Page 103 - YB1952

BASEBALL Showing a definite improvement over the pre Phipps graduated, leaving the majority of the vious season, the 1951 baseball ream finished ream inmcr to form the nucleus for what should second in the Mason-Dixon Conference. Vic- be an excellent 1952. Next year the dis- tories over Baltimore U., Bridgewater, Loyola, missal of spring rraining from the urhletic and twice over Hopkins and Mt. St. Mary's gave department's program should bring some valuable the Terror team a won 7 lost 6 record. This help. Plans are now in progress for the con year as in several years past, the spore had very struction of a new and better baseball field here little support from the srudenr body. Home games nr school. found but a few scattered specrarors lining the Although student support of the team was near bank of Hoffa Field, where for the first rime noticeably lacking, baseball still ranks high in rbc team had a diamond at school. Terror spring sport interest. Over forty candi- Experience and the coaching of Jim dates turned OUt when prnctices srnrred. Boyer were the keynotes the successful season 195 I OUTCOMES Highlights were the performances of Kefty Kauf- man, Ken Shook and Jerry Phipps. Kaufman, in We!/er1l jV/aryltlllll Oppol/em addition to his outstimding first base play, led rhe 10 Ml. s. Mary's conference with a spectacular .480 batting aver- Yale Shook, a regular in the outfield, and Phipps, Penn Stare 22 pitcher and utility infielder, both had Dickinson 7 ilverages well over the .300 mark. [0 Me St. Mary's [ Coach Boyer, who recently retired from 2 Balrimore U [0 umpiring after many years of service, [2 Loyola 7 the full time Terror mentor, and his pres- [ Gettysburg [[ ence showed itself in the improved play and en- Loyola 8 thusiasm of the team Hopkins 9 The squad included, Tereshinski, Urion, Fones, American U. 4 Haines, Keenan, Pfeiffer, Biddle, Limon, and Bnlrimorc U Zimmerman. Of these, Tcr eshinski, Keenan and Bridgewater 99