Stetson Weekly Collegiate
OFFICIAL STUDENTS' PUBLICATION OF STETSON UN1VERSU
F.
Yol. XVIII
DeLand, Florida, Wednesday, February 14,1906.
No. 15
BASE BALL
AT ORMOND
Stetson Beaten 10 to 2 in
Both Gaines.
BUT IT WAS NO WALK-OVER
Pelot and Mickle Both Pitched Good
Games—The Line-Up.
FIKST GAME.
On February 9 Stetson journeyed to Ormond and crossed bats
with the strong Ormond Hotel
nine.
It was the first game of the season, and though Stetson was beaten, it was a valuable experience
for us, showing up our weak
points so they can be remedied
and strengthened before the K.
M. I. games Friday and Saturday
of this week.
Line-up First Game.
Ormond. Stetson.
Allen P Pelot
Doran C Campbell
E. Fitzgerald lb E. Mickle
Duffy 2b R. Hamlin
O'Neill 3b •.. Kirby
Chase s.s Tilden
Murray If Clark
McQuory cf Cox
F. Fitzgerald rf W. Mickle
It was Stetson's first bat, but
they were retired in one, two,
three order, and Ormond came to
bat. In this half-inning they
found the ball for four hits and
made five scores before, the third
man was retired.
Stetson's bat, but were retired
in order, being unable to connect
with the ball. Ormond's bat and
one score to their credit.
Stetson began to find themselves and Clark got to first, and
was advanced to second by a sacrifice of Mickle's. Hamlin advanced him to third and he scored.
Hamlin scored also. Pelot struck
to pitcher and retired the side.
Ormond made nothing this half.
; Stetson retired cue, two, three.
Ormond, the same storv. Stet-'
son unable to make home. Or-'
mond adds one to her list. Stet-'
son nothing; Ormond out one,
two, three; Stetson also; Ormond
the same story. Stetson's last bat I
and unable to connect; Ormond
gets busy and brings in four morel
runs, making the score 10 to "2.
Strike-outs—Pelot 7; Allen 3.
Hits—Stetson, 3: Ormond, 7.
Bases on balls—Pelot 1; Allen 1.
SECOND OAME.
Ormond 10; Stetson 2.
Ormond. Stetson.
Scanlon P E. Mickle
Doran C Campbell
E. Fitzgerald lb Pelot
Duffv 2b M. Sams
O'Neill 3b Kirbv
Chase s s Filden
Murray If Clark
Snow.... cf Cox
\ Hamlin
'"{ Mickle
Burns rf.
Stetson started off' and pulled
in two runs before the side was
retired. Ormond was retired one,
two, three ; Stetson followed suit
Ormond got two runs and tied
the score ; Stetson unable to score
and Ormond could do no better.
Nothing doing in 'the next for
Stetson, while Ormond broke
loose for three more, due to costly
errors by Stetson. Stetson could
not score again, while in the next
four innings Ormond made five
more runs, making the score 10
to 2, the same as the day before.
Strike-outs—E. Mickle, 7; Scanlon,3.
Hits—Stetson, 4; Ormond, 6.
Bases on balls—Mickle, 1; Scanlon,1.
The baseball team wishes to
extend to Messrs Anderson &
Price thanks for the many coui-
tesies and good entertainment
given them while at the hotel.
Bucknell University intends to
train a team of wrestlers during
the winter term. A contest will
be held in connection with their
series of gymnasium games.
RECEPTION AT
DR. HULLEY'S
(riven in Honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Stetson
FACULTY MEMBERS WERE GUESTS
How Our Dignified Profs. Enjoyed
Themselves Friday Evening.
"Didn't we have a good time,
the other night!" That was the
universal comment after the
evening spent at the president's
house on the night of February 9.
The president has a quiet way of
saying, every once in a while,
'Mrs. Hulley and myself would
like to see the faculty, their
wives—and husbands!—at our
house next Friday evening," and
all know it means a thoroughly
[good time; proved by the list, for
all were there last Friday save a
few unavoidably detained. And
besides the genial host and host-
less there was a double attraction
ion this occasion in the presence
iof Mr. and Mrs. Stetson, in whose
honor the members of the faculty
had been invited.
Guests began arriving shortly
after eight, and came with won-
Iderful promptness; nor could it
have been because they feared
that the refreshments would give
out! For almost every one was
helped twice to delicious punch,
I served by Miss Harriet Hulley,
land, I almost blush to say it,
some even went out three times
to the inviting dining room. After
the drinks from the bowl "that
cheers but not inebriates"—there
was no ice to break—every one
set to making the most of the
social side of the evening with
royal g< od will; groups gathered
in the dining room, in the hall,
K. M, I, VS. StetSOIl-^iday and Saturday at 3:00 O'clock P.M.
ADMISSION ..--*-- 25 CENTS
