OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141110/WLURG39_RTP_19141110_001.2.txt U112 ifling-tum ifihi VOL. XVIII WASHINGTON AND LEE U New Feature of South Atlantic Association to Be Inaugura- ted Here With at Least Four Teams The first annual South Atlantic In- tercollegiate cross country run will of the track department of Washington and Lee university next Saturday, Nov. 14th. The date of this event was not definitely decided on until last week when, after a ballot among all the members of the S. A. A. A. was taken, the majority favored the date selected. This long distance race is a new feature in intercollegiate sports in the South Atlantic section, although it is an important branch of atheties in the northern colleges. It is quite an honor to the Universi- ty that Washington and Lee should be chosen to sponsor the initial run. Although all the entries are not yet in, keen competition is assured by the entrance of Virginia, V. P. I. and Johns Hopkins and the almost certain assurance that at least three or four other colleges in the division will send teams. 3 Washington and Lee will be rep- be hefd under the auspices BY THE STUD WASHINGTON AND LEE WILLSPONSERC l THE 3 A. 1. A. A. CROSS COUNTRY RUNl ENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS NIVERSITY, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, N NEWFE SCHEDULE FOR P Period—Shultz, Miles, FIRST HALF‘ W. & L. Swarth 12 9 30 230 36 60 Yards gained by line plunges \ ards gained on end runs Yards hunted Average distance of punts R unback kicks Forward passes attempted Forward passes successful Yards gained on forward passes Yards penalized SECOND HALF Yards gained by line plunges Yards gained on end runs Yards punted Average distance of punts Run back kicks Forward passes attempted Forward passes successful Yards gained on forward passes Yards penalized 15 With a battered array,Washington and Lee met and humbled the mighty Swarthmore University eleven in a resented bya team which, in the oginion of Coach Fletcher, bids fair to initiate the new track era with a victory. A squad of about fifteen men has been training faithfully all spirited battle in Lynchburg Satur- lday, 10 to 0. It was the first inter- csectional game since 1904, whenl iBucknell was encountered. With jbut two regulars in the backfield and SWARTHMDDD IS overcome IN “ ‘ CE BATTQ Garnett Eleven Downed By Ten Points—Graham Scores Touchdown In First Quarter—Donahue Registers Field Hoal In Final Sweetland Star 6~ tackle broke through the line of the ' opponents and hurled the fleet footed 0 attributed to his recoveries of long 'could have prevented a defeat. fan and to select 3 team of sevenja substitute end in the lineup, the to carry the White and Blue in this , Generals acilljevei 13 clean cut-glciory race is the diflicult task of the{0VeI‘ the 9Y1“S.V/‘ Vania“: T3 3m coach. From present inoications thelSC0l‘ln£’§ '1 i-U‘1Chd0WY1 in them'3tqua1" team will be selected from the fol ,ter and Donahue a goal from field in lowing men: J. B. Johnson, L. P. lthe final De'-‘l0d- Adams, E. S. Moore, C, A, Ham- Possessing a swift backfield and a ings, E. A. Englebert, C. W. Me- powerful line that outweighed Wash Nitt, A. S. Johnston and N. Fox. llngmn and Lee: 5WaTthm0T€ Proved These men, by their consistent work i3 W0Fthy 509- The G9-met €leV_en Over the course dining the past few , fought hard and cleanly and twice Weeks have shown to the best ad, i threatened to deadlock the score. But LE BY GENERALS Young, Donahue and the Generals rallied to meet the sit- uation and retired with the goa line uncrossed. The Pennsylvanias fumbled twice at critical stages and suffered a blocked kick that led to a touchdown in the first period. Big Edwin Beswick Shultz loom- ed up as the star of the battle. At all stages of the game, the giant backs for heavy losses. Most of the ground gained on forward passes was spirals. Buck Miles, the other tackle, was in almost every play. He tackled viciously and was strong on offensive play. Smith Outpnnts Clime Indeed nothing but the concerted actiovrrimlayéed by the Generals Al- u most every player showed in a star Captain Donahue directed the team with wonderful headwork,while Bill Smith's long spirals carried for a greater distance than did those of Captain Clime, a punter of fame in the east. “Cy” Young did not en- ter the game until the last quarter, but managed to contribute two sen- sational runs around the ends. His role. hum iNcLuBr OV. 10, 1914 D1N1915 BASKETBALL TEAM Virginia, Georgetown and V. P. I. on Neutral Ground—Is Fine Draft Three bitter battles, fought on neutral fields of action, are included on the 1915 basketball schedule as: announced by Manager Richard W. Fowlkes. The University of Vir- ginia, Georgetown University and Virginia Polytechnic Institute wilt be encountered on neutral courts, in Lvnchburg and probably Roanoke. Sixteen games will be contested, although negotiations are pending on two dates. Six conflicts are sched- uled for Lexington, while ten wilt be fought on other floors. Severai leading quintettes that were not met in 1914 are included on the schedule. Army, Swarthmore, Lehigh and Rut- gers are encountered on their courts, on the customary Northern trip while West Virginia Wesleyanand the Loyola five are on the Lexington program. Three games that are expected to have a bearing on the South Atlan- tic championship will be fought out on neutral fields. The University of Virginia five, that fought Washing. ton and Lee to a deadlock in Lynch- burg in ’14, will be encountered in the auditorium on February 6th.. {leor'g.,L.»-.',.i will Lu. i:-.':~t '11 Lynch- burg on Jan. 23rd, instead of in Washington on the Hill Topper’s own court. V. P. I. and Washington and Lee are desirous of meeting in Roanoke, but a satisfactory court can not be obtained. It seems as though. this contest will be witnessed in Lynchburg, unless the two teams agree to one game in Lexington and a second in Blacksburg. The battle with Catholic university, always a run of thirty-six yards was the long-I est of the game. Milner and Sweet-l Continued on page 2 the White and Blue to the front seem the best. l vantage an t eir chances to bring The race will start and finish at Wilson field, the course being some three miles out the National High- way and return. In order to afford the spectators a good view of the contest at its most interesting stages two laps will be run around the track at the start and also at the finish. The race will start promptly at4 o’clock and finish should be about thirty five minutes later. Each team is allowed to start seven men, five of whom must finish to give a standing. The scoring is as follows: First place counts one point; second, two; and so on. The team with the lowest total wins the trophy cup. Besides this cham- pionship cup handsome medals will be awarded to the winners of first, second and third places. To entertain the spectators while the runners are on the course ar- rangements are pending for a special wire from Charleston, and if they are completed the W. and L.-West Virginia game will be reported, play by play, on Wilson field. The stu- dent band will also furnish enter- tainment for the crowd. ELEVEN IS HEFTY? Charleston Prepares For Great Game—Generals Outweighed —Dance for Team Flushed with a string of seven; consecutive victories the Generals will engage in their last football. encounter before the A. and M. ‘ struggle when they rneetthe Univer-; sity of West Virginia next Saturday in Charleston, W. Va. The West ‘Virginia eleven are expected to force‘ Washington and Lee to put forth its[‘ most powerful attack to win. 5 The Washington and Lee squad of. twenty men, accompanied by the, coaches and managerial staff, will leave Lexington on Thursday after- noon at 4:10, the entire journey be- ing made in a special Pullman. Ar-3 riving in Charleston at 7 o’clock: the next morning the team will reg-,‘ stay. Continued on page3 l i ‘In Virginia, H. D. Flood of the claflg jgressive, as representative from the ister at the Kanawha hotel, where.‘§ TWO HEW members of its headquarters will be during theirepfesentatives, lton 8.110 Lee alumni, TEN ALUMNDOF: w. & L. INEONGRESS Williams and Cooper Are Elected To House—Five Re-elected Washington and Lee will have a representation of ten alumni in the United States congress, four serving in the senate and six in the house of representatives. Returns from the state elections last Tuesday as- sure the five Washington and Lee alumni of re-election to congress, G. E. Chamberlain of the class of '77,was re-elected senator from Ure- gon; H. B. Fergusson of the class of ’74, was re-elected representative at large from the state of New Mexico, of '83, defeated Revercomb, a Pro- Tenth district, while James Hay re- ceived a big vote as representative in the Seventh district. w ho are Washing. Continued on page 4 the house of at N were named for Wick strong contender for the title, may be played in Washington or els- where. The University of North Carolina and North Carolina A. and M. quin- tettes will appear in Lexington, as will Loyola and George Washington University. The schedule as ratified by the Athletic council is: ;_Jan. 8.~—George Washington Uni~ versity at Lexington. Jan. 15.-—Fending, at Lexington. Jan. l8.——West Virginia Wesleyan at Lexington. Jan. 23.—Georgetown Uni in Lynchburg. Jan. 28.——Catholic place undecided. Feb. 6.—«University of Virginia at Lynchburg. Feb. 11.—-«Loyola at Lexington. Feb. l3.—North Carolina A. and M. at Lexington. Feb. 1G.—-U. of North Carolina. Feb. 20.~~—V. P. 1., place unde- cided. Feb. 22.——Navy, at Annapolis_ Feb. 28.%Swarthmore College at; Swarthmore. Feb. 24.——Lehigh University at; South Bethlehem Feb 25,——-University of New York ew York. Feb. 26——Rutgers at New Bruns. versitr University, Feb- 27-“Army: Place undecided. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141110/WLURG39_RTP_19141110_002.2.txt 2 SWARTHMORE IS OVERCOME lN FIERCE BATTLE ._.—. Continued from page 1 land played strongly on both offense and defense. Captain Clime and Right Halfback Locke led Swarthmore’s attack and made several brilliant runs, while Right Tackle Endicott, with a crip pled hand, starred on the defense. Clime ripped the line and skirted the ends at times so consistently that he threatened to carry the ball over the goal line. The battle was almost devoid of rough tactics. The only serious in- jury of the encounter befell Pierotti, who suffered a sprained ankle. Few substitutions were made, Washington and Lee using sixteen men and Swarthmore only thirteen. Graham Scores Touchdown The Generals scored before three minutes of play had been consumed in the first quarter. Shultz blocked Clime’sfirstpunt and Mercer Graham recovered it, running thirteen yards to touchdown, after which Pierotti kicked goal. In the fourth quarter, Donahue drew back from the twenty- seven yard line and drop kicked a field goal, that made the score 10 to 0. Washington and Lee threatened to score in the second, third and fourth periods. The second quarter closed with the ball on Swarthmore's twelve yard line. In the third period. See- ley recovered a fumble on the thir- teen yard line, while the Generals worked the pigskin up to the eight yard line in the final period. Swarth- more made telling advances at the opening of the last half, but the Generals braced and held the Penn- sylvanians for downs on the twenty- five yard mark. Captain Donahue won the toss and elected to receive the kickoff. Clime kicked 45 yards to the 15 yard line, and Graham returned the ball 12 yards. Sweetland was thrown for a loss of 7 yards, forcing Smith to kick 42 yards to A. Cornog, who ad- vanced the ball to the 35 yard mark. Locke lost a yard, while Clime fail- ed to gain around right end. On the double pass, Clime was thrown 8 yards by Graham. Clime drew back to kick, but Shultz broke through the line and blocked the punt. Mercer Graham gathered the oval up and spurted 13 yards to touchdown, the only one of the battle. Donahue kicked out and Pierotti scored a goal. Pierotti kicked 55 yards to Locke. with resulting return of 15 yards. Cornog was held. Locke, on the double pass, bafiied the right side of the line and advanced twenty-five yards. Quarterback Murch failed on the first trial and was hurled back 6 yards by Shultz on the next down. Clime’s forward pass to Murch nett- ea 6 yards. Clime’s 35 yard punt was returned 25 yards in a sensation- al manner by Buck Sweetland. Smith 1031; a yard trying left end, while Milner fumbled and Donnelly reocov- ered on the 45 yard line. Locke could not circle right end, but Clime hit center for 2 yards. Cornog fail- ed and Clime kicked 35 yards to Sweetland, whose fumble was recov- ered by Donahue. Luck Favors Generals On the first down, Smith essayed a punt. but it was blocked. By an unusual break of luck, it bounded right back into his arms. Sweetland gained a yard, Smith punted 40 yards to Cornog, who advanced 5 yards. Pierotti held Locke. Ona double pass, Locke made 5yards. Pierotti was injured. At this junc- ture. Harrison relieved Graham. .2 yards. RING-TUM PHI Clime’s forward pass grounded. Clime punted 36 yards out of botifitls. Following a futile down by Milner. Smith kicked 36 yards to Clime, who returned 6 yards. Cornog ripped the line for 1 yard, butMurch failed and Swarthmore :was offside, a 5 yard penalty following. Murch failed. Milner intercepted Murch’s forward pass and returned 12 yards. Smith skirted right end for 6 yards, send- ing the ball in Swarthmore‘s territo- ry. Sweetland was thrown out of bounds without advance. Donahue's forward pass to Miles failed. Wash- ington and Lee was penalized 15 yards for holding. Smith punted 30 yards to Cornog. Locke lost 2 yards, while Harrison nailed Clime on fake kick formation without allowing an advance. Clime punted 40 yards to Sweetland, who returned the oval 10 yards. Sweetland’s forward pass was intercepted by Clime on the 45 yard line. Shultz hurled Locke back for an 8 yard loss,while Harrison in- terceted Murch’s forward pass 33 yards from the goal line. Shultz fumbled on the first down Endicott recovering. Miles threw Clime 4 yards,but Cornog advanced 3. Donnelly missed a perfect forward pass from.Clime,under the shadow of the goal line. Clime punted over the goal line, the ball being put in play on the 20 yard line. Donahue gained 3 yards around left end. Washington and Lee was adjudged holding, a penalty of 15 yards fol- lowing. Sweetland added 2 yards, as Beuhring replaced Milner. Smith lost a yard and then punted 50 yards to Cornog. Locke advanced 2 yards, but Murch was held. Dingwall grounded Murch’s forward pass. Clime punted 40 yards over the goal line. , Sweetland spurted 16 yards around right end from the fake kick formation. Beuhring gained 3, then Smith lifted the oval 55 yards over the goal line. From the 20 yard line, Climafltiazked 30 yards, Sweetland returning 5. Sweetland’s forward pass failed, but Seeley made 6 yards on a heave from Donahue. A well directed spiral to Shultz from Donahue gave the Generals a 27 yard advance, bringing the ball to the 12 yard mark. Smith did not gain, while Donahue’s forward pass to See- ley netted but 2 yards. As Sweet- land was hurled for a 10 yard loss, the first half closed. The Scoreless Third Quarter Barrow relieved Pierotti at cen- ter. Smith kicked 45 yards to Clime, who made asensational re- turn of 33 yards. Clime hit center for 6 yards and made first downs with another plunge of 8 yards. Murch battered the line for 6, Locke annexed 2, while Murch made downs. Miles threw Clime for a yard loss. On the second trial, he offset the loss. Locke failed to gain. Clime’s forward pass was grounded and the ball went over on W._and li’s. 25 yard mark. Beuhring was hurt. Gallagher went in at half, while Sweetland supplanted Beuhring at fullback. Cornog received Smith's long punt. Scarry threw Locke for 4 yards. Murch gained 9 yards on Clime’s forward pass. Clime made 3 yards on an end run, while Cornog made downs. Cornog hammered right guard for 6 yards, but Clime gained only 1. Uornog made first downs through the line. Murch hit left guard for 1 yard, but Harrison threw Locke for a 2 yard loss on the double '” forcing ‘ Donahue made a fair ‘ pass. Scarry held Clime, Clime to kick. catch of his 25 yard punt on the 33 yard line. Sweetland gained 3 yards, but Swarthmore was offside, a 5 yard penalty following. Sweetland was stopped by Endi- .m_ Another “initiation” will be held at the Lexington hotel Monday, November 16th Tuesday, November 17th V Your chance to get acquainted with smart,’ well made clothes at a moderate cost. No risk involved for everything ordered through our representatives is sold under the same guarantee of satisfaction or “your money back” just as if you were buying in any of our New York stores. Everything college men wear. Mail orders filled mez1ntime.IWrite for sample and simple selflmeasurement blank. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Young Men’s Outfitters NEW YORK CITY STRAIN & PATTON' Clothiers AND Gents’§§I-Turnishers Main Street Lexington,§Va. Bank of Rdckbridge C0rdially:ofTers the young men of Washington and Lee ,,'_the focilities of this Bank. Welfare! Well equipped to hand]; your drafts and bhecks and Iwill Iwelcome youffibusiness Whether it be large or small.7'.L. 7; "Mi ‘ $7.‘. its i_‘For Safety and Servicef_H,&'§§ BANK OF [ROCKBRIDGE Continued on page 7 Q: KEU FFEL 8: ESSERECO. W0RK%3*I_‘Ev"’ Genera110fl‘1ce_.L=r.c3_T_.=.;1L2.5_‘s.." HOBOKI-2N,LN.‘ 1 ICAGOff£=".'—':. s'r.lLoU1sf:_. a.: a.(sAN rrmnciscomt t. Monrnsanma I ::fLMathematical,‘: andf [Surveying Instrnmentgfifi [Drawing Materia1s:;,,, §;Measuring Tapes .’»§;§s;.-..-.._. ‘.".‘.*?.*Rie“F <2 . We have the most complete line; of DRAWING INSTRU- MENTS in various grades. Our Engine-dividedslide Rulm enJoys_ an excellent and wide reputation. We carry every requisite for the drafting room. Special prices to students. Free catalogue on roquest OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141110/WLURG39_RTP_19141110_003.2.txt RING-TUM PHI WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN IS HEFTY Continued from page 1 The Washintgon and Lee and West Virginia alumni have jointly arrang- ed an extensive program for the en- tertainment of the Generals. Friday night a box party will be given at the Plaza thertre, to which the team will go in a body. After the battle a dance will be given for the Gener- als and their adherents under the joint auspices of the alumni associa- tions of the two institutions. Ad- mission to the dance will be by ticket only. All Washington and Lee men can obtain tickets by apply- ing to “Tip” (Joye, at the Kanawha hotel. The team will leave Charles- ton at midnight, immediately after the dance and will arrive in Lexing- ton Sunday evening. The opposing elevens size up about evenly in point of experience, West Virginia having seven of her regulars back while W. and L. will probably start the game with six of last year's team in the lineup. The West Virginia team is being coached by two Pennsylvania men Metzger and Ziegler, both reputed to be of wide experience as coaches. Their tentative lineup is as follows: The Varsitv Eleven Year Height Weight Age 5-10 175 5-10 172 185 181 185 200 178 150 167 144 175 Curry, 1. e. Mullenex, l. t. Rogerson, 1. 2,‘. Davis, c. Brannan, r. g. Webster, r. t. Colebank, r. e. Leatherwood, q. b. Stewart. 1. h. Chenoweth, r.h. Brooks, f. b. SUBSTITUTES L. Brooks, g. 5- 8 Newman, g. 5-11 Hire, t. 5- 9 Barnard, e. 5- 8 Coburn, h. B. 5-10 Hutchinson, I. h. 5- 7 Keins, l. h. 5- 9 Heurie. t. 6- 175 Race, h B 5- 155 Hutchinson will probably play Chenoweth’s half if he is in condi- tion T’ d From the above figures it can be seen that the West Virginians will have the endge on the Generals in the matter of weight, as their aver- age weight is 175% pounds, to the Generals’ 168. In the line the West Virginia eleven is strikingly the heavier, averaging 183 pounds to the man, as opposed to the Generals’ average of 176. In the backfield, West Virginia will have a four pound advantage, averaging 159 to the Generals’ 155. Washington and Lee's weight will be somewhat in- creased in event Beuhring and Bar- row start. The Generals will be in better shape for West Virginia than at any time since the Wake Forest game, most of the men having recovered from the injuries received prior to the V. P. I. game. Pierotti, alone, has been injured since then, but he, also, will probably be in condition by Saturday. West Virginia adherents claim thata strong team represents the University this year and they are confident of making a far better showing than was the case last year when the Generals smothered them by th.: score of 28 to on a rain soaked field. Their record to date is: W Va. 20; Marshall, 0. W. Va., 13; Bethany 0. W. Va., 37; Duquesne, O. W. Va., 13; N. C. A.and M., 26. W. Va., 0; W. and J., 48. The best performance of the team - l-‘ Hl\'JCA30ol-ll-‘l\D.;xl\‘)t\D[\‘) mgioimgzmoiosoi l-* GEOGJI--‘Oat-1»-1(1) 170 180 170 , 155 165 150 170 C»Dl\'l\3Hp-at-4}-‘D-*l\D was when it held A. and M’s. strong eleven to 26 points and scored two touchdowns on forward passes. STUDENT BODY PUTS BAN ON ARM BANDS The student body has put a ban on arm bands. At the mass meeting Friday night the resolution of P. C. Buford , Jr., advocating this move ment, was unanimously adopted. This resolution read as follower, "Be it Resolved, That the student body of Washington and Lee universi- ty, in mass meeting assembled this the 6th day of November, 1914, do prohibit the wearing of “Arm Bands,” with any insignia thereon representing Washington and Lee by any student of said University. “Be it further Resolved, That persons wearing such ‘Arm Bands’ are not members of the student body of this University.” The introduction and adoption of this resolution was primarily caused by the acts of certain persons in Roa- noke who were not students, but who wore the insignia of Washington and Lee. Speeches in regard to the game with Swarthmore were made by “Jiggs” Donahue, “Tommy” Glas- gow, Coach Elcock, and Pete Gibson. R. M. Valz, ex’16, and president of his freshman class, is the father of a bouncing girl. 5 FOR YOUR DEN 5 Beautiful College Pennants YALE and HARVARD, Each 9in. x 24 in. PRINCETON, CORNELL MICHIGAN Each 7in. x 21 in. 4—PENNANTS, Size 12 x 30—4 Any Leading Colleges of Your Selection. ___0__ All of our best quality, in their proper colors, with colored em- blems. Either assortment, for limited time. sent postpaid for 50 cents and five stamps to cover shipping costs. Write us for prices before placing orders for felt novelties of all kinds. The Gem Citv Novelty Co., 8824 Bittner Street l Wright 8: Ditson Manufacturers and Dealers in High Grade Athletic Supplies FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Uniforms ICE SKATES for all HOCKEY Athletic GOLF Sports GYMNASIUM APPARATUS Wright & Ditson’ SWEATERS are eas- ily the finest. Choicest Worsted, well made, perfect fitting. Oficial Implements for all Track and Field Sports Catalogue Free WRIGHT & DITSON 344 Washington St., Boston Harvard Square, Cambridge 22 Warren St., New York 82 Weybosset St., Providence 16 So. La Salle St.. Chicago 891 Warren St., Worcester 359 Market St., San Francisco _ For the Kind of co 'I‘AILORS FOR Clothes LYONS TAILORING CO. You Have Always Wanted TO COLLEGE MEN BROWN’S PRESSING sacs‘ THE ONLY STEAM SHOP IN TOWN French and Dry Cleaning for Clothes, White Kid Gloves Hats and Shoes SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone us Your Needs, No. 194 REMEMBER THIS BOYS! The College Men’s Pressing Club STILL DOES UP- ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call Phone 258 or send to 35 Nelson Street TO-DATE WORK HOTEL CARROLL A Modern American Plan Hotel LYNCHBURG, VA. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 21. Virginia Laundry Co. LYNCHBURG, VA. Wash called for and delivered E. E. PETTIGREW, Lexington Agent. At First National Bank Building Mi1cy’s livery Street Surreys AND Transfer Wagons Stylish Rigs Reasonable Telephone No. 204 Jefferson Street Lexington. Va John W. Mlley, Prop. What Students Need IN THE .39 FURNITURE LINE .2‘ CAN BE FOUND AT VARNER, POLE & CO. The Main Street Furniture People McCown’s PhotographGaIIery OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Nothing but the best work done. Will save you money and give you satisfaction. Bring me your amatuer work. Quickly done on the best paper. Gillock’s Grocery The Place for Good Eats. Peanuts A SPECIALTY Next to the Lyric University Dining Hall 559 PLACE TO EAT Meal 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., Washington and Lee Students visit the Busy Bee Restaurant OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141110/WLURG39_RTP_19141110_004.2.txt 1' Ellie ifling-tum lfihi (ssuammsu 1507) Washington and Lee University Weekly PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY fllbscriptions -‘£1.50 per year,in advance. Single copy 5 cents. .v[FFICE*THIRD FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING Entered at the Lexington, Va., iiiice as see .nd class mail matter. post- EDITORIAL BOARD REUBEN A.I.EWIS. JIL, Editor-in-Chief E Assistant Editors in-Cliief W. M. BROWN. News Editor .3. S. SANDFORD. Associate Editors 8. F. WOODRUFF, Assignment Editor MANAGEMENT MORGAN KEATON, Business Manager A, H. BOYD W. C. LESTF Asst. Bns. .R Managers "STANLEY WILLIAMS All matter of business should be ad- dressed to the Business Manager, and all other matters should come to the Igditor-in--Chief. We are always glad to publish any. communication that may be handed to .33. We desire to call attention to the fact that unsigned correspondence will not be published. Rockbridsze (‘ountv News Print Attendance at Mass Meetings The team that triumphed over Swarthmore had little encourage- znent from the student body previous ‘to the afternoon of battle. The mass meeting in the chapel was at- iended by fewer than half of the students in Lexington. True it that over fifty had departed for Lynchburg and that nearly 400 later witnessed the game and cheered the learn on to victory, but a glimpse at the vacant benches in the chapel on the eve of the clash would hardly in- spire athletes to zealous efforts. The football team that represents 'W"aslii'ngton and Lee is one that the Jnbounded support of every follower. It is the greatest eleven that has borne the standard of the White and Blue for years. Northing is product ve of better re- sults than the solid backing of the student body Let every man con- tribute his mite to the cause. At- tendance to mass meetings is a sim- ple compliance but one that is keen- ly appreciated by the athlete. The man who feels that he can not sacrifice some pleasure or delay work long enough to spur the representa- tives of his alma mater on Io vic- tory merits pity. The athlete ex- pects nothing in return for hours of ;iirksome travel except appreciation. Make that unstinted. Should Aid ciigiiims is merits Captains and managers of the class football elevens report that they are encountering direful success in stirring up enough enthusiasm among the members of the class to muster a full quota of gridironists. ‘it is a deplorable condition when class spirit will not prompt likely candidates to forego a little time and pleasure to aid the teams. Many benefits are derived from class football. Almost every season the class conflicts uncover a player - commendable. RING-TUM PHI who later gains a position of the Varsity eleven. It gives the men a splendid opportunity more thoroughly known among those with whom his lot is cast. With , the class football to become I proper enthusiasm season would be an eventof moment. Progress From Angles With giant strides, Washington land Lee is forging to the front. The football team is acquiring a country Wide reputation. In track activi- ties, the University is now ranked with the leaders in this section. The basketball schedule, an- nounced, includes the most repesent- ative quintettes in this division and in the east. Athletics are on a more firm basis than ever before. But with the progress in athletics, other gratifiable attainments are noted. The Washington and Lee band has been successfully launched forth, while the Glee club has ar- ranged an unusually attractive pro- gram and promises to be a successful organization. In many ways, Wash- ington and Lee is rounding out. A Wise Step 8.5 The ukase adopted that shoved the arm hands into discard was a wise decree. Often an individual bearing the insignia of Washington and Lee, though not connected with the Insti- tution has been guilty of acts that did not raise the University in good repute and students have been credit- ed with the acts. The flagrant acts of rank outsiders caused the move- ment. The conduct of the students on the trips to Roanoke and Lynchburg was It reflected credit upon the University and upon the student body. The unthoughtful acts which stude_its show a penchant were conspicuous for their absence. The trip to Lynchburg was one of unbounded pleasure. The game was fought hard, but against a team that was sportsmanlike and clean. The victory was one that Will aid in the acquisition ofa reputation in athletic realms that Washington and Lee de- serves. Swarthmore maintains an enviable reputation in the east and to achieve a triumph over the Gar- net eleven places the Generals high in ranking. The outspoken Lynchburg alumni welcome will be remembered as long loyalty of the and the warm as the victory. Ill)“ Offense Meant In a previous edition of the Ring- tum Phi in enumerating the various roles Siamese had appeared in, it was jocularly said that “he was the best drilled cadet in Lexington.” As there has been a variance in the interpretation of the assertion, we wish to state that no offense was meant by its publication. It was not made with an effort to reflect dis- credit on V. M. I. in any way, but merely in a humorous sense without any meaning association. R. L. Mixon, ex’17, academic work at Harvard. is taking lBEN GREET COMPANY TO GIVE snows ON CAMPUS Original Open Air Company to Appear In Spring—'l'welfth Night on (Programme The Ben Greet open air players will give two performances in May l This company is the leading Ben Greet organization, as Ben Greet, himself will appear in the leading roles. Miss Annie White signed a contract with Manager Goodstadt Sat- uroay for the two performances on i May 27th. In the afternoon, Twelfth Night, or the old English comedy—Peg Wotfington or Mask and Faces will be presented. A Mid Summer Night’s [Dream will be given, with Ben Greet in the leading comedy role. It v ill be the first time in three years that the Ben Greet company appear in Lexington, and, with the first compa- ny, should draw large crowds. Dr. W. S. Currell stated that he saw this company in New York last summer and that he thought it the best open air company en tour. He secured engagements for the Univer- sity of South Carolina. TEN ALUMNI or w. & L7 IN CONGRESS Continued from page 1 congress in the recent election. S. H. Williams of the class of ’95, was elected on the Republican ticket as a representative from Ohio. Mr.Wil- liams is an attorney of Lorian. Ed- ward Cooper, ’89-’9, was el:cted as representative from West Virginia on the Republican ticket. Both will serve their first term in congress. Three United States senators are already serving long terms that had not expired when the elections were held. Robert L. Owen, a member of the class of ’77, is serving as sena- tor from Oklahoma. Miles I‘oIndex- ter, '91, iepresents the state of Washington in the upper house, while Nathan P. Bryan, the young- est senator in congress and of the class of ’95, is serving as senator from Florida. Of -the ten alumni from Wash- ington and Lee in congress. seven of them are Democrats. Miles Poin- dexter of Washington,was elected on the Progressive ticket from that Ira- gressive state. S. H. Williams and Edward Cooper are both Republicans. Washington and Lee University has furnished from its graduates fourteen senators and forty four rep- resentatives to represent the various states. Six governors are numbered among the distinguished alumni. Governor James Hays of Arkansas,is a graduate of this University. In legal circles, Washington and Lee has a prominent position. So- licitcr General John W. Davis, ’95, of Clarksburg, W. Va. holds this re- sponsible position,while Sam J. Gra- ham, '81, is assistant attorney gen- eral. Joseph Rucker Lamar, ’78, is associate justice of the supreme court, the highest court in the land. DR. MILLS wiiffiniiiirss Y. M. c. A. TONIGHT Dr. John N. Mills a noted tourist lecturer, will address the weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. tonight at the chapel at 7:30. Dr. Mills’ subject will be “A Tourist’s View of Cbina,” a subject upon which he is eminently fitted to speak as he has just returned from an extended visit to that country and while there made a much closer study of conditons ex- isting than most visitors are privi- leged to do. ezastzaa on the Washington and Lee campus.l ‘LEHIGH COACH TO T AID AGAINST A. & M. Keady Will Coach Generals Be- fore the Important Clash The South Atlantic title may hinge upon the outcome of the ’Iu.vkey Day encounter with North Carolina A. and M., and Washington and Lee is preparing for the battle. Head Coach Tom Keady of Lehigh University, has notified Coach W. B. Elcock that he will arrive in Lexington on the Monday preceding the bitter clash and will aid in preparing a baffling offense to puzzle the Aggies. Keady has recently acquired a wonderful reputation at Lehigh by striking successes. His team hum- bled the mighty Penn State team 20 to 7. He will bring a vast number of new formations and will devote his entire attention to offensive play. Coach Elcock will continue his com- prehensive system, with Assistant Coach Bill Raftery aiding in instruct- ing the backfield. Keady’s eleven plays its last game on the Saturday preceding Thanks- giving, and this enabled the Gener- als to obtain his services. However a game is proposed between Williams College and Lehigh for Thanksgiving for the benefit of the homeless Bel- gians. In event preparations are corrpleted,his services will be needed at Lehigh. The Generals should have a good line on the A. and M. style of play. Assistant Coach Bill Raftery has witnessed A. and M. in action twice ——against Georgetown and West Vir- ginia. 'Ihe hardest battle of the season is anticipated. FACULTYTLAY GOLF A hotly contested golf match was played Saturday on the Lexington course between teams from Roanoke, Lexington,Charlottesville and Lynch- burg. Roanoke and Lexington con- tested for the first cup. and Lexing- ton was defeated by one point, while Charlottesville won the second cup from Lynchburg. Rixey of Charlottesville was awarded the individual cup, his score being 160 for 36 holes. Three mem- hem of the faculty participated in the match. Dr. H. D. Campbell and Professor D.C.Humphreys played for Lexington and in the absence of one member of the Lynchburg team, Professor Martin P. Burks took his place. AMATEUR PLAY MOYDAY Under the direction of A.L. Baker of Chicago, the historical Indian opera “Powhatan,” will be produced at the High School auditorium Mon- day night by a large troupe of local young ladies and students. The per- formers have been practicing faith- fully and promise a most enjoyable entertainment. The proceeds of the performance will go to the local chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy, and will be applied to the hospital fund. THE LYRIC The Prodigal Judge will be the offering of the Lyric theatre Thurs- day night. An excellent company will present this dramatization of the famous novel by the same name. It is a drama. Hugh L. "Peanuts" Fantaine, ex’16 is -Indying medicine at the University of Missouri. He recent- 1y underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis. Clay Stark, ex’16, is a student there in horticulture. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141110/WLURG39_RTP_19141110_005.2.txt RING-TUM PHI 5 Eh» fixing-tumlfihi Alumni Notes Tuesday, Nov. 10. 1914 E. B. Buckingham, '14, is at the " Virginia Medical college. J. C.Morrison, ’14, is principal of the high school at Wacheprague, Va. C. H. Lichliter, ’l2, at Jacksonville, Fla. H Social and Personal is teaching Dr. L. W. Smith was out of town for several days last week. Ira Simms visited his home West Virginia early last week. Miss Nancy Pendleton is visiting friends in Danville. Ted Waters visited his family in Baltimore during the past week. Dick Haskins has returned to Washington,after a visit to relatives here. President Henry Louis Smith spent Monday in Norfolk, :n a busi- ness trip. Miss Augusta Pearce left on day evening for her home in York city. Emory C. Crum, '01, is city engi- neer at Frederick, Md. J. Nixon Daniels, LL. B., ’l4-, is practicing law at Chipley, Fla. John Graham, '14, is teaching at McGuire school in Richmond. J‘. J. Halbert, ’14, is assistant city engineer of Jackson, Miss. J. B. Pettit, ex’l7, is a student at Vanderbit University. L. B. Cox, '14, is teaching at Mc- Callie school in Chattanooga. James Flowers, ’14, is with the Fourth National Bank of Montgom- ery, Ala. Bob McClintock, ex ’14, is in the banking business with the McClintock Banking company of Mariana, Ark. H. M. Payne, '14, is chief draughtsman for the Louisiana Land and Drainage company at Citrus, La. Herman P. Davidson, ’13, is tak- ing his second year of medicine at Johns Hopkins university. H. S. Coffey, '13, is attending the Methodist Theological seminary at Atlanta. Ga. Pat Collins, ’I4, is knowledge to the school near Richmond. John D. Tentmyer, B. S., ’O8, is principal of Hagerstown high school, Md. I P. H. Dillard, class of ’14, is at present practicing law in Roanoke, Va. Warren C. Brown, '14, is with the Southern Bell Telephone company in Montgomery, Ala. L. K.Koontz, class of '08, is tak- ‘ing graduate work at Johns Hopkins ( University for his Ph.D. Joe Bauserman, ex’14, has a gov- ernment position in the department of justice at Washington. in Fri- New Miss Fannie Graham spent of last week with her mother, is in town for the winter J. M. Young of Huntington, W. Va., spent the week end in Lexing- ton, visiting his family. part who Misses Nell Carrington and Ernes- tine Cutts are viisting Mrs. Carey Barker in Lynchburg. They wit- nessed the game on Saturday. Paul H. Jones Was visited by his father last Friday. Mr. Jones ac- companied him to Lynchburg and saw the Swarthmore game. imparting children Mrs. William Higgins and Mrs.H. B. Schermerhorn went to Lynchburg on the special train Saturday and wit- nessed the game. Mr. Putt of New York, who visited around the University last spring is in town. He accompanied the team to Lynchburg on Saturday. John Faison suffered a slight re lapse of typhoid fever at the Jackson Memorial hospital, but is doingl nicely at present. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lanigan have left Lexington,removing to Brooklyn, Where Mr. Lanigan will direct the publicity news of Washington and Lee. The dance given by the Lynch- burg allumni in the auditorium was highly enjoyed and appreciated. A large number of young ladies from Lynchburg and Lexington attended, and the many students who attended had a wonderful time. R. K. Williams, '13, is stationed at Tampico Meixco as American consul. Henry Barker, '14 is coaching Bingham Military Institute’s foot- ball team and has not lost a game. He is playing quarterback. * Of Course You Wear SHOES NETTLETON’S Shoes for Men are “It" from the kick-off; Shoes that have style, fit, and will atand all the mass plays and scrimmages. We admit it: We want to sell you a pair of Nettleton’s. E VARSITY MEN WILL FIND THE RIGHT SORT OF HATS, SHOES AND SPORTING GOODS AT GRAHAM’S, The Shoe Man fir Agents for A. G. Spalding & Bros. No. 12 Main Street WAYLAN D 8: GOODALL (Successors to Coleman’s Drug Store) PHONE .94 THE PLACE TO§GOIFOR 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 __:0_: IDEAL PLACE FOR STUDENTS ___.0_.__. Special Attention Given Transient Trade GO TO THE DUTCH INN For Hot Waffies and Club Sandwiches Rooms for Visiting Girls and Chaperones BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY We Have the Place 3 We Have the Tables. Come in and Make Yourself at Home. Lexington Pool Company Go to IRWIN & CO., Inc. FOR Curtains, Portieres, Table Covers, Rugs, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Comforts and everything in Dry Goods and Notions. Also for the BEST OF EVERYTHING ’l‘O EAT. Fresh Candies :: Cold Drinks Pure Ice Cream George Irwin is confined to the Jackson Memorial hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis, which he underwent last week. Dr. Bell of Staunton, performed the in- cision. He IS recovering rapidly and is expected to be removed homelSHIREY & BRnWN»S DRUG STORE 5009- BUENA VISTA, VA. Best served; and a welcome awaits you at Schedule for 1914 Campaign Sept. 26—Marshall College 0; W. & L. 34 Oct. 3—Morris Harvey College, 0; W. & L., 103 Oct. 10-Roanoke College, 0 ; W. & L., 59 Oct. 17—GeorgetoWn University, 0; W. & L., 13 Oct. 24—Wake Forest College, 0; W. & L., 72 Oct. 31—Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 6; W. & L., 7. Nov. 7-—Swathmore University in Lynchburg Nov. 14——University of West Virginia in Charleston Thanksgiving—North Carolina A. &,‘,M. at Norfolk P ‘agitated :vI.eRuM“»s I We are young but that makes us all the more anxious to please. call on us for anyth ng in the Gent’s Furnishing Line B. C. TOLLEY & CO. LYRIC ea! Boys Two Shows Nightly OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141110/WLURG39_RTP_19141110_006.2.txt 3 RING-TUM PHI GLEE CLUB WILL HAVE AN EXTENSIVE TOUR Several Prominent Colleges Will Be Visited by College Harmonists An extensive tour for the Wash- ington and Lee Glee club has been planned by Eddie Parks Davis, manager of the Combined Musical clubs. While no contracts have been Signed, the harmonists expect to give concerts at Mary Baldwin seminary in Staunton, Harrisoiiburg normal school at Harrisonburg; 3Weet Briar college, at Sweetbriar, and Randolph Macon Woman's col- ege in Lynchburg. The first appear- ance of the glee club will be made afer the Christmas holidays, and several other dates are expected to he announced later. Under the direction of W. L. Car- son and A.M.Birdsall, the glee club candidates are gradually rounding Tmto a well trained corps. Twenty- five men responded for trial Friday and the leaders state that they feel certain that twelve excellent voices, that will form the personnel of the club, can be selected from the candi- dates. No cuts will be made until every candidate has had an ample op- portunity to gain a thorough trial. The Mandolin club has not yet been organized, but Stuart Moore who is leader, expects to post a cal for candidates soon. The next practice of the glee club will be Friday at 5 o’clock at the Phi Delta Theta room. THE NEW YORK CONCERTS COMPANY IS PLEASING The concert last Tuesday evening in the Carnegie library was a most delightful and unusual treat. The reputation of the New York ‘Artists Concert company had raised consid- erablée expectation, and it is fair to may: that these expectations were znoreth-an fulfilled. The individual uoices of Miss Combs and Miss Har- die. Mr.Ormsby and Mr. Martin were all that could be desired, Mr. Orms- b1y’s tenor being particularly fine, but even more enjoyable were the ogrartettes, in which all four voices blended in wonderful harmony and sweetness. The large and appreciative au- dience was well justified in its un- stinted applause. Special mention should be made of the pianist Miss Evans Whose accompaniments were in singular good taste, always suffic- ient and never obstructive. It was the first of three entertainments which are under the auspices of Miss Annie White. DISCARD CAP AND GOWN The Seniors will not appear with the sombre cap a_id gowns in the 1915 Calyx. Editor Moore has post- ed an announcement to the effect that all Senior pictures must be taken without the usual scholarly adornment. Work has already been started upon the various features of the annual. Robert Nelson, ex'16, is studying medicine at Vanderbilt University. Kenneth H. Smith, eK’17y _ i5_ student at the University of Illmoi ,3 Dave Bone. LL.B., '14, is in he mal estate business in San Diego, Cal. C. L. Sager, ’14, is head of the L atin department at Cluster Springs academy at Cluster Springs, Va. Fairfax Fulton, ex'1_6 is studying medicine at Virginia Medical college h Richmond. 8 FXRL : M2‘/~.iri. HIGH 7?. 1 C Q L l... AR. CI.‘-11' ET T ll"I"-..A_‘v‘§’,a'_‘."-‘v‘:’ 5;. _r‘.;'),'r":_.29yN_Vz %!E‘&i‘lMfi.'R!l'1‘. may Spald ' ng’s* For over thirty-five years—have been the ones to think out and put on the market, things really new in sport. Are you posted on Just what’s new this year? Send for our catalogue. Hundreds of illustrations of what to use and wear— For Competition—For Recreation—For Health—Indoor and Outdoor. A. G.SPALDING & BROS 110 E. Baltimore, St., Baltimore, Md. Washington & Lee University DEPARTMENTS Academic Engineering Law HENRY LOUIS SMITH President iii. H. FOX Students’ Barber. THE COUNTY NEWS Job Office Oppesite Presbyterian Lecture Room Orders Promptly Filled ‘\ Get It at HEINS’ ROANOKE, VA. The Miller Transfer Co. JOHN C. HUTTON. Manager MAIN OFFICE AT LEXINGTON HOTEL Phone 62 JAMES JACKSON Barber and Hair Dresser Experience has made him skillful. He especially solicits the Datronage of students, adets and citizens. He was General Lee's Barber. M. MILEY & SON Nelson street Carbon at Studio Text UI1lVCl‘Slly Supply Store Books Stationery Candies Athletic Goods Cigars and Tobacco Toilet Articles Late Breakfasts Net Profits revert to Athletic Association. Rebate Plan will be put in operation Jan. 1. Give me a trial. Castle siusrre Patronize a Student See samples in Newcomb Hall. American Standard Line of Tailoring fiiii Banquets Served Reasonably CLYDE KICKLIGHTER An Ideal I-Io:e for Students at Jas. Lewis Howe President Cashier Z5’/9e eoples National Bank Lexington, Va. ORGANIZED APRIL 1, 1904 Capital Stock - $50,000 Surplus Fund - - 25,000 FOR FIRST GLASS WORK GO TO F. A. GRIGSBY’S Shoe Shine Parlor HEADQUARTERS FOR STU DENTS. On Main Street next Door to Telegraph Oflice. Sunday Hours: 8-10.30 A. M. The Model Barber Shop Next Door Bank of Rockdridge Students’ Headquarters HUGH WILLIAMS, Prop. i N-MoRisoN.fc9‘ imconwo-wArr_ui -l__>RlNTER§,BlN_DERS;ENGRAVERS. '17’ RVIQE; QUALITY " ‘‘ DIRECTORS - np‘i~a'xL mm on » - A D ounaauu , C J57[I’lMhuun ‘ ."B'PiowN. Pnuslncnr J , ,.,,.,,,,,, JNOJ rionnisou _ RRl$ON.szc'v . 'rn2A5 ' ‘ p4ART|NLERmnI , 0.‘ §.H3'U'RC11’£:._,_ i s Wm. M. Mcniweel WE HAVE EVERYTHING THE STUDEIN TS LIKE Cigars, Cigarettes Fresh Candies, Fruits All kinds of Canned Meats Crackers, Cakes, etc. Come in to see us Welsh &V_Lindsa.y H. O. DOLD THE STUDENTS’ FRIEND Requests the pleasure of a per- sonal interview at his place, CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS, with each W. & L. Student— old or new. You will find the most complete assortment of Good Things to Eat, Smoke and Chew. Nothing old except the proprietor; Everything fresh except the clerks. W. HARRY AGNOR The Up-Town Store Towels, Bed Coverings, Washstand Supplies. Tobaccos, Cigars, Fruits and Confections. Give us a call. 95 MAIN STREET Mary Baldwin Seminary FOR YOUNG LADIES ISTAUNTON. VA Term begins Sept. 11. 1913. Locatedin the Shen- andoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate beautiful grounds and modern appointments. Students past session from 33 states. Pupils enter any time. Send fer catalogue. MISS E. C. WEIMER,'Princim3l WE SPECIALIZE IN College Annuals, Magazines and Stationery. Sample and Prices upon request. DULANEY-BOATWRIGHT co., Inc. Lynchburz, Va. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141110/WLURG39_RTP_19141110_007.2.txt RING-TUM PHI SWARTHMORE IS OVERCOME IN FIERCE BATTLE Continued from page 2 cott, after 1 yard advance. Smith punted 66 yards over the goal line. Locke gained 6 yards after the ball was placed in scrimmage, but Miles recovered Clime’s fumble 27 yards from goal. Smith lost a yard, while Shultz was held. Miles missed a pretty forward pass from Gallagher. As a second forward pass grounded, the ball went over. Locke made a yard, but fumbled on the second down, Seeley recovering on the 14 yard line. Sweetland hit the line for 3 yards. As he was held, the quarter closed, 13% yards to go. Young Enters Battle Young was dispatched to half when the final period opened,while McCabe relieved Weidner. Donahue dropped back and attempted agoal from field. His drop kick was the right height but soared just to the right of the uprights. Locke failed and Clime kicked 60 yards to Sweetland, who advanced slightly. Young lost 7 yards testing right end. Graham re- placed Seeley. Young, from the kick formation, ran 36 yards around left end. Sweetland sent a forward pass to Shultz that netted 23 yards. Gallagher ripped the line for 7,while Sweetland made 8 yards and downs. Sweetland advanced a yard, then 5. Young gained 1, but Clime intercept- ed a forward pass. Clime kicked 35 yards to the 40 yard line, Sweetland returning 10 yards. Sweetland gained 4 yards around right tackle, while Young annexed 1. Milner re- lieved Sweetland. A forward pass, Gallagher to Miles grounded. Dona- hue drobbed back from the 37 yard line about 10 yards and drop kicked a field goal,making the score read 10 to 0. Young kicked 48 yards to Clime, returned 25 yards. Locke circled right end for a ‘thrilling gain of :20 yards. Clime and Murch failed to advance. McGovern missed an ac- curate pass from Murch. Clime kicked 37 yards to Gallagher, who made a fair catch, on the 15 yard line. Young ran 7 yards, out of bouns.while Milner battered the line for 16 yards. Gallagher skirted right end for 5, while Milner made 4. Mason supplanted Locke at half- back. Gallagher made 4 yards and downs. Young circled left end for 20 yards, while Milner made 3 yards. Washington and Lee was penalized 15 yards for holding. Donnelly threw Gallagher 5 yards. Hunter held Young without advance. A. Cornog caught Young's-10 yard punt. Clime failed, but Murch advanced 11 round left end. Barrow threw Mason for a loss. Clime’s forward pass failed, while Miles spoiled Clime's heave, just as Umpire Church’s horn sounded, closing the victory. RAFTERY REFEREES GAME Assistant Coach Bill Raftery left this morning for Waynesboro, where he will referee the football game this afternoon between Fishburne Military School and Staunton Mili- tary Academy. Fishburne and S.M. A. are traditional rivals and the game is one of the most important prep school clashes of the year. Robert D. Ramsey, LL.B., is in Chicago as an agent of the depart- ment of justice. 0. T. Kaylor, LL.B., '11, is practicing law in Hagerstown, Md. and ran for the state legislature on E the Republican ticket. We’re Catering to You. We think we know just exactly what will appeal to your taste in Clothes and Hats and Haberdashery, and 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 Formerly the F at Fourteenth Calvert Shop Washington,D.C. S.F. Lackey 8: Co. Successor to Washington Street Bakery Hot Peanuts all the time. Next to Adams Express Co’s Ofiice Busy Bee RESTAURANT A hearty welcome awaits you at our place when in Roanoke, Va. ‘ ‘MOST COMPLETE H OTEL’ ’ l a \Hotel Virginia ALEXANDER T. MOORE Proprietor Staunton, Va. In Beautiful Shenandoah Valley [A. ' THE HUB Gents’ Furnishings Novelties 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 Transfer and Livery Buena Vista, Va. STORRS-SCHAEFER co. CINCINNATI Specialists in Men’s Tailor-made Garments Graham 8: Campbell Local Agents , -, _,,,§__,_ _ This Space Reserved ———FOR~— The Underwood Typewriter “Co. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR HOOVER 8: SMITH Fraternity Jewelers PHILADELPHIA New Palace Hotel The Home of W. Q L. and V. M. 1; Boys ALL WELCOME W. E. GARDNER, Prop., Buena Vista. Va. COCEYFNTPIA CAFE STUDENTS When in Roanoke visit our place—the most up—to-date place in the city for Ladies and Gentlemen. 110 W. Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, VA. WHEN IN ROANOKE -—Go TO—— at THE SENATE CAFE FIRST CLASS A. H. Firriiv" MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. Memorandum package sent to any Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Factory: 212 LLITTLE SHARP STREET fraternity member through the Secretary of his Chapte Rings, Medals, for Athletic Meets, etc OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141110/WLURG39_RTP_19141110_008.2.txt 8 RING-TUM PHI Saunders Fleming, M. ‘L. Lazarus, me am [N Evncnsumn ::.i..§:i;::: $2.2: MCCRUMES —“ erton, Sidney Mann, M. G. Perrow Old Gridiron Stars and Many Others “Gus” Quarles, K. H. McCoy. Pm-"an°:E2d“ed *““""" w3:‘;”§..?.2‘;”1§’.Z’.°if..?.l.‘lg.§i?J’.‘3?.Z£2:? IS Headquarters for Athletic News A vast throng of students, accom- f”'flC:'i‘°,,gal‘)"i‘1*i0n S0,n_1;u(;)fb E’,‘e"v‘V:;::‘:‘ gzziieiinbjyat2:mVt:/ez:shi;r1igt::iWz:]r;de(Jnt:: B. L-p Wood’ ,I’,mtter Bigley, Join’) OURASODA FOUNTAIN, BESIDES BEING 9 1“ Izard, “Burly” White. THE DISPENSEROF MOST DELICIOUS j0um.eyed to Lynchburg to Witness In addition to the alumni a large the vlctory oler Swarthmora Near" number of Lexingtonians also were in DRINKS’ Is A SOCIALTCENTER 35 l d h t' d ly 400 peop e crowde t e an iquate Lynchburg Saturday: Miss Entba . . k Oh’ coaches of the Chesapea e & io Young, Miss Mary Graham’ Miss ______ ecial tra'n that bore th followers , _ :2 the Gdnerals to the: scene of May Haskms’ Mlss MaryBarc1ay’ action. The return of the throng Mi“ Jen“ H°P“‘"9v M“ W- H- Our;stock ofgTobacco and Pipes, Candy, Kodak . . Higgins Mrs. R. K. Robertson was a belated affair, the trip of for- , ’ ’ . . _ ty nine miles consuming ov E1‘ five g3DEal!éC£LI;C:nl:rleII"Sh. S. 1%/W};il1l‘<4<:)i;,e]l\:;Iri]'§. Supplies, Shavlng Outfits, Statlonery hours time and landng the party in D’ ' , Om’ ' '. .’ ' 1 t d . . : h ‘S ‘ _ r. Granville Campbell, Miss Fannie 1S comp 8 8 an up to the mlnute Lexington at 3 20 a m unday mom McGil1 Graham,Miss Evelyn Champe, mg' Miss Anne Bosworth, Mrs. Benjamin The attendance was slightly over . . 1,200, nearly one third of the num- $55 :4‘: G“‘I’§de"'t. Mwfj 1:5” her being students. Despite the Miss %.ir'inia1s;Io Zneslgge Laws’ , scant crowd, the field presented a Smith Hefbert Milegrj B 'Spe;mer' . . . , , _ , , ztrllkmg and ammafeii appearance‘ Dr. J. W. H. Pollard, Earl Deaver, ong row of machines, crowded Mr H Wh. M RL 0 with spectators and shining in the 5' enry lte’ rs’ ‘ ‘ Wen’ . . . . Sam Dunlap J. W. Walker Colonel . bright sunlight filled in one side and ’ ’ , , «E §:::::. ‘i3?fl§§f' .1’.-..En:::.:‘"tl:;:f W ho I S Who P tirtitli AM. background for the red blanketed . _ Swarthmore squad. Across the field MISS Mary Glbbs’ Mr‘ and Mrs‘ R°b' stood the grandstand, one half exhi- gm] Gmock’ Mrs" Neittie Dlckenson’ YOUNG MEN biting 8 dark mass of W. and L‘ oonel Frank Smith, Miss Anns rooters, the other showing by its Mb::;S:’sbI:fitti“;i_sSA’;:::’LU§Ij; Let me make your Clothes. bnght Splashes °f °°1°r’ 3 perfect Miss Dorothy Locke. H Let me sell you Clothes, Shoes, Hats Caps Gents’ 7 ’ combination—Lynchburg’s prettiest _ _ _ girs with the White and blue of em Furnishings, Trunks and Dress Suit Cases. You Washington and Lee. Below, the SOUTHERETIEITLEGIAIT will save money. :;::.:::‘:.*:::r*:;i°..€.°‘.l:::*:..°:.;:% PEESEEES NEW EEAEURES ‘l I don’t charge two .‘ prices because you are a stu- lines. following each play as the ball “ _ ” _ dent. It will do you good to know me and buy from swayed up and down the field, while The 5P0t11gl1t” and “Spice of Life” me. Come to see me. in front of all, the white and blue Add to Usual Department in First Warriors were seated close by the 1914315 Copy J. ED‘ edge of the gridiron. __ th The ‘*1‘"_’"“ °f Lynchburg h°“°“*d The first edition of the 1914-’15 Main Street Opposite Court House e Washington and Lee team and Southern Collegian 8 peared ester students with an informal dance at day and met ‘zith Eavomblz with the auditorium after the game‘ The cism The hitherto stilted literar committee in charge of the entertain- l y . l h b 1' ment that was thoroughly enjoyed icr(:t::):::t].:Ze ogentweon l:::te:rebqy_:“::I t0 See were J, R. Caskie, chairman; C. E. “Q 1. ,, , . . H . _ Burks and W. Carey Barker. The ‘pot ‘gm and the ‘Sp‘°“' °f L1“ Our line of Goods if you want Style, Quality and d t t . Th “ S ‘ " dance started shortly after 9 o'clock Wehpizzz Iizegdited by ;aOrr].:p0§I];§ihntt'er and continued until after midnight. - t th H . Wh ' h ” Amom’; the attractive dancers gsmtoainsz veryo [12:23 actcyolilentazi ?CALL ON——— were: Miss Sallie Edmunds, Miss “J. ,, D h Lois Hickson, Miss Elizabeth Ander- Ai:g:fiualotr;]:r:e;3re Several essays A. B A S S I S T son,Miss Percy Handy, Miss Corinne and Stories of “(men J E Bear Junes’ Miss Winnie, Agart’ Miss is editor of the Collegian,while Paul “YOuf Jeweler,’ Phoebe Edmunds’ M155 Kate Ed‘ W Derrickson is business manager d., M’. A J , M’. M - ' . . - H . . . . . ‘Fun ‘ “S ‘"93 °“"f “*5 _a The introduction of the new features If you *..ant service. Repairing IS our specialty. rion Myers, Mrs. Carey Barker, Miss has made the Cone hm much m Margaret McDaniel, Miss Elise readable and livelyg William Ere _ ”‘”’:—“ Cradoock, Miss Katherine Baker and mom D A Falk William Kelehz; . . 3 - - , 4 11:44:: EEm'tnhaa FYr_:::;m ohiisgyrsfizfigfé and N. B. Adams are numbered u ’ ‘ among the contributors Moore, and Miss Nell Carrington of ‘ ’ Res ctf IS Lexington’ Miss Martha Dardem and __ pe .u 0 1c ts the patronage of the Student body Miss Margaret McCluer of Sweet- FULL LINE or COLLEGE JEWELRY and their friends- briar, and Miss Ernestine Cutts of J_ Prop , I Savannah. L’ G. & C0. _<_fl“‘fl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii W7 Many alumni were present at the game. J. W. ZIMMERMAN, Successor Among the large number of alum- - - ni present were: J. L. Campbell, Jewelers and Optlclans ON NELSON STREET J1‘-, 3- 9- Petfllsi Fred M- D8ViS, Diamonds Watches Jewelry You can have your Prescriptions put up by Registered Pharmacists G. E. Covington, Robert W. Win- ciocks C tgl S-1 _ home, Hugh Potterfield, E, A, wood, Expert Wat hu kass E lverwa” Whitman’s Candy, Toilet Articles, Conklin’s Fountain Pens, Safety .1 7; . C ma BIS, ngravers, ' ‘ . . C. E. Burks Breezy Bragg, F.0. Dlamond SetterS’Manufac_ Razors, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco, Fine Soda Water Drinks, Steele, N. D. Smithson, Carey Bark- wring Jewe]ers_ v—~¥—~/E» —~—»«—»——»————. —f._ . er, Sam Wiliams, Jack Newtons, W‘. WORK D V . ‘ET L. Tucker, J. J. Somerville, J. R, °NE "‘°M”LY I I lngs Electrlcal gaslliie, HO;.r?S. Bar1l\~:/Iears, Rgger Bea(;,;fitl<]yies examined Earifullyi Glasses uc er a on, on eaver, , ‘e accura ey. ro en enses du- ' ' ' _ , C. Jackson, B.F. Kirkpatrick, F. s. grflicated exactly. v'rg""a Western P°Wer C0- Kirkpatrick, E. L. Graham, Powell‘ M f t _ f ph N Glass Carter Glass, Jr. “Pret” V"""'_a° “'"'g° one .els0n Sf‘-eet Hollaiid, G, McP. Minetree, John Fraternity Jewelry rig‘ ____T__a Nelson, “Doc” Payne, J. Woods, 3 S”‘’'”’‘"’ at , Dearing Christian, Bill Maguire, Reasonable Pnces “‘EJfE?§ “The Vi1‘8'if1iaI1” Hotel L’“°“W“"" "a°“Ke“y;,:"GYVg,,‘§;‘j MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT thony, Palmer Ingram, dock, Easley Edmonds, F. C. James, “Pat’ McCarron, Murrell Alexander, Va A- 13- Pettylohni R- H- Ander-90", Successor to W. C. Stuart. , ' Price. What we haVen’t got we can soon get.