OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141020/WLURG39_RTP_19141020_001.2.txt U112 ifxing-tum Ifllii BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS . XVIII OEOROLIOWN HUMBLED BY OLNLaAL§ WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 20, 1914 MEET W. & L. NEXT Old Opponentsiiere For Annual] WAKE FOREST T0 W0 T I Game Saturday--Indications l Are for Big Score for l Generals ‘ “ l Star ‘ii/ashingtrin and Lee will face an- other of its old opponents——Wakel Fiiiesc Satur.day' Tiiis glam? “Li” lspeed of the Washington and Lee serve as an intermediate tiyout ior , backfield and the force of terrific toe Geneials before the annual coii—ltaCk1eS, Georgetown University‘ with test with V. P. I. So far the rec—l - . ’ r I t . h bl I b t ord of Wake Forest has not been [8 bold (9 ensei was um e( y “O _ ,_ _ . {touchdowns Saturday in Richmond, particularly good, tor the Carolinian . 13 to 0. Georgetown opened the were defeated bv North Carolina A. l - ~ . t'l.t,lt tad t- an] M. on Oct. 3rd’ 59 to 0‘ vencaun ei cies y )1] re iie cres This, however, was probably dueffallen. Terrific line plunges forced the Washington and Lee to the fact that there are only five,WaVe1, in the first quarter. while the .n‘.-embers of last year's squad back, . , second period was waged on even around. which Wake I*orest:has'haditel,mS. But the final half Saw the t? bmld up this year 5 maChme' .Generals outbattle the Blue and Gray Tne five regultzrs are: Stallings, . , _ , ‘from every angle, and achieve a right guard; Moore, captain, right clean Cut Victory tackle‘; Trust, left half; Harris, end, At critical Stages’ Georgetown aiid Bllinjgs’ Sub quéniter‘ The Ser' I proved unequal to the task. In the V3365 of savage’ at tuH_ back’ Wholopening quarter. the Blue and Gray Snigwéd up so Well her? In the game ‘ recovered a fumble by Sweetland 18°: year’ and Oi Daniels: at qua!" ; amid field and started a concerted ter, have been greatly ‘missed. The; the goal‘ After the ‘-52:11 light, but iast. and ,march for "bucks had crashed through the wav game should be a good one. In 1911 Washington and Lee won ering General line for nearly forty from Wake Forest b the P) )of yards,.Golden fumbled on the ten IQ t 6 I 9 ’ y _ ‘“r“‘ ‘yard line and Harrison recovered. ‘ O ' n 191‘ the tuck was 18'; In the second quarter, Georgetown ‘pleated’ .20 to 0' Last War’ on the I threatened for the last time. Con- ‘Kate oi the memorable W5” of theisistent gains had carred the pigskin R" M’ W‘ Students’ the Genera” within twenty five yards of the goal Km awa'i,Y.fmm Wake Fmest by theiline, when Captain Murray fumbled score of )3 to 0. This year every-‘ thing seems to portend a score of a] land again Harrison rev" ._-red the larger pm . T _‘ _ ‘straying pigskin. _ Portion‘ h” ga,me Wm: In the secoivd half, Washington serve to _g“’e a gmd c°m_p”_“S‘m Ofland Lee's hitherto wabbling line relative _strength o1’ tne North ; tightened up and hem Carolina Aggies and the Generals. lwhfle mu {mt General No gomggifg FOR w. & L. DEBATERS Both Tonchdowns Unexpected Hans Being Made to Meet U. opgzive the Generals the .fll‘S[ score. , _ i(xeorgetown had been lorced back Tennessee in Knoxville and me its own territory, following Trinity Here Young's punt. Fpllcxving an at- _ ‘tempt by ;\lurray, Campbell on the . .' _ . T _ _v _ lsecono down, was venturing to gain 1 ;:‘1°:liIl]]°:n”::tch‘lnv:]1i* Iéjfth Lidbfilnlg I around right end on a double pass. ens ' MS 1 woco- . .\. ,\,, , , Ifges this yeah The University Of The G.eU8I'dl..‘blOl‘L upythe maneuver T’ vwswe will 0 ) _ t F iand Miles hurled Campbell hack tow- 1.601} W.‘ ma I pilnoiinieilrifenf'1Ves‘ard his own goal so forcibly that he 1' ' i " OX“ 8’ enn" released his clutch on the ball next March, while Trinity college fl I - , ' Earth Carolina Wm be met in tge Swgetland gitrgsped plgslxtllll Hand _ , ‘ sue on over e goa me, wi 1 ar- cnapel. The announcement was made H50“ following in his Wake. Young fjnuwing 3 “Cent meeting °fthe.sent the ball between the uprights debating Council’ for the seventh point The exact Flate 0t the lntellectuall The second and third periods were encounters WI” be agreed upon later’ ‘scoreless. In the last quarter as but the debates W1” Occur in March‘ lReferee Gass’ whistle opened’ the The committee hopes to have thelperiod, sixty nine yards separated question decided at an early date, as } the Gem,.a1S'frOm the goal_ Young this will enable it to hold the pre- {drew back for 8 Sweeping and rum limiary trials before Christmas, thus‘ vim eight men ,.um,ing mte,.fe,._ allowing the men chosen as Vai-sitylence’ the nimble fooled halfback debaters more time to prepare forfdashed the Intercollegiate contests. gem] and ‘past _ the linesmen. There are many expenenced debat' lmen remained to be evaded Foley . . H , 973 ’" college “"5 year’ Herman 13' land Murray. Seeley’s well directed ‘body spilled Foley from the run- Unable to cope with the dazzling l5 tilt; biickfielrl opponents line Both touchdowns occurred at unex- pected moments. A belated fumble « Two Continued on page 5 line toj Georgetown, 1 around Georgetown's right. time—-fifteen yards. Ouchdowns Are Scored On the Blue and Gray Eleven in Richmond Young Runs 69 Yards to Touchdown in Fourth Quarter—Sweetland Scores in First Period—Shultz, Miles and Harrison Also ,'ner’s path, while Captain Donahue inailed Murray and gave the sprinter la wide swath. Fullback Noark at- ,tempted to overhaul him, but Young outsped him and crossed the goal .line. In attempting to add a second llield goal, Young kicked the hall to lthe right of the uprights by a scant lmargin. Ted Shiiltz a Star V Big Ted Shultz battled a wonder- lful game at tackle. The giant lines- iman played a game that did not lsecm sensational, but in stopping :the Georgetown advances and afford- ging holes in the Blue and Gray line, §Shultz starred. “Buck” Miles lloo.ned up strongly at the other ltackle, while Scarry was steady at {left guard. l Harrison was instrumental stage“ of ‘lie liatfie in jsucvesr. Three recovered fumbles were zittiil.-uted to his etforts, while at all ‘..hr.: Gem-‘runs’ this end seemed almost unpassable. i ;In the first half, Sweetland proved _to be the most consistent gainer, but lin the final half Young ani Donahue ‘starred. Young's kicking was far superior to that of Noark and the [Generals gained on every exchange. His punts averaged nearly fifty yards ‘and every one soared true to aim.’ |Donahue’s recovering of two forward ipasses in the fourth quarter threat- ‘encd to give Washington and Lee l third touchd .wn. Straight football was essayed by both machines. The forward pass was brought into play ten times by the Generals, and three of them sue ceeded. but netted total distance of only thirty eight yards. George- town tried out the trick plays but witlioizt striking success. For the most part, line plunges on both sides of the line were resorted to with right guard as the concentiatetl center of attack. Captain Murray stari‘e:l for the Wiishingtonians on the l()lTeI1§{?, while Barren was strong among the linemen. Alter Young had st-oi‘i=d in the last quarter. a third score seemed imminent. After No-ark had kicked out of bounds on the twenty nine yard line, Donahue rocei\'e<.l a for- ward pass for twenty five yards ad- ‘Vance. With four downs to make jthe distance in, it seemed easy, but Sweetland failed on the first two downs, and Noark intercepted n for- ward pass on the third down and car- Fl ried the ball out of the danger zone. l Agoal from placement tailed. bv Young lty five yards in penalties while [Georgetown was reversed but one Continued on page 2 8 1 Washington and Lee suffered twcn- I ard Of 8 fi§Zht€1‘- No OR. HALL COMING l HERE TO SPEAK | .__,_,__ L I Northwestern Professor to Make Address Here Oct. 27th on Sex Hygiene A good deal of surprise and pleas- Euro was evidenced at the announce- lment that Dr. Hall of the faculty of %Northwestern University is to speak at Washington and Lee on the night of Wednesday, Oct. 27th. Dr. Hall is regarded all over the country as one of the leading authorities on sex hygiene and the University is indeed fortunate to secure him. The Y. M. C A. authorities have been endeav- oring for some time without result to secure Dr. Hall to speak to the men of Washington and Lee, and his con- ‘sent to come has been the scurce of no little satisfaction to those inter- ested in hearing men ofsuch national reputation speak. Dr. Hall has secured ‘leave of absence from his chair at Northwestern in order to make a speaking tour throughout the South, and he will visit only the more prominent schools of the section. Lvr. IIa.‘,' is per.l;.:ips Qne of the hest informed men ii. thy. ountry on sex hygiene. He has made a careful study of the subject for a number ;of years and is in a position to speak [from the standpoint of one who has {attained his knowledge through wide {experience and personal inspection. SI-Iis address will be one which Iew flrnen interested in community and inationzil welfare can afford to miss. l I l \ i i l l l 1 I I I l I I temporary §RiciiiviONii TRIT’ DECIDED success lsood Number of Students Saw the i Game—Rousing Send-off for Team l l l I’ , _~¥. Eciiliincing their ’c{lll‘Li>‘l.‘/l.~‘IY), dus- pite a driving rain in on: of the ,largcst attended mass niE<‘ClllQ‘S over lheld at Wiisliiiigton Lee, the Estiidunt body turned our in full lThur.-‘day night to pledge their heart- licst support to Elcock and his men. [The l‘~2llI(l was also there nzingling its 'YI'lUSlC with the cheers of the audi- ience nl’l(l1'0L1S‘lllg" all latent spirit lwith the strains or the ow-i'las'tiii;_r .’S*‘\l.Yl_L‘f l L',lo\'is .\loom:i'.v, who was foriflmll ;(“r1[,I'oIll in IEJIU, l-ail oh” the speak- fers and was followed by Bill liaftery land Captain Donahue. These three all spoke of the Generals’ past gglories, and emphasized the fact that [there were future triumphs waiting ‘in Richmond. Lastly came Elcock. He spoke of how he had always dl“i(l iloved a good right, and how he him- self had always lived up to his stand- Furthermore he voiced his appreciation of the good spirit the squad had shown him, how they had smiled at his tiresome drills Continued on page 4 W 7' OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141020/WLURG39_RTP_19141020_002.2.txt 2 GEORGETOWN HUMBl.li.ll M BY GENERALS Continued from page] The Victory in Detail Donahue won the toss and elected to receive the kick and to permit Washington and Lee tn defend the east goal. Noark kicked to Harri- son, who momentarily fumbled the ball, but recovered on the thirty yard line. Young made seven yards around right end. Sweetland fum- bled amid field, Murray recovering and thereby giving Georgetown pos- session of the oval. On the first down, Golden started the series of fumbles but did not lose the ball. Murray gained seven yards off right guard. Noark was held without advance. Murray made first down, catapulting over center to the thirty yard line. Noark crashed thmugh the line for five, While Golden continued the march with a four yard line plunge. Murray made first down outside right tackle. Murray hammered though the Gen- erals for six yards, but fumbled on the ten yard line, Har- rison recovering the pigskin. Gallagher gained four yards through the line, but Ward threw Donahue for a four yard loss. Young kicked fifty yards to Calnan (ii the forty yard line, and Harrison nailed him. Murray went outside right end for twenty yards. Harrison stopped him. Golden was hurled back for a yard when he test- ed ce.lter. The first forward pass essayed,:Golden hurling, failed On the double pass, Golden advanced five yards. On the fourth down, George- town tried the forward pass from the fake formation and the ball went over on the twenty five yard line. Campbell was injured during the play. Young skirted left eiid for eleven yards. Sweetland failed, but Dona- hue gained one yard. Young punted forty yards to Calnan, who carried the ball back five yards. Murray could not gain around Harrison. Miles tackled Murray hard after he advanced five yards. Noark gained ten from the fake kick formation. Murray failed. Camp- bell was thrown Jeavily on the double pass maneuver and hit so hard that he loosened his clutch on the pigskin. Sweetland grasped the oval and raced the intervening thirty two yards across the goal line for the first touchdown. Campbell was rendered unconscious by the tackle, and Young kicked goal. The first substitution came when Foley replaced Murray at right half. Noark kicked to Gallagher, who advanced deftly eighteen yards through a broken field. Sweetland failed, while Gallagher lost a yard when tackled from behind. Harri- so scarred his eye, but it was promptly patched up and he returned to the conflict. Young kicked fifty yards to Calnan, who was dropped by Shultz without much advance. Noark hit the line for two yards, while Golden made first down with an eight yard crash. After Noark and Foley had made two futile attempts to gain. the first quarter closed with Georgetown o_l their forty five yard line. Foley added only two, forcing ‘Noark to punt forty yards to Sweet- land,who returned it thirty five yards in a sensational mode. Donahue was thrown out of right tackle for eight yards. land failed on the third down, pulled the stunt in the last trial. but Within striking distance of thelried beyolld the 8”?“ “"95: being ‘i goal, Donahue shot a beatutiful —*_i W ‘W’ ' i for- Golden i Again 1 I ;ward pass right over the line of play ito Miles, who touched it but failed lto hold it. Young gained two yards ‘on a double pass. Murray returned ito half while Pauxtis replaced Camp lbell at right end. Shultz failed on la forward pass, but Simms succeeded and advanced eight yards but barely failed to make downs. Golden annexed eight yards outside left tackle and hurt Silnms. Calnan made first downs. Miles became conflict but was withheld. First Penalty Called The first penalty, five yards offside play, was inflicted on Generals. Murray, Georgetown’s star, failed to pass through center, but later gained five yards on a double pass. Noark fumbled and Young recovered on Georgetown’s forty yard line. He had a clear field, but was tackled by .-Simms, who mistook him for an op- ponent. Sweetland plunged two, while Young added five through tackle. Miles failed to land a forward pass, but Sweetland advanced fifteen yards outside left tackle. A penalty of lfifteen yards for holding checked W. iarzd L's. onward mrrch. Young {failed on a line buck, but advanced fifteen yards on a sweeping end run, but the ball went over. Murray picked a hole in the line and spurted sixteen yards on a de- layed pass. Noark hammered the line for seven, but failed on a fol- ,lowing mass play. Murray gained ‘first downs with a line buck. §_Murray, within twenty five yards of his desired goal,fumbled and Har- rison recovered. _Donahue was forced out of bounds, and when roughed by Gormley caused the infliction of a fifteen yard penal- ty on Georgetown. Bryan was prev- iously substituted for Dingwall at ‘guard. Young punted fifty yards to lCalnan, whom Simmsilailed alter a ithree yard return. As Murray failed, lthe first half closed with the ball famid field. l The third quarter opened with “Beuhring at fullback. Young kicked fsixty yards to Noark, who returned lthe ball eighteen yards. Noark ;failed, but Murray advanced five Iyards around left end. Golden was iheld without gain, necessitating ;Noark to punt forty five yards to i.Donahue, who advanced ten yards. Young broke through the line for leleven yards. On the next trial he lwas thrown ‘1Beuhring failed to advance through {the Georgetown line. Ward threw [Donahue heavily for a loss of ten Vyards. Young punted fifty five yards to Golden, who fumbled but recov- ered on the fifteen yard line. Noark ‘repeated the fumbling and was 'thrown back twelve yards. At first {it looked as though a safety had been sonal for the lscored, but Noark punted forty five: lyard from behind the line to Dona—: ‘hue, who returned it five yard. l The forward pass failed and again }Young drew back for another trial. iSeeming that nothing tut ill success :COl1id follow, he ran with and gained twenty yards. Campbell Jreplaced Cusack at this juncture, Jwhile Sweetland supplanted Galla- igher. Beuhring and Sweetland were held. The Generals were in an advantage- 40115 osition to try a goal from place- i W ment, but Young attempted to skirt ,right end and gamed two yards, but lwent near the sidelines. [substituted for Campbell, as Seeley bounds, but Sweetland went aroundireplaced H’""i5°“- Sweet_lon the end run, but soon returned to ' Cronin was Young was hurt his half. The forward pass failed and car- Continued on page 8 enraged and wanted to have a per-_ RING-TUM PHI You can’t get stung! “Your money back” backs everything you order through our representative, same as if you were buying in our New York stores. Same prices! That means fair prices. Suits, overcoats, hats, shoes and fur- nishings. Next visit to Lexington hotel— Monday, November 16th Tuesday, November 17th Mail orders filled meantime. self measurement blank. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Young Men’s Outfitters NEW YORK (JITY Vi/rite for sample and simple by Mahlum for five.“ STRAIN & PAT T ON Clothiers AND Gents’ Furnishers Main’ Street the ball , Ba nk of Rockbridge Cordially:0ffers the young men of Washington and Lee the focilities of this Bank. We are well equipped to handle welcome you business your drafts and bhecks and will whether it be large or small. For Safety and Service BANK OF ROCKBRIDGE ‘ 127 Fultonlstreet, NEW YORK KEul5FEl_ 8: ESSER ‘co. I CHICAGO ST. LOUIS [SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL Mathematical and Drawing Materials Surveying Instruments Measuring Tapes We have the most complete line: of DRAWING INSTRU- MENTS in various grades. Our Engine-dividedslide Rules enjoys an excellent and wide reputation. We carry every requisite for the drafting room. Special prices to students. Free catalogue on roquest Lexington, Va. Generaliomcetand Factories, }lo3ox1«;1q,N, }_ i OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141020/WLURG39_RTP_19141020_003.2.txt RING-TUM PHI THE NEW PATRIOTISM . DR. POTEAT’S SUBJECT l President of Wake Forest College De- livered Interesting Address Before University Assembly Thursday morning, at the second University assembly of the year the students enjoyed an interesting address by President William Louis Poteat of Wake Forest college,N0rth Carolina, on the subject of “The. New Patriotism.” In addition to the full attendance of students, the gallery was crowded with visitors from the town. After the customary Scripture reading and praver by Dr. Howerton, Dr. Poteat was introduced by Presi- dent Smith and from beginning to end he held his auditors to an unus- ual degree by his remarkable powers as a speaker. At the outset he as- sured his hearers that he was no sec- tionalist, but prided himself in the unity of this country in national crises. “Local patriotism is good,” he said, “for national patriotism is only the sum of the smaller units, but care should be taken lest this local feeling overshadow the greater loyalty to our country.” “The military instinct which has predominated in the past may be seen in the heroic qualities of the young manhood of today. These qualities,” said Dr. Poteat, “are a facility for receiving new ideas; a boundless energy, Which, because it must find an outlet, is respr.-nsible for the excesses oi youth; a spirit of adventure; and a superlative enthu- siasm. Formerly they found ex- pression in an instinct for fighting, exposure to death, and unselfish ser- vice in the face of danger. Now they are needed to contend against enemies within the state rather than without. The evils of militarism, propagation of defectives, foolish sentimentality against vivisection, commercialized vice, alcoholism, gambling, yellow journalism, ignor ‘ ance, and economic injustice must be eradicated, and the best blood of‘ the nation is needed to combat them. Thus, whereas the patriotism re- quired that we shoud die for our country, the new commands that we live for it.” Dr. Poteat‘s address was greatly enjoyed by those who heard him, and , Wade. ltield, F. G. Sweetland. .tion of the last list. I’ AFULL LINE or COLLEGE J1-LWELRYI was an indication of his wide expe- rience and their problems. W. 8: L. “ATHLETICS” LOSE HARD l When Gowdy broke up the firall world’s series with a.‘ i game of the two bagger in the 12th inning, hei not only cost the rival magnates 3 $20,000 apiece, but be also blasted{ the ' and 11. fans. From various reports: it appears that the rr.-ajority of stu- I dents here, influenced by their past‘ performances and records, favored} the “Athletics.” However, the ma-; jority of the bets were not on the: utimate result of the series, but onl separate games. Several freak bets were recorded, one being that Collins, would out hit any member of the: “Braves” by at least fifty pointsl Others were that Bender would pitch; at least half of the games for the “Athletics,” and that Evers and‘ Maranville would start more double plays than Barry and Collins. Need- less to say the bulletin at McCrum’s was well attended, although the re- sults caused anything but enthusiasm last hopes of a number of W. l among a large part of the spectators, l in dealing with college men Y. M. C. A. NOTES For the Kind of Clothes You Have Always Wanted GOTO E LYONS TAILORING co.i TAILORS FOR COLLEGE MEN Dr. Easter to Speak Tonight Dr. Easter‘ of the faculty will ad- dress the students in the chapel to- night at 7:30. His topic will be,: “Prayer. a Working Force in a‘ Man's Life." Dr. Easter’s reputa- tion as an instructive and entertain- ing speaker, will in all probability, insure a large attendance at the, chapel tonight. It is felt that the; subject chosen for his address will} meet with great interest, due to thel spiritual awakening brought aboutj last spring during’ the Mott-Mercer,’ campaign, great emphasis having} been given at that time to this.‘ phase of the Christian life. l l No Y. M. C. A. Meeting Last Week On account of the Mercer-Farmer- Harte meeting which was held in the] chapel Wednesday night no Y_. M. C. A. meeting was held during the‘ week. BROWN’S PRESSING SHOP THE ONLY STEAM SHOP IN TOWN Dr. Hall to Speak Here French and Dry Cleaning for Clothes, White Kid Gloves In another column the coming vis-i Hats and Shoes it of Dr. Hall of Northwestern Uni-l V - SAIISFACTION GUARANTEED versity, who is to speak on Sex Hy-l, giene, Oct. 27th, is announced. lhe, Phone us Your Needs NO _, N_ __’§ - University is to be congratulated onl securing such a speaker, and everyi man in school is urged to hear him. l NEW FRATERNITY PLEDGES REMEMBER THIS BOYS! The College Men’s Pressing Club STILL DOES UP-TO-DATE WORK ALL woax GUARANTEED Call Phone 258 or send to 35 Nelson Street HOTEL CARROLL A Modern American Plan Hotel LYNCHBURG, VA. Although the most strenuous days of rushing were about over when the list of fraternity pledges appeared in the Sept. 29th issue of the Ring- tum Phi, several additions to the list have since been made. The new men are: Alpha Tau Oniega—F. M. Bailey. Phi Kappa Signia—R. S. VVall MAIN STREET Mary Baldwin Seminary FOR YOUNG LADIES lSTAUNTON. VA Term begins Sept. 11. 1913. Locatedin the Sheri- andoah Valleyof Virginia. Unsurpassed climate beautitul grounds and modern appcintinents_ Students past session from :33 states. Pupils enter an)‘ time. Send fer catalogue. MISS E. C. VVF.IMER.Princin.'1l SIIECIALIZE IN College Annuals, Magazines and Stationery. Sample and Prices upon request. DULANEY-BOATWRIGIIT CO., Inc. I ynchburz, Va. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141020/WLURG39_RTP_19141020_007.2.txt Mi llEAlt FAIR’!-ZWELL E OF MERCER AND FARMER Meeting in Chapel Wednesday Largely Atteiided—A. C. Harte Spoke on War and India In spite of the inclement. weather last Wednesday night a good crowd was in attendance at the chapel to greet “Ted" Mercer and Tom Farm- er for the last time. Mr. A. C. Harte of the International associa- tion in New York, was also present, and spoke for some minutes on the influence of the war on Christian work abroad, and on India as a wide field for the modern missionary. “Ted” Mercer in a few remarks again urged upon his hearers the ne- cessity of clean living for the college man. He thanked the students of the University for the cordial recep- tion which they had accorded him both last spring and this fall, and extended an invitation to them to visit him at his office in New Y0l'K. Speaking along the same lines Torn Farmer expressed his regret at leaving W. and L., and warmly thanked the college and the commu- nity for all they had done for him. He announced that he expected to re- turn to Lexington in the near future, and this was greeted with applause. Mr. Harte spoke on the work which is being done by the Y. M. C. A. among the soldiers of the coun- tries at war. “The great conflict,” he said. “has demoralized the mis- sionary and Christian work in practi- cally all the foreign fields. The In- ternational committee is in the di- rest financial straits, and there are sitxeen men waiting to sail, but lack of funds keeps them at home. The most critical moment in the history of missionary enterprise has come, and it is for the people of the Unit- ed States to show what they can really do at sucn a crisis." Continuing Mr. Harte dwelt on the attractiveness of India for the missionary, its needs and its present condition. He closed by making a special plea to the Washington and Lee students to carry through their ‘oroject of sending a man to the for- eign field now, while the need is so great. RICHMOND PAPLPU MNITOYAL The following telegram was re- ceived by President Gibson of the student body from the Richmond alumni with ieterence to the game with Georgetovin. “P. P. Gibson, President Student Body, W. and L. U., Lexington, Va. Richmond alumni cordially invite as many students as possible to at- tend Saturday’s game. A warm re- ception awaits you. All Richmond is behind the Generals. JAS. H. PRICE, W. W. BEVERLY. W. C. COLBOURN. HENRY MONCURE. G. CARRINGTON MOSELEY.” PFG 0’MY HEART PLEASES Peg O’My Heart, at the Lyric last Friday night was a distinct “hit” with Lexington theatre goers. It was one of those shows which holds the interest and draws out the ad- miratinn of a cultured and apprecia- tive audience. “Peg” herself was a most lovable little trick, and she was ably and pleasantly assisted by a well trained troupe. It is to the credit of the town and college that a full house was present to view the performance. Shows like Peg 0’My Heart are what Lyric devotees look forward to and remember with satis- faction. RING-TUM PHI Wright & iijitsoi; Manufacturers and Dealers in High Grade Athletic Supplies FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Uniforms ICE SKATES for all HOCKEY Athletic GOLF Sports GYMNASIUM APPARATUS Oficial Implements for all Track and Field SD01 ts Wright & Ditson SWEATERS are eas- ily the finest. Choicest Worsted, well made, perfect fitting. Catalogue Free WRIGHT & DITSON 344 Washington St) Boston Harvard Square. Cambridge 22 Warren St., New York .-'2 Weybosset St., Providence lei So. La Salle St.. Chicago 1591 Warren St., Worcester 359 Market St., San Francisco S.F. Lackey Co. Successor to Washington Street Bakery Hot Peanuts all the time. Next to Adams Express Co's Office Busy Bee RESTAURANT l A hearty welcome awaits you_at our place when in _ Roanoke, _Va. “MOST ‘COMPLETE’ IINOTEL” I Hotel Virginia ALEX AN DER T. MOORE Proprietor Staunton, Va. In Beautiful Shenandoah Valley. THE HUB I i l Gents’ Furnishings Novelties in Hats and Caps Corner Main and New Streets STAUNTON. VA. Lexington Restaurant For Ladies and Gentlemen Open All Night ova SERVICE IS COMPLETE. CUNNINGHAM & SON Transfer and Livery Buena Vista, Va. sT6iiiis.sciHAEiFER co. CINCINNATI Specialists in Men’s Tailor-made Garments Graham 8: Campbell i Lpca1gAgents This Space Reserved —FoR—w ’ The Underwood Typewriter Co. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR HOOVER & SMITH Fraternity Jewelers PHILADELPHIA New Palace Hotel The Home of W. 627. L. and V. M. 1. Boys ALL WELCOME W. E. GARDNER, Prop., Buena Vista. Va, OLYMPIA car-‘ET STUDENTS When in Roanoke visit our placevthe most up—to-date place in the city for Ladies and Gentlemen. 110 W. Oampbell Ave. ROANOKE, VA. WHEN IN ROANOKE —~~—GO T()—— at THE SENATE CAFE FIRST CLASS .498 A. EEPTTING MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. Factory: 212 {LITTLE SHARP STREET Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Secretary of h‘ Ch t Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, for Athletic ldeetsfpefc OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141020/WLURG39_RTP_19141020_008.2.txt 8 RING-TUM PHI GEORGETOWN HUMBLE!) BY GENERALS Continued. from page ‘I placed in scrimmage on the twenty yard line. Golden went through tackle. Murray fumbled and was thrown for fifteen yards out bounds. Weiser replaced Golden. Young gained one yard after it seemed as though he would lose heav-‘ ify. outside SW eetland Beuhring advanced five yards Georgetown’s left gained a yard, while Eeuhring just failed to make downs. 1 Murray annexed six yards outside right tackle, but Weiser lost threef yards testing left end. The forward pass failed. but Weiser made a forty yard onside kick to Donahue, who advanced three yards. ended scoreless with the ball nine yards from goal. sixty On the first down of the final per-’ iod, Young ran sixty nine yards on al sweeping right end l":lI’l from the kick formation for the tcuchdown that se—‘ cured a victory, Donahue and See- ley’s interference being splendid. The fleet footed halfoack missed goal by a scant margin. Campbell lieved Weiser. It seemed as though Georgetown was disheartened by the score, for a series of substitutions followed rapid order. Barron kicked yards to Young,who returned it thir- ty yards. With sixty yards separat- ing the Generals from goal, a rapid march started. Barrow relieved Bryan. Donahue circled right end 1'31‘ thirty yards, only to be recalled. for offside play. McCarty went in for Ward, just in time to recover Gallagher’s fumble on the fifty yard line. Noark‘ for- warded pass to Murray for eight yards. Foley relieved Calnan, Campbell made first downs with a four yard buck. Gessler supplanted Cusac-K. Realiizng the forward pass ti be the only means of a victory, Georgetown tried a pass to Murray, then Noark essayed a fake end When two forward passes failed, the oval went over. The Generals played safe, Young kicking fifty two yards on the first down to Noark, who fumbled but re- covered on the twenty yard line. Mclienna relieved Crowe at center. Miles killed Foley’s hope for gain around end. Noak attemped to kick, but booted out of bounds on W. and L's. twenty nine yard line. beautiful forward pass, Gallager to Donahue for twenty five yards, ggacerl the ball on the four yzird line. with four downs to make the distance in. Sweetland did not gain an the first or second attempt to plazige through the massed line. Harrison relieved Seeley at end on third down a forward pass was es- sayed, but Noark intercepted it back of the line and sprited out to the twenty yard line. On the down he kicked twenty yards Donahue, who returned it yards. Gallagher’s forward pass Donahue five yards, but threw Young for five yards. replaced Golden. land a goal from placement but the ‘cont carried low and undre the bars. Noark lost a yard after the ball ‘riad been placed in scrimmage on the twenty yard line. Landreau sup- planted Foley. Harrison held Mur- ray, but the opposing captain switched and advanced six yards. three Nuark punted twenty five yards tol *5 FOR RENT: Noark l with heat, light and bath. Donahue, who returned it eight yards. McCarty for Gormley. interepted a forward pass from Dona- lNo. 22 White street. Landreau was hurled backward 1 two. 119. center for? one yard, while Noark made two overf of‘ tackle. ': The quarter 5 re- ‘ in « forty i run. , A l and ‘ first I to ‘ netted ‘ Mahlum ‘ Weiser‘ Young tried to i l . l ‘two yards by Shutz, while the blgl {tackle nailed Murray for three yards lsetback as the whistle blew endinggé Zthe glorious triumph. lw. and L. Positions lSimms L. E. Shultz L. T. fScarry L. G. Pierotti C. Dingwall R. G. .Miles R. T. R. Q. B. L. H. B. R. H. B. Murray. F. B, Noark Score: Washington and Lee., 13;’ 1Georgetown, O. Substitutes: Washington and Lee i——Seeley for Harrison; Beuhring for Gallagher; Krusen for Barrow; Bar—‘ row for Bryan; Graham for ,«.}e0rgetown—McKenna for Mahlum Campbell Caln::u Golden , Harrison » Donahue ,Young ‘ Sweetlanrl 3 Gallagher Pauxtis; drau for Foley. Time of quarters. fifteen minutes. ‘ Officials: Referee———Gass, Lehigh. = Umpire~—Fee,IOWa State University. , Headlinesman-—Church, Yale. Touchdowns-Sweetland, Young.‘ Goals from touchdwn—Young, 1. ARTISTS CONCERT NOV. 3 Due to the efforts of Miss Annie White the New York Artists Concerti ‘company is to appear in Lexingtonl on Nov. 3rd. This coterie of artistsl is headed by Miss Laura Combs, a, soprano, who has been conceded to be? one of the most finished singers of’; uthis country. Accompanying herl. .are: Miss Flora Hardie, contraltoy Miss Eiith Evans, accompanist; Mr. } Frank Omusby, tenor, and Mr. l Fredeic Martin, basso. Mr. Omus-l by isvtenor soloist of the Fifth Ave- nue Baptist church of New York city and was with the Russian Symphony gorchestra on their recent trans-cor:ti- lnenral tour; while Mr. Martin, as‘ ,basso of the Fifth Avenue Presbyte- lrian church of New York city, is con- lsidered the greatest concert and oa- ltorio basso in America. ‘ Two more attractions are to follow at later dates, one a rather brilliant ,‘harpist and the third an impersona to. ‘= l e———— WANT w. & L. GLEE CLUB l At a meeting of the Executive jcommittee held last week A. M.Bird- i,sall and W. L. Carson were appoint-_‘ "ed to organize a glee club for this year. Although there has been a considerable lack of interest in this: organization during the past few‘ ;years, it is hoped that this interest will be soon revived. There ,douht that there are a large numbe of men in school who can sing, is . . . l tor the glee club by excessive mod- csty. Every man who can really. sing is Lirged to see either of the: above at once. and make the club, the success that it should be. i The time limit for handing in de- gree applications for the present col- ‘lege year closed last Thursday, Oct. , 15th. The total number of applicaxl tions received up to this date was 108, distributed as follows: Bache-l lor of laws, 57; bachelor of arts,41;i .master of arts, 3; bachelor of ‘science, 6; diploma in the school of ‘commerce, 1. Provided that all the‘ {applicants are successful the number, iof degrees granted at the end of thisi lyear will be considerably in excess ofl Ilast year’.s number when only about‘ ieighty men received their sheepskins l One large room Apply tol Suitable for I Georgetonw . Cusack 5 ', Ward ; Crowe‘ Barron‘ Gormley . ; Simms. Crowe; ;Pauxtis for Campbell; Corcoran ~ for, , Foley for Calnan; Weiser 1 ‘for Golden; Foley for Murray; Lan-l McCRUM’S Is Headquarters for Athletic News OUR SODA FOUNTAIN, BESIDES BEING THE D’SPENSER OF MOST DELICIOUS DRINKS, IS A SOCIALECENTER. Our stock of Tobacco and Pipes, Candy, Kodak Supplies, Shaving Outfits, Stationery is complete and up to the minute cCRUM DRUG CO. I FEEL LIKE IAM. Who IS Who? YOUNG MEN Let me make your Clothes. Let me sell you Clothes,iShoes,§Hats, Caps, Gents’ Furnishings, Trunks: and [Dress Suit Cases. You will save money. ‘, 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 Court House *Come to See Our line of Goods if you want Style, Quality and Price. What we haven’t got we can soon get. "A CALL ON~——— A. B A S S I S T “Your Jeweler” If you want service. Repairing is our specialty. noi: bur " :who are prevented from coming outi ~ Z5’/ye Lexington Hotel Respectful solicits the patronage of the Student body and their friends. J. M. QUISENBERRY, Prop. AtGORRELDSii ON NELSON STREET You can have your Prescriptions put up by Registered Pharmacists. Whitman’s Candy, Toilet Articles, Conklin’s Fountain Pens, Safety lRa7.ors, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco, Fine Soda Water Drinks. All Things E1ectr’ica1TT Virginia-Western Power Co. Phone 201 “The Virginian” Hotel ‘MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Nelson Street Lynchburg, Va. r l