Stetson Weekly Collegiate

>'\j,} Hj vx *--— - — Stetson Weekly Collegiate OFFICIAL STUDENTS' PUBLICATION OF STETSON UNIVERSITY. Vol. XVIII DeLand, Florida, Wednesday, April 25,1906. No. 23 U. OF F. MADE ONLY TWO RUNS Stetson Succeeded in Making Twenty-One CARTER PITCHED A WILD GAME U. of F. Made Many Costly Errors. Their Batting- Was Poor On Friday and Saturday the last baseball games of the season were played on the athletic field with U. of F. Both games resulted in victories for (Stetson. The first day Carter and Martin were U. of F. batteries, and Pelot and Campbell for Stetson. Carter was wild and in second inning he walked so many men that he was replaced by Earniau but Stetson had gained a lead of five tallies and added to it every inning until in the ninth she totaled ten scores. The best U. of F. could do was to bring in one. The IT. of F. boys played good ball but made many errors and each was costly. In the second game the batter ies were, for U. of F., Carter and Martin ; for Stetson, Mickle and Campbell. This game greatly resembled the first game in that Stetson started out with two runs and kept adding steadily, while U. of F. still made those costly errors. Game ended with score 11 to 1. LINE UP FIRST GAME. U. of F. Stetson. Martin c Campbell Carter ) „ , . Earman \ P Pelot Neil. lb Hamlin 'l'hompson 2b Kirby Earman | Qu ,-, '",,. . . Woodberry \ ••••3b E. Mickle Graham .s.s M Sams Daniel l.f . Broadwell Roe cf Tilden Evans r.f W. Mickle , Struck out by Pelot, 10; by E trman. 4. Two base hits—Kirby, Hamlin. Base on balls—Off Carter 8, Earman 1. Umpire—F. Botts. SECOND GAME. TJ. of F. Stetson. Martin z Campbell Carter p E. Mickle Neil lb Hamlin Thompson 2b Kirby Earman 3b Pelot Graham p.s ... .M.Sams Daniel l.f Broadwell Roe cf Tilden Oberry r.f W. Mickle Struck out by Mickle, 8, by Carter. Two base hits, Kirby. Umpire—F. Botts. THE Y. 31. C. A. Mr. Tingley Led Last Meeting—New Officers Were Elected. The Y. M. C. A. had a very interesting and profitable meeting at the usual time and place last Thursday evening. The leader was Mr. Claud Tingley, and he selected as his topic "Faith." After reading appropriate passages of Scripture the leader die- coursed at length on the necessity and efficacy of faith. Several others also spoke on the subject. At the business meeting which followed the officers for the coming year were elected. They are : J. B. Rogers President S. P. Woodward Vice-president Fred Smith... .Secretary & treasurer [ Y. W. C. A. MEETING. Miss Spalding Gave Tstlk on Student Volunteer Convention. The usual weekly meeting of the Y. W. 0. A. was held on Thursday afternoon in DeLand Hall. After the opening hymn Miss Kyland read a portion of Scripture, then turned the meeting over to Miss Spalding, who gave a very interesting as well as impressive account of the Students' Volunteer Convention, which met during the month of March in Nashville, PRACTICE COURT TRIES FARNELL Circu mstancial Evidence Not Sufficient JURY ACQUITTED HIM OF THEFT Prosecution Conducted by Smith and Yoj le—Defense by Auvil and Rodgers Yesterday the third of the jury cases was tried in the Law Practice Court. Farnell was charged with having robbed Duncan, and circumstantial evidence was relied upon to establish the charge. The money and pocket-book were found upon Farnell, and masks were found in his room. But the possession of these was sufficiently accounted for to raise in the minds of the jurors a reasonable doubt of the prisoner's guilt, and he was acquitted. The prosecution was conducted by Smith and Voyle and the defense by Auvil and Rodgers, each of whom acquitted himself with credit. The last case comes up next Tuesday, a railroad accident case. Gramiing, Oates, Duncan, Conover and Pinnell are the attorneys, and an interesting trial may be expected. Tennessee, during which she was I delegate from DeLand. Miss Spalding received the un- I divided attention of all those pres- '< ent and it was only regretted that the attendance upon this occasion was not larger; however, it is hoped that Miss Spalding some time in the near future may favor the entire student body with a more lengthy discourse on this very interesting subject. At the conclusion of another hymn, which was followed by the bene- !diction, the meeting adjoured.