The Washington times., 1895-04-18
GEORGETOWN THE WINNER
Princeton Could Not Resist Their
Snappy Opponents.
MAHONEY PITCHED GREAT BALL
Both Teams Played Loosely at Times, bu:
the Result Was Not Much Affected
Three Home Runs by the Locals-Also
Three Three-baggers- Pitchers
Tried by Princeton and All Fare Badly

The Georgetown University baseball team
profited by its experience of Tuesday, for
yesterday it played fast, snappy ball and
won the second game with Princeton with
comparative ease, with the score II to IL.
While errors and loose playing bobbed up
occasionally, neither were very costly, and
the players made up for them by putting in
generally good team work, better base run
ming and the fiercestk kind ofbattng.
Princeton was also guilty at times ofloose
and careless playing.
Big Mike Mahoney pitched the full game,
and repeated his success in the game with
Yale. He was especially effective with men
on bases, and performed the remarkable
feat of striking out three Tigers" i'll sue
cession. with two men on bases He fielded
disposition well andmade his batting feat
ure He was admirably supported by sulli-
van, whose playing was perfect, and who, in
addition, led his team in batting.
On the other hand Princeton could put
up no pitcher who had any terrors for
Georgetown, and three pitchers were tried,
with no success.
BRADLEY SUCCUMBED.
The mighty Bradley, who was almost
invincible in the Prnceton-Yale game last
year, succumbed to the bombardment ofthe
Blue and Gray in the sixth inning, and
then came Wilson who took like dose,
and then the slender Easton was put up
for a mark in the last half OF the eighth,
and he did best of all.
Reardon played in right field and han
died everything well that came his way.
He also batted well. In the eighth he
made a pretty two-bagger, bringing in
Murphy, stole third, and on Sullivan's
scratch hit Reardon tried for home and
was caught between bases, the whole team
going for him, but by slillful lodging and
| passing ,eyaded the bunch and landed safely
! on the rubber 1t was too easy chance
| for Princeton To miss.
CannOdy at first and L. Mahoney and
! Murphy fielded their positions well and the
! errors charged to them were caused by low
/ throws from the infield. Harley had little
/ to do but did 1T well. McGrath played
perfect game at short and Mccarthy took
! care Of his two chances.
Little Williams, p Princeton's crack catcher,
! again played like veteran ana steadied his
! pitchers, two OF them being as wild as colts,
! when they were not batted all over the field.
Brooks at short is an out-and-out excellent
| ball player and viii help his team win many
game at bat, at short and on the lines.
PLAYEDSNAPPY BALL.
Altman at right and Ward on second
played a snappy ball and accepted all oftheir
chances. Payne at left tried for everything
and consequently he had more running
exercise yesterday with poor results than is
! good 70 one day S work.
Gunster showed a little Improvement
| over Yesterdays work when he no doubthad
| alittle OF the rattles.
The first inning was productive OF two runs
| for each side. The home run by Sullivan,
| which brought in Mahoney, was the feature
| OF the inning. and the crowd, which num-
bered about 1 800, many of WHORE We're
| ladies, settled itself for a hard hitting
| game by Georgetown, and as the total OF
nineteen hits shows, the audience did not
| settle in vain.
Three more in the second on a terrific
| hit for three bags by CarmOdy and a gift
of bases to Mahoney and McGrath Blanks
| for both sides in the third. One run more
| for the locals in the fourth on a home run
by Reardon, and then the battle began in
| dead earnest
BRADLEY GOT WILD.
Bradley was weakening and getting wild
and felt more slugging ahead, and he felt
Alright Carmody began the music with a
safe one. and McCarthy's fly was muffed,
anu Lts lpps NdS Sdlbr anu NllcH BtE MINI
scored both on his long drive. One man was
out, and McGrath sailed one past Gunster,
and Mahoney came home.
In a twinkling the sphere flew from
Murphy's bat for four bags and pushes Nc
Grath in ahead of him. Reardon flew
out to Gunster and Harley was left on third
on his hit when Mahoney went out on fly
to Payne.
Princeton made it lively for Mahoney in
this inning. Bradley hit safely, but was
put out on Gunster's hit for two bags.
Ward was struck by pitcher and he and
Gunster scored on Altman's three-ba
ger, and the next two were struck out
Bradley then gave way to Wilson, and
| Sullivan promptly hit safely, but was
doubled with Carmody on his hit to short,
and Mahoney out at first closed the sixth
inning. Wilson'S home run was greeted
with applause. Otto, the Blonde, drove
fierce one at +. Mahoney, which was beau
tifully stopped, but the throw to Carmody
was high and the Blonde was safe on second
and came home on Williams out. Brad
ley and Payne were easy outs, the score
standing . to 8.
WARD LANDED SAFELY.
In the eighth Ward hit safely and
landed on second on the low throw to
Carmody by Mahoney Altman made
another hit, Gunster punched out, and
Ward scored on Brook fly and out.
Wilson struck out. Score, IT to 10.
TILLANoTHER PITCHER.
The Tigers felt like pulling the game out
of the fire and would take no more
chances, and little Eaton was put in
to stem the tide, and he promptly struck
out Mccarthy, G. Mahoney, and Nc
| Grath.
One more chance for old Nassau, but she
was not equal to the occasion, for the blue
and gray was on edge and promptly put out
the necessary three after Otto had scored
on Williams long drive, and the agony for
the one and the parade forthe other wasover
and Georgetown again plainly demonstrated
her right to the claim of having the strong
est batting team among the big colleges.
And all this with Mike Mahoney in the
box
There was a decided improvement in the
umpring yesterday, as Sneeden was ably
assisted by little Coogan, the Washington's
new catcher.
The score is as follows:
-4g -