OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190429/WLURG39_RTP_19190429_001.2.txt WAS VOL. XXII W.&fTH AS BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS HINGTON ESTLIZFIN: T AND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919 SIXIE, WALL NO. 13 hi OPS CAROLINA, AND BLANKS V. P. 1., FOR TOTAL OF 8 CONSECUTIVE VICTORIES GRAHAM ALLOWS PENN STATE BUT THREE HITS Mattox and Sutton Lead Attack With Stick.____ Henderson and Gregg do Splendid Work in Garden The Generals defeated Penn State last Tuesday in an interesting game by the score of 4 to 0. The visitors who are invading the South made many errors and were somewhat a dis- appointment as they were reputed to have a championship aggregation. For the first three innings it seemed as though it was goingto be a pitching duel between Merce Graham and Gramley. However, it was not long before Billis sluggers got next to the Penn moundsman. In the third the slants of Mr. Gramlej." began to lose their rrystic elements and the })atsmen!— :1 “' e Genera?‘ connected ‘at will? A walk, LI. nit by Ci-anani and an error accounted for a run in the third. Again in the fourth, a hit and a stolen base by Jimmy Mattox and alga error by Killenger brought in anoth- etc‘ tally. Things went quietly until the sewenth, when the Penn State machine weivit to pieces, the Generals scoring '1 two runs mostly on their errors. During all this time Penn was unable to put a run across but was as help- less as a lost child. The pitching of “Long Boy Graham,” the hitting of Sutton and Mattox and (Continugd o}{ Page 5) I T. S. JONES Captain of Generals’ Nine ’ 613” CLUB ‘MATTOX IS INDIVIDUAL STAR OF U. OF N. C. GAME I i I I IW. & L. Catcher Gets Four Hits I Generals Tie Score in 8th and are Victors in 9th. Final Score 6-5. Displaying an unbeatable fighting spirit, the Generals overcame a three run lead by University of North Caro- lina in the eighth inning in Lynch- burg and kept their victorious record untarnished. The game was played on a poor diamond, before a very small crowd and in the teeth of a cold win that seemed to try to hinder the Gen- erals as much as possible. It blew Powell’js fly to the left in the fourth, which should have been the easy third out, away from Gregg and allowed three runners to score, giving the ‘lar- heels the lead. Sam R ‘lies made a s€*n"-atid-‘I catch of Feiiiisters drive in the sev- enth. It was right up the foul line and Sam, leaning over and running at full speed, grabbed it ofl‘ his shoes. Mattox procured four safties, the last one driving Gregg home with the win- ning run. GAME BY INNINGS First Inning: Louis grounded to Jones. Sutton missed Hei'ty’s groun- der. Herty stole second. Feimster went out, Jones to Drye. Powell fan- ned. No runs, no hits, one error. ( (Continued on Page 7) Opening Dance of Unusual Bril- liancy Enjoyed by Many. Host of Alumni Are Present for the Celebration. . J The annual Spring dances opened ;Monday night with the “13” club ho}:- ‘which proved to be an affair of ur. ‘usual brilliancy in the social calendar Iof VV-ashington and Lee. Many Ithe fair sex were in attendance,some jf;1niiliai' to the followers of terpsi— hore. The gymnasium was artis-I tically decorated, adding much to the-I , _ , , ' ' ; -gaiety which was enjoyed to the fullest: ieauty and intensity of the occasion. . I L. T. Brown, pres club, with Miw L; nchbui'g, oke. and J l."¢‘.l‘i‘ilil€I' of Bristol. The and consisted of several marches,which ended with the couples forming tl1(§Iafld 010 Man Wright was iiigiii dsi figure “I3,” At 11:30 a delicious supper served which appealed to the weary dancers. (Continued on Page -1) or AND§COTILLION I I I GERMAN DELIGHTFUL AFFAIRS I The Easter ’Iand Lee were br II of] Iwith Miss gfor the first time while others were The regular “13” figure was led byiex ideiit of the “'13”? Elizabeth Adams o.fI assisted by W. F. Barron,‘ witli Miss I51-edei'ica Harris of Roan-‘ . R. Fain with Miss Reeves: fig-u1»C’Iwas served consisting of sandv'ichesI ‘Lhougli simple, was very atti‘21cti\'<~,IdI"-"I "0dee- I was I I I I CORBETT HOLDS V. P. 1. HITLESS AFTER THIRD; PRESS LAUDS WORK OF GENERALS’ BACKSTOP Daily Advance Predicts Bright Future on "the Diamond for Jimmy .Mattox,Generals Hitting. Catcher Strikes Out Three With Eleven Pitched Balls in Last Act. Generals Play Perfect Ball Throughout Jimmy Mattox, who was well known as»-an amateur ball tosser before he went to V_V.ash.irigt_on and Lee, is now a star on~th_e— Generals’ staff, if his work at the fair? grounds yesterday in the home game against the Univer- sity of North Carolina, can be taken aged to get nine blows off of Marye’ as a criterion as to his real worth to the Tech pitcheh ‘the Washington and Lee outfit. Mat- Corbett allowed V. P. I. one hit in‘t°X was in the game with his head’ the first and one in the third, and after, hands: feet and chatter‘ He was that hehad them eating out of hisfnever quiet and his work added not a hand Due to the cold weather heilittleto the ginger of the Lexington could not control his fast ball andIteam-I thi-‘ caused his wildness in the firstI But that was not ail that Mattdx did 'fl.u But after that when heffor as young as he is, he steadied Started his hooks’ the Tech hatte1.sI Graham in the tlgnb pinches and his retirir-1' to the bench in short order. Work did not ii iittie iii iieipiiig to piiii AS an example of the fact thatv. P‘! the. tall pitcher out of several holes I. was not supposed to score, Corbett|'Wiiicii idoked Sure ti’ Sew the game up whiffed Whitmore, Brooks and Whar-'f°i' the Tai-iiieeis‘ ton with eleven balls in the ninth. Maddox has 3 Wdnderfiii whip and Mattox continued his stellar work, 3 Spieiidid way Of getting iiie iiaii getting two hits and giving him anlawayi his _SiiiiI’ to Sfdcoiid being Just average of 567 for the trip_ as pretty, Just as quick and hard and GAME BY INNINGS as accurate as the exhibition given in First Inning: Gregg. was tossed pegging -by Ainsworthin the Detroit- out by Marya Jones grounded to Boston game a short time ago at the Kihler, Vvhitmore robbed Yancey Ofufair grounds. Despite the wind, all j——_ [his pegs to second went practically in the spot where the receiver needed it for quick action. His throws to first and second were right in the hand every time. He gets the ball away with apparent ease and thesphere sails on about as straight a line as any Washington and Lee defeated V. P. I. in the second road-ganie Saturday, outplaying the ,Techs in every de- partment of the game. The Generals displayed the best form they have yet I hown this year and demonstrated that they are improving each day. They supported Corbett perfectly and man- bfnvri‘ Ti‘ (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 5) Easter Festivities Brought to‘ Successful Close Last Night’ With Cotillion Club German Led By John Witt. Hops of Washington: ought to a very suc-I essful close last night with the Cotil-I ion Club German, which was led byi John W. Witt, president of the club,I Marie Cordes of Memphis,,I Tenn. H. F. Trotter, secretary of theI club, ably assisted with Miss Eliza-I ieth Embry. About sixty couples and‘ twice as many stags attended the; tent. The figure, which consisted of twoI large Cis, one formed inside of the? other, was presented at about 10:30! and it inade a very pleasing and at-I i-active si_..""-it to th: ':.'-l.—.'iiled balcony} I-3etw§n 12 and 1. a delicious repastI The dancers showed lots of “pep”, usual. The committees were as fol—f lows: Reception, N. L. Dickins0n,I chairinan; R. S. Paulett, W. B. \Vatts,I L. S. Mu:~:gi‘ove, M. W. Paxton. In—; . vitation, T. S. Jones, chairman; R. H. BILL RAFTERY Generals’ Popular Coach I I (Continued on Page 8) I OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190429/WLURG39_RTP_19190429_002.2.txt 2 DR. THOMAS WILSON LIN- GLE ADDRESSES UNI- VERSITY ASSEMBLY On short leave of Absence from Service Overseas With Y., Speaker Tells of Experiences. Dr. Thomas Wilson Lingle of the Y. M. C. A. service in France was the speaker at the University assembly held in the Chapel on Wednesday morning, April 23rd. He told of his experiences during thirteen months at the front with both American and French troops. The speaker was introduced by Dr. H. L. Smith, who has known him since boyhood. Dr. Lingle presented a very imposing appearance in his Y uniform and the humor and interest of his ad- dress held the attention of his audi- ence throughout the hour. A great many of his anecdotes,per- sonal experiences and narrations were wade clearer by reference to a map which had been hung in the archway above the rostrum. This map gave a fine idea of the lay of the land around Verdun and the St. Mihiel sector, railroads and highways be- ing indicated. Dr. Lingle prefaced his interest- ing addressby telling of his enjoyment at being able to return home and quoted some very apropriate verses appreciative of that feeling. When the United States entered the war he entered the Y work and was assigned to a very dangerous post at the front to be with the 13th American Engi- neers, who were the first American troops to parade the streets of Lon- don. He told very entertaingly of his experiences while with this division, and then gave some idea of the des- perate struggle for the invaded soil of France. Villages changed hands again and again in this sector, build- ings were crushed, trees were torn down by the bullets from the machine guns and the sacred soil which was then the goal of both armies was plowed up by the shells. Today, in the 20,000 square miles around the place where he was stationed at this! time, one is seldom seen out of sight‘, of the grave of a French soldier. Dr Lingle said that in his opinion the next war, if there be one, would be a war of extermination. It would be impossible to hold out against hydro- planes from overseas which had num- berless bombs filled with gas. “We must substitute moral for physical force.” He said that there would be a league of nations whether we join or not,and that it is better to be on the inside than on the outside of such a League. After two months with the Ameri- can Engineers, Dr. Engle was sent to a French camp, where he remained for ten months. While here he suf- fered from almost incessent shellingg and bombing and there were several} weeks during which it rained. every day with the exception of four. His work among the French sol- diers was very interesting. They were I shown American moving pictures, were treated with American tobacco and were taught how to play American games and sports such as horseshoes and boxing. During the period he was with the American Engineers, Dr. Lingle be- came well acquainted with both of Dr. J. .W. Kern’s sons, one of whom died in France. Lieutenant Kern, who sacrificed his life, was in charge of one of the most dangerous sectors of the battle line and his post was a con- stant target for the bombing planes of the enemy. RING-TUM-PHI iDR. HOWERTON GIVES MAS- TERFUL TALKS ON THE SUBJECT OF HELL Most Instructive Talk of Those" Given so Far..._.Will Speak on Atonement of Sin Tonight. Dr. Howerton gave one of the most interesting, instructive and inspiring talks that the Y has been favored with in a long time last Wednesday night when he spoke of “Hell.” It was not one of the old time hell fire and dam- nation sermons which have become objectionable to most people but a sane statement of the seriousness of the question as to what is to become of a person after this life is over. He showed that even the most liberal thinker could not get away from the fact that there must be some punish- ment of sin and that this punishment is one to be escaped if possible. Starting on the subject proper, the speaker said that he was not going to speak along any orthodox or doctrinal line. He said that he wished to show that even on the very broadest concep- tion that a person may take, the ques- tion of what is to come on the next world is a matter of the most serious importance to everybody. Speaking from his own experience, Dr. Howerton told how he had gone through the states of belief from those of the <,._. .ir:.3 I/Iethodist camp meet- ing to those that are more commonly accepted today. He said that the question of what is to become of all those who have had no chance to hear the word of salvation in heathen lands or home lands troubled him for a while but that he came to the con- clusion that it was best to acknow- ledge his inability to decide and leave the issue with God. And he added that he thought it impossible for a hu- man being to decide this question. “But,” he said, “that does not let me out. He who know better must not try to get out on this ground” * * * * “I know that I must say at the bar of God that I committed some sins for which I have no excuse and could at the time have kept from committing them.” In substance the speaker said, “I don’t believe in arbitrary punish- ment. All sins are not seen to be punished here. But all sins are pun- ished some time, some where. In other words I believe in a hell made by sins. I came to the conclusion that the punishment lasts as long as the sins last. If I am not saved from sin here it seemsthat there is no chance to be saved in the world to come.” He mentioned some of the outrages com- mitted in the past war and said, “If there is any justice; if there is any sense of ill desert, then there must be a hell.” Speaking of those who do not believe in any God, he said, “The most that any man could hope for on any agnostic ground would be for his sould to die with his body, for him to be blotted out of existence. And who wants to be blotted out of existence?" And further. “It is the most vital con cern that can afiect any man as to what is going to become of him in the world to come But the question now is how to get saved from sin. That will be my subject for my next meeting.” Saving is personal efficiency. W. S. S. Buy SAMUEL B. WALKER, Jr. AGENT Life, Accident and Health Staple and Fancy Insurance L First National Bank Building L xirgton, V?‘ Drink -:- Specialist CHRISTMAS PULTZ The Real Chocolate Shake Mixer He Can’t Serve them All So he Serves THE BEST. SEE HIM AT GORRELUS __?_ GORRELL’S 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. Repairing .___..—————— FREE AIR ON THE STRE R. G. MONTGOMERY AUTO SUPPLIES Vulcanizing and Tire ET iii. K. WELSH & C0. 1 A YOURS FOR Groceries 616 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmlths PHlLADELPHIA’S OFFICIAL FRATERNITYS JEWELERS . If you want the finest pins made, and novelties of the best ._ _ quality, we make ’em. Specialists in Medals, Prizes, Trophies. _*__._.a. WEINBERG’S Victor, Edison, Columbia Agents‘ Come in and Hear the Latest Music COBB’S SHOE SHOP To 0o0_ If your Shoes are weary let us soothe their souls. First Class Work THOMAS & SLUSSER DEALER IN Fresh Meats Fish and Oysters in Season 'I‘erms—Cash Phone 27 Fox’s Barber Service ' come TO rox*s We Want You. J. E. PULLEN, Manager OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190429/WLURG39_RTP_19190429_003.2.txt RING-TUM-PHI DEBATING TEAM GOES To DAVIDSON MONDAY Will Uphold Affirmative of Ques- tion, Resolved, That the Gov- ernment Should Own and Op- erate Railroads. Prepared with unanswerable argu- ments, the Washington and Lee de- bating team will journey to David- son, N. C., where they will engage in a forensic tussle with Davidson Col- lege Monday night, May 5th. The question to be debated is, Resolved, That the Government Should own and Operate the Railroads. Wilson and Rushton, who compose this team will uphold the affirmative of the question. W. M. Currie and E. G. Lilly with Liston as alternate are Davidson’s representatives. Wilson and Rushton have been work- ing faithfully for several weeks on this question under the able coaching of Professor Hall, who himself has quite a debating record behind him. This combined with the fact that each .'speaker will have twenty minutes to ’present his argument and the fact that the question, though an old one, is pertinent at this time, argues well that there will be a hard fought contest at Davidson next Monday. Wilson will go first to Hampden- Sidney where he will represent Wash- ington and Lee in the State Oratorical Contest Friday night. The White and Blue representative last year captured first honors in this contest. SERIES OF TALKS AT Y WORTH WHILE Speaker Prepares Message of In- terest to College Men, Throw- ing Light on Complexities After Life. Dr. Howerton has been giving a series of talks to the University men on Wednesday evenings in the Y. M. C. A. room. These meetings have been planned to meet some of the doubts and problems of college men, and while attended fairly well, more men could get real inspiration and food out of them than do. These meetings are not weak insig- nificant ones, but are the kind that would draw large crowds if held oc- casionally. Dr. Howerton prepares a real message for each meeting with interest to college men. These me- sages will make you ‘think if you ex- pose yourself; so if not afraid to think like this on religion, come to these meetings. Such topics as the follow- ing will be taken up in the near future: What has Atonement to do with the sins I am committing every day? Why do we think beyond the grave? If these sound interesting and you do not know all you care to about them come and hear Dr. Howerton each Wednesday at 8 o’clock in the Y room. The meetings are just about thirty minutes long and they are fully worth the time. Save—war on waste. Buy W. S. S. . :.~€'.. ‘ a§‘\'- _ 5‘-§:3}3}:‘«, : \?‘ ‘ti’ of the arr-30::/ed soft drilt/3 AN H EUSER'BUSCH ST. LO U IS Sold eve:-ywherev families supplied by grocer druggist and dealer» vVisiio1-s are cordially invited to inspect our plant; Bevo is a part game > :- it makes sportsmen and more eniojjabie sport v» I» » good felioi-vsli:ip,liealih and refreshment wheat to ‘train on and gain on. good Everybody Goes __Tg __ McCrum’s Since 1866 they have been doing it, Your fathers, even your grandfathers, Went to McCRUM’S. Because McC_RUM’S Soda Fountain is in a class by itself. Because McCRUM’S is the p‘ace where you meet your friends, really the social centre. Because at McCR UM’S there is always something doing. T0bacc0,§W.§’&{L. Stationery, Candy, Films All§Drug {Store Sundries Mccruiim §§Dru2”§C0., Inc. STOP and Try Us B Lexington Steam Bakery 3 Pies, Cakes, Cream Puffs Soda Fountain Phone 133 We MakefPrompt‘De1iveries , r l}; 1 / Meet: Your Friends at Students’ Headquarters Wayland’s Drng__S_tnr§ Norris & Nunnally’s Candies Photo Supplies ———AND-— The Best Fountain Service OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190429/WLURG39_RTP_19190429_004.2.txt :4 RING-TUM-PHI Elie Ring-tum Wit. (ESTABLISHED 1897) CLUB HOP EN- College, with R. L. Garrett. Miss Annie Pettigrew of Richmond, with Roy J. Grimley. Miss Helen Roach of Hollins Col- lege with I. B. Watkins. Miss Elise Sanders of New York, with R. IV. Cole. Miss Sarah Seward of Petersburg, THIRTEEN JOYED BY ALL by Yancey. Eighth Inning: Mattox flew out to Brooks. Drye popped to Whitmore. Sutton grounded out to Whitmore. Kibler andMayrick fanned. Stumpf popped to Jones. Ninth Inning: Whitmore replaced Kibler at third and Franks went in at. short. Raines grounded to Marye. Henderson poled a hot one to Franks, for his third hit and stole second for the third time. He scored on a wild Continued froH1 Page 1 l VVashington andLeeUniversityWeekly An unusuanv large number of thel alumni were here for the dances and their presence contributed immensely to the joy of the celebration. Among _ _ ‘them were “Jimmie" Caskie, '10, wxth S‘ B‘ Chnsty’ Jr‘ “Tuck” Harrison’ T2’ 0 Lvnc-DE Miss Sarah Shelton of Bluefleld, W. Christian, "15, Jimmie Warren,‘ ’17,lVa'> with C‘ C’ Humph"iS' Otto Stulnpf’ r18’ Ben, :15, B/llSS Nina SlD’11’X10llS Of RORHOKQ, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY Subscriptions $130 per year, in ad- vance. Single copy 5 cents .__.__7_j.».._._f__.____ 0FFICE——TH1RD FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING Entered at the Lexington, Va., post- oflice as sec0nd—class mail matter. _?{__.__ EDITORIAL BOARD Allen R. LeCompte, '19, Editor-in-Chief. Thomas W‘. Gilliam, '19, Asst. Editor-in-Chief Samuel M. .~".1".derson, '19, Managing Editor ‘William T ‘msdom, '21, Athletic Editor William J. Rusliton, ’2l, Social Editor Edmund D. Campbell, '18. Contributing Editor THE STAFF G. S. Terry, 19. A. M. Walker, ’20. H. Rolston, Jr., '20. Chas. A. Osborne, '20. R. R. Hall, '21. G. H. Baber, '21. V. E. Kemp, ’22. Faymond Smith, ’2?.. VV. B. Patterson, ‘21, Cartoonist. MANAGING BOARD Cecil Burns, ‘Z0, Business Manager. H. D. Jones, '20, Assistant Manager J. H. Bryan, '21, Assistant Manager J. M. Glickstein, ’21, Assistant Manager L. A. Cushman, ’21, Assistant Manager All matter of business should be ad- dresed to the Business Manager, and all other matters should come to the Editor-in-Chief. _?______e{?...._.__ We are always glad to publish any communication that may be handed to us. We desire to call attention to the fact that unsigned correspondence will not be published. F EIGHT STRAIGHT With the defeat of Penn State Uni- versity of North Carolina and V. P. I. in the past week the Generals have established a record which will be long remembered by the supporters of the White and Blue team. They have won eight consecutive games, some with apparent ease and others only after a desperate fight in the last in- nings of the fray. Much credit is due to each individual player and es- pecially to the pitchers who have been doing work of an exceptional charac- ter and which was somewhat a sur- prise to the most ardent fans. But we must not forget that some one else is more directly responsible for these victories than the players themselves. And this man ,we all know, without the mention of his name. When baseball practice began things looked none too bright for a successful season. With only three letter men on the campus, Coach Raf- tery had the task of building up a machine aroung these men. He had promising candidates and he made ball players out of them as the result of‘ past games has shown. Coach Raf- tery has accomplished something al- most phenominal—unexpected by the students and the Alumni and for that reason the Coach deserves the great- est credit. He lias succeeded in put- ting Washington and Lee on a level with the foremost institutions in the country in the athletic world. The defeat of Penn State speaks well for the General’s nine. And the defeat of V. P. I. for a second time this year is a matter of much satisfaction to the anxious Alumni and the eager student body. The season is just half over and many hard games are left on the schedule. We can show our appreci- ation of the work of Coach Raftery by doing a little more concerted talking at the games and by our presence on Wilson field during the hours when the boys are doing real hard practice. Gym classes are a thing of the past just now so there is no conflict in this respect. Phillips, "16. Wright’s Saxophone furnished the music for the (lance and their redition of the latest popular hits put the per- formers at their best. Those dancing were: L. T. Brown with Miss Elizabeth R. Adams of Lynchburg. W. F. Barron with Miss Freddie Har' ris of Roanoke. T. S. Jones with Miss Elizabeth Shott of Bluefield, W. Va. L. S. Musgrove with Miss Sue Mc- Corcle of Lynchburg. M. P. Sutton with Miss Virginia Jones of Richmond. , S. M. Graham with Miss Frances Reynolds of Danville. J. M. Jennings with Miss Ethel Miller of Little Rock, Ark. VV. B. Watts with Miss Cordez of Memphis, Tex. Miss Tyler Barkley of Baltimore, with J. P. Camp. Miss B. Baxter with C. O. Locke,Jr. Miss Katherine Burton of Hollins College, with W. B. Webb. Miss Loma Burton of Ft. Worth, Tex., with M. H. Moore. Miss Elizabeth Bradley of Harrison- burg, with G. W. Taliaferro. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Broch of Har- risonburg. Miss Gladys Byrd of Atlanta, Ga., ' with Amick. Miss Isabell _ Christian of Lynch- burg, with J. C. B .Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kupfer. Miss G. Darden with J. D. Corbett. ton, W. Va., with J. A. Miller. Miss MarthaEmmons of Lynchburg, with W. T. Spencer, Jr. ‘Miss E. Embrey of Fredericksburg, with J. A. Sloan. Miss Mary Eleanor Evins of At- lanta, Ga., with H. P. Burns. Miss Everett of Suffolk, with Dar- den. Miss Hazel Fitzgerald of Roanoke, with R. T. Smith. Miss Elizabeth Franklin of Roan- oke, with F. H. Lovette. Miss Ida Gewathmey of Richmond, with H. Franklin. Miss Helen Gray of Hollins College, with John B. Miller. Miss Reeves Hammer of Bristol, Tenn., with Willard E. Lee. Miss Catharine Holt of Staunton, with E. D. Campbell. Miss Pauline Hood of Kinston, N. C., with P. G. Harris. Miss Sue King of Norfolk, with H. B. LeVe_v. Miss Willis Logan of Salem, with S. G. White. Miss Katherine L. Long of Lynch- burg with R. D. Garcin, Jr. Miss Gladys Lynn of Lynchburg, with -L. McKenzie. Miss Mildred Meek of Houston,Tex., with P. D. Howerton, Miss Moore of Suffolk, with H. E. Henderson. Miss Poly Moore of Lynchburg,with R. S. Paulett. Miss Elizabeth Murrill of Lynch- burg, with Lawrence Haynes. Miss Thelma Neblitt of Newport; News with S. L. Raines. Miss M. B. Newby of Sweet Briar, with F. L. Lockett. Miss Eugemia Parker of Hollins B. James, ’18, Frank Deusch, ’18, C.iV""ith W' J’ L‘ Patton‘ B. Baldwin, ’16, E. L. Graham, "11, Bill’ Miss Mary Temple of Danville, with E. H. McCaleb. Miss Sarah Lucas of Roanoke, with Benjamin S. Rucker. Miss Helen Trent of New York, with H. F. Trotter. Miss Sarah Warren of Albany, Ga., with J. P. Hill. Miss Dora W. Witt of Lexington, with W. F. Hindry. Miss Dorothy Yates of Sweet Briar, with Joe W. Dingess. V. P. I. EASILY DEFEATED IN OWN BACKYARD (Continued from Page I) a hit by a good catch. VVhitmore doubled to left. He took third on a passed ball. Brooks struck out. Sutton grabbed Wharton’—s rol- ler and cut Whitmore off at the plate. Sutton had the ball waiting for Wharton in his attempt to steal. Second Inning: Mattox flew out to right. Drye hit one straight over Old’s head for three bags. Sutton whified. Raines was out, Marye to Wharton. Old struck out. Chapman out. Sutton threw Marye out. Third Inning: Henderson singled to short and stole second, going to third on the low peg. Corbett flew to Kibler. Gregg slammed one over Kibler’s head and Henderson chalked up the first run. Gregg, seeing the in- field asleep, started down to second, but Marye woke up and-got him. Jones struck ,was tossed out by Kibler. Miss Dorothy Enslow of Hunting-I Kibler walked. Mattox nipped him off. Myrick grounded to Corbett, Stumpf singled to right. Whitmore walked. Brooks popped out to Yancey. Fourth nning: Yancey was out, Marye to Wharton. Mattox singled to left and took third when Chapman let the ball get through him. Whit- more got him at the plate on Drye’s grounder. Sutton singled to right, but was out trying to get two bases. Wharton was thrown out by Cor- bett. Old duplicated. Chapman fouled to Mattox. Fifth Inning: Raines was out to Marye. Henderson beat one out to Whitmore and promptly stole. Cor- bett flew out to center and Gregg grouxded to Marye. Me.r_ve walked. Kibler sacrificed. Myrick flew out to Henderson. Stumpf grounded to Sutton. Sixth Inning: Jones was passed. Kibler got Yanceyis grounder mixed They advanced on a wild pitch. iVIat- tox scored both with a single between short and third. Drye grounded to VVhitmore,- Mattox going to second. Mattox took third on a wild pitch. Sution hit one to VVhitmore who was too late to get Mattox. Raines forced Sutton at second. Henderson flew to Brooks. Gregg was in the right place for Whitmore and got his fly with ease. Sutton threw Brooks out at first. Wharton fanned. Seventh Inning: to Kibler. Gregg Corbett grounded was hit. Brooks safe at second. Jones struck out. Yancey beat a single to short and »was caught off third. Old grounded to Drye. Chapman struck out. Marye was thrown out pitch. Corbett drove one straight into Myrick’s hands, getting robbed of a tripple. Gregg grounded to Marye. Corbett fanned Whitmore, Brooks and Wharton. BOX SCORE V. P. 1. AB R Whitmore, ss.—8b. Brooks, 2b. Old, cf. Chapman, lf. Marye, p. Kibler, 3b. Myrick, rf. Stumpf, c. Franks, ss. OD30.'>>—*l\'>OO0O>J>CJO OOOOOOOOO o»-oooooo:-{I1 oo 0 Cl-‘©bF~§D©©©0Op> oraowooooom Totals Generals Gregg, lf. Jones, 2b. Yancey, 3b. Mattox, c. Drye, lb. Sutton, ss. Raines, rf. Henderson, cf. Corbett, p. 17 A vlkrb-J:-rFA>>r¥>~»J>£‘.0>¥>:>lO mo» omooo»-»—m—Aoi;Uo oc.~:zor—A>—-to>—ao>—A’,:1:‘m >->-»—A+—Ai-~'BL\'> om O-1 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 0 . 4 ©>-‘GD-‘ Totals 35 5 9 27 11 0 Game by Innings: W. & L. V. P. I. Summary: Stolen bases——Henderson. Sacrifice hits—Kibler. Three base hits—Drye. Struck out—by Marye, 2; by C01-_ bett, 10. Bases on balls——oif Marye, 1; off Corbett, 3. Wild pitch—-Marye, 3. Hit by Batsmen—Gregg. Passed ball—Mattox. Time of game—1:45. Umpire—Myers. 001 003 001-5 000 000 000—0 NOTICE OF ELECTION The annual election fo the Y. M. C. A. oflicers for the college year of 1919- 1920 will be held Wednesday night, April 30th, after the regular Y meet- ing. Active members present at that meeting will be entitled to Vote. No fee is charged for active membership this year. Students who are in good standing of Christian Evangelical churches are active members. Hear Dr. Howerton at 8 o‘clock. VVilliam Riviere, M. A., ’12, who has been with the American Army in France for some time is now study- ing at the University of Bordeaux. While at W. and L. Riviere was very much interested in the subject of Phi]- osophy and was one of the brightest men that ever studied under Dr. How- erton. At Bordeaux he is continuing his philosophical studies and seems much interested in the work there. In a letter to Dr. Howerton, he sends greetings to the “Old University.” -:0__ Lieutenant Frank J. Gilliam, ’17, spent last week in Lexington. He was a member of the 119th infantry, dropped Stumpf’s peg and Gregg was. 30th division, which rendered such gallant service in France for a year, and was in the hottest of the Argonne fighting. —o R. B. McDougle, "17, is attending a University in France. _oooooooo<:l31»zz OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190429/WLURG39_RTP_19190429_005.2.txt <'fieJ~:t1s-tum 1311? Lexington, Va., April 29, 1919 RING-THM-PHI NEWS ITEMS Ruffner Campbell is visiting Dr. H. D. Campbell. ._..0__ R. V. Ignico, ’1’7, is lieutenant in the Baloon Section in the aviation. joj- Buck Sweetland, ’16, is catching for Fordham University. joj. A. G. Paxton, ’17, is first lieuten- ant in the Field Artillery in France. —j()———- W. B. Watts umpired the Fishburne game in Staunton last week. _0._ Hunt Sifford, ’17, has been dis- charged from the army, and has re- turned home. _.o__ Sergeant H. K. Young, 17, has landed from overseas. He was sta- tioned at Base Hospital 43. .__0.__ -Mr. E. Stuart Moore, who now holds a position with the war labor board in Washington, spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Samuel R. Moore. joj- F. Tiller and wife spent the week end here. When he received his dis- charge he was an ensign in the navy. He will make his future home in Em- poria, Va., where he will enter the hardware business with his father. PRESS LAUDS WORK OF GEN- ERALS’ BACKSTOP (Continued fro; Page 1) seen here in many a game. Three stolen bases were registered by Carolina yesterday,but two of these were the result of Graham's letting the runner get a good lead, while the third was when Mattox threw to third, hitting the man poling back to the bag squarely between the shoulders. In his position he had nine putouts, getting a couple of diflicult fouls; get- ting one runner at third and cutting off an attempted steal at second. At the bat and on the base lines,he showed even more brilliantly than be- hind the bat. In five times at bat he got four singles and the other time he got on on an error and started the rally which enabled the Generals to win later. If it had not been for un- usual base running in the eighth by Mattox, VVashington and Lee would today hardly have had credit for a victory. This was the only ball he hit in the air and it looked so easy to Robbins, who was at second, that he stood in a nice position and then inuffei the ball. From that Mattox stole second and did a real stunt a moment later when he scored on Sutton’s sacrifice. Joyner handled the slow roller to first in good shape and the runner was out. Ordinarily a runner would have been satisfied with west corner, but it was not so with Mat- tox, for when he rounded the corner he saw that Bryant was not getting the ball in a position to make use of it, so Mattox continued home, without the loss of a step, beating the ball by a yard, though it took a good slide to turn the trick. Mattox’s first hit came in the first inning when Yancey was at second. It was a drive over third to left and Yancey scored. In the third he drove a grounder so hot by first that it was as clean as if it had been a mile from Bryant who tried to handle the rap. In the fifth, with first occupied and RING-TUM-PHI ‘T two out, Mattox could not bunt so he had to hit it out. This try was a beautiful drive over the box to center. And this combination of work seems to show that this Lynchburg boy has a real future on the diamond if he cares to follow it. —Lynchburg Advance. PENN STATE DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 4-0 (Continued from Page 1) the fielding of Henderson and Gregg featured the game for the Generals. It seems as though Graham gets better each game he starts and the opposing batters are always at his mercy. The hefty swatsinen of Penn were able to garner only two clean hits and a scratch off of the W. and L. star twirler. Sutton celebrated his first appearance with the varsity by slamming out a double and two singles. His base running was equ- ally as good, the box score giving him credit for two steals. Jimmy Mat- tox fattened his batting average with two singles out of three trips to the platter. Incidentally he swiped two bags, the pegging of Craig for Penn State being somewhat off. The wide territory covered by Gregg and Hen- derson in the field and Henderson’s long peg brought these two in the limelight. For the visitors, the fielding of “Red” Korb, together with his comi- cal gestures and the argumentative ability of Mullon, the Penn captain, featured their opposition. Mullen made some pretty catches in center field. The Generals secured six hits and had many opportunities to score,hav— ing men on bases in practically every inning with the exception of the first two. Had the breaks of the gamebeen a little more inclined in favor of the team, the box score would have mount_ ed a little higher. However, the game was interesting all through and the results satisfactory to all White and Blue supporters. THE BOX SCORE Penn State AB R H PO Mullon, cf. Korb, ss. Baublitz, 2b-3b. Killinger, 3b-2b. Conover, rf. Knapp, lb. Traphoner, lf. Craig, c. Gramley, p. 0Ot\'!<‘.0K\'>DOukC0t\’.>>¥>- ooooooooo Ho>—*oooOr—*o oo>»—A4o»:xc.oooa 4:»--r—«oouzt\3>—m-n;> >-oo»-Aooaowotii Total Generals Gregg, lf. Jones, 2b. Yancey, 3b. Mattox, c. Drye, lb. Sutton, ss. Raines, rf. Henderson, cf. Graham, p. _n>m toooe-»:>coco.c-.¢>»z=—wo: omooor--oo+—-we Hoowomoooiflw \‘."‘-—‘>—|>—-1-'15f\')l\3|'-‘*U[\9 O4: p->—aooo<;o»—-o::o;;>: ooooo»—AoL\aoF1¥¥U1>¥¥U( Oi-4O!-‘COO:-ii-4!-‘ oi-oN>op—n-A»-aor--B1 or--i—A<'.~:aooc»aI\aoI—-o"‘~'5 on O O>¥kOOOO’Ob-‘~103> owooor-too:-Aot*1 Totals Generals 93 U! VIRGINIA LAW LIBRFARY A SPECIAL COMBINAIION OFFER TO INCLUDE SETS NAMED BELOW Encyclopedic Digest of Virginia and West Virginia Reports, 1-17m and Table of Contenxs . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia Reports. Annotated . . . . . . . . . .. Virginia Reports. 75-82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Virginia Decisions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Hanks’ Annotations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $128. 50 225. 00 20. 00 10.00 6.00 T) Special Combination Price $350.00 WRITE FOR TERMS Published by THE MICHIE COMPANY Law Publishers Charlottesville, Va. ‘ATTENTION PLEAS Thousands of men are using today the same Moore pen that went through college with them. Better buy a Moore Graham passed Herty. Feimster sin- . _ Gregg, lf. gled to‘ right-, Herty taking third, he Jones, 2b. going to second on the throw in. Powell was hit. Robbins hit to Yan- cey who threw home too late to catch Herty. Mattox caught Feimster at third. Yancey fouled to Mattox. One gun, one hit, no errors. Jones grounded to short. Yancey was safe on Hefty’s error. Mattox snigled through first. Drye forced Mattox at second. He stole second. Sutton struck out. No runs, one hit, one error. Fourth Inning: Saunders beat out bunt. He stole second. Bryant fouled to Mattox. Joyner got a single to left. Louis hit to Jones who threw low to the plate, Saunders scoring. Herty hit a line drive to Henderson. Jones missed Feimster’s ground ball, filling the bags. Powell hit a short ‘lfy to left and the wind blew it out of Gregg’s hands, all three runners cross- ing the pan. Robbins struck out. Four runs, three hits, two errors. Fifth Inning: Yancey fouled out to Drye. Saunders bunted to first and was safe. Graham threw Bryant out fit first, and Drye threw to Sutton, getting Saunders, who had overrun second. Gregg struck out. Jones flew out to left. Yancey singled to center. Mattox doubled to center,Yancey stop- ping on third. Drye grounded out to ¢Feimster. No runs, two hits, no er- rors. Sixth Inning: Joyner flew out to Gregg. Louis beat out a bunt. He was out trying to steal. Herty struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sutton was out to Bryant. Raines ‘flew out to left. Henderson went to second on a wild throw by Joyner. Graham popped to right. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning: Raines speared Feimster’s drive by the foul line. He got a hand from the few spectators. Yancey threw wild on Powellis groun- der. Robbins singled to center, Pow- ell going to third. Robbins stole sec- ond. Yancey hit to Graham, who cut Powell off at home. Robbins took third, and Yancey pilfered second. Saunders struck out. No runs, one hit, one error. Gregg grounded to Herty. Jones drove a long one to Saunders. Yancey was out, Herty to Bryant. No runs, no hits, no errors. Robbins missed Mattox’s fly. Drye walked. Sutton sacrificedand Mat- tox scored from second, Drye taking ‘third. Raines clouted a three bagger to right and scored on a pass ball, Joy- ner was replaced by Wilson. Hen- derson and Graham grounded to short. Three runs, one hit, one error. Ninth Inning: Hérty grounded to Yancey. Feimster went out, Sutton "to Drye. Powell popped to Jones. No runs, no hits, no errors. Gregg was hit in the back. He Yancey, 3b. Mattox, c. Drye, 1b. Sutton, ss. Raines, lf. Henderson, cf. Graham, p. >¢>.:x.;sNoaO1cn.;:.-ix GOP-*©r-AV-‘I-‘OI-\'3l;UC7V <::o—-»—«oo.:--1\'aor—-.'f£1-1 OD-‘D-‘K°€.D‘-Di-‘D-ICI3’-06$ a>ool\9>—-I-A»-mC>p>E coop-co»-:o<:>P1.¢x Totals 35 6 9 27 11 4 The Score by Innings: W. & L. 200 000 O31——6 Carolina 001 400 000—5 Summary: HTWO base hits——Gregg,Yancey, Pow- e . Three base hits—Raines. Stolen bases—Gregg, Mattox,Hez-ty, Robbins, Saunders. Double plays-—-Graham, Jones and Drye; Joyner and Bryant. Bases o nballs—off Graham, ; off Joyner, 3. 8 Left on bases——W. & L., 7; Carolina, Hit by pitched balls—Graham, 1; Wilson, 1. Struck out—by Graham, 6; by Joy- ner, 3. Passed balls—by Yancey, 2. Time of game-2:10. Urr1pire«-T. G. Virginia. Electric Lamps Waste Baskets Wedding Presents R. S. ANDERSON CO. F. A. GRIGSBYS Shoe Shine Parlor Headquarters for Students MAIN STREET Next Door to Telegraph Oflice Sunday Hours, 8 to 10.30 a. In FOR QUICK SERVICE THE MILLER TRANSFER (30. Leave Your Orders at the Lexington Hotel. Phone 62 If it can be moved we’ll do it. GCORGE TOLLEY. Manager /Forlnala _al‘ all ‘college bciak uoru, }_¢w¢Ion, dnzggiua .and stattonen ' THE MOORE PEN COMPANY 168 Dovocuhin Sh, 3081001, Muo. j "’-W‘ {mi 3 J ».c~_-“gig 9!" K. \‘ so BRING YOUR FRI ENDS TO Hotel ac Lexington We will Treat them Right. J. M. QUISENBERRY, Proprietor IRWIN S CD. “If We from l2win’s lt’s Good” JBMES JHCKSON Barber and Hair Dresser General Lee’s Old Barber NELSON ST. ‘EXPERT Photographer Outdoor Work a Specialty Your Kodak Films Developed and Finished. Quick Work MILLER’S STUDIO 28 Main Street Lexington HUGER-[lAV|DS[lN-SALE (30. Wholesale Grocers at LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA The Model Barber Shop Up-to-date in Every Respect Students’ Headquarters HUGH WILLIXM S, Proprietor F you want the best pipe that can be made, you can get it in 21 IV D C—up to $6. If you want the best genuine French Briar that as little as 75 cents will buy, you can get it in a W D C. American made, in all sizes and styles, and sold at the best shops. WM. DEMUTH 8: CO., New York World's Largest Pipe lllanufacturer No man ever had :1 better pipe than this one. Care- fully selected genuine French Briar, 11 sterling ring and vulcanite bit. hand fitted and finished by an expert. OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190429/WLURG39_RTP_19190429_008.2.txt 8 THE EASTER FESTIVITIES Continued from Page 1 BROUGHT TO A CLOSE j i Young, E. H. McCaleb, C. H. Miller,‘ S. M, Graham. Floor, L. T. Brown,§ chairman; S. B. Christy, M. P. Sut—, ton, W. F. Barron, J. M. Lynn. Deco; rati0n,J. R. Fain, chairman; J. M.‘ Jennings, M. H. Moore, B. N, Buford,‘ H. S. Bryant. i Due to the lack of space, no names will be duplicated. Only the names of those who did not attend the “13” club hop, but who participated in the Cotillion German follow. These are: RING-TUM-PHI DANSANT SOCIAL A FINAN-I CIAL SUCCESS The baseball dansant was heldl Tuesday afternoon. This was one of. the most delightful events on the‘ Easter social program, and was en- joyed by a large number of students‘ and nearly all of the visiting girls.l The dansant started at 4:30 and endedl about 6:15. W. F. Barron, managerl of the baseball team, reports that thei financial results were much betteri than had been expected, so that the event was very successful in every way. v Miss F. Bltanton of Richmond,with M. P. Sutton. Miss Sue Baxter of Nashville,Tenn., with E. H. McCaleb. Mr. and Mrs, C. Lynch Christian. Miss Martha Darden of Suffolk,with E. S. Graham. Mrs. S. B. Enslow of Huntington, with C. B. Baldwin. Miss Louise Hiedrick of Staunton, v."‘.h R. A. Richardson. Miss Constance Kent of Petersburg, with M. W. Paxton. Mrs. McCormick of Lexington, with J, T. McCrum. Miss Evelyn Ray of Lynchburg,with H. 15. Liadison, Jr. Miss Margaret Stuart of Abingdon, with Berkley Cox. Miss Lenora Upton with C. B. Burns. » Dr. and Mrs. Reid White. Lieutenant C .J. Devine, ’16, is in town for a few days visiting his parents. He is now stationed at Fort Oglethrope, Ga. _.Q_. Frank Wissler, 1,16, spent a few days in town on his way home. N. D. Smithson has been but of town ,for the past few days. BOLEY’S BOOKSTORE (Successor to W. C. Stuart) Bookseller and Stationer and All Goods Pertaining to my Business. The Hon. Harry St. George Tucker, former dean of the law school ofWash_ ington and Lee, delivered befdre the, members of the law school a splendid address on the League of Nations. Mr. Tucker is an eminent authority on! F - ConStituti0na1Law' ‘H. F. FLIN , Prop.. Washington St. Sanitary Barber Shop (‘ C OD SERVICE ."I"\ xxx. Even when you applaud the style and pattern, our interest doesn’t stop with the mere act of selling a suit, we’re just as much codcerned in the wear as you are. Money’s at the box office for anybody not satisfied with the Wgy it performs. At the Lexington Hotel all day this Friday and Saturday, May 2nd and 3rd. Complete showing of the best of everything college men Wear. ROGERS FEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway S at 34th t. at 13th St. “Four Convenient Broadway Corners” Broadway at Warren at 41st St. N E W YORK CITY January and February Reduction Sale. 20 per cent on _0NT High Shoes, Overcoats and l Sweaters Come early and get first selection from a big stock of up-to-the-minute patterns and styles that appeal to the young men This . Reduction is for Cash Only TOLLEY ®. MEEKS 5/2e Shop cf Quality KNITTED TIES are the things now. We have anice line. Drop in and look them over. Cobb’s Pressing Shop Corner Washington and Jefferson Streets Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Repairing We need your work. All work guaranteed. We call for and deliv WE ALSO DYE TO LIVE. PHONE 194- MEET YOUR FRIENDS HT Lexington Pool Company’s STUDENTS’ WINTER RESORT EAT ——AT—— The Beanery Board $20.00 per month