OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141103/WLURG39_RTP_19141103_001.2.txt Cllir flirt BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS VOL. XVIII \»‘»/ASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 3, 1914 Top Row ?':iXto:i. Sh Ir ‘. Adi-ii-',f}i‘ il'i¢i'ii l{;i.lrri>lri Dingwall, Smith. Barrow. Beiihriiig,Y .l»iii-hard<.') i. 17. ml. t)Ull_L{, St-eley. Shultz. Miles. THE MIGHTY WASHINGTON AND LEE SQUAD A!<.. After having withstood the on- slaughts of live (letcrmined elevens without yielding a touchdown. Wash- ington and Lee's goal line was cross- ed by Virginia Polytechnic Institute in the opening period of the annual‘ encounter at Roanoke Saturday. Displaying a surprisingly strong at- tack,Lhe Tech eleven forced the Gen- ,erals tho fight desperately to gain a .7 to 6 decision in the battle. Over confident that V. P. I. would crumble ‘before their hitherto invincible at- tack, the Generals were keenly sur-‘ prised when the cadets proved so strong and lost their “punch.” i The Generals’ teamwork was mis- erable. The Tech linesmen opened ”'.\7. P. I. fought headily and exhibit- ln-iANiEsGiviNG DANCES PLANNED isopli. Cotillion First on Nov. 30 ~Cotillion Club German Follows to Fight Hard to Gain up large holes in the line for their; backfield, while they bloc-ked the ad- vance of the \Vas'riin;_r::m are Lee: backfield. Young, l§—nuhrin,iz, Sweet-. , , _ land and Gallagher were checked hv: Trig mist Social ‘°."‘”“ on the, vicious tackles without consi.-tent ad-—':VpmIt'Y cillkindal‘ Wm.be the Sopho- vances. The int,erfereri('e was oecid- fmnre U)mhOn' Tins. da.nC.e'. which edly off color. On the other hand, iwm Open the c(.)HPge jesmvlues’ Wm he on Monday night, Nov..30th. while fthe (Vitilli-.n club german wiil lol- llow on Tuesday evening, Dec. 1st. Jesse I3. Wadsworth of Gadsden, iAla., will lead the S0h0TY10l'\: Cotil- Yoiing had received the kickoff, he “On with Migs. Mary B,ym ff Shreve- fumhled on the first down and theipmt La ' while. T‘ 5' knikpatrick pigskin was recovered bv V_ R I“ on ‘of I4_\/'1"iCl']l)lJl'£!‘, will lead the. (lotil the tweiity five Vard line. Penalties I hm” ‘Q”m”.n wnh M!” Ehzaheth \'ii‘tu2illy endowed the cadets with the 9 Am? Fm" mi L“n.ChhUr£‘ . score, as two times five _Vard penal-E‘ ‘htWru'1UM for mi" names ties for offside play iniiictedibépn hC,gun' Ben Rlves’ together with a penalization of nineim th? bC.I)hOm.°re class’ and a half yards for Pierotti’s alleg- ‘ ed his mmmlttees to armnge for ed slugging. Saunders Carried thelthe dance and has submitted the ball over on a short plunge throughivarious matting of pelitinence to the 'Ihe COIT1mll’,l‘,(-‘E‘S are: the line. The try for goal went awry :me;;::I:c'e H C H H h . . — . . own, c air. and his later r ' : ,: . fatefgl famntg‘ P Oved to be lheiman; P..D.. Pickens, M. 8. Rogers, f.]'. L. Williams, Adrian Boyd, T. C General Take the Lead .' \ .1, V 1 The Generals assumed the fore inf l*"loor—~W. R. Burton, W. J. Cox, ithe coniflct in the second quarter. (J. M. Schmoele, W. C. Hagan, H, lGalla;:her made a sensational thirtylK. Young. Uni- ed teamwork that merited results. The touchdown registered by J. P. I. came in the first few minutes of playing the first quarter. After have president has appoint- Continued on page 2 ’ Continued on page 4 OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141103/WLURG39_RTP_19141103_002.2.txt 2 5 ii """ Ti" " I , .~ 4 GENERAL5 ALI-OW ii“f.l1‘§§,§d°”?ii”‘ll§§°‘}‘i3i+ y°.Il§§,“Z§§i v. P. 1. IO SCORE‘ Continued from Dage 1 l yard return of Vaughan Lloyd's fortyi yard kick,bringing the pigskin with- twentv eight yards of the goal line. Forward passes to Miles and Harris-~. on failed, but Shultz received a spiral from Gallagher and advanced‘ thirteen yards. Milner, who wasl dispatched to relieve Beuhring, plunged five yards onward, and added; another yard on the second down. Buck Svi eetland penetrated the linei for six yards, within a foot of the: l lyards. . ring failed. ,was injured during the play, Beuhring made first downs. Galla-i her’s forward pass to Miles netted 11 Sweetland advanced 3 yards, but Young was held without gain. Gallagher added a yard off tackle.l but surrendered the possession of thel ball when his forward pass to Beuh-E Vaughn Lloyd kicked: 50 yards to Gallagher, who returned; the oval 7 yards. Young punted 38 yards to Vaughnl Lloyd,who returned it Syards. Miles but gamely remained in the game. Vaughn Lloyd was held without ad- vance and rendered unconscious by the force of the tackle. Peake did not gain around right end, forcing RING-TUM PHI Point one! goal line. Gallagher carried the, gall Over for a touchdown. Young’s l Vaughn Lloyd to kick to Galagher, toe propelled the oval between the who fumbled, hut recovered. On the; uprights for a goal that won the ‘- first down Gallagher did not advance, Point NU, _ Lzamth _ Ibiii Beiiiiiiiig liinngen ii -‘iiiiniii and Fabrics identical with those of the best merchant The third and fourth periods werelwnn fCfil0W8Ci_ hy 3 h_uCk_hY Yonnfl. , l_allOrS_ scoreless. When the situation seem- ? which Just failed to give nyrstddowns. ll Pointthree! ' d _ - t ' th th d t ,‘On the fourth trial, weetian 1nsur- - a .. _ _ .. . fiiaptziiiiiipellgoiialiiiie vfho liradqliloalibitd ed downs. Graves’ vicious tackle Prices model ate_ ioui money back’, ii anything la the scene of the conflict onlheld Sweetland, while Beuhring was .3095 VV1'0ng- crutches, donned his twirs and appear- l also downed. Young skirted right Why hesitate? ed at quarterback in an effort to lend ‘for. 22 yards. Beuhring_ added Young men’s Fall suits, $18 to prevent a downfall. The nervy act l 3. hflnglng the 0Vai“W1th1n§0 Yahds At Lexington hOtel_ seemed to strengthen the team, bi1tl0f the £5031 i1ne- hdunders "35 “'1' twice Tech threatened to take theljured, being relieved by Funkhouser. lead when drop kicks were essayed. EAS Yonng‘ Slnlrted 5 yards Onward? Just before the last second of play in l the quarter °i°59‘i- the fourth quarter, Miles interceptedi That Second Quarter 3 forward pass and ran sixty fivel yards. uHOOk,S,» Moore downed the The second quarter saw the Gener- ‘ Gallagher and big tackle just three feet from the i nis assume ine iead‘ goal line iBeuhring hit the line, but failed to Big Ted Shultz was a bulwark of l make downs. Shultz threw Peake for lan 8 yard loss, but W. and li. was the Generals as individuals werelpenniizenfnynrds for being °iisiiie' mediocre. Gallagher made two or Peake gained 8 yards, but another lpenalty on Miles for olfside play fol- three sensational returns of punts. , , Vaughn Lloyd and Saunders bore the lowed. Peake advanced a yard, while darted over tackle for 11 brunt of V‘ P. 1,5. attack and wereiMac0n Engleby relieved Captain largely responsible for the success of _ yards‘ V “he Techi p , ‘Peake on the next down when a ter- Penalties were frequently imposed lrific tackle brought hinrto the ground and many players were disabled bylafter 2 yards advance. Engleby’s fforward pass to Vaughn Lloyd failed, vicious tackles. Washington and l _ _ Lee Suffered more heavily from pénal_ l while Gallagher intercepted the next lies in the first half than dld V: P_ lpass, only to return it when Miles 1. but the Onlel. was reversed in thelwas adjudged offside, and a 5 yard 18;‘ two periOds_ For the most part’ lpenalty exacted. Macon made 5 the Generals were 0utplayed_ but V. P. I. held and was yards, Techs Start t° Advance l?§§$i.‘f§dp.i.§si?§i‘l:a. Aagffléioiffiiiiiiivi The Geiieiiiis W°n the i055 aiidied Rives at left end. Vaughn Lloyd Elected to receive ine i‘i°i‘i- Vaughn 1 punted 45 yards to Gallagher, who Lloyd kicked 85 yards to Young,who lretumed 3 yards, to the 40 yard fumbled, but recovered and advanced llne_ 3 Y3i'd5- On ‘in end inn’ Yonngl Gallagher and fumbled and V.P. I. gained the ball. lwltlmut advance’ Our young men’s suits are cut on smart and igrace- ful lines. Monday, November 16th Tuesday, November 17th Mail orders filled meantime.'§VVrite for sample and simple self measurement blank. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Young Men’s Outfitters NEW YORK CITY strength at left tackle, but otherwise A STRAIN & PATT ON Clothiers AND Young were held‘ while Sweetland Saunders fiiiieii to gain’ but Peake i lost 2 yards. Young sent a marvel- made 5 Vining’ Haiiiisnn was nifsine l ous punt for 60 yards to Macon, who and 3 Peniiiiy ‘ii 5 yarns’ inn nint ‘if l fumbled, but recovered on the 8 yard 3 Series iniii Viiiiiiiiiy endowed V- iline. ,Vaughn Lloyd booted a 40 P 1- with ii ioiinniiowni f°ii°Wed- iyard spiral to Gallagher who return- Saunders ninnged 3 yards’ nni Benn‘ ed 30 yards. Milner relieved Bauh- Tlng threw Peiiiie for 3 4 yarn i°55- iring at fullback. Forward passes to RIVES reiieved Tnyion Referee Miles and Harrison were futile, but ‘ G355 adjiidgeii Pieioiii Singging and i Shultz advanced 13 yards on a heave henaiized inn Geiieiiais naif the dis‘ lfrorn Gallagher. Milner plunged lance in ine g°ni' about 10 yards‘ ;5 yards, while he added on the sec-, 331‘i"°"V W35 snnniiinien for Pieroiii lond down. Sweetland battered the at ceiiiiin Sniiniinis inane two i Techs for 6 yards, just failing to Piimges iniit netted 4 yniinni andlcross the goal line. Gallagher car- asain W- and L- W35 Oiisidev =1 nen'lried the ball over on the following alty of 5 yards being inflicted. Full ld0wn_ young kicked g0al_ hack Saunders pinnged 1 -Vain’ Witn‘i Vaughn Lloyd kicked off and re- in 3 foot of ine E-iiiai iine iinii ‘in inn l ceived a return punt, following three f01i0Wlng diiwn Scored 3 t°nCii‘i°Wn- unsuccessful attempts to gain. The in atieinpiing to kick goai’ Sanniieiis ; quarter ended as Young hunted. failed~a fatal failing. The remaining twelve minutes ofl the first quarter did not produce al The 5l1.7P“1'te!‘S Of the Generals touchdown. Vaughn Lloyd kicked ‘were confident that the old time ii 35 yards to Young, who advanced 12{punch would return in the second yards to the 37 yard line. Young half, While V~ P- 1- made a Series of I lost 10 yards on an attempted and changes. Dixon relieved Macon. run. Macon was nailed in his tracks other Substitutions Were! Taylor for by Shultz, when he received Young’s lG1‘eg01‘Y2 S0m€1‘Viii9 for Williams; 48 yard boot. Macon made 3 yards M001‘e fol‘ C0tt1‘eii3 Henderson fol‘ around left end, while SaundersiM0ntague. and C3393? for Benedict- ripped the line for 3_ Macon. was Henderson kicked 45 yards to Sweet- held without advance. Peake was land, and 8 I‘eW1‘n Of 11 Yard-S f0i- held and forced to yield to the Gen- li°W9d- Miinel” failed: While Y011ng erals. Beuhring plunged in yard l'b‘"’“" ‘ Gents’ Furnishers Lexington, Va. 1_\:I_ain Street Bank o} Rdckbridge C0i*di}all_3J7i'='.§>’f_i§_eF1:§,ft_he y_oung menpof ,VVashington_and__Lee__the focilitiei of this Bank. We {are} well equipped to handle your drafts and bhecks and will welcome you business whether it be large or small. For Safety and Service BANK OF ROCKBRIDGE Donahue Discards Crutches Wi7iEUFl'-i‘ilEl_i 8: isssi-:R co. 127 Fultonfstreet, NEW YORK CHICAGO ST. LOUIS _ H l. ll General;Office lard F2('l()l(F, HOBOKEN’ N_ J l [SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL l l Mathematical and Drawing Materials Surveying Instruments l, Measuring Tapes l l l l We have the most complete line; of DRAWING INSTRU- MENTS in various grades. Our Engine-dividedslide Rules enjoys an excellent and wide reputation. We carry every requisite for the drafting room. Special prices to students. Free catalogue on roquest Continued on page :; _ . i "NM. .. ._ __, i_f OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141103/WLURG39_RTP_19141103_003.2.txt RING-T UM PHI Cafiey penetrated the line and knock~; ed it from his hands It was recov—l iered hy Ciffey on Tech’s 60 yardi fline. Oppenheimer broke through ;the line for 10 yards, but Funkhous-l _ _ ler could not. Caffey went 11 yards; was thrown 4 yards. on 8 mlxup m between right end and tackle. Bene- signals. Gallagher did not advance, ldict h,.,.d,_€G- and gained 5 yards’ but while Young kicked 40 yards to l;ng- was penalized 5 yards‘ ; lebya Who Yetumed It 3 3‘3Td3-l Shultz tackled Peake from behind.~ C8593’ made 19 Ya1"‘l5- E“531eb,3_'lRives went in for Gregory. Rives. plunged 4, Whlle. Engleby made Htried for 21 field goal with a dropkick; yards arourjd Harmon Englébyifrom the 33 yard line, but the ball‘ could not gain, but Funkhouser cir-jtdid not Carry far enough’ falling Cled Tlght em? for 5 and the“ madelshort. Gallagher made a daring 28 first downs with a 6 yard plungeiyard return of the drop kick. Young? 0V81’ “gilt t3_Ck1€- _ tlkicked 52 yards to Peake, whom See- The Sltuatlen W55 gT0W”78 deeper‘ ley tackled hard. Gallagher receiv-1 ate, so Donahue hobbled on the field ed Vaughn 1,10yd’s 35 yard kick.l and Wok hls Place at Cluamen E“’£Tyree relieved Vaughn Lloyd, while‘ gleby was thrown for 3 1053 of 5 u Beuhring went in for Sweetland. yards» He1'VeY replaced Huddle and l Gallagher failed to gain around end. attemtjted 3 d!‘0I_J kick frem the 32lShultz advanced 19 yards on a for- yard 1me» but f31le,,_.uhring Taylor‘. i Following an exchange of punts, the: quarter ended with the pigskin in V. lgubS[itutiOnS_VV_ line_ Gregory relieved P.l’s. possession 57 yards from goal. Techs Attempt Field Goal fumbled following the Oppenheimer Shultz’ tackle, but recovered ball. within 3 yards of the goal line, after he had run 65 yards, Miles was hurl. ed to the sod. While the race was in progress the whistle blew. W. and L. Position V. P, I, l Simms L. E. Taylor‘ Schultz L Williams Bryan L Moore Pierotti Montague Scarry Cottrell Miles Benedict Harrison Vaughn Gena}-£1161‘ Peake Young Huddle Macon . R R L. H. H. R C R 2 T. G. G. T. E. B. L. B. R. B. F. Saunders, Gallagher. j touchdowns——Young. l and L. : Barrowi Touchdowns Goals from lfor Pierotti; Milner for Beuhringz‘ iDlrigwall for Bryan; Donahue for Gallaflher; Seeley for Simms, Beuhr-l 108' for Sweetland. V. P. I. :‘ Rives for Taylor; Funkhouser for. Then Vaughn Lloyd kicked 30 , Saunders; Engleby for Peake; Greg-l . Saunders :' yards to Gallagher. Young could not Dry for Rives; Dixon for Macon;Tay-3 circle left end for advance, While lot for Gregory; Smnerville for Wil-‘ Sweetland’s line buck netted but 1 ‘Hams; Moore for Cottrell: Henderson. yard. However V. P. I. was oflside, for Montague; Peaks for Engleby; a penalty following. Gallagher's Gregory for Taylor; Rives for Greg-‘ end run was a failure, out Sweetlandtory: Saunders for Oppenheimer. , annexed 5 and Young 4. Playing“Referee—Mr. Gass of Lehigh. Um-i safe, Young kicked 51 yards to;_Dire~—l\It. Poague, V. M. I. Headl Peake. Vaughn Lloyd came rightllinesman-—Mr. Morrison of Cornell. ‘ Time of periods—~fifteen minutes, For the Kind of TAILORS FOR Clothes GOTO LYONS TAILORING CO. You Have Always Wanted COLLEGE MEN BROWN’S PRESSING SHOP THE ONLY STEAM SHOP IN TOWN French and Dry Cleaning for Clothes, White Kid Gloves Hats and Shoes SATISFACTION Phone us Your GUARANTEED Needs, N o. 194 REMEMBER THIS BOYS! The College Men’s Pressing Club STILL DOES UP -TO-DATE WORK ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call Phone 258 or send to Nelson Street HOTEL CARROLL A Modern American Plan Hotel - LYNCHBURG, VA. Virginia Laundry co. LYNCHBURG, VA. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Wash called for and delivered E. E. PETTIGREW, Lexington Agent. Phone 21. For Prompt Service Call Milcy’s Livery At First National Bank Building lGillock’s Grocery ‘The Place for Good Eats. back with a 40 yard Spiral to Gan-.i—[ Grego- ‘ Miles Wasi roughed in trying for a forward pass; A1 gher, who returned 8 yards. ry went in for Taylor. and V. P. I. penalized 15 yards. squabble ensued as to the referee’s decision and it was determined that each. I’. D. Converse, instructor in eco~: onmics and c0mme1‘ce, has returned: to his home at Morristown. Tenn.,l to be at the death bed of his father. l I he was wrong. Washington and Lee l He received the news of his father’s lost 8 yards on the deal. drew back to try a forward pass, but Donahuei condition while in Roanoke attending; the game. ‘ Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Schedule for 1914 Campaign Sept. 26—Marshall College 1); W. & L. 34 3—Morris Harvey College, 0; W. & L., 103 10—Roanoke College. 0 ; W. & L., 59 17#Ge0rgetown University. 0; W. & L.. 13 2-1—Wake Forest College, 0; W. & L., 72 81~Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 6: W. S; L., 7. Nov. 7—Swathmore University in Lynchburg Nov. 14—University0f West Virginia in[Charlesto:i Thanksgiving—North Carolina A. &§M. at Norfolk l I l: l l on the best paper. Peanuts A SPECIALTY Street Surreys AND Transfer Wagons Stylish Rigs Reasonable Next to the Lyric 'University Dining Hall 5'/we PLACE TO EAT Telephone No. 204 Jefferson Street Lexington. Va iMeal Hours : 8 to 9.30; 2 to 3; 6.30 to 7.30 Banquets a Specialty. E. A. DONAHUE, Man’gr. WHEN IN STAUNTON, VA John W. Mlley, Prop. What Students Need IN THE .9‘ FURNITURE LINE .51 CAN BE FOUND AT VARNER, POLE & CO. The Main Street Furniture People Mccownis PhotOg1_aphGaHerYlWashington and Lee Students l I ~ I I visit the lBusy -Bee Restaurant OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Nothing but the best work done. Vl/ill save you money and give you satisfaction. V trvthina in sea .. ' 1: Bring me your amatuer work. Quickly Lionel! en day and n ght OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141103/WLURG39_RTP_19141103_004.2.txt 4 Ellir E111 13-tum lllllt (ESTi‘\SLlSHED1897) Washington and Lee University Weselrlj-,1 PUBLISIIED F.\'l'iRY 'I‘l,'I'3f\‘l)AY Subgcy‘ip{lQy]S .y"_4l..”u0 per _V€.‘1l‘,lli21Cil'»/'c1Ii('.C. Sirigle copy :7 cents. OFFICE—THIP.D FLOOR, MAIN nr:ii.orNx.i Entered at the Lcxiiigtoii, Va.. posl office as sec nd class mail matter EDITORIAL BOARD REUBEN AELEVVIS. JR.. Editor-in«Chi<-,f Assistant Editors in-Cliicl‘ . i . x W. M. BROVVN. News Editor B. S. SANDFORD. Associate Editors 3. F. VVOODRUFF, Assignment Editor MANAGEMENT MORGAN KEATON, Business Managfl‘ A, H. BOYD w. C. LESTER — STANLEY wrLLiA.\rsl All matter of business should be ad- dressed to the Business Manager. and Ill other matters should come to the Editor-in-Chief. Ksst. Bns. Muriagers; 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. 1-: >ck"i:'i Lzo (H) i itv .\' -on l‘l'l«lL It Merits Encouragement its in that The Glee club has inaugurated plans this Those charge of the vocalists report prospects are much more promising than in the past two years. By con- stant practice and determination, the club of for season leaders hope to evolve a glee that be Washington and Lee. will represciitative For some time, ‘such an or.:arii:/.a- tion has been lacking and it is need- has been a less to say that the loss felt. N.) University could have ‘fbetter rrieans of promoting than a glee club, if it were properly trained and organized. In past years, publicity it has been somewhat difficult to im- press prospects that they do not have to be fully trained to secure posi- tions. With proper support at the hands of the due amount of interest and enthusiasm on the part of the candidates, Wash- ington and Lee will develop such an By means, the University now boasts of a band that is a splendid student ven- student body and 2. organization. just such ture. Let us have a glee club that we will cherish as much. Such Spirit Deserves Victory “Jiggza” Donahue dis- in Roanoke Saturday And and nerve Captain played spirit that has seldom been equalled. such a of should always deserve display grit victory, not ,. only in football and in ever line or endeavcr. The plucky little leader hobbled to the When the Generals were wabbling of confi- game on crutches. against V. P. I. in the throes W€lld€Vl.‘l0}0€‘d case of over dence, Donahue discarded his crutch-= his braved the perils of vicious tackles es,donne:l ggridiron toga and that might have produced permanent that might eke out 21 triurnpli. injury Washington and Lee From time to time, Imnaiiiie l:a..~: RING-TUM PHI CROSS COUNTRY RUN TO BE SOON Authorities Will Set Date Before Thanksgiving —GeneraIs Confident ll1>‘.(l9 sacrifices that has a‘r.llll;Ill‘ of ,the true Wa.~:liin;:ron and Lee sr irit. ‘While it is true that he was in a po- rhan n:or:il ‘sitiozi to lend little more isupporr. l)onal‘.ue or'l'ei‘:=:l llll hr llél(l stli-at the (}:ner'-als rniclit V~ll‘«. ‘ The cross (‘UUTlll‘_\‘ run of the South Atlantic lr-1«.i‘<-ollsgqiate Athletic fzissnr-iution will be helrl in Lexington ion Nov. 14th, 01‘ Nov. 21st. A vote V y ‘of the difl'erent team-‘ expecting to it-rnls have a dillicult schedule miriivgrz l l Generals Face Hard Games 1 Handicapped by injuries, the Gen- 1 l l l l l l l l {enter has been t-.iln. Swzirthmore will be encountered inl1‘0W- willing to enter an event should be Then West in Charleston. eleven. 21 machine that ldiflicult to Virginia will be met "Ver°°”‘9' thus forced a switch in plans. l Coach Fletcher is more than pleased team than in 1913/ and Wm Ofl'eI.|iCl}iC8:i in the University for the cross’ more stubborn resistance. . l lington and Lee to make a very strorgl _ of lshowing. North Carolina A. and M. is staged Adams Englebert and others are run. in Norfolk on Thanksgiving. [Ding the six miles easily. final struggle the season with A special train will be operated tol Lynchburg. While it little op-l lllope to Name Question for Intercol Iegiate Debates Soon along to furnish harmony. is needless to state that position in rooting will be encount cred. every man will be needed to est effort. Washington and Leell The queqmm for the will be on parade before the fair stu- l late Qebuteg dents of Randolph Macon and Sweet- Tennessee and Trinity college of‘ It behooves us to state that N°”h Carolina: has not been dt-9055-r ..-On to ed. Morris Masinter, secretary ofl the debating council, is correspord-3? ll!‘-E with the authorities at the two; T" l1lnl\'€1'Sities in an effort to arrive atl RESOLUTIONS or SYMPATHY la definite subject for clehate. \-Vash . -—-—— llllézton and Lee. so far. has not progl iesolved, That since God in Ilis;ll’05t1l any tl<‘U- infinite wisdoni, has seen lit to take,‘ I‘ had bee” hill)?‘-7 that the 5Ub.l-901, trorn this world the Rev. James B. lb‘? d=‘Ci”t‘T0m!S9S h8V€ been lOct. 3rd, as by schedule. These made- igrades have no part in determiningl lwhether a student passes for the: term,but are merely sent cut for thel purprse of indicating how a student‘ lis progressing in his studies, that he; lmay remedy any failing or keep upl his present standards. Aiir ON GYM BEFORE DECEMBER 1 . of the MlD—TERM REPORTS SOON THANKSGITIINIE Wiiiiisicfii PLANNED f CUIH.iZ‘l‘.l;Li from Dllgv l Arrangenic-nt~-J. M. Farilkner,‘ " ’ “ lton B. F. Woodrufl’, G. T. Holbrook. President Henry Louis Smith hasl Tom Kirkpatrick, president of the [been away rom his oiiice for the last l Cotillion club, has named the follow- ‘ten days. When he departed it was l ing members cn his committees: announced that he had gone to East: Arrangemen’t»——P. P. Cill).~‘(7ll chair- lLiver_r>r.ol, O. ostensibly for :1 Speak- man; J. R. Neal, Reuben A. ling tour of the state. He was e.\'- land Junius Peake. pected to return yesterday but didl Reception -~E_ P, ‘not fulfill expectations. It is knc-tin man; E. B. Shullz, E_ that Dr. Smith felt that he needed a‘;and W. Ii. Smith. rest following his strenuous activity‘ Invitation —E. S. Moore, entailed _in opening the Universitylman; H. K. Young, \\. A. l3eSSiCIU and it is believed that hefand C. L. Christi-_.r._ SW01‘ mi-3 0Pl3UF*~UI11T.‘r‘ 10 become in- As usual the dances will b .V'1E;’0T1iY':‘C- in the gyrrnasiurr. Lev. is chair- Iiloniillue Davis, AX. chair- e given West Virginia has a more formidable: Withth‘-° Pmgress 5h0WY1 by the C'»'mri‘m.\ing far: il_\' zir:tl I-‘.irig-run. Phi. \.\‘l‘EjI‘1L‘L‘l:,l I’. (iLB$[)X. . i\lc('(lRD, T. WHITE. P. E. S L. The New Yor”.-< .~\rrists (‘once L'o1r.p:m_\‘ will _:’.‘»'r‘ 3 corcert at :12: l.ibr2r;y [<\r,i}Il‘it, t‘-egirining at 8:15 ;‘/lies Laur». (‘t-n.h \=.'l:o ha). 3 beg-_;. tiful .<.~i.r:=.i:o voice. will take the l1ea(/riirlg’: A quartette. iof Miss 1. .15, Frank Orin.‘ ' Iwiil render giviiss Ejdizr ‘compainisr. selections, while will be theft ac- OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141103/WLURG39_RTP_19141103_005.2.txt 5 UiiiE§i y GENERALS WEAK} iDonahu,e Will Be Out~—Young Miles and Others lnjured RING-TUM PHI "———> -—/» /El ' Of Course You Wear SH ES NETTLETON’S Shoes for Men are “It" from the i0r;ahu: Wtiile hgfglny bleain l; . - - - c o o o.e s v -‘l‘ ., 3 _ . Sigma Phi Epsilon house, returning ians anhou hpisf it should Comi to a I” tan Ag-iits for A. G. Spalding & Bros, with the team from Roanoke. l . ’ ‘g ‘ , . . . ‘pinch he might appear at quarter ———— ——— i A M” 3- J‘ L"‘“‘*“‘""‘ “"“3‘“S quiteiback Left halfback “Cv”Yoang is ill at Mrs. Mead’s ' i ' ‘”’53:52‘::.::::‘..:."i::‘i::5::..::t::::illf WAYLAND & GOODALL A’ , l f‘ R" h- - “- P Burks “’t”'““ “m ‘C ifrom his bad Fhouldeh (Successors to Coleman’s Drug Store) VARSITY MEN WILL FIND THE RIGHT soar or HATS, SHOES AND SPORTING GOODS AT Social and Personal No. 12 Main Street residence mond Saturday, where he had been at a meeting of the code revisors. Miss Virginia Moore has returned from a visit to Mary Baldwin semi- nary in Staunton. 0. B. Barker of Lynchburg, with his sister, was a guest at the Sigma Chi house on Sunday. Miss Nancy Carrington, who is’ spending the winter in Lynchburg,, visited her home here on last Sun-i day. Mrs. H. P. Carrington has return- ed from a visit to relatives and friends in the [southern part of the state. Miss Nancy Pendleton will leave shortly for Danville, Charlottesville and other points,where she will visit} friends. l Quite anumber of people from the environs of Lexington journeyed to hear the Revercombe-Flood debate] at the court house. i Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Loughlin ofl ]knee is still a source of anxiety. l On the line, Shultz, Barrow, iPierotti, Bryan and Harrison are the lonly members without injuries. Ira ‘Simms may appear against Swarth- more, but it is hardly probable that he will play the full game. Seeley has an injured back, while Miles is suffering from bad legs and other lesser pains. ' With the numbers of the back field in such poor condition Coaches Elcock and Raftery hardly expect to husband their strongest array against the Garnet eleven. Milner has shown to advantage in the backfieldl and may appear at some regular po-] sition. With a week to get into‘. better condition, the Generals shouldi not be easily manhandled. The game may have a distinct bearing on the South Atlantic title. At the present time Virginia and Washington and Lee are two of the most formidable rivals. As the two teams do not clash with each Beuhi-ing’s I ll l PHONE .94 THE PLACE TO§G0|FOR Prescriptions Toilet Articles Candies { Norris Sodawater Tobacco, Cigarettes and Cigars A full line of High Class Pipes. W. & L. Stationery Morris House MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT IDEAL PLACE FOR STUDENTS .__0,.,,. Special Attention Given Transient Trade Wheeling, W. Va., visited their sons other, there will be no way to gain i D" ' Phil and Sam Loughlin this Week.I‘e- a direct comparison. However, Vir- G0 T0 turning with the team from R0aT!01<9- Fginia plays Swarthmore later on ini Miss Katherine Rout of Randolph ; the season. Should the Generalsi Macon. and Miss Frances McLeod offmalqe a For Hot Va Q - _ Mary Baldxvin,‘iave returned to their} V flies and Club kandiwlcheb respective schools after a short visit HOOYHS I01‘ Visiting Girls and Chaperones BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY stronger showing against; Swarthmore than the University of; j\'i'rglnia. and defeat i\'orth Carolina: ;A. and 31., they will doubtless gaini the title to the South Atlantic (ii- A. , . .='We Havethe Place’ 3 We Havetlie Tab/lOePsP. Come in and Make Yourself at Home. Lexington Pool Company to Mrs. William McElwee. Paul Thomas went to his home in Bluefield, W. Va., Monday to cast his first vote. his father was candi~ date for state senator from his honei district. i Miss Agnes Patton has returned from a visit of several weeks to New} York. She spent the greater part: of her time there in attending fiflllc-i ing classes,given by the best pi‘o1'es- ' sionals in the city. ‘ DR. V ‘ I\tIanUféil:I'.LlI'€l'.€ anil Dealers in ASSEMBLY SPE It has been recently announcciithat next Tuesday morning Dr. John N. Mills of New York, will address thengimn students in the chapel. Mr. Mills’ irrack and _ subject will be “China, From the Field S"°”‘“ GYMNASHJM Viewpoint of a Tourist.” .‘ While. APPARATUS perhaps not so well known through- Wright & Ditson SWLATERS are ea:-ii out the South, Dr. Mills has an en- ily the finest. Choicest Worsted, viable reputation in the North as a well made, perfect fitting. delightful and entertaining speaker. He is a man of wide experience gain-i ed chiefly through traveling and he is particularly adapted to the task of delivering an address upon China, . having spent some tiine in that ce- lestial country. Dr. Mills’ address _ A Go to IRWIN & CO., Inc. FOR AKER High Grade Athletic Supplies; Curtains, Portieres, Table Covers, l FOOTBALL i Cases, Blankets, Comforts and everything in BASKETBALL Uniforms Dry Goods and Notions. ICE SKATES 1'0“ 3“ Also for the BEST or EVERYTHIVG TO EAT Rugs, Sheets, Pillow ~i.l Ditiiwnt-* HOCKEY Athletic GOLF Sports l NEXT TO MccRUiivi7s S We are young but that makes us all the more anxious to please. call on us tor anyth rig in the f Gent’s Furnishing Line ‘ B. C. TOLLEY & CO. Cziialog-iie Free WRIGHT & DITSON zlll Wzishingtiiii St., Boston Harvard Square. Canibridue \V:1rrcn \'t., New York i >2 V‘.'e.vb< IU'S0..I.i.’.lLdii‘~ .. , ' WI Warren E .. ' will be missionary in character and he will endeavor to present the needs of China as he saw theiii from a tourist’s viewpoint. The announcement that Dr. has been secured to address the S31]-‘ dents of Washington and lee is Cull- sisteiit with the avowed irtci tion of the local association to selure for the full term speakers iatimial reputation. Among those that have spoken already are i‘.lercei', Har:e, Farmer and Hall. Dr. Ilills known as a man wlio ii Vskzil lit:ed to take a position tiiiicziig tlic P} Carbon Studio Experience has made him skillful. He especially solicits the patronage of students, cadets and citizens. He was General Lee's Barber. Nelson street 9RRi§_o'N.:{=c-v . pans ’° F - I l l i I l i WE HAVE EVERYTHING THE STUDENTS LIKE IN THE \VAY OF Cigars. Cigarettes Fresh Candies, Fruits All kinds of Canned Meats Crackers, Cakes, etc. Welsh Lindsay H. O. DOLD THE STUDENTS‘ FRIEND Requests :he pleasure of a per- sonal intcrview at his place, CORNER MAIN AND WASHING'l‘O~.\' REETS, ii) 586 L13 with eacl. W. & L. Student» old or new‘. You will find the most corrplete assortment of Good Things to Eat, Smoke and Chew. Nothir: c- d except the proprietor; E“8l‘>'thi~~.g fresh except the clerks. W. HARRY AGNOR The Up-Town Store Towels, B-id Coverings. VVashstaI:§_ Supplies, Tobaggos, Cigars. Fruits and Confections. hive us a call. 97» M 1..I.\' STREET Mary Baldwin Seminary FOR YOUNG i_Ar»I.:s .STAUI\'TON. VA T91‘|'Y1b€R‘iIisSei'>t. 11. 1913. Locatedin the Sher - andoah Valley Of Vin: nia. Unsurpassed climate beautiful grounds -1: 1 modern appointments Students Dust session (‘om states. Pupils enter; any time. Serli fer ( a Llogue. MISS E C. W'ElMEl’.. Princioai WE >‘l‘Ii2i'll-iiiiiriwlxl Tl‘ Colleg 3 Xnnuals, Magazines and Stationery. Sample and Pr:c.3 upon request. DI7LANI-:Y.Bo.«iri\'icIGIIT co.. Inc. Lyncliliu 1. Va. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141103/WLURG39_RTP_19141103_007.2.txt RING-TUM PHI COLORED HAT GOATS PERFORM NEW STUNTS The green and red hats of the two} ribbon societies made their initial‘ appearance on the campus last week, and the “goating” period is now '.,\'ell on its vociferous way. Sundry performances, affording considerable entertainment to the public and nendish glee to the “goaters, " fol- lowed quickly upon their heels. Questions, hitherto answered by once independent wearers of the green and red with nonchalance and reserve, are now replied to with the deepest concern and anxiety. Dignity and p ride have been scrupulously aband- oned until after the momentous day of initiation, when such compelling mandatory calls as “(Z‘armellite” and “Service” shall be things of the painful past. The methods of the two societies are somewhat different from those used last year, though not materially so. P. A. N. goats find that it is their reluctant but inexorable duty. when I 10 execute a secies of the trot on the campus between recitation hours of 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. This antic is an addition to ;ir0g1‘am. The time of day and the name and place of residence are quoted in the same way that such in-‘ formation was given before by wear- ers of the red. The Friars have adopted several new features. The well known and oft repeated “Cuckoo”of last year’s fiock has been discarded and a newer and more acceptable incantation has suplanted it. Another entirely new art is that which must be executed daily with the 12 o'clock bell. This is a form of benediction and exhorta- tion for mercy delivered with suffic- ient lung effort to make it clearly audible to any old Friar who may be ?'n_th::_jinmerliate vicinilry Passing in and out of the University grounds is accompanied with another fitting ceremony; whose be revealed at the proper time to the prospective initiates. “(‘armellitel” pronounced with a note of both sum- mons and warning, calls all goats within hearing to the speaker, who then instructs the trembling unfortu- nate what agony or torture he must undergo. The annual show and initiation will take place some time in Decem- ber. CLASS TEAMS SCHEDULE GAMES WITH PREP. TEAMS; Plans for the Freshman and Soph-in are be-:‘ amore class football teams ginning to assume definite E. M. Bell, manager of the shape. game with Greenbriar Presbyterial school, to be played in Lewisburg,W. Va., and there is no (i011bl that at least one more game will be sched- uled in the near future. Those try- ing for the Freshman team are Til- iar, Sutton, Taylor, Marsliall, Cov- ington, Stephenson, Gilbreat, L., M<:Kinnon, Menefee, G. S. Taylor, McC-hord, Kimball, Wood.~on, Kirk- patrick, George Reyercomhe, Marks, last year’:‘ significance will Fresh- . man team, has already scheduled a‘ You. We think we know just exactly what will appeal to your taste in Clothes and Hats and Haberdashery, Sand we are making a special fea- ture of young men’s smart ap- parel. Your orders by mail will re- ceive our careful attention. ; Perkins F‘ at Fourteenth Washington,D.C, Lackey 8: Co. f Formerly the ? Calvert Shop Successor to §Washington Street Bakery Hot Peanuts all the time. Next to Adams Express Co’s Oflice Busy Bee RESTAURANT A hearty welcome awaits you_at our place when in l Roanoke, Va. “MOST COMPLETE HOTEL” Hotel Virginia ; ALEXANDER T. MOORE l Staunton, Va. jln Beautiful Shenandoah Valley THE HUB Gents’ Furnishings iNovelties in Hats and Caps Corner Main and New Streets STAUNTON, VA. Lexington Restaurant For Ladies and Gentlemen Open All Night OUR SERVICE Is COMPLETE. CUNNINGHAM & SON Anderson, Platt, (amp, Sorralls, Twyman and Chapman Revercornbe. The Sophomores. held their first practice yesterday afternoon. Man- . ager T. C. Waters; has scheduled a- game with Augusta Military Acad-T emy, be played Wednesday, Nov.3rd, at Fort Defiance, Va., and arrange-‘ ments have been practically complet- ed for a game in Staunton with Staunton Military Academy. Z L_._LL_ _ , FOR RENT: One large room with heat, light and bath. Apply to No. 22 White street. Suitable for» two. I Transfer and Livery Buena Vista, Va. -.- CINCINNATI Specialists in Men’s Tailor-made Garments Graham 8: Campbell Local Agents This Space Reserved —‘ FC-R—~~- The Underwood "typewriter AC0. THIS SPACE RESERVED ‘FOR HOOVER 8: SMITH Fraternity Jewelers PHILADELPHIA New Palace Hotel The Home of W. 6?). L. and V. M. I. Boys ALL WELCOME W. E. GARDNER, Prop, Buena Vista. Va, OLYMPIA CAFE STUDENTS When in Roanoke Visit our place~the most up—to-date place in the city for Ladies and Gentlemen. 11!’) \V. Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, VA. WHEN IN ROANOKE - Go To— at THE SENATE CAFE FIRST CLASS at A. H. SIVETTING MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through Factory: 212 ILITTLE SHARP STREET the ‘Secretary of his Chapte Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medal.-9, for Athletic Meets, etc is 'ViTe’reiOateringTtoii STORRS-SCHAEFER co. L OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141103/WLURG39_RTP_19141103_008.2.txt 8 BASKETBALIFSCHEDULE IS ALMOST conmzuzn Manager Fowlkes Hopes to Announce it Soon—Few Regulars Return The basketball schedule for the approaching season has been practi- cally completed by Manager Fowlkes, but has not yet been approved by the Faculty committee on athletics. Georgetown announced its Schedule Sunday, and this included a game with Washington and Lee in Lynch» "ourg. The University of North Carolina, too, has published the draft. for the approaching season and shows that the Generals are to be en-. countered. A. meeting‘ of the Athletic council3 is expected soon at ‘which time the. baseball and liasliicljflll schedule for: the approaching seasons will be ap- jzrovecl and subsequently published. Coach I-‘letcher will liziw but L-'.'l'l8.lI number of veterans to start .‘. netball practice xvith. Captain Bear, Lile and .\Ir'li‘:.'n_. three regu- lars of last seasoi ‘ return, leaving Center “ l: 2 Miles and: ‘Guard “Cy” Young as nucleus‘, ground which to build team. _ 5?-eeley, who played in many import- mt struggles, but who failed to monogram, will be av>iil::-.ble as f..‘ill Shultl. Leonard //uiss will‘ enter school after L’hristma.~; and will :‘;e available. However, it is not felt that there, is a dearth of material in college, as‘ ., oral likely players are known to ' in the ranks of the .student body. ‘ tAiiniDAIEsIii5oiicoiiimrss Give A nor JOINT DEBATE; o. 1 3 E‘. {ICC l ,5; A large crowd, among which were} not a few Washington and Lee stu- l dents, was present at the court-l house to hear the ‘Flood-Revercombei debate Monday morning. To thel students the inerest was heightened} by the fact that both congressional? candidates from this district have‘ close relatives on the University en-1 rolment, Congressman Flood liavingzl a brother, J. W. Flood, and Colonelf Revercombe two sons, Chapman and‘ George Rivercombe among the stu-l dents. 3 Mr. Revercombe, the first speaker, N took the floor and attacked the Dem-1 «ticratic administration first in regard to its tariff reforms, then in its high treasury expenditures and pension? bill. He then turned his atcentionf to his opponent’s past record claim-1, that Mr. Flood was out of har- rnony with President Wilson's ad-f ministration, and an opponent of. statewide prohibition. 1 Mr. Flood earnestly denied his n;,ponent’s charges, presenting leters . from President Woodrow Wilson, and Democratic Congressman Glass of‘ Lynchburg, to show their approval of; This work. and their desire for his re- election. He also defended the Dem- C-C!‘Z1tl‘.'.' administration in its policy, saying that he was fully in svmpa- ‘lhy, and cooperating with the Presi- Sent. Mr. Flood has been in congress: for about fourteen years, and comes from Appomattox, Va. Colonel Revercombe comes from Covington. ; Both candidates are well known. DR. HALL SPEAKS FORCIBLY 3 The regular Tuesday night meetwi ing of the Y. M. C. A. was last‘ week addressed by Dr. Winfred Scotti Hall of Northwestern University, “?cl".0 spoke at length on “Sex Hy . Lriene. ” Dr. Hull's address wasl one of the most instructive that has, ever been given in the chapel on this; subject. A crown of nearly 250 men‘ he’! the pleasure:of hearing Dr.Hall. l 4 yin the second conflict. .just ‘a large crowd is expected to see lsuspended at 12 o’clock_ SWARTHMORE WILL PROVE WORTHY FOE ' Continued from pnlre 1 the Garnet eleven has stacked up] against some of the most formidable: teams in the east and _shown to ad- vantage.” The opening game with; \'illanova"was lost, 7 to 0. but; Swarthmore downed Bucknell, 9 to 0_ Franklin and = triumphed 17 to 0, but: llrsinus lost 7 to 0. Last Saturday, 3 the University I of Pennsylvania, ; showing top speed for the first time: Marshall ‘of the season, overwhelmed Swarth-i more, 40 to 6. Coach Elcock expects 3 es- ‘ pecially ‘as Washington and Lee badly hamlicapped by injuries. The Penn.