Stetson Weekly Collegiate

Stetson Meehl£ Collegiate Students' Publication of Stetson University. vol. xxn DeLAND, FLA., THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1910. No. 17 STETSON PLAYS TEN INNINGS TIE GAME WITH K. M. I. AT EU GALLIE Stetson has always found that a close hard fought game follows a trip to the home of the K. M. I. boys and such was indeed' the case this year. But however warmly the soldiers contend for every point in the game they never fail to give us as pleasant a time as lies within their power. We were taken out in a launch in the morning to see the motor boat races and in the afternoon before the game were invited to take part in the field sports. The honors in the running broad jump were won by Calhoun who enter'ed for us and "Red" Snediger easily won the hundred yard - dash for the green and white. The game was called at 3:00 and the score by innings was as follows: Stetson at the bat ist half of ist inning. Calhoun walked, Snediger got to first on an error, advancing Calhoun to second. Both advanced on Capt. Allen's neat sacrifice. Galloway walked. Jones struck out but running to first drew the catchers throw, Calhoun and Snediger both slid home.' The umpire called Calhoun forced out and Jones out at first thus making three outs. This was a mistake as there cannot be a force out when a man strikes out with men on bases. After some discussion the game proceeded with the score 0-0. 2nd half of ist. DeKlyne reached first, hit by pitched ball advanced to second on Brand's sacrifice and to third by Stabler's -sacrifice. The inning closed by Buck's retiring pitcher to first. No score. ist of 2nd inning. Garner walked, stole second, Blount struck out, Wide- man flew out to catcher, and Garner was put out at the plate on (Smith's grounder to short. No score. 2nd of 2nd inning. Pointer out second to first, McMullen out third to (Continued on page 2) Stetson Loses to Ormond Score 3 to 2. In a very exciting game, characterized throughout with sensational situations, the baseball team from the Hotel Ormond defeated the Stetson team by the score 3 to 2. The feature of the game was the pitching of Garner who yielded only, two hits during the entire game. Considering the fact that the Ormond team is composed largely of old "leaguers" this is quite a remarkable showing The interest in the game was sustained to the last for up to the beginning of the ninth inning the score was two to one in our favor, but a muffed third strike by Campbell and an error by Snediger together with a hit by Carpenter allowed the Ormond team to score two runs and the Stetson boys were unable to again even up the score. The box score follows: Stetson. R H SBPO A E Calhoun 6 1 1 1 o 0 1 Snediger 4 1 1 2 1 2 1 Allen 5 2 0 1 1 Galloway 7 000000 Jones 3 000900 Selden 8 000300 Blount 9 001000 Campbell 2 o 1 1 13 1 3 Garner 1 o 0 o o 17 o Total 2 3 7 26 21 6 DeLand struck by batted ball. Ormond. Chase 3 1 0 0 14 o 1 Smith 6 0 0 1 o 3 1 Richie 4 0 1 o o 1 1 Crimmins 5 000012 Leonard 2 1 0 1 10 2 0 DeLano 1 1 o 1 o 13 o Howell 7 000200 Carpenter 8 0 1 1 1 o 0 McHenry 9 o o o 0 0 o Totals 3 2 4 27 20 5 Score by innings- Stetson 00000101 o—2 Ormond 00010000 2—3 After supper at the College Arms the Ormond team left for home by automobile. Chaudoin Wins Back Her Laurels DeLand Basket Ball Team Loses by a Score of 7-33. Away back, several months ago, the DeLand and Chaudoin teams played a game of basket ball. It resulted in a score of 16-9 in favor of DeLand. So the Chaudoin team took a fresh hold of basket ball and its ins and outs; and on February 22, DeLand team found that they were the all-ins, to a score of 33-7. Chaudoin sure played basket ball. DeLand was crippled' in their center and one of their forwards. But nothing was the matter with the guards, only some way or other they couldn't seem to guard. The ball went flying down the field with a precision and accuracy to do one's soul good, straight into the basket. Chaudoin certainly showed excellent team work; very seldom was DeLand successful in breaking it up. Once the ball went into the hands of a Chaudoin player, every one knew what it meant; a basket for that side. The Chaudoin team was greatly helped by the vociferous cheering for DeLand. For that was the only cheering there was. Yells from inmates of Chaudoin and Stetson Halls were conspicuous by their absence. The Chaudoin team certainly appreciated the hearty support (?) it received from those whom it was supposed to represent. Quite a number of fouls were called on both sides. Several changes in the players for DeLand were made during the game. Miss Bunch, Chaudoin's center, put up a splendid game, as did also the forward's, Miss Post and Miss Quarterman. Miss Quarterman made most of the baskets, but Miss Post did some good work in supplying her with the ball. Chaudoin's guards played their game, a story the score tells without further details. At the end of two fifteen minute halves, the Chaudoin team walked off the floor, with the score 33-7 in their favor, in tie midst of a most noisy