The Stetson Weekly Collegiate

STETSON FIRST LAST AND ALL THE TIME iwt&UxMwyi ®V ^frtann HWklg (Unllegtafr WE BOOST THE UNIVERSITY YOU BOOST THE COLLEGIATE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS~OF JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY. DELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1917. NUMEF.R 17 JACKSONVILLE LOSES TO STETSON STETSON UNIVERSITY 14 JAX ALL-STARS One Sided Score But Good Game. Stetson's ball team cleaned up the Jacksonville All-Stars, composed of professional players from the South Atlantic League, on the Stetson diamond, 14-5. The score was out of proportion to the quality of the game, both sides playing real ball. The slug- fiends of the runfest were Browning, Allen, and Lourcey, who swatted the ball to all parts of the park with abandon. Allen dragged down the first five dollars for a home run offered by Mr. Gorman. Lour- cey's fence-busting drives also gave Mr. Gorman a sinking sensation out. Johnson was out, Browning to Allen. No runs. One hit. No errors. Gardiner was out at first. Browning made his fourth hit, and stole. Scored on Lourcey's two bagger. Chalker flew to left. Allen's hit scored Lourcey. Barstow was out to Crandall. Two runs. Three hits. No errors. Sixth Inning—Bryan flew out to Gardiner. Brazier drove out a two bagger. Heck was easily nailed at first. Manes grounded out. No runs. One hit. No errors. White. Walked. Daniels lined to the box, and the out was doubled at first. Gross was out at first. No runs. No hits. No errors, in the wallet. Brazier's bare-hand- Seventh Inning—Gandy hit to ed catch of Allen's long wallop j right. Hawes hit advanced him GIRLS WIN OVER PETERSBURG One-Sided Affair Gamel was-a fielding feature of the day. Browning also did some .fast barehanded work for the last out of the day. The play by frames: First Inning—Brazier struck out for Jacksonville. Heck walked. Manes was out, Gross to Allen, Heck reaching second; Heck then took third on passed ball. Gandy walked and stole Hawes was out, Browning to Allen. No runs. No hits. No errors. Gardiner was safe on Heck's error. Browning hit safely. Lourcey hit to right, scoring Gardiner. A. Chalker sacrificed, scoring Browning. Allen flew out to right. Barstow hit thru short, scoring Lourcey. White was out, Heck to Manes. Three runs. Three hits. One error. Second Inning—Crandall fanned. Erickson was out, Gross to Allen. Johnson followed suit. No runs. No hits. No errors. Daniels got a hit. Gross was out at first. Gardiner flew to Manes. Browning hit safely, and Daniels was in. Lourcey reached first on Heck's error. A. Chalker slammed out a double, bringing in Browning and Lourcey. Allen brought in Chalker with a three bagger. Barstow took second on errors, and Allen scored. White flew out to center. Five runs. Four hits. Two errors. Third Inning—Bryan was out, second to first. Brazier walked. Heck was hit by Gross. Manes got a hit, but Barstow's throw cut down Brazier at the plate. Gandy swatted, scoring Heck. Hawes hit safely. Crandall whiffed. One run. Three hits. No errors. Daniels fanned. Gross grounded out to third. Gardiner flew to center. No hits. No errors. Fourth Inning—Erickson hit. Johnson struck out. Bryan was hit by pitched ball. Brazier fanned. Heck's two bagger brought in Erickson and Bryan. Manes two base hit scored Heck. Gandy out to first. Three runs. Three hits. No errors. Browning hit to left. Lourcey's two bagger scored Browning. Chalker sacrificed, scoring Lourcey. Allen lifted one over the fence, netting one run and five dollars. Barstow walked, stealing second. Scored on White's two bagger. Daniels struck out. Gross lined to third. Four runs. Four -hits. No errors. Fifth Inning—Hawes got a hit. Crandall popped to Allen. Erickson grounded to White, and was to second. Crandall's hit brought in Gandy. Erickson walked, filling bases. Johnson bunted, and Hawes was out at plate. Bryan fanned. Brazier flew to short. One run Three hits. No errors. Gardiner grounded out. Browning fanned. Lourcey got his third two bagger. Graph was out at first. No runs. One hit. No errors. Eighth Inning—Heck singled. Manes did likewise. Gandy whiffed. Hawes got hit. Crandall struck out. Erickson flew to Gardiner. No runs. Two hits. No errors. Allen's fly was nabbed by Brazier. F. Chalker was out at first. White grounded out. No runs. No hits. No errors. Ninth Inning—Johnson was out j at first. Bryan hit safely. Brazier grounded to Gross. Heck walked. Manes grounded to White, catching Heck at second, and ending the game. No runs. One hit. No errors. Score by innings: 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9—R H E Jax 0 01300100— 5 14 4 StetL3 5 0 4 2 0 0 0 0—14 15 0 Box Score: Stetson AB R H PO A E j gram. Gardiner, If -5 10 2 0 0' The current events were pre 4 4 13 0 sented by Miron Goodwin,- after f 4 4 2 0 0'which the Stetson Star, presented The Girls Basketball Team played their last game of the season Friday night, March. 1st., when they defeated the St.: Petersburg High School team by a score of 18-2. It was a very interesting game considering the uneven score. The St. Petersburg girls fought hard to the finish and altho they soon saw that they could not overpower the Stetson team, they showed their spirit and did not give up. The Stetson team played a good game, showing their usual "pep." The lineup was: Peyton and Smith forwards, Turnquist and Bowen, centers, and Haynes and Haynes guards. Martin substituted for Smith. The girls have done good work this year in spite of their disadvantages. Misses Olga Bowen and Ailene Peyton have the honor of winning the "S" this year. They have worked hard for this and have been loyal supporters of the team. They certainly deserve the honor of wearing the "S." For the first time the basketball girls have failed to meet expenses which was due to unavoidable circumstances, when they were compelled to ask aid from the town people. The following men willingly consented to nelp tne giris out. We wish to publicly thank them for their assistance: Messrs. Woodall, Haynes, Fowler, Allen, Fountain, Fisher, Owen, The News, The Record, Messrs. Solomon, G. A. Dreka, Culp and Mr. Stone. o STETSON LITERARY SOCIETY SIGMA NU RALLY. Program Convention Sigma Nu Fraternity. BRILLIANT ADDRESS AT CHAPEL. The Sigma Nu Fraternity boys are busy preparing for the annual state convention of Sigma Nu to be held here in DeLand on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 16, 17, 18. On Friday evening, there will be a reception at the College Arms hotel to which all the townspeople and the students of the University are invited. Saturday morning, the Sigs will convene in the University Art Gallery in Elizabeth Hall, where, after addresses by Mayor MacDiarmid and Doctor Hulley, the fraternity will go into a closed executive session to transact business. Saturday night a dinner- dance will be given at the College Arms Hotel. o — KENT CLUB. Mrs. Mabel Qualm Stevens Speaks at Chapel. Large Attendance. Rally Meeting. Stetson Lit's first rally meeting was held last Friday night. Those who attended greatly enjoyed a varied and most interesting pro- The Kent Club held its meeting as usual Friday night and the regular order of program was changed and an extemporaneous program given. The debate was, Resolved that the United States should arm merchant Vessels. The affirmative was given by Mr. Harris and Mr. Chalker, while the negative was given by Mr Hazard and Mr. Gilman. The judges decided for the affirmative unanimously. The Varsity Club committee visited the Kent Club and accepted the subject for the inter debate taking the negative side. Ways and means to attract a larger attendance were then discussed and Mr. Harris was appointed to help build up the attendance of the organization. The business was then disposed of and the club adjourned. o VARSITY CLUB. The students and faculty of Stetson University were given a rare treat Monday morning in the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Mabel Stevens, well known over the State, in a masterly address. In a manner which was most effective Mrs. Stevens pointed out to the young people the wealth which they had in the possession of the talents which God has given them; and many other splendid lessons were unconscienciously given them in her beautiful illustration.—Ex. o VESPER SERVICE. Regular Program Dispensed With. Browning, 2b 5 Lourcey, rf, c—5 A Chalker, c 2 116 0 0 ! by Donald Murray, shone brightly Allen, lb 5 2 3 12 Barstow, cf 3 1.1 0 White, ss —4 0 1 1 Daniels, 3b 4 1 Gross, p 4 0 Graft, rf 1 0 Sunday, cf 0 0 F. Chalker 1 0 Total -39 14 15 27 13 Jacksonville AB R H PO A E Brazier, cf- 5 0 Heck, 3b —4 2 Manes, lb, p 6 0 Gandy, lb 4 1 Hawes, p, ss 4 0 Crandall, If 5 0 Erickson, ss, 2b..4 1 Johnson, c 4 0 Bryan, rf 4 1 The latest jokes, collected by Kath erine Leisher, were enjoyed by everyone present. A musical number by Aileen Peyton and Mildred 0 Johnson was followed by Riley's "Mary Alice Smith," read by Lucy Gilbert. Theodore Horis' extempore on "War, and My Opinion of It," was unusually good. Then pulling our chairs in a circle, we listened to an instructive talk by Dr. Baldwin on "A Trip to Mammouth Cave." We want every meeting to be a "Rally" meeting. o Mr. Herman Dickey had an accident to his ear which has 0 Owing to the long discussion that was held on the subject to be debated with the Kent Club, the Varsity Club dispensed with the regular program. The committee from the Varsity Club reported to the Kent Club and after a further report back to the Varsity, the Club adjourned. o UNIVERSITY TO HOLD DRAMATIC FESTIVAL. Byron W. King Coming. Total - 40 5 14 24 10 4 Struck out by Hawes, 2 in 5 innings; Manes, 1 in 3 innings; by Gross, 8 in 9 innings. Stolen broken the ear drum. Miss Myrtle Barbe enjoyed a week-end visit to her home in Daytona Beach this week. Manes, 1; off Gross, 5. Hit by pitched ball, Heck, Hawes, Bryan, by Gross; two base hits, Lourcey White, Brazier, bases, Erickson. Hawes. Bryan; 3. A. Chalker, Browning, Loureey. Barstow 3. Heck, Manes, Double play, Manes to Gandy. base hit, Allen. Home run. Allen Ba^es on bSls, off Hawes, 1, off Wild pitch, Gross.-Ex. During the latter part of March a dramatic festival will be held in the university auditorium. Dr. By- ran W. King, of Pittsburg, well known in DeLand, and a troupe of players from his training school, will be in DeLand for almost a week. Several strong plays will be presented by this company, and in them all Dr. King will take the lead. These plays will give everyone not only a great deal of pleasure, but genuine training and profit. President Hulley took as the subject of a most excellent address given at the last .Vesper Service, "The Divine Love," using as his text the words from the eighth chapter of Romans: "For I am persuaded that neither death nor life nor angels nor principalities nor things present nor things to come nor powers nor. height nor depth nor any other creation shall be able to separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord." Through this appropriate text, and the context, he pointed out the characteristics of this divine love, which were the reality of it, the deathless character, and finally the triumphant note in this love of Christ which could overcome everything. The musical program was varied and beautiful The choir sang the anthems: "The Wayside Cross," with solo by Mr. Seymour Prestwood, and "The Wondrous Cross." Mr. C. W. Parsons sang with excellent effect "A Perfect Day," accompaniments played by Miss Baker, Mr. Harry Katz, and Mr. A. Bates, on the organ, violin and piano. Miss Spofford sang the solo, "Angels Ever Bright and Fair," from Handel's "Theodora." Dr. Francis E. Clark Speaks Next Sunday. Dr. Francis E. Clark, the Father and Founder of the Christian Endeavor Movement which has spread all over the wrorld, and President of the World's Christian Endeavor Union, will speak at the next Vesper Service. Dr. Clark is in Florida recuperating after a serious illness, and is doing very little platform work. It is, therefore, a special privilege the students of Stetson University are to have in hearing him speak. 0 TODAY. Miss Carmen Ericson of Miami and Miss Helen Parker of Fort Lauderdale are spending this week at their homes. Today is your day and mine; the only day we have; the day in which we play our part. What our part may signify in the great whole we may not understand; but we are here to play it, and now is our time. This we know: It is a part of love, not cynicism. It is for us to express love in terms of human helpfulness. This we know; for we have learned from sad experience that any other course of life leads toward decay and waste. —David Starr Jordan.