OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190506/WLURG39_RTP_19190506_001.2.txt
PR  M FOP.’ V1417 5%“ OR Y F.TN.4 LS JN PA GE F 0 UR

WASI-ZIN zTON A

GENERALS new Ei.oN IN’ TENTH
AGGIES i1iI+fLic:r_1fIRs1‘. REVERSE

With Two Out Yancey Doubles
and Scores Winning Tally on
Mattox’s Single. Game Played
in Drizzle-

N

D LEE ,U1\lIVERSITY. TUESDAY, MAY 6. 191

VOL. XXII 9

Visitors Pound Graham for To-
tal of Twelve HitsWl1ile Keene
Holds Generals to Five Scat-
tered Hits. 7

Washington and Lee defeated Elon, Displaying for the visiting girls the

College 4.3 Wednesday afternoon in 3 I poorest form of the season, the Wash-

With two out in‘

the tenth, Yancey doubled and scored

for the winning tally on Mattox’s

single between first and second.
The game was played in a drizzling

ten inning afi-‘aii-_ ington and Lee nine met its first re-
verse of the year last Monday when
it lost to the Maryland Aggies. The
visitors clouted the pill hard through-
out the game, while the Generals

_ could not get to Keene, the Aggie
mm and the players Seemed to be ml‘ pitcher, except in the sixth and ninthi

comfortable. The old pep of forn1e1'lhmingS_ After Graham and Gregg}
games was 1a°kmg' Both Pltchersihad fanned in the sixth, Jones andi
were freely hltf though they r{‘anag?diYa1icey doubled in succession and Mat-I‘
to keep the hlts Scattered except 1“ 3to:; was hit. bringing in one run. But‘
the fourth session, when both i’;‘EllllSiD,..__.e mum Om‘, lift a
scored rather heavily. Ten swatters, Snydel, for the thfrd Out.
were struck out by each pitcher.

high one to}
In the ninth, M-attox bounced one i
_E1°n threatened in the Very begin‘ gover the fence in left field. Drye then 1.
“mg when J°hnS°n’ first up’ poked ‘me  singled, but the next three were easy:
out to center for two bags and ad\'anc- J OutS_
ed to the hot corner on Atl:inson’s  1
grounder However the’

For Maryland, Bailey's homel
‘un in the seventh and the pitching of‘

I I
.

. 4

JIMMY MATTCK.
Generals’ Crack Bacfzstgp

MILITARY QUESTION
PLACED BEFORE MEN

Dr. Smith Calls for Opinion of
Student Body on Four Military
Questions. Asks for Guid-
ance of New Men.

Our military problem and the in-
auguration of a constructive program
with the Student Body for the more
thorough instruction of the new men
while they are adapting themselves to

the new conditions of college life were I

the subjects discussed at an important
University Assembly held on Satur-
day, May 5th.

After the opening prayer by Dr.
Howerton, Dr. Smith presented sev-
eral questions to the Student Body in
order to get their opinion concerning
the advisability of establishing an R.
O. T. C. at Washington and Lee. Al-
though no exact count of the votes has
been made it is understood that the
Student Body in general was opposed

to the establishing of military train— 3

ing for the remainder of this term.

Dr. Smith opened his address by ‘

saying that the men who entered col-
lege were an unusually picked set of‘
men, as only five per cent of those

I
l
I
(Continued on Page '7) i

W. & L. vs. l‘iopkins,Frida.y, 3:00 P.

v \VE1ll\:GL.

to Yancey.
crowd was relieved when Jones threw
Johnson out at the plate on «El
hit. Tl..-

111'-

txuxjij -up -.m~ x} in

rxilil
but Corbett fanned Brown.

For the netrt two innings the Visi-
tors were kept at bay though in the
S€L‘0ll(l M1ii'pliey don“ ‘d' to right field

fence with two out, bixt‘ remained on.,,,

5er:o‘z1d, ‘i,’or _\lartin s'Uiuck out.

The fourth inning proved to be the
inset fruitful one for Elon, for in
this period it made all of its runs. To
start oil’ with, Brown struck out and
Jones threw King out. But Allen
singled to short and took third when
Murphey hit one to right for his sec-
ond hit of the day. Then came the un-
expected. Martin poled one to the gate

(Continued on Page 8)

ailvanced on  wild p-ii:‘:'1i

llieene who struck out thirteen men,
iwere the feature."-.
l 5‘.-.u‘: P.',:iiie;- coverei  ii‘. i‘i;‘l‘r’f
«s12u'-e a spienrud catch of
‘is drive in the ninth.
GAIIE IN DETAILS
first Inning: Snyder singled and
‘ second on Henderson’s error.
sacriiiced. Knode singled him

(Continued on Bage 4)

DAVIDSON

Telegram received from VV. J. Rush-
ton, a member of the debating team
which debated Davidson College last
night, stated that they had lost decis-
ion three to two. The decision was in
favor of VV. & L. until the last refuta-
tion of the negative.

FOR VICTORY

put pre ‘ions commencement

be some time.

DO IT NOW.

Washington and Lee has always been famous for her
Finals, and the plan now being worked out should almost

glance at the brief program on page four,—Finals, 1919, will

For the student body at large, two things are required:
First, pay your subscription NOW. Most things cost money
these days and Finals is no exception.
contracts and other arrangements the money must be on
hand. Be able to say, “I have paid, have you?”

Second, ask your girl NOW, and let Fain or Brown or
somebody know when she says she will come.
as well as the privilege of every man who knows a‘ “Queen”
can “trip the light fantastic” to have her up for Finals. She
will have the time of her life,—-and so will you-

FINALS I919

weeks in the shade. Take a

To make the proper

It is the duty

WINS DEBATE I

M.,

_‘ JACK CORBETT
I One of 31113 Slab Artists

LIST OF RETURNING
IALUMNI INCREASING

‘University Promises to Furnish
Board and Lodging to All Re-
‘ turning Alumni, Thus Making
Them Real Guests.

Since the publication of the first
list of names two weeks ago of alumni
who expect to return to the Victory
Alumni Reunion, Finals, letters have
been pouring into the oifice of N. D.
Smithson, registrar and alumni sec-
retary. The list below now contains
fifty names and it is hoped that this
number may be multiplied many times
before June.

Further provision for entertainment
of all returning W. & L. men has been
made by the University in the prom-
ise to furnish board as well as lodg-
ing, thus making alumni real guests
of Washington and Lee. The various
committees on alumni reunion,headed
by E. L. Graham, are still at work on
the details of the alumni entertain-
ment, while the special exercises in
honor of W. and L. men in the ser-
‘vice are receiving much attention at
‘the hands of a sub-committee com-
posed of Judge Quarles, Professor

(Continued on Page 5)

Wilson Field

OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190506/WLURG39_RTP_19190506_002.2.txt
x

ST. Gnoit—<:i«:, 
To

HON H
"1‘UCKER SPEELIAZS
LzUVYERS

,1 11*}
"5, hello

iiiein‘oers of the sc»cie*"'
l nzitioii iiiu ‘ "=
.7 as is

ctive const‘ ‘utioii.

Mr. T

could not .

7Deiivei:'r~: ?£n.stru<:ting A-:lclre:-:5», or.‘ . ,c.c,,m_
the League of i‘{ation:;. SDCZL-iSl1Q7.‘.'C<l that the leag
km. Qjscusges G-bjections __10‘ariii iiatioits, or pass 21 coiiscri‘
Cgvenmatu ibill, or tax the populace, etc. It 

not destroy the sovei‘ci;_:nty of the

, tion, nor Woul-zl the Monroe 

be affected. ‘
But the last point, that the consti—;

111173‘

J3

Honorable Harry St. George Tuck-
er, foriner dean of the law school, an
eminent authority on constitutional
law and the author of many treaties
on the Constitution, delivered during

the past week to the students of the
law school two lectures on the League
of Nations. This paper was prepared
and read by Mr. Tucker before the Bar
1‘~....-;ccia‘.ion of Virginia at its last
Ineeting.,.,,No effort will be made to
reproduce at length the substance of
the splendid and instructing address,
but only the underlying principles
will be observed. ' was purely to prevent future 111111-an-.
The hails Of tl:3L€€1§Uf€ 0f1N3t10T:a istic conflicts. The sooner these ob-
aSS€TtS 1‘ 1’~ T110 '01-”, 13 Ouhf Oh '5-eljectionable phases of the covenant be
?f0hmVh1_£," ’~‘h11h‘=€ Of the C0h3tlt11tl0h 9f~ stricken out the sooner will the task
the United States: Art. 6: (1.) Tlllslof the plenepotentiflies be 0\.e1._
C0h_St1tUt10h, (2) and the IMVS Of the‘; Mr. Tucker expressed the opinion
Uhlted States that Shah he made lhgthat the Anlerican people would accept
l3u1'5u€1h:19 tl;€1ie0£7 (=1) and an thCa‘;tile cove“ant of the leagrue. In the
ties ma e s al e tie supreme law; C(,-_~._,~;5e ,% ‘-
of the land. This clause is the veryibute tfl  _dent Taft’ who has
f’>‘~U1d3~tl0h Of the Le?11i'l10 Of N3tl0hSyi1l)cen worhing faithfully and uiisclfisli-~
and if there besuch a. society it must  1y for the past five yeays for the in-
be based on this principle, d(:clar'ecli1t,3,eSt of th nation
the speaker. I
He next cited some of the priiiciali ‘ _ _ Y
ohjcc-tions to the proposed league adv IGREETN ST0Chl:~\ ;S AT THE
yanced by Senator Lodge and these he} LY RIC TONIGHT
enumerated as: (1) the plan would noti ____j
Li“? became it W°‘h‘d ghe the C°h“hh" glihoduction of Local Talent Given
tion of the League the power to dew By Civic League’ Under the

clare war; (2) it would ,<-give the lea;;'uei _ _ _ V _ ,_ _
the power to disarm iicitzoiis; fill it Dhhecuon 91 hugs Ahhle “H113

would destroy the soverei;>;nty of the‘
Unitefil States; (43 the Monroe Doc—f The Civic League of L€XlI'i;;;‘t0l1 will
trifle Wollld be obliterated; (5) the ipresciit a play, entitled “Green Stock-
constitution of the league shows on§inp;s,” at the Lyric theatre tonight.
its face that it is not only a league to  The proceeds of the eiitertaininent
prevent war but also a power to build will  to some improvement inside of
up a supei‘—gb'Jei‘niiieiit to rule andlthe towii. A great deal of time has
control the world, going beyond tbeibeeii spent in the prepartation of this
PUTDOSG 01' hh‘31 Of the 1e?l£l‘U0 Whichiplay and the success of forinei' pro-
is to prevent War. ‘sensations gruarantees that it will be
Mr. Tucker ‘took up in order each of -1 W911 worth whi1e_

the above points and diSC11SSe<l thenil Miss Annie Vfliite has been direct-
thoroughly and convincingly g'iVlI1£§ling this coniedy-drania and the cast
his authority for his Statements When i includes local talent from Lexington,
same was needed. As to the first ob-‘V_ M_ 1_ and W, and L_ The pyice of
jection he Sh0W9d that the C0Y1Stit11-ladniission is fifty cents, twent_v-i'ive
‘$1011 Of the league C0l11d haV8 Ohlyicents extra for reserve seats. Tickets
those powers which each individual na- | may be purchased at Gorrell’s or at
tion could grant under its treaty pow— the W, and L_ Y r00m_

er. While there is a decision of the
Supreme Court to the effect that a
subsequent act of Congress amends a
prior treaty and a treaty amends a‘
prior conflicting law, yet, emphasized‘Heh1'Y Steele ---------------------- --L- T- Brown
the spaker, there is no decision of the;Jhhmie Raleigh -------------- --Ahfly Amlck
Supreme Court which says that a trea_ ! C°1°he1 Smlth ------------ -Captalh Ga_rder
ty is Supreme to the constitution of the ,Tarver (Bobie) Captain Mettenheimer
United States and none will ever emu-‘Al-mt Ida -------------------- ~-Grahces Quarles
1ate fro mthis judicia1body_ The con- Madge . . . . . . . . . . . -Mary Champe
stitution of the United States is the EVelyh ---------------------- --M1'5- 13- B- Schultz
supreme law of the land. The treaty‘ Phihys ---------------------------------- »-D0” Wltt
making power is created by the c0nSti_ Celia (the unmarriageable daughter)
tution and is subordinate to it ‘for the Mrs- Derbyshire
Creature cannot be greater than the Butler ------------------ -—N°1'm3h W- Burgess
Creator.’ Therefore, while the presi-
dent, under the treaty making clause
may purport to give the league power,
to declare war for the United States,‘
yet this power is lifeless until the‘
United States Senate ratifies it, as is
provided by the constitution. For
those nations which will compose the
league know the limitations of our
constitution and they know that they
themselves are under simliar limita-
tions. “He who enters into a con-
tract With another is or ought not to
be ignorant of his power to contract:
Therefore the only conclusion in the
light of the above facts is that the Hugh Shirey, ex-’20, is studying

that it is not only a league to pi'eve::t‘
war but also a power to build up 
supengovernment to rule and control:
the world, is one which cannot be;
evaded but is a truism adinitted IiIr.l
Tucker. He read several articlesi
from the covenant of the leaguenvliiclif
affected commerce, and problems of:
national concern, wholly unconnected:
with the idea to prevent war. In thisi
respect, the league has gone beyond‘
its original purpose and ideal which

Cast of Characters
Admiral Grice ________________  B. Schultz
William Farraday .............. ..V. E. Kemp

ATHLETIC COUNCIL AN-
NOUNCEMENT

All those wishing to run for mem-
bership on the athletic council are re-
quested to hand in their names to the
secretary of the council, Sam Raines,
as soon as possible. There will be an
election of the members of next year’s
council soon and the names have to be
in immediately. The members elected
at this time will serve next year.

RING-TUM-PHI

for the United States or for 8“.§' if

 ilrirrh -2- Specialist

tution of the league shows on its face 2‘
.

is ‘cl’; he paid a high tri-

league cannot constitutionally declare'engineering at Boston Tech.

CPIRLSTMAS PULTZ

The Real Chocolate Shake /*llXei'

He Can’t Serve them All
So he Serves THE BEST.

SEE. HIM FIT GORRELUS

GORRELIXS Drug Store.

Whitman’s, Washington and Lee Seal Sampler
Packages, Park & Tilford’s. BEST in
Candies, BEST in Everything.

AROUND THE CORNER

CUT FLOVVERS

THE HOOVER & SMITH CO.
616 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmlths
PH?LADELi’HIA’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.

__?,.a-_

WEIN_BERG’S

Victor, Edison, P Columbia Agents

Come in and Hear the Latest Music

COBB’S

SHOE SHOP

0 TA 0_V0_U_ 0_

If your Shoes are weary let
us soothe their souls.

R. G. MONTGOMERY

AUTO SUPPLIES

Vulcanizing and Tire
Repairing

THOMAS & SLUSSER

DEALER IN

Fresh Meats

FREE AIR ON THE STREET

Fish and Oysters in :1 . ) 1

H. K. WELSH & C0.

YOURS FOR

Terms.—Cash Phone 27

Fox’s Barber Service
COME TO FOX’S

We Want You.
J. E. PULLEN, Manager

?\

Staple and Fancy

Groceries

First Class Work‘

OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190506/WLURG39_RTP_19190506_003.2.txt
RING-TUM-PHI

VVITH THE Y. M. C. A.

Religious Meeting Well Attended
and Many Hear Speaker Talk
on Atonement of Sin.

The last meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
was again attended better than most
of them have been during the past few
weeks. This is probably due to the
very fine addresses that have been
delivered by Dr. Howerton and also
because the subjects of late have been
of more general interest to everybody.
In accordance with what he announced
at the meeting before the speaker chose
for his subject The Atonement of
Sin. Dr. Howerton spoke of the
great love that God the father has for
everybody and how He is at all times
ready and anxious to receive a person
into his love if the person will only
accept the love of'fered him. He also
told of God’s plan for redeeming sin-
ners from the necessary results of the
sin that they must commit because of
their very nature.

As a short introduction the speaker
explained how that everybody who
speaks for God and Christ and the
Kingdom of Heaven is God's mouth-
piece.

Following this he told of how the
love of Christ in a man could make
what he said have very much more ef-
fect than it would have if that love
were not in him. He said, “The ef-
ficacy of what a man says depends
not merely on what he says but the
way he says it.”

In speaking of the love that God has
toward people Dr. Howerton said that
since he has been a father he has bet-
ter understood how the love of God
could be so everlasting in spite of all
the ingratitude that it receives. He
said that he could think of nothing
that could make him so lose his love
for his children that he would not be
willing to receive any of them at any
time back into the family and his love,
and showed that this must be some-
thing of the nature of the love of God.
It was pointed out that the question
might arise as to the use of having
an atonement at all. In answer to
this he asked, “Does the human con-
science Say that a sin should go un-
punished?” He then pointed out the
fact that the human conscience is very
lenient toward the sins that are com-
mon to the person possessing the con-
science, and finally said, “It is written
on the tablets of our conscience that
sin is guilty.”

He illustrated the plan of the atone-
ment by supposing that a son of his
had robbed a bank and was unable to
get the money to pay back what he
had stolen. The family would be dis-
honored and would do all that it could
to help pay the money back, but if the
family is unable to help matters the
son hasto confess before the law and
suffer the penalty of his sin. Just
here is where the divine love comes in
in the fact that God says: “I’ll pay
the penalty.” Father sufiered in God
the Son who came down on earth and
died for the sins of the world. As he
expressed it “He suffered the penalty
of his own justice.”

He said that it may not be possible
to find a philosophical explanation of
it but that one fact remains and that is
that this simple gospel has been sav-
ing man throughout the ages and is
doing so all the time now. He told of
how a Sunday school teacher had told
him that there was no use waiting un-
til he had become sinless before coming
to Christ because then he would never
come. When he got the full meaning
of this he did become a Christian and
was able to break from some sins that
he had not been able to cope with be-
fore. In conclusion he said, “The

mm 1- .'=a~! »-  '51‘; '~ ‘ .~,..'.=~~.s=

atonement is the expression of the il-
limitable love of Godhut which can’t
save you unless you are willing to ac-
cept it."

LlTERARY SOCFETY HOLDS
VERY SUCCESSFUL
MEETING

Hall Crowded to Full Capacity
Long Before Time for Meeting,
—Lots of Pep and Interestl
Displayed in Progilam.

—————j 1

By far the most succdfiful meeting!
of the year of the Grahaiti—Washington'
Literary society was hell last Satur-
day night. The hall was filled to its
capacity long before thd time of the
meeting, and an excelient program
was rendered before an intensely in-
terested audience. An instructive de-
bate on the American system of trial
by jury was the feature of the even-
ing.

Fitzgerald Flourizey enthralled his
audience by :1 po. 1. declaration of
Robert Burns I‘Ilg:1l£11lLl Mary. He
put his whole soul into tne delivery
of this poem which seemed so com-
pletely to echo the feelings of his heart
that when he iinishtd the audience
was so absorbed that they even forgot
to applaud.

S. A. Anderson spoke on "Current
Events.” By his masterly presenter-
tion of these topics of daily interest,
he revealed anew the possibilities of
this feature of the program. Those
who heard him went away feeling
that in a five minute talk they had

heard a complete summary of all the,

important news of the work.

“The Future of Washington and
l.ec,,  the subject of an oration by
E. D. Campbell. He 'lecla“g that
VVashington and Lee had before her
the most brilliant future of any col-
lege in the South. “Her position,”
said he “is unique in that she posses-
ses all the capacities necessary for the
development of the future leadership
of the country.” He closed with a
brief account of a few of the plans for
her expansion now in the consideration
of the administrative officers.

Excellent as the rest of the program
was,it could not detach from the all ab-
sorbing interest in the debate. The
question was Resolved, That the jury
system of the United States Sl1O7.1i(l be
abolished. C. H. Patterson and W. F.
Parker upheld the aflirmative, while
E. W. Poindcxter and J. H. T. Suther-
land spoke for the negative. The af-
firmative argued that the juries were
ignorant of the law and therefore not
capable of judging fairly, but the
negative‘ replied that the jury merely
decided questions of fact. The decis_
ion was in favor of the negative.

The house was then thrown open
for general discussion. L. A. Mc-
Murray, Frank Stipes, T. W. Gilliam
and G. P. Wilson were among those
that spoke.

(This meeting existed only in the
imagination of the writer, and is in-
tended to show what our Literary so-
ciety ought to be and not what it really
is.)

Lieutenant Berkely Cox, ’15,has been
visiting in Lexington for the past few
weeks. Lieutenant Cox served with
the 9th infantry in France until he
was wounded and sent back to this
country for treatment. He expects to
receive his discharge from the Walter
Reid hospital in about a month. Lieu-
tenant Cox has been awarded the dis-
tinguished service cross for conspicu-
ous bravery in action.

J. Carl Fisher is attending Boston

Everybody Goes

___T(}.____

McCrum’s

Since 1866 they have been doing it,
Your fathers, even your grandfathers.
went to McCRUM’S.

Because McCRUM’S Soda Fountain is
in a class by itself.

Because McCRUM’S is the place where
you meet your friends, really the social
centre.

Because at McCRUM’S there is always
something doing.

Tobacco, W. & /L. Stationery, Candy, Films
iAll;Drug Store Sundries

llltcrnm Druir Co., Inc.

—-—u—u---w.-.x-

STOP and Try Us

'3 Lexington Steam Bakery 3

Pies, Cakes, Cream Puffs

Soda Fountain

Phone 133 We Make:Prompt Deliveries

Tech.

/Meet Your Friends at
Students’ Headquarters

Wayland’s Drug Store

Norris 8: Nunnally’s Candies

Photo Supplies

———AND-——

The Best Fountain Service

OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190506/WLURG39_RTP_19190506_004.2.txt
.1

RING—TUM-PHI

E23112 filing-tiiin iilgi.
(ESTABLISHED 1397)
Wasliiiigton and LeeUniversit3' Weekly

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY

Subscriptions $1.50 per year. in ad-
vance. Single copy 5 cents

OFFICE—'l'HIRD FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING

Entered at the Lexington, Va., post-
office as second—class niail niutter.

EDITORIAL BOARD
Allen R. LeCompte, ’l9, Editor-in-Chief.
Thomas VJ. Gilliam, ‘I9, Asst. Editor-in-Chief
Samuel Ti’. Anderson, ’19, Managing Editor
William L . ifisdom, ’2l, Athletic Editor
William J. Rushton, “.21, 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, ’2l.
G. H. Baber, ’21.
V. E. Kemp, ’2Z.
Raymond Smith, ’22.
VV. B. Patterson, ’21, Cartoonist.
MANAGING BOARD
Cecil Burns, ’:20, Business I\‘[anagei:.
. Jones, ’20, Assistant Manager
. Bryan, ’2l, Assistant Manager
. . 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
Edito1'-iii—Chief. ‘

We are always glad to publish any
communication that may be handed to
us. We desire to call attention to
the fact that unsigned correspondence
will not be published.

A HIGH PRIVILEGE

The early Roman sage vrlio first said.
“familiarity breeds contempt” did not
have in mind the honor system of
Washington and Lee,-—if hephad this
oft quoted maxim might ‘never have
been conceived. For be it to the glory
of Washington and Lee that her prized
traditions are kept ever bright and
quickened with the fire of eternal
youth. ‘

Not “contempt” then, never; but as
really great men rarely appreciate
their own worth, so we who are so
familiar with the honor system do not
perhaps fully appreciate our privilege
and its far-reaching significance. The
inauguration of an honor system with
every student his own clerk and cash-
ier has attracted the attention and
wonder over the country, but was ac-
cepted at Washington and Lee almost
as a matter of course. The presence
of unclaimed books along the campus
walks has its disadvantages to be

sure, but strangers look and marvel‘

either at the wealth or the scholastic
indifl"erence of the student body. The
man from a northern university can-
not understand how an examination
can be held without a professor in the
room or restrictions on the coming and
going of the students during such a
period, but to the Washington and Lee
man it seems as natural as eating in
the Beanery. _ .
The honor system in operation is a
high tribute to the fundamental sense
of honor in human nature, but a high-
er one to the atmosphere of Washing-
ton and Lee. It is in this World 3
peculiar and prized privilege to be
trusted in all things as a gentleman-
May the men of Washington and L98

be always faithful to the trust.
-—E. D. C.

THE U. B. CLUB AND ITS
WORK

The U. B. club, under the direct
supervision of M. W. Paxton, has fired
its opening gun and the Campaign 501'
the solicitation of the future college

men for next year has beguii. From
what We can get, the club is doing its
work in a very business like inanner,
.an.l is covering a wide territory, in-
cluding man_i.' of the southern s ..l;CS
»and the priiicipzil high schools in Vir-
ginia. A host of students have been
absent for the last few days and the
inquisitive asks the question, wliere
are these men going? W'cll, the U.
B. club is not a joke as some men have
seen fit to make of it by criticising it
at every opportunity, but is now (loinv-'
real service for the University andi
there is no doubt in our minds that it:
will bring results. 

In the past week over a dozen stu-}
dents have gone on speaking tours,‘
presenting to the high schoolsenior the i
opportunities of Washington and Lee!
and its wonderful traditions. The5
most extensive tour was that of Lester’
Fox, who covered Knoxville, Bristol~
and Chattanooga, Tenn. Others have!
been canvassing the state. This line
of speakers will Qontinue until the
state has been thoroughly campaigned,

These men who are going: on these
speaking tours are doing admirable
,work in the interest of'Washington and
lLee. Those who are not engaged in
this work can render an equally ser-
viceable task by writing personal let-
jtcixs to the seniors of their high
school. This will be as effective a.
means of putting Washington and Lee’
before the prospective college man as
sending a man to the high school to}
present the opportunities of the Uni-
versity. Every man should proudly
say a good word about his college—it
is his duty and now is the time be-
cause it will be only a few months be-
fore thousands of high school men will
have to consider the question of high-
er education and'1;he place they will
choose for this training.

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
ANNOUNCED

Dr. Campbell made the announce-
ment lastweek that the commencement
laddress will be delivered by Dr. Wil_
liani A. Ganfield, president of Centre
College, Danville, Ky.

In 2. Syracuse school the 100 per
cent Thrift class is the class where
100 per cent of the pupils are saving
regularly. If a class in this school
can show 50 per cent of the members
saving they can hang up a little blue
ceritficate. When they get to '75 per
cent they put up,-‘a red card, and when
every single member is saving some-
thing each week up goes the 100 per
;cent card, which is red, white and blue.
Not how much but how many is the
motto.

Mr. and Mrs. Cy Young have been
visiting friends in Lexington the past
few days. Cy has just recently re-
ceived his discharge from the army,
after having seen many months of ser-
vice in France with a medical unit. Cy
was one of our best athletes that has
ever donned a Washington and Lee
uniform and his name is known all
over the south. He was captain of
the football, baseball and basketbball
teams during his four years here, be-
sides being a social lion.

__0_

Paul R. Scott and Lewis Twyman,
both of the law class of 1916, have
formed a partnership for the practice
of law in Miami, Fla. Scott was a
resident of St. Paul, Minn., until his
entrance into the service, but upon
receiving his discharge he settled in
Miami.

:0__
Professor Hall has been in Phila-
delphia for the past few days on a
business sojourn.

9 :00 p.ni.—I
1 0
)3

. vk

p.ni.—-Final Meeting and
p.ni.—Senior Banquet.

3

I .

3
:0

1'” 0 p.m.—Alumni Luncheon.

6:00 p.ni.—Boat Race.

Seniors.

10 :00 p.m.—Final Ball.

CCMMENCEMENI W EEK PROGRAM 1919

Friday. June 20th.
nterfraternity Dance.

Saturday, June Elsi.
a.ni.——Pan—\Vhite F1‘l3.1' German.

”:' 0 p.in.——Final Celebration of Literary Societies.
0 p.ni.—Signia Society Dance.
Sunday. June 22nd-
ll :00 a.in.—Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. W. Cosby Bell.
Monday, June 23rd.
11:30 a.m.——Alumni Association Meeting.
11:30 a.ni-——Special Alumni War Exercises (Details to be
Announced Later.)

:30 p.m.———Band Concert on the Campus.

9 :0 . pAni.—Reception Given by President H. L. Smith.
10:00 p.m.——Senior-Alumni Dance.
Tuesday, June 24th.
10:06) ;>..m.—Band Concert on the Campus.
10:50 a.m.—Annual Procession of Trustees, Faculty and

11:00 a.m.—Graduation Exercises.

Organization of Seniors.

GENERALS MEET‘ FIRST RE-M.
"VERSE OF SEASON i

(Continued from Page 1)

home. Bailey fouled to Mattox.
Aicheson was out, Graham to Diiye. i

Gregg, Jones and Yancey struck out.

Second Iniiing: Keene out,Graliam
to Drye. Sam Raines went back
against the bank to take Eisman’s fiy.
Knode, J. S., fanned.

Mattox fanned. Drye grounded to
Keene. Sutton was hit, but Raines
flew out to Snyder.

Third Inning: Molster and Snyder
struck out. Riggs hit one to Drye,
and they collided at first, Drye being
knocked out. He remained in the
game, though weak. Riggs stole sec-
ond. Knode, R. T., struck out. Hen-
derson fouled to Baliey. Graham
flied to Aicheson. Gregg fanned.

Fourth Inning: Bailey grounded
to Jones. Aicheson hit a safety to
center. Eiseman struck out. Keene
beat one out to Jones. Knode, J. S.,
walked. Graham hit l\Iolster,forc-
ing in Aicheson. Snyder was fanned.

Jones and Yancey were thrown out
by Riggs. Mattox struck out.

Fifth Inning: Riggs drove one to
Raines. Knode, R. T. struck out. Bail-]
ey flew to Sutton. '

Drye was out, Eisman to Knode, 
T. Sutton struck out. Raines was
safe when Keene dropped Knode R. T's
throw on first. Henderson tipped a
high one to Bailey.

Sixth Inning: Aicheson popped to
Drye. Keene hit one to right and
Eiseman walked. Knode, J. S., fan-
ned. Molster singled to right,Keene‘
crossing the plate. Snyder walked.’
Riggs drove a double over Henderson’s
head, cleaning the bags. Riggs
scored on Knode, R. T’s. single,
Knode being out trying to get two
bases, Raines to Sutton.

Graham and Gregg struck out. Jones
pounded one over third for two bags
and scored on Yancey’s double. Drye
popped to Snyder. ,

Seventh Inning: Bailey poled onei
over left field fence. Aicheson
grounded to Gregg. Keene groundedi
to Drye. Eisman walked. Knodei
singled. Jones threw Molster out. ‘

Sutton, Raines and Henderson were:
fanned. '

Eighth Inning: Snyder doubled toll

iT's. grounder.
‘ Jones

right. Riggs popped to Sutton. Sny-

der scored when Drye booted Knode,R.

Knode took third when
threw Bailey out. Keene
grounded to Jones.

Gregg popped to Knode, R. T. Jones
grounded to Knode, J. S. Yancey
fouled to first.

Ninth Inning: Eiseman grounded
to Graham. Knode drove one to Sut-
ton.
Molster’s low drive.

Mattox slammed one out to left and
the sphere hopped over the fence.
Drye singled one to left. Sutton fan-
ned. Raines flew out to Knode R. T.
Henderson popped to Riggs.

BOX SCORE
AB R

*6
O

Maryland State
Snyder, cf.
Riggs, ss.
Knode, R. T., 1b.
Bailey, C.
Aicheson, rf.
Keene, p.,
Eiseman, 2b.
Knode, J. S., 3b.
Molster, lf.

uh
©l—‘OP-—‘O©[Q[\'JO§>

H
2
2
2
1
1
2
O
1
1

a>.i>ooo1»:=-cncnis:-u>.
i-«oi,-«»—Ai-saoiaco
®©©©h-*l—|I—‘P-‘[0

Total

0.’)
00

12 27

U3
©0000}-*OH\O;U to
E
"U
C

Generals.
xregg, lf.
Jones, 3b.
Yancey, 3b.
Mattox, c.
Drye, 1b.
Sutton, ss.
Raines, rf.
Henderson, cf.
Graham, p.

O

mix:-.::-c»a..'>-coisstt-us?’
l"3$$l-‘F-‘)-‘P-‘
O©U3i¥k:“§DOOO
is-oiuoooooiops as
O)-JOOI-‘OOOOl3j I-*

Total 32 2

NJ
-\1

102

Score.by Innings:
Maryland State 100 105 110—9
Washington and Lee 000 001 O01—2

Summary:

Stolen bases—Riggs, Aicheson.

Sacrifice hits.—Riggs,

Two base hits—-Snyder and Riggs,
Jones and Yancey.

Home runs—Bailey and Mattox,
Struck out——by Keene, 13; by Graham,
7. ,

Bases on balls-—olf Graham, 5.

Hit bats‘man—-Molster, Sutton,Mat-
tox.

Time of game——2:10.

Unrpire-Smith.

Raines made a brilliant catch of‘

ooov-Aoooootli

OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190506/WLURG39_RTP_19190506_005.2.txt
the past week.

RNG-TUM—PHI

, g . ‘l
Ellie ~1l~.mg-tron ijilit

Lexington, Va., May 6, 1919

RING-TUM-PHI NEVVS ITEIVIS1)
l
Ensign H. P. Hawkins, ’l6, has re-
ceived his discharge from the navy.
joj.

J. A. Sloan attended the May Day

festivities given at Hollins College.
1.0.:

C. B. Burns attended the dance given

at Sweet Briar.
*0:

I. M. Lynn spent Saturday and Sun-

day with his parents at Lynchburg.
MUM

H. S. Lovett has gone for a few
days visiting his family in Greenville.
Tenn.

#0.: I

H. D. Jones attended the Y. M. C.
A. officers’ training conference atChar—
lottesville last week.

:0:

J. R. Caskie, ’10, has returnesl to
Lynchburg after a year’s service with_
the Y. M. C. A. in France.

_g__

H. G. M:-Gavaeh, ’11, is working for
the United States shipping board in
Washington, D. C.

._Q__

Lieutenant Carter Glass, ’12, has
recently landed at New York, after
eight months service abroad.

——..—0_._.

W. B. Wisdom has been called to his
home in New Orleans on account of
critical illness of his father.

——O—:..

H. F. Madison spent the week end
in VVaynesboro, Va., visiting his
brother, who is attending the Fish-
burne Military School.

._0__

J. M. Bauserman, Jr., has returned
to his home in Woodstock, after hav-
ing received his discharge from the
army.

.10?

Lieutenant Horner Fisher, ’I"7, who
served with the field artillery in
France, has returned to his home in
Washington.

-——o——

Lester Fox made quite an extensive
trip last week in the interest of the
U. B. club, visiting Knoxville, Bristol
and Chattanooga, Tenn.

joj.

Professor Moreland has been forced
to miss classes for a few days during
He is now feeling bet-
ter and able to resume his work.

joj

E. A. Donahue (Jiggs), former as-
sistant coach in athletics at Wash-
ington and Lee, is head coach of ath-
letics at Clemson College, South Caro-
olina.

#0.:

Dr. Smith received a letter last
week from R. B. McDougle, ’17, tell-
ing of a dinner which he attended on
April 8th, in London, commemorating
the entry of the United States into
the Great War, and honoring the Am-
erican Ambassador to England, John

W. Davis, an old Washington and Lee '

man of the class of ’95. The dinner
was given by the American Univer-
sity Union of London, and all of the
members were present. There were
also a number of distinguished Eng-
lishmen in attendance, and speeches
were made by some of them, includ-
ing Viscount Brice.

McDougle was a captain in the A.
E. F., and is now one of the two thous-
and American soldiers who are being
sent to school in England by the Am-
erican government. He is studying

law at the Inns Court in London.

LIST OF RETURNING ALUM-
NI GROWING

Continued from Page 1

Moreland andJohnLyle Caniplocl, ’09.

Those in charge of the victoiy re-
union are most anxious for all nieii to
send in their names as soon .1spos—
sible that arrangements for their on.
tort-ainment may be made and izhers
induced to come. It is urged that
each returning alumnus write nay to
at least ten of his former coilege—
mates telling them also to be on hand
the 21st—24th in June.

The following alumni have signified
their intention to return to their ‘1':ma
mater for the victory reunion:

E. L. Graham. ’11.

C. S. Glasgow, ’13.

VV. R. Burton, ’17.

Stuart Moore, ’15.

J. L. McChord, ’18.

 C. Marshall, ’16.

J. A. Izard, ’16.

F. J. Gilliam, ’l7.

J. B. Wadsworth, ’17.

VV. C. Raftery, ’14.

L. B. Cox, ’1.3.

GRAHAMi& co.

Who Sell College Merrs Fixings
FOOTWEAR
HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR

HOSIERY, R13 INCOATS AND SWEATERS
the Varsity Men Like and Use.

HOW ABOUT IT ?:

GRAHAM, The Shoe Man .3:

SHOhOLOGIST AND
H E A D FITTER

G. A. RHODES.

Butcher and Dealer in 1271-6 Sh Meats

H. G. Peters, '17.

VV. B. Yancey, ’17.
Ruffner Campbell, ’13.
J. R. Caskie, ’10.

C. Lynch Christian, '16.
R. P. Hawkins, ’17.

J. A. Mahoney, ’l7.

T. A. Kirkpatrick, ’15.
L. L. Humphrey, ’11.
VV. J. ‘+Vilcox, ’12.

W’. T. Buchanan, "17.
Don Cunningham, ’17.
W’. M. Brown, ’14.
W. L. Higgins.

O. B. Barker, Jr.,
H. L. Miller, ’14.
VV. C. Barker, ’12.
Henry B. Glass, ’15.
Geo. W. St. Clair, '90.
W. C. Hall, ’14.

Shirley Hiley, ’17.

Tucker Harrison, ’14.
William Phillips, ’16.

C. R. Bell, ’15.

L. C. Witten, ’10.

F. J. Beckwith, ’15.

RV. L. Hoge, ’06.

M. G. Twyman, ’17.

H. C. Fisher, ’17.

. P. Irwin, ’09.

. G. Woodson, ’17.

. L. Page, ’16.

. G. Anspach, ’9l. -

F. (“Fats”) Miller, ’15.
P. Gibson, ’l5.

. W. Fowlkes, ’15.

M. Barker, Jr., ’l1.

. VV. McWane, '13.

15.

a9wmsm<aw

F.B. Richardson, ’11, was appointed
chief Bank Examiner for the state of
Virginia last week. For the past
eight years he has been cashier of the
Bank of Sussex and Surry. He also
practiced law and became the Assis-
tant Attorney General of the state.

_.—Oj

R. R. Hall spent the week end in

Charlottesville.

__.0_.

Frank Stipes was out of town last

week in interest of the U. B. club.

BOLEY’S BOOKSTORE

(Successor to W. C. Stuart)
Bookseller and Stationer

and All Goods Pertaining
to my Business.

OYSTERS. FISH BNDLDRESSED FOWLS
IN SEASON

TERMS—Cash or Strictly 30 days unless otherwise agreed

Men of W. and L.

It with -pleasure we announed the arrival of our

Spring and Summer Suitings.

An early inspection is solicited.

Lyons Tailoring Company

Tailors for College Men

-—'l‘H E—

Rockbridge National Bank

Cordially offers the young men of Washington and Lee the
facilities of this Bank. We are well equipped to handle
your drafts and checks and welcome will your business
Whether it be large or small.

For Safely and Service
ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK

The Yellow Front Hardware §,‘,’f,‘°"..,.§’,:‘,§:‘.‘,‘°',,:‘,§“,‘,f

Pocket Knives, Razors, Razor Blades, Etc.

Guns and Rifles for Rent
ROCKBRIDGE HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc.

All Things Electrical

VIRGINIA-WESTERN POWER CO.
Phone 201 Nelson Street

OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190506/WLURG39_RTP_19190506_006.2.txt
RING-TIM-PHI

DIAMOND CUTS

The Generals proved that they were
as good on the road as they are at
home, and that is pretty good isn't it
Watts.

:0:

“A man who can place his hits”
said John McGraw, “Has the pitcher
at his mercy.’ Did you ever notice
Jimmy Mattox when he comes to the
plate. He squints one eye out toward

right field, and as the unlucky mortal ‘

who is out there prepares for a long
fly chase Jimmy politely sends the ball
over third, or in one case over the
center 1'.;§_'. fence. He has the pitcher
at his mercy alright, but he has no
mercy on the pitcher.
_—O:

Maryland State has a good team of
tossers. We know this for a fact,they
beat the Generals, and as a gentleman
from V. M. I. hath said, “That is go-
ing some.”

.__0.__

Raines takes a look at the coming
ball, starts to run and then stops,
right under it, or dives and stops,
right on it. “Right in de ole tar bar-
rel, and there it sho sticks.”

:0:

Yancey and Georgie Gregg pro-
duced the old stick work in the Elon
game. Drye also made a bid for his
share and Corbett got a good bite.
Mattox can’t hit them any more tho’
for all of the pitchers have decided to
walk him.

_._Q__

A ball player has to use his head
and feet. The Generals were sure
using their feet at the baseball dan-
sant. Perhaps they used their heads
also.

joj.

Team work came out strong in the
Elon game. Nifty fielding in the in-
field and good pitching made that
drizzley affair one of snap and Vin.

?0—_

Willie Barron, down at the ticket
booth gazed up at the sky and down
at the receipts of the Elon game and
decided that he could make a profit
from the rain. He seems to be able
to make it out of everything.

_..o_.

The Generals still have several
games on thir schedule. Hopkins is
coming, as well as other strong teams.
Now that summer time is also close,
everybody should get out and back
up the team at EVERY game.

__Q_

A little less individual remarks in
respect to our opponents and more
concerted rooting would help a lot.
It is not the custom of a W. and L.
student body to indulge in personali-
ties, but to show our visitors we are
gentlemen in every sense of the word.

__0..._

Watts was officiating a dansant in
Lynchburg and thus his absence from
the field in the Elon game. Captain
Gillespie from V. M .I. was on the job
and to his credit it must be said that
he umpired a very satisfactory game.

_0__

A little problem for math sharks:
North Carolina walloped University
of Virginia, and got walloped by the
Generals. University of Virginia de-
feated Maryland State but Maryland
State defeated the Generals. Elon
Won over North Carolina, University
of Virginia, which defeated Maryland
State, but was like wise given a drub-
bing by the Generals. Between the
above the teams which has the better
claim to the South Atlantic honors?

Thrift is short hand for “Waste
not, want not.” Buy W. S. S.

“Peppy Clothes”

 /£3-"' ’7.~".”-;v'*’.‘- 

“fhinge to wear for men who ecar.”

LYNCHBURGJIB.

lndelible Stamping '
Outfit.

We_ furnish a stamp of yourname
or initials and indelible pad with
extra bottle of ink for

65 cents.

J. P. BELL CO., Inc.
ISYNCHBURG, VA.

BALTIMORE OFFICE SUPPLY GEMPANY

Incorporated

Manufacturing Stationers
Printing, Lithographing
Steel Die Embossing.

Office, Bank and Lawyers’ Supplies

641 Columbia Avenue
Baltimore. Maryland

The County News
Job Office 

UPP. PRESBYl[RlAN LECTURERUUM

Lexington, Va.

McCoy’s Specials

Fruits, Candies, Cakes

and

All Things Good to Eat.

McCOY’S TWO STORES
Phone 147-327

5f:e
Virginian Hotel

LYNCHBURG. VA.

EUROPEAN
FIREPROOF

Excellent Cafe and Coffee Shop

F. C. CRIDER
Secretary Manager

THE BURT BAR
a neat. CHOCOLATE

__.o:

PAT'lON’S

Clothier  Gent’s Furnisher

Athletic Goods
Manhattan Shirts and

J. & M. Shoes

Open Day and Night European Plari

Lexington Restaurant

j__:_.

Everything the Market Affords

- o
Served as It Should Be--CLEAN

“IF ITS Goon WE HAVE IT”

15 Washington: Street Lexington, Va?



Lyric TiIeaire.,j=i

SHOWING GULDWYN, PARAMOUNT, SELECT AND FUX P|ClURES 

‘ LYRIC ORCHESTRA

HAVE YOU TRIED IT ?

Go To THE DUTCH INN
HOT WAFFLES and CLUB SANDWICHES

Rooms for Visiting Girls and Chaperones
BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY

OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190506/WLURG39_RTP_19190506_007.2.txt
_ :ollege could be very accurately fore-

THE COLIN?"

AJ J W.

‘H

 VORLI)
A navy school of turbiiie C:i;'iiieei‘—:
5; has been e:<,talal’~‘  ' ‘
gie Institute of Te
va1'Au"iiia1’y Res 3

se of the course is; .
icers in the eiiicieiit oi
>am turbines as applied
ive..

to ship,
___0.__
At one of the largest trzick meets.
‘er held by the University of Pen-
‘ylvania, the Hopkins Relay team
tablished a new record in the S. A.,’
A. A. for the mile relay. The
. e of the team was 4 minutes, 32 1-5
aconds, which was 5 2-5 seconds bet-
:r than the previous record.
I
_._0__
Davidson is going to send twenty-
ve men to the Blue Ridge Conference«
hich is held June 13th to 22nd,
joj
At its annual student body election
.st yeek, the students of the Medi-
il college of Virginia, voted almost
ianimously in favor of a uniform
thletic Publication fee of ten dol-
rs, charged all matriculants begin-
'ng in September.
____O__

Tulgne University  been selected
5 the Southern recruiting place for
ie education of disabled soldiers and
10 Red Cross hospital at Camp Blar-
in is being used. The plan of the
‘over-nment is to send tlirough Tulane
bout 10,000 soldiers who have been
isab ed by the war and give them an
ducation.

i
1
l

_0_
The Victory loan at Carnegie Tech
9 meeting with great success. Its
uota of $30,000 has al1'eaC._v been;
ver—subscribed and those pi‘onioting'
he loan are fixing the nevi goal at

),lRi0. ‘
rm 1

JLITARY PROBLEM PLLl§'
SENTED AT A“"""lllBL-Y

$3231.:
(Continued from Page 1)

vhofintered high school ever got as
at‘ as the first year at college. He
Leclared that Mentally, morally, arid.
ihysically they were the best that
ur land could produce. Dr. Sinitli
ien proceeded to show that a ina:i's
reshman year at college was probabl;
(18 giost important year of his life.
"ere he is thrown on himself for the

st time, and it is during this year
nat he must learn to be his own mas-
er. A student’s last three years in

,old by the stand that he takes his
"eshman year.
He followed this by saying that the
culty and the older students con-
ltuted the two most powerful influ-
ces that could be ‘brought to bear on
Freshman. The faculty had most
do with the training of the mind of
a men, but the older students exer-
e by far the most powerful in-
tnce in the upbuilding of the char-
er of the new men during this for-
ive stage. He urged that every
man make it his first duty to in-
‘ct the Freshman both by precept
‘ example.
We last fifteen minutes were devot-
to a talk to the fraternity men as
2 best organized group of men on
campus. He said that he was go-
’ to consider each fraternity as the
irdian of its own men, and that he
uld send regular reports to them of
e Qrogress that their men were mak_
This was but one feature of a
it constructive program he wished
;ee organized among the fraternities
the college.

I C. Lynch Christian, ’16, is engaged;
n the coal business in West Virginia.

,, ;.i.:x V

,. A
*l- 2

Pi-ieie E9.§°7~‘R‘?TE.%’F

:

If troubled with insomnia try

counting the number of sheep

whose wool goes into our suits

and overcoats for college men.

Everything college men wear.

Mrmeyback if you find you‘
can do better elsewhere.

Special “Shopping Service”
ordzrs by mail. Write for samples.

ROGERS PEET COMPANY

Broadway
at 13th St.

for

Broadway
“Four at 3-lrh St.
Convenient
Broa(l'«v::y Corners" Broadway
at Warren . at 41st St.
NEW YORK CITY

Rugs
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 Ofiice

Sunday Hours, 8 to 10.30 a. m

FOR QUICK SERVICE

THE MILLER TRANSFER Bl].

Leave Your Orders at the
Lexington Hotel. Phone 62

If it can be moved we’ll do it.
scones TOLLEY. Manager
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OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190506/WLURG39_RTP_19190506_008.2.txt
8

HOW THE BOYS ARE BAT-lGE..’.ERAIiS DRUB ELON IN:

TING AND FIELDING

— 4

Mattox Leads With the Stick,‘
‘With an gliverage of .429. Drye
Leads in Field. Gregg Gets‘
Honors for Stolen Bases.

through the

Statistics compiled

Elon game bring out the work of each,

man on the Generals’ nine. Batting
honors go to Jimmy Mattox who is
hitting the pill at a clip of .429, which
is almost 100 points ahead of his
nearest rival, Drye, who is batting
.'33. The rest of the men are bat-
ting below .300. The batting average
of the team is somewhat low, _being
about .190. ’

In the field Drye has the best av-
erage, two errors only being chalked
against him out of 112 chances. Mat-
tox is close on his heels with an~av-
erage of .971. This does not include
the work of the pitchers who have per-
feet fielding records so far as the box
score discloses. The fieiding average
of the team is about .900. ' -

The work of the pitchers has been
almost excellent. Corbett seems! to
have the best record, having won all
the games in which he pitched. In the.
four games in which he participated,
126 men have faced Corbett. Only
fourteen hits have been registeredl
against him, while he has retired 44
by the strike-out route, an average
of .349vstriklng out about every
third man.
record to be found among eollegepitch_l
ers. He has issued 8 free passes.

Graham has done almost equally 
well but for the Maryland State
game. He has won four of the iivel
games he has pitched. One hundred‘
and ::i:{ty—cne batters l‘x;‘,'-7e stepped up‘
to the. plate during the five games,31
have been fortunate enough to get‘
hits, while 36 vrere victims of the tall‘
boy/‘s strike out ability. Eleven free‘
passes are recorded against him. 

Sloan, who started in two games, is}
given credit for one gaine only in
which he went the whole way. In this]
game, 83 men faced him, five hit,whilel
three struck out. , I

Gregg leads the swipers with six
stolen bases to his credit. Henderson
and Mattox are next with four each.’
Yancey, Drye, Sutton and Raines have;
two each to their credit. 

The following is the work of each
man through the Elon game:

With the Bat ' I

AB H Pct.

Mattox, c ................. ..35
Drye, lb ...... ..
Sutton, ss..._
Yancey, 3b.. 
Graham, p .............. ..13
Henderson, cf .......... ..34
Raines,‘ rf ..... .. ..34
Gregg, lf ................ ..38
Jones, 2b ................. ..36
Corbett, p.... _..14
Michael, ss ............. ..16
Sloan, p ..................... ..3

In the Field

429
.333 l
.294 ’
.257 *
.230
.176
.118 '
.105
.084
.071 ‘
.000
.000

or-*r-tc.n€>l\7»5>oooHeooo*;d

Pct.
.982
.971
.933
.917
.900
.846
.854
.771
.632
1.000 ,
1.000 ,
1.000 ‘

Raines, rf ................ ..10
Sutton, ss ................. ..9
Henderson, cf. ..8
Jones, 2b .................. ..12
Yancey, 3b .............. ._12
Michael, ss.... 
Graham, p ............. __0
Corbett, p ............... ..0
Sloan, p .................... ..0

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RING-TUM-PHI

I TENTH

(Continucdioin Page 1)

lin center for three bases, sending all

fthe runners in. He advanced a moment,

later on a
son ended the fray by grounding to

Jones.

and many retired to the bench by the
strike—out route, though an occasional
hit was registered.

The Generals threatened in the very

off of Martin’s fingers after Jones
ang Gregg had been retired. Mattox
and Drye singled to center filling the
bags. However Sutton failed at the
opportune time and breezed.

In the second, Raines, Henerson and
Corbett all struck out. But in the
third the bombing began when Gregg
doubled to center and advanced to
third ‘on Mattox’s sacrifice. Gregg
scored when Atkinson threw wild on
Martin’s grounder. Mattox was caught
stealing.

Again in the fourth, the Generals
rallied and succeeded in tieing the
score. Drye started things with a
single to left. Sutton beat a bunt to
first. Raines’ pop up fell safe, but
]Drye he'—;3‘ated and was forced out at
lthird. '7 ;._.‘..‘.on and Raines ad-
vanced on a passed ball. Henderson
was safe on Murphey’s wild throw,
Sutton crossing the platter. Hender-
son displayed skill in swiping second.
Corbett fanned. Raines scored when

,l\/Iurphey booted Gregg’s grounder but
lllenderson was out when he overran
‘second which resulted in a chase.

=‘ The Generals were unable to score

fui”'.lier in the following innings and
each side was retired in short order.

{At the end of the ninth the score was

still even and the game started in ex-
tra innings. However, Yancey and
Mattox were getting somewhat anx-
ious for supper and after a short con.
ference they decided to break up the
little affair. And they did in the
manner already indicated. after Jones
and Gregg had retired to the bench.
THE BOX SCORE
Elon College AB R H
Johnson, 2b.
Atkinson, 3b.
Marlette, lb.
Simpson, cf.
Brown, rf.
King, c.
Allen, lf.
Murphey, ss.
Martin, p.

"11
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Total

Generals
Gregg, lf.
Jones, 2b.
Yancey, 3b.
Mattox, c.
Drye, lb.
Sutton, ss.
Raines, rf.
Henderson, cf.
Corbett, p.

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Total 38
Score by Innings:
Elon College

4 9 30202

000 300 000 0—3

Summary:

Stolen bases-——Henderson.

Sacrifice hits—Jones, Mat::.::.

Two base hits——Johnson, Murphey,
Gregg, Yancey.

Three base hits—Martin.

Struck out——by Martin, 10; by Cor-
bett, 10.

Bases on balls—ofl" Corbett, 3.

The Pitchers
Pct.
1.000
.800
1.000 I

oi-Aor‘

Hit Batsmen-—Simpson.
Wild pitch—Corbett.
Passed ball—Kinrr.

Time of game-2:05.
Umpire—...Gillespie, V. M. I.

wild pitch by Corbett. Joh:i—,

From then on Elon was helpless for?
Corbett began going at great speed’

beginning when Yancey bounced one:

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