OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190415/WLURG39_RTP_19190415_001.2.txt ‘/VASE-.xINGTON AN VOL. XXII ifii Riifiaédit DEBATERS CHOSEN‘; —— 1 Aydelotte, Clark,Patterson,Rush- ton. Wilson Selected to Com- pose Debating Teams. Com-I petition Keen. l At the tryouts on Saturday night for representation on the two teams which are to debate Davidson and, Trinity Colleges in May, the follow- ing men were selected by the judges: J. E. Aydelotte, P. C. Clark, C. H. Pat- terson, W. J. Rushton and G. P. Wil- son. Ten men competed for positions on these teams, each man being given ten minutes for his speech and two minutes for rebuttal. The other men who competed were: S. C. Friend, G. T. Madison, H. H. Page, W. F. Parker and E. W. Poin- dexter. The subject Was, “Resolved, ffiontinued on Page 4) NOTICE TO FRATERNITIES The proof of the Calyx is rapidly being i'etu!'i/2d by the ,iub1isliLr.s ‘(Jr final correction before publication. Since the “dummy” was sent to the publishers, several of the fraternities have pledged and initiated new men and in order that the fraternity lists may be correct, the editor requests that a correct list of all fraternities and organizations that have taken in new men since March 15th, be handed to W. J. Rushton, the fraternity editor, by Thursday, April 17th. Any corrections not made by this time cannot be made in the Calyx. GIFT TO CANTON COLLEGE 1st Inning: We're tlzrowii out by Graham. Wharton grounded to Drye. no errors. Gregg flew out walked. Brooks grounder, and Jones went to third. Jones Stuinpf’s EVARSITY DEFEATS V. P. l. Aim wiLL_i.i_M AND MARY Winning Streak of Generals Remains Unbroken. Excels in Every Department of the Game—W. & M. Meets First Reverse of Season—Hitting of Team Improves GRAHAM’S WORK FEATURE OF V. P. I. FRAY. DRYE KNOCKS HOMER IN W. & M. GAME. Techs Garner Four Hits 0nly——; Corbett, Who Relieves Sloan, Al- Drye and Raines Get Two Hits Each—Game Called in Eighth With Score 5 to 1. The Generals got another leg on their claim for the championship by decisively defeating V. P. I. 5-1 Saturday in a fast eight inning game. men and allowed only 4 hits, while V. P. I’s. lone tally came as the result of an error. the first inning when Yancey and Jones both crossed the plate for two runs. Drye and Raines batting averages and lived up to their I‘Uyl.ii.;ItI(.v.1S "by gc...r.-‘.5’ twu nits ea-1;. V. P. I. illustrated that she had no ex- cuses to offer for her defeat at the hands of the Generals by beating V. M. I. to the tune of 9 to 4. South Atlantic Graham struck out 8 The game was put on ice in fattened their Game By Innings I/Vhitmore and Brooks No runs, no hits, to center. booted Jones Yancey’s scored when Kibler missed throw to pick him ofl’. AMOUNTS TO $875. Xanfiey t_00k third on a passed ball. ;l13.ti:0X hit to Marye, who threw wilc‘ and Yancey scored, Mattox going tc Managers Still Eager to Reach Goal and Many Have Made third. Raines grounded to pitcher BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS 7’ LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919 Raftery’s Nine lows but one Hit and is Master of Situation all Through Game. Final Score 5 to 4. William and Id-ary’s ball club, hav- ing swept all opposition aside in her 1919 drive for South Atlantic honors struck a snag when it encountered the Generals Thursday, and left the field carrying the small end of a 5 to 4 score. Too much credit cannot be given to Corbett, who literally “Snatched the game out of the fire.” Entering the contest in the third in- ning with no men down, he allowed but, we bit during the entire game, tnis hit coming in the third iniiixxg be—l fore he was warmed up. “Sammy” Raines tied the score up in the sixth inning when he clouted the pill for two sacks with two men on and two down, Watts calling him out on a close play at third when he tried to stretch it into a triple. To the delight of the bleachers John Drye, first man up in the ninth, knocked the ball out of the lot via the left field fence, with yards to spare, for the first home run of the season. This ended a perfectly interesting game. The visitors scored in the first in- ning when Johnson scored on Love’s single. But the Generals were not to be outdone and in their half they scored two. Gregg, first up, poked Second Subscriptions. The result of a campaign for a $1,- 000 fund to represent the student body’s answer to Mission challenges is not yet ready to be announced in its final form, but nearly so. As for- merly stated, $1,000 was and still is our goal. Although every man who had a chance did not contribute to this fund, the results are gratifying just the same. Tabulated result fol- lows and as soon as complete will be submitted to Executive Committee. A few men who are anxious to see the campaign a complete success have made second subscriptions in consid- eration of a full $1,000 being raised. Any others who are so pronipted either sign the list on the bulletin board or give their names to Ted Sliultz. No. of Subs. Amount‘ Student Body 224 $709.50 Faculty 1? 123.50 Alumni and Others 4 42.00 Subs. From Total $875.00 Let’s Finish the Job (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 4) ALUMNI OF WASHINGTON AND LEE BACK TO AL.’IA MATER. Everything will be ready for the biggest, grandest and best Finals ever staged, to commemorate victory and the part W. & L. played in the war. hand, back from ford ‘E0 miss this Finals. The Ring—tum-Phi expects to publish every other week a list of the W. & L. men who have signified their intention of coming “back to Alma Mater” this June. Mr. Alumnus, and this time you can’t help coming, send in your name at once to N. D. Smithson, alumni secretary, for your old friends to see. “For the college bells are calling, and I know they say to me, , ‘Come back, you old alumnus,back to Washington and Lee”’. ~ TALK UP FINALS. WRITE UP FINALS. BE ON HAND. VICTORY REUNION, FINALS 1919 the War,——a definite prograni is being worked out for your complete entertainment - Your Old ‘E"1~$cnds will be on you can’t af- If you can come I I > SEVENTEEN NAMES ON ROLL OF HONOR Three Make All A’s. Seniors Lead List With Eight Men. Class of 1922 Next With Four Names on Roll. Statistics compiled by Registrar Smithson show that seventeen men in the Academic Department of the Uni- versity have an average of A for the terin’s work. This is perhaps a little above the average of past years when the number of students is taken in consideration. Three of the men made all A’s. These are Raymond M. Bear, L. A. McMurray and C. H. Taylor. The Seniors lead the list with eight men and the Freshman class comes next with four on the roll. The Sophomores have three including Clark, who comes from another col-. lege. The Juniors have Holmes Rol- ston only to represent them. It’ is significant to note that four of the men on the Honor Roll are ex- ponents of the Lexington high school. The Honor Roll reads: S. A . nderson, Jr.. Richmond, Va.. 'senior; S. E. Baylor, Pounding Mills, -Va., sophomore; Raymond M. Bear, Glasgow, Va., senior; Robert M. Bear, Lexington, Va., freshman; J. W. Bow- yer, Lexington, Va., sophomore; S. B. Christy, i\Iui*freesburo, Tenn., senior; P. G. Clark, Colorado Springs, Col., sophomore; H. E. Handley, Lewis- burg,W. Va.,senior; R. L. Hurst,Ches- terfielcl, S. C., senior; W. R. Knabel— kamp, Louisville, Ky., freshman;Joe Lopinskey, Charleston, W. Va., fresh- man; L. A. McMurray, Woodstock, Va., senior; C. Patterson, Sustien,China, senior; M. W. Paxton, Jr., Lexington, Va.; Holmes Rolston, Staunton, Va., junior; R. D. Smith, Lexington, Va., freshman; C. H. Taylor, Maplewood, N. J., senior. TED SULLIVAN TO LECTURE ON BASEBALL TONIGHT EarlyTutor of Connie Mack and Charles Comiskey Will Give Illustrated Talk in Chapel. A‘ After conference with Coach Raf- tery, the Y. M. C. A. has been for- tunate in securing Mr. Ted Sullivan to bring his celebrated illustrated lec- ture on baseball to'VVashington and Lee. Ted Sullivan knows the game from start to finish, at least enough to have been the early tutor of both Connie Mack and Charles Comiskey, land in addition to his interesting lec- ture brings a set of 40 slides pictur- ing as he talks the development of the greatest national sport from its ear- liest stage as “from one Cat to three or four Old Cats’? clear upto its pres- ent status. In addition to this part of the lecture on the development of baseball, Sullivan brings the pictures and story of the world tour of the Chicago White Soxs and New York Giants, of which tour he was the pro- moter. On top of all this Sullivan helped whip our own nine into shape (Continued on Page 5) W. 81 L. V5. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, FRIOAY 3 P. M. WILSON FlEl.D OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190415/WLURG39_RTP_19190415_002.2.txt RING-TUM-PHI INFLUENCE EXERTED BY; HUMANITY DISCUSSED DR. HOWERTON aflonscious Influence is Exerted by Wilful Conduct of Man, anal Those Acts Which Are Done Purposely, Says Speaker. ) c i At the Y meeting last Wednesdayl night Dr. Howerton spoke on the two lriricls of influence that a person exerts all the time. They are, that a person wills to exert and that he exerts un- «consciously. The speaker also told of how a person may be of greater in- fluence than he_is at present. One of the principles lairl down here was to he a human disposition, be sociable and have a love for peoplelas such. "fir". Howerton said that most of the f’._i': :2 '-nan is unconscious of the in- fluence he is exerting and also uncon- scious’ of the fact that he is being iirvfluencetl by others. He said that the -consx-ions influence is exerted by what‘ person does purposely, and that the «other kind is by what a man is. This‘ last he emphasized by saying that it; is C-:>;e.rcise(l in a thousand differentl ways and all the time. He showed‘ :fx.n'ther that the two do not always agree and that the unconscious may often subtract from or even nullify the conscious altogether. The speaker then pointed out some? of the things that are necessary forl the exertion of the right kind of in- fluence. The first of these he called: 3 human disposition—sociability, and love of people. This was illus- trated by the example of two college students whom he knew. One was a ve...";o; goorl man, but could do very lit- tie good because he could not mix mtth his fellows. The other was not -qzJjte> an strict but was able to lead others by his ability to know and sympathize with them. Dr. Hower- ton also said that self-conceit is one of the most powerful drawbacks that :a person can have in exerting the kind of influence that he wants to exert. In closing he said, “It is to put our- .sei‘was° on our guard that I am saying Hhi; tonight; to make ourselves what ‘we want others to be.” And further, “There is only one way to be what you want others to be, and that is by liv- ing, close to God.” OMICRON DELTA KAPPA AT JOHNS HOPKINS Following a luncheon at the Hop- kins club on March 25th, the second Ormicron Delta Kappa meeting of the "year was held, with an attendance of sixteen faculty and student members. The meeting was one which augured' Well for the future of the Circle. Among the important items disc- usseif was the “prep” school cam- paign which the Omicron Delta Kappa has launched. This is an idea insti- tuted by this Circle as a means of put- ‘ting: before the future college men now at the “prep” schools in Mary- land in a clear and straight-forward manner, the excellent opportunities tliat Johns Hopkins offers. Already letters have been sent the high Schools concerning the sending of Hopkins speakers to their institutions, and many favorable replies have been re- ceived. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ONBASEBALL BY TED SUL- LIVAN TUESDAY, 8 P. M., CHAPEL. E. M. Bell is studying medicine at M“ ' 3, s'l'\/ania. l V. or ‘i’ BOSTON NATIONALS PLAY DETROIT AMERICANS IN STAUNTON .l:‘.i_z;' Teams Will Meet on Wednes-E day, }:.p1'il 16th. Ty Cobb and ‘ Other Stars to be Seen in Ac- . tion. Wednesday, April 16th, will be one of the biggest days in the history of Staunton for the Boston Nationals and the DetroitAmericar.s have agreed to play an exhibition game there on that day. It was only after guaran- teeing $1,000 that these famous teams agreed to play in Staunton. Ty Cobb, whom everybody has heard of, but very few people have seen, will play his usual position in the De- troit outfield. Ty Cobb is in a class by himself and has held the batting record in the American League for now twenty—iivc years. Then there is llank Gowdy whose won'.lerr"ul ‘work with the bat in the Vforld Series of 1914 is not forgotten. Gowdy was the iirst of all the big league players to see overseas service and for more than eighteen months he was on the other side with the gallant Rainbow divis- ion. The third of this great trio of stars is Rabbit Marranville, the diminutive and peppery shortstop of the Braves and easily the best shortstop in the game today. All of these stars will be in Staun— ton and in addition all of the other players of the two teams will accom- pany them, to say nothing of the managers, attendants, and a perfect horde of newspaper men who are cov-. ering this tour for the Detroit and Boston papers. This will be the first opportunity thousands of baseball lovers will have of seeing in the fresh some of the big stars of the game, the men who are receiving salaries that run into five figures and whose names are known wherever baseball is played. The general admission will be $1.10 including war tax. PAxToN—ro nEA_n_ii—1n U. CLUB Board of .,Managers__ Will._ Visit Preparatory Schools and Pre- sent the Opportunities and Ad- ’ vantages of Washington and L489. President H. L. Smith has recently appointed Matthew Vs’. Paxton as head of the U. B. club for this year and he has also selected J. R. Fain, T. W. Gil- liam, E. D. Campbell and C. H. Pat- terson as a board of managers. These men will have the direct supervision of the organization and soon the whole club will be divided up into small state and city clubs. It is through these smaller clubs that it is lioped the work will be carried on during the summer months. ‘ It is the intention of the board oi managers to put on a very intensive campa.ign for new students sometime during this month. The present plan calls for a Visit by some of the stu- dents to all of the most important preparatory and high schools of this section of the country. The Univer- sity has agreed to pay the expenses of these men, who will go to these dif- ferent schools and explain to them the advantages of Washington and Lee. This plan was tried last year but on account of the unsettled con- ditions it was not possible to carry out all the plans, but this year it is hoped to make it a great success so that by next September Washington and Lee will have a capacity atten- dance. Drink -:- Specialist CHRISTMAS PULTZ The Real Chocolate Shake Mixer He Can’t Serve them All So he Serves THE BEST. SEE HIM HT GORRELL’S GORRELUS Drug Store. Whitman’s, Washington and Lee Seal Sampler Packages, Park & Tilford’s. BEST in Candies, BEST in Everything. AROUND THE CORNER CUT FLOWERS THE HOOVER & SMITH CO. 616 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmiths PtIILADELPHIA’S OFFICIAL FRATERNITY JEWELERS If you want the finest pins made, and novelties of the best quality, we make ’em. Specialists in Medals, Prizes, Trophies. WEINBERG’S Victor, Edison, Columbia Agents Come in and Hear the Latest Music COBB’S SHOE SHOP *1 ansoii , , . “Oil AR. Q».-.4 '.,...4 - ,i.'Ll-Ll ET T- PE AVSODY-6'1?-Co:lNC: 'l'R0'i'-N'Y -' us soothe their souls. If your Shoes are weary let R. G. MONTGOMERY AUTO SUPPLIES First Class Work Vulcanizing and Tire THOMAS 8: SLUSSER DEALER IN Fresh Meats Repairing FREE AIR ON THE STREET Fish and Oysters in Season H. K. WELSH & CO. YOURS FOR Tex-ms—Cash Phone 27 Fox’s Barber Service coma TO FOX’S We Want You. Staple and Fancy Groceries E. PULLEN Man -- OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190415/WLURG39_RTP_19190415_003.2.txt RING-TUM-PHI CREWS TO TAKE RIVER CHARLES H. QUARRIER, ‘I4, SOON DIES ABROAD Albert Sidney Has Three Letter Young Soldier Was Enroute Men Back—Madison Only Let- Home From France on Fur— E b d Q ter Man on Harry Lees.. Many lough Following the Death of 0 y Are Expected to Go Out for His Father. ’ Training. ——-— l Private Charles H. Quarrier of ' ~—-—-— ----- -- The prospects for crews at Wash~ Wheeling, VV. Va., and a son of Wash- ington and Lee this spring seem un- ingten and Lee, dled ln France (ml usually good. Both clubs have or_l March 19th. He had received a fur— ganized and are now getting ready to lellgh just a few days l3ef01‘e and W35 l ‘ I H I go on the river. There will possibly} at port of embarkation when he met ' be some delay in beginning the worklwith his death, due t0 the need Of repair work on thel Private Quarrier left Wheeling, boats, b.ut.neverthe1ess, the training! Va_,.ab0ut a year ago with the first Since have been doing it’ Wlll begln In 3 Week 01‘ tW0- [contingent of troops from Camp Lee. The Albert Sldney Crew has Pattel” He was in training an unusually short Your fathers’ even, your grandfathers‘ son, Lowman, and Humphris, all of time, leaving with the 314th Field Ar— Went to MCCRUM S- whom are letter men, back to form a tilery in May. His ietters from the _ _ nucleus for the ’19 crew. In addition other side were full of interesting Because MCCRUNYS Soda Fountain is to these men there are about thirty anecdotes, and showed a spirit of in a class itself, others out for positions as is shown courage and enthusiasm) seldom by the Card On the bulletln b0a1‘»i>-u:o:a»¢-»z>-1\'>os»::- p-+-oooooo ©)-‘Q99?-*}—*©P-* coo»-4Ho<::oo>—-o »-oo»-czmwom 3, r—-oor—aoo+—-ow E Total W. & L. Gregg, lf. Jones, 2b. Yancey, 3b. Mattox, c. Drye_. lb. Michael, ss. Raines, lf. Henderson, cf. Sloan, p. Corbett, p. . oao<;oc»om.:>.oaco»¢>-in-" 00 pa 0 ooooi—-»—4ot\'ao>—-lg; as oon--»—«omooo»—-E us COR’)!-‘or-|l\’>t\'Jl\ZJ)-A’-U NJ »—- Q «=- l\'J|--‘0-lol\'JOl\’))¥>-lQO'> : OOl—*Ol\’>Ol-‘Hr-‘OFT 01 Total Summary: Stolen bases—Love, Gregg, Hender_ son, Corbett.Sacrifice hits——Parrish, Fentress, Mattox. Sacrifice fly——Love, Two base hit—Raines. Home run—~ Drye. Innings pitcehed—by Sloan, 2; Corbett, 7. Hits——olf Sloan,3; Cor- bett, 1. Struck out——By Settle, 6 Sloan, 1; Corbett, 8. —off Corbett, 2. Wild pitches—Sloan, 2. Hit by pitcher, Michael. Time of game—2:10. Umpire—Watts. 295 5 27116 Bases on balls Ring-tum Phi sub- scriptions are past due. Please payfipup. GAMES April 7—W. & L. . . . . . .. 1 April 10—W. & L. . . . . . .. 5 April 11——W. & L . . . . . . .. 5 GAMES To April 18—Hampden-Sidne April 22——Penn State April 28—Maryland State April 30—Elon College May 6—Roanoke Colleg Baseball Schedule 1919 April 19—Randolph—Macon College May 19——Forty-eight Infaritry":’“.",,"‘:"*§':'{5' ; May 22 or 23-West Virginia Wesleyan (pending) PLAYED Lincoln Memorial . . . . . . .. 0 William and Mary . . . . . . . 4 V. P. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 BE PLAYED y College 8 OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190415/WLURG39_RTP_19190415_005.2.txt RING-TUM-PHI 5 _ 1. ~ ; - FACULTY AND LOCAL COM- MITTEES ON FINALS 8: CO’ __I'_‘*,"_ilf°’il.‘Tl’_T_:Ti_?l‘f7li§f.lg? ‘APTED Who Sell College Men's Fixings RING-TUM-PHI NEWS ITEMS Board of Trustees Appropriates _. $300 for Entertainment of Re- FOOTWE. AR T. C. Waters, ’17, is practicing law turning Alumni. Committees in Ba1tnn°1”e~ Working Hard on Program. HATS’ SHIRTS? NECKVVEAR —_0.—_ Sergeant ‘“m“.‘ie Izard’ hm’ of Rim.” With the appointment by the Uni- AND oke, who was with the Rainbow divis- ion in France for sixteen months, has returned to this country. versity and student authorities of . . faculty, local and student committees the Varslty Men Like and Use‘ __0__ to draft plans and make arrangements ‘ Lieutenant D'E.McC1Oy’,17’0f Roam for the big alumni reunion to be held “ HOW ABOUT IT ?—— cella Ark. and R. H Gardner ’17 of commencement Week’ and the appro- Nashville,Tenn., have returned to their priation of $300 by the executive com‘ Shoe Man 6‘ SE0”/OLUGIST AND ' .~ 1- _ HEAD FITTE-R homes from service abroad with the mlttee of the boihd of tiustees to Aviation ward the entertainment of the alu- ' mni who return to their alma mater, "*7 11 ‘o i t t t f 1 Lieutenant R. L. Lile, ’17, of the a S1°nS pom 0 a mos Success u Aviation is an instructor at the Cals- Ztinlilssgrom the alumni point of View G. A. ' 1 F ' . . . tmm F16 d’ loud: It has been definitely determined —‘ __ that one day, Monday, June 23d, will _ Sergeant T‘ H‘ Evans of the Wash" be set aside largely for alumni func- P h M t ington and Lee ‘Aflnbltllance unit has tions_ The Various Colnnfittees are ——————%..é_ __—_..—_. S returned to his home in Amherst, Ma. hard at Work drawing up plans for the Sergeant Evans left herein 1917, with entertainment of Old W‘ & L. men the unit and stayed with them until during the whole commencement week, recently’ when he was detached and and definite announcement of the pro- returned to America‘ gran] may be expected in the near ’_O‘- future. Meanwhile the hope is ex- . C91‘P01‘a1 Henry Gl3SS, ’15, Wh0 W35 pressed that the alumni will talk up With the 116th infantry in Francfahas and write up Finals among themselves ‘ “Gently 1'el3l11‘n0d t0 his h0Tne in and send their names in to the Ring- Lynchburg.Corporal Glass was award— tum_Phi if they are planning to re— '-_ ed the Distinguished Service Cross for turn bravery in action during the fighting The faculty committee on alumni TERMS—Cash or Strictly 80 days unless otherwise agreed On the M91158 RlV€1‘- ‘reunion is composed of Messrs. ——0— Smithson, Humphreys, Farrar and Major S. H. Williams has resumed Q11%11‘1€S- his practice of law in Lynchburg-_ The following citizens of Lexington Major Williams graduated from the and graduates Of W- & L. are mem- Second Oflicers’ Training Camp at bers of the local committee on alu- Fort Meyer as Captain and was soon ml“-it E. L. Grallaill; J!‘l'm L. Camp— M f W d It afterward promoted to Majm-_ bell, VV. S. Hopkins, \V. M. Zvlciijlwee, 0 . . _o_ J. T. McCrum, Otho Jackson, Mason W. C. King, J. L. Howe, Ji-., M. W. Deavel‘ and Ted Sh“1tZ- . . Paxton and M_ C_ Jones were in The student -alumni committee It with -pleasure we announed the arrival of our Lynchburg last Monday participating which .was‘ appointed by and works in a golf tournament. They played in C0ll_]uY1CtlOYl with J. R. Fain, presi- the Univelsity of Virginia‘ dent.of the final ball, is composed of __0_ T. VV. Gilliam, E. D. Campbell, G. P. Wm. Tillar and L. B. Christy, Jr., Wilson and L' A' McMurray' , . , _ , are in Emporia, Va.’ attending the _ An early inspection 1S solicited. wedding of B. F. Tillar, 1:3. Tillar EASTER HOPS COME ON ‘ was married today at his home in Em- .. APRIL 28th AND 29th .. _ , pom — Lyons Tailoring Company —‘0‘— The Easter Dances will be held on Charles Glasgow, ’09, who has been Monday and Tuesday, the 28th and serving in France as First Lieuten- 29th of this month, instead of the 21st ant in the artillery, returned to his and 22nd, as announced in the 135'; home in Lexington last Thursday issue of the P.ing-tum_Phi_ morning, having been discharged from the service. Tailors for College Men 0 _ TED SUXLIVAN TO LECTURE THE Continued from Page 1 “Fats" Miller, ’13, was in town last ’ , ‘ Fridav ViSitm._,. his OM friends on the seventeen years ago as a pre—season campfis and 11.; town £(FatS73 was one workout for himself. Every baseball . . of the best football players that evergfan inCollegeWillreceivethis annaunce- . Cordially offers the young men of Washington and Lee the struck \Vashing"t-311 and Leo He wasnnent with pleasure. The pictures will facilities of this Bank. We are well equipped to handle Amsouth Atlantic guard whfle here, be shown in the Chapel Tuesday night your drafts and checks and welcome will your business and Ied the Generals» team in 1912 ‘at 8 o’clock. No admission is charged. whether it be large or small. He is conceded by all to be one of the ~———-—- « ' best captains thatWashington and Lee F. Flourney, who has been at Sum- F“ Safely and S”'Vi°e has ever had. He has been for a good merville, S. C., throughout the winter while at a motor transport school near recuperating his health, has returned “Richmond. to college to complete his Junior year. __.0_. mm. Captain E. L. Graham, Jr., Co. I, ILLUSTRATED LECTURE h Y9110W Ulltfiidey Treat 119th infantry, Thirtieth division, ONBASEBALL BY TED SUL- The Yellow Front Hardware Y0“ “White” Inside landed at Ch”1"St°“’ S‘ C" after “mg LIVAN TUESDAY 8 P. M-, Pocket Knives Razors Razor Blades Etc and hard service in France. He is CHAPEL. ’ ’ ’ ’ ' now stationed at Camp Jackson, S. C. Guns and Rifles for Rent where he hopes soon to receive his dis- charge‘ “When it Raines it pours"—two hits ROCKBRIDGE HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. _0__ in the V. P. 1. game. ‘£Y.;..“.T'.;‘.:1:‘i“.i.y;.;1f1.:‘.‘1?.*::: C All Things Electrical ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK charged at Camp Upton last Thurs— Sanitary Barber day. He has been in France for many FOR G000 ‘SERVICE months as an oflicer in an artillery CO. regiment of the New York National Guard- H. F. FLINT, Prop.. Washington St. Phone 201 Nelson Street OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190415/WLURG39_RTP_19190415_006.2.txt RING-TUM-PHI WELSH CONCERT COMPANY TO PLAY NEXT TUESDAY Delightful Musical Program and a Graphic Account of the Lusitania Disaster Will Com- pose Entertainment. Base- ball to Get Part of Proceeds. A really high class entertainment consisting of music and a graphic ac- count oftheworld famed Lusitania dis- aster will be given in the University Li- brary Tuesday,April 22nd,at 8:15. The net proceeds of this attraction will be divided between Jackson Memorial hospital and the Washington and Lee baseball management. It is /hoped that the student body will take this opportunity to boost a good team and at the same time it can hear a first class program. The program will be rendered by the Royal Welsh Company, survivors of the Gwent VVe1sh Singers from the Lusitania disaster. This company is composed of Miss Gwen Richards, so- prano and accompanist, Mr. Ben Davies, eminent VVelsh tenor, and Mr. Risca Williams, famous baritone, author and composer. In addition to a delightful and well balanced musical program, Mr. Williams gives a splen- did and gripping account of that world famed horror which has much to do with America's entrance in the recent War, the sinking of the Lusitania. This group of artists come to our campus very highly recommendez’. and there- fore their numbers will no doubt be heard by a large number of students. Besides the pleasure of the entertain- ment, there is the baseball team and season to urge us to go. Tickets at 50 cents plus 5 cents for war tax can be bought at the Library, Y. M. C. A. room, or from any of the managerial stafl’. VVILSON SUCCESSFUL IN PRELIMINARY Will Represent W. & L. at Virgin- ia Statc Oratorical Contest on May 2nd. G. P. VVilson will represent Wash- ington and Lee at the Virginia State Oratorical Contest which will be called at Randolph-Macon College on the second of May. Wilson and VV. F. Parker were the contestants for this honor at the preliminary which was held Friday night. Parker took as his subject, “Patri- otism and Pcacefl He showed the power of patriotism in time of war, using an example the remarkable result thathasbeen accomplished byits use in the war which has just closed. He argued that Patrioitsm should not be confined to the carrlying on of the war, but should be utilized for the sake of peace. The subject of Wilson’s oration was, “The Ideal of Democracy.” First, he traced the origin of democracy in Greece and its history up to the great war. This was followed by a vivid de- scription of the life struggle between ©l‘©m C,‘T®[O@B3>-*0ON>®’-CU ,;sHL\9oooi—-or--\;> 301 4 21166 ABRHPOAE 0 W. & L. O I—‘ Gregg, lf. -Jones, 2b. Yancey, 3‘o. Mattox, c. Drye, lb. 3»1.i:h.ael, ss. Raines, rf. Henderson, cf. '1}-r-.:l'1am, p. K\'>C«0O3>¥>->¥>>P0303)J> O O®l\'>O[\'.>)-‘COO CDOO[\'2‘—*y-Ki-l-‘l-‘O -Q0060?-‘l—‘l0 CJOOOOOP-‘O :l ,—.l l mi l GARNER FOUR H {TS Chapman beat out a Old ‘forced him, Jones to 2:.’ i. :1"- -ington and Lee ism" in the bleachers oom>—A»-Aoomolili DIAMOND CUTS \’ '/ . & M. that He pitched a braixl of ball is seldotn seen outside of pro- al gzlmes. .—..0_—— “South Atlantic Honors in Bas— ‘With 55' “Virginia Tech” not long‘ ago. letter men back the doped it out that they would ht SQVQH We have a different opinion, and so do they now. :0... After a defeat at the hands of Nort',i Carolina the “Techs” were out for blood. They got it—-at V. M. I. .._o._. The student fans can not pay too big a tribuCe to the work of “Merce” Graham. His coolness and large as- sortment of curves and speed is mak- ing the former basket—hanger a slab artist worthy of the names that he wears on his uniform. _._Q_. Real Witt: J. A., “That is a good player with “Washington and Lee on his shirt.” St. Clair: “I think that the one with blue and white sox onis better.” __0___ The score was tied, it was the last of the ninth and Drye was up to bat. A few minutes later all students were at their respective tables discussing a home—run. Incidentally the work of Drye at first is according to Hoyle also. joj- “Hans” Wager is no more. He is now Professor Wagner at Carnegie Tech, coaching the nine and a member of the faculty. How would Professor Raftery sound. _.o_ Raines on Settle did settle Scoring a 4 to 4 tie. The end of Mr. Settle Was left up to Drye (He did it). __o__ all: of street improvements. None can beat the increased showing of the ‘Generals’ during the past two games. Air-tight pitching, impenetrable field- ing and improved stick work has marked the past week of playing. __Oj_ H1 Speaking of William and l\la1'iv:-galne : There was 140 lbs of staunch “Wash- that was as much responsible for the victory of the “Generals” as any man playing on the team. VVhere will the “Pep" come from when “Brownie” his degree is a question to be answered by the younger men. —.0?_ “Jimmy” Sloan showed some real. l“Stuff” during his two and one-half innings on the mound in the W. & M, game. vjoossiiig. .___O__ Consistency in baseball pl8._V”lI1.“' "‘ an important item. Wlitch "Sain Corbett came back strong against‘ Hall” was the subject of zz!1‘article ln the walk—away in the “South Atlantic." He mixed his slow ball in with 1 mine fast ones that had the batters :~ January and February I : Reduction Sale. l l 20 per cent Off __();\1_. High Shoes, Oveicoats and Sweaters Come early and get first selection from a big stock of up-to-the—m1nute patterns and styles that appeal to the young men This Reduction is for Cash Only TOLLEY ®. MEEKS 5/>e Shop of QUBLHW KNITTED TIES are the things now. We have a nice line. Drop in and look them over. Cobb’s Pressing Shop Corner Washington and J efferson Streets Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Repairing We need your work. All work guaranteed. We call for and deliver! WE ALSO DYE TO LIVE. _.._._._ PHONE 194- MEET YOUR FRHENDS HT Lexington Pool Company’s STUDENTS’ WINTER RESORT Raines and see if Jani-up fielding, a sure peg‘ in home and strong work with the willow h'3..< shown him to be one of the strong.“ men on the line—up. Summary: Stolen l}Cl$~.€:S—D1‘_Ve ‘arrilice hits—Graham. —-—Marye and Stumpf i_:‘l't on bases—"-.7. P. 1., 4; TV, 6: L, Struck out——By Marjie, 4; by Gi'al1:i111, ‘i, 8. Bases on balls—~off Marye. Wild I’itches—Ma1'§'e. Passed b Siumpf, Mattox. Time of game~.... v. 11 and Raines. Double plays 9. 1: d r'< »: vvn, i,.v. .. we are not right. 3- EAT Whartoii. ,1 -3’ 9 20.0%) er month