The Collegiate

Vole for Next Year's Editor and Business Manager, Friday THE EGIAT OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION JOHN B. STETSON UNIVER Keep the Ballot Found in This Edition k-_. __ Vol. 1. DeLand, Florida, Wednesday, April 13, 1927 No. 4 FROSH FRESHMEN WIN ALL EVENTS OF THE DAY EXCEPT ONE. BASE BALL GAME WON BY THE SOPHS BY SMALL SCORE Vlass-Pcp Meeting Held in Auditorium Followed by Snake-Dance Through Town. Track Meet Held Later in Cummings Field. The Sophomore-Freshman day went off In the usual class '30 style. The Freshmen took all the events of. the day except baseball, which was won by the sophs, by a small score. From the flag raising on Friday morning by "Pop" Anderson and "Rat' Barker, while "Al Winters and "Red" McCray sounded 'to the Colors' until "Nat ' 0 Kelley blew tho final whistle to end the Frosh- Soph basketball game, the day was a rousing success. All through the day the flags changed places as members of the two classes strove to keep their flag topmost. Immediately after breakfast the members of both classes held a mass-pep meeting in the auditorium during which Hansen ' and Lightfoot strove, to get their respsctive classes to out-do the others in noise- making. This meeting was follow- ed by a demonstration and snake- dance through town, led by Soph Lasseter and his 'Hurricane." Following the parade, a track meet was held on Cummings Field, in charge of Barker and Hansen. The events ended in a victory for the Freshman class, with Hendricks, Thomas, and Lincoln starring for the boys and Peck and Mott doing their stuff for the girls. For the Sophs, Eustice and Lasseter shone for the boys while "Pat" Ray, Bo- hon, and Simpson shared honors for the girls. Peek was high point scorer for the girls, and Bert Eustice for the iboiysj Following is a tabulated result of the Field meet with the winners in order, compiled by Hansen and Barker, field, judges: Ulmei- beat Towne and Eustice 0-0; girls singles,. Brannon beat Simpson 0-2; girjs doubles, Peck and Giobs beat Baker and Simpson. Immediately following the tennis matches, the rooters swarmed to Cummings field again for the baseball game, which was barely won by the Sophs. The game was called on account of rain. "Red" Larson s team fought hard, but the seasoned upper classmen were too great a handicapped, so tho game ended with a 4-2 score for the Sophs. The boys basketball game at 'Chick ' Lundgren for the Frosh class sweet revenge for the baseball .name. The team, captained by "Red Larson, played the Sophs, headed by Pope in a combination football basketball boxing game in which the Frosh team won by a neat score of 19-0. The playing of '♦Chick" Lungdren for the Frosh and Eustice for the Sophs was especially fine. The work of "Pop" Anderson and "Cuckoo" Wells also shone, along with the tackling of Mough and Busty. As the result of the Frosh-Soph contests, the Soph class sponsored a delightful picnic-swim at DeLeon Springs on Saturday morning. Early morning found president Jimmie Rodgers oi'V.the Frosh class hurrying about and getting the girls properly chaperoned, for the ride to the springs. Until s_" promptly at 12 the Soph committee headed by Muriel. Mahoney served lunch and "a good meal was had by all,' that is all who didn t get stuck out canoeing. At ACCURATE TOSSES OF BERNARD WITH RECEIVING OF ALEXANDER, SMITH AND CAMP MORE THAN GREENS COULD OVERCOME First Quarter Score—Whites 7, Greeny 0. Final Score 13-0. In Favor of Whites. Game greatly Enjoyed By Fans Regardless of Rfiji springs. Unli! noon a general splash and swim contest was engaged in and promptly at 12 the Soph Potato Race (girls) Peck Grayjtwo o clock (lie _wimming events. ^SmS^S*^*^*^S^s\^^^^^\ ^^H| ^^H_B^l^^^^^^^^^^(?^^^^^^-^-(^^^^^T?ii\ \J _>v'__ tut' 100 YuM Dash (boys) Lldssetpr" KW W> 'VUV,,,h , lv/.cll and Ca A beautiful long and also short passing attack ' with long and short end runs which the white team led by captain Larry Bernard unleashed in the first and second quarters, enabled the whites to defeat the greens in the big spring football game Thursday ofternoon. The accurate tosses of Bernard along with the capable receiving of Alexander, Smith, and Camp Was more than the green team of captain Freemons could overcome. Play by play account of bhe game:. First Quarter Captain Bernard won the toss and chose to receive at the Westv goal. Lowenthal kicks sixty yards, and Yarger returned 23. Smith got 12 on a left end run. Bernard got _ around right end. Yarger took a couple through center, it is third down with five yards to go. A long pass from Bernard to Alexander netted 40 yards. Smith got 14 yards around his own left end. Yarger took four yards around left end. Bernard got 2 through center, and tho ball was on the greens twelve yord line. Smith lost one .yard around left end. An attempted blocked, but the Whites recovered after the ball reached the line of scrimage. Br.uard got 1 on short right nd run. Bernard went off right tickle on a short line play for 4 more., Yarger got one ■'-•■ •■( and cs goal. S'-oreWlutes 13, Greens 0. l\i;sl.ice kicks 55 to Freeman who passes, to Lowmthal for a 30 yard return. Fumbe by Freeman loses 10 yards. Bocth intercepts pass as half ends wit.' ball in Whites possession on Grens ten yard line. Score end of first half 'Whites 13, Greens 0. Thrd Quarter A blinding - downpour of rain greeted flic pliyers as they returned to the field or th. second half. The jam whs so heavy that it was difficult to d-finguhm tho, players from the sidelines. Lowenthal lj\ked 55' yards to Yarger who reamed 25. Smith failed to gain. Birnard kicked 5 yards out of bound; Green.s ball. It is driving rain, .rcens got 3 through center, Lowenhal got 1 around end. Greens lack cm yard for a first down. l'Yeemjn. gets four through center and a irst down. Freeman loses 2 yards « end run. Short line play by Lowoil al nets -5 yards. STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD NOMINATES OFFICERS OF PAPER ELECTION TO BE HELD FRIDAY; BALLOT APPEARS IN THIS ISSUE Do you realize what a college paper means? For two years Stetson has been without such a paper. Now, due to tho ingenuity of Torch and Scroll, honorary scholastic fraternity, and to the persistanco of tjici Publication Board, a permanent paper has been siarted again. Even with these two organizations at work, the paper could not have boon without the aid and backing of Dr. Hu,!ley wnd 'the wdji'k which two such men as our present editor and business manager, James W. Carr and Jack Jolly have done. Dr. Hulley, by contributing the first two issues of the paper gave the Board the benefit of the advertising, which was used as a sinking fund. Mr. Jolly, as chairman of the committee to draw up a plan by which HAFJRIS SIMS, PI KAPPA PHI, CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY. 'BOBBY7 HINES, PI BETA PHI, VICE-PRESIDENT Fine Assembly Gathered in the Chapel to Form and Support an Organization For The Bettehment of The Student Body Hams Suns, Pi Kappa Phi, was elected president of the student bod'. of Stetson University at a special meetin- held Thursday in the chapel Bobby Hines, Pi Beta Phi, was made vice-president; and Thursday th 14th, the secretary and treasurer will be elected. Ncvvr before in the annals of Stetson history has politics invaded it: af;c(l halls. Never such spirit shown. Never such an assembly gatherec within its portals to form and support an organization for the betterment of the entire student body. Heated discussions and interrogatory remarks rang through the auditorium. The old chapel almost, resembled England's famed House of Commons, and after the elections, by open vote, we find the following ap pointed managers: r ''""l,h;,li PIERCE HARTFORD basketball :.. STKVK CROMBIE Baseball . Cy HARRISON Irack __: ; __._ STANLEY WAGG Tennis DOUGLAS KING Now th-(t the smoke and lire of the election has cleared away, let us to a man, support those officers we have chosen as our leaders for this and the ensuing year; AND PROMOTE GOOD FELLOWSHIP . L_-M^-J_-4i-'__. I.- "■•■"■;.';*? Broad Jump (girls) Peck. Pat Pay, Mott. Discus (boys) Eustice, Lincoln, •Simonson. Sack Race (girls) Peck, Bohon, Pat. Ray. Mu yd. Dash (boys) Lasseter, Thomas. Base Ball Throw (girls) Peck, Simpson. Gray. Half Mile (boys) Hendricks Winters, Thomas. Three Legged Race (girls) Simpson and Pat Ray, Peck and Gray, Bohon and Smith, Three Legged Race (boys) Eustice and Gray, Alexander and Barker, Hansen and Red Towne. Half Mile Relay (boys) Simon- son. Lincoln, Daily, Hendricks. High Jump (boys) Eustice, Barker, Lincoln. Iji the tennis events, one set was played by each team on account of the shortness of time. The Frosh team again won the honors here, with results as follows: Boys singles, Meredith beat Whitney 6-1 j boys doubles, White and p.NJtpvr ,aru}( Alyin Lass, began. Between event:;, "\'at" O'Kelley gave an exhibition ol.' "higbl and .fancy diving.'.' | Ed; Marsh also showed how it, ■•an be done. Prizes for the swimming events were to Compton, Marsh, Lasseter, McDonald., and Laker. Chan Johnson and : Al Lightfoot also gave demonstrations of what not to do in swimming, when they tried to swim in street clothes. Much excitement was caused in the afternoon when the water rose considerably, but upon investigation this was explained by the fact that Busty was in swimming. Those who did not swim, enjoyed bridge and canoeing while Peck, Jennings, Clinton, and Barker\gavc exhibitions in grass gymnastics. Promptly at four-thirty all started home. Among those competing for sunburn honors were Francis Davis, Simpson, Noble, and Hansen. Prizes awarded were secured by Mary Hardin Vaught and donated by Volusia Pharmacy, Reeve and Howard, Watts Hardware, Allen Drug, Dreka's, Pollyanna, Tulip, and Watt's Clothing. get o yards, (reens carry it out of bounds for nogain. Lowenthal kicks 60 yards as t| third quarter ends. It is still••pou.iig rain, and the field is nothing but i sea of mud. Foi,rh Qu. ivn.t.e.s 0_i THETA ALPHA PHI CELEBRATES SEVENTH ANNUAL BOAT RIDE SENIOR PLAY IN THE MAKING Bernard fails .on linp plunge,- . and the ball goes qver. Lo.w.enthaJ ;ki«■ !■_:- from, behind his .own goal ;,line, a beautiful 4* v9rd kdeik;, and..Bernard returns ,8. Time, • qui (for .Gree.ns. Pjass ,Bpr,nar,d' to. Camp is, good 'for 8 yards. Pass Bernard to;Alexander good for 2$ yards. .Smith. maKes four yards and touchdown ,on short right end run. Bernard kicks goal. Score Whites 7, Greens 0. Greens receive at east goal. Bernard kicks 45 to Freeman with no return. Lowenthal 3 over left tac^e. Lowenthal 2 over the same place. End of first quarter. Score Whites 7, Greens 0. Second Quarter ' Lowenthal kicks 45 yards with no return. Bernard carries the ball, but the Whites are off side. Smith gets 3 on long right end run. Yarger fails to gain around left end. Bernard kicks 70 with no return. Bad kick—long roll. Lowenthal kicks 17 yards out of bounds. Whites ball on 18 yard line. Bernard got 17 yards on left end run. Yarger lost one yard through center. Smith i O'Kelley failed to gain on long end run. Ber- Eustice nard lost 10 on long end run. Ber- Gross nard missed placement kick from 20 | Long yard line. Greens ball on 20 yard Alexander line. Freeman short over right tack- Bernard-C le for 2 yards. Lowenthal fails to Smith gain over Mough. Pass Freeman to C Booth Lowenthal broken up by Camp. Yarger Lowenthal kicks 10 and Bernard re- Referee—Ge turns 20. On wonderful catch of Umpire—Gu pass from Bernard, Smith made 10 Substitutions yards and touchdown. Bernard miss- For Whites, none The Alpha chapter of Theta Alpha Phi celebrated their seventh annual boat ride Saturday, April the 9th. It is a custom that the chapter entertains once a year for the pledges, ami members as well as the alumni. A large boat was chartered from Sanford where the plcnicers started their trip and abtut 3 o'clock , the boat slowly glided down the picturesque St. Johns, affording to all on aboard the most enjoyable ride of any occasion. A vietrola rendered music throughout the afternoon and about 5 o'clock, a delicious lunch, was served, including fried chicken, potato salad, sandwiches, olives and pickles. Fruit salad was later served, followed by an ice cream and cake. The cake was given by Miss Mary Tribble and it was artistically designed bearing the Theta Alphi Phi mask, adorned with seven candles representing the seventh boat ride. Miss Barbara Hines was in charge of the lunch assisted by Miss Thorpe and Miss Smith. About seven o'clock, the boat turned back to retrace its course and the silver lined clouds having faded, the moon arose to shed its radiant light. At ten o'clock, the boat docked and a wonderful time was had by all. Those who enjoyed the occasion were: Dr. and Mrs. Hulley. Dr. and Mrs. Fafris, Dr. and Mrs. Stover. Miss Mary Tribble, Professor Lowery. Professor Tribble, Misses Hillis Car- mean, Barbara Hines. Zepher Thorpe. Anna Van Ness, Marie Pedigo, Lyrra Smith. Forest Mae Talbot. Mildred Stith, Jewell Edmunds. Sibil Williams, Virginia Root. Mrs. Herman Kanner, Virginia Crooker, Betty AI last the Senior Play la In the making! This, is the first time in several years that the entire cast has been from the Senior Class. Are you in love? Are you jealous? Is it your nerves, or a microbe? Sec "The Boomerang" is the advice of Aunt. Louise to the lovelorn! Seriously speaking, the Senior Play is one most ••lover in lines, actions, dramatic climaxes, and unexpectedly humorous situations. It is the desire of the Senior Class to use every one of its members in some way in the putting on of this production. With the use of the organ between curtains the theatrical atmosphere will be increased. "The Boomerang," by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes. is a play which has met with unanimous success over this entire country since its Eirst production in the "Lelasco Theatre'' in New York City in L915. Ed Henderson, the extremely up-to-date doctor, and playing op Business Manager, has secured regular advertising patrons in town. We: realize that he has been helped especially by Mautige Williams and David Bevis, but he 'has had the responsibilitv of the position M- "-~ '••--'- ■ SIMS EXTENDS MESSAGE TO STUDENT BODY Dear Fellow Students:— It is plainly to be observed that Stetson University has entered into a new era as far as school spirit is iu in atte.nptufg to bring the balLout. Berlin} kicked 45 yards from behind , hfi own goaL line out iof .hounds. Gre_ns; get 12 yards and a first clown, tureens get. 2 yards. .Graens fumble ; butorecoven LLowen- ithal kicks altt-Bstl sideways' out of bounds.1' Bernard! kicks and the Greens' fumble but -recover/ ! The rain is • increasing. Greens on beautiful lateral pass, and wonderful broken field i-un get 35 yards. Greens fail to , gain. Greens get 5 yards. Greens get 5 yards and first down. Greens jfail to gain. Greens fumble but recover. Pass by Greens is incomplete, j Greens fail'to gain j es and the ball goes over. Bernard kicks 30 yards land mud prevents the ball rolling oujt of bounds. Greens get 4 yards. Freeman gets 8 yards as the game ends. Final score Whites 13, Greens 0. ponwoiiuy oi tne position. cerned. Comment concerning' 11m sub- iiu^-l' tnfi. ~m*<lLJ___&_Vn __# ^nfial iryroas, In .,:,,, b'_J_n If a most, energetic secretary^ Il yond the centime of ourlnej),);^. This s through' hiMi and the committee new- enthusiasm has re^MtM- in jcr1 him 'thit fhe" constitutions se wiis under' him '.that fh_ !! constitutions kcJener' interest in "student activities were finally put iri such-form. ;as as.a wh()le and a <Inore 1Tiitnifest and to be. presented to the_ different, orr. I abiding loyalty to our Alma Matei. ' triinizations represented on the Pub-j, ■ licatiori feoard and adopted by them As Editor of the "Collegiate" he has proved to be most efficient as a writer, organizer, and administrator. He has had some very capable assistants in Paul Haller, Charles Len- kerd, but there needs to be an efficient head of any enterprise. Every one realizes the work that has been done by these people and wish- continue, but even The lineup: WHITES Camp Mough LE I ,T LG G RG RT RE QU LH R1T FB iger. n by. —Greens. MISS HON GIVES GRADUATION RECITAL A very appreciative audience was present last Thursday evening in the auditorium to enjoy the graduation recital of Miss Lois Hon, one of the most talented young ladies in the University. From the first touch of the Symphonic Etudes one recognized the master and was continually impressed with the marvellous coloring and delightful spirit of her renditions. Through the power and beauty of her technique, the listener was charmed by being carried from pianissimo and staccato effects on fo I GRF.ENS Welsinger Bustamantc Williams Jennings Mox Wright Friscia Freeman-C Booth Larsen Lowenthal Middleton A few weeks ago publication of^hje College te was resumed. Under capable leadership and through the splendid co-operation of the student body it is proving to be a good medium for student expression, is a true reflection of student rife on the Stetson campus, and is an instrument for still greater unity among the student body. A state wide campaign to raise funds for athletic expansion is now in progress and present indications are that it will be a substantial success. Next year, in all probability, a million dollar campaign for Stetson will get under way. A duly appointed committee from the Florida Baptist Convention inspected our institution some weeks ago and gave it their stamp of approval. The support of the Convention depended to a great extent upon the favorable report of the committee. Consequently, it is believed that the million dollar endow PHI SIGMA ETA COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY HEARS FILING EXPERT At the regular meeting of phi Sigma t week, M. VV. Sprague. tiling expert'with thp i'.nid Kardex Service; (' " America, gave] :, prevail a' th aTTrT^^ifces: Sjeryjice. Cjo;-,por;|iioj;/\vhn',h fcoday co: the first 1-os--' /ieaJ':/bintjejr mam: factt^rey,! gamely 'i'Jie..Bakpr-Vawte Go.', the first vci'i i/-al.car.di:'filing syc tern RianuJ'aciuj-r'r,•.:■. n'antcly Th Library Bureau, 'the ih'M manufa turer of a safe a-fl'ording-.-proven fir protection, namely The Safe "Cabine Co., and other concerns siiiC'h as the Remington Typewriter Co., the Dal ton Adding Machine Co., the Inde Visible Co., and numerous othe: manufacturers of visible equipmen used in the business world. This cor poration controls over sixty millioi dollars in capital, has over four thou sand five, hundred representative covering the entire World, and dail.. Offering a type of service to the bus' ness man that is not procurable else where. Mr. Sprague from a chart show, the four distinct methods of hahdlin an accounts receivable ledger (1. Pe.. posted loose leaf ledger, 2. Pen poste vertical card ledger, 3. Pen poste visible card ledger, and 4. Machifl posted visible, card ledger.) with tl DEAN CARjSON'S CONDITION IMPROVING Dean Carson 25 no. 7 reached the height of daintiness and exquisiteness marked contrast to this was the last posite Myrtle Franklin as the nurse number on the program, a powerful who turned down millions Eor the and stirring piece. At the conclusion love of a man. These are assisted i Miss Hon was given a most cnthusia- bv Donald Faulkner as the doctor s stic ovation. The flowers and other The student, and faculty arc rejoicing in the news that Dean Carson is improving. Since his removal to DeLand Memorial Hospital his condition has c hanired for the better. His sudden and unexpected illness came as i a blow to the entire campus. For it >rty-two years he has not missed a class of accojint of illness. Each day has found him in his place in class, i dfice and chapel. is deeply loved and reverenced by \Mc students as well as the faculty.1 His; heart is large enough to sympathize with, and share in the joys and sorro ws of each and every an assistant under Mr. Jolly, know she vvould do her best. Mr. Kelley, although a new man on the campus, has shown his versatility in many ways. He proved his worth as newspaper man on the "Columbia^ Spectator,' and has given help to the boys in their development of the Collegiate in many ways. Ted Wheeler is known to everyone on the campus as an all-round good fellow. Even though he has not given us a sample of his ability as a newspaper man, probably from lack of opportunity, we are sure from what We have seen of him that the paper would be in capable hands. Bruce Dedge is known I" everyone as the manager of the plays put on by the Green Room Players. Anyone who could keep up with the whys and wherefores of the stage should develop into a real newspaper man. David Levis has had the oppor- ment fund will be forthcoming. This J results clearly outlined under eac plan. It could be readily seen tin the use of visible equipment affordc a type of control, either when usir pen and ink or machine posting, tin- clearly explained the reason for th outstanding success of the Ran __ardex Service Corporation.- Phi Sigma Eta is accomplishing worthy purpose in bringing men fro: different fields of tbe business wor in touch a view of the practical sh .of the work for which they are trai. ing. . o i interpretation of the Chopin Etude ..^ worricS- n ne way in trou op. 2d no. i reached the height of -y ■ fa ^ t(j D parson> sure of In ,• ,• •. .. first patient (poor Don'.') and Jewell Edmunds, the unsuspecting cause of the boomerang. Other popular actors and actresses are: Marty Pratt. Helen Harrison. Anna Van- Ness, Marion O'Kelley, and Eddie Smith. Stover. Laurine Goffin. Messrs. Edward Henderson. Theo Hon. George Cowan. Don Geiger. Bruce Dedge. ' lightful renditions were_ja decidedly gifts she received were an evidence of the high esteem in which Miss Hon is held by all who know her . Miss Margaret Morrison, soprano, sang three delightful numbers. It is always a pleasure to hear Miss Morrison, but Thursday evening she fairly outdid herself. The numbers sang were suited to her clear, well- modulated tones. Miss Morrison's de- finding interest! and sympathy, to say nothing of helljr). No trouble was too little, no worrjfl too petty. The campus] joins with the Collegiate in wisHing the Dean a rapid recovery and .' n early return to his duties. Expres (lions of sympathy and flowers have ] toured in from every side to cheer fiim in his suffering. -v * Wendal Rascoe, Poster Walker. i one on the campus. He has always tunitv which the other two candidat- bnlhant and legato types. Miss Hon 5 | ^ fcime ^ ^ ^ everytmc,s m_ gmty jjJJ Lg» £ j^wo^ ^^ ger have not had. He has proved a most valuable worker under BIT. Jolly s direction, being, to say the least, persistent. By this one trait alone he has secured advertisements refused the other men. A college paper is the voice ol the students. Through it all divisions in the school unite to make their wishes, ideas, acclamations, and denunciations known to each other and other people. When we realize this, we come to know how essential it is that our paper should be the best. To be the best there must be the most efficient, not the most popular men at the head. Study the nominees and pick the men who will prove tihe greatest asset to your school and paper! Thanlts From Culp pleasing adjunct to Miss Hon's recital. 1 wish to ta ke this opportunity to thank all of m; j friends who so kindly worked and vo ted for me in the elec tion for baskei ;ball manager. SlTANLEY CULP means, of course, that Stetson Uni versity will take another big leap forward in her standing among other educational institutions of the country. It is evident that next year Stetson will have one of the best football ams in her history, and our other athletic teams will improve in proportion. Coach. McQuillan has not been intensively paraded by high pressure publicity but he is one of the most capable mentors in the south and we owe it to ourselves and to him to back him to the limit, in his athletic program. A sportsmanlike group of athletes can do much to advertise in a legitimate and elfcctive manner the institution which they represent. A winning team creates still more school spirit, and we are going • to have a winning team next year. The foregoing facts lead us to ;^' conclusion that. Stetson University lias a bright future, and it follows that there is every reason why school spirit will continue to increase. More school spirit means more pep and more pep means happier college days. We can. accomplish little by separate efforts. It takes unity of action. Therefore, when we organized ourselves into an official student body last week we took the necessary step for unify. We are now in position tb lend concerted action fo the came. worthy of support, and which tend Io engender a still liner school spirit. The present student organization does not aim to touch upon matters pertaining to discipline. It was brought into existence for the sole purpose of enabling Stetson students to act as a unit, and, thereby to make for the desired enthusiasm. I am deeply grateful to you for the high honor which you have bestowed upon me, and I feel fortunate in having the opportunity to work with you in bringing about a still greater school spirit on the Stetson campus. Yours for more school spirit, HARRIS SIMS,. President Student Body. Kells and Martinez Win Third Consecutive Case in Moot Con \ Kells and Martinez, attorneys o law, won their third consecutive ca: last Thursday afternoon when th jury awarded Jim Boozter of this cit; $16,000 damages for injuries sustain ed when he was struck by a trolle car operated hy the local tractio: company. Mr. Boozer, while walking on tl Daytona road, became dizzy and fc the eompany'-s tracks, where T was later struck by the car and h legs so badly crushed that amput;. tion was necessary. Boozer, through his attorney claimed negligence on the part of t1 transportation company, and alleg that the motormaU of the car saw 1. in plenty of time to stop, but ke] right on at full speed until it wa too late to avoid the accident. Th attorneys for the traction compan, stated that Boozer was intoxicated t- the state of helplessness, and that ht was an habitual inebriate. This trial featured the greatest battle of wits that has been witnessed in the Moot Court this year. Kells anc, Martinez Jiad to match their braim/ with two of the ablest lawyers of thi Stetson Bar, Maguire and Jolly. Th;l case completes a chain of three vi-l tories for the prosecuting attorney!