S. . - .X- .KKWXQ Nw .Rs SQ? XXX X XWNWNWWWN WW WN i:ii52E2EEE2?E5ffffififfffi::f?R li'EfiffifNW X XNX tx X N Q x xx X ,,.,,,,.,. ,, ............,......... .... N .......,.... . . ..., .,....... v . NN ........ . tWxN s XX

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......wvN.v.-a-ae+..M-my-+muw..,M Q, N + X m 'N ..,. .....,...,,N . .... . ...--::'t ':r-N sr? N Q3 N -M t WN .lex .f ...., vw m...s,.. X . X s S ...WW xakxa..v.v X v N x sa, X gg A R x,i.....,.....- Nxwwmwvvtvwssx-K- XNNNQ5 Xwws The Georgetown nine travelled to Haverhill, Mass., the home of many prominent alumni, on Friday, June 2, and defeated the St. James A. A. in a twilight exhibition. Heavy hitting by Flavin and Kenyon and Dick Moyni- han of the opposing team, and the fielding of Sheedy and Malley featured. George Lefty Tyler, formerly of the Boston Braves, pitched for St. James, and held the l-lilltoppers well for three innings, but he was powerless after that. Flavin hit safely four times out of five, and Captain Kenyon got three hits, two of which were doubles. McCarthy and Jenkins hurled for George- town. .lim Cunningham, working behind the plate, played an excellent game, the big fellow showing up in fine style, both in backstopping and hitting. All doubts as to the validity of Georgetown's claim to the college diamond title were suppressed on Saturday, June 3, when the Blue and Gray brought the season to a glorious close by turning back the speedy Holy Cross team. It was the second defeat of the Purple, the score being 8-3. Georgeto-wn took the lead in the opening frame and was never headed thereafter. Reynolds pitched the best game of his career, in the opinion of many at the battle, the Georgetown ace exhibiting wonderful control in dangerous situations. The fielding of the Hilltop nine contributed a great deal in the victory. Jack Flavin, at third base, with two brilliant stops of line drives, and Clayt Sheedy, at first base, by clever stops and pickups, were the defensive features of the afternoon. Eddie Murphy shone with the willow, hitting safely three times and driving home four of Georgetown's tallies. Jim Sheridan also batted well. Tunney and Carroll were the opp-osing moundsmen, the Hilltoppers collecting I2 hits. VVith a string of 20 consecutive victories over some of the best nines in the college domain, including Princeton, Holy Cross, Boston College, Georgia Tech, Cornell, Penn, Fordham and others, the Georgetown team was every- where acclaimed the leading nine of the year and was one of the best college nines ever developed. f The team was one of the greatest all-aro-und aggrega- tions ever collected, every man being a dependable player. The reserve strength was a help to the team's achievements, Jim Cunningham, at catch, and XVelch, Adams and Donovan in the infield, being worthy substitutes. Theileaders of the team, Coach O'Reilly, Assistant Jackie Maloney, Captain Kenyon and Manager McCormick all played an effective part in the year's successg and it was one of the finest manifestations of college sport. everything considered. that the East has ever witnessed. vases xss w N wwe NNQ5 XS ,N Y. wwww .wx xxx. Q.. My mwawx XY. ., aww SAX wxyw wwwwx XXXESS-X,...N s Ns v