Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
YALE TRIMMED
BY GEORGETOWN

Georgetown won from Yale yesterday
afternoon upon the Georgetown field by a
score OF 2 to /. II Mallory of Yale had
not dropped Monohan's long fly to right
field in the seventh inning the blue of the
Ellis would doubtless have been trium-
plant. Yale made one score in the first
inning and during the rest of the game
neither had scored when Georgetown went
to the bat in the last half of the seventh
inning. Mahoney was the first man up
and famed. Mudd got to first on line
drive TO third base. which was too hot
for Kinney to handle. Then Simon famed
out. Monohan was the next man up and
sent long fly to right field which Mallory
dropped. and Mudd started for home. NAL
lory threw to the infeld to catch the run
ner at the plate, but the bali fired
to Chaplin at the plate and went over his
head and to the side of the grand stand.
Monohan, who had about this time started
to camp on second base, saw the play and
started for third. BY this time half of
the Yale team also started for the play
and there was plenty of confusion upon
the part of the Ellis AIudd crossed the
plate and Monohan was coming down from
third base like a hundred to one shot gen.
orally comes In. But though the big right
fielder slow Yale beat him in the mat
ter of slowness.
w Hie HdiI OF the atten0a0ce was WATCH
ing Chaplin trying to get the ball the other
half saw Jones,e the first baseman and
crack quarterback of the blue foot ball
team, suddenly cross the field in the coufu-
was running for the. plate with the win
ming run. For another time Georgetown
forgot abotit the bali and filings looked
squafly for a free-for-aH Mahorey the
big first baseman of Georgetown seemed
determined to mix up with the football
player from New Haven. but cooler heads
quieted the impending affray It might be
added that though Jones action is not ex-
cusable in any light still the excitement
of the play might have to great extent
been responsible for the conduct as after
ward he seemed half ashamed of the at
tempt he had made to throw the George
town runner
Parsons. who was on the slab for the
Ellis, certainly did his work we'll He is T.
Tall young man and threw a. SLOW, dreamy
like curve and right well in the matter of
nlts did he put the kibosh on the batters of
the Blue and Gray. for up to the seventh
Inning Capt. Smith was the only George
town man to land on the bali safclr
Throughout the contest this same pitcher
upheld the blue of Yale. The ball simply
foated ever and anon over the plate when
a, strike the last thing thought of by
the Blue and Gray batsman. Several times
he did break the monotony and send
swift one over. but these swift shoots were
few and far between. In fact so far that
few will remember them. At the start OF
the game Umpire Belts made the announcer
nent that the contest would be called at
5:15 o'clock. so that the Yale men might
have the opportunity of catching their
train. When the Ellis went to the bat In IN !,
ninth inning they went to work to win out
or do the next thing to It. Third Baseman
Kinney was the first man up. and afte.- he
had flied out to center field. Larry Dren-
nan, who had held the Yale batsmen down
TO two hits. strained his arm and Cantwea
was substituted. Smith was hit with the
ball and Camp was given d base on balls
With two men ofar,bases and one out and
with Jones. a heavy hitter at the bat for
Yale the prospects of the Ellis winning out
seemed bright IL old Father Time had not
caused the clock IN the Georgetown tower
to strike the. half hour and the calling of
the game following Immediately. The