Word: malley
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Against Northern Colorado the Crimson let a sterling performance by righthander Mike O'Malley go to waste in the 4-2 loss. O'Malley gave up only six, hits and struck out 10, but the Crimson was unable to solve the offerings of Northern Colorado's Rick Thoren, who limited the Crimson to four hits...
...stats are deceptive: the Crimson squad has been hot down the stretch when it counts. Everything is falling together for the team that started on a dismal note, losing two top hitters before the season even started and seeing the pitching, notably Mike O'Malley and Don Driscoll, run into some hard luck in the early going. Now, O'Malley and Driscoll are among the best in the East...
...battery was perhaps the Crimson's best asset with not one, but three ace pitchers and a catcher with a very good arm in Dan Williams. Besides Driscoll, pitching coach Bob Lincoln could throw Milt Holt who lost only one of nine contests, or Mike O'Malley who stepped into the captain's shoes and pitched very good ball in spite of not getting the wins at first. Against Yale, for instance, O'Malley did not allow a single earned run only to have the Eli pitcher toss a no-hitter and O'Malley took a 2-1 loss...
...series for Harvard will be whether the Crimson pitchers, most notably Mike O'Malley and Don Driscoll, will be able to stifle the Providence firepower and shut off the long ball of UNH's Conte. Time and again down the EIBL stretch, Harvard's pitching staff came up with big performances, despite the plethora of doubleheaders during that stretch...
Died. Francis J. O'Malley, 62, legendary English professor known as "Mr. Chips" at the University of Notre Dame; after a brief illness; in South Bend, Ind. O'Malley arrived at Notre Dame in 1928 as a freshman from Clinton, Mass., and stayed there for the rest of his life, living in student residence halls. His unconventional, deeply spiritual approach to literature endeared him to generations of students, including Ohio Governor John Gilligan and the late novelist Edwin O'Connor. Students flocked to his courses in such numbers that O'Malley had to screen them...