The Stetson Weekly Collegiate

GO TO STEED'S FOR SHOES <% §trtHOtt Wwkljj (EoUentafe. Published by the Students of John B. Stetson University. HAVE YOUR SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaned and Pressed AT STEED'S VOL. XXVII DELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1915. NUMBER 25 JUNIORS DEFEAT SOPHOMORES NORTHROP HOLDS ANCIENT ENEMY TO A ONE-HIT GAME-SIX INNINGS PLAYED. Sophs Have More Troubles—Are Waiting for the Freshies. ooooo oooo ooo ooo o o O LAW NOTES. O o o oooo oooo oooo ooo KENT CLUB. Last year the Class of 1916 took on the '17 lads and in spite of the vile prognostications of the Rats, ably kept them where they belonged. This season the Sophs decided that the Juniors were due a defeat, and they went out on the field with some such view before them last Monday afternoon. But the invincible Paul Northrop was an enigma to the Sophs and they were totally unable to solve his offerings. In the first inning, Paul walked two men, and this lapse of form, followed by three errors of a glaring nature, sent three runs over the plate for the Sophies. But this was their last as well as their first stand. Paul proceeded to strike them out with great regularity thereafter and the fielders had no task whatever. The Juniors in the meantime got out their war clubs and drove four runs over. The game was called at the end of the first half of the sixth inning to enable the eager athletes to get supper. The game did not start until four o'clock. The line-ups of both teams were hardly bonafide in the strictest sense of the word. Walker was out of town for the Juniors and Conrad could not play. So to get even with the upperclassmen, the Sophs ran in Bradley, Williams and Haskins. R H E R H E Juniors. AB Klingler 3rd 2 Gorman ss 3 Northrop p 2 Liddell c „. 1 Daniels 2nd 1 Turnquist 1st... 2 Longstreet If 2 Fisher cf 2 Hutchinson rf 2 Sophs. AB Bradley c 3 Peterson 3rd 3 Gardiner ss 3 Haskins 1st 3 Hale p 2 Williams 2nd 3 dinner If 2 Bates rf. 2 Person cf 2 . Struck out by Northrop, 14 ^ six innings. , Struck out by Hale, 3 in three innings. Struck out by Gardiner, 2 in lWo innings. Wits by Juniors, 4; runs, 5; errors, Meeting called to order by the president. After the regular business meeting and reports of committees, the following program was rendered :— Miss Law made quite an elaborate apology instead of the scheduled talk. Debate. Subject, Resolved, That all seats in Congress that are contested, should be settled before the Supreme Court. Those making the stand for the affirmative were Messrs. Carver and R. R. Roebuck, while the negative was upheld by Messrs. Griffin and Kanner. The judges, Miss Hathcock, Messrs. Jennings and Bradley, decided for the affirmative. This concluded the program and after the Critic's report the club adjourned. o "Doc" Maines would make the man who wrote "Roberts Rules of Order" blush with shame. CONRAD BREAKS LOOSE AGAIN THIS TIME THE INMATES OF THE DORM JOURNEY TO THE EAST COAST. HONORS FOR PROF. BALDWIN Appointed to Represent National Beekeepers' Asso- tion. Marvellous Tales of Adventure Plus Copious Sunburn, i North Wing of Conrad Hall emptied itself of the following human beings: Tayldr, Leonardy, Divine, Klingler, Lourcey, Conn, Upon the recommendation of Dr. E. F. Phillips, head of Agricultural Investigations of the United States Department of Agriculture, Prof. E. G. Baldwin has been appointed by Dr. Burton N. Gates, President of the National Beekeepers' Association to represent that association at the Southern Conference for Education and Industry, which will hold its annual TECH DEFEATS JUNIOR LAW ERRORS WRANGLING, AND HEAVY HITTING MARKED THE CONTEST. Game Called at the End of Fifth Inning. Prof. Wier, Goar, Smyth and Al. „ _ Reybaum, joined by the following [ convention^at Chatt_anooga, Tenn., from town: Gross, Codrington, Gum, McBride and Count Beau- lieu. These citizens Jbf the wilds hied themselves to ISTew Smyrna on Friday where, with the assis- April 27—30. Dr. Phillips himself will be in charge of the beekeeping work for that convention and in a letter to Prof. Baldwin written before the appointment of the tance of a large houseboat, three latter he ^tes in part as follows: An interesting feature of the Legal Ethics Class is the daily lecture, made by members of the class. Ask Carl Farris. row boats, a canoe, a] launch and Capt. Bill Lourcey K with considerable nourishment?—liquid and solid—and some wet aad dry goods, John Leonardy, the crack manager of the Junior Base Ball Team, is guiding the destiny of his yan- nigans from the "bench" this season. "In conncection with the conference it is proposed to have a meeting of beekeepers on the second and third days of the con- including beans, they journeyed jference' APril 28 and 29" The to Turt1e Mound. Frank Fuller jfirst day of this conference will be had the New Smyrna'Brass Band devoted t0 the discussion of keep- out and they with j the Mayor \ mS before the farm demonstrators in an eloquent and njelodious tri- and teachers of the South in order bute to Stetson directed the bunch to show them the Possibilities to Helen Blazes and Isch Ga of teaching beekeeping in various the best game of ^ seasQn ^ bibble. On the way lover Smyth southern communities. These meet-' saw ^ wQrst on inquiry as to how the train mSs wlH receive a £ood deal of The particular cause of malcon- was, was informed that the train Publicity through the bee journals tent wag ^ playing of men who was all right, whereujbon Smythe and other PaPers' and l thmk' immediately took a {dip in the that we ouSht to have a larSe ocean to salt down remorse. attendance of persons interested Friday night abnyi 2 G. M. Jimmie Gross said "let's go to bed" and Al Reybaum was ap- The Junior Lawyers who have been boasting about the campus that they were going to walk away with all class games,-stacked up against the Tech lads Tuesday afternoon and were defeated by the score of 14-13. Bill Lourcey pitched for the attorneys and Jimmy Gross received. This reversed couple worked together fairly well, but errors behind them caused defeat by one run. Hatcher and Allen were the Tech battery and were not very effective, 11 hits being located off their management. The entire contest was a travesty on the name of baseball. The boots, boneheads, wranglings about eligibility, and sundry unpleasant specialties served to spoil the contest for the on-lookers. We went out there expecting to see Haskins says that if they will let him pitch in the inter-class games, that he will not use any of his good stuff on the ball. What's the idea? Donovan has the reputation of writing debates. Now find out who for. o JOHNNY LEONARDY ENTERTAINS AT OYSTER ROAST 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 . Hits by Soph s, 1; runs, 3; errors, ' man's appetite gives doctors opportunity to experiment at hls expense. Retimes a man wakes up ^1SC°VerS that he has a boss I afte and they live happily ever pointed custodian of the mop to j clean up on anybody who disturbed our slumber, but Amos Quito, President of the East Coast Stinging League, brought a few of his friends around and they proceeded to have a jolly good time in the moonlight, the net result whereof was a few Bumps. Next morning the camp was almost broken up by the discovery that Prof Wier had taken a bath. The Professor still looks somewhat emaciated, but there are strong hopes of his recovery. Most of the time was spent in fishing, bathing in the ocean and river, falling off the boat and in beekeeping in the South. I am writing at this time to ask whether you think it will be possible for you to attend this meeting. I shall be glad to have you present and to get the benefit of your advice on various subjects which will come up for discussion. If you think that you can plan to be there I shall be glad to have you prepare a paper to read at that time and shall take up the matter of the subject of this paper with you at a later time." o BATTING AVERAGES OF STETSON NINE You might think that an oyster roast in DeLand would be impossible. So it would be for most of us. But not so for the indomitable ex-congressman of North Wing, Conrad Hall. Monday evening he arranged a full fledged roast in the vacant field east of Conrad, and his friends were most royally entertained at this novel and thoroly enjoyable impromptu spread. o The faculty of the Georgia Tech have given a silver cup which shall become the property of that frat-, ernity which has the highest grades for three successive years. From the box scores of the games that we have, we have compiled the batting averages of the players on this year's base- looking for Brown Bottles, eating I ball team This does not indude beans and surrounding Clam Chow-jthe two games played with Fort der. On Sunday afternoon the best part of New Smyrna came down and joined the camping party, bringing sandwiches and other combustibles which ran down avenues of disappearance with the roasted oysters furnished by the rusty campers. Much merriment was spilled, but the important feature i Merritt 14 of the entertainment ensued when Hood 5 the Champion Eater of Volusia Gardiner 14 County, in the face of the achieve-j Bradley 14 Pierce nor the first game played at Rollins. In these three games our boys hit freely, and if we had the scores for some of the men, notably Gardiner, Bradley, Kanner and Hodgden, would be higher. Games Avg. Lourcey 14 The University of Florida has been having a series of interesting society debates. There are four literary societies at Florida. The Agricultural Club defeated the Farr lit. The Engineering Society won from the Peabody Club. The Aggies lost to the Engineers. And now the John Marshall Debating Society goes into the finals against them. We do not know whether Florida has any intercollegiate debates scheduled or not. ments of Al Reybaum, was forced to hand over to that (food) consumptive, the champion heavyweight long distance eternal endurance belt for eating. Space, poverty of the English language and the lack of Smyth's Air Factory, will not permit further detail, but the dear reader is directed to any member of the party as all are walking encyclopedias on the subject. o Parkhursts daily routine was broken up the first part of this term, but he has at last linked it together. .304 .275 .272 .260 .240 .230 .220 .150 .125 .058 Hodgden 14 Kanner 14 Gross 8 Haskins 5 Beaulieu 14 Hon and Conrad each played in two games and batted for .166. Thomas, our third pitcher, played in two games but could not locate any bingles. o A young widow says the season for hunting husbands is never closed. Yet the sure thing gambler takes desperate chances when he marries. were not eligible. Tech played Peterson and Farriss who are Lit men, and tried to run in Liddell. The Lawyers_.played Gross, wh,o. R not even in school this term and wanted to pitch Haskins. All this trouble and confusion should have been forestalled by the committee of managers definitely agreeing to just what extent a man could play on two teams. Certainly it is not fair for one man to make a business of playing on two or more nines, though filling in when badly needed may be permitted. Law. AB Bradley ss 3 Beaulieu 2nd 3 Haskins 1st 4 Lourcey p 3 Gross c 4 Klinger rf 3 Mcllvain If 3 Skinner 3rd 3 Taylor cf 2 Tech. AB Keown 3rd 4 Kruse cf 3 Hon ss 4 Allen c 4 Farriss 2nd 3 Hatcher p 2 Miller 1st 3 McBride rf 3 Peterson, If 3 Struck out by Lourcey, 7 in 5 innings. Struck out by Hatcher, 3 in 5 innings. . Hits by Junior Law, 11; runs, 13; errors, 8. Hits by Texh, 7; runs, 14; errors, 3. o The best thing a knocker can do for his home town is to purchase a railway ticket one way and use it. R H E 2 2 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 3 2 1 R H E 3 1 0 3 1 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 An old bachelor says he figured on taking a voyage on the sea of matrimony at one time, but fortunately missed the boat.