OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141006/WLURG39_RTP_19141006_001.2.txt lie ifxing-tum BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS VOL. XVIII l*’lNE SCHEDULE I l FOR BASEBALL ll/iaiiager Beckwith Arranges to Play Yale, Harvard and Army Meeting the leading college teams of the eastern and South Atlantic di visions. Washington and Lee will have a superb baseball schedule if the tentative draft re.nairis un- changed. Manager Frank J. Beck- with, after laboring for months on the schedule. announces that the program for the Generals has been completed, although contracts have not yet been signed. The season will extend through May 12th. In past years, the baseball team has suspended play atter May 1st. The Southern trip has been aband- oned. Replacing it, the Generals will tour the East, playing Yale, l-larvard.C0lumbia, Arniy,LaFayette, Lehigh and Rutgers. In Lexington, eighteen games will be witnessed. Rutgers, Cornell, Colgate and Mar- shall College will be played, while ‘ Yards {rained on line nluziges MORRIS-llAR”VEY IS POWERFUL , Summary of W. & L. vs. Morris-Harvey 'vV.& L. M.-H 129 ‘’ Yards gainvd on end rzins .-J;-. I./-7IJl‘~‘|lv CI;';i‘».Z‘~ Yards gained on forward passes Forward passes attempted Forward passes successful Distance of mints Average distance of punts Run back kicks Penalties ._] _ ‘.'iiL..JC 1.: ill» ;; ': :.i~: SECOND HALF Yards gained on end runs Yards gained on line plunges Yards gained on forward passes Forward passes attempted Forward passes successful Distance of punts Average distance of punts Ml 3 >. ti‘ 4 i) 4') Run back kicks ~:'> Penalties .75 with scant opposition, and Lee overwhelmed Meeting Washington ‘Morris-Harvey college and registered a record setting score Saturday, 108 to 0. Opening with a swift aggres- the regular games with North Caro- lina A. and M., Penn State, West Virginia, Davidson, Guilford, Wake’ Forest, Trinity and South Carolina will be retained on the schedule. Although no contracts have been signed, the schedule as announced below is practically assured: Games ‘in Lexington ‘March 28-29" liafayette. Ajoril 1 2.——Rutgers. April 3—Penn State. April 5—Cornell. April T—Colgate. GYM WiLL Lll3}£FIN USE NEXT YEAR Contract Will Be Let Soon——Com-; pletion Next July The Doremus Memorial gymna- sive movement, the Generals contin ,ued a determined march against the lighter Morris Harvey line that was never checked. The fleet footed backs skirted the ends for long gains, while they penetrated the line with as much ease. The «'1-eiie:~a‘.s mustered 'ol‘t'ensive strength. The forwirj pass was introduced successfully for four of the fifteen touchdowns were‘ scored on well directed passes. 3 When the regulars roller.‘ up a com-‘ manding lead, (‘oat-li Elcock dis-i patched the substitutes to relievel them and they continued the rout. Sensational runs featured the victory. Bill Smith, the alternate half back, registered the longest ad- vance of the fiasco in the fourth per- iod, sprinting sixty one yards to touchdown. John Gallagher spurtec ?ti.‘t_\* two yards to a score in the sec- 1on1 quarter, while Donahue circled llett end for forty tive in the opening lperioo. Young scored a touchdown, . ,_ . ii"i(‘.i1 lull slam. a structure that will cost about following 3 thirtyfight yards run $100,000, will the 191-A-’l5 ed. Although excavation for thel foiindation of the new gym. started during the summer months, it will foe July 15, 1915,before the contrac-_ tars will promise a complefion of thel new structure. When the announcement was made that the building would be erected, not he finished until it was hoped that by the importation} of large forces of labor, the students might have possession of the gymiia-i slum lo): Feb. 1st. However tlii-rel, veers‘ some appreciable delays in the “ plans and other matters. and the cavations were more difficult than, expected. ture before the date aforementioned. The contract has not been let as ‘ yet. on Oct. 7th, bids will bel opened and the contract awarded. Concrete work will begin as soon as i a decision is reached. It is not‘ known when excavations will be com- pleted, l l and Hallman. For this reason, the con— 1 , tractors could not be in a position to‘ guarantee a completion of the struc- lj but work will be continucd= . at ttp speed. l ‘ iaround left end in the third quarter. Session Wm have c10S_;The forward pass was ably manipu- lated by two substitutes, Graham Graham scored twice on passes, while Hallman gained a touchdown on a mirraculous one hand ed catch of a pass. Seeley regis- tered the fourth touchdnwn on a hurl from Bagley. .: Morris Schedule for 1914 Campaign Sept. ?f'~-Marsliall College 0; W. K: L. 3-1» Oct. 3—Morris Harvey College, 0; W. & L., 103 Oct. 10—Roanoke College in Lexington Oct. 17—Georgetown University in Richmond Oct. 24—Wake Forest College in Lexington Oct. 31--~Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Roanoke Nov. 7—Swathmore University in Lynchburg Nov. 14—University of West Virginia in Charleston Thanksgiving—North Carolina A. & A. at Norfolk WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 6, 1914 CRllSHEI) BY D GENERAL MACHINE Washington and Lee Scores Fifteen Touchdowns Against West Virginiaris—-Ga1la.gher,Smitli, Donahue and Young Effect Long Runs—-Score Stood Over 100 Mark Lamp Startles Spectators Camp, the big 265 pound guard, entered the fray in the last quarter and played a strong defense game. He held Kirk and two who were on- deavoring to open up the line motion- less on one play. Ted Shultz and John Harrison played star games on ,, both offensive and defensive maneuv- ers. Faulty printing proved costly to Harvey. Kirk, Snodgrass and Colfman punted, but neither had much success in punting the oval. On three occasions, short punts were caught by the Generas and developed into touchdowns. Young, kicking for the Generals, booted the oval for long distances. He also kicked nine goals after touchdowns. But for the infiiction of penalties, Washington and Lee might have scored 140 points. Three times Young: crossed the goal line, only to be recalled for some illegal practice of a teammate. Donahue lost a touciidrr ‘n in a like manner. side were‘ the il- legal practices that were penalized. Gallagher registered four touchdowns while Young scored three ard Dona- hue two. Young opened the fiasco with a punt to the twenty yard line. McEl— downey returning it live yards. Kirk acivancea {one yard, but Snot]- grass was thrown without gain. On the third down, Montgomery fumbled and Harrison recovered. Young broke through the line for geven yards. Gallagher crashed through the line for eight jifards and scored the first touchdown. Young kicker} goal. Young gathered in Snorlgrass short punt and advanced it five vards: to the forty yard line. On the fire: down he crashed through the line for seven yards gain. Donahue skirted left end for forty five yards advance. YOUBE plunged five yards. Milner made first downs with eight yards. Gallagher tore through Marshall's line for eighteen yards. Following Mimers’ advance of three yards, 1, \ 1: , , iiuitiiub ,..4 , AAA): Continued on page 7 Ofl'—_. , the request of a number or ; and business men of liexington, 3' has cwiisented to spend : ti‘? :- l‘. l l'l'l;l'il1)L‘ 1‘ No. 2 FIVE GENERALSW ON INJURED LIST Simms, Beuhring, Sweetland, Bryan and Pierrotti Out- Will Oppose Georgetown Full strength may not be inusteicl by the Varsity football team until the eventful clash with Georgetown in Richmond. Ira Simnis, regular end; R. L. Beuhring, fullback; A.F. Pierotti, end; F. G. Sweetlard, sub. fulblack and B. D. Bryan, tackle, were unable to enter the clash with Morris Harvey on account of injuries received in the opening game and early scrimmages. There is a possibility that some of the injured quintette will play against Roanoke College, but they may be saved for the Georgetown encounter. With Beuliring at full- back, Simms at left end and Pie- rotti, at right end, the Generals will possess a powerful punch. Sweet- iand starred in the opening game and demonstrated that he was a dependa- ble line plunger. He will get into the big games. Bryan is to be reckoned with. The big Texan is a likely candidate for the line and ranks as one of the first substitute linesmen. Beuhring, Sirrims and Sweetland are being re- lied upon heavily by the coaches. Roanoke College is put 11;’ a hard l'.‘gii:. [n Benliam, Roanoke has a likely back. Satur- day Roanoke College was forced to the limit to defeat Fishburne 7 to O. The Salem eleven is coached by G. H. Spruhann, a product of the Uni- versity of Mississippi. expected to TED MERCER HERE FOR SHORT STAY Arrives Unhearled But Will Speak I to Students~ Will Give interviews Unheralded “Ted” Mercer arrived in Lexingtoii yesterday. main in town for a week or more, during which time he will address the students of Washington and Lee. Mr. Mercer has just had a busy sum- mer in New York and expects to spend a short time in Virginia. on- joying a slight rest before beginning his year's work among the schools and colleges. He will re- various Acceding to students he of his part In: re. "lied" ill:-Per viill lie well re. 2 In those \\'ll(J were in Col- ’ loge last spring as that vigorous and forceful John R. ‘ campaign at 1 He proved a great favorite with the students here, i 75,000 college men whom he comes 5l)88l{€l' who assisted Dr. Mott in his evangelistic Washington and Lee. as he has with the in Contact with during his yearly i visits to the various schools and col- leges. : the college men in living clean and , respectable lives. His highest aim is to aid He was born in Georgia and spent Continued on page 1: OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141006/WLURG39_RTP_19141006_002.2.txt ' 2 GENERAL SQUAD IS QUITE HEFTY, Camp is Heaviest, Bagley Light- cst——England ls Dean of Crew Three weeks of gruelling training has reduced the Washington and Lee football squad from nearly fifty to thirty six gridrionists. Around ten lettered men, Coach Walter B. El- cock has built a hefty squad. Little Battle Bagley, who for three years has been a candidate for the General team, is the lightest man on the entire squad. Bagley weighs 121 pounds, minus the foot- ball togs. Bill Smith, who was awarded a monogram in 1913 as sub- quarter and half, is the next lightest with 130. Smith is a wonderful punter and a swift runner. ' In W. M. Camp, the Generals have a worthy successor to “Fats” Miller. Although Camp does not possess as wonderful :1 physique as Miller, he eclipsed the big guard’s mark for corpulency. Camp boasts of 265 pounds of adipose, while "Mil- ler tipped the scales at 256. “Can- non Ball” Beuhring is the heaviest player on Varsity. He weighs 205. England Leads in Years Robert England, substitute half- back in 1913, is the dean of the squad. England is twenty-four years old, No other player’s age exceeds twenty-three. Mercer Graham and H. P. Collins are the most youthful members of the squad. Both are seventeen. Towering six feet four inches, Ted Shultz and Buck Miles are the tallest members of the W. and L. roster, Wnile Donahue, Bagley, Mc- Gregor and Paxton vie with each [other for the!" most diminutive in stature. Each of the four named measure 5 feet 7 inches. , The individual members.of the ,g,«quad, with various individual de- tails, follow: Captain E. A. Donahue, age twen- ty one; weight, 150; height, 5-7: position, quarterback. Third year on Varsity. Ex-Captain M. R. Miles, twenty-one; weight, 181; ’6-4; position, right tackle. year on Varsity. R. C.|Beuhring, age twenty-three; weight, 205; heighth, 5-9; position, fullback. Fourth year on Varsity. H, K. Young, age twenty-one; we,-ight,160; heighth, 5-11; position, left half back. Second year on_ Var- sity. W. H. Smith, age twenty-two; weight. 130; heighth, 5 8; position, quarter and half. Second year on Varsity. E. B.Shultz, age, twenty; weight, 190; heighth, 64; position, left tackle. Third year on Varsity. M. S. Barrow, age, twenty-two; weight, 176; heighth, 6; position, center. Third season on Varsity. F. M. Dingwall, age, twenty; weight, 181;heighth, 6; position, right guard. Second year on Var sity. 3. age heighth, Fourth D. Bryan. age, twenty-one; weight, 170; heighth, 6-2; position, tackle. Second year on Varsity. Ira Simins, age, twenty-three; Weight, 155; heighth, 5-ll; posi- tion, plays end and backfield. Sec- ond Varsity season; not here 1913. The Non-Monogram Men W. K. Seeley, age. nineteen; weight, 131; heighth, 5 -10%; posi- tion, end. One year on Varsity’ srgliail; two years S. M. A. . John Harrison, age, twenty-one;f w eight, 154; heighth, 5-10“: positionlat FL 31- W- L'- RlNG—TUM PHI end. One year on Varsity squad: Richmond College. R. B. England, age, twenty-four; weight, 144; heighth, 5-8; position, halfback. One year W. and L. squad; one year Marshall College. J. W. Milner, age, twenty-one; weight, 161: heighth, 5-7;; postiion, halfback. W. and L.. Varsity squad; Marion Institute three years. Leon W. Harris, age, twenty- three; weight, 167; heighth, 6-2&3 position, tackle. Three years on the scrubs. H. B. Scarry, age, nineteen; weight, 183; heighth, 5-11; position, guard One year Dean Academy Massachusetts. F G. Sweetland, age, twenty; weight, 155; heighth, 58; position, halfback. Everett high school, Boston. J. J. Izard, age, twenty; weight, 179; heighth, 5-9; position, guard, tackle. Roanoke high school one year; V. M. I. scrubs one year. John Gallagher, age, twenty-two; weight, 156; heighth, 5:11; position, right halfback. One year V. M. I. Varsity; A. M. A. several years. L. B. Bagley, age, nineteen; weight, 121; heighth, 5-7; position. ’ quarterback. W. and L. scrubs three years; captain scrubs 1913. C. E. McHenry, age, twenty-one; weight, 175; heighth, 6 feet; posi- tion, linesman. Varsity high school two years. H. P. Collins, age, seventeen; weight, 150; heighth, 5-11; position, end. No previous experience. S. Mercer Graham, age seventeen; weight, 161; heighth, 6-2; position, end. St. James School, Maryland, fullback three years. T. H. Myles, age, twenty-three; weight 176; heighth 6; position tackle. Alleghany Collegiate Insti- tute two years. H. L. MacGregor, age twenty-one; weight, 140; heighth, 5-7; position end. '~ 4' A. G. Paxton, age, eighteen; weight, 150; heighth, 5-7; position, end; W. and L. scrubs one year; half and full two years; Greenwood, Miss.. high school. W. B. Trigg, age, twenty; weight, 180; heighth, 5-11 %; posi- tion, center; Morgan Prep School, Tennessee, two years. S. D. Shore, age, eighteen; weight, 156; heighth, 6 feet; posi- tion, guard. Scrubs W. and L. one year; Porter Military Academy. Jesse Wadsworth, age, twenty; weight, 145; heighth, 6 feet; posi- tion, end. Scrubs W. and L. one year; Bingham two years. A. F. Pierotti, age, eighteen; weight, 170; heighth, 510;p0si- tion, end. Everett high school; all scho'astic center 1913. E. M. Krusen, age eighteen; weight, 190; heighth, 6 feet; posi- tion, guard. All interscholastic guard Pennsylvania, with Penn Charter. W.M.Camp, age, twenty; weight, 265; heighth, 6-2; position, guard. Ocala, Fla., high school. N. P.Moses, age, twenty; weight, 155; heighth, 5-95.-; position, tackle; One year W. and L. scrubs;onei year, V. P. I‘. scrubs. E. B. Hallman, age, twenty;, weight, 159; heighth, 5-11; position, ‘ end. Three years with Morristown, Va., high school. S. W. Adams, age, twenty one weight, 143; heighth, 6 feet; tion, linesman. Richmond College scrubs one year. R. R.Hinkle, age, twenty weight, I 150 heighth, 5-11:’; position, half-r back. Fullback New Mexico M. I. one year. I I I " ; , I‘ ~ ~ .. \ ii‘ i r ....,,_.,... .~___ , \ *~ _ .; -J‘ _A. .3‘ V‘, _. K¥.(§__’ “If it doesn’t measure up to your ex- pectations, you don’t need to take it.” Fall Suits and Overcoats that we want you to compare with anything you have seen this year. Prices moderate—same as in our New York stores. Our representative will be at the Lex- ington Hotel next week : Monday, October 12th Tuesday, October 18th ‘T’will pay you to wait. Mail orders filled meantime. Write for sample and simple self measurement blank. ROGERS FEET COMPANY Young Men's Outfitters NEW YORK LITY STRAIN & PATTON Clothiers AND Gents’ F urnishers Main Street Lexington, Va. l l l . 1 I Bank of Rdckbridge Cordially 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 posi— j Jess Wadsworth. ’17_. was a visitor ;, in Lynchburg. 4; l i{EuiFi-*iEL_ 8: ESSER 2:0. I 127 Fultonistreet. NEW YORK CHICAGO ST. LOUIS Mathematical and Drawing Materials General_Ofl‘ice['and Factories, HOBOKEN’ N_ ]_ . [SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL Surveying Instruments Measuring Tapes We have the most complete line; of DRAWING INSTRU- MENTS in various grades. Our Engine-dividedSlide Rules enjoys’ an excellent and wide reputation. We carry every requisite for the drafting room. Special prices to students. Free catalogue on roquest OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141006/WLURG39_RTP_19141006_003.2.txt ' fall into bad habits, with the RING-TUM PHI NEW YELLS WANTED BY Executive Committee Offers Free Tripl I to V. P. 1. Game for Effort 3 At a recent meeting of the exec-1‘ utive committee that body appearedj‘ in the role of savior of the fresh-,~ men. Sophomore class was stayed tempor-[ arily when the committee rejected, and refered back to those gentlemen} their recent edict prohibiting fresh-l men from being seen on the streets and in public places of amusement at night after 9:30, excepting Satur- day’s and holidays. Furthermore it was oecided by the comimttee to offer a prize of as free trip to Roanoke and at ticket to the V. P. I. game. This gift will go to the student of Washington and Lee who submits to the committee the best song or yell suitable for use at any of the games. There are no further conditions; and any original idea, parody, for adaption will be accepted. This does not mean that any of the old songs or yells are to be abandoned, but that the student body, merely wishes something new to help rattle the Blacksburg rooters when the slogan “On to Roanoke” materializes. eon VANEEFIELECTED ro HEAD FRESHMAN TEAM The annual freshman election Was held last Tuesday afternoon in the English room. The new men show- ed little interest in the election, as only about one-third of the class were in attendance. P. P. Gibson, president of the student body, who presided, gave the new men a short talk in regard to the requirements necessary to fill the various offices, laying particular stress on the re- sponsibility resting on the executive committeeman. Two ballots were necessary toi elect a president. On the second} Robert Vance won over Roy Bryanti by aslight majority. Roy Bryantl was chosen for vice president;l George Bell, for secretary-treasurer; McUue Marshall for historian, and W. F. Sutton, Jr., for executive committeeman. After the election Mr.Gibson turn- ed the meeting over to the newly elected president, who gave a short talk, thanking the members of the class and urging every freshman to give his best efforts for the good of the class of 1918. TED MERCERTIPETIE Continued from page I his college days at the University of Virginia. While there he began to result that he finally left school and for years roamed over the country, drift- ing at last to New York. Here he liveda drunkard’s life for somei‘ time, and had reached the lowest. ebb, when one day he chanced into: the famous Jerry McAuley Wateri Street Mission, where he was con-l verted, due to Tom Farmer, whol gave him the first welcome handl he had received since he left col- lege. From that time he has beeni interested particularly in saving‘ other college men from a similar fate. ‘ Personal interviews are Mercer‘s hobby. He wants to meet every man in college and be of aid to him. Interviews will be arranged during: his stay here. Announcement is made that he will speak at the Pres-l byterian church next Sunday nightl livered. 10f the V. M. I. had. ,of the students of Washington and |to see the game. ‘called for Monday afternoon, ,cided to postpone all action. 5 BAND mtsiro PERFORM _:_... W. & 1.. CHEER LEAoExs;a r AT MORRIS HARVEY GAME; Four Members Unable to Play—Fifteen Will Appear Saturday There Harvey game, as was the initial appearance of the band had to be postponed on account of the absence of four members. There is only one bass in the band, ’ land he, R. G. Vance, was unexpect l ‘edly called to Roanoke. T. S. Jones, 5 a cornetist, was kept from playing‘ by illness, while W. P. Groseclosel and L. Chafin, altos, being members, were detainedl there. The necessity of an alto was deem- ed so pressing that the harmonists decided to postpone their premiere, rather than brave fortune with a‘; sadly depleted corps. Next Saturday however, the musi- clans will be at the game, fifteen strong,to render the Swing and other airs, the head of the organization, said. Leader Switzer has called his men in the history room for practice three times each week. Many new selec- tions are tried, and old ones revived So when they make their first appear- ance this year they will be able to give their best selections. LAW siiiiirnirs HEAR BURKS The Junior Law men had their first opportunity of hearing Dean Burks who lectured to the classes of Mr. Moreland Monday and today. It is very probable that opportuni- res to hear Mr. Burks will be rare in the future, because, although the Dean will be in his ofiice in_ Tucker Hall nearly all the time during the present session,_ his work on the Re- vision of the Virginia code will re- quire all his available time. METHODIST CHURCH RECEPTION l l l l A number of students attended the annual reception held by the Metho- dist church Thursday night in honor Lee and the cadets of V. M. I. The ,ladies of the congregation acted as; hostesses in the Sunday school room, where the reception was held. Re—i freshments were served and a most enjoyable time reported by those 3 present. I SENIOR ENPIEAI/IIIMETIR ELECT OFFICERS l The Senior Engineering class elect- ed the following men at its meeting.‘ last Monday, Sept. 28th. President, C. S. Davidson: vice president. BJI. Farghar; secretary: S. G. Keller; treasurer, G. S. Morrison; historian, G. M. Penick: executive committee- man, J. C. Fisher. l Southern Seminary viewed thel Generals’ overwhelming victory. over Morris Harvey college Saturday. About sixty-five drove from Buena.‘ Vista to Lexington Saturday in timel It was their first: visit this year. I I 1-‘ r A meeting of the Junior class wasl but} when only eight appeared it v as de-3 Three‘ class oflices are to be filled, they be- ing vice president: secretary and his- torian. See line of samples for suits andl and that other addesses will be d9- overcoats, made to order, displayed! lat Strain & Pat:or.’s store. was no band at the Morris-; expected. , The restricting hand of the Leader C. M. Swirzer announced that. For the Kind of Clothes You Have Always Wanted Goro LYONS TAILORING CO. TAILORS FOR COLLEGE MEN BROWN’S PRESSING SHOP THE ONLY STEAM SHOP IN TOWN French and Dry Cleaning for Clothes, White Kid Gloves Hats an_d Shoes SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone us Your Needs, N o. 194 REMEMBER THIS BOYS! The College Men’s Pressing Club STILL DOES UP-‘TO-DATE WORK ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call Phone 258 or send to 35 Nelson Street Send, Us Your Broken Glasses For Prompt Return and Accurate Work T If you haven't your prescription send the broken pieces; we can duplicate any lense from the broken parts. We are equipped to grind the most complicated glasses of every description. BUCKINGHAM & FLIPPEN, Jewelers and Opt"ci‘a:is 913 Main Street.‘ Lynchburg. Va. , HOTEL CARROLL , A Modern American Plan Hotel ‘ LYNCHBURG, VA. ll Lynchburg Laundry Co. S LYNCHBURG, VA. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Wash called for and delivered. E. E. PE’l'TIGREW_ Lexington A«.,-ent. Phone 21. At First National Bank Building At G.ORRELL’S ON NELSON STREET You can have your Prescriptions put up by Registered Pliarm acists. Whitman’s Candy. Toilet Articles, Conklin’s Fountain Pens. Safety Razors, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco, Fine Soda Water Drinks. University Dining Hall I (§jllOCk’PSIGrOPCc}§' 5/79 PLACE TO EAT The Place for Good Eats. ‘Peanuts A SPECIALTY Meal Hours : 8 to 9.30; 2 to 3; 6.30 to 7.30 Banquets a Specialty. g E. A. DONAHUE, Man’gr. __ Aw,‘ ,_ Next to the Lyric What Students Need IN THIS at FURNITURE LINE .2‘ CAN BE FOL-'.\'I) AT - VARNER. POLE & Co. The Main Street Furziiture People‘ DAVIDSON BROS. Coal and Wood. PHONE SQ‘ OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141006/WLURG39_RTP_19141006_004.2.txt 4 am. ;3i,,£,_m,,, w.,,,'posin.§£eani.-,.ti.e orm.mw‘i;ii:y-o:i:“5i« HbNi0RWLISTlSCHEDULE ARRANGED ; the (ESTABLISHED 1397) 1 ‘Washington and Lee University Weeklyi YUBLISHEI) EVERY TUF.SI)A‘{ I Subscriptions 3'1.-’vl) per year,in advance, 1 Single copy -3 cents. 3 4 i ' l i2)FFICE—-THIRD FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING l Entered at the Lexington, Va.. post- office as sec ind class mail matter. EDITORIAL BOARD , r REUBEN A. LEVVIS, JIL. Editor-in-Chief l 1%‘ Assistant Editors in-Chief 2 §.' ; Associate Editors MANAGEMENT MORGAN KEATON, Business Manager N. R. B. B. l l 1 All matter of business should be ad ‘ dressed to the Business Manager. and all other matters should come to the Editor—in-Chief. We are always glad to publish any communication that may be handed to us. We desire to call attention to the fact that unsigned correspondence will not be published. Rocl(bridze(‘.om1tv Neavs Print Should Respect Officials In all sports there must be some official whose ruling is final. Thus in football, the decision of the refer- ee must be accepted at all events. In the stands at the Morris-Harvey game some of the spectators disap- RING-TIIM most representative colleges in the east. be played is highly commendable. While no official announcement has for the I been made of the schedule ‘basketball team,it will contain [rat- ures hitherto lacking. hree im- portant games will he staged, one 1 tichrnond, Lynchburg and Roanoke, thus giving the followers of the White and Blue an opportunity to in action under b t l/I View the Generals impartial conditions. There is scant chance that the title will not fall to the victor in these three en- counters. Welcome Ted Mercer The announcement that “Te(.l" Mercer will speak to Washington and Lee students will be hailed with de- light. He proved to be one of the most forceful and convincing ‘speak- ers that has ington and made a vast number of ever appeared in Lex- admirers on his last appearance here‘ the past spring. Those who heard Mercer will need, no urging to avail themselves of the opportunity to hear him again. To the new students, it might be stated. that his addresses are intensely in- lW. Va., Magnolia high school. .\'t-iv‘ teresting and profitable. During his brief visit to VVashintgon and Lee spring, he questions for the wavering and will last solved many PHI The draft of the games tv;President Smith Announces Listl l I of Honor Men for Past 5 Session j __ l President Henry.’ Louis Smith has . compiled an honor list of students who maintained an avt-ra,n_-e of “A" during ,the I913-‘l4 session It is herewith ‘ipresented. Dr. Sn.~.th has arranged [that intelligence of the scholastic ‘work be published in the home news- lpapers of each of the honor men. lTo attain an A grade for an entire -‘year is a TPCC-Itl that any man might well be proud of. Students of A grzule, with 'preparing them: James Edwin Bear, Lexington. \-"21., Fredericksburg college, Freder- icksburg, Va. Henry J. Blackford, Bardane. W. lVa., Charles Town high school, Charles Town, W. Va. William M. Brown, Danville, Va., ,Danville high school. Danville, Va. Daniel Crump Buchanan, Nogoa, Japan, Fredericksburg college, Fred- ericksburg. Va. Paul Dulaney Converse, Morris- town,Tenn.,Morristown. high school, Morristown, Tenn. l William Junkin Cox. Baltimore, lll/laryland, Lexington high school, lI.exington, Va. schools Ralph Ferrell, New M-artinsville, ‘Martinsville, W. Va. ,' Edmund Fredrick Fisher, Summit, ill. J., S N. J. Frank Johnson Gilliam, Lynch- P1‘0Vlh8' Of the I‘9f8T8e’3 decision thatlundoubtecily prove of aid during hislburg, Va., Augusta Military Acad- Donahue had run out of bounds, l voiced their peevish feelings in audi-i ble tones. Openly they hooted thel officiall. Such practices are unsports-, manlike. Especially was the actionl uncalled for, as Washington and Lee was leading its adversaries by a com- manding margin. The rulings of the should be players and given the moral support Whether the ref eree in question erred in his decision should not be taken into considera- If an official is elected by the management to referee the games, officials respected by the of the spectators. ‘tion. he should be respected and upheld in any action that he might feel just. We apologize to the official for the unth/iughtful tors I1 the bleachers and wish to as- sure him that meet with the approval act of the few specta- such actions did not of the stu- dent body. Schediiles ”AVre Pleiasing Washington and Lee is rapidly gaining; an enviable position in ath- letics and is adopting more progres- sive palicies in regard to the sched- ules of the teams. The baseball schedule. as presented, is a distinct improvement over those of the past ‘two years. Instead of closing the baseball campaign on May 1st, when many nines begin their earliest sea- son, the Generals will play until May 12th this season. It is a feature that. will meet with the hearty endorse- ment uf the student body. The northern trip, which will place the customary tour through the south, Will place Washington and Lee in the limelight. With Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Army, LaFayette 1'8- and Rutgers numbered among the op- present Visit. He is a man cf strik- ing magnetism and a strong person-I ality. The Ring-turn Phi Staff The Ring-tum Phi welcomes candi- dates for the reportorial and editor- ial staffs. As positions on the pub- lication are gained through competi- tive trials assignments will be made |'emv, Fort Defiance, Va. John Alexander Graham, ,ton, Va., St. James lJames, Maryland. William Lee Harrell, F:-edericks- burg, Va., Fredericksburg college. 3Fredericksburg, Va. Hiram Cassedy Holden, McComb City, Miss, Summit high school, lSummit, Miss. Homer Augustus Jones, Bristol, Va., Bristol high school, Brisol, Va. , Rupert Nelson Latture, Bristol, Lexing- school, St. l l ummit high school, Summit, 1 l l One FOR THE SECOND TEAM lime Generals Will Play Fishburne and S. M. A. Eleven l The metal of the second ‘iVashin.;~- jton and Lee eleven is to be tested lsoon in mortal confiict. Following lout last year's policy of having the :l.ittle Generals meet the leading v,: 0-- paratcry elevens, Manager Laugh (I has already scheduled games with l Staunton l\lilitar_v Academy and Fish- lburne Military School. Other battles l are pending. On next Monday the scrubs will journey to Staunton, where they will clash with S. M. A. Reports from iStaunton indicate that the football team will not be as strong as it was last season. S. M. A downed a team composed of the General squad last lyear, 12 to 0. The scrubs, who will be selected to play. will outweigh those who met S. M. A. last year by several pounds. Fishburne Military school has ac- cepted terms to play W’. and L. but ‘the dates have not been announced. l Those who will be placed on the second team are not known, as Coach Elcock has not as yet hardly drawn any definite division between his l players THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE IN NEW QUARTER3 Sandwiches and Drinks Are Served in New Store—is Outgrowth of £iC0‘0p9’ of I1?‘ most noticeable changes on the campus this fall is ‘the appearance of the new Universi- lty Supply store, as the outgrowth of lthe former “Co-op," but much er.- llarged and vastly rr.c.-re complete. ‘The store is run for the sole benefit lot the students, although it is back- led financially by four members of ithe faculty. who, however, receive ,no returns other than interest on the lfurzde they have advanced. Ticket.-5 lare on sale for $1.50 which entitle lI)0lLl8lS to share in the profits at the on various topics until the editorslT9hh«, BFISCOI high 5Ch00l. BI‘l>‘i0l, ‘91059 hf ‘he F931‘ lh P1'0IJ01'tl0h U1 that the candidates have had sufiicient oppor- their When the conclusions are arrived at, the personnel of the staff will be an- nounced. are satisfied respective tunity to Show true ability. As the Ring-tum Phi is essentially an organ of the student body, it will chronicle all the news and happenings of the students and their activities. Those who have had previous ex- ,perience on publications are urged to offer their =ervices,although previous experience is not absolutely neces- sary to guarantee success. MUSICAL CONCERT ANTICIPATED A rare treat is contemplated for the patrons of music in Lexington. Under the auspices of Miss Annie R. White, the New York Concert company may give a concert in Lex- ington during the latter days of Oc- tober. Miss Laura Combs, whose lyric soprano voice has caused much favorable comment, will be featured if a sufficient number of patrons will‘ guarantee the success of the concert. Mrs. McDermott, who last year gave a recital in the Library build- ing, recnmmended Miss Combs highly to Miss White, and urged her to make an effort to secure a concert. Four other artists are in the compa- ny with Miss Combs. ,Tenn. l George Townsend Lee, Galveston,‘ lTex., Ball high school, Galveston, 'Tex. John George Miller, San Antonio. Tex., San Antonio high school, San Antonio, Tex. Arthur Williamson McCain, Jones- boro, Ark., Jcnesboro -high school. Jonesboro, Ark. Thomas Alexander McCorkle, F. D., Lexington. Va., high school, Lexington Va. James Somerville, Jr., Miss.,I-tench Camp academy, French Camp, Miss. Clarence Richard Weinberger, P-arkersburg, W. Va., Parkesburg [high school, Parkersburg, W. Va. Charles Edmund Worth, Tampa, lria. Hillsboro high school, Tampa, Fla. R. Lexington CALYX ART EDITOR WANTED E. 3. Moore, editor-in-chief of Those who are talented in art or have had previous experience are re- quested to confer with him. A large number of students attend- ed the Lynchburg fair last Week. and saw Carter Glass, '13, win the half mile rare in fine form. T. S. Jones is confined to the hos- pital with a slight attack of malaria fever. He Went to the hospital Friday. Vaiden, v the Calyx, is anxious to obtain the ‘ services of art editor for the annual. . ‘ their purchases during the session. A very complete stock is on the lshelves including everything in the {line of textbooks, stationery, sup- lpiles, candies, athletic goods and so lon. There is a soft drink count-.-,r where milk shakes and other refr'esu- ing drinks are dispensed. Santi- lwiches and cakes are also for sale. l l The store is under the managem-exit ,of “Ted” Shultz and several assist- lants. LANNIGAN RETURNS TO WORK l l l Ernest J. l Washington and Lee publicity depart»- lment, arrived in Lexington last Sat. lurday to assume charge of publicity, lDuring the past year, through his Lanigan, head of the lefiorts, the University has been lavsarded liberal space in_._virtually levery representative n.wspaper in lthe country. From the far east to far south, Washington and Lee's lnews has been heralded- l Mr. Lanigan is recognized as one iof the leading sporting authorities, ‘He is 21 regular contributor to the ‘[Sporting News and holds an enviable lposition as a baseball statistician. iHe belongs to the Baseball Writers ,assoc1ation. He has served as sport- V ing editor of the New York F1‘ess,[;E1e ‘Cleveland News. He is a regular contributor to many of the largest papers in the United States. “Swede” Kowall who visited friends around the University last week has returned to New York. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141006/WLURG39_RTP_19141006_005.2.txt RING-TL'.V[ PHI 5 Tilirikittg-Itttztiflhil Tuesday, Oct. 6. 1914 Social and Personal Bob Ramsey, ’13, paid a visit to: the University last week. He will} locate in Washington. 59 John Boatwright, ex-’lS, of Dan-l ville, was a visitor at the Delta Tau? Delta house last week. Frank Gilliam, ’l7, was in Lynch-‘ burg on last Tuesday, attending thel marriage of his sister. Lawrence Wales, who has been sick for the past week, has recovered sufficiently to attend classes. Miss Katharine Baker of Lynch- burg, visited friends in town last week. Dr. W.M. Hogshead, '96, has been visiting Mrs. J. W. Gilmore on East Washington street. Judge Robinson, ’93, of Norfolk, was in Lexington at the opening of school. Allan Beall of Vicksburg, Miss., visited his son, Allan Beall, '18, at} the A. T. O. house. ; Mrs. McCue Marshall of Staunton, visited her son, McCue Marshall,Jr., l ’18, last week-end. Frank Clemmer, '18, was called to his home at Midllebroox on busi- ness. Miss Lily Currell left Wednesday night for Columbia, C., where she will join ner father. Miss Nancy Carrington has gone to Lynchburg, where she will spend the winter. Dave Finnerty in New York city. He will return to to school in a few days. , Herman P. Davidson, '12, return? ed to Baltimore Saturday to begin his second year in the Johns Hopkins Medical school. Martin Withers, '09, of Tampa, Fla, a brother of Professor Robert; W. Withers, of last year's law fac—l ulty, is a visitor in town. is Miss Laura Tucker,who is at pres- ent studying in Baltimore, visited her home here for several days last week. 3 Dean Harry D. Campbell left Sat- urday morning for Baltimore, where Mrs. Campbell is at present ill. He is expected to return early this week. Miss Virginia Moore will not re- turn to Mary Baldwin this year. She} will remain in Lexington throughout the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Malloy of Asheville, N. C., have been visiting their son, F. F. Malloy, ’17, at the S P. E., house. , Miss Enid Alexander of DesMoines, l 123., and Miss Elma Hodge of Knox- vile, 'Ienn., visited friends in town, during the past week. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Craddockl and family of Lynchburg. were,‘ guests of Mrs. E. B. Shultz on lastl Saturday. l Miss Barbara Allen Spencer hasl returned to her home at Danville,l Va., after a visit of several days toi Miss Nancy Pendleton on Letcher; 8V8Ill.16. An event of interest was the mar- I riage of Miss Carrie Harman of‘ “The Oaks” near Lexington, to Mr. l Roscoe Berry, ex-’l5, of Richmond. l The ceremony was performed at thejl home of the bride at 6:30 on lasti Thursday evening. Mr. Berry is a, young business man of Richrr.ond,l Va.,where the couple will make their home. i iii/I. -——j—._.—_- Of Course You Wear SHOES :l l E NETTLETONS Shoes for Men are “It" from the kick-off; Shoes 1 a I l l l JOGGER rrcocx IS A FIGHTING COACH New Generals’ Mentor is Aggres- sive—- Fla 5 Ron hl‘ J , , “ y _ g 3' ~ VARSITE MEN WILL FIND THE RIGHT soar or But Fairly _ HATS, SHOES AND SPORTING GOODS AT "Jogger" tightingl‘ GRAHAM’S, The Shoe Man i Pterninding one somewhat of form-fr er Coach Jim Reilly in his nervous‘n, 3??‘ AI-'13?‘-:3 1°01‘ A-~ G- Spalding & BT03- and cheery way, Elcock is a man ofl; I _ g I __ much sterner personality Co1eman’s Drug Store different cast. From the first Llcock PHOVE .94 impresses one as a cool fighter, un-E’ THE PLACE TOEGO FOR tiring and unceasing. ’, A player is hurt on the field. i There is no sympathy, no hesitation .4 another takes his place. Each man must swallow his own medicine. Prescriptions Toilet Articles Candies -f Norris Sodawater Tobacco, Cigarettes and Cigars A full:line of High Class Pipes. W. & L. Stationery that have style. fit, and will atand all the mass plays and scrimmages. We admit it: We Want to sell you a pair of Nettletorfs. Elcock is a No. 1? Main Street i There is no chatting, no fooling in] Elc0ck's domain. From the moment the player enters the field until the time of his exit, he is under the coach’s eye. In fact Elcock’s minute surveillance ‘of every play and his memory of every ,player’s name, whether a Varsity man or not, is al- most uncanny. I With this faculty he drives and pounds his material into shape. Above all he is aggressive. Elcock’s coaching is something en- tirely novel in the South. He is an; intense believer in open play, and; has introduced his own tried and suc-i .._%_ ___»., __,,,, ___,,, OI‘I“1S House MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT cessful methods in such. Each day} __0_fi he outs the General squad throughl many novel experiences and drill,lIDEAL both to harden their muscles and; 0 vitiate their energy. Special Attention Given Transient Trade Not only does Coach Elcock be- ieve in field work alone. Many times since the first practice he has called the squad to the chemistry lecture room at night. Each player has his rule book, and play after. play are gone over, and rules and pen-altiies studied minutely. Thus!’ the coach's policy is carried to the exteme, making each man as efiic-I ient mentally as he is physically. -- With such a development the teami cannot fall short of Elcock's own] declaration that Washington and Lee; should have the ‘nest and most ag-' gressive team ever in the South. I _ He is a firm advocate of rou h football, but in a clean mannegnl Underhand methods in football will ”"‘“'{"‘”“" ' ' ' " " _ " W‘ not be tolerated by the new leader, but he feels that football is a rnan’sl.f'. GO to & IYIC. sport and should he fought with l‘ FOR rough, manly tactics. ‘ i _ _ --_.(-_-. Curtains, Portieres, Table Covers, Rugs, Sheets, Pillow FINE SCHEDULE F03 BASEBALL , Cases, Blankets, Comforts and everything in ( Dry Goods and Notions. Also for the BEST OF EVERYTHING TO EAT. l i W THE DUTCH INN For Hot VVaffies and Club Sandwiches Rooms for Visiting Girls and Chaperones BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY We HavetlieTPlace?We’liave the Tabiesi. Come in and Make Yourself at Home. Continued from page I 8-9- Universitj.‘ April of West ' Virginia. April 1()~ —Cpen. April 17——~DaVidson. April 20«Guilford. April 23-24——Wai;e Forest. April 26~North Carolina NEXT TO McCRUMG’IS We are young but that makes us all the more anxious to please. call on us for anyth ng in the Gent’s Furnishing Line B. C. TOLLEY & CO. LYRI C at A. and, April 27-.‘28——Trinit_v. “ “’ May l—-Marshall Folleige. Games Abroad May 5-—Columbia. L\«Iay 6 or 7—~Harvarc‘.. May 7 or 6——Yale. May8~West Point May 10-Lafayette.. May 11—Lehigl:. May 12—~Rutgers. “Coche” Neal was Lynchburg last week. R. S. Hutcheson, ’lO, from Rockbridge Baths to witness the game on Saturday. Dr. Mosby G. Perrow, ’06. health ofiicer of Lynchburg, was in town Saturday and attended the game. a visitor in came up i Two Shows Nightly OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141006/WLURG39_RTP_19141006_006.2.txt y Messrs. Preston and Blackford. 6 RING-TUM PHI LITEITARY SOCIETIES MEET Washington and Graham—l.ee Elect New Members—Debates Hold liiiierest The Washington Literary society held its second regular meeting urday night. The president, S. L.;' Robertson, presided. As memter ofl the debating council, which selects the members of the debating teams, Morris Masinter, was elected. E. S. Smith opened the program by speaking extemporaneously on “Prohibition of War by Arbitra- tion.” The debate: “That Vir- ginia Was Wise in the Step She Took for Statewide Prohibition on Sept. 22nd.” Mr. Glasgow and Mr. Hund- ley upheld the afiirmative side against Mr. Ridenour and Mr. Masinter for the negative. The affirmative won. The following new men were in- itiated into the society: R. C.Cole, I. D. Smith, W. 0. Burtner, F. B. Potter, J. W. Blake and A. L. Ben- nett. The third regular meeting of the Graham Lee Literary society took place last Saturday nigh with an unusually large atttendance. Quite a large number of names were offer- ed for admission, and seven new names were initiated. R. N. Latture, declaimer of the evening, delivered an interesting little poem by Edwin Vance Cook. filled with a plea for manhood and courage in the many tasks of life. W. M. Brown spoke extempora- neously on “The Eurpopean War as a Factor in the Advance of Civiliza- tion,” followed by Morgan Keaton on: “President Wilson’s Foresight and Policy.” The debate was: Re- solved that the United States Should Build a Merchant Marine to Protect her Commercial Interests.” Messrs. Shirk and Fowlkes upheld the affirm- ative in a manner worthy of praise, while the negative was ably defended MANY CANDICDATESTOFFER FOR CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Coach Fletcher Trains a Hefty Squad For the Big Event in preparation for the S. A. I. A. A. cross country run, Coach Fletcher is slowly developing Washington and Lee’s team. Seventeen aspirants are trying for positions on the cross country team,while early twei-ty oth- ers are being trained for other track events. J. B. Johnson, winner of the local five mile event in _1913, and Engle- bert, runner up, compose a nucleus around which Coach Fletcher hopes to evolve a strong long distance squad. Dean, Moore, Hastings, Riv- ers, Adams, Coates, Beall, J. M. Johnson. A. S. Johnson. McCready, Setwart, McNitt, Green, Newburger and Troiano are other candidates for the cross country five. The course of the run will be along the Natural Bridge road to Wilson Field. The finish will con- sist of two laps around the track. Among the various candidates for track are a Chinaman and a Porto Rican. Lee hails from the Orient, while de la Haha is irom Porto Rico. In Penney, Bailey and Hastings, two recent recruits, Coach Fletcher feels that he had two very promising men. Several track meets are being an- ticipated. Professor Scliermerhorn, the newly elected member of the law faculty, will present several copies of his most recent publication: "Essen- tials to the Action in Tort," to the. law library. ARROW SH IRTS are fast in color and steadfast in service. $1.50 up. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. For over thirty-five _vears—have ; been the ones to think out and Text Net Profits revert to University Supply Store incorporated Stationery Candies AthleticGoods Cigars and Tobacco Toilet Articles Late Breakfasts Rebate Plan will be put in operation Jan. 1. Books Athletic Association. put on the market, things really » new in sport. Are you posted on Just what’s new this year? Send for our catalogue. Hundreds of‘ illustrations of what to use and wear—l For Competition—-For Recreation—For\ Healtheindoor and Outdoor. 3 l A. G.SPALDING 8: BROS 110 E. Baltimore, St., Baltimore, Md. Washington & Lee University DEPARTMENTS Academic Engineering Law HENRY LOUIS SMITH President “ii. H. FOX ,S.tud<:sts’ Blather; THE COUNTY NEWS Job Office Oppesite Presbyterian Lecture Room « l Orders Promptly Filled Getltnt HEINS’ ROANOKE, VA. The Miller Transfer Co. JOHN C. HUTTON. Manager MAIN OFFICE AT LEXINGTON HOTEL £:h7o‘ne 62 JAMES JACKSON Barber and Hair Experience has made him skillful. He especially solicits the patronage of students. cadets and citizens. He was General Lee's Barber. MILEY & SON Carbon V3; Studio Dresser Neison street STUDENTS Patronize See samples in Newcomb Hall. a Student American Standard Line of Tailoring Give me atrial. Castle Hil CLYDE KICKLIGHTER An Ideal Home for Students ac Banquets Served Reasonably Wm. M. McEiwee Cashier Jas. Lewis Howe President Z?/7e Peoples National Bank Lexington, Va. ORGANIZED APRIL 1, 1904 $50,000 Capital Stock - ‘Surplus Fiiynde - 25,93 FOR FIRST GLASS woaa GO TO F. A. GRIGSBY’S Shoe Shine Parlor HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS. On Main Street next Door to Telegraph Office. Sunday Hours: 8-10.80 A. M. The Model Barber Shop Next Door Bank of Rockdridge Students’ Headquarters HUGH WILLIAMS. Prop. owN;iisiB.BIsoNc9 :r3}iiN¢rEI'2_$,BiNpERs;jisii‘, ‘I2 fwALIT1Vf:'.".° . ; a;R=AvEii__s i ' WE HAVE EVERYTHING THE STUDENTS LIKE [N m: my on Cigars, Cigarettes Fresh Candies, Fruits All kinds of Canned Meats A Crackers, Cakes, etc. Come in to see us kV'Velsh*_& Lindsay H.O:DOLD THE STUDENTS. FRIEND Requests the pleasure of a per-' sonal interview at his place, CORNER MAIN AND VVASHINGTON STREETS. with each W’. & L. Studei'.t— old or new. You will find the most complete assortment of Good Things to Eat. Smoke and Chew. Nothing old except the p1‘(>prie:r)r; Everything fresh except the clerks. W. HARRY AGNOR The Up-Town Store Towels, Bed Coverings, VVashstaiicl Supplies. Tobaccos, Cigars, Fruits and Contections. Give us a call. 9-3 MAIN STREET Mary Baldwin Seminary FOR YOUNG LADIES '.STAUN'I‘ON_ VA_ Term begins Sept. 11. 1913. Locatedin the Shah ~ aridoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate beautiful grounds and modern appointments. Students past session from 33 states: Pupils enter any time. Send fer catalogue. MISS E. C. WEIMER. Prirtcinril WE” SPECIALIZVE IN College Annuals, Magazines and Stationery. Sample and Prices upon request. DULANEY-BOATWRIGHT CO., Inc. I..vu/chlamrz. Va. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141006/WLURG39_RTP_19141006_007.2.txt boot scored the second goal. MDRRl$—HARVEY CRUSHED BY POWERFUL GENERAL MACHINE Continued from page 1 Donahue ran seventeen yards to touchdown, aired by superb inter- ference by Young. Young’s accurate The ball was put in play on the twenty yard line, for Young’s kick soared over the line. Three succes- sive downs resulted in no gain for Marshall, while Snodgrass kicked on the fourth down, but W. and L. was adjudged offside and penalized. Kirk failed, but Montgomery advanced five yards. Morris Harvey was penalized fifteen yards for holding. This pen- alty gave Morris Harvey a scant margin from their goal line and Snodgrass was forced to kick. A low diagonal punt followed, Galla-. gher catching it and sprinting ten‘ yards to the third touchdown. Young annexed goal. Substitutes Following the third score, Trigg relieved Barrow, Krusen replaced Scarry, Harris substituted for Ding- wall and Graham supplanted Seeley. Young kicked fifty eight yards to Snodgrass, who_ returned the oval ten yards. Kirk failed to gain as the first quarter closed. But twelve yards separated the Generals from their goal. The West Virignians essayed the forward pass with failure resulting. Snodgrass punted fifteen yards to Gallagher, who darted around left end for touchdown. Young kicked goal. Bagley relieved Donahue at quarter. Snoograss returned Young’s fifty five yard kick twelve yards. Harris threw Kirk for a loss. The forward pass to Cotfman afforded a five yard gain, but it failed on the third down. Snoograss kicked twenty five yards to Gallagher, who was downed forty yards from the line by Coifman. Bagley directed a forward pass to Graham and it resulted in a thirty five yard gain. The same maneuver was repeated, Graham catching it behind the goal line. Gallahger kicked goal, Young having< been injured and relieved by Smith. l Siarnes replaced Harrison. l Gallagher returned thirty yard punt, twenty yards. l Smith went six yards around leftl‘ end. Izard was substituted forl Miles. Gallagher ripped throughl 1he wavering line for fifty two yardsl and registered another touchdown. - When he kicked goal, W. and L. l bad forty two points. Osborn re-l lieved Montgomery at right half for‘ Morris Harvey. Gallagher kicked thirty yards to- Pennington, who returned five yards. Kirk failed and Snodgrass kicked; fifteen yards without gain, as Galla-l gher advanced the punt the same dis- tance. McCutche0n broke up the forward pass on the first trial, buty Starnes made six on a following‘ pass. Bagley failed to gain, while Kirk intercepted a forward pass on his ten yard line. Coffman made seven yarns on a forward pass, but Snodgrass and McClung failed, forc-- ing Snodgrass to kick to Bagley.l Gallagher lunged for twenty Iwol yards. Milner and Gallagher alter- nating failed to make downs on four trials and the ball went over as thel first half ended. Generals Swell Score The Generals continued their rout~ of Morris Harvey in the closing half. despite frequent substitutions. Coil"- :nan kicked thirty five yards to Miles, who sprinted twenty five yards for- Ward. Young circled left end for a tr,-uchdown, only to be recalled as W. and L. was offside. Donahue Enter Game Snodgrass’ < Continue] o1 gage 8 l l l RING-TUM PHI STUDENT SPEAKERS AT Y. M. C. A. Dr. James Lewis Howe addressed the weekly Y. M. C. A. meeting in the chapel on last Tuesday night on the subject: “The College Man and the Church.” In his forceful and inspiring way he urged every college man, old or new, to identify himself with some church, not only as a priv- ilege but as a duty to be performed. ‘»I<>7<=i= The Y.M. C. A. membership cards are now being distributed from the office of the general secretary. Every man in school is entitled to one tree, on presentation of his ath- letic _ticket or matriculation slip. These cards are good in all Y. M. C. A’s. throughout the country, and can be used especially during vacation. ='f =I< =.'< The regular Tuesday night Y. M. C. A. meeting will be held in the chapel tonight at 7:30 as usual. The speakers will be several of the most prominent men in the student body, and they will make short talks on the topic of “The College Man’s Debt. ” TOMTARMER TO‘ LEAVE After a long sojourn in Lexington, - Tom Farmer is to leave. Within the next ten days, he will depart for a visit to the colleges through the south. Following {the Mott cam- paign, Mr. Farmer came to Lexing- ton to speak and has remained here since that time, from his health. During the summe< months, he con- ducted a mission in East Lexington for the Presbyterian church. “MOST COMPLETE HOTEL" Hotel Virginia ALEXANDER T. MOORE Proprietor Staunton, Va. In Beautiful Shenandoah Valley THE HUB Gents’ Furnishings Novelties in Hats and Caps C‘uri'.t—r Main and New Streets STA UNTON, VA. BOLL-:Y’s "S Book Store Successor to W. C. Stuart. From Maker to Wearer M . GANS Hat Manufacturer and Rernodeler Opposite Carroll Hotel Lynchburg, Va. WHEN IN STAUNTON, VA., Washington and Lee Students visitthe Busy Bee Restaurant; Everything in season served. Open day and night. l i l l l : 4 l i l l l l l l l l. ,. SHULMAN co. W SHOWING IN University Supply Store FULL LINE OF Latest Model Balmacans Hats and Furnishings This Space Reserved ——FOR~-- The Underwood Typewriter Co. The Store W here It Pays to Trade. COLLEGE STYLES are to be found here in all styles. Pay us afivisit and get acquainted with our boys. HEADQUARTERS FOR HATS and MEN’S FURNISHINGS Robinson, Graves -‘SZ Pettyjohn, Inc. THE CLOTHIERS fl09‘,Main';Street LYNCHBURG, VA. Tiiis SPACE RESERVED FOR HOOVER 8: SMITH Fraternity Jewelers PHILADELPHIA DEVELOPING PRINTING KODAK By modern methods. All films tank developed. All prints on Velox. The Best Results from Every Negative. EVERYTHING FOR KODAKERY AT OUR STORE 1204 Main street Lynchburg, Va. WHEN IN ROANOKE -——--G0 T<>— at THE SENATE CAFE FIRST CLASS at A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. Factory: 2l2'.LlT'ILE SHARP STREET Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Secretary of his Chapte Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, for Athletic Meets, etc 7 . OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141006/WLURG39_RTP_19141006_008.2.txt 8 RING-TIIM PHI Morris-HARVEY CRUSHED BY {seeiey May POWERFUL GENERAL MACHINE Df’“‘"‘h“e _<__‘ L‘: oung “ Gallagher iVIilner McEldowney 3 Montgomery Continued from 1)?.rtj€ 7 Snodgrass E l Substitutions: , W. and I..—TriggE circled left end fer twenty five ‘ for Barrow;I{i'usen for Scar1'y;Harrisf yards, while Young scored on an oft? ‘ 4,-0,. Dingwan; Graham for Seeley; side play for a fifteen yard ?ldV3“°e‘ iBagley for Donahue;Starnes for Har-i H6 kickfid g031~ Young kicked teirison; Izard for Miles; Camp for‘ Pennington, whom Miles downed inDingwa11; MCHemy for Scan.“-3 his tracks. After two futile trials, lM0SeS for GaHagher;Hink1e for Mi1_‘ C‘3fim3n Punted ten yards to Young’ ner; Smith for Gallagher; Hellman who scored, to be recalled, when W. for Seeley; Wadsworth for Graham; and L- W35 Offside when Kirk es’ i McGregor for Wadsworth; Collinsl 593793 the forward P355> Ymmg for Hallman; Adams for McHenry;l grabbed the ‘W31 and "en Sixteen Paxton for Collins. Morris Harvey--i YM55 to touchdown He Sent the Osborne for Montgomery Young for oral through the bars from a dicfiiult Snodgmss; Snodgrass for May_ 9T3€I9- Summary: Touchdowns—Galla-’ The count was boosted to 63 soon. gher, 4;Y0ung' 3; Donahue, 2; G,.a_ ‘ After Young kicked, the Generals ham’ 2; Seeley, McHem.y, Hanmani {Mined the ba“- A We” directed and Smith. Goals after touchdownl forward pass, from Donahue to See- _Y0ung’ 9; Gallagher’ 2; Smith’ 2_ ley, enabled the speedy end to gain OffiCia1S_Refe,.ee_Randolph, Vi,._‘ twenty one yards and cross the goal Vginia_ Umpi,.e__R,,be,.tS0n’ RiCh_§ line. Young kicked goal, Follow- mend Co11ege_ Head 1;ne5m3n._ ing the routine kickoff, the Generals Davis’ Davidson Time of quarters: recovered a fumbled ball and Dona- 10m’ 12, 10' 12_ hue circled right end for seventeen , yards and the tenth touchdown. Again Young scored a goal after touchdown. 5 Young reopened play with a forty? five yard boot to McClung. Morris Harvey college failed to gain and \Vhi1e no definite kicked twenty five yards to Donahue‘ lhas been made, it is understood thatg who spurtad thirty five yards through, he Qmdents of Rand‘), h ,\iaC0n_i a broken field" Young got aw.aV for i iN0man’s college are anticipating ar-it a touchdown but Scarry was Judged; . h t . t Lm(.n t"ni holding and consequently i‘ecal!ed. irangmg anot er up 0 ."1 g 0 ni . . . . . the early fall. The fair students,; Following the penalization, the form , . _ T _. ~ lwhose visit is fondly iecalled by ward pass to Hariison failed, but,W h, t an] Lee Wm humel to‘ Young skirted left end for thirty l L 3? mg °“ ‘ ’ . -I . 3 . . . . . _ , exington on a special train from‘ eightyaids and scoied a touchdown. lLynchburg’wm View a football game, }1eFi(:m){V‘:V(iin:O‘efl1/()ung,S kickoff’ iand return to College Park the same sev- i eral substitutions were made. laftemoon‘ Camp, McHenry, Myles, l RANDOLPH—MACON MAY JOURNEY ro LEXINGTONI —-__ l announcement l Hinme If the event is arranged, it is ex-3 Izard and Starnes relieved the reéu: pected that fully 400 of the femininei lars. Young fumbled the punt. pe.I:1ausi0.n§.tWm delight Lexington (‘.n."i'man made eight yards on a for- W‘ 8 V1” ' ,7 ‘ward uass but his punt was blockedl Rand01ph_MeC0n i I5 expected on mad rébO1;;]ded back of the line It Oct. 24th to witness the game with was recovered by McHenry, whwweke Forest’ was accredited with a touchdown. . Young failed to land a goal. iFU'1L LINE OF COLLEGE JEWELRY May received the punt, but wasl ' c h 'l b G 1 l :I:dkiel‘dendee8l'V€’dy unycontsieiifis eneiTah:|L. G’ & CO. whistle blew, closing the quarter. J. W. ZIl\i.\iERI\iA.\‘, Successor . Jewelers and Opticians Watches Cut Glass Forward Pass Productive In the fourth quarter, the score was boosted over the 100 mark, when three touchdowns were scored. The Generals had greater difficulty in advancing. Donahue gained six around end, while Graham advanced twenty yards on a forward pass, and registered a touchdown. Bill Smith failed to register a goal. Wa:lswoi'th and Moses were dis- patched into the fray. Smith booted forty five yards to McClung, who ad» va:1ce(I ten yards. McEldowney was h.irle