Georgetown University, DC

Washington, DC

30 MLB Alumni

MLB Players Who Attended Georgetown University

Georgetown University, DC — MLB Players Who Attended Georgetown University
Player Name Debut Year Final Year G AB H HR AVG
Tom McCreery 1895 1903 802 2962 857 27 0.289
Dick Harley 1897 1903 741 2882 755 10 0.262
Mike Mahoney 1897 1898 4 9 1 - 0.111
Doc White 1901 1913 547 1283 278 2 0.217
Bob Blewett 1902 1902 5 10 - - -
Lew Drill 1902 1905 293 896 231 2 0.258
Ed Kenna 1902 1902 2 8 1 - 0.125
Charles Moran 1903 1905 269 970 201 1 0.207
Art Devlin 1904 1913 1313 4412 1185 10 0.269
Kid O'Hara 1904 1904 8 29 6 - 0.207
Hub Hart 1905 1907 57 127 27 - 0.213
Red Morgan 1906 1906 88 307 66 1 0.215
Cotton Minahan 1907 1907 2 5 - - -
Tom Cantwell 1909 1910 8 5 3 - 0.600
Doc Martell 1909 1910 34 72 15 - 0.208
Billy Martin 1914 1914 1 3 - - -
Tom Connolly 1915 1915 50 141 26 - 0.184
Mike Cantwell 1916 1920 11 16 3 - 0.188
Tom Whelan 1920 1920 1 1 - - -
Ken Jones 1924 1930 9 5 1 - 0.200
Lefty Taber 1926 1927 9 2 - - -
Paul Florence 1926 1926 76 188 43 2 0.229
Clyde Sukeforth 1926 1945 486 1237 326 2 0.264
Del Bissonette 1928 1933 604 2291 699 66 0.305
Johnny Scalzi 1931 1931 2 1 - - -
Don Brennan 1933 1937 141 110 17 - 0.155
Jim Castiglia 1942 1942 16 18 7 - 0.389
Al Naples 1949 1949 2 7 1 - 0.143
Art Schult 1953 1960 164 421 111 6 0.264
Sean Maloney 1997 1998 14 1 - - -

Georgetown University in the major leagues

The table lists 30 major league players who played college baseball at Georgetown University, in Washington, DC. Debuts run from 1895 (Tom McCreery) to 1997 (Sean Maloney). By games played, the longest career belongs to Art Devlin, with 1313. Del Bissonette hit the most home runs, 66. Among alumni with long careers at the plate, Del Bissonette has the best average, .305. The 1900s were the busiest decade for debuts from Georgetown University. Nearby on the site: Howard University, American University, and Benjamin Franklin University, also in DC. The school list is built from Lahman's record of where players played college baseball; a player who attended without playing may not appear.