The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
BY n. Il. MORLEY.

Pennsylvania trounced Georgetown in
a decidedly businesslike fashion yester-
day on the hill by the generous score Of
II to 8. thereby making it two straight
victories over the Blue and Gray. with
the additional honor Of being the only
team TO beat the Hintoppers twice this
year.
A larger crowd than that Of Friday
was on hand TO watch the sport and
until the Georgetown nine fell hope
lessly behind, cheered the Hlltoppers IN
their efforts to land the contest. After
the fourth session, the game was unin-
teresting although when OCsnnor re-
heved Gray at the end OF this round.
''Wab' temporarily checked the visitors.
Georgetown. instead of jumping into the
breach and adding few runs, then took
to tanning the air, and with the ex-
ception Of the eighth inning, did not set
another runner over the pan.
Dolly Gray. despite the handicap Of
a sore arm, volunteered 10 do the fling
ing, and started Of fairly well in the
first session. In the second inning he
was hit for two home runs, both OF
which were largely a matter OF luck, as
the ball took a bad bound just as IL
neared the outfelder In each instance.
and hit a man, and in the third he hit
two more, and allowed Smith 10 drop
one OF his choice ones over the right.
field bank for a complete circuit OF the
bases This brought the runs for Penn
Up 10 Eve, but the Philadelphlans an
nexed two more in the very next turn
at the bat.
A. Thayer. the first man to face Gray
in the fourth. hit for a home run 10
center. his second four-base wallop Of the
game, while Wood and Hayden singled
and Gibson muffed one at short. ali OF
this only netting the visitors two points.
At the end OF the fourth Capt. Murphy
trotted out ''Wab" OConnor TO line 'em
over. and "Wab' proved to be far more
steady than his predecessor.
Blue and Gray weak AT Bat.
| Georgetoan's batting was way below
! par, only six hits being made In the
game, the first inning, when no scores
were made. being the only round in which
two Of the Hilltoppers' bingles came to-
gether. Gray was only at bat once, but
/ Dolly managed to snap a peach OF a
/ single over second that counted Cogan.
Penn put UP the same snappy ball that
/ characterized their action on the field
in the game Friday. and the two errors
made by the Red ana Black did not come
at time 10 cause the winners any pain.
! Smiley let Hunts nard bounder in the
/ eighth get away from him after two
were out, and Hunt was left on base
when Murphy few to center Hayden
miscue was the result OF a hard-hit ball
by Gaynor in the eighth, which Hayden
/ did not get in front OF. the sphere rolling
into right field. Dugan. who was on first
when the ball was hit, continued on to
third and from there on to the plate,
and by surprising the opposition scored
/ GeorSetown's last run. A case Of rattles
more than Hayden's error. then, can be
! said TO be responsible for this tally.
Neither Of the eatchers worked very
well. Waldron showed the effects OF the
! three hard games he has caught IN sue
cession, and his play lacked the snap
and dash that made his work so notice.
/ able in the first couple OF games in which
! AtC pal NAS4 LaAEAs " kiill Uit LilAOAlLE 10
the sacks was especially poor In view
Of his fine flinging yesterday. Cozens, OF
! Pennsylvania. permitted the Hultoppers
| 70 steal six bases on him, but held Mar
| shall up in good style otherwise
Capt. Murphy made Georgetown's long
est hit. putting the ball over the right
field bank in his usual graceful manner.
-Four long clouts made by the Red and
Black team cost Georgetown exactly nine
runs. Think Of It, nine runs brought
over the pan on four wallops.
Gibson, at short for the home squad.
had very, very bad afternoon and man
aged TO badly mix up three balls with
his hands and feet that were hit in his
direction, after which Gaynor was sub
| stituted.
1 The gcora