OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190603/WLURG39_RTP_19190603_001.2.txt IND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY, JUNE 3. 1919 UBS SELECT; FOR BATTINGHONORS crews FOR REGATTA T —— l Drye Has Best Average in Field— Regatta Promises to Be lnteresting—“ Second Crews to Be Picked Soon-, Tub Race Added to Program. i l l l Gregg Leads in Stolen Bases—Work of Pitching Staff lnteresting l Bath-no. hovers am. the basebaul The past two weeks have wicne sed ° a wonderful development in both of the The crews of the two clubs have been se- zvho has an average of .409,leadingi lected and everything is being done by reason of 1919 '0 ‘o T":‘1n‘ie Mattcrg _ , . . ‘ g_ °_i I icrews training on l\-srth river. the Generals’ dimmutive backstop. l _- L\ . 19 V. lift. BLANKED BYHIMONOGRAMS GIVEN w.& LTENNIS TEAMJBASEBALL PLAYERS Visitors No Match For White and Blue Tennis Artists—Cohn’s Performance Feature of Contest Mercer Graham, Captain of Team for Past Season—T. S. Jones Elected Captain for Next Seascn The Wasnington and Lee tennisi team easily defeated the team from‘ Virginia Christian Collge by a score of .'—C- in a match here Wednesdziy As a reward for their splendid work on the team, eleven men have been recommended for baseball monograms. They are, Mercer Graham, T. S. Jones, a his nearest competitor by 76 points.’ in second place with an‘ Drye lands average of These are the only- two men on the team who are Swat‘ ting the pill above the three hund-L red mark, the rest ranging from .100} to .250. The table given below might l indicate to the observer that the Gen—’ erals have been exceptionally Vveakl with the willow. lhile this is true’ in figures, it is certainly a fact thatll the Generals have hit when a hit} meant a run, and it is this punchl which has enabled them to establish; the remarkable record which is re-ll lated elsewhere in this issue. ] John Dry leads his team mates for% fielding‘ honors, the pluclzy first base; man acquitting himself with an av-‘ erage of .985. Drye has put out 107 men at the first corner, assisted in tl’l‘.‘-'38 maneuvres. and made two er—§ Mattox close on ni.-: heeis: with an average of .977. The fielv:l—i ing average of the team as a whole is vcr_v good sever: cf the tvers . fielding above .900 with most of the remainrler in the .800 ct‘ _ The Work of the pitch. inent will :‘c-':ci"'-- pr,-3" ,. .7‘; . _ favorable comment. Witho‘-.it ques—§ l l . rcrs. is ticn the pitching F-taff has been the best’ in years and to Graham and Cor-3 bett proper credit should be given,‘ for it was through their consistent‘ work that the score of the opposi- tion was kept at a low ebb. Graham has participated in seven games, won six and lost one. In these engagements 222 men have faced him, 63 have been compelled to walk back to the bench reluctant- ly while 40 have been able to connect safely. 13 free passes have been dished out by the big pitcher, and two men were unable to get out of the way for which they received passes. These statistics speak for them’ and it is needless to comment furth- er on them. Jack Corbett has a clean slate for the year though he has not perform- ed in quite as many entertainments as Graham. The speed demon has four victories to his credit with no casu- alties against him. In these four con- tests, 126 men have stepped up to the rubber, some willingly while others after compulsion for when Jack turns loose, it’s a hard matter to see the ball. Fourteen hits have been regis- tered against cup slab artist or a lit- tle less than four hits to a game. But this is not all for Jack has 44 strike- outs to his credit, which means that about every third batter breezed the atmosphere; or in other terms, in every game in which Corbett pitched, his team mates had but two men to put out in each inning‘. for Jack I ' the other in his hands. Eight (Continued on Page 8) each club to develop a winning crew. Tne first crew of the Albert Sidneys is composei of Craig Patterson for stroke. W. B. Patterson for number 3. J. L. Lowman for number 2 C. C. Hum- phris for number 1, and B. F. Thomas for the position of coxswain. Three of these five men have crew monograms while the other two. Thomas and W.B. Patterson, rowed on last year’s second crew. On the first crew of the Harry Lees Is found E. A. R’clser as stroke, G. T. Madison as number 3, H. F. Madison as vumber 2, W. E. Johnston as number 1. and C. H. Miller a: coxswain. G. T. Madison made his monogram last year. 1 The rest of the men rowed on last .year'- crew. Neither of the clubs has yet picked its second crew,but both_will necessarily do so in the near future. The of the been ‘ catly handicapped this Sirn’-_‘ n 3C(‘-7-l.ll’li'. or‘ lack of equipment avrl ‘arrk of «money with which to buy the needed apparatus. Consequently the -*'-:-velo"'r.ei:'t crzivs hes _j dubs have been forced to make the best we of what they alreaiy l'1'1;l and tons ‘ave not been able to train any men -xcept those who have had previous experience in rowing. In View of these dverse conditions they both deserve lots of credit for the work 'hej: have acconnplishei. As it is, a very close race is expected for Finals am it is urged that as many as possible b.: pres- ent to witness the event. In connection with the regular crew races. a tub race will also be h~‘ i. This ~‘hr\uld be as interesting as the first race between the first crews. AMBULANCE UNIT LANDS NEW YORK IN Men Being Discharged as Fast Possible. __Many Expected l-'inal.<. as for rw‘ Lite Washington and Lee Ambu- lance Unit, the pride of the Univer- sity. landed in New York last Wed- ziesi ' on the transport . enry R. fsla according to a 3'.elegra:".i from Sergeant Bill Cook to President Hen- Louis Smith. Immediately upon the receipt of this message, Dr. Smith wired back the following: “Welcome home in the name of the ' We hope that every the Unit can be present . Finals June 20—2L.” The Unit has been sent to Camp Dix, N. J., and the men are being rhscharged as fast as possible. Geo. Junkin Irwin of Lexington, Va., and a member of the Unit, has already ,. V 7..‘nive‘:'s' vi ,. ., . v {L01} received his discharge and is new at‘ hen‘.-e. It is likely that every man in the Unit will be free once more " ‘ 1' so and every cm is expected to be present for Finals. . 4.‘. ,... + v.—,_'- ,. . LLB ;.:.'.c v.r.‘c.-. . ".4113 of th The playing of Cohn. who a ‘ed his opponent only one game on. of thlirteen played, was the fea- ture of the match The Washington and Lee players stuck to the old style tennis and play- ed almost entirely a placing game in which they proved themselves far su- perior to their opponents who tried in vain to use their practised strokes against them. The teams were com- posed cf six men each. Three single and two double matches were played. Each match was valued at one point. A large number of spectators were out to see the match, and much inter- est was shown in the contest. The ntatcli ope; three o'clock. five games of won the 1‘.-. ganie. to hold his ‘skinning streak. The re- maining seven games VV€I”.t to Colin. Colin she evi 1 at he had the art of “putting 1“ . where tlley ain’t" down to p-e1‘fe:tioi1. The most iixteresting ntatch of the evening V"‘.S that between Goldberg" for W. 2 . L. and for V. C. C. Duriiig the fir t set English seemed unable to handle the spin on Gold‘cerg’s serve, But he seemed to have solved mystery the sec- ond set wh .. was love set in En- g'lish's favor. Goldberg showed that he had a co:=:e-back, and took the third set 6—¢i. While these two matciies were be- ing played. Bgber and Glickstein won the second doubles from Lumliins and Pcrter. The V. C. C. players seen- una"le to handle the speed at which the ganies were played. W. L. van the first two sets, 6-2 and 6—¢;. The first doubles were played by Jones and Cohnxfor W’. and L. against Hanly and fvlarshall for V. C. C. Washington and Lee’s placing game again proved efficient, and the first two sets were won by the scores, 6—3 and 6—0, The final match was between Bern- stc.n_ and Marshall. This match was hotly coute‘ The first set ran to sixteen K es, but Bernstein finally won it. 9-7. He took the next set by the score of 6—4. This is the first intercollegiate ten- w *n that W'ashingtor. and Lee Ker n:;.;i:es Other‘ planneil. and it i somewhat are being expected that this feature of our athletics will be given n1c;‘e impor- tance. DELT-\ SI MA RHO INITIATES Delta Sigma Rho, lhe oratorical so- ciety. i itiated last nigh’. lihe follow- ing men vvere taken in: C. H. Patter- i=./ln. P. G. Clark and W. J, P.usht-.:n. Jimmy Mad~‘.ox, Johnny Drye, Porter Qutton. Bub Yancey, Georgie Gregg, Jack Corbett, Sam Raines, Mat Hen- derson and Mar agar Willie Barron. '1 hrough some error it has been gen- erally acceptell that T. S. Jones was cap ain of the team which has just closed the season. However Mercer Graham was elected captain of the team and this correction is made in justice to Mercer as well as to Jones. Shrimp has been elected captain of the team for next iear and the choice will no doubt meet wi‘h the approval of the student body. H. D. Jones has been selected by the Athletic Council to manage the base- ball team of 1920, replacing Raymond Garcinwho has withdrawn from the University. ' ‘ IULANE I—Jl\’ V: RSITY WlLL PROB- ABLY Br.‘ PIA"!-‘T1 ON '_r}1AN}gs. ‘ \ lA\\.: / Coach R-aflery and Manager Watts are now in communication with Tulane University for a football game betv een the mo colleges on Thanksgiving in New Orle-an.-'. Though the contr ct has not as yet been signed, it is almost a certainty that the extreme Southern college will be on the gridiron schedule for next year. It is hoped that this game can be secured for it will mean a whoe lot to Washington and Lee.These two schools met in l9l1 in New Orleans and the gable resulted in a tie. LYRIC TO BE MANAGED BY ATH- l.ETiC ASS()CIATlO.\l Beginning September 1919, the Lyric Theatre will be run under the manage- ment of the Washington and Lee Ath- letic Association. This announcement comes sornewhnt as a surprise but is the result of negotiations but authori- ties of the parties in contract. This is as much as is known at the present and further details will probably be given out in the near futura. During the years 1912-1913 this pic- ture house was run by the Athletic As- sociation and i‘ was quite a success . financially. That it willprove a source of revenue for the Culfllllg year is be- yond a doubt S. A. E. Al‘~'.I S. P. E. BATHE FOR THE Cbl’ l iBoth Frrtermt es Have Go.d ’:e;,ms and Game Should be Ifilefcétlflg l l i The A. E.‘S and ‘V. E_’s play ltoday the final game of the Interfra— ,terrl:zv series for the interfrat cup. iThese two teams have survived the ielimination contests and both have very gocdteams. l (Continued on Page 5) OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190603/WLURG39_RTP_19190603_002.2.txt 3 FRESHMEN GIVEN FINAL INSTRUCTION IN ASSlVl- ILATION ‘Sophomores Gladly Impart to Their Younger Brothers the Finishing Touches in Paddle Wielding Last Wednesday night at 9 o'clock, the entire Freshman Class was asseni- Tbled in the Economics Room at the ex- jyiress invitation of the Vigilance Com- mittee of the Sophomore Class. After I the roll had been called to make sure that do one had been so disrespeciful as to neglect to honor the invitation, blue President of the Sophomore Class made a short address telling his guests the purpsse of the entertainment, and heartily welcoming them to the In- ;.tiuc*ion Class in padd.e-wielding. The Freshmen were then requested ‘:0 blindfold themselves, and were marched down on the campus in front of the Washington Building, where ;hey caught hands and made an im mense ring. Any of the guests Who had before been doubtful as to the method of entertainment, now were made aware of the curious hospitality of their hosts. When the time-worn but eflicient angle Theta had been as- sumed, many sharp and biting sounds might be heard rending the still night tiiir. For inconceivable reasons a parade to iiiain street aid back followed. Along the course of this forced march many ‘weird yells and cries in various tones and keys were uttered. A feature of the night was the pandemonium that ensued when each of the guests was asked to give his favorite cligh School yell for the assemlfled tI'UWQl in front of McCrum’s. Also for inconceivable iseasons the guests would insist upon calling themselves “Fresh, Fresh ‘Freshmeu.” The cnimax and conclusion of the eve- ning’s entertainment was anther fea- ture entitled “Running the Gauntlet.” Some one had unearthed this S'rin.s_rtr_m Gazette, Mav so 1944 l r‘ . v.,L' la. ii n’OLEY’S EOOKSTORE (Successor to W. C. Stuart) Bookseller a cl St t" n a‘°n°'iStap1e and Fancy and All Goods Pertaining to my Business. TENANT3 Drink -:- Specialist ‘ CHRISTMAS PULTZ GORRELUS The Real Chocolate Shake Mixer He Can’t Serve them All So he Serves THE BEST. SEE HIM AT GORRELUS .__._. Whitman’s, Washington and Lee Seal Sampler Packages, Park & Tilford’s.' BEST in Candies, BEST in Everything. AROUND THE CORN ER CUT FLOWERS Drug Store. If you want W COLLAR Cl.UETl'-PEABODY-bl-Go:|NC: TROY-N¥ MONTGOMERY Allill Slli’PllES Vulcanizing and Tire ‘Repairing ‘FREE AIR ON THE STREET I .;l=l. ii’. WELSH & C0. YOURS FOR l I Groceries THE HOOVER & SMITH C0. 616 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmlths PH LADELl’HIA’S OFFICIAL FRATERNITY JEWELERS the finest pins made, and novelties of the best quality, we make ’em. SpeCiali- r it makes good sportsmen and more enjoyable sport M-i» good fellowshignhealth and retreshnient wheat to train on and gain on. .710 a//5/oaétmd sof drink ANHEUSER- ST. LOUIS Sold ever-ysvherev families supplied by grocer druggist and dealerv vVisitor-s are cordially invited to inspect our plant; a part All the Boys Will soon be sendinginvitations -to relatives and friends for their Final Exercises. Na'ura1ly you will want your own Visiting Cards nicely engraved to enclose with the invitation. Come in and look over our assortment and let us have your order now. / McCrum Drug C0 ., Inc. STOP and Try Us 3 Lexington Steam Bakery 3 Pies, Cakes, Cream Puffs Soda Fountain Phone 133 We Make‘ Prompt Deliveries BUSCH ‘ Meet ';Your Friends at Students’ Headquarters Wayland’s Drug Store Norris 8: Nunna1ly’s Candies Photo Supplies ——AND —— The Best Fountain Service .- -«.n.~fi..-.w-7v..1:—~.e—x.x~._-,.sc.- ,.,...,_ OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190603/WLURG39_RTP_19190603_004.2.txt 4 E112 fling-tum lilii. (ESTABLISHED 1897) Washington and Lee University Weekly PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 per year, in ad- Single copy 5 cents Subscriptions vance. OFFICE—THIRD FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING Entered at the Lexington, Va., post- office as second-class mail matter. EDITORIAL BOARD Allen R. LeCompte, '19, Editor-in-Chief. Thomas VV. Gilliam, '19, Asst. Editor-in-Chief Samuel A. Anderson, '19, Managing Editor. ' Iiliam B. VVisdom, '21, Athletic Editor ‘= 'illiam-J. " “iton, '21, Social Editor Edmund D. c...-npbell, '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. Raymond Smith, '22. W. B. Patterson, '21, Cartoonist. MANAGING BOARD Cecil Burns, '20, 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 tothe Business Manager, and all other matters should come to the Editor-in-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. LAST REGULARmISSUE—THE E1- NAL ISSUE With this issue. the Ring—tum Phi will rest until Final Week will have past into history, when the editors will for the last time this collegiate year record the events that have ta- ken place on the c:z::1pus, during the celebration of Victory Finals. We are informed by the manage- ment that the Final issue will be giv- en to all subscribers without addition- al pay, contrary to the custom in pre- vious years. There are many reasons for this policy, the most potent be- ing the fact that only nineteen is- sues were able to be published under the existing conditions, whereas un- der normal conditions, the subscrib- er is entitled to twenty-eight issues for the price he was charged this year. As the final issue of the paper comes out the night of the Final Ball or the next morning at the latest, and the vast majority of the men will have boarded a train home, the pa- per will be mailed to the subscrib- er’s address designated in the cata- logue unless different instructions are given to the manager. If one does not expect to be at home during the summer, it is advisable that he give his address to the manager within the next few days. A word or two about this final is- sue. To begin with it is twice the size of the regular issue, being eight col- umns wide and eighteen inches long. It is generally a six page issue, but we are planning to make it an eight page publication if possible. Besides containing a vast amount of interest- ing news matter, it also has a pho- togravure section scarcely found in college newspapers. This picture section includes cuts of the various buildings, athletic teams, leaders of the various social events, the boat crews etc. Extra copies will not be printed un- special order is inade for them. final issue can be bought for ten less The cents a copy or three copies for twen- ty-five cents. Cecil Bu1‘n:~:, manager of the ‘paper, will take care of all or- ders. RING-TUM-PHI RESUME OF BASEBALL SEASON The baseball season of 1919 has come to a close and it is one that will long be remembered by the student body and alumni. It was just about two months ago when Coach Raftery sounded the first call for candidates for the team which has the best rec- ord in the state and we venture to say in the South also, The Coach (lid not have seven letter men back as was the case wuth V. P. I. but he had three only—one outfielder, one infielder and one pitcher. These men have answered to the expectations of the fans and they have deserved the highest praise. But this was just a third of a team—and it was up to Bill to build up a complete and effi- cient aggregatslon around this foun- dation. Availing himself of the most promising candidates, he concentrat- ed on these men, first giving them instructions in fielding and after this task was performed, he set out to develop the hitting of the team, and the result of his efforts was evident as the season progressed. The most convincing answer to the ability of Bill Rafter-y as a baseball coach is the fact that the Generals have fin- fished the season with ELEVEN VIC- TORIES and one defeat under condi- tions which at first were somewhat discouraging even to the most enthu- siastic. So to you, Coach Raftery, the whole student body unites in ex- pressing its appreciation of your ef- forts in providing us with a cham- pionship baseball team. To the men who gave their time so that Wash- ington and Lee might be represented on the diamond, we also are indebted and we honor you. Then last but of as much importance is the credit which is due Willie Barron, manager of the team, who has provided us with a schedule second to none and who has had to guard against a fi- nancial deficit. VVe have stated above that the Gen- erals of 1919 are the champions of Virginia. No one but a partisan can logically contend otherwise. Compar- ative scores are all in our favor and we Won't even stop to give the de- tailed basis of our conclusion. We also claim that Washington and Lee has the best record in the South and but for the defeat by Maryland State the only one of the season, which gives us cause for hesitancy, we would assert that Raftery’s nine are the South Atlantic Champions The season opened with Lincoln Memorial who stepped on the field with victories over University of Vir- ginia, V. P. I. and V. M. I. and with the confidence of adding more honor to their University. The game was a close one and not until the ninth inning was over could it be said that the Generals had won. The pitching of Graham was easily the feature of this contest. On April 10th, William and Mary was bold enough to attempt a con- test with the White and Blue nine. They came and they saw but it took Johnny Drye to send them back home as this gentleman knoqked the. old pill over in the tennis courts in the ninth inning, thus winning the game and stepping into the limelight. Next were our friends from Blacks_ burg with whom we have had many relations this year, athletically speak- ing. There was a rumor in the air that the Cadets were coming to Lex- ington‘ for blood that Coach Ber- nier had an S. A. team. VVell it did not take this bunch long to fidn out they were in the wrong pew and af- ter eight innings of bombsrdmc-nt the Techs stepped over to V_ M. I. where they met with better luck. Ilaznpden Sidney and Rall<,l.C'lpl1—:\ID._ con were easily disposed of though Charlie Moss'team was inclined to be somewhat obstinate at first and the former W. and L.»gridiron star was not satisfied until Corbett stole home in the ninth foy the winning run, af- ter striking out fifteen of the opposi- tion. This put a quietus on Charlie's happy compliments to Coach Raf- tery . Then came the most glorious week of ‘the season and ‘it was on this oc- ::.sion that we were able to use this headline: “W. AND L. THRASHES PENN. STATE, WALLOPS CARO- LINA, AND BLANKS V. P. I." If any one entertainedany doubts as to the strength of the Generals, this doubt was fully removed after the above games were played. It was at this time that the potentialities of our team were revealed and the sporting world began to take notice. Penn State was easily outclassed, and was not even able to score. Gra- ham pitched another wonderful game, allowing but three hits. Three days late: University of North Carolina received the short end of a 6—5 score in a slugfest featured by the ninth in- ning punch of the Generals. V, P. I. was given the second walloping of the season and convinced of the fact that her team was wholly inferior to that of VV. and L. The game with V. P. I. was played in Blacksburg on Saturday and on the Monday following Maryland State was on the schedule. Returning to the campus Sunday evening, tired and worn out, the men had little chance to rest, and in justice to the team it must be said that it was not in the best of condition for this game. However, we do not mean to under- rate the strength of the Maryland re- presentatives for they certainly could hit a ball. The result was adverse to us and it marked the first defeat of the season and the only one of the year. In order to satisfy a doubt in our mind we would like to have seen another game with the Mary- landers. The next three games were easy victories for the Generals, for stung to energy by the above defeat, they played with Elon, thrashed Roanoke College unmercrifully, and closed the season by blanking Concord State, Graham bringing his college career to a close in a startling manner by striking out seventeen of the State Normal batters. THE 1919 CALYX On‘ yesterday afternoon we had our curiosity satlisfied, for the Calyx of 1919 made its appearance on the campus. After'a fairly close exami- nation of the annual, we have only words of praise for the editor and manager. The book is truly repre- sentative of Washington and Lee and it is free from the loose slang which has been found in previous issues. Though there are a few mistakes, and they can be expctedthese cannot be discovered except on clos examina- tion. As the editor has rightly said in his foreword, “And the Calyx 1919 has seen her dark days too. No one knew she was going to exist until January, and then her managership changed hands. But she was deter- mined to live, so she recovered from her spell of b1‘eak~'.’.0wn, and~—here she is.” In this state of uncertainty, when ordinarily half of the book should have been in the hands at this time of the college year the ulitor was just book and the compila‘dion must of ne- cessity have been hurried. After la- boring for about six weeks,‘ the an- nouncement was made that the first : lrs begiiiiiizrr printe;'s . i’ ALUMNI OVERSEAS CELEBRATE LIBERTY HALL DAY Grand Get Together and Final Ban- quet Before Return to God's Country, Writes Lieut. Keaton, '15. The alumni of Washington and Lee who are in France with the A. E. F.’s, are tonight having a farewell banquet, first because it is Liberty Hall Day and second because they will soon be returning to America. The following is a letter written by Lieu- tenant Morgan Keating. '15: Paris, May 13, 1919. E(.‘L‘tor Ring-tum Phi, Lexington, Va. Sir:—Whi1e the peace delegates are making proposals and counter- proposals, the Washington and Lee Alumni are preparing for a grand fi- nal “get together" and banquet here June 3, 1919, “Liberty Hall Day.’ For some time since the signing of the Armistice, such a course has been contemplated, but not until yesterday when Coach Al Orth, Dr. Granville Campbell, Captain Robert L. Ander- son, '13, Lieut. Adrian H. Boyd, '17, Lieutenant Morgan Keating, '15, James Cooper, '17, Lieut. James Moore, '18, and Corporal Amory P. Barrow, '16, met at the University Union, did such action receive con- crete force. ‘ The banquet in honor of the found- ing of the grand old Alma Mater will be held in Paris at the American University Union and the above alum- ni, now attending the University of Paris, Sarbonne, constitute a “com- mitte of the whole," to round up all the A. W. O. L.’s. in the A. E, F. and bring them to Paris for the grand alumni fellowship before embarking for God's country. Many of the W. and L. men have already departed for home, but it is thought that quite a number will still be here to take part fin the festivities and 9-Very effort is to be made to see that the “get together” ‘is one of the “old pep" style. Efforts are being made to form a permanent A. E. F, Alumni Associa- tion so that the entire world may know the ideals for which the Alma Mater stands as translated by the deeds of Washington and Lee in years gone by, and recently by the heroic deeds of our alumni on the battefields of France. LT. MORGAN KEATON, Sarbonne Detachment, A. P. O. 702—A. E. F. Congressional Humor. ‘‘Here’s another story I heard the other day in Washington.” “Spare me." “What’s the matter?” “Don't you know that the best an- ecdotes don't reach Washington until they have traveled all ovler the coun- try1"—Blrmingham Age-Herald. We do not see Tom Gilliam on the S. A. E. line-up. What is the matter ? How can the S. A. E.,’s win withou him ‘.7 Have a personal share in the future. Buy VV. S. S. si:;ty—fivc pages were in the hands of the publishers and from that time on the material was rushed as fast as possible. And contrary to previous years, the Calyx of 1919 has reached the it on time, three weeks before ‘.‘f.'Cll1C!1i.. VVith these facts ore us, we can utter only words coiigrzitrllaitioii because the editors and in:.:nage1's have accomplIshe(l a t:1.,-ik of no little difficulty. They have done their *.vo:cl{ adniirably. OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190603/WLURG39_RTP_19190603_005.2.txt Eh» M9-tumiiliil Lexington, Va., June 3, £1}.-:G.i%uM;p:Hi “ms firms. John A. Witt of Lynchburg has! vvithdrawii from the University in the past week. __.o__. Matthew W. Paxton won the golf championship in Roanoke a few days! past. ._Q__. R, R. Hall and J. S. Hawkins spent Sunday with Mr. Charles McCormick of Raphine, Va. ...—.0...— R. E. Swank was out of town last week visiting his parents. .—:-O-——— E. L. Graham, ’11, from New\York. has returned ...—O~—< Chas. A. Osborne spent several- days with his parents in South Bos- ton last week. C. H. Patterson held quite inter- esting services at Timber Ridge and Decatur last Sunday. .—_o.: H. C, H. Fisher, ’17, spent a few days in Lexington last week, visit- ing his many friends. ._.0.__ Professor Robert H. Tucker was in town during the week from his du- ties with the state in Richmond. CLASS OF ’22 PAINTS TOWN RED Men Discard White and Blue insignia for Real Civilian Hats. Celebration Amusing Saturday night marked the beginning of a new life for the Freshmen of W. and L. for at 12o’clock that night they were permitted to discard their caps and dress like the rest ot the men on the campus. At 10.30 the entire class assembled in iront of the main building in cos- tumes of varied styles, the oriental fashion being the most popular. After a few words of instruction, Bob How- erton, president of the class, adorned in a white robe and seated in his state- ly carriage, namely, a wheel-barrow, led the stampede. the rest of the cele- brators following him. Then came a large wagon drawn by thirty or forty Freshmen, in which was placed a large can designed to be the receptacle of the white and blue spot, which has the historic appellation of“Freshmao cap,” The most spectacular performance came when the freshmen threw their caps into the can and drew the wagon through Main street after a little kero- sene and a match had been applied. Yell after yell was give: as the flames consumed the last fragments of the in- signias. But this was not the end of the party as Abrogast led a snake dance while the fellows expressed their unrestrain- ed feelings with such songs as: “Hail, hail the gang’s all here” and the Swing. After this public program, many of the men were detailed to paint ‘17 to 3. RING-TUM-PHI S. A. E. AND S. P. E. BATTLE FOR THE CUP (Continued from Page 1) The S. A. E.’s easily defeated the Sigma Chi’s yesterday by the score of Scott, who was on the mound for the winner, was never in danger and pitched very good ball while his mates hit the ball all over the lot. Dink Peale stepped in the pitcher's box for the Sigma Chi and had lots on the ball, but his support was faulty. The hitting and tie ding of the S. A. E. nine was the feature of the contest. s. P. E.’S DEFEAT A. X. P.’S Semi-finals in the inter-fraternity league started Saturday, when the S. P. E.’S defeated the A. X. P. ’S by the score of 7-0 thus grabbing another leg on the cup. “Red Creedle” pitched for the winners and put across a shut out in fine fashion. However, the Alpha Chi Rho aggregation threatened at all times and had men on bases in practi- cally every inning but seemed to lack the punch to put a man across the plate. Creedle was easily the star for his brothers for not only did he pitch good ball but in five trips up he laced out a homer and a pair of biugles. The work of Stipes at first featured for the A. X. P.’s. The tall boy handled everything that came around his way at first. Hainline started in the box for the Alpha Chi Rhos and he pitched good ball, but the errors of his team mates proved fatal. Love replaced Hainline in the fifth and started out by whiffing the first three that faced him and pitched good ball the rest of the game. Score by innings: S. P. E: A. X. P. Batteries: S. P. E., Creole and Thompson. A. X. P, Hainline, Love and Johnston. 103 01.0 003 000 00X 000 THE SUMMER CAMPS Authorization for theestablishment and the operation of the Reserve Of- ficers’ Training Corps summer camps for 1919 has been obtained and the opening of the camps on Saturday, June 21, is now assured. There will be sir: infantry camps opened on that day, the various districts being pro- vided for as follows: 1st and 2nd Districts: Camp Devens, Mass. 3rd and 4th Districts: Camp Lee, Virginia. 5th and 10th Districts: Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. 6th and 7th Districts: Camp Custer, Mich. 8th and 9th Districts: Camp Funston, Kan. 11th and 12th Districts: Presidio af San Francisco, Calif. The above named camps will be de- voted to Infantry training primarily. W'ith regard to camps for other ser- vice branches information will be furnished later. Full information respecting‘ the camps," time of reporting, mileage, expenses, equipment, etc., will be pub- lished in Unit Memoranda. (This in- formation can be gotten from Major Tuttle.) It is expected that the attendance will approxiinate 10,000 students. the artistic “22" in order to have some‘ landmark by which to remember the eventful night. This job was well done as far as territory is con-cerne::l for the numeral 22 may be seen every few feet on every sidewalk in Lexington. The Camp will open on June 21st and close on Au<.j;ust ind. At all of the ists for carrying on a course of in- .-;tructllon which will cc::ii.. iiiilitary work, pliysical traiiiiiiw Quite an audience collected in front M-:Crum’s to see l of the show and‘ strange to say the Lexington police force had been increased extentporane-f ously. ' _,, ath- letics and recreation. Every stu-lent who attends can be assured of six "s of active outdoor work, a va- ried interesting vacation and 21 whole- some “good time” as well. GRAHAM & CO. VVho Sell College Menis Fixings FOOTWEAR HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR HOSIERY, RAINCOATS AND SWEATERS the Varsity Men Like and Use. HOW ABOUT IT ?———- GRAHAM, The Shoe Man A: SHOEOLOGIST AND HEAD FITTER G.A.RHoDEs B1IiCh(’.r_2lu(l_l)c2llCr in F1-e Sh Meats OYSTERS. FISH HNDL IN SEASON TERMS—Cash or Strictly 30 days unless otherwise agreed DRESSED FOWLS Men of W. 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 and L. ——rHE— Rockbridge National Bank C0r_d_ially 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 Safety and Service ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK camp sites selected every facility e.\'— 1: purelj: “ The Yellow Front Hardware Yellow Uutside, Treat You “White” Inside. Pocket Knives, Razors, Razor Blades, Etc... Guns and Rifles for Rent ROCKBRIDGE HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. i‘A_llWThings Electrical VIRGINIA-WESTERN POWER CO. Phone 201 Nelson Street OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190603/WLURG39_RTP_19190603_006.2.txt 6 RING-TUM-PHI WITH THE Y. M. C. A. “Peppy Clothes” The meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was again held on the campus last Wed- nesday night, at which time William and Frances Miller spoke. These two men were very active in the work when they were at ‘N, and L. and gave some very helpful hints about a Christian’s life. Frances Miller spoke first on “Some Lessons Gain- ed from the War.” He Said that he is more convinced now than ever be- fore that the world needs men who i . « 9 £ 11‘ '4 are honest, love their fellow men, and h0 are 9€%33iih£€ G0d- The 03391” “fhinge to wear for men who ecar.” Lrother t .-:.: spoke and told of “Some of the Things That Distinguish a Christian” as he saw them. He men- tioned particularly that they should be absolutely Christ’s men, and that they must serve Christ all the time, and that they must be willing to un- dertake the work for which Christ came into the world, bringing the world to Christ. The first speaker told of a trip that lndelible Stamping ' Outfit. PATTON’S Clothier Gent’s Furnisher Athletic Goods Manhattan Shirts and J. 8: M. Shoes he took with some officers up the Hindenburg Line after the armistice was signed. He said that it should We furnish a stamp of your name or initials and indelible pad with extra bottle of ink for have been a wonderful trip for see- ing that part of the country, but somehow the muggyness of the day and the awful desolation began to weigh upon him and gradually the thought framed itself in his mind that the majority of the young men of that country were under the sod and that he himself belonged to the minority, and he wondered why that was. On further thought he decided that it must be because God had something else in the world for him to do. Following this suggestion he made it clear to the audience that the very fact that they were alive con- stituted an obligation to live differ- ently now that so many have lost their lives for the ;:.use of liberty. He mentioned three marks that those left should have. The first of these is honesty. He said that he realized now as never before the need of just plain honest men who are willing to 65 cents. J. P. BELL co., Inc. ‘ LYNCHBURG. VA. BALTIMURE OFFICE SUPPLY BUMFANY Incorporated Manufacturing Stationers Printing, Lithographing Steel Die Embossing. Office. Bank and Lawyers’ Supplies 641 Columbia Avenue Baltimore. Maryland be honest with themselves and do what they know to be right .The second is love. Mr. Miller said that the very core of a Christians life is love. The last is that they should be men who are seeking God VVilliam lliller said that he was glad to find that 85 per cent of the , men at VV_ and L. are professed __.,——-———~— ——————— Christians and pointed to the fact 9 0 that this is true throughout the coun- M C y 1 try in contrast to the conditions a C 0 S S hundred years ago. In speaking of some of the things that mark C'nrist- ' ’ ians he first said that they should be Frults’ Candles, Cakes absolutely Christs men. He explain- and ed how in becoming a Christian a .. man agrees to give up his own plan Thlngs Good to Eat’ and live according to the plan that Christ has for him. It was shown how a man must keep on giving him- self to Christ if he is _to really be ‘Phone 147-327 Christ’s man. The second is that they should serve Christ all the time. He said, “You cannot take a vacation in being a Christian even if you can 0 0 o in other things.” It was pointed out that a man is most liable to keep up the pace that is set in college and that in developing it is but logical and right that fruit should be borne all the time. The third and last point was to undertake the work that Christ came on earth for. That is the bringing of others to Christ. In clo- sing he said, “If being a Christian is to mean anything, then we must Secretary M9-118891‘ take the commission Christ gavel us.....The work of bringing the world to Christ must be the work of every; Christian ....... .. If we have really giv-‘ Q R E fl L C H O C O L 3 1' E en our lives to Christ the one passion Lexington, Va. 5.‘.-e LYNCHBURG, VA. EUROISEAN EIREPROOF Excellent Cafe and Coffee Shop F. C. CRIDER ._o._. Open Day and liight European Plan *‘ Lexington Restaurant Everything the Market Affords Served as It Should Be--CLEAN “IF ITS Goon WE HAVE IT” 15 Washington Street l_exington,Va. T of our lives will be to bring the world to Christ.” HAVE YOU T-{lED IT? SELECT no FUX PICTURES ORCHESTRA __V_____ r,j~_,:!_' Go To THE DUTCH INN HOT WAFFLES and CLUB SANDWICHES Rooms for Visiting Girls and Chaperones BAl\'QUETS_0UR SPECIALTY LYRIC OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190603/WLURG39_RTP_19190603_007.2.txt RING-TUM-PHI SCHEDULE or EXAMINA- it . VIRGINIA LAW LIBRARY ITIONS, THIRD TERM. mg 7 __ A SPECIAL COMBIVATION OFFER A d _ D t t TO INCLUDE SETS NAMED BELOW ca emic epar men v E"? '(‘iC- «div Digest of Vii‘ in‘-«i an W t Vi 'n' - June 14-20 - ~- ’ .n"m_~..i.i ....~r~ M i...‘?.S.....737.‘.aT.I3f3.‘T‘T77S.’.t.i77“ $i28.5o Virginia Res urns. Ariiiututed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 225.00 ‘ French 2 _ irginia Rep rts. 75~82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20.00 I Economics la -f ‘ ' ‘ - Virginia Decisions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10.00 Saturday ‘ Physics 3 " ‘ ' - Hanks’ Annotations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6.00 June 14 Eng'iiieei'iri ' la » 7 =—- :7’? 9 A. M. Philosophyg4 - r 3339-5‘) Block C. ' Economics 5 vM.w.F.1o 533;; ‘ ji Special Combination Price $350.00 WRITE FOR TERMS Latin 1 __n_,__ E li.h 3 ' » . Saturday Phllgirtids la -' I Pubhshed by June 14 ‘ Mathematics 1d 3p_M_ Biologyg ' THE MICHIE COMPANY Bl kD. G - ~ - . ‘i T.‘3I.C_ s_ 10 ‘ C(°;f1’]“n:‘;‘rC: 1 Law Publishers Char-iottesville, Ya. Enginee1_mg2b 1Lots ford s2li1le—;1lots‘of~ goog physics 4 cothes an a _t at §Oe: W1 Greek 3 thlilndimatter What your size or ~ E:‘3§fPn1‘1‘3 proportion—we’re ready for you. Thousaxgs of lhent1’0t'l-l5in2ttt°i3Y £5; L .01.. ’ - ' Economics 1;, Everything college men wear. I Kc: Bzttgeguy axgogre Chemistry 3 Also Sporting goods. r _ , Biology 1 . “ _ _ " ~ F'or u:Ie_al all] collie: boot} ‘ Eng-I~I5h Special ‘Shopping Service for . ‘;nt:I=:‘»“J‘.:v:¢":r8, mu:-I Engmeelimg 3 ("dds by mall" " ‘THE MOORE PEN COMPANY Politics 3 . _ 4 I60 Dcvonuhi .. St. Engmeermg lb ROGERS PEET COMPANY ' Latin 2 Broadway Broadvt ay Monday Getma" 1b at 13th Sc. “Four at 34th St. June 16 Phi_1o‘soph_y la Convenient ‘ 3 P‘ M' P°1mC.§ 1” Broadway Corners" Broadway Block F‘ Chefm'°t1:y 13' at Warren at 41st St. T. T. S. 11 History 6 NEW YORK CITY ‘ Highway Eng. Latin 3 BRING YOUR l‘RIl‘.I\DS Tuesday French lb June 17 Bible 1 9 A. M. Commerce 2 ¢ Block G. Mathematics lc TO Photographer M-W-F-12 Hotel -33 Lexington Outdoor Work a Specialty “rednesday ) “.9 Tr» at them Your . DeVe10ped June 13 I-Iistoy" 2 and Fini he i. Quick Work . _ . ommerce -T 9 A M c ’ 2 E1 t ' L , Block H. Physics 1 . T. T. S. 12 Eiigineering 4 MlLLER’S STUDIO Economics 1c aste J. M. QUISENBERRY, Proprietor 28 Ma‘n Street Lexington VVednesday _ —‘ \ June 1*’ Late?‘ W edding Presents 3 IRWIN & co. HUBER “W30” SM 30- ~ R. . anoeason co. it __ 3 Thursday ' IC7i'erei1c\l‘.LId \ S June 19 Ecoiioiiilcs Z: “ , ' , aw ” 1‘ 5 “°"‘ “"““ 5 Grocers at Thursday Headquarters for Students _, -. » A _ ‘.i- h -' ., JQMES JHCKSON o::i:::::is:i:2 MAIN STREET , «The '*0d*=1Barber Shop ;M.W.F.9 Mathematws 2b Barber and Hair Dresseri 7 I G1.eeI{ 2 Gem ral Lee’s Old Barber S‘“de“t5' Headquariers German 4 Sunday Hours, 8 to 10.30 a. m ‘ NELSON ST- M. VV. F. 1 Clieniistry vi 9 A- 31- l E‘»°l'°“"-V’ L3 F. A. GRIGSBY ’S Philosophy in Shoe Shine Parlor It’s Good” \ 2LEXINGTO.\’, VIRGINIA June 19 History 5a C'901°§Y_.1 Next Door to Telegraph Office Up-toidate in Every Respect Friday l HlSfW1‘.V June 20 || %60i<_3.s"I«‘ 3_ 2 9 A, M, ngineering ‘ 23. Block D_ l lgatlieiiiatics 2a ummwuiiminiamnnmmiiuumuu « Iummuiniumumumimnnmnniimmminiuwutnimnumiimuiuiiuinlnuum 1'. 'I‘_;;_9 l Comnierce 5 I I E French lo I , I _ " 'lWRlCEforprice,gradeforgrade, V i Bfdmemmcv lb I’ there is no better pipe made LA‘VJ££}fi_R_£%IE-\T ' In ‘ I I than a W D C. mYoLi can get :1 pipe . with the familiar triangle trade- Wednesdav June 11_Equi,m,‘ Leave Your Orders at the ""5 ' i ' mark in any size and shape and Thursday, June 12——N. I. L.‘ - ,.. ' —= grade you w2int—and you will be Friday. June 18—1§«u'ge1:sth:vi,1 d Lemgton Hmel‘ Ph°“e 62 it glad you did it. W D c Pipes are ingaturday, June ’ qm Y ea _ ' ~ American made and sold in the Monday, June 16—Evidence. If it can be moved we’ll do it. "0 best shops at $6 down to 75 cents. Tuesday, June 17——Sales_ ‘F1V9.§"e_5d§Y» J‘§§‘°_g:jr’n*?;§‘j“fff;W, _ I FICORGE TOLLEY‘ M“‘”'“"g°' WM DEMUTH 8: C0,, New York U 3'3’ une . 4 I UEL B WALKER Jr 'orld‘s Larfitst Pipe Manufcicturcr BALD EAGLE FLYING CLUB AGENT v , P . . L°°k ‘Fawn 3 _ 0 Life, Accident and Health Best ex—army instructors; 1:; to .'.O minutes flying each day; theory of Insurance flight; instrction on motors; gunnery; Wireless; instruments; compasses;map H _ . reading; rlgglng’ eta Récreatlon’ -D I .. Df01fdr(:f1iSI1:II);1(:\0efl|tI3(;n1:’e. Swimmlnga c?‘n.0e1ngv Wre.St:hI}g? box" l ’ i I » Genuine French Brlar. ing, etc. Tuition 500, which includes San1tarY Bafbef . I I . carefullyselected,beuufi_ everything. Begins July 5 and lasts 2 _. fully worked, superbly two months‘ FOR G 00 D SERVICE I in I)na(r)1iinatneddv“uilti:1aSr1tie’(Ie1 Have a personal share in the future. a I mm L : . : Buy W- 5- 5- H. F. FLINT, Prop.. Washington St. I H (‘GI-I WILLIA M S, Proprietor First Na=ioral Bank Buildirg Luxington, V.” OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190603/WLURG39_RTP_19190603_008.2.txt DIAMOND CUTS The Phi Gams have a star in “I’ats" Barrow. This speedy keystoner hit the pill to all corners of the 'ot and also pilfered a number of bases during the preliminary games. —0— Phi Kappa Psi ran around the paths a number of times in the game with the Betas. Buskirk was going good, there being but one of his opponents who could touch him at will. “Pete” Clark landed on “Red” for two bingles and a double. ’ :0... The Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Phi Kappa Psi aggregations hooked up in one of the closest contests that has been played in the Inter-fraternity league. St. Clair had only one bad inn- ing, which was offset by one of the same by Hansbarger. The five—inning game ran for nine innings with the score balanced at 6 to 6. Fast base work by Roberts, a clean single by Jack Darden and’ an infield tap by Locke brought the winning run over the pan in the last of the ninth. .-—._0:. The S. O. T. S. proved to be thebase- ball sensation of the league. With rep- resentatives of half of the “Frats” in college stationed at the different cor- ners, the Sots played up behind Sammy Baylor in grand style, and if this team could be counted in the the race for the cup it wo.ld have made a leg on the cup. __Q_._ Gilmore knocked a home run in the “Sot” game, and has been threatened by escommunication from that body if he repeats the feat. ._._0_ CAMPBELL STARS IN A T. O.- PH1 ':xAlE'PA SIG GAME. This would be the headline for the article on this game if space permitted a detai ed ac- count Eddie’s uniform, stalwart ap- pea ance and perfect manipulation of the ball all contributed to the defeat of the Phi Kaps. __Q____ Jimmie Mattox's all-star combination made a few costly slips in the game with the A. X. P.’s which the latter ‘Won. F. Love was too good for this bunch Jesse Ball and Abrog'ast kept the players in humor at all times. ' —_.._0j. It is reported that several big league scouts have been in Lexington this week, though they did their best tol conceal their presence. The fraterni- ties are in danger for if they don’t watch out they are going to lose sever» almen. These games should be staged behind closed gates. __..Q.___ The S. P. E.’s are a hard bunch to crack. They hit the ball hard, and field well. Many of their men have been practicing with the scrubs during most of the season, and for that reason I are in better condition than most of the other teams 10"‘ l "Houston” St. Claire fanned cut four times in the S. A. Chi game and made four runs. He went to first on a catcher’s third strike pass and worked his way round to the platter in every instance. _.?0j Buck Bryant slammed the old pill around the lot at a merry Clip for the S. X.’s. Itis just like playing at guard, he says. —-o— Miller handles the Catcher's mitt like a professional. He has caught all of the games for S. A. E. and has showed a good wing and a quick eye. RING-TUM-PHI BATTING HONORS FOR SEASON GO TO MATI‘OXf (Continued from Page 1) were fortunate enough to walk to first unmolested. Georgie Gregg gets credit for the greatest number of stolen bases with eleven stored away. Sutton r.e:»:r with seven, Yancey has taken a li- king to two-baggers and the peppery third bagger has three to his credit, one more than his nearest ‘competi- tors. Jones and Gregg have two each. Mattox has laced out two three—base hits besides a home run. Drye is responsible for two circuit clouts and Mat Henderson is proud of the one he drove in the last game of the season. The following is the work of the personnel of the team for the season in tabulated form: VVith the Bat ab r h 44 11 18 . .42 5 14 . 21 3 5 . 46 13 11 . 20 1 42 39 45 43 14 16 3 Mattox, c. Drye, lb. Sutton, ss. Yancey, Graham Henderson, cf. Ralines, rf. Gregg, lf. Jones, 2b, Corbett. p_ Michael. ss. Sloan, V . In the Field pa 127 105 15 11 a Dryo, lb. Mattox, c. Gregg, lf. Raines, cf. Sutton, ss. Henderson, Jones, 2b. Yancey, Sb. Michael, ss. Graham, 1). Corbett, p. Sloan, p. N) t-‘)# }—‘ GOGCDDJDJCX/l\') on »—| .»o:<.>r~4,_..pc«3 H—‘I“J;w1\')oJ>—4>—Aco1\9® 0 Loco‘ r~4’J:>l—C'«3G: The Pitchers C m ham Corbett Sloan Miscellaneous l l l l l l I r 0 0 O 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 U‘ .4 to <5‘ '3‘ sh Gregg, lb. Jones, 2b Yaz'1cej;, Sb. Jilattox, C. Drye, lb. Sutton, ss Raines, rf. Henderson, of. Graham, p. Corbett, p. Sloan, p. Michael, ss. }—* F-4 l ©©>—Ar#UI>4>-'lQ;>5>>$ial‘-3 C)CDC7l—‘«‘.)>-Al-‘P-‘P-‘k}Ol\’.l KINCHLOE ELECTED PRESIDENT or ” SOPHS. Courtney King Gets Job on Executive ' Committee r»-wn-~41-w:i::;..-ii‘-. January and February Reduction Sale. 20 per cent Off ON High Shoes, Overcoats and 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 ®. MEEK S Z5/;e Shop of Quality KNITTED TIES are the things now. We have anice line. Drop in and look them over. Corner Washington and Jefferson Streets Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Repairing We need your xv rk. All work guaranteed. We call for and deliv WE ALSO DYE TO LIVE. PHONE 194 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Lexington Pool Compa.ny’s- STUDENTS’ Wll*~lTER RESORT The annual election of o ficers of the class 0t"21 was held last W llnesday evening in the Economics ro m. just before the Freshmen outing. J.Gz’:;,- ,n Kinchloe of Upperville, Va.. Was elect- el yresident, receiving thirty votvs to twenty-six cast for H. E. Courtney King defeated 5. ll. St. Clair for executive-committeexnan. Laird Thompson was elected vice-presi dent, and lt. B Hilton, hi..~‘.t«Jrian, and Spencer, secretary-treasurer. Heriderson Jimmy Mattox is a catcher that is rare outside of the big tent, but atum— piring he is worse than rare,—he is raw. i 1 —.tr——- Board $20.00 per month The Beanery