Stetson Weekly Collegiate, Vol. 22, No. 22, April 14, 1910

University of Central Florida STARS

Stetson Collegiate Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-14-1910

Stetson University

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VOL. xxn DeLAND, FLA., THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1910. No. 22 Stetson and Southern Play Exhibition Game at Sanford

for respecting the rights of the indi State Championship to be vidual. Partiality had no part in his Left Undecided program, nor unmerited censure. He bore in mind that he was coaching men—college students—like himself, Written Agreement. and not a herd of animals, as too We the undersigned on behalf of often coaches seem prone to forget. Here's to Garner, the coach. our respective colleges hereby agree As a loyal baseball fan. that the baseball game played in (San But we forget Garner, the coach, ford on April i6 is not for the cham In thinking of Garner, the man. pionship of Florida. J. A. MILLAR, Stetson's Baseball Club, igio. Mgr. for Stetson. Ed Garner, coach—catcher; J. A. E. N. McMULLEN, Miller, manager; Pete Allen, capcain Mgr. for Southern. —third base; Henry Blount, second base; Frank Wideman, first base; "Red" Snedigar, short stop; Claude On Saturday, April i6, a special Jones, center field; Roy Galloway, train carrying the Stetson baseball left field; Geo. Selden, right field; team and many townspeople and stu Edward Garner. Bill Page, Frank Smith, C Byrd, dents, was run to Sanford where the The coach's favorite exhortation Ralph Stevens, pitchers; Speck Camp tie between Stetson University and before going into a battle has always bell, Howard Tillis, subs. been, "Come, boys, 'ess work hard, Blount played right field a greater Southern College was to be played play clean ball, and above all act part of the season but was switched ofif. the gentleman on all occasions while to second when ,Snedigar was called Upon arriving there it was found on this trip." And the coach's words on to fill the vacancy caused by the that'Southern had brought down were ever synonymous of the team'^i absence of Calhoun at short, and in from Tennessee, Burleson, a pitcher, behavior and work, for whatever oth order to strengthen the outfield Jones especially to pitch this game. er sterling qualities Garner has dem was switched from first base to cen- ^Stetson protested vigorously against onstrated' above all he has shown his terfield, his old position. Wideman, this kind of baseball and a written ability to coach. Of Thomas Gray it the utility man, was then placed on agreement was finally drawn up and was said "He never spoke out;" of initial sack. signed that this was not to decide the Ed Garner it must be said he seldom championship but to be an exhibition spoke out but when he spoke his The Manager Speaks. game only. words ever carried complete authori The game started ofif briskly and ty with them. Mr. Editor: promised to be a closely-fought con Stetson's baseball team this year As this is the last week of the test. was not a crowd of boys, unfamiliar baseball season I desire a few lines The Stetson boys started in right to the diamond, but rather was made of your paper for a farewell to my off the reel. Snedigar, the first man up of players who had had experi team-mates. up hit safely for two bases and Gar ence the previous summer with the I wish to thank every man who ner followed with a bunt. Some various teams scattered over the,State has played on the varsity this year clever base running aided by errors and several of whom were old varsity for his hearty co-operation and his on the part of Southern gave us two men of years previous at Stetson. To willingness to wofk for the benefit of scores the first inning. have authority over such a team one the team. No manager has ever had But this good work was not kept must indeed be possessed of rare abil a more gentlemanly or a more con up, for from now on the playing of ity and Garner's authority was never siderate bunch of fellows to work the Stetson boys was not as snappy questioned. with. as it usually is and numerous errors The authority, complete and ab While my path has not been one were made which were very costly. solute, just spoken of, was born of strewn with flowers it has not been The game as a whole after the sec something in addition to a compre the fault of the team and if the team ond inning was slow; the Stetson hensive knowledge of baseball: Coach is as well satisfied with my service boys being unable to hit while South Garner has' always been and is a gen as I have been with the team we ern seemed to have no difficulty in tleman. On the baseball field, as both have reason to be happy. hitting either Smith or (Stetson. elsewhere he was admired—admired (Continued on page 5.) STETSON WEEKLY COLLEGIATE.

A. D. McBride, J. B. Conrad ...TRY THE... President Vice-Pres. S. A. Wood Cashier. 5 and 10 Volusia County Bank DE LAND, FLA. FIRST' (Incorporated 1890) Capital Strck $100,000.00 Personal Liability $100,000.00 THE RECORD Surplus and Undiv. Profits.. .$35,000.00 General Banking Business Transacted. Where you get Artistic Job Printing Cards, Programs, Invitations, etc Savings Department Under IN LATEST STYLES State Supervision

Interest Compounded Quarterly at 4 DR. W. R. STEPHENS per cent.

(OVER FOUNTAIN'S) Savings Accounts can be Opened

Charles L. Allen. HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M.; 3 to 5 and with $1.00 Charles L. Allen, more commonly 7 to 8 P. M. known as Pete and by the baseball Silas B. Wright Insurance Agency team as Heinie, is our captain. FRED FEE Long live the captain! Representing Only Largest This is Pete's fourth year on the LAW, REAL ESTATE and Best Companies varsity team and Stetson has never and INSURANCE Office in n#^T onA Flo had a man more faithful or one who Telegraph Office l^eLjdua, TIE. had the interest of the team more at FT. PIERCE, FLA. heart than the above said Pete. The team could not have selected a more W. S. TAYLOR efficient or a more conscientious cap DENTIST tain than Heinie. Until this year it has been the priv Corner New York Ave. and Boulevard ilege of the captain not only to fill Over Fisher's Drug Store that office, but to act as coach also Fudger & Haynes and Allen has probably had more ex DR. G. A. DAVIS perience and was more capable of serving in that capacity than any oth Elegant Ice Cream PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON er captain Stetson Xias ever had. For DE LAND, FLA. the last two summers he has played OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, INDIANA AVE. with the best teams in Florida. A Fine Candies NEXT TO COURT HOUSE year ago with the fast Bartow bunch and last summer with Gainesville, .*. /. And .*. ••• one of the best teams in central Flor JOHN MACDIARMID, M. D. ida. Yet so modest was Pete that Hours—10 to 12; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 he brought Garner from Arcadia to BAKERY QOODS aad by Appointment coach the team. And of course the OFFICE OVER FISHER'S DRUG STORE coach takes away from the captain PHONE 109 almost his entire authority. This is an incident not to be overlooked for Smoker's Supplies few men would do as much for the STEWART & BLY benefit of the fellows. In the opinion of the writer of this ATTORNRYS-AT-LAW article, one who has known him for COURTEOUS TREATMENT several years, Pete stands as the ideal Notaries Public. DeLand, Florida. college baseball man. Those who know him best like him most and all recognize him as a clean and manly DR. VIDA Z. BAERECKE, sport. DR. JOHN F. BAERECKE, From all teams he has played with during the summers comes the report WATTS&MILLfRCO. COLLEGE PHYSICIANS that his morals are above question OFFICE: EAST NEW VORK AVE- and that he is a player that can be depended on. Hardware He is the same kind of player that FITZQERALD & OATES he is a man. No display, nothing CUTLERY, BUILDING MATERIAL ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW showy, and seldom pulls ofif a grand STOVES, FURNITURE Special Attention to Examining'and Perfecting stand play. He takes his chances the Land Titles easiest way possible; but he is always Undertakers and Embalmers Conrad Block - Daytona, Florida

STETSON WEEKLY COLLEGIATE.

A DIAGNOSIS OF "CASES" Your "curves" allure my Fay; To J. Arthur Miller: ON THE "DIAMOND." My dreams are of you all the time; Well, boys, stand up— Will you let them "fade away?" It's the best toast of all,

To the Left Fielder—Galloway: f Stand and let's drink Pray, be wary, pretty maiden. The Coach again—catcher—Garner: To the manager of baseball. Don't "pass" me the frapped eye, Fair queen, you "stole" my heart He has served' us. Or a hub-by you may ha^e to take away; As ne'er was team served before; From some "Bush League" bye and I've been "bumped hard," there's no Given us good times. bye. doubt; And games by the score. If I "catch" you with another chap, Lift high your glasses. Right Fielder—Selden: By George, I'll "throw him out." Let's all be stiller. I send this token straight to one And together we'll drink— Who's "trapped" me in her net. The Manager—Miller: To J. Arthur Miller. I'd "sacrifice" my liberty I'd like to have you sign a To land that sly coquette. Title "contract," dear, with me; i If I don't "make good," then you EXCHANGES The Cetiter Fielder—Jones: can ask You are surely quite a "catch," For "waivers," don't you see. T. R. BEFORE THE SPHINX. You make a hit with me; (• 0 Sphinx. I'll gladly "fly" away with you, The Umpire— Methinks If you'll "slide home safe" with me. Nobody loves me; As here I stand How do I know? Upon the shifting sand The S. Stop—Snedigar: The gang on the bleachers And contemplate I just missed a "Texas Leaguer" Have told me so. Thy silent state— 'cause —Applied Dope. A silence so profound You've got me in A trance; That sound, all sound You wouldn't make an "error," dear. Drops dead before thy face, Baseball Toasts. If with me you took a chance. And in the noiseless space (^Selected from those given at a re About thee like a c'oud »Second Baseman—Blount: • cent banquet of the team.) Hangs nothing loud— My heart is filled with love for you; To Ed. Garner: 1 say, O Sphinx, Don't "throw" me down, I pray; Here's to Garner,, Methinks. Just."signal" me that sweet word, Our noble coach, As here I stand "yes." Whose entire record's Upon shifting sand We'll be "doubled uy" some day. Without reproach; And hear no voice like mine If all the team. From those dried lips of thine. The Coach as a Base Runner—Gar Wearing the White and the Green Nor has man ever heard ner: Played such ball as Ed's, One word You've got me "trapped" way off We wouldn't play Florida From thee— the bag, But the Cincinnati Reds. I say, O Sphinx, Your smile has "touched" my heart, By jinks, I'll buy a nice, big "diamond" ring, To John Snedigar: \ ou ain't a bit like Me, Then nevermore we'll part. Let's everybody drink to "Red," ^.re you? Otherwise known as "Sned;" —W. J. LAMPTON. The Third Baseman—Allen: If we hadn't his head, You're like a puzzling "bunt" to me. What could then be said You keep me on tne go; Of the rooting— Blasting His Career. You'll "drive" me to distraction; But that it was dead? Church—"I feel some concern Is it "fair" to treat me so? about my son." To Julian C. Calhoun: Gotham—"You mean the one in The First Basem.an—Wideman: "Duke" Calhoun is "the man who gets college?" An arrow like a swift "line drive" mad," Church—"Yes, you see they are Has pierced me thro' and thro'. He "umpires" the f^ame (in his mind) talking of abolishing football." Pray do not call it "foul" sweet And if things go just the least bad, Gotham-—-"Oh, is he a football maid, He can always the weak places find. player." 'Twould break my heart in two. But though Duke tells the coach to Church—"No, but he is studying to "go to," be a surgeon."—Yonkers Statesman. The Batters (includes whole team): Though he sasses the ump without These lines to you I do indite, cause. An Anti-Noise Opinion. I hope that they will "strike" you Yet what could we 'thout the little "Are you familiar with Dickens' right; man do? Christmas Carol?" For if they don't, I'll loudly "bawl," So here's to "Duke"—nine rahs! "Not exactly familiar with it," re This "single" life don't suit at all. plied MT. Growcher. "But I heartily I To Pete Allen: approve of it. One of the best things The Pitchers—Page, Smith, Byrd, Here's to Pete, Dickens did was to invent a Christ Stevens: Our gallant host. mas carol that people could read I've been "hit hard" by your sweet To our worthy captain, quietly instead of trying to sing it." smiles: A heartv toast. —Washington Evening Star. STETSON WEEKLY COLLEGIATE.

on his job and is the surest and stead iest player Stetson has. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX^S CLOTHING It is to be hoped the boys will see Stetson Hats, No=Name Hats Walk=Over Shoes, Stetson Shoes fit to again elect Heinie captain so that he may give them another year WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS as successful as the past.

Stetson Wins From the University at FOUNTAIN'S of Florida in the Tenth Inning. Stetson 4; Florida i. The game At PUTNAM INN You Will Find ""^^^\ Comfort, Home cooking:. Good service, Comfortable beds, of baseball played on the Gainesville ^^ Electric lights, Electric bells, A home atmosphere, An abun diamond Friday afternoon before a dant table, Bills-of-fare printed in English, Ample grounds and broad verandas, Old fashioned fireplaces in all public large crowd of spectators, between rooms. the above teams was interesting The homely comforts of the inn, with the conveniences of from the beginning. At the end of a modern, up-to-date hotel. the ninth inning the socre stood: Bates $3.00 per day; hy the week $12.00 and upwards. If Stetson I, Florida i, but in the tenth interested, write. inning, instead of Florida making B. E. BROWN, Proprietor, DE LAND, FLA many costly errors and there being considerable wrangling during the game as stated by the Times-Union, THE GORDON GARAGE (Stetson started a ftatting rally and hit Spottswood, the boy from Jack Phone 140 sonville, so freely that they succeed ed in making three runs. It is true AUTOS FOR SALE AND RENT that the umpire made several bad de cisions but Stetson never once made STORAGE AND REPAIRS a kick. The teams were well .match ed but Stetson was a shade the bet Regular trips to Orange City and night trips to DeLand Junction ter, outclassing Florida in base run ning and using he.*d work. Such is Other trips arranged due to the good coaching that Gar ner has given to the team. Smith and Garner did the battery work for Stetsorx and Spottswood and Tenney for Florida. (Smith was in pink condition and allowed only five scattered hits while Spottswood allowed ten, and ?tveral of them for l&-v-«x>y Stetson extra bases. Smith helped win his b«ax-s tHe own game by getthig a two-bagger Stetsozx Nam« and a single. Never did a Stetson r pitcher receive any better support than did Smith. The team had con fidence in Smitty and worked hard The World for him. The feature of the game vv^aits each was the throwing to bases by Gar ner and the fielding of Allen at third season and Jones in center. for the The game Saturday was not as in teresting as the first one, not because Stetson lost, but because it lacked Stetson ginger and baseball spirit. ,Stevens was sent to the rubber by coach Garner and he did good pitching up styles, and then it quickly buys up the entire output to the fifth inning. Then he began of the factories. to weaken and during the eighth in ning the Florida boys landed on him so freely that he withdrew in favor of Byrd. Byrd was cold when he went in the box and, therefore, al lowed one hit. Wild Bill Page held E. 0. PAINTER PRINTING CO. first base in both games and proved to be a find of the season. He was so full of ginger (Jamaica) that while warming up before the game he got PRINTERS the ball crossed and let it land on Jones' nose, which he is now trying hard to reduce to its natural size. DeLAND, FLORIDA The feature of this game was field ing of Galloway in left and batting of Florida boys. STETSON WEEKLY COLLEGIATE. Stetson Meekly? CoUeoiate Bill Page assured himself of a place There has been omitted from the on the Paradise Nine (they'll have to above list the names of several stu Entered as Second-class Matter, Oct. dents who have paid all 'but a small 19, 1908, at the Post-offlce at DeLand, have one or Bill swears he won't sjo Fla., under the Act of Congress of March to heaven) when he beat the profes balance on their subscriptions 3, 1S79. sionals in that memorable game ove-^ Suhscription, One Dollar Per Year. at Ormond- Practice Makes Perfect. Singrle Copies, Five Cents. Old Lady—"I want you to take Editor Bradford G. WiUiams. If Chaudoin interest in baseball back that parrot you sold me. I find Exchange Editor Robert B. Milam. continues next year new bleachers that he swears very badly." Manager Clifford Botts. must be built. vSouthern gentlemen Bird Dealer—"Well, madam, it's a BBFOBTEBS: always insist on every girl being seat very young bird. It'll learn to swear Hazel Frusfh, Arthur Milam. ed and at the last and best attended better when it is a bit older."—Hu Mamie Bay, W. B. Cone, Julia Bunch, Boy Sellers, game the seventeen young ladies man Life. Kyle Kinkead, J. S. Duss, who attended from Chaudoin Hall Blizabeth Vig'nier, caused a noticeable lack of seating ca Kate Constance Chapman, pacity. Only arm chairs are fit for BOABD MBMBBBS: those seventeen. The_£URIO Harriet Hulley, Marjorie Mace, •*-»~^ Souvenirs, Curios, Stetson Sta Ammonette Gordon, Ivan VTaterman, tionery and Pennants, Post Cards Wilma Davis, Frank Wideman, The Sanford Game: There are and Alligator Goods .'. .*. .'. Harry Garwood, C. M. Durrance, some (there always will be fools) Bdwin Spencer, B. K. Boberts, D. C. Hull, Blsie DougrlasB. who will proclaim a (Stetson-Suther T. T. HAVILAND land State championship, or they may Contributions from students and alum speak of it as the Triple '"S" cham ni are earnestly solicited. They should STETSON UNIVERSITY be written in ink, in a legible hand and pionship. But "if such there be, go on one side of the paper only. mark them well," their home isn"'t Fertilizes the Brain Address all articles to the editor. Stetson, so it must be Sutherland. Make all checks payable to the manager. And if they are from the place "far SIMON PURE thest south" beware, for they are a Fertilizes the Soil bad Methodistic bunch and their Baseball Issue. verbal announcements (or agree Try Both for Best Results ments) don't amount to a great deal. E. 0. PAINTER FERTILIZER CO. Well we managed to make the fin And the Baptists trusted them so im ish just a little exciting by slowing plicitly! JACKSONVILLE, FLA. up. Our verbal agreement had been •-•-• that their "fancy, imported" Burleson The University of Chicago But some folks never do knov/ was not to pitch.—He pitched—he when they are receiving a gift. That won the game. But Sutherland LAW SCHOOL Three-year course, leading to degree of Doctor was the, trouble with the Sutherland didn't win the championship because of Law (J.D.), which by the Quarter system may bunch. be completed in two and one-fourth calendar years Burleson played the game. College education required for regular admission, one year of law being counted toward college de We heard one block-head asking gree. Law library of 33,000 volumes. This would be such a nice issiic why Sutherland had preferred play The Summer Quarter offers special oppor if it wasn't for that unsightly list of ing Burleson to her chance of winning tunities to students, teachers and practitioners. delinquent subscribers to the Stetson the State championship. Obvious as Fir^ term begins June 20 Athletic Asso'ciation. it is, for such persons as the one just Second term begins July 28 Courses open in all Departments of the Univer mentioned, we will say: Sutherland sity during the summer Quarter. We haven't thought of anything preferred playing Burleson to actual J^or Annotmcement address new to say lately about the delinquenc ly yielding the championship to Stet Dean of L^^w School, The University of Chicago list, but then we probably shall 1>> son; or better, she preferred losing the time we come to the Editor's Is the State honors theoretically rather sue. than practically. It was a distinction Remember where we fail to see the difference. Further remarks would be superflu We are Headquarters for Florida State feels so goo.l over ous. that game we gave her. Captain Al len was with Gainesville last summer, Cut Flowers for you know and he says ne just List of Delinquent Subscribers to the couldn't bear to see her completeb Stetson Athletic Association. shut out. W. C. Hendry $ S.oo Commencement D. D. McCaskill 5.00 Also for all Stetson's team was badly in need Clyde Pounds 6.00 Other Occasions of exercise that day she played the Ben Willard 5.00 eleven-inning tie game with Ken Louis Altmeyer i.oo tucky Military Institute. They were Edgar Welles i.oo MILLS the Florist just thinking about starting tc play Viola Townsend 5.00 when the K. M. I's got sleepy. Ila B. Ruff I.oo Jacksonville, Fla. STETSON WEEKLY COLLEGIATE.

(Coniinued from page i.) This is my last 3^ear among you, boys, but if any of you should wan der though the center of the State Georgia School and find a little house just behind a palmetto patch on the other side of a pond—why that's where I live and the latch-string always hangs outside of Technology to Stetson men—and we'll have a go pher for dinner and talk of what we ATLANTA, GEORGIA used to eat at Ormond. J. ARTHUR MILLER. A Technical Institute of the highest rank, whose grad uates occupy prominent and lucrative positions in engineer Coach Garner Speaks. ing and commercial life. Located in the most progressive Gentlemen of the Stetson Baseball city of the South, witli the abounding opportunities offered Team: its graduates in the South's present remarkable development. The time has come for me to leave Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile and you. My work with you and for you Civil Engeineering Chemistry, Chemistry and Architecture. has been so pleasant that it is with Extensive and new equipment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, no small degree of regret that I take etc. New Librarv and new Chemical Laboratory. my departure. You have supported Cost reasonable. me in my efforts to turn out a repre Students received at any time during the session. sentative team for Stetson—and by For illustrated catalog, address representative I refer to your play K. G. MATHESON, A. M., LL. D., Pres. and conduct as ball players and as Atlanta, Georgia men. In all places you have been genteel; on the ball field you have played hard, and at all times yon have maintained a standard worthy of J. F. Allen Furniture Co. Rensselaer Poiytechnic Institute our fine school. Lastly, you have SCHOOL of been kind to me personally. Your FURNITURE unanimous "rising vote of thanks, and '%^r ENGINEERING wishes for my return next year" was OF ALL GRADES AND Civil, Meclianical, Electrical quite considerate. This crowns my DESCRIPTIONS Send for a Catalogue. TROY, NaYa efforts with appreciation. And what more could I ask as coach than this crowd of ball-playing, considerate Picture Frames Made to Order J. A. ERICKSON & CO. young gentlemen. Your parents are Embalmers and Funeral Sewing Machines, Harness proud of you, your president is proud I Musical Instruments of you, and your coach is proud of Directors you. Three short words contain my i Shoe and Harness Repairing attitude toward you, \iz: I thank yon- DELAND : : : FLORIDA IN THE NEW HAYNE5 BLOCK Respectfully, E. A. GARNER. The Marsh Market The Captain Speaks. We handle the very best meats to be had, both Members of the Stetson baseball Florida and Western. We can supply you with team: In closing my connection with you as captain for the season of 1909 the choicest cuts of anything in our line. Court and 1910, I wish to express to you eous attention and prompt delivery. Give us my appreciative thanks for the in your next order. variable kindness and uniform cour MARSH BROTHERS - - - - DeLand tesy you have extended to me during the season. It is my hope to see every member FOR of this year's team here again in 1911 GO TO M. A. MORRISON or next year and then we will show the State of Florida *vhat ,Stetson can All Kinds of Fruits and Candies, Cigars, Tobacco do in the way of a baseball team. and Cold Drinks PETE ALLEN. HEADQUARTERS FOR BANANAS

A Journalistic Providence. Young Housewife—"Can't you THE MARKET make that story in your journal go CHOICE CUTS OF ALL KINDS OF MEATS on a.little longer? Our cook reads ir FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON and I think she will stay as long as it continues."—Meggendorfer Blaet LEONARDY BROS., - - - Proprietors ter. TELEPHONE 8 STETSON WEEKLY COLLEGIATE.

BASEBALL TEAM ENTERTAINED REXALL STORE

Captain Allen Gives His Men En DRUGS AND STATIONERY joyable Banquet. KODAKS HUYLER'S CANDY An enjoyable affair to those pres ent was the banquet given by Pete Allen last Wednesday evening to G. W. FISHER DRUG CO. the Stetson baseball boys. True, it was a stag party, but, in no way re flecting upon the ladies, their absence JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY was unnoticed. Now some consola DE LAND, FLORIDA tion for them is to Be had by a glance at the menu printed below, for by COIiIiIiGi: OP IiIBERAIi ARTS.—The standards are very high. The number of courses is extensive and the equipment for the work in all departments is the doing this it can '• t- seen that they best. were "gone but not forgotten." Ev COIiIiEOX: OP IiAW.—Three Professors who are College and Law graduates, give their entire time to instruction in this department. Magnificent Law Library, ery member of the team was present l'ractice Courtroom, Classrooms and Debating clubrooms. C0I>X.I:GI: OP TECHNOIÔG'S- AND SCHOOIk OP MECHANIC ARTS.—Mechani and just as many had a good time. cal, Civil, Electrical and Chemical Engineering and Manual Training courses lead Everything was arranged for thein g to degrees. Fine new building, costly equipment. TEACHERS' COIIIIEGE.—Leads to a degree. The entire equipment of the Col comfort and pleasure of the guests, lege of Liberal Arts, the Normal School and the Model School is used for the benefit of those pursuing this course. and, in the language of Bill Page, COIIIIEGE OP BUSINESS.—Banking in all its branches. Bookkeeping by best methods. Shorthand and Typewriting. Elective courses open in other Depart "You believe me, the eatin' was fine." ments. Large Faculty and commodious building. At the close of the dinner the cap FREFARATORy ACADEMTf.—Graduates prepared to enter Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Michigan, Chicago and all first-class colleges. tain, coach, and manager were called NORMAII ANS MODEII SCHOOIIS.—1. Kindergarten in its own building. 2 Primary and Grammar School in separate building. These schools especially pre on for speeches and each responded pare Public School teachers. ' more or less happily. The captain MUSIC SCHOOII.—A $10,000.00 pipe organ, a dozen pianos, separate building. large faculty, thorough courses of study. said thpt he was proud to be captain ART SCHOOII.—New Studio. Costly casts, models, etc. Regular and special courses .given. of a baseball team that had made Stetson has a faculty of over 50 professors and instructors. They hold degrees such a good record. The coach said from the University of Chicago, Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Columbia, Toronto, Wake Forest, Louisville, Bowdoin, Utrecht, Bucknell, University of Michigan that he didn't think he ought to make Dennison and other universities. There are nearly $400,000.00 in buildings and equipment; almost $300,000.00 in endowment; an endowed library of over 13,000 a speech as it looked to him like the volumes; a beautiful chapel with costly furnishings, including stained glass win dows, 7 oil paintings, a $10.00.00 pipe organ; a Gymnasium with complete appara more he talked the rottener the boys' tus; an enclosed Athletic Field, running track, tennis courts, baseball diamond played- (We had just dropped two and gridiron, besides swimming, golf, rowing and other sports; separate buildingp for men and women; ten large laboratories for Chemistry, Physics, Bacteriology, games to Southern.) He stated, how Mineralogy and Biology; several large museums and shops; avenues, spacious eam pus, shrubbery and trees; social, literary, musical and other students' clubs; star ever, that if the same team that start lecture courses; Christian and not sectarian teaching. The location is beautiful, ed the season would have stuck to and the expenses are low. their jobs, the championship would Por catalog's, views, folders and information, address tlie President, have been ours. (Cries of "Hurrah! LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., DeLand, Fla. fer de coach"). He further said that we wôuld get it yet if we worked hard. The manager then took the STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS floor. He was also in high hopes of FOR 3êt winning the championship. The Soda Water, Cigars, Candy and Velvety Ice Cream boys then retired to the parlor whert^ some music was indulged in by all. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY The most important phase of the B. J. ECCLES & CO. whole affair is seen below: "Roast" Campbell "Red" Dressing The State Examining Board Statistics show Potatoes from "Squee dunk" Let Us Do Your UNIVERSITY COLLEGE li'azel gravy, a Pat OF MEDICINE ''iHS^^'^^ Baked Beans, "Bird style" I leads all medical schools in Virginia, and Virginia Laundry leads all adjoining States—North, South, and West. .Miller's (Wright) fresh bread HIGH CLASS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, DEN TISTRY AND PHARMACY. Expenses Low. Students limited to 50 in each class. "Baby Doll" biscuit Send for Catalogue and Bulletin 30 Crystal ice, au coach Work /. "(Strong" cheese, (Notice Bill) Buttons sewed on. Holes Black (Smith) coffee darned, and all garments Music by Farlev-McLean Orches tra.—Director "Pete." repaired free of charge by Our Laundry A Loyal Chaudoin Fan's Apprecia tion of Baseball. Give us a trial. Prices same The girls all tell me that our ball as elsewhere, and work players like to play ball even better far superior. CONCORD EVANSTON than we like to watch them. I al With Ara-Notch With Buttonhole ways thought that they were playing THE NEW so well and working so hard in the Oscar H. Davis Arrow Collars game because they wanted to get FOR SUMMER Agent White Star Steam Laundry 16c. each—2 for 25c. .A^rrow Cuffs, 2Bo. some championship or something like of Tampa, Florida. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Mafeers STETSON WEEKLY COLLEGIATE. that to shoM^ that they played ball better than some of the other teams- 1878 DREKAS DEPARTMENT STORE 1910 I vvâs glad to hear they enjoyed it because it looks Hk-e awful hard work EVERYTHING TO EAT, TO WEAR, TO USE and when a persoiv doesn't enjoy his We cordially invite all Students of Stetson to visit our store work it is not so pleasant. The girls from Chaudoin get to see ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED ^ ^ ^ PHONE 77 so little of the boys that a baseball game is a real treat for us and in ad G. A. DREKA & CO. dition to seeing om friends of course we enjoy watching Mr. Snedigar cut- up; we also like to see Mr. Calhoun when he gets mad because he is so cute. BICYCLES One thing we didn't like about the SOLD, RENTED AND REPAIRED games this year is that the umpire Pierce and Yale Agency was so partial. Sometimes he would 110 N. BOULEVARD throw the ball, or let Mr. Page throw c. T. KRUSE, PHONE 230. it rather, as many as six or eight times before he said the batter was out, while once in a long while he Môuld only give them these chances. Once we all made up our minds that LIGHTS ICE POWER we would resent it as a body but Mass Martien told us that they always agreed on those things previous to the game. DeLand Electric Light, Power & Ice Co. Aside from the above disagreeable feature of Stetson's baseball we are proud of the team and consider that DeLand, Florida we have the best of reasons for be ing proud of them. T am voicing the sentiments of all Chaudoin. JOHN CRANOR '^Squee" Saves the Day. Artistic Photographs At the bat "Big Squee" is standing. Livery. Feed and Sale Stables Special Prices to Students Friends from him are much demand Fine Turn-outs Careful Drivers ing, NEW YORK AVENUE, ONE BLOCK FROM REEVE'S STUDIO Runs they need to swell the score; COLLEGE ARMS On each base there stands a runner— Ah, could he but knock a stunner! J. E. ALEXANDER The Qould=Wootten Co. Only this and nothing more. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ATTO R N E Y-/ T-L A W "Pitch," he shouts in loud defiance, Houses and Rooms for Rent. Furnished and With his youthful self-reliance. Office in Bank Building, DeLand, Florida Unfurnished Which the Stetsonites deplore; Will practice in State and Federal Courts Office next to Postoffice Fast the loyal hearts are beating, Hopes in some begin a fleeting, SEND YOUR LINEN TO DR. A. S. MUNSON Silence reigns and nothing more. Homeopathic Physician Then he knocks that hoped-for stun The DeLand Steam Laundry ner. Office Second Door South of Fisher's Drug Store Yes, it is a sure-home-runner. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. From the crowds there swells a roar V. M. FOUNTAIN, Agent DeLand - - - Florida As each bag with grace he touches Thinking of the final clutches DR. V. H. VOORHIS Of the fans that him adore— PFLUEGER'S He thinks of that and nothing more. DENTIST Up - to - date Barber Shop THE BEST WORK A Merger. 54 Boulevard. Over Allen's Drug Store DELAND : : FLORIDA Regular Customer—"There used to be two or three little bald spots on University Students are always welcome Established 1892 the crown of my head, away back. Are they there yet?" STEPHEN LANE FOLGER at BRILL'S Manufacturing Jeweler Barber—"No, sir; it ain't so bad as 417 BOULEVARD all that. Where those spots used to All kinds of School Stationery, Station 180 Broadway New York be, sir, there's only one now."—Chi ery in Boxes, Florida Souvenirs, Souve Club and College Pins and Rings, Gold. Si nir Postals. Fine China and Toys a ver ands Bronze Medals, Diamonds, cago Tribune. Specialty. All New Goods, Watches, Jewelry STETSON WEEKLY COLLEGIATE. CANNONS' STABLES Teams from this popular livery meet all trains and boats. SURE AND QUICK SERVICE Cannons is the best friend of Stetson Students. ^ .'* CERTAINLY ^ ^ Plan to Meet Yowr Friends at ^ THE BUSY CORNER ^ Our Doors are Always Open to You and to Them. Our Phone, Writing Desk, Daily Papers, A/[agazines are at Your Disposal tS^ Come In and Chat Awhile J^ W. A. ALLEN & CO. Next to the Postoffice JOE ON ....FIRST CLASS.... CHINESE LAUNDRV Rich Avenue, DEIiAND, YIMA. Kext to City Water Works. Wright & Ditson Catalogue of ATHLETIC GOODS is out, and should be in the hands of u. >.. PAT. OFF. everyone interested in sports. Wright & Ditson Base Ball, Lawn Tennis, Golf, Field Hockey and Track SuppKes are offlcial. Made up in the James Arthur Miller. best 'Tiodels and best stock. Everyone admits that the Wright & Ditson For the first time in several years letic association been so well looked Sweaters, Jerseys, Shirts, Tights and after as under the present manage Shoes are superior in every way. Our the Stetson baseball team has played goods are gotten up by experts who a full schedule of games with all ment. Constantly has the manager know how to use them. Catalogue free. WRIGHT & DITSON. available teams and this fact must striven to have the best games play 344 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. ed on the home g^-Gunds whose pres 22 Warren Street, New York City; 84 not be overlooked when the cause Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111.; 359 Mar of the season's success is being inves ent good condition is another indica ket Street, San Francisco, Cal.; 76 Weybosset Street, Providence, R. I.; tigated. J. Arthur Miller was onto tion of his untiring- energy in behalf Harvard Sauare, Cambridge, Mass. his job as soon as he was elected of athletics. At the end of the pres manager of the baseball team for ent season the Stetson team will have A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 1910. Having been with the team in played seventeen games, embracing are the Largest Manufac three ijath K. M. I., four with the The Spalding turers in the World of j previous years and an "S" man, he Trade-Mark is knew the failings of former managers University of Florida, five with Or and profited by them. By the time mond and five with Southern College. OFFICIAL the nine was well organized, Miller For a good schedule of games, for EOUIPIMENT had arranged a schedule calculated looking after the tf;am on the road, For all Athletic Sports and to develop the men and weld the in for a conscientious view taken of the position and a desire to please every known through Pastimes. dividual units into a unified team. Nor out the worldas IC V/^l I are interested in within recent ye?-?, has the financial one, all credit is due the manager, J. a guarantee ol ll |IIIJ Athletic Sport you Oudity. should have a copy part of the baseball end of the ath Arthur Miller. of the SpaldinK Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of WHAT'S NEW IN SPORT and sent free on request. A. Q. SPALDINQ & BROS. FERRO - MARINE - ENGINES 74 North Broad St., Atlanta, Ga " COTTRELL & LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of Caps, Qowns and Hoods to Stetson University,'fFlorida State College, University of the South, Yale, Harvard, Prince ton, and five hundred others. Class contracts a specialty. Rich gowns Frank A. Turnquist, Agent, DeLand, Florida for Pulpit and Bench. "We Speak for Your Trade"==W. D. Haynes