Evening star., 1941-05-11
Gets 8 Runs in Eighth
To Turn Good Game
Info WaIkover
Dwyer Pounded in Rally;
HurIer Powers Koyoed
By CostieIiu's Toss
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

It wasn't very warm for May
Yesterday, but it was for Maryland
as Georgetowns hefty hitters got
in enough hot licks to hand the
Terps a 1877 shellacking in a free
swinging ball game at College Park.
An eighth inning uprising that
saw eight gray-shirted Hllltoppers
cross the plate was the turning
point in a game that had been sur
prisingly close until that juncture
Georgetown was supposed to win
almost as it pleased, but for six in
nings Maryland did a great job of
crossing up the dopesters, holding
its rival to a 81 advantage.
The Hoyas we're put to some in
convenience in winning and almost
lost one of their regular pitchers,
permanently, when Vince Powers
was struck on the head by ball
thrown by Catcher Jim CaStiglia in
the third. inning. 1t was a low,
hard heave aimed at second in an
effort to cut off Leib Mcdonald that
Powers never saw. He dropped like
bundle of wet wash and was un-
conscious several minutes.
Injury Not Serious.
Fortunately. no serious damage
resulted from the impact aside from
an egg-like swelling on the back
of Powers head. He was removed
from the game, but did not require
hospitalization and returned to
Georgetown in the regular bus with
the rest of his mates.
Three Old Line tossers, Bill Full
ton, Frank Dwyer-a reformed out
fielder, and Max Hunt, made an
unsuccessful attempt to silence the
District teams loud artillery, but
the happy Hoyas hammered away
at their offerings like an absent
minded shoemaker tacking on a
half-sole
The fatal eighth opened with
Frank DWyer serving EN- up for
Maryland. He pitched a single to
George Pajak, walked Russ Miller
and then saw them score when
Julie Koshlap ratified a long triple
to right-center. Wiyted and Nc
Fadden singled and Mlynarski
walked. sending Koshlap home and
filling the bases.
WiXted scored, but McFadden was
ruled out, when Ghecas' scorching
grasshopper ricocheted off Carroll
Radebaugh's glove for a single. Cas-
tiglia got life on Radebaugh's error.
Mlynarski and Ghecas scored on a
passed ball and when Dwyer walked
Pajak, up. for the second time, he
was taken out for Max Hunt. Hunt s
first act was to throw a double at
Miller, which purged the sacks and
ended the scoring.
Terps Ignore Rave Notices.
Maryland which evidently had
not read Georgetown's rave notices,
was troublesome as early as the first
inning when Whipp coaxed pass
from Powers only to be forced by
England. Mcdonald, who singled
and Wharton and DuVall, who
doubled, brought over the first two
runs of the afternoon.
The Terps got another in the third
when Mcdonald made a second
while Castiglia was conking Powers
and came the rest of the way on
Pop Wharton's clout to center.
But it was in the fourth, after
Bill WiXted had taken up the
chucking chores for Georgetown
that Maryland really got obstreper-
Gus. Danny Boothe forced DuVall
and got to second n Radebaugh's
single. He scored and Radebaugh
reached third when Dick Dieckel-
man dropped Ashton's CARROTS fly
in right field, the batter going to
second.
The usually reliable Koshlap
muffed Dryers fly for another two
base error which permitted Rade-
baugh to score and planted Garrett
on third and the pitcher on Sec
ond. Whips well-hit single scoree
the last two runs of the frame.