The Washington times., 1902-04-16
GEORGETOWN BBS?S
THE PBNNSYLVANIANS
Holly Contested Game on
the Local Campus.
Visitors 0utplayed in Every Stage of the
Game-Score in
Detail.

Rah-rah-rahi Rah-rah-rah, Rlh-rah-
| rah! G-e-o-r-g-e-t-o-w-n.
! There was a baseball game on George
town field yesterday, and Georgetown
came out victorious.
The Pennsylvania State College team,
which is reputed to be a pretty sturdy ag-
gregarion of ball tossers. were the vic
Tins.
Their reputation counted for naught
yesterday, as the lads who are defending
the blue and gray walked away with them
to the tune of Z to 4. 1t cannot be said,
however. that the boys from across Rock
Creek were not pretty we'll scared up be-
fore they put their heads togethe' and
boosted themselves out Of a dopey rut.
The Quakers got the lead on them in the
early part Of the game, ard Captain
Moran was seen to knit his brow on sew
eral occasions when he saw the Pennsyl-
vania collegians float across the counting
block. The PennsyIvanians played very
good uphill game, and deserve great
credit for their knowledge of the national
game.
Game in Detail.
Georgetown took first swat at the
leather. They did not accomplish any
counting slab. Three Pennsylvania lads
appeared at the plate during the visitors
term at the bat. Georgetown's batters
got under the leather, and succeeded in
putting to the extreme ends Of the
fields, but the flies were gathered in
Pennsylvania began to knuckle down in
the second inning and Cox made three
miscues. An error allowed Huber to get
s.1N ,Iny-. and
a second error allowed him to score the
first tally of the afternoon. Another
error allowed Yeakle to score. This evil
IDENTIFY displeased Moran, and on top OF
this Elder waxed out hot one 20 CEN
ter. He landed on first base.
Hepier came up and lambasted hot
one to Dorman the chubby second base
man, and the chances of making a double
were excellent. Dorman tossed the
leather to Bowling, at first, and when
the latter saw Elder making his way to-
ward the home plate. he tossed the
leather to Apperious and cut the run of,
completing a double play. The third in
ming was a good one, and a winning one
for the west end lads. Bowling got his
base on a fiukey hit and was allowed to
go to second On a balk to make room
for Dorman. who was given first base on
the balk. Morgan took his in the ribs,
and filled the bases.
Landed Four Runs.
Moran was informed that 1t was up to
him to make good. He landed on slow
one, and placed it where it could not be
recovered This made four runs for the
BOYS across the creek. Appe-ious got
hit. and scored when o'Hara made con-
nections with Miller's delivery. Golden,
the next man up. was patient, and got
free pass to the premier hassock. Han
retty knocked hot one to third, ana
O.Hara scored on an error Cox got MS
base on an error, and Bowling, who was
the first man up in the inning, came up
again, and flied out.
The Pennsylvanians got one run as re-
suit of Sharp's putting the ball over the
bank. One-two-three v as the order OF
things in the fourth and fifth innings for
both teams In the sixth. seventh, and
eighth innings, Georgetown Dlade sew
eral vain attempts TO get man across
the pan, but their efforts proved futile.
The visitors were more fortunate in The
eighth inning. and got run on two long
hits to center field.
During their last turn at the bat
Georgetown made another impression on
the score card. Morgan waxed out a three
Dagger, ana scored On an out 10 HFst-
Pennsylvania got a man on base during
their half of the inning. but could not
move him any farther. They decided,
when two men were out, to send some
unknown modern Hercules. who stands six
feet eight inches in his stocking feet. to
the bat to do things to the leather. Fay
fioated over a low one that would neces-
state reaching to connect with. and the
unknown waxed one with whiskers on it
to Bowling at first base. Bowling gath
cred it in and hustled over to the bag
with 1t. and it was all over but the shout
ing.