Stetson Weekly Collegiate, Vol. 22, No. 22, April 14, 1910
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University of Central Florida STARS Stetson Collegiate Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 4-14-1910 Stetson Weekly Collegiate, Vol. 22, No. 22, April 14, 1910 Stetson University Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stetsoncollegiate University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Stetson Collegiate by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Stetson University, "Stetson Weekly Collegiate, Vol. 22, No. 22, April 14, 1910" (1910). Stetson Collegiate. 379. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stetsoncollegiate/379 stetson MeekliP Collealate Students* Publication of Stetson University. 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.