Mackenzie School - Olim Yearbook (Dobbs Ferry, NY)

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:Xpri May hflay May May May June Iunc Juno 51. l I6-Cutler, at Dobbs Ferry . --Poly. Prop., at Dobbs Ferry -Alumni, at Dobbs Furry -Mohegan, at Mohegan -Hacliley, at Tarrytown . 22-Newark, at Orange Oval . Holbrook, at Dobbs Ferry Washington Irving, at Dobbs Faculty game at Dobbs Ferry Moimrizs CRAIG ' LEWIS . SEWALL JUNG . XVISE . GOULD . ROBINSON EVVING . C0165 Fc rry vc-:rages ,us . . C. F IQ 311' B. 2Q C. -21 S. S. 24 P. 23 Isl B. 25 . . 2d B 22 R. F. 26 . L. F. I4 IIC. .263 276 I42 333 348 240 273 252 .071 were mate to th1 encec lead ,Cutlf But a Io-9 wher for u The favol with

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BASEBALL SQUAD

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Baseball Review for the Season of 1907 HE baseball season of IQO7 was not as successful as in former years. Perhaps it was the lack of good material, perhaps the continual mishaps the team experienced, but at all times Mackenzie showed her true sportsmanship. At the first call for candidates, a large squad reported for practice, of which Brown, Jung and Morales were the only members of the successful IQO6 team. However, Mr. Terrell soon found some good new material from -the following-Sewall, Gould, Lewis and Craig. The loss of Brown in the early part of the season from injuries received in the game was a great blow to 'the team, and was felt by the fellows deeply. Our first game was with Cutler School. The team experi- enced a severe attack of stage fright and presented our opponents with thirteen runs in the first inning. This lead was too big to overtake, in spite of the heroic efforts of the fellows, and the final score was 17-14 in ,Cutler's favor. VVe also fell in defeat before the strong teams of Peekskill M. A., Pingry and H Poly. Prepf' But at this point, the team took a decided brace and defeated Washington Irving High School by a score of IO-Q. The score board read Q-f7 against us with two out at the end of the ninth inning. The bases were full when f'lXfike Ewing Ucracked out a 'pretty three-bagger, which scored the needed three runs and won for us. We experienced a most decided Uday otfn when Newark Academy defeated us on their grounds. The Mohegan pitcher was too much for us, but we died hghting hard, the score reading 9-2, in Mohegan's favor. However, we did not see fit to be defeated by Hackley, and accordingly won a well-earned victory, with the score 9-4. Holbrook scored eleven points to our four in spite of the support from the side-lines, which had been so helpful the year previous. , Too much thanks can not be bestowed on Mr. Terrell for his untiring efforts and great patience. It remains to be seen what will be the outcome of this year's team, with practically all last year's men back and a large force, of new candidates. GUY ROBINSON. 97