Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
ONE LONE RUN
FOR GEORGETOWN
Overwhelming Defeat by Yale
at New Haven.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 21.-Captain
Morgan's home-run hit in the eighth in
ming was the only score Georgetown forced
around the circuit in her third game of the
Yale series this afternoon. 1t followed
triple by Larkin the same inning, and Lar
kin would have had the honor of coming
over the plate with the second run had he
not refused the coacher's instruction and
insisted on trying TO stretch his three-bag-
ger into a home run. He>was nipped foot
from the plate on the neatest piece of re-
lay work seen at the Yale field this season.
Barnes. O'Bren, Kinney and Chaplin doing
the lightning change and chase act with the
ball in the hunt for Larkin.
With two triples and home run George
town has only a single score to show for
her smuggling, all of which attests YaIe's
prime fielding game. No sign of an error
was made by Yale outside of a wild pitch
and three passes by Jackson. Yale got its
batting together IN a clump, and when II
landed men on the bases took it's oppu-
nents by storm. Yale regards the to I
victory as some solace for the loss of the
series with Georgetown on the eastern trip
when the Washington players landed two
matches straight by close scores from the
blue. 1t IS the first series Yale has lost this
year.
Biggest Crowd Of the Season.
Georgetown was honored in two ways
The biggest crowd of the season filled the
stands and Yale cheering leaders were out
for the first time organizing the cohorts
for the Hale-Princeton game, which opens
Yale's championship season next Saturday.
The first cheering of the season was a COM
rnIir ,at,t., -,1Is,
the Georgetown men We're feeling comfort
ably at home jackson rudely struck out five
of the first nine batsmen. The first nine
went down in order.
Not till the fourth did Georgetown make
a bid for score, although McGettigan had
walked in the third, and had been thrown
out stealing. With Larlln disposed of in
the fourth on a grounder TO second, Keane
pushed a low liner along the right-ffeld foul
line, and was held at third. Capt Morgan
had high hopes of at least lifting a hit to
the outfield, but he famed, and it was easy
work for Cote to cling to long fly which
Hart showed at him, and Keanes jab went
to waste.
Martell, the first man up in the fifth
walked, but Burns was caught out by
Barnes. Curry famed and McGettigan gave
Barnes another
Bowman Shows League Form.
In the sixth Capt. Bowman displayed big
league form in rushing out and pulling
down a foul off Larkin. The seventh show
ed that Georgetown had considerable pride
about being whitewashed, and was not los
ing heart. Hart pushed a bounder, which
Camp handled poorly. His slowness allowed
Hart to reach the bag safely. Hart stole,
and after MartelI had flied to O'Brien and
Burns walked, Curry singled to right filling
the bases. Huskamp's prompt return of
the ball held Hart on third. With only one
down, chances for runs looked rosy, but
McGettigan's fly was easily nabbed by
OBrien, and White drove one between first
and second, which Capt Bowman landed,
and in a race for the bag reached it just
ahead of White.
Outside of Georgetown's batting rally in
the eighth, the finest running catch of the
afternoon made when Kinney grabbed
Harris foul close by the bleachers Jackson
rallied in the ninth and pitched out the Wis
itors in order.
Yale was playing whirlwind ball till she
got her lead and then settled into a sound
and conservative fashion that held safe the
advantage. Cote bounced a hit over sec
ond which Curry did well to reach He did
his best to lob 1t over to first, but did not
make connections. Huiskamp hit to Curry,
who threw to Capt. Morgan. and his muff
let Cote to third. Huiskamp STOLE Camp
was hit and the corners were filled. Chaplin,
the freshman who has won his way to the
job of permanent catcher proved his claim
pinch hitter. He drove hit over
second and Curry threw it to first late.
Larkin dropped it, and picking the sphere
up got it home after Cote and Huskamp
had reached there on a close decision.
Camp reached third on the sprinting and
scored on Jackson'S grounder to Morgan
Barnes closed the inning with fly to Nor
gan. Kinney sandwiched in hard hit IN
the third a grounder too hard for Nc
Gettigan to handle.
White in a Pickle.
Yale put young Mr.. White in pickle In
the fourth. Capt Bowman began right by
smashing a single to center. Burns fine
one-hand stop prevented home run.
Camp laid down a bunt which both White
and Larkin fielded, and then they scolded
each other for not covering the bag. After
Chaplin famed Jackson's anatomy stopped
an inshoot and Barnes drove double into
right which Larkin should have chased out
and captivated. This scored Camp. Bow
man had been thrown out stealing third.
O'Brien's hot single to left scored Barnes,
and O. Brien who took second on the throw
in. was over the plate on Kinney's single
to right Cote was thrown out by Curry.