OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150119/WLURG39_RTP_19150119_001.2.txt VOL. XVIII iisriiii t:oi,viLLE ’- stecrro cirrus; Noisy Third Seeker Elected to} Succeed Lilo--—Geiiera.ls l Seem Strong J. Franlt Uolville has been elected to captain the 1915 Washington anol.ce-l baseball tea.-"n. By the failure ofl Captain elect Charlie Lile to return,‘ the election of 3-1 succeseoi‘ was l essziry. A mail vote was among the Varsity men of 191-1- resulted in the election of the pery third sac'.»i‘ year. Unless indica- tions point to the contrary he will have the honor of leading one of the strongest teams that. Washington and nec token} and‘ lfloac . ‘ill Lee hzis produc:-ti recent despite the ll)l‘5~ of the star years, 1 i)‘:1'.tE1‘_'y‘ ‘i All tlir=>.«"ont-‘ fielders of 1331-1----Yoiiing, Smith ani; Harrison will otl"e:r again this season, . while Firs: l‘i?*.S8t'!i8l] Rives anti Pitcher iiugnie .lzznnir.ge will return. There will he ‘now performers at‘ second base, .~;':riiri‘.st-up and catcher, ——-Lile zzrnl U v".'.'.' '13. mt-iiii-‘viii BE R Al W. &- i... is APRIL: Former Ercsident Will Address University assemblyin Dr. George Hutcheson Denny will‘ return to Washington and Lee in: April to speak at the University‘; assenibly to the student body and: especially the class of ’l5. Pre-sid;nt l'lenry Louis Smith extend ed the former president a kind in-3 vitation io return to Lexington that- he might have the honor of address- ing the members of the graduating class——the la:-‘t class that entered during his Ld11li1lSl'.l'8.ilOn. VVhile the e7::ict rlate has not been zinnoiinccd, it is anticipated that he will arrive in Lexington early in, April. DI. .\'..'nith felt that llr. Denny would deem it quite an honorl, to address the class of 1915 and thritl they wou‘rl appreciate the address. i 'lhe subject of the adiress will to Lei announced later) ircourt in Washington. «hope to offset this by a lLynchbur;:. There i special Dr. L>enrij.' has been quite success- ful at the University of Alabama, having raised the number of students over 600, whereas before his admin-l istration the University had scarcely’ 400. He has also adopted popular features at Alabarr a. g ‘each of the czillegiate lwill be regular ‘there ;in Lynchburg. lwill meet the Washington iive ,becn perfected for the ladmission ia roiigh,hard fight on the Georgetown game, and the basketball squad will leave Saturday morning fcr the scene several 1 of Milo BY THE Si’YUDEl\'TS AND FOR THE S'I‘UDENTS We.SI-llNG'i‘Ol\l AND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 19. 1915 WiiSiiiiNGl‘i}N AND L: ‘lilllilg ENTER ALL ENESGR li/lEE'i7§ l ill C-oiitest For indoor Title of Soiitli Atlantic 1. A. A.--—; L’ ctchcr Vi iicitcmls Enter €~'eoi‘g'e Wasliingtiin, ioliiis Hopkins anal l iieorgetown Meets C ‘-Litli Forest Fletciier is grailuaily three 1‘€§,Z‘J.l:l1‘ mzszits, there will be a training; his truck aspirants to their two mile r£~la_v-—- 2. special event. At 'tr._:_i form for the series of the indoor Johns llopkins, the daslies and the track meets. the iirst of which will ‘hurdles will be contested The var- be held on Feb. 13:h. Washington ’ ious c.’>lleges will compete for sup- and Lee will enter the George Wash lremacy in the 100 yai‘-.“i and 220 yard ington University games at Was'n—ldasli, while the 100 l-iw hurdles will ington on Feb. 13th. the Johns Hop be contested. The mile champion- kiis meet on Feb. 20th and tlie ship relay is expected to he a hotly Georgetown University tourney inifouglit race. At the Georgetown Washington on Feb. 27th. jUniversity meet, the windup will A progressive tournament has been ; come. There, the fifty yard dash, devised for the South Atlantic Uni- ithe fifty yard high liurdles, the 880 Versities by the S. A. 1. A A. In {yard run, the shot put and the high each of the three meets there will bejjump will be on the program, while a series of events especially for the l there will be a one mile relay race. South Atlantic teams. The aggre-l Coach Fletcher is grooming con- gate cf all the events in the threeltestants for each of the events and tournaments will comprise a com- ; expects to enter some of the handi- plete program of events and the cap numbers that are open to all championship of the South Atlantic 3 comers. For some time, ti e squad division will be determined. Wash-Eof track athletes has been in train- ington and Lee will enter every ing. The following are the most event on the schedule. In fact, :7 likely members of the squad: Rob- every member if the S. A. I. A. A. {ert Schulz, C. A. Hastings, J. B. will have representation at the three ‘,Gl:-idney, E. A. Englebert, N. B. indoor track events. However, forly Adan-s, J. .‘B. Johnson, Marion events, threc"Saur.-di».rs, N Fox, G. de la Haba, ch-inpiomhip !i’.E’Cl8lS W. B. Rriin-rs, It. M. Curtis, G. and individual rredzels for each ofthefl Platt, R Stain:-s and F. 1%. Hall- i . tr.-e:ri‘;ier_-: oi illt’ .'.':nni: ;: rs‘ ‘=z—-:—.rz,-. 21?“. The relay team is a iiiatter of un- . tainty. Bob Schulz and th , G ;;“I"* W shin:-‘tin ’2l1i’S,‘CeF, , _ 9 8 “L 8 S t G r -ly' Hastings have cinchcd will be thie- collegiate events; .,1003,zmlti-ash, the i,W0 mile‘: Besides the I Several Events at far}; A t th on the quartette, but a great deal of --- e , run aid the pole vault. C0,,ii,._UedOn,_.a,,0r, air G‘, tioiiiooiririir or FBREEG-ll rii-:i.i*ij REPRESENTS we 1.. Georgetown Will Ba: Met in . AVCTEE9 Welghl is Slighlly CV6? Lyiichburg; Saturday~— First 159* FOTWEN5-S AY9 Light Dig Game ; One of the lightest teams in his ytory 1‘epreSen:S Wasliington and Lee 'lhe Generals will make their first , in basketbzlll, Although the person- appearance U-'1 f0TCl9£l1 ha"-1'9 fi€l=lli‘iel of Varsity has not been definitely Saturday when the fast Georgetown tit-,tei‘mined, it seems as thcugh the University quintctte is encounteredlquintette will average (m]y a few \Vashingtori and l.ee‘ipourios over 15-0. Captain Miles, the in H mainstay of the Five, is the heftiest game that should be hotly contested. lplayel‘ on the squad, weighing 182. Few definite arran;;.mc.-its have iCy Young, at left guard, engagement. :161 pounds. Neither the referee nor umpire has ‘ taiiity exists as to who will land the‘ been agreed upon. The two teams ‘ other position at guard l will clash in the auditorium and an; Pierotti, Dingwall, Bailey and of one dollar will bellli/adsvsorth are rcgordrd as the most charged for all suits, 1.01.0 of thrmllikely candidate_.. for the Oihe, being reserved. lgiiar. Pierotti’s weight is 175, From compzirative scores, George i[)ingwall's 182, Bailey’s 139. and‘ town and Washington and Lee shouldiWadsworth’s 150. At iorward, the‘ fight a very even game. In 1914, [deficiency in weight is quite appar-l Georgetown downed the Generals in rent. Neither Kenneth Seeley lLeonard Zaiss Weigh es much as The Generals pounds. nor [ 1403 Seeley tips the balance at? victory in l132, while Zaiss is four pounds the! be no ‘heavier. Georgetownl Should Pierotti be placed at guard, l the Generals will average 157; with Dingwall, 158; viith Bailey, 149;’ lwith Wadsworth, 152. The talent Continued on {page 4 l will the train to fl. Continued on page2 EETRACK TEAM“ ‘ "Hasti 1 positions] possesses , No. 13: It . "(F .r A sscorir oer-‘r-:.zii“ }‘{‘Jcst Virginia W€‘;‘.iC-';.-‘art Scores Victory By a Raliy ~34-31 , __._ 1 The infliction of fifteen fouls on l-Wa:~:hirv;>,ton and Lee enabled the lWest Virginia Wesleyan live to ad- -minister :13-4.io 3 riefrat to the lGenerals yesterday aft:-rroon. In at lpitchrd battle, the G!‘;’l(?H,'-is made a af- lsplendid rally in the seccnd hall‘, tcr Wesleyan had assured the fore I‘and overhauled their atlwrsarics, but ;just hefcre the close, the West. Vir- iginians gained sway and captured lthe struggle. l The Generals evidenced rr E:-E‘ ‘AA 153-El*iE?.13;.i.S S irnprovedl form over that shown in the opening struggle, but Wcslt-yan passed more deftly and with greater foresight. However their splendid teamwork. did not produce a victorj,', but it was the belated fouls conimittc-d by the Washington and Lee players at crit- ical moments. Holding was the chief offense, although a few fouls were called for running with the ball, “two men' and pushing. In registering goals from the field, Washington and Lee (.l}lliISU€(1 the West Virginia five. The Gererals caged the hall from the court on. fourteen occasions, while Wesleyan ootained but ten in this manner. lKenneth Seeley. the General right lfoiwvard, was the leading scorzmrcg. listeringv, fire of the fourtecn be ‘ 1“ i Voting and ’l‘.i: my 7 ‘ r‘ -11-,- ltilasgow annexrd three each, while il.eonard Z-diss scored two and Miles one. Fierotti played a string de-4 ifensive gzirre, althriwh he lzd Continued torriiir or t§l..EE can NEXT ii-?i‘EK. Gr- 1 l l l l l l l l l l i l l i l l l %F'reniiere With ' chestra and Mandolin Club An event on the University calen- ldar that is eagerly anticipated is the {fire-‘t appearance of the Washi:ig_>t0xi Sand Lee Glee club. Announcement lis made that the harmonists will ‘give their premiere it-xi; ‘Wcdnesday ;at the Lyric theater The Glee club: Ewill offer a diversified prograrmrang. ‘ing from the classics to the popular A great deal of uncer- selections. One of the main t’:--aim-rs oi performance will be the Scrat, ql1:‘.llPliL‘, with but tvm of the rial four in tlie orgar.-i:r:ition_ \‘ ,1]-I Hill ;-s fir t tenor, :1» ice: Graham. as .-(cowl tenor. Fat Ai.det- son as first-bass and the inimitable Eddie Piiiiis Tavis as sccord bass, ihe ,4‘ i'0II .gi_ i’t...':t-r | the quartette :l10l1lCl iccm up sin nglv as a humorous feature The solo selections of the concert Will conic from A. M. Birdsall and Frank B. L-icarry. Both possess rich bass voices and will render several numbers during the eveiing. Making their formal debut witlr the vocalists will be the Mandolin and Guitar club and the orchestra. Continued on page4 OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150119/WLURG39_RTP_19150119_002.2.txt 2 RING-TUM PHI HENRY ALLAN PRICE IS PLEASING T0 HEARERS Makes a Big Impression With Audiencei at Library—Strong on Child Selections Henry Allan Price went straight to the hearts of his audience in the Carnegie library last Thursday night, and held its interest and attention for two delightful hours of interpre tative reading and song. The con- cert was the second of the New York Artists‘ series arranged by Miss Annie White. Mr. Price proved to be remarkably gifted/as an entertainer. His high culture, melodious baritone voice, ,;p1endid physique, and ability to enter into and portray character made him a prince of impersonators. Mrs. Price’s"piano accompaniment to the musical parts of the program was all that could be desired, so that the entertainers were able to catch all the rollicking spirit of the old English and Irish srmgs,"as well as the melody of such “Sweet Miss Mary” or “Alcala.” More charming than any other part of the concert, however, was Mr. Price’s interpretation and apprecia- tion of the child mind, which he presented in all its wondering befluty and whimsicality. It is said to be no easy matter for an entertainer to hold the full sympathy of an audi- ence or two solid hours, but Mr. Price did even more, making the time fly by far too fast to the minds of his hearers. After the concert, Mr. and Mrs. Price were entertained with the members of the faculty and their wives by Miss Annie White at her residence. Refreshments were served, and Mr. Price presented sev- eral humorous pieces to the guests. Seldom has there been enoyed this year so pleasant an evening in Uni- versity circles. RECORD NUMBER MAY BE HERE FOR FANCY DRESS Committees Have Started Work Two Dances ——Junior Lawyers to Participate 3 Arrangements are slowly being per- fected to make an elaborate event of the 1915 Fancy Dress ball. From the number of acceptances of invita tions received from the fair sex it seems as though there will be a re- cord number of girls present for the Fancy Dress ball and the Junior prom. Miss Annie White has requested that the students '/who expect .to at- tend the Fancy Dress ball to order their costumes immediately and a few have responded. The various com- mittees are beginning to start opera- tiois. As usual the costumes will be ordered from Van Horn. The Finance Committee of the Junior class has begun a campaign to collect the five dollar assessment from each of the members of the Junior class. The members of the Junior Law class" have been invited to participate in the promenande and quite a few have signified their in- tentions of entering into it. Quite a number of committee meetings are expected to be called soon. Announcement is expected soon that there will beaThe Dansant on the afternoon of one of the dances. The College Men’s Pressing shop has moved to the Washington and Jefferson streets corner, Willie Higgins’ Pool room. We are‘ now prepared to do better work than ever before. Let us do your work. EDDIE COBB, Manager. iLIGHT QUINTETTE - REPRESENTS w. & L. ; l ! selections as. 011, opposite- Continued from page I ‘offered Coach Fletcher is slight in jdeed as the following personal re- ‘icords will establish. There is ]neither weight nor the usual ex- Iperience among the candidates offer- ? ing. M. R. Miles, Brooklyn, Y.,age 23; height 6-4; weight 182. Play- ed for Erasmus Hill, Brooklyn; Hefliey Institute; and New York Mil- itary academy. Fourth year on Var- sity, at center. H. K. Young,Hunt'wgton,W. Va., age 21;height 5-11, weight 160; played 1 year Huntington high school; three years for Marshall col- lege; second year on Varsity at guard. A. F. Pierotti, Everette, Mass., age 19; height 5 11%; weight 175. Playtd four years for Everette high school. First year on W. and L. squad. L. C. Zaiss, Brooklyn, N. Y., age 19; height 5 6; weight 136. Played three years for Poly Prep, Brook- lyn; substitute 1914 team; regular this season. ’ W. K. Seeley, Deal Beach, N. J., age 19 height 540%; weight 132. Played two years at Staunton Military academy. F‘. M. Dingwall, Brooklyn, N. Y., age 20; height 6 feet; weight 182. No preparatory experience. First year out for Varsity; captained freshmen class team in 1914. J. B. Wadsworth, Gadsden, Ala., age 20; height 6 feet; weight 150. Playd two years for Bingham school, Asheville, N. C. Second year out. .F. M. Bailey,Huntington,'~/V. Va., aged 20; height 5-10:; weight 139. Played four years for Marshall col- lege; first year cut. J. J. White,Lexington, Va, age: l,Played for Lexington ‘first year out. L. P. Collins, Marion, Va., age 18; height 5-10§;weight 162 pounds. Played for Marion high school; first iyear out. G. R. Kerr, Medford, Mass., E20; height 6-2; weight 182. lexperience; first year out. l T. A. Myles, Raynelle, W. Va., lage 23; height 6 feet; weight 178. ‘Played for Alleghany Collegiate In- _stitute, Alderson, W. Va. ; first year ,out. ‘ R. H. Gardner, Nashville, 'lenn., lage 20; height 59 weight 167; no; lexperience; first year out. i l J. W Blake, Tampa, Fla., age high school; age No ' _m——'—— 17; height 5-10; weight 130 pounds‘, _The idea of this advertisement is to stir up interest in our coming trip- Our representative will be at the Lex- ington Hotel: Friday, February 12th Saturday, “ lflth Complete showing of ever-ithing college men wear. Prices same as in New York. Ex &\ Special exhibition of evening dress clothes—-dress suits, dress shirts. bow ties, silk socks, silk vests and mufflers. Mail orders filled Vmeantime. Write for sample and simple self measurement blank. ROGERS [PEET COMPANY Young Men’s Outfitters NEW YORK (JITY STRAIN _& PATTON Clothiers AND Gents’ F urnishers Sale on Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws. One-fourth off on all Winter Suits. One-third off on all Overcoats and Mackinaws. Manhattan Shirt Sale——usual reductions. Goods sold at these prices for cash only. $19; height 5.6;weight125. Played lfor Tampa high school; first year iout. 3, C. P. Heavener, Peterstown, W. jVa., age 25: heightt 5-10-}; weight Ba nk of Rockbridge i145 Played three years for Alder- lson academy, Alderson, W.Va. ; first -‘year out. H. C. Fisher. Washington, D. 0, age 19; height 6 feet; weight 160. No experience; first year out. I’. H. Hart, Lexington, Va., age 25; height 6 feet; weight 170. Played two years for Union Theolog- ical seminary, Richmond, Va. Third Cordiaily offers the young‘ men of Washington and Lee the focilities of this Bank. We are well equipped to handle your drafts and bhecks and will welcome you business whether it be large:or'small. For Safety and Service BANK OF ROCKBRIDGE year out. W. R. Burton, Brooklyn, N. Y., age 20; height 6 feet; weight 142. No experience. R. B. Stevenson, ’O9, and Frank the Phi Kappa Sigma initiation Fri- day night. Charlie Mahood has returned to Princeton, W. Va.,after a visit with his brother, Straley Mahood, at the j Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity house. Beck'.'.'ith_ returned to take part in I I KEiJFi=ii:L}3[ii-:éisER 66:60. A 127 Fulton street, NEW Yoizx L? * CHICAGO ST. LOUIS 17...", ISAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL Mathematical and Drawing Materials Surveying Instruments Measuring Tapes We have the most complete line of DRAWING INSTRU- MENTS in various grades. Our Engine-dividcdslide Rules enjoys an excellent and wide reputation. We carry every requisite for the drafting room. Special prices to students. Free catalogue on roquest Gerieral;Office and Factories, HOBOKEN, N. J. i ‘ l I OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150119/WLURG39_RTP_19150119_003.2.txt RING-TUM PHI D. D. Utt will return for a post l ig“i<‘[iuaSt.eVl3(e)s]ti‘::t will take post grad For uate work at Columbia. Ki Williams expects to go into Many Intend to Continue Studies commercial chemistry. ~ —Some Teachers and 1 ’ c 0 ‘ S l ~ ~l Workers I ~. I _ . I i l You Have Always Wanted A pursuing of yet greater exent ofl knowledge will occupy the largestl number of this year's graduating class, according to the present Plans . . of the Seniors. According to the flght & Dltson, records obtained from the registrar's ‘ I Omce fifty.0ne men are applying for Manufacturers and Dealersin Ii . . ' J ‘ th (1 i and ' ' ' = ::ig('al;]et£3i‘fliclnRchu0I:)t-lzsln Oef: aciiirmnzmber High Grade Athletic Supplies! CO. . ' . . - FOOTBALL seventeen state their intention to BASKETBALL U .f , _ take post graduate work, eleven here Qgieiai ICE SKATES forlilacifms FAILORS FOR COLLECYE MEN and six elsewhere. Thirteen men 1I.g;P;flm°“t5 igthlettic expect to teach and ten expect t0 go Track and‘ P01” 5 — V ' into various channels of business. Fwd spms ggg4ANRA:%,%.g;I Eleven announced themselves as un- decided as to their occupation for Wright & Ditson SWLATERS are eas- next year. ily theufinest. Ch(t>_iceStfiW_orsted, N. B. Adams will return for his We made’ per ect Ring’ M_ A _ Catalogue Free R. P. Adams is undecided. L. S. Anderson will teach at WRIGHT & DITSON Ucala’ Fia' ¥-iii:/l:azi'iihiSnqgLi2(i)iI“e.séamgiiiidgrt-i J. E. Bear expects to teach. 22 Warren s:., New Yorl_c 0 W. M. Brown will return to W. é;‘"i::‘g§“°e em; L-Mfg Pf‘ e§ad;;e§:cjvd°;';<~ $2.‘. lX::':::‘ . . ris ow s n . L W, L_( A L,,_,, W. C. Bleight expects to teach _ FULL LINE or COLLEGE Jl1WELRYl J. C. Bubb will have a position in l HOTEL CAREOLL the District goernrnent department . . Modern American Plan H in Washington, D. C. J- W- Zlmmermalll I Otel Q W. L. Carson will probably teach. Successor to L_ G_ Jahnke & C0_ W. W. Cash will take post gradu- . . ;_*¥4__, K.» _eL»,.-._.,/, .. ate work at Johns Hopkins. - Jewelers and Opticians Fine Shoe R M. P. Coe will probably teach. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call Phone» 25% or send to 35 Nelson Street l l ,;L cl epairing C. S. Davidson is undecided. mam nds Wat h S J W I J D nst th ‘ Id 1 _ B . J. L. Dean expects to take medi- 0 C e e 9 ry O - row your 0 S mes away‘ rmg them to us and am at Harvard. [Clocks (’ut Glass Silverware! e them now. Best White Oak Leather u3ed_ 7 I Y 7 I B. H. Farquhar expects to secure‘: l3xDBr_t VVa(§clirrtiakersMEnsravers, Work done Whlle 30” “am a position as civil engineer 3 “mo” ‘9 hers’ 3”” ‘*9’ l J C. Fisher will return to Wash; Luring Jewelers’ I - & CO‘ I WORK 1:()Nl'I PROMPTLY l 36 W. Washington St. Next to Dutch Inn For Prompt Service Call l ington and Lee for post graduate!‘ , work, : P.‘ V H ._ __ 1. , C _ ‘ RV W- FGWH“-‘S V"l”_t"ke1"‘l“' he“’-- ifit{teydE:cci)i(ii1:ii]el.v.d S. M. N 665:; W. P. Groseclose Wlll teacn plicateAsst. B18. SPANLEY WILL-lA'.ld5‘l F. J. GILLIAM u. s. suirii _ auoos MCKINNON w. J. Cox l\I3n'iL:ers Aft matter of business should be ad- flressed to the Business Manager, and rail other matters should come to the Editor-~iii—Chief. We are always glad to publish any gnmrn inication that may be handed to m. '-‘fix desire to call attention to Sh-.: faci. that unsigned correspondence ...l¢;. be published. U -V. 1 "(W 'i l:-. (‘o l lav N .‘.V\ l’:l it Great in Defeat 233? Wrtii two su sive defeats, the Wash‘ ”.fi;()l and Lee basketball team has it. L151"-ital the. 1917) ‘I?! in i.l1i{!iI‘.l'.)u.s' manner. this fact posiible raieraals, we hardly feel that seann in and the outlonk far other it is necgssary to request the same, -unfl:'ri-hing Suf]3iJl‘l‘, for a losing; as True it is that n a team of for L Aviining team. iricr :— 2: is sweet, but whe p}a.‘s'—r'-'. White ('i'I8S its utmost to achieve representing the Blue and victir but fails valiantly it deserves the 5 . ll )‘.lll‘.lU1 of bod. ,ii:.~‘. the same 24.: dies one that the student oven: 1-:l.'*l'{~.-I weaker coinbination. VVi-tli student h,>n'_v ani the essential spirit of confidence behind it,there is little doubt: but tho? the Generals will make 3 cu-'-riilable showing and a spirited fight When the spirits: of a team are at a low ebb a pat on the back or a thoughtful WOId itself within the heart of the tn-: befo: e the close. xivets athlete. Should Cast Watchful Eye The class football season was a;fail- nre for II’) other reason than that a acbedufe was not drafted until the opportune its ‘flight. Thane should be no reoccu- icence of this condition for the class basketball schedule. Therefore it behooves us to suggest that the prop- el authorities take up this matter soon and dispense with it. With a definite date in view for such e-ctgagemelnt the four classes can moment had winged assemble their talent and have suffic- ient time for adequate conditioning and training. Class activities should meet with fiery encouragement and merit prop- or attention. BUU,mN¢; functions of college. But despite! lhave held alooffrom the class social ,. . ilarge measure, has been due not to Entered at the Lerliinirton. Va-. Dilst‘ total disinclination on their part but the lack of th-.-in by the There is no gainsaying the fact that academic classes. a number in each class wpuld enter into the events under favorable con- ditions. As time would be lacking to engineer a Cotillion and the col- lege program is filled by the dances of other organizations, their do ires would hardly create a new event: It would seem that the time had arrived for the law classes to get some consideration in the matter. Monday the juniorlawyers.as a class and I0!‘ sufficient reasons, declined to participate in the Junior promenade, but quite a number among them generously agreed to aid the Juniors in the Promenade financially by con- ltiibuting a stipulated sum for the participation. The most significant reason the lawyers have refused to cooperate in the dances in the past has been that, the chairnzen committee distributed among the members of the academic classes, the ,pealeLl to as an emergncy ‘after honors and have been lawyers have been p- source revenue. the law classeswith the acads-mic_the proper support of the: .lur.ior.-. and Seniors would be ipnsitioii to give a more elaborate and ibettcr attended event at a lower in-l ldiviiiual expense. It wouln be an iexpenient movement, indeed, for the lScniors to interest the sludents of 3lnw liefore the arrangements are per- lfected for the approching Senior ‘iBall. ,GENERAi.S SUFFER A SECOND DEFEAT Continual from pug-.e l lperwhant for fouling, but 1 ‘score a goal. l Neale Was Mainstay Neale, the loquacious right guard of Wesleyan, was the mainstay of the West Virginians. He registered four field goals and tossed eleven goals in fifteen trials at the basket. His unerring aim at the basket proved the downfall of the Generals, for he seldom missed. Singleton and Heavener scored three baskets from the floor. Miles had few chances for free tosses, but scored on each of his three trials. The even fight waged with Wesley- an saw the entry of Tommy Glasgow at guard. The former captain of the Generals returned to the game in the second half,relieving Pierotti, and showed that he still possessed a crafty knowledge of the tactics of the game. baskets in a very brief period of time and was equally as effective on the defensive. The style of play of the two quin- tettes was typical of former games. The players engaged in rough tactics continuously, handling their oppo- nents in a conspicuously brusque manner. Few technical fouls were called, as fourteen of the eighteen fouls called were personal ones. failed to arduous duties . But this, in o; consideration accnrrletl, of‘ Through an association of in a, He tossed three field‘ / Wesleyan Scores First West Virginia Wesleyan lfirst. After a short scufille, fouled. Neale to-sed the ball the basket for the first score. lowing the first point, the guard evaded the Generals‘ defense and scored a field basket. When ‘Seeley fouled, Neale landed arother ,foul gwal and a fourth point. Young made an accurate pass to Seeley and the plucky little foru-arc‘ tossed the Isphere into the ba-ket. On another ‘quick rraneuver. he re*§:i_-tercd a sec- ond, tieing the score. “Count" ilJl9lO[il shot the bzillciirectly to Zziiss land enabled Washington and Lee to ,assume the lead as Zaiss landed a field goal. _ A Counter f!.}l{lZ'l1VPl‘ by the Wes- ileyan five saw the lead vanish from }Washington and Lee to West Vir lginia. Miles fouled and Neale ‘dropped the ball into the net. On a deft toss from Singleton Neale ‘scored, after evading his guard. lHeavener increased the score by llanding another basket. Miles was ladjuriged fouling but Neale missed ,for the first time. Seeley was de- ltected pushing and Neale scored. llher little forward ofiset this gain by scoring a field goal. Count Pier- ,ot,ti was playing a strong game at lguarn, when in his over-anxiety to lobtain the hall lie fouled, as did lShnemaker. B-nth Miles and Neale lscoied on the free toss. Ilsavener ;was adjudged fouling and Miles reg- listereq‘ - a point, tieing the count ;again 11 to 11. A long session cf lalternative sliooting for the basket ltollowed without event, until Miles 9 was detected holding, and gave Neale lan opportunity to add another point. iYoung ran with the ball and Neale ‘landed another goal. liy a clever series of passes ’/.‘.-‘.i.-‘s to Seeley to Young, the st-cred and tied the conntagain 13 to 1375. One of the most sensational shots of ihe first half f‘ollowe<.=, when ‘Zaiss SC0l'?(‘l from midfield. Young iheld and Neale scoiul. Young drib- lbled the length of the fionr and fin- ished his siaurt b} registering a goal. Miles fouled and Neale scored. just ‘as the first half closed with the Gen jerals leading 17 to ‘‘ Second Half Eventful , The second half was a nip and ltucl; encounter until the closing min- jutcs, following Seeley's injury. ‘,Vv hen Singleton landui an opening ,basket, the count was deadlocked lagain. For an illegal jump, a foul Neale scored. scored Zaiss into Fol- alert from 1 'was called on Pierotti. Two more successive personal fouls were called on the strenuous guard, Neale missing the last after landing the first. At this juncture, an argu- ment began between Neale and Ref- eree Leech. After a few confer- ences, Neale promised to keep quiet and the referee allowed him to re- main in the game. Shoemaker and Singleton scored goals from field, before Seeley 8llI'leX€('1 a field basket —the first to be registered in the second half by W. and L. Glasgow relieved Pierotti. Sin- gleton scored another basket, but Neale failed to count, following a foul on Miles for holding. Heavener scored, following a series of clever passes. Zaiss was injured, time be- ing called. Young made a sensa- tional spurt up the field and scored, while Seeley repeated after an accur- ate pass from Miles. Miles fouled but Neale missed. Glasgow scored a goal from field, his first point of the season. Neale located the bas- ket following Glasgow’s foul. Cap- tain Miles annexed a goal, making the count stand 27 to 29. Neale scored, following Glasgow’s foul. However the sturdy guard scored two successive baskets that sent. Wash- ington and Lee into the lead. How- latter‘ lever following this, Seeley was in- :jUI‘€d. The Generals were awed by the blow and in the meanwhile Wesleyan spurted and won the game. Neale and I-leavencr scored two successive field goals and endowed West Vir- ginia with a 34 to 81 victory. The lineup: Zaiss Seeley Miles (c) Shoemaker Ressiger Heavener Young L. G. (C) Singleton Pierotti R. G. Neale Subsiifutions——Glasgow for Pier- otti. Field Goals—Seeley, 5 Young, Glasgow, 3 Zaiss, 2 Miles, Neale, 4 Singleton, 3 He-avener, Shoemaker, 1. Goals from Fouls~Miles 3 Neale 11 in 15 trials.‘ Referee—Leech, V. M. I. Umpire—Gorton, V. M. I. F. F. C. L, R. 3 1. 3 in 3, CONCERT or GLEE C CLUB NEXT WEEK Continued from page 1 Under the leadership of Charles Switzer, who has trade a striking success as director of the University band, the orchestra will furnish music for some of the chorus and solo numbers, The guitar and man- dolin club, under :the direction of Stu-at Moore, will have had -ufficient practice to make a creditable show- imu without doubt. Miss Eutha Young, the pianist and musical di- r€Cl.x... .~ ill rli;-ect the musical num- bers ot ii.e cl‘c:us. While the exact personnel of the Glee club has not as yet been deter- mined, the club wi.i ie composed of twelve to fourteen Lmong the fol- *lowing. Fir-t tenors-- W. C. Rafte- iy. R. ii. Ptobertson, J. H. Sorialls, and R. S. ‘\«"."elkei‘. Second ter.or.~' C. A Camp, Mercer Graham, Allen Benll, l. W Brandon. First hass— L. C Wales, Frank B. Scarry, Pat Annex‘.-‘on, G. Rivercomh,W. 11. Car- son. Second bass»-.l. D. McCready, C. Rivercoinb, W. S. Hopkins, B. S. illill, A. M. l'ill(lSElll. A The Glee club has been practicing consl2n;tl_y during the past two it ecks and will have quite :1 runiber of se- lections to render. The leaders are at work on the composition of the program and will decide definitely soon. Following the premiere in Lexing- ton, the Glee club will take a series of trips to the neighboring institu- tions. Performances at Mary? Bald- win Seminary, the State Normal school at Farmville and Randolph Macon Woman's college at Lynch- burg, are planned. The exact dates have not been arranged but no trouble is anticipated in completing them. Manager Eddie Parks Davis has announced that Wednesday, Jan. 27th, is the date tentatively agreed upon for the initial concert, but that it might be changed. R.\:S€l‘V€d seats for the concert will he placed on sale at McCrum’s early next week. GENERALS TO“ PLAY on FOREIGN FIELD Continued from page 1 Coach Fletcher hopes to present his strongest array for Georgetown. The same combination that faced West Virginia Wesleyan an w1ll_prob- ably start the game. Georgetown has a seasoned quntette that should cope well with the Miles-Seeley-Zaiss- lYoung-Pierott combination. It is expected that quite a number of students will journey to Lynch- burg to witness the conflict. ._M;:‘,; OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150119/WLURG39_RTP_19150119_005.2.txt Social and Personal RING-TUM PHI -..r wliriting-tutnifihi Tuesday, Jan. 19. 1915 E. S. Marsliall Visited Roanoke .-and Buchanan during the week end. Miss Lucy Patton is visiting Miss Elizabeth Preston in Richmond. G. H. Capei'ton,J_r., '06, visitor in Lexingt:)n{M)nd:iy. O. B. Barker, Lynchburg, Va., rattended the Sigma Chi initiation ‘Saturday. WES 3. a visitor the latter Dan Owen, eX‘12, was at the University during part of the Week. Miss Nell Cariington has gone Savannah, Ga., where she will the guest of Miss Ernestine Ciitts. Miss Virginia Tompkins has tturnerl to Blacksburg, after a with the Misses Patton. W. E. Henson and Carl C. Wurz- bac were week end visitors to Roanoke. Robert Serpell has recovered suffi- ciently from appendicitis to return to college. to be re- visit LITTLE GENERALS §UFFER OPENING DEFEAT BY A. M. A. marked nor great bril» In a slow game, by much roughness iiancy. the Little terday. The Fort Defiance outplayed their opponents completely in the first half, gaining the lead anl maintaining their advantage throughout the rerrainder of the con» test. While neither side demon strated any particular versatiliri, the visitors xvere more c:irefiil their passing an-. worked more as a unit. Bailey opened the battle field ,u::iw,l for the Juiiior which was sum balanced by another on the part of ltawlings for the itors. The A. M. A. aQ‘,ZX‘€;‘_"di.‘i()ll soon gained the lead, however. and the hilf closed with the score 10 to 3 in their favor. W. and L. again drew l"ir.=.r blind in the second period when lleavener opened the fray with :1 goal from the field. He repeated this performance which was followed by another from Burton in short succession. Their opponents soon retaliated and the battle continued to the end without marked advantage on either side. No sensations were pulled off in this period. save when Leech. a local product, rang up an almost impossi- ble basket from midfield. Burton and Bailey, cavorted most consistently for the Little Generals, while the work of Fox of A. M. ill with a Va1‘sil_\', '»i<. the floor. The lineup was as follows: A. M. A. W. and 1.1. Leech Heavener Rawlings F. Bailey Fox, capt. Burton Balthis R. G. Dingwall Burdette L. G. Collins Substitutions~Wadsworth ior Col- lins. A Field Goals—Burton, 1 Bailey, 1; Heavener, 2; Fox, 5; Rawlings, 2; Leech, I. FoulGoals—Fox, 3; Burton, 2; Bailey, 1. Personal Fouls——Burton, 2; Dingwall, 2; Rawlings, 1; Leech, 2; Burdette, 2; Balthis, 1. Score——A. M. A., 19; W. and L., 11. Referee, Leech; umpire, Gorton. 11. C. neither Generals tasted, their first defeat when they opened‘ their 1914 season at the hands of llliel Augusta Military Academy five yes-l; lads" together A. _« far outshone that of any one man on: lizoiii SCHEDULES l = EXPECTED SOON F l Baseball and Football Drafts Are Nearly Completed ‘ The completed ard approved base- l, ball and ioothall schedules for 1915, are expected to be announced soon. 1,Assistant manager L T. White of} ,baseball, has virtually completed the, ;basehall draft but is yet to arrange: lfor one or two dates. lgood deal with that announced in; §October. ithe local games have been labout appreciably. l Manager McDougle is experiencingi" in arranging the lopening games. The last five games: have been definitely approved, butl {the opening engagements are stilll lunsettle.ri.EUnless some agreement is 1 ireached soon, there is a possibility lof Georgetown being replaced on thel {schedule by another strong team in‘, ‘the South Atlantic division that wasl ‘not on the General’s draft in 1914. l , However the date with Georgetown‘; ‘,has not been abandoned. ; l At the same meeting of the athletic lcouncil which will approve the two; lschedules, the selection of a baseball} lcoach will be included in the busi- :ness. ' l slight handicaps 7vAiiioUs STATE cross 1 ELECT THEIR orricrigsl During the latter part or‘ thel ‘and olficers elected. Their organi-1‘ Izations show that Washington and? ‘Lee is especially noted for the Wide ‘UlVEl‘."Slly or‘ stuoiiits who gather‘ iherw from allover the country, and‘ lthat it ticciipies a national instead‘, of a . ~~— ~~—" ' ' : Q YOUNG MEN Let me make your Clothes. Low Prices Let me sell you Clothes, Shoes, Hats, Caps. Gems’ — A ——~ * Furnishings, Trunks and Dress Suit Cases. You 9 E‘ will save money. ¢ :1. Virginia-Western Power Co. T; I don’t charge two prices because you are a stu- dent. It Wlll do you_ good to know me and buy from 9 me. Come to see me. J. ED. DEAVER Main Street Phone 201 Nelson Street 335,68 EJGXITXQITOIX Opposite Court House , <&—— Respectful solicits the patronage the Student body xi ,, - alth"f' d_. P,‘ I ° , BROWN s P ESSING SHOP THE ONLY STEAM SHOP IN TOWN tFrench and Dry Cleaning for Clothes, White Kid (‘Jo 1 Hats and Shoes SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone us Your Needs, No. 194 J. M. QUISWN E1-1R_Y_,_Prop At GORRELLS ON NELSON STREET You can have your Prescriptions put up by Registered Pharmacists. Whit.man’s Candy, Toilet Articles, Conklin’s Fountain Pens, Safetyl Razors, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco, Fine Soda Water Drinks,‘ 0