The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
HARVARD DEFEATED
By GEORGETOWN So
contlnued from 90 ono.

AOnlAnufM from hEAt OhN.
dare to try throw TO second with third
base occupied and tho score 50 close, as
the ball was very wet and slippery. But
they hadn't counted on Feenan's conf
dence in his throwing wing or on his
natural willingness to take a whlrl at
anything that has the possibility Of an
even break, so the runner NJ third just
stood still and watched Cogan put the
ball on the man going to second. This
out made two hands down, and O'COnnor
pulled safely out of the hole. Harvard
never getting Il chance in the ninth to do
any damage.
The Harvard crew put up fairly good
fielding game but outside Of the excel
lent twirling OF Ernst. who famed eight
men. they did nothing that attracted un-
usual attention.
Three Runs in the First.
Georgetown started the game with the
Instructions Of their coach 20 get an
early lead ringing in their ears. and Hunt
led of with a burner TO right field. Muir
ply waited patiently. while Hicks threw
his entire collection Of shoots and curves
TO tempt the Georgetown captain, and
finally was passed Hunt PLAYED far Off
second. and Hicks threw wild to that
base trying 90 catch him mapping. Hunt
going 20 third on the error. Murphy
stole second and then Stterdlug drew "a
pass. and the bases were filed. Con-
nelly struck out. being too anxious TO
hit the bali and unwilling 10 outwait
tho pitcher who was having trouble To-
eating the pan. Gibson pokcd one through
the iHIcld that cut the second base
square I'm half and piloted both Hunt
ard Murphy safely TO shore Morry
O'Corror walked. and Cogan hit 60
short being safe when Potter dropped
Cars throw TO catch OConuor at sec
oud. Gibson scored on a wild pitch.
Feenan famed and Balzer popped TO
Potter
Neither side scored in the second. third.
or fourth inning hut the Blue and Gray
outht made their total five in the fifth.
Hunt led off with a base on balls, and
was chased around to third ON Murphy
two-sacker TO right Sitterding struck
out; Gibson was hit by a pitched ball
and tool, FIRST. nlling The bases. Morry
O'Connor SINGLED. scoring Hunt and Muir
phv. O'C0nnor stole second; Cogan fan
ned
In the sixth. Georgetown added another
.2uv Fecuau walked. was sacrificed 20
second by a neat buut ON the part or
EaIzer, and scored on Hunts vicious slam
To- LETT Murphy Init 20 center and stole
second. but both DE and hunt died on
base. when SitterdinS hallooned to right
field.
Crimson Boys Rally.
Ge,r-ctovn. having done an the scoring
rl- the first six rounds. Harvard thought
f. was wise 60 get busy I'm the seventh.
and they made It slightly warm Tor the
HuItorpers I'm the seventh. and eight ses-
sions. Bahson singled - left and was
scored when Kelly velqf one over the
bank I'm rcht field YtSas was hit by a
pitched BAN. hut did MOT get around,
good fielding By Gibson 81 Hunt holding
him ON base. II
gsvard started t&ei4b,b in exactly
thSsame ula(lH-Nhich st ope-rd the pre-
Si0us 8dlnr Mclaughlin smas3ins one
h. center and Potter sending the leather
dancing over the right field bank by a
terrific lick with the wagon tongue. At
this STAGE Ealzer was invited 60 the
bench and gave way in favor Of O'Con-
nor. Balzcr was given quite an ovation
as ne came i'm from the field for his
good wo-k I'm The game, AronsOn hunted
and Fccnau threw over O'Connor's head
in an attempt TO nab him at first. Bah
son hit to Coean and. while trying TO
catch Aronson IT second, Cogan threw