OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150406/WLURG39_RTP_19150406_001.2.txt VOL. XVIII S'l‘UDl£I\IT:: BY THE A ND TRACl€..iVlEET BY NARROW MARGINI Curtis and Myles Win Cup- Shultz is Individual Star CLASS TOTALS Points Ju_nior Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..32 Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31 Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . .30 Fre.-hmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Shultz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -25 Myles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .. 12 Curtis . . . . . . . . .. McNitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 On its initial entrance into class athletics, the Junior Law class, by virtue of the marked ability of Curtis and Myles, outshone the various con- tingents represer.ting the four acad- emic classes and carried away the tro- phy of the inter-class meet Friday afternoon. Chilled by a biting, cold breeze that swept the field and hampered the flight of the sprinters. the eager and able ath- letes were unable to hang up record marks, but in spite of this vexing handicap several -f:\'(’lll‘= oi? iiniisiial Cnntimled on IIIILU‘ 7'1 BOAT crows START EDR. DENNY WILL BE liiAiiio TELEGRAPHYC I iiriceasingly over I i i 1 l l l l The schedule for the outdoor track season for Washington and Lee this spring includes a field day, three dual meets, the South Atlantic Inter- i l l i I lcollegiate meet, lsentation in the Pennsylvania Relay iGamcs in Philadelphia. The opening event on this schedule will be a field day on Wilson Field to take place Saturday instead of the of unsatisfactory financial arrange- rments at both schools. Following this will come a dual meet with V. P. I. on April 17, then come the Penn Re- lay Games, in Philadelphia on April 23. Next will be a dual meet on Wilson Field with the University of North Carolina, then the South Atlan- tic meet in Baltimore on May 7and 8, and finally a dual meet with Johns l Hopkins in Baltimore onfMay 15. The field day will be a handicap :meet, each man entering on his ow: t I iisr soisor AHEAD FUR I GENERALS’ Trier TEAM Field Day Saturday, Then Dual Meets With v. r. 1., North Carolina and Hopkins -- Will Also Compete in Big South Atlantic 2 Meet and Possibly in Penn Relay Games and probably i'epre— , dual meet with Georgetown University ‘ which has been cancelled on account‘ I-‘D R THE STUIJENTS ‘u/VASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY EVENII\lG, APRIL 6, 1915 li’A;‘illlilGTGN fir LEE l3[.Alll§(S Ctllll°*4l l_.i.. BUT lfi. BADLY BE.AlfIf.ll:l BY l.AFA‘ii'.ETTE Ieniiings Allows Cornell Two Hits --—No Game With P State / L\"9’T \JA::A- The striking \'ii:toi'y ; monogram men: Oglesby, Wales. White, Gooch, Leith and Penick have returned while the Albert Sidneys have but two Varsity men of last year: Latture and Man- ning‘. Albert Sidneys claim, how- ever, that this difference is largely balanced in the return of four of their strong 1914 second crew: Preston, Humphries, McMillan and Utt. For the Reds, Coxswain Sanford, alone, remains of last year’s seconds. Both clubs report that a good number of promisng recruits were revealed in the Fall practice, and expect like results from the Spri“.g' call. .. R ‘I :2“; for President Big Ovation respects to the gintliizitiiig class of 1915 on Fi-iilay. April 2 when he will deliver an address at the Univer- .sity Assembly. 5. A) Presiclent Smit.h,\\'ho « ‘Harrison Will Manage Basketers ii“ °I ywimess e Both Star Athletes. A course in radio telegraphy has. _ V I d) I _ _ 1 Harry l';illiii;;'ei' Young, the Sl)CC(l_\ cpaitmeni ‘hf, r __,,l f,‘ ) 1,1,, .1 V,_ j,’ I C 1 F L’ l{. t giitin o tn, :1 .> Miisity l)zlf*~r.(,‘t' ‘1 1” 1 ball team, has been elected to cziptam has been appointed as instructor and , thg ;91(; qumtette. Al, ;; ;n(.E.m,g ,3; ;been added to the science for the present terin. , .., . i . idesired to have Dr. Denny return toithe Claw hds (i‘1edd.» cm L‘lll<)llInont|ih9 seven nionogiain men l.i,iii H. l make a farcv.'ell speech to the meni- 1 bers of the last class which entered . ‘under his regime before his departiire Lexington on that date. He has not decided the subject of his address. The Senior class is considering the matter of giving their former presi- to attend to the details. Dr. Denny, will endeavor to demon- strate to him that they have not for- ,gotten his untiring interest in their ibehest and are planning a pretentious ., event. will remain in Lexington during his visit. left for their home in law practice. He completed term, having passed the senior Oklahoma, 3 where Mr. Roluertson will engage in in Conveyances this term, and also all his men who secured only two points cred- course here with the examinations for . it for Geology I last year will be :11- the subjects given during the second lowed to take the class this term to Alabama has been notified by the 3 }'i1'>ictical idea of the System from the l“l3.l/9'3 all gllmd Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Robertson have ‘ ly for academic students. i sub- ; thus obtain an additional credit of one ects for this term during tlie past year. jpoint. . ]‘0f about 1;; n1,.m}_(,,._\._ rfhose Studymg ceiitly, he was named, wiilioiit up- lthe radio system will have a distinct l pomtion, to lead the li{l:1i\'t‘l.f‘l‘§<, for jadvantage m thdt they can gain ,(,‘.the past two seasniis, \ou..g Ta.‘ . , . i)iir:iig Wected last year under the Imesent ,~n_ ; scoring iield goals. and played a bril- structor's supervision. The text book, l mm: game ‘m the defC""”' ..W,-reless v[~e10g,.aphyvv been, John Lumpkiii Harrisoii vvzis elccier} adopted. 'by the athletic council as Iil-2.i.~ay'i=i' of During the term, the instructor will i the 1915 baksetball l“"““- Tl” “S‘ also inform the Students of the theo_ sistant-managers will be srilertetl at a reticaj part of wireless telegraphyy by . *'"*iire meeting. Nlaii:i;ei' lld.l‘l'lS()Y_~ lectures. A credit of one Iioint VA/LII‘ ‘_'~‘1"."’d 93133513’ 115 ‘<1»*‘>‘l>li1Yl‘--111im?1'E<’1' be given those who attain proficiency ‘iumngl tho lmst S‘—’“'5"“- l has in the Study. Both men to be lior.oi'uldy€i' on the r‘<»i:L:a..ilJ., ‘baseball and basketball teains. while There will be three meetings of the Ha1'1'iS°"h"““the °°“*tC‘3 I-"lflfilllv £01‘ class 3 week, Tuesday, Thursday, and endeavor in football and liziseball. Saturday at 9, with a credit of one Tne newly elected captain is ii ineinber point. This course is given primari— of the Alpha Tau 011303-1'?‘ fl“<1t01‘I1lt.‘«'. the White Friar Ribbon Society, the Cotillion Club, and the 13 i;}ui,,_' He is a member of ilw Sophomore class, and a resident i lliiinington W. Va. l\lanager-elect Harrison I.‘-' in his Junior year and active in lll£).ll_\ cam .Vt’:5l‘.“i'I.' “Daddy” Burks will teach the class (I and Continued on 'DZ‘.2'l‘ 2 I OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150406/WLURG39_RTP_19150406_002.2.txt 2 RlNG—TUM TWO TREATS AWAIT WASHINGTON AND LEE Cortese to Iiive Harp R6Cltal—BE1i Greet Follows Angelo Cortese, the Harpist, will return to Lexington on May 29 to give a harp recital. During the evening, he will offer a progi'amnievaried with the many types of selections. He will be the only performer‘. When he ap- peared at the Library in February,. Cortese scored a big hit with his sev- eral nuinbers which were classical se- lectioiis. At the recital, the harpist will <:-i'ici- a l]1L"L* popular rep- ertiore, giv'iiig‘ a iiu-rziber of the more 2ipIfi’(l&tL‘l1iE1;'§ popular selections as well as the class- ical. On his ‘rs. z‘.j)})€L1l‘£ll":C€, (‘orteso showed mar\'el us techiiic and skill on the harp and was eiicored \vari:=ily. He has a beatitifiil i:is:ruiiieiit, which he mziiiipulatcd .“J1‘”i£12Zi1lg‘ deft- ziess. ' liei'eci‘.,:il W’ lt given Lll‘l(lC1' the (i.l1',‘(‘.CLl0ll of _7:L:,; .‘ :i.ie Vv'l;ito. \Vasliingtoii and Lee treat in store. The Bcii Greet players will ap_i_;eai' in Lexiiigtoii during the latter part of May. As yet the ].lay.s which the outdooi' company will pre» sent have not been decirle/l. formaiiccs will be :2 AL ORIH UMPIRES GAME IN MID-SEASi)i*I FORE-I iicitli Officiates Generals’ Games to Getizi Trim for Major League As arbiter of the Washington and Lee ’Varsity games, the Generals have Al Orth, the National league umpire. The genial oficial umpired the LaFayette and Cornell games and seemed to be in iiiici—season forin. Ilri dent Tener calls his umpires before him for their final instructions before the opening of the big league season. Every season, Orth has been 21(.‘L‘U5‘ tomed to jaunting over to Lexiiigtoii for a little preliminary training‘ to get his eye keen for the many close de- cisions that arise in major lea_=.§ue baseball. He has taken oif a little flesh and does not seem to be bothered with the injury to his knee that he suffered just before the close of the 1914 season. This injury probably prevented him from unipiriiig in the world's series, but he lizis hopes of gettiiir; an opportunity to ofliciate this important series in October. He is regarded as one of the most etiicient rneiiibers of the National league corps. He C<)21L'.l"ied the Wash- ington and Lee baseball team during‘ the serisoii of 1913. YOUNG TO (CAPTAIN BASKETBALL TEAM in Continued from page 1 pus activities. lie is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, the P. A. N. Ribbon Society, the Cotillion club and the “13 club.” He hails from Richmond, Virginia. Young was one of the largest con- tributors to the Generals’ 378 points scored during the past season. Cap- tain Miles recorded more poiiits,but his successor led in field goals. The in- dividual poiiit scorers were: Miles, 122 points; 81 goals from fouls. Youngj, 86 points; 43 goals. Seeley, 7-1 points 84 goals,6,goals from fouls. Zaiss, 534 points 27 goals. Pierotti, 28 points 14 goals. Bailey, 8 poiiits; 4 goals. Glasgow, 6 points — V 3 goals. goals, 60 l l l l l has 2‘J1()tl‘.{:I‘ ll I I ‘ll(3l‘.ti8i‘s(..";, N. C. University Dining Hall; 5728 PLACE TO r....T,;‘ l l l , delay. gwli l} A. G. Paxton, W. E. McClintock will remain in l.exiit§}tR,iii until Presi—« N0 ACCEPTANCE RECEIVED AS YET FROM DR. GREEVERl l l Recently Elected Associate Professor of English Uiiheard From—Ac— E l ceptance Expected ,= ~-- *— l I I I l l No word has come from far awav London as to whether Dr. G. G. i Greever, the recently elected associate- professor of English, will accept the position tendered him by President Smith. Notification of his election has been forwarded to Dr. Greever, who is pursuing research work in England, but lie has not yet answered. The be- lated mail service to l.()r1(l0l1 from New York, caused by the activity of the (}ei'iiiaii siilimariiies, is blamed '{'or the l)l‘€Si’l"V1lf Smith states that he , 2‘.I':f\'\\’(’l' e.\;pet:ts zi t"::voraT'>le time. AC the iiext Ii‘-eetiiig‘ oi" the associate—profe>:sor of A the third a<,‘.._litioii to the llnculty 2l>l autliori:/.ed, will be elected. Vlliile the co:ii'ses the acadeniic E\‘k:ll0()l.-‘~‘ will be changed as the result he: ' recruits for the faculty, these re~ , visions will be made by the lieads of , the respective depariineiits soiiie time‘ of the 15.31-3-16 4,11... in L‘ |H_ be t'or<:— the open ing‘ sessioii. W" lHOLIDAYSiENJO‘1Eii’ii it A y HOME BY MANY STEEDENTS ; Takiiig advantage of the one day holiday given April 1, many students who finished their examinations early’ in the week went home for sevorall days. Still more sought a rest afterl the grind of exaininations in the neighboring cities. Lynchburg as Usual receiving the largest number of visitors. C. L. Christian, T. S. Kirk- patrick, F. J. Gilliam and C. M.Casey went to their homes in Lynchburg and R. H. Gardner visited 1-he : J. -i Izard and G. I’. Macatee spent the’: holiday in Roanoke, while others leav- ing town were: W. M. Marshall and T. S. Jones to! Staunton; (I. Calloway Brown to Bed— 1 ford City, Va.; R. G. Vance, J12, tot VVayriesl'ioro; J. A. Chi'istiansbu.rg; C. E. R. W. Fowlkes to Danville; Royl Smith to Oceanu, Va.; J. A. Cooperl to lleiiderson, N. (1.; ('. B. Baldwin, Huntingtou, W’. Va. ; Bob Englandl to l’eterstown, XV. Va. : I’. C. Buford, Jr.. S. Marshall, VV. I1. lleiison, , Miller, Jr., to VVilliamson and ~ If you will pop into the Le};ing‘t0ii Hotel Wed <-.;tei' and (7. C. VVLii"/foachl Ioaiiolie, and I5. I‘. Tillar tol. Eiiiporia, Va. ll . l .l. A. Coo J01‘ will do to l’hiladel-- I z- phia to attend a convention of the Sig— I v . . . . . . I I ma l\u lrateriiity, from his liome iii} Meal Hours 2 8 to 9.30; 2 to; 3; 6.30 to 7.30 Banquets a Specialty. E. A. DO 1 STRAIN 82 PAT TON Clothiers AND , . Gents Furnishers Meri’s, Boys’ and Cliilclreifs Suits reduced one-fourth Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s {lvercoats and Macki- iiaws reduced oiie—third Rockbridge National Bank Cordially offers the young men of Washiiigtoii and Lee the focilities of this Bank. We are well €(}Ulp‘pG(l to handle your drafts and bhecks and will welcome you business whether it be large or small. For Safety and Service KEU FFEL 8t ESSER CO. 127 Fulton street, NEW YORK General Oflice."ai:d Fact<;i‘iCS. HOBOKEN, N. J. 5 CHICAGO ST.‘;LOUIS IISAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL ’ L.) Mathematical and Surveying Instruments Drawing Materials Measuring Tapes We have the most complete line of DRAWING INSTRU- MENTS in various grades. Our Engine-divided Slide Rules enjoy an excellent and wide reputation. We carry every requisite for the drafting ronin. Special prices to students. Free catalogue on request OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150406/WLURG39_RTP_19150406_003.2.txt .IUNi0R LAWYERS wire; INTERCLASS MEET Continued from page 1 interest and excitement. Threatened from the first by the redoubtable Shultz, the Junior team, and fighting against the greater numbers and train- ing of the Sophomore cotestants, the Junior Lawyers neVe1'theless,by s‘eady and remarkable gains, man2igr-(l at last to pile up a total score whichjust exceeded that of their nearest com- petitors by a single point. The winning class: owes its to the ability and zeal of its two leading point-makers — Myles and j, (Surtis. The former succeeded in tal«:- ' ing first place in the 220 Yard Dash, second in the Discus Throw and tied with Sliultz for first place in the Broad Jump. Curtis won first place the 220 Yard Low Hurdles and second in the 100 Yard Dash. By a remarkable sprint at the last lap, Adams won the Two Mile Race with a margin of several rods, John- -son coming second. Likewise, Hansel of the Junior Law class scored second in both the Pole Vault and the High; Jump, clinching the triumph of hisl contingent. McNitt and Fox starred for the Sophomores, the former win- ning a first and a second place and the latter taking first place in the Mile Race. The Junior Team, although made up of but three members, secured first place in four events——- the Shot Put, Discus Throw, high jump and 120- Yard High Hurdles, and also second in the low hurdles, third in the 220- yard dash, third in the pole vault, and third in the 100-yard dash, V besides tieing for first place « in the Broad Jump. Having entered but one or two contests in the events, the Seniors and Freshmen secured only 2. few points. Bob Schulz was the star of the latter, winning the 100. Yard Dash by spectacular sprinting at; the last. In the beginning. it lookedl like the final decision would be he-l tween the Juniors and Junior Lawl class, but the Sophomores came back3 strong in two events, winning first,‘ SURCBSS ill 1 Sm Francisco second and third places in one and first l _ and second in the other, which madel them a close rival for the cup. Glad— 3 ney won the 440 yard dash by pretty, steady sprint. It was not un-l til the last event near dusk that thel winning class could be picked, which, when done, was greeted with shouts} from the Junior Law enthusiasts and} gutteral growls A from the Junior‘ Academ team. ;'g'.,‘. V The meet was arranged by Coach} Fletcher and Manager Evans to pro— mote interest in track athletics and; offer an opportunity to th 4 izrio classes to get out and prove their prowess in this arena of college activ~'i ity. The Coach vi"-as very much l pleased with the results,especially the new record Pole Vault oi" H:illii::in who: cleared the bar at the unusual lit.-fglil. «of eleven feet. If, is planned to have an inter—cle.ss meet annually in the i'uture, this . .t one proving its-self worthy of the core and expense attached the taking. Although, no startling runs‘ or other feats were executed, undoubt— ‘ ed ability was shown by the contest—i ants whom it is expected will iavei further opportunities to test their ‘ powers in this field. The Summary: Broad Jump -———Shultz, J r. and Myles, Jr. Law, tie for first with 18 ft. 1—:—i ni., Woodruff, Soph., third. ‘ 2—mile run————Adams, Jr. , , first; Johnson, Sen., second. Time} 12:2 3-5. i 220-yard low hurdles—— Curtis, Jr. J to iui«'le1'— Law I l Soph., third. ;i”,=.ll:eid accurately. .-Til Y-wars Experience. 35 S. Main St. 1 ‘ RING-TUM PHI Law, first; Harrison, Jr., second; Paxton, Soph., third. Time 31 1-5. Shot put Shultz, J1-., first, 32 ft. 5% in. ; I-Iallman, fresh., second;Thorn- burg, Soph., third. 220—yard dash-—Myles, Jr. Law, first; Schulz, Fresh, second; Showell, Jr., third. Time 24 4-5. Pole": vault -Hallman, Fresh, 11 feet; Hansel, .lr. Lawn, second; Har- rison, Jr., third. 100—yard dash————Schulz, Fresh, first;Curtis, Jr. Law, second; Shultz, I .312, third. Time 11 1-5. ‘o’.30—yard run———McNitt, Soplx, first; Englebert, Sen., second; Dotson, Jr. I.:iw., third. Time 2:15. 120 high hurdles --Shultz, Jr., first; ‘ Woodru;'l', Soph, second; VVadsworth, Time 16 4-5. ‘ High jump ——Shultz, Jr., ft. (Sin; Hansel, Jr. Law, “Y9! _ _ TAILORS FOR first, D second; EXPERIMENT With every Tom, Dick and Harry, who have their tailoring done nobody knows where and how, when you can have them tailored right here in Lexington from shoulder to trouser cuff, and above all, tailored right-—as they ought to be. LYONS TAELORENG CO. COLLEGE MEN \N<>odruil', Soph., third. 440—yard dash Gladncy, Soph., first;Rogers E7.oph., second; Englebert, Sen., third. Time 59 seconds. Discus 'throw— —Shult'/., Jr., first, 91 ft. 6 in.; Myles, Jr. . Law, second; Thornluirg, Soph., third. Mile run———Fox,Soph., first;McNitt, Soph., second; Sanders, Soph., third. Time :3 :10. REMEMBER THIS Bofii J The College Men’s Pressing Club STILL DOES UP- ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO—DATE WORK 3 Call Phone 258 or send to 35 Nelson Street ‘Wright 8: JDits on. ATHLETIC GOODS ARE MADE ON HONOR ’ HOTEL CARROLL A Modern American Plan Hotel LYNCHBURG, VA. Every article is the best that expe- rience and skill can determine for each sport and pastime. It is impossible to make better or more up-to-date goods than those bearing the Wright & Ditson Trade—Mark Crmplete Equipment for Lawn Tennis, Baseball, Golf, Cricket Track arm Field Sports GI-IT & Work done while you wait. 36 W. Washington St. WRI DITSON l 314 \Vashington Street l 22 Warren Sfreet - 16 South La Salle Street 359 Market Street — 891 Main Street — 8?. Wcybosset Street ' Harvard Square Its free Uristrui Ne w YLI‘l{ Unicago - *fi7r\V¢ CAN BE FDL‘N1) AT VARNER, POLE & CO. iThc Main Street Furniture People The Model Barber Shop Next Door Bank of Roekdridge Students’ Headquarters H UGH WILLIAMS, Prop. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150406/WLURG39_RTP_19150406_004.2.txt .1 RING—'I' U M PHI fiiitg-tunt ltllii (ESTABLISHED 1697) 5%» iiashington and Lee University Weekly !’Y'!:}l.ISiIED EVERY TUE.‘€l)AY L§1bscrii>ti(;ns ‘$1.50 per year,in advance. Single copy 5 cents. FFFICE--Tlliltl) FLOOR, MAIN l«'.l_lll.DlN(i Entered at the Lexingtoii, Va.. post- iiifice as see nd class mail rnatter. EDITORIAL BOARD EIEUBEN A. LEVVIS, JR" Eviitnr—in~(lhir\f 3. M. CURTIS, Assistant Editor in~Chief W. bi. BROVVN. News Etlitov‘ 3. S. SANFOR D, Associate Editor 3‘. F. WOODRUFF, Assignment l‘l’lll'.')X‘ THE STAFF H. C. I'I()Ll)l'}N H. C. FXSHER M. W. PAX'l‘()N, Jll. 1’. H. JONES E. S. MOORE MANAGEMENT ZIORGAN KEATON, Business Manager A, H. BOYD W. G. LESTER Asst. Bns. ITANLEY \VILLIAMSi J. GILLIAM 1‘. . 3 rrn .iNoUs iw-i;iNN0N JV. J. Cox M:ma_\:ers All matter of business should be ad riressed to the Business Manager, and all other matters should come to the Editor-in-Chief. We are always glad to publish any iI:icm~munication that may be handed to We desire to call attention to '.7’n_e fact that unsigned correspondence Nlll not be published. R v‘l<*u~i l 5: (‘urmtv N’ :».v. Pi-mt Balm and Baseball HE inclemency of the we2:tliei' T zonvincc the followers of the Gener- just experienced would serve to als that basebrzll is a sport of the iizilmy months. As the result. of the :.'wo recent postponcments, the Gener- J.lS will be seen in tilt of battle but the entire 1915 the prospective battles is intcrferrctl with by can we realize that the eight times during Jampaign, provided none of six I'J.ll1 or postponement. .‘~.'~cai'cely local season will come to a conclusion on April 26, 1 date at which many ’Varsity teams are just coining into their true form. In view of the fact that the nation- zl pastime is much more pleasant to the "nore torrid months,we would offer the ivitness and to indulge in (luring suggestion that in future seasons the schedule compilers include more games luring the latter part of April and in May. it seems a little uncanny zhe s<.iu.t';ic1n colleges should conclude their sclieilules just when the xv:-::*..'ni:'.' :onditions are ideal. Arid e feel tlnz‘. ei_;:ht all nwmiucr to ¢:()i‘np,"i.~'e ll‘/3 il. nu: \\'i‘i'~. l‘omi .‘§t;ii:: 1411111.,-4 Lil'Kf ruiisiril L ‘ii oc:s.l :" . ‘ff ’Ca(:l could not lizrce il<‘(‘,il pl;1yi,>.d, nothing but the is :1 hile tliat ii:/= _~;.; sss of the scheduling author— (.'en<:r ils from 1, inc in the opening that the athletic fit to conclude ..:iFayette re:-.t no. We reg 3uti'ior?ti<—-.~'. :~‘hould see tile s'..-as'on at such an early (l;1‘:c as is act. And, veadi £17 in justice to them, we will it is difilcult to 3che'lule games later on in the season, admit that that 1 (lent body that the authorities should ,make an (-f'f'ort to schedule 21 larger vnumber of contests on ‘Hilsozi Field anti not conclude operations l.:efin'c ‘most teanis are getting a good start. GC'v1L‘l':1ls ‘ihzzt . Tnc showing of the l , against (‘nrnell deinonstrated :l.Vasliingt<)ii and l.ec is capable of idoveloping teams that will cope with ithe fort-iriost, and ‘we feel that illé,‘ athletes should be given ample t>p}mI‘- the l l 1 l 1 _ A , l tunity Ira prove their strength by iadoption of a full schedule. Our DeepiSyihp»e1tihyiliiitended HE news of the sudden death of :Mr. I“. F. Malloy, at his home. in Ashevillo on March 331 was re- ceived with deep regret by the many; friends of his son, Fagg Malloy. most heartfelt sympathy of the stu- The ‘ l dent body is extended to him in hisi deep loss. WASHINGTON Aiifi ‘LEE 1 BLANKS CORNELL 1 Continued from page 1 l innings to Cornell and’ scored a shutout, despite six errors , committed by the infielders. Jennings was confronted with threatening situ- I ations at many stages of the games, i but met each emergency and finished i the battle unscathed. , Held in check to one single during l the first five rounds, the Generals fathomed the moist delivery of South- paw Steve Reagan, the star Cornell twirler, in the sixth and seventh in- 1 mugs and gained a lead of six runs. Johnson opened for Cornell and down— ed the Generals in the four innings‘ that he served without allowing a run. ‘ Reagan, who assumed the pitching burden in the fifth, succeeded in j blanking the Generals in the fifth.l hits in nine forged to the front. Young opened the session with a single past first base, but was retir- ed on adouble play following Colville's‘ strike out. Gallagher larrupped a line drive over short for a single. The speedy shortstop, fleeting toward second with a big lead, continued around the sacks when Ben Rives drove the pellet down the third base foul line for two bases. Bailey’s ;hoi:~:t to Donovan closed the session. Generals Scare Five in the following inning, leg-an lost control of the sphere and endowed Washington and Lee with a command—l ing lead. Mahood opened with al isin;_{le to left field. Bill Smith sac- rificed, pitcher to first. Sweetland hit a slow roller to third and Mellon g cssayeil nipping Mzthood at third. ‘ ,VVith a deft slide, Mahood e\'ar.lcil his ijab and both w'(:.~'o safe. Swectlanil loutspcd Rcz:g:in's peg to second. ;At this jn1icturr.=, ltcagazi ‘ btills to .lciii'iiiig;<, idling the , Cy Ioung struck out. Colville, li».>w—. lever, \v;:itc1:-»L—f-C 1»--r-4oC.~ocp;;,..i OCOCV-‘[\?“‘.*-4C) O-xi»-4OC;.'M—-I00»:->—a Uii\"«OO[0O©Q[\-;Q> ©OOOr—‘OOp.i,;sQ{?j ’.\>r;>i. to-1; ml Sal P-ii >>—‘ (fornell Gordon, cf. Whitney, lf. Bills, ss. Keating, lb. Donovan, Zb. Mellen, Sb. Burpee. rf. Draper, rf. Murphy, rf. Reagan, c. Johnson, p. S. Reagan, p. ,gC1l-4).; i;c.;ioc:»~i;¢c:r.c4*»r-»,;s COC>COOOOOOOOO;gO3 >~—-‘ oooocooo‘ o ocoooooooowoomoa‘ U3 Q>—*OC\:COO‘r-ILCONOH () O O O l-4 'o .4. .1. 1 U.) 0 ll 1 7 o 0 {=1 AB I HI >-4>——*>-4.»-mbC,c»$‘-t=:.;>»1—-o;»L: oowo»-coco 3:3 1 “Hit for Harrison in 9th. *fiit for I—}r§,'an in 9th. I.al“ayette AB R :) .3 f -1, ) f~\ O. Ileliich. lib. ;i (,1 >>4 1; {,1 ,3: '3") l3 IT 100 (‘Hill 022 172i ....l is‘ 1 <.;‘='.><.l v 1 pg 201 — 15 Two lzaso liils —Mahoor:l. ">i:ickburn, l.'TOl1l(‘l'llliS Hclfich. liasnzs ——Young 2. Double Sweetland to Colville. Base tiiiaril 1%. Hit Stolen ‘ — Young, on balls —— Jennings 2. by pitcher ——Hunt 2 by Jennings; Blackburn, by Bryan. Innings pitch- ed ~Jennings 6, 11 hits, 9 runs; Bry- an 3, 6 hits. 6 runs. Struck 0ut~4 Jennings 2, Bryan 2, Girard 6. Pass- ed balls—-—Sweetland. Wild pitch—— Jennings. Time of game—~2:15. Umpire-Al Orth. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150406/WLURG39_RTP_19150406_005.2.txt RING—TUM PHI l l 1 Tuesday, April 6, 1915 1 Eiliriiiing-trtznifili .fE"“ l Social and Personal l l Dean II. D. Carng,-bell and Mrs. H. D. Campbell are in ‘Vi".I"1‘.5ilil]‘&§‘f"-'1‘. l I , _ V i ' T Miss Henrietta 'l uclter liars Er tv‘r:_c(l to Lexington after a long: at Lexington, Ky. ‘/lsii Guy Laughon has i.>t3(.-3‘. ill rat} the Jackson Memorial lrr>spit:rl with an attack of tonsilitis. 3‘: C.I1. in Huntington. \V. days. VV. (I tevercomb and G. A. Hover‘- (-omb, .Jr., have returned after a visit to their parents at Covington, Va. F. S. Deekens of Maryland, has gone severe case of "pink—e_ve. ’»alclwin has been at his home \'a., for several Curnberlanrl, home with a I 1 John Graham, ’l4, of Richmond, is spending the Easter holidays in Lex- ington with his father. Miss Katherine Rout of R. C., is visiting Mrs. ‘IV. VI. on Lee avenue. M. W . Mc Elwee Miss Nancy Pendleton, accompanied by Mrs.Hunter Pendleton, is spending Easter week at Atlantic City. Miss Mary Carter Graham of Wash- ington, D. C., who has been the guest of the Misses Graham on Maiden Lane, has returned home. Miss Nell Car-rington returned last week from a visit of two rnoréths to friends in Savannah, Atla:it.1,IIacl{s-Iri- ville and Iuy'nchl,iur'_u‘. o‘ W. Miss Laura Pendloton or l;.l.lCi!n(>i'C‘, Md., spending the Easter iiolidrrys with her parents, Mr. and Mr.-'. Morgan, . Pendleton, on Letcher, Ave. =:Miss Florine(jladr:ey of >"i;rrar-C ll;-.ll arrived in Lexington Monday to spend ; several days with her l.~rother-, .1. Bon—‘ ner Gladney. Miss Frances Hamilton of Rzrrnloli h Macon is spending the holidays at her home in Lexington and has as her; gusts Misses Margaret Mc(.‘ain, l3er'nie‘ Palfrey and ~—- Owen. Eldon P. King left last Wednesday for Roanoke to spend several days there with friends before returning to his home in Washington. He will re—> main there until, when he will enter the United States Mi‘_itary academy at V‘/est Point. i Misses Katherine and VI“l'J.l1C€s' Glasgow entertained at dinrer Friday evening at their home on ,Ieii‘ers0n street in honor of riii:-.-2 Frances llam- ilton and her iit*I'IliI.‘. L‘rrest:~'. E-Iliss T. A r lassessrnents. Lr‘f.*“'.r‘I"i' _‘Ilc(,‘,airr, fir/-.'er‘s Palfrey and ME of Itandolph laid for i°our‘tcer:, 'l‘l:.ose pzw,--~:'.‘ Mi.~’:sr;:< 7 7 I’alf lacon. *.:er'e ; llout. 25:. ii .iamos VV/illiam .1. .la1‘ric-as Ii. l1o‘;IEril\/IITH TESPEAE President Henry Louis Smith will address the Y. M. C. A. meeting to- night at the Library. He has not an- nounced the subject of his address. His addresses have been very interest- ing and instructive, and a strong at- tendance is expected. houses Are Here Ready for Your Inspection. i ‘I And they are “thin_<.:s of beauty.” If you are in the twi- i light zone of uncertainty ahout footwear, see GRAHAM’S, The Shoe Man Who sells Hats and Sox i‘ , l --- W. WAYLAND & GOODALL (Successors to C0leman’s Drug Store) 'PHO’VE 94 THE PLACE TOEGOHFOR Prescriptions Toilet Articles’ Candies -,‘ Norris Sodawater Tobacco, Cigarettes and Cigars A full line of High Class Pipes. W. & L. Stationery Morris House MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT MOLE IDEALS PLACE FOR STUDENTS __0)_ ' 7 Special Attention Given Transient Trade THE DUTCH INN; For Hot Waffies and Club Sandwiches Rooms for Visiting Girls and Chaperones BANQUETS:OUR SPECIAUIY ‘We Have the Place 3 We Ha.vej,tiie Table; Come in and Make Yourself at H'orn'e;'= P§‘_‘.Y i Lexington Pool Corn Go to IRWIN & _CO., Inc. J FOR Curtains, Portieres, Table Covers, Rugs, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Comforts and everything in Dry Goods ;_and Notions. i Also‘: for the BEST OF ’EVERYTHIr\'G TO EAT. ‘-::E_ .. l 5 NEXT TO MccizUM’s We arefyoungr but that makes us all the more anxious to please. ‘ call onus 1‘V..>r‘ zirgcth rig in the Gents Ftirnishing B. C. TOLLEY EC: CO. if oys Li 116 V‘ i i i l l I , Two Shows Nightly OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150406/WLURG39_RTP_19150406_006.2.txt 6 RING-TUM PHI LEXINGTON CAPABLE OF BElNG IMPRUVED SOME This Fact is at Literary Society Meeting -~ Men‘ Must Die by Rope l The simrtliiig fact that iiexiiigttiii could be iinpi'oveCi was pmserited at (§rahain—Loe’.s e1iiiig‘ meeting of the third term S-zL‘.L:i'day. M. Vi/. P.'ix.ton, J12, forced to so P: e.~:temporzinoously. on “Iznpi'<.-‘.'oinc:its Ngoded in llexing-| ton, ” :i.:lmitterl that lriistlizig VlI‘g'lYilz1 ni-M’:-o;><>lis could he l»et(;e1~ccl ' lie fuilenl to see how keep its sti’ooi:s better ‘ ‘ll:-u‘ that such we as iri;iii_v fornis ;.iE'ui‘(lL‘L’l fly the piiol room {uni tho ‘ U * ‘‘-ii.€t0fV(:(a_ , was fur from :4 dry o1i:~,(}. ‘N. \V«ni'ieldoi'fl Univ<:i'sity. It wished to .:ii'i‘a double dtzlirtto with tliel , ‘ , one clzisii lmitig held in zznd ut the same time one in Wasliinfgton, U. (5. The "ill decide at the next meet- ‘ ziatrtiret the challenge} ,.. -A :1) Four .'r?§T.‘ii'i.§';~ilil.;“.ETOIURSE. When the grades for the special ex- amiiiation in Evidence were ‘posted yesterday morning four law students and completed their course and are now entitled to their degrees. Those finishhing were J. D. Trimble, R. B. Loughran, R. W. Winborne and J. H. JOHN C. IIUTTON. Manager MAIN OFFICE AT LEXINGTON HOTEL Phone 62 KSON (1 \J JAMES JA Barber and Hair Dresser Experience has made him skillful. He especially solicits the patronage of students, adets and citizens. He was General Lee's Barber. M. MILEY & SON at Carbon Nelson street Miller, Jr. Studio Peoples National Caps and Gowns. You Seniors will need thern for comrnenceinent. Let us order them for you now. Extra Tassels Annronriate to Degrees UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE “The Virginian” Hotel MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Lynchburg, Va. Virginia Laundry Co. LYNCHBURG, VA. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Wash called for and delivered E. E. PETTIGREW, Lexington Agent. Phone 21. At First National Bank Buildimr VVE HAVE EVERYTHING THE STUDENTS LIKE Cigars, Cigarettes Fresh Candies, Fruits !A11 kinds of Canned Meats Bank 2 .. §VVelsh & Lindsay Lexington, ‘Va. T i y T _ ORGANIZED APRIL 1, 1904 H- 0- DOLD [THE STUDENTS’ FRIEND C3. StOCl{ - - l Re uests the pleasure of a per- ; (l _ _ 2 ‘ sonal interview at his place. Surplus Fund 5 0 lCORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS. with each W. & L. Student—— old or new. You will find the most complete assortment of Good Things to Eat, Smoke and Chew. Nothing: old except the proxirimor; ."F.\'er,\‘thin-1 fresh except the clerks. Wm. M. Mchllweei Cashier 1 I l 1 Jas. Lewis Howe President 6366 Crackers, Cakes, etc. FOR FIRST GLASS” WORK GO TO‘ F. A. GRIGSBY’S 1 . 1 Shoe Shine Parlor l l l l HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS. ‘W. I HARRY i.2«.¢N:5R”’ The Up-Tovcn Store i On Main Street next Door to} Telegraph Office. I . _ iTowels, B-‘ii C(wer'ii1g_{s, Washstand Sunday Hours‘ 8-1030 A‘ M’ lsupplies, Tow i :, (.‘ig:irs, Fruits and ' " fConfe<-tions. (ilVL‘¥ us a call Cold Drinks l 95 i“iiAil\i STREET l A Fresh Candies Pure ICE Cream fMary Baldwin Seminary Best Served? Md 3 ““°l°"m‘3 ‘“V’”‘”5 ' FOR YOUNG LADIES S"i'AUI\"l‘ON. VA l you at 1 _ ‘ Term liozinsseiit. ll. l9I & BR‘~l‘VVNlS Yul 'b')£i‘H n'(iiiizi..n0d ,, . mau l u _Q‘Xf)Uh(S A '1 BUANA Vl°‘1A' VA‘ l Students past session from "23 . ‘ganv time. Send for czitalo-,:ue. MISS E. C. VVEIMER. Princinal Z3. Lrwatedln the Shen- rpassed climate appointments. as. Pupils enta‘ Prlntlflg iiii?r.ii»;\77.\'i(s;AUNToN,VA., THE G. D. BLACK CO-lwashington and Lee Students 1 visit the ‘Busy Bee Restaurant Buena Vista, Va. ONE QUALITY—-THE BEST OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150406/WLURG39_RTP_19150406_007.2.txt RING-TUM PHI BUSY SEASON Aiinni . FOR TRACK TEAM Continued from page 1 Final arrangements have not yet been made for the meet with V. P. I. on April 17 but it practically a certainty. Efforts to reach Coach Miles of the Techs yesterday failed on account of telephone \<»'ires being down between here and Blachsburg. Un- less something unforeseen happens the meet will be held on Wilson Field one week from Saturday. On April 2-3, 1'epi'e;~=eiitati\'es of the “Generals” will be seizt to the Penn. Relay Gaines if their ‘.‘\.'t)!l<’ l*ei'Wee1i now an-Ll then will ji,i.~.tii'y it. Hall»- man will pro'oa‘-.,lyl.e 9:111; fov the pole vault, and i_,-ossil:-ly others. Al-.l1'()1‘.f_‘;‘l1 \"orth ('7;ii'li,l -,:.;w1~iiij;, l')i:I'. (‘->:i_’>e-ct to r.'\i“.!'.' ii ~ . iirsi, real track se hv>ri<)r:; for ‘Nzisliirigz .. BEEL Aiifl ‘%1§{ii.1i’i‘7rl if) ,'?:isl:e-1. of this i'c(-‘11'»s=i il:Tt—' Ci? ..a 4... N li-'iSSEE \ Cit} TEN Dr. Ayers Will Act In Seiectiosi of Judges. The deliaiinc‘ teani to clash with the University oi’ Tennessee in Knox- ville on April 17 is fast getting its material into shape for the contest. The members -of the team as finally chosen are: N. M. Bell, firstxspealrzer, ‘C. E. Worth, second speaker, and H. N. Latture, alternate. Pziul D. Con- verse, instructor in Ecorirmiics, is act- ing as coach, and will probably ac- company the team on the trip. Dr. Brown Ayres, President o f <:-'>nt.~':*.c‘£; for the diial . deal 0 1' eXcite~ l IJlG“(">ll€,iL‘l21l.C$4 l A l l Tennessee and an alumnus of VVash—= ingbon and Lee, has been selected to represent this institution in the choice of the judges and in making‘ other necessary arrangements. FUI‘tl1(I‘ de- tails will he announced later. R. H. Fox, Travelling Secretary of the Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity, spent Friday and Satmdaj; at the chapter house on Washington street. 1 Perkins H Washingtmfs Exclusive Men’s Shop. Let us serve you by mail if you don’t find it emvenient to come to town. SLZ(’CE‘S.~‘‘:-Si Co. 616 Chestnut ‘Street, Fl’i.il:1.Cl€:lpl1lf»l :4... u 1 3? iii": Elflcu, rniths FR .. K2” )T“1"‘v fa} J.‘ 1‘ A\_/'_' s inaile, and l‘ii'.:‘i.:*l‘.i»§1-1 of the ‘x ff , ,.>e n".zil-:e ’oi:'1. Ligimialists in }?rizes ,« \ .r‘riter S‘-.1p1“em.~a,cy Z Winner in All Contests for SPEED, ~—«-ACCURACY,——-_-STABILITY Proved hi all terixational 'l,'- rewriter l{e«:’orcls=. 3 UNDER W GOD IS “The machine you will eventually buy.” 1212 East Main Street, Richmond New Palace Hotel The Horne of W. re; 5... annél V. M. 1. Boys ALL WELCOME 0 Yin Pin CAFE STUDENTS When in Roanoke Visit our plug-c*~tlie most up—to»date place in the city for Ladies and Gentlemen. 110 W. Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Lexington Steam Laamdry SPECIAL RATES FOR MONTHLY V-.7A.\"HlNG . Includes Collars, (3-uffs, Shirts, Underelothes, 1‘0tvel_.s‘_, etc ll Rates $175 per Mozitiz See HALLMAN & POWELL, Student Agents or Phone 170 A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. Factory: 212 ILITTLE SHARP STREET Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member throu Special designs and estimates furnished on ,h t' S - ' , . Class Pins’ Rlngsrgnicgflfiy ef(;?r1‘el/itrllleotlclllilegzlllsfipcfic OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19150406/WLURG39_RTP_19150406_008.2.txt C‘ iiioiviiiiiii-ii. l~ilTISi I stfaiirn iii rm I .:l\Iiss Nancy Pendleton; Jinks, l‘rll.'\:§! :Vi1'ginia Moore; June, Miss Virginia il-’u:;rclay; Peattlz, Miss Evirlyn Ciiziiiipe; limo, Miss Edmonia LC-ech. Ia i:i:i<;—'i'U W. & 3... 'l’lics;‘iiziiis Star in “Studet.i".’ We£lding” after three University iDraniatic itself in the lligii School Auditorium on the evenings of March 19 and 20. The play was “The Student's Wedding, ” two act musical comedy by G. Stuart Brad- dock. The amateur thespians were under the personal direction of Mr. Braddock and were greeted on both nights by a highly appreciative audi- ence of students and townspeople. The cast was composed of students of the University assisted, in the female parts, by several young ladies of Lex- ington. The action of this little playlet centered about the love affair of a college student and a winsome country iass, and its pi~«v:i'ess was open to both pathos and humu:: The inevit- able result, a wedding in spite of family prejudices, was a happy finale which left the audience in a satisfied frame of mind. This mixing of the collegiate and rural was the cause of many a laugh on the part of the spec- tators. Roy Ilryaiit as "Frank Ralston" and Miss Mary Champe as “Ruth Hedges” carried off the leading roles in a real and pleasing manner. The latter’s dainty beauty and shy at- traction was the cause of no little comment as she portrayed both the unsophisticated country maid and the radiant young bride. Probably the biggest hit of the performance was Ted Shultz in the role of “Zeke, ” the hired man. His mere appearance was the sufiicient cause for a gale of laughter. As “Samanthy Ann,” W. _ ye ars, inactivi . Club prc.sente(l K. Seeley was the only student taking! His portrayal of his ' :1 female part. antiquated, frivolous, old character recalled pictures of the hoop-skirted dames of another age. Miss Dora Witt, as Sally Ann Pickle, scored a distinct hit in the delineation of the orphan, who wasaquaint character on the old Vermont farm. Eddie Parks Davis was quite humorous as Deacon Hedges. Several musical numbers were rendered in each act by the chorus together with some novel steps and some of the late dances were gracefully demonstrated by C.L. ‘Christian with Miss Nancy Pendleton. The '\Va.' i will not materially interfere with the! :urtain. The management has been requested :0 stage the comedy again at a late date, and it is possible that the play may appear here during the coming month. a very striking success. The personnel of the cast is as fol- lows: Deacon Josiah Hedges, E. P. Dav- is; Philander Tickle Pitcher, Prof. H, Schermerhorn; “Hobo Kid,” E. A. Donahue; Zekiel, E. B. Shultz; Rev. Reuben Lamb, M. It. Miles; Frank Ptalston, Dick Bryant; Ned, L. W. Brandon; Ted, C. L. Christian; Bud, B. F. \Voo(lru1’f; Matty, J. B. Wads- worth: Pat, E. P. Anderson: Ty, W. H. Barclay; Mrs. Josiah. Hedges, Miss Jennie Hopkins; Ruth, Miss Mary Champe; Miss Watterson, Mrs. El. B. Sc-hermerhorn; Sally Ann Pickle, Miss Dora Witt; Samanthy Ann, IV. K. Seeley: Nell Parkman, Financially the play was not, I ‘ freshman has been relegated into the plans of the alumni, as signs of im—: provement have been noted. 3 FRESHMEN DISCARD BONNET The last outward indicator of the discard. On Easter Sunday, the freshmen cast aside the distinctive bonnet and displayed a varied assort- ment of headgear on the boulevards as they passed by on review. Thus every restriction upon the members of the class of '18 has been removed, except that they will not be permitted to at- tend the V. M. I. dances. Washington and Lee will enter the State Oratorical contest which will be held in Richmond in May. The pre- liminaries will be held about April 20. Virtually all of the Virginia colleges will enter into the competi- tion. M PHI It In I M- .5-‘ ’ .-' 1:3 headqua_-tots for A‘tltt8i.1C News OUR SODA I~“OI,.'l‘l'I'AlN, BESIDES REENG DISPENSER OF MOST DELICIOUS DRINKS, is A SOCIALSACENTER. TH E Our stock of Tobzic-co and Pipes, Candy, Kodak Sun lies Shaving Outfits Stationer I ) a._, J is complete and up to the minute IVIcCRUlVI DRUG CO. JZFEEL LIKE I AM. Who Is Who? YOUNG MEN Let me make your Clothes. Let me sell you Clothes, Shoes, '§Hats, Capsji: Gents’ Furnishings, Trunks and SDressT',' Suit Cases. You will savevmoney. I don’t charge two"‘§prices because you are a stu- dent. It will do you good to know me and buy from me. Come to see me. J. ED. DEAVER Main Street Opposite C0urtiHouse A. B A S S I S T “Your Jeweler” Low Prices Highest Quality BROWN’S PRESSING SHOP THE ONLY STEAM SHOP IN TOWN French and Dry Cleaning for Clothes, White Kid Gloves. Hats and Shoes SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone us Your Needs, No. 194 Al1Th1ngs Electrical Virginia-Western Power Co. Phone 201 Nelson Street 6728 Lexxngton Hotel Respectful solicits the patronage of the Student body and their friends. J. M. QUISENBERRY, Prop. was At GORRELIJS ON NELSON STREET You can have your Prescriptions put up by Registered Pharmacists. Whitn1an’s Candy, Toilet Articles, Conklin’s Fountain Pens, Safety Razors, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco, _. in S311 \V.1te;* D rink \