Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
THREE GAMES BOOKED
FOR c. j. THIS WEEK
Blue and Gray Nine to Meet
Hopkins, Maryland Aggies
and Cornell.

The Georgetown base ball team has
three games of local interest on her
schedule for this week. Johns Hopkins OF
Baltimore comes here for a game We'd
nesday and the Maryland Agricultural
College will be met Thursday. Cornell
comes here for two games. beginning next
Saturday the second game being played
Monday.
While not much is known about the
Johns Hopkins team this year. still it is
predicted that the Baltimore team will
be able to give Georgetown Il game that
will prove interesting. Last year the Blue
and Gray team had little difficulty in dis
posing of the Johns Hopkins team.
1t is understood that Manager Tom
Harrington of the Blue and Gray nine
has booked Coach Byrd's team, the Mary
land Agricultural College, for game
Thursday. The Aggies have a good team
this year, as their victory over the Navy
nine has given them a big boost The
Georgetown team will have their hands
full iii. disposing of the Aggies. Coach
Byrd has two good pitchers in Loomis
and HOffecker, and one of these men will
oppose the Blue and Gray.
Cornell comes here for two games one
to be played next Saturday and the other
contest to be played on the following
Monday. Manager Harrington decided
that Cornell would prove good awning
Washington. Cornell this year has an
exceptionally good ball team.
Coach Harley will have his men out for
practice this afternoon and he will work
them every day so that they will be in
first-class shape for the three contests
this week. His pitchers are fast rounding
into form, and for this reason he feels
that his team will be able to deliver the
goods in each one of the contests.
Young Heffernan, the lanky southpaw.
game against Johns Hopkins This lad
has been improving. and now he seems
fit to be able to so the full route. In the
Yale game last week Heffernan showed
TO better advantage than any OF the
other pitchers. For this reason the
coach firmly believes that he will be able
to do good work hereafter. Kelley shows
a great deal of promise for a youngster.
He has everything that good pitcher
requires, and as this is his first season
on the team it is safe to predict that
with a little more seasoning he will be d
valuable pitcher. With Kelley in the box
Thursday against the Aggies it will be
Fienles turn to oppose Cornell Saturday.
This lad will be primed for this contest,
as Coach Harley will work him all this
week with this idea in view.
It is practically certain that John
DAILY. the valuable second baseman, will
De aDie TO play sHoi lly. !'aiS . iAJuiy
has improved a great deal, and when
asked last evening if he would be able
to play very soon he stated that he
would be out on the field again Monday,
and that he firmly believed that if he
was little careful his knee would, with
a few light workouts be strong enough
to allow him to play within week.
This news will be pleasing TO all those
cconnected with the team, as in DAILY
Georgetown has very valuable batter.
His loss TO the team has been a severe
blow, as he is by great deal one of the
best hitters on the team.
While Flynn, the former Holy Cross
first baseman is by no means in the
best of shape to play his best game,
stilI Coach Harley Is so much pleased
with his work that he has decided to use
him on the initial sack in place of Null
cahy. Flynn is without doubt Il
splendid hitter, and besides this he is Il
clever fielder