OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19140929/WLURG39_RTP_19140929_001.2.txt VOL. XVIII BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 29, 1914 iiw MEMBERS OF GENERALS ROUT MARSHALL IN OPENING CLASH FACULTY AT HOME, S’-liaiiiion Succeeds Currel1—kileyi Assumes Charge of History Department—NewI.aw Professors g The opening of the college session this year has been of unusual in l terest because of the presence of: several new members of the faculty. As has been announced, Dr. Franklin L. Riley was elected to fill the va- cancy in the History department and Halden Bovee Schermerhorn was chosen to succeed R. W. Withers as professor in the law department. The vacancy in the History depart- & L. Forces Marshall to Assume Defensive --March Toward Goal Seldom Checked» lndividual Stars Numerous Contending with a lighter eleven, Washington and Lee overwhelmed in the opening game of the 1914 campaign, Marshall college Saturday l3-4 to O. Irresistible plunges direct- led against the lighter Marshall de- fense and sweeping end runs enabled ment was created in June, 1913, by , the Geperals to score an irgitia] Vic. the reihemem °f Dr‘ J°h“ 1:1-Lata_“e tory with ease. Marshall was forced to become professor of American his- to adopt defénsive measures from ' _r-‘_u.1_v~.ng at Wasliingflm and In‘? .371‘ tory and director of the History de- partment of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, the place being temporarily [the outset. Not once during the lstruggle did the West Virginians ‘register first downs nor was a single |Workman nearly twenty yards On the average punt. THE GAME IS VBEGUN The initial clash began when Workman kicked off to Donahue, who advanced the ball from the ten yard line to the thirty-five yard mark Young circled right end for a gain of sixteen yards. Gallagher broke through the Marshall line and ad- vanced twenty four yards. The double pass failed to net Young a gain, on the first down, but the fol- filled during the past session by Dr‘ yard gain recorded against Washing- lowed with an end run for seven. C. C. Pearson. head of the History department at the University of Mississippi for the past seventeen years, where he has done much for the welfare of the University and the state of Missis- sippi. the house formerly Judge Staples. occupied One of his sons by is year. One of the greatest ingtoii and Lee has losses Wash- experienced in punting. Despite the result, the Generals ‘lacked the punch. The backfield did inot play as a unit, although every lmember made star individual feats. luse good judgment, while the inter- iference at times was faulty. The ’Gener: is’ were i‘.ttcrl_v unable to cope with the speed of the ,backfield and the greater prowess ‘of the line. Only occasional n-lVc2‘S?.riC:.~ mis-, Dr‘ Riley has been 1 ton and Lee by other tactics than ‘ Simms plunged a yard, while Galla- gher advanced eleven through the line. but fumbled, Marshall recover- ing the ball just four and a half yards from its goal line. Workman kicked out of bounds on the twenty- At P"e5e“ti he is residing in lThe line charged well but did not.one yard line. l Young crashed ifor five _ through the line ards, while Gallagher reg- ii.-"-.*", ‘ "';: .‘":;~.~t with "fake ‘I:.. bucic for siitteen yards. Young failed to kick goal. Workman punted to the fifteen yard ’cuuCh.}own :1 ':i€3T5 W35 caused by the decision Ofiplays and fumbles of punts enabled E line, where Gallagher caught the Professor William Spencer Currell to accept the presidency of the Universi- w(,‘ -?-'»-;:‘i -":.irol.n:i. For years, DR ~'d1~’?‘l«-‘J35 1'"-""1 We chai" °fiCoacli Walter B.Elcock and although 5 a loss. English and had acquired a reputa- 150“ 35 3 I”'°fe55°" °f English that lack of conditioning and teamwork, ‘stituted for Pierotti at end. ‘W38 highly esteemed. To fill this vacancy, Dr. E F. Shannon of the University of Arkan- gas, was elected by the Executive C'ilT1!1'liI’.I’€€. The new professor of English is a graduate of the Central 1 receiving: '-._jniversity of Kentucky, .'-)"i A. B. degree in 1893 and an M. A. in 1910. For nineteen years he has been con- -nected with the University of Arkan- sas from which place he came to Washington and Lee. During his last two years there, he was dean of the college of arts. He has contributed articles of inter- est. to several journals in English fields. He was married in 1904 to Miss Elinor Uuncan of Fayetteville, Ark. DI‘. Shannon is residing with Mr. Stuart on Main street. Pennsyvlania is the alma mater of B. Schermerhorn, the new pr.)- fessor of law. He graduated with degrees of Ph.B. and L. B. from the University of Pennsylvania and fir ten years was a pacticioner at the ?hiladelphia bar. For six years, he was a member of the law faculty of Temple University. The degree uf Master of Arts was conferred upon him at Temple University at its last commencement. Martin P. Burks, dean of the law. school, having been appointed byl Governor Stuart as one of a commis-I («ion of three to revise the Virginia: Continued on page 2 lMarshal‘ l marches. It was to check the determined the first victory under ;Washington and Lee evidenced a lit gave promise of strength. The first touchdown was scored by Half- lback Gallagher after four fast min- lutes of play. In the same period speedy Cy Yourg broke through the line and cutdistanced the secondary defense, scoring the second touch- ‘down after a forty yard sprint. DONAHUE STARS ON RUNS , “Jiggs" Donahue showed old time :form in the final half when he regis- ltered the third and fourth scores, ‘following daring runs of thirty-five land twenty-four yards. “Buck" ,Sweetland, in his first collegiate ‘game, plunged over the goal line in the fourth period, following a series of brilliant line bucks. Victory was achieved by the use iof straight football tactics. inter- lmingled with end runs and timely lpunts. The forward pass was uni- Washington In 1912, he was award-~ .-.-1 the degree of Ph.D. from Harvard. ; I lformaly unsuccessful. and Lee ventured eight times to gain on passes, but they were illtimed rand poorly judged by the receivers, only two bringing slight gains. llilarshall failed on every attempt. l Individual plays of brilliance were lfrequent. Donahue, Young, Galla- 'gher, Simms, Barrow and Seeley istarred at various stages. In ad- vancing the ball. Donahue. Young and Simms were the leaders, al- though Sweetland’s line plunges featured. On the defense. Barrow opened up vast holes for the charg- ing backs. Young ‘oval and returned it tweitty-three jyards. Simms made a six yard igain, lut Gallagher was thrown for Young went through the line ifor twelve yards. Seeley was sub» lgher was thrown for a loss and lMiles’ pass proved futile. Simms itore through Marshall for ten yards, but Gallagher failed on (lawn and the hall went over, lsey relieved Ensign. l A costly fumble by Donahue il0W6d W0I‘km8n'5 kick and Lawrence ‘recovered the ball just forty yards lfroin goal. The only aggressive lmove made by Marshall then fol- Elowed. Two forward passes were :,broken up with ease, and then Work- wnan punted out of bounds, the ball lcarryiiig out twenty-four yards from igoal. Donahue made a twenty-six ‘yard run, but fumbled amid field and iWorkman punteu again. SECOND TOUCHDOWN SCOREI) Two striking blows gave the Gen- erals the second touchdown. Simms smashed the line for a gain of thirty yards, while Young broke through the line and sprinted forty yards to Dor- snall backs. Following an exchange the punts, the first period closed. The second period closed without event. A punting duel was engaged in with the Generals gaining the decision, but a fumble and a fifteen yard penalty for holding held the Generals scoreless, although the half closed with the ball just fifteen yards from the goal and in posses- outdistanced sion of W. and L. A thirty-four Continued on page 2 Galla-i the fourthl; fol-1 touchdown by outdistancing the Mar-' No. 1 TRESHMEN Loss PUSHBALL FIGHT Sophomores Overwhelm Fresh- men 89 to O by An Early Spurt-Was Hard Fight In a battle much more fiercely con- tested than the score would indicate, the Sophomores pushed the Freshmen into defeat in the annual Push Ball sci-a;:. The score 89 to 0 does not convey any idea of the closeness of the fight. The Freshmen were rushed off their feet at the start and a touchdown was scored against them within three minutes after play started. Another goal was regis- tered the first quarter, giving the Sophs a total of 80 points. Then the Freshies began to recover from their bad attack of stage fright and when time was called at the close of the first half, the winners had only succeeded in pushing the huge halt nine yards within their opponents’ territory. Thus the score stood 89 to O at the intermission. The last half was a draw with the Freshmen the aggressori, but neith- er side scored a point. The Sophs were handicapped in the last period by the loss of several men, due to penalty. During the tiird quarter the referees discovered the upper (‘.i5..‘-F«T3_~‘l? lard '5‘ -.-.~. <,.‘iI play: is in the fray and as a consequence they were forced to withdraw six men- This left them only twenty-seven men to battle against thirty-five opponents, but they gainely held their own and frequently had the Freshmen on the run. Time was ,called with the ball in the center of {the lield. The scrap was featured by particu- iarly aggressive tactics, with many personal encounters along the edges Inf the central alfray. The oflicials. were kept busy trying to preserve a ‘;i'-sasonable degree of order and ran lthe event off in an excellent manner. A regular football game crowd ;witnessed the encounter, the nleach- lers and stands being taxed to capaci- lty." At‘ 4:30 the giant ball was placed in the center of the field and the opposing classes faced each other five yards ‘on either side of the ball. Referee Bill Raftery fired the start- ing gun and the scrap was on. The ofiicials were; Referees, T. M. Glasgow and E. P. Davis; time- keepers, F. Colville and E. S. Mc- Cord; chief marshal, “Jiggs” Dona- hue; assistant marshals, P. A. Chil- ders, R. W. Fowlkcs, R. N. Lat- ture. J. C. Ogilvie, G. D. Shore, L._ T. Wnite and Sam Laughlin. But one telling injur, in irked the melee. Roy Bryant, who led the Freshmen, suffered the dislocation of a rib. Others sustained minor injuries, but were not disabled by them. Allen Beall was carried from the field in the first quarter but re- covered later. The participants were the follow- mg: (1 SOPHOMORES Leader—-Holbrook; Burton, Balk- ner. J. Faison, Schnioele, Caldwell, Williamson, Boyd, Gladney, Worth, Powell, Leech, Shuell, Waters, Gil- Continued on page 4 OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19140929/WLURG39_RTP_19140929_002.2.txt RING-TUM PHI FLETCHER STARTS l TRACK PRACTICEl New Track Coach Starts tol Train Squad for Cross ; Country Run Active work in track commencedl this week with a squad of thirty an- swering Coach Fletcher’s call. ‘T Training has begun in earnest, with.‘ good weather conditions and oppor- tunity for much outdoor work. 5 ‘While the principal interest at this‘ time centers in the S. A. I. A. . cross country run to be held here in l Novebmer, a number of men are‘ training for short distance and field? events. l intercollegiate competition« in cross country running is practi- cally a new event in the South. The coming race will be the first to‘ be held under the auspices of the; S. A. I. A. A., and it is expectedl that teams representing“ Georgetown, 1 Virginia, Johns Hopkins, V. P. 1., , A. and M. of North Carolina, and. other members of the association will compete. 3 Each team is to be composed of; nix men, the team finishing with the; lowest aggregate number of points to be the winner. The runner who finishes first has one point checked against him. the second man two, the tenth man ten. and so on. Thus it will be seen that the race will go the best balanced team. Coach }.*‘letcher’s aim is to round out such a team and bunch them well at the finish, rather than develop one or two stars to be handicapped ‘by slower teammates. . About twenty men are now prac- ticing daily over the neighboring roads, and the prospects of Washing- ton and Lee winning the initial S. A. I. A. A. cross country run are "very bright. ' ‘ Among the candidates for the team ? J. B. Johnson, winner of last: '_«;ear’s local cross country event, Englebert, who finished second in thel same race, Stuart Moore, ‘place win-l oer in the 1912 race and a number} of other men, both old and new, who. give promise of covering the six andl a quarter mile course in excellent time. i Some time this fall a handicap! meet will be held on Wilson field, l open to all students of the Universi 1.3‘. This event is expected to stir: up a great deal of rivalry and bringl a wealth of material to the fore. It: is intended to enter a team in several ‘ Indoor meets during the winter. 1 NEVT’ MEMBERS THiETFACULTY:: l Continurd from page 1 i code, has been granted a two. years’ i leave of absence, after which timel he will resume his active work at the‘ University, The revision of the codel is a work of importance and honor: and naturally appeals to Mr. Burks‘ since his father, Judge Edward C. 3 Burks was one of the revi,s.ors ofl the code in 1887. , During Mr. Burks’ absence, his‘ work will be assumed by Williaml Haywood Moreland. Mr. Moreland i a native of Norfolk and a member} of the law firm of Baird! swink '& l Yards gained on end runs He was graduated from Yards gained on lllll‘ plunzes W _ , ; Yards minted Nasbmgton and Lee 11’) June, -1906, ‘Average distanceofpunt ‘ :=:un back kicks Forward passes attempted Forward passes .\‘.2ccessful . Yards gained In 1909 t0 Yards penah..e.i Miss Beulah Thompson of Philadel- First d°w“ "We J‘./joreland. with the degree of LL.B., and sincei that time has practiced law in Nor-l folk. He was married Mr. Moreland is temporarilyl 3 Tibia. located at Castle Hill. Clovis Moomaw, who ‘lieved Shephard. , man's boot, :time for the quarter was up. ‘netted the fifth touchdown. ‘returned Workman.’s forty five yard SUMMARY [OF MARCHAL COLLEGE GAME I GFNERALS ROUT MARSHALL Continued from page I * yard sprint by Donahue was the} longest gain recorded. With Sweetland at left half thel Generals started oil‘ the eventful: third period. Workman kicked fortyf yards to Harrison, who advanced thel ball six yards. Three short plunges by Gallagher, Sweetland and Simms afforded first downs. Sweetland twist-l ed through the line for a gain of seventeen yflxdi. Gallagher gained a yard, while Donahue evaded thel larshall defense and sprinted thirty-' five yards around right end for a touchdown. Gallagher kicked goal.‘ DONAHUE SHOWS SKILL The fourth score came just as the third quarter closed. Workman kicked off to Donahue, who aided by superb interference on Simms’ part, advanced the ball forty-seven yards to midfieled. However the Generals failed to make first downs and Marshall gained possession, only to kick. Then a series of consistent line bucks by Sweetland and Simms advanced the ball thirty yards, ‘ but it was lost again. Bryan substi- tuted for Seeley, while Miller re- Following Work- Simms, Gallagher and Sweetland made first downs. Simms advanced seven yards with two men clinging to his heels, while Sweet- land made first down. Donahue, on a delayed pass, outwitted Marshall and ran twenty.four yards to touch- down. As Gallagher kicked goal, With Young back in the game at half and Starnes at end, Washington and Lee opened the last period that Young boot sixteen yards. " , ‘allagher gained, but Donahue fummbled for a loss of four yards. Young gained six yards, but kicked forty-five yards to Reeser, who advanced ten yards. Workman punted to Donahue who ad- vanced twelve yards within forty-two‘ _ yards of goal. Gallagher gained three, while Sweetland went eight’; through the line. Young gained; three yards, while Donahue advancedl twelve markers on a fake quarter: run. It took four plunges by Galla-I gher and Sweetland to make downsl again, but again the combination worked and the oval was dangerous- ly near the line. [ Q l 5 Marshall massed to prevent gains?’ through the lines, but Young and,’ Donahue fathomed it for short No need to get “cold feet” because ‘there's always “your money back” if anything goes wrong. That’s the policy that backs every- thing we sell. Smart Fall suits and overcoats—newest ideas in young men’s clothes—but noth- ing “rah-rah.” Our representative is due at the Lexing- ton Hotel: Monday, October 12th Tuesday, October 13th Mail orders filled meantime. rntas-.1r(-rnent blank. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Young Men’s Outfitters NEW YORK CITY Write for sample and simple STRAIN 8‘: PATT ON Clothiers AND Gents’ Furnishers Main Street Lexington, Va. gains, while Sweetland catapulted: over the goal for touchdown. Young kicked goal. ‘A At this juncture, a series of stitutions followed. Finnerty re-L lieved Dlngwall just before thel touchdown was scored. Following it Krusen replaced Scarry; Izard sup-i planted Miles, while Milner suosti-ix tuted for Gallagher. Smith went to} Young's half, while Miles replacedl Shultz at tackle an‘ l\IcHenry Fin-T nerty. J sub-j l \V. & L. M. C. : ‘ ( ':»L~1‘:i~I r;-To-T./.3-J30 N. >4I\’>4 :~orcroo—i»4ov:- ‘lorxx-andpasses »Jb4 ‘_‘I>L- SECOND HALF 1 Yards gained on end runs asgumgd ‘ Yards gained on line plunges Xards punted charge of Judge A. P. Staples’ classes 5 Average distance of mm 1914, will remain atl after January, Run back kfclcs Forward passes attempted the University as 8 member Of the Forward passes 2-ucceuful r:'oll‘.I» permanently. First downs ' ,Yards penalized l Bank of Rockbridge Cordially offers the young men of Washington and Lee the focilities 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 FCFCELECCESS E R c of ii 127 Fultonfstreet, NEW YORK ISAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL Mathematical and Drawing Materials Surveying instruments Measuring Tapes We have the most complete line of D _ MENTS in various grades. Our 'Engin§~di?idI:dGSli]tiIiS£§1gs enJo3_'s_ an excellent and wide reputation. We carry every reqlllsltfl 1'01‘ the drafting room. Special prices to students. Free catalogue on request General.Officel'and Factories. HOBOKI-ZN’ N_ 1. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19140929/WLURG39_RTP_19140929_003.2.txt g the ‘ neighbors at Miss Maggie Graham’s. RING-TUM PHI FRATS ACTIVE IN ‘ RUSHING SEASON Six Changes in Location of Frat? 6 Houses—-List of Returns and Pledges ‘ , The opening of the University‘ finds many changes in the fraterni- ties and in their locations. In Miss .- nnie White’s new English cottage are the Alpha Tau Omegas; while the house fnmerly occupied by them is now in the possession of the S. P. E’s. The Phi Kappa Psis have a new home off Letcher avenue; while, Delta Tau Deltas are their The Kappa Sigmas are now at Col- onel Tucker’s; and the Phi Delta Thetas are at Preston's. The rushing, which was full of surprises, is now about over,leaving the personnel of the various fraterni- ties as is below: ' ALPHA TAU OMEGA P. C. Buford, Reuben A. Lewis. J. C. Dean, J. B. Gladney. J. B, Wadsworth, Jr., H. K. Young, H. E. Ulmer, B. F. Woodruft‘. Pledges: Allen Beall, J.J. Tucker, M. W. Paxton, Jr., Edwin Croche- Con, Elliott Stewart, T. Selden Jones, Will F. Taylor. PHI KAPPA SIGMA F. J. Bekwith, F. M. Dingwall, E. A. Donahue, N. C. Evans, R. W. Fowlkes, J. W. Milner, E. S. ‘Moore, W. C. Raftery, R. Serpell, T. C. Waters. Pledges: Straley Mahood, Mercer Graham, W. S. Hopkins, Jr.. John Stephenson, P. H. Jones, Frank Krusen, Frank Wright, Jr., George Rivercombe, Chapman Rivercomhefi, John Gallagher. 1 Q . KAPPA ALPHA M. S. Burrow, R. S. Smith, P. A. Childers, A. G. Paxton, Jr., 8. D. Bryan, P D. Barnes, W. H. Oast, J. M. Schmole, P. W. Derrick- son, E. P. Browning. Jr., C.P. Fin- Qayson, H. G. Stocks, F. E. Kellam, H. M. Patton. Pledges: F. J. Barker, Edwin Nelson, Spalding Hil1,S. Mc’Ilintock, T. J. Platt, Chanmling Delaplaine, Claude Covington, Sim Christy, F. Tillar. ‘ KAPPA SIGMA C. S. Davidson, J. A. Rew, L B. Wales, E. P. Davis, H. C. Fisher, A. H. Boya, J. R. Neal, Roy Smith, Ben Haden, Jr., J. L. Harrison, R. B, England, C. A. Menkemiller. Pledges: J. J. Izard, G. P. Macatee, Jr., C. E. Williamson, J. A. Ambler, Richard Hevener. DELTA TAU DELTA l G. W. Faison, J. D. Faison, J. M. Faulkner, C. L. Christian, H. F. Martin, T. P. White, H. L. Lynn, OT, S. Kirkpatrick, XV. H. Smith, R.‘ B, McD0ugle. Transfer: Henderson Estis. l Pledges: William Phillips, Albert Partee. SIGMA ALPHA EPSIILON , H. R. Hampton, R. M. Miles, W. R. Burton, E. B. Hampton. F. J. Gilliam, R H. Gardner. , Pledges: W. M. Marshall, G. M.j Hearne, H. C. Hearne, R. G. Vance.‘ Jr. 1.. P. Collins, Jr., J.G. Ramseyfl Jr., W. B. Watts, W. F. Sutton. J.l P. Daniels. ‘ PHI GAMMA DE {A H. A. Jones W. J. Cox, J. Km;.l_ patrick, M Saunders, M. l Bristow, G. M. Penick. E. B. Shultz, W. D. Forbus, W.C. Hagan,i :Stuck, J. A. Lingle, J. R.Campb».-ll, T? G. J. Irwin, M. B. Rogers,’ C. R.[ Striblmg, H. C. Hicks. , Pledges: H. C. Peters, Jr., C. Crymble. E. S. Marshall, John‘; Mcllhoid, T. H. Pratt, J. G. Miller. SIGMA CHI W. G. l.-aughon, W. P. Houghton,: J. C. Cgilvie, J. S. Twyman, H. C. 3. R.‘ M. Campbell, W. K. Seeley, W.1 A. Keleher, L. C. Flcuruoy. J. B. 3‘ Owen. 3 Pledges: J. E. Cantrill, R. Bryant, M. G. Twyman, M. 3.; Brandon, G. B. Lampton. PHI KAPPA PSI W. A. Wright, M. F. Trimble,j E. S. McCord, C. M. Switzer, F.; D. Coe, L. S. Anderson, L. S.l White, W. C. Preston, R.D. McMil- For the Kind of Clothes GOTO LYONS TAILORING CO. TAILORS FOR COLLEGE MEN You Have Always Wanted Ian, P. D. Pickers. Pledges: E. P. Anderson, W. N. Camp, A. E. Lusk, E. R. Hinkle. I SIGMA NU i, J. H. McGinnis, J. B. Peake, J.l. BROWN’S PRESSINGCSHOP THE ONLY STEAM SHOP INATOVVN A. Cooper. H. B. Glass, W. V-lFrench and Dry Cleaning for Clothes, White Kid Gloves Hats and Shoes SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Groome, C. R. Beall, G. P. Jackson, George Ward, 4 Pledges~Gerald Payne, Gibson. L Woodson, Frank Clemmer, J. H. Reeves, Martin Simmons. Phone us Your Needs, No. 194 P HI DELTA THETA L. B..Bagley, F. Colville, Jr., A. G. McKinnon, C. W. Gooch, G. T. Holbrook. l Pledges: L.L. McKinnon, Galand Taylor, N. B. Trigg, F. H. Gib- breath, Fulton Hogue. PI KAPPA ALPHA P. P. Gibson, S. O. Laughlin, Jr., P. A. Laughlin, H. B. Jordan, .1. C. Brown, N. S. Holland, H. P. McGruder, R. I.. Beuhring, Ira Simms. Transfer: W. W. Ward. Pledges: C. A. Camp, Charles, Baldwin. .1 SIGMA PIII EPSILOEV ‘ G. D. Shore, Jr., A. W. Mann, REMEMBER Ens Borst- The College Men’s Pressing Club STILL DOES UP-TO-DATE WORK ALL worm GUARANTEED Call Phone 258 or send to 35 Nelson Street Send Us Your Broken ’Glasse.s TF0: Prompt Return aiidilhccdrate v~-H.-, 913 Main Street, If you haven't your prescription send the broken pieces: we can duplicate any lense train the broken parts. We are equipped to grind the most complicated glasses of every llescription. BL"CKII\'GHAM & FLIPPEN, Jewelers and Opticians Ly nchburg. Va. Thomas, G. S. Morrison, Jr., W. Higgins, J. W. Flood, Jr., H. , Blacliforri, F. F. l\-lalloy. Transfer: ‘J. F. Walters. 1. Pledges: D. G. Joynes, Jr., W. L. Mills, Carl Casey, E. J. Boyd, I V. L. Page, S. D. Shore. ‘ l ALPHA CHI RH’) ; W. L. Carson, W.E. Crank, S. Critz, R. G. Hundley, J. E. Mar-’ tin, J. L. Rhodes, Lewis Tyree, F. S. Wescott. v. Pledges: S. M. Martin, L. Chap-I in, E. W. Sanford, P. s. Scott,l ll El P. S. J. R. Coleman. ‘ , FULL LINE OF COLLEGE JEWELRY L- G. Jaifike & co." lWhitman’s Candy, Toilet Articles, C0nklin’s Fountain Pens, Safety‘ lRazors, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco, Fine Soda Water Drinks. University Dining Hall Gjll0Ck’S Grocem-v l6/"9 PLACE To EATiThe Place for Good Eats. J. W. ZI.Vl.\IER.VIA.\', Successor Jewelers and Opticians Diamonds Watches Clocks Cut Glass Expert Watchmakers, Engravers, Diamond Setters. Manufac- turing Jewelers. Jewelry j Silverware ; l WORK DONE PROMPTLY Eyes examined carefully. Glasses. fitted accurately. Broken Lenses du-3 plicated exactly. * Manufacturing of, Fraternity Jewelry a Specialty n-t Reasonable Prices BOLEYVSF ook Store , Successor to W. C. Smart. HOTEL CARROLL A Modern American Plan Hotel LYNCHBURG, VA. ' LynchburgiLau1Ery C0. LYNCHBURG, VA. Satisfaction Guaranteed. E. E. PETTIGREW, Lexington Agent. At First National Bank Building Phone 21. Wash called for and delivered At GORRELL’S ON NELSON STREET You can have your Prescriptions put up by Registered Pharmacists. la FURNI ideal Hours : 8 to 9.30; 2 to 3; 6.30 to 7.30 l Banquets a Specialty. in. A. DONAHUE, inanfgi-.g What Students Need IN THIS TURE LINE .2’- mx BE roL'.\‘n AT VARNER, POLE & CO. Peanuts A SPECIALT‘:-f Next to the I._'.'ric DAVIDSON BROS. Coal and Wood. PHONE 30 lThe Main Street Furniture People.‘ 9 OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19140929/WLURG39_RTP_19140929_004.2.txt 4 RING-TUBA PHI on zainmtztn no Washington and Lee University Weekly PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY I GiiAHAM OFFERS our T0 BEST Auitrrs ‘class.’ In ’appearan‘ce,th’e nevvcomersll V SETTLE DOWN TO woxxf New Students Are Elected Members oflgest An-“-ound Amie“ win 3‘; the Various Societies Awarded 3 Loving cup 'Ihe Graham-Lee society held its‘ ‘: second regular meeting of the year, seem manly and neat in dress. In preparation, Smith I assurance that it is the most thor-1 President gives : oughly equipped class mentally that: has entered under his He; feels that the “cream of the south" _ ' 4 regime. Subscriptions $1.50 per year,m advance. Single copy 5 cents. '80 E. L. Graham of the class of _ B_ F. WOODRUFF “Associate Editors OFFICE-THIRD FLOOR. MAIN BUILDING Entered at the Lexington, Va.. post- oflice as sec -nd class mail matter. EDITORIAL BOARD REUBEN A. LEWIS. JR.. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors in-Chief B. S. SANDFORD l ' MANAGEMENT MORGAN KEATON. isunae.-3 Ma:iage‘r- All matter of business should be ad- dressed to the Business Manager, and all other matters should come to the Editor-in-Chief. We are always glad‘ to publish any communication that may be handed to us. We desire to call attention to the fact that unsigned ' correspondence will not be published. liockbridxe (‘ouutv .\'e‘.'v4 Prizic Boost the Band The Washington _and Lee band will make its debut when the Generals meet Morris Harvey college Satur- day. fully merits the support of the stu- dent body than does the band. In Charles M. Switzer, the organization is fortunate in having an experienced No college organization more and capable leader who is willing to devote the proper time and attention to warrant its success. In years past, the band has inaug- urated the session with a full of members and a vast amount of en- thusiasm. But slowly those attrib- utes have vanished, starting usually with the diminuation of enthusiasm by its supporters, who have been too the quota prone to critcize icaustically shortcomings of the harmonists. : If criticism is to be made of the band, let it be favorable. A few words of appreciation of the unselfish efforts of the members will do muth to make it possible to spur the mem- bers on to increased zeal. Not only should the band gain the moral sup- port of the student body, but finan- cial support if such is necessary. Nothing will do more to invigorate the Varsity football squad than an enthusiastic following. A band is a‘ necessity that Washington and Lee should afford. Support it. Number ;iNew Students Washington and Lee boasts of an enrollment that has already surpassed that of 1913-'14 in numbers. The highest number of students matricu- lated during the past year was 469. The registrar announces that 478% lcave matriculated for the present . ment that the class treasurers has been gathered here. Had every applicant been allowed to enter the-.~Universitv who signified the student body would have probably exceed in numbers the the desire, University record. System Warrants Change» ._,._ ‘A condition t‘ha‘t."merits remedy is the status of the financial accounting system of the various class organiza- tions. Although financial iiiatte1's occupy a vital position in every activ- ity, they have been subject to slip- shod treatment in many instances. A movement that should meet with general approbation would be one that would give to the various classes a uniform system of accounting. There is no constitutional require- must submit a detailed report of receipts and although the guardians of the class coffers often handle sums that run into hundreds of dollars. In justice to those who have been honored with election to it must. be stated disbursements, these positions, that no irregularities have been dis- covered, but it is nothing more than just that the books of should be committee and the various treasurers inspected by student ap- some proved. Before such a system (‘CL1l~’;l...:;-'6»-¢!.:$ in force, it would require a constitu- tional amendment. The move is one that will make returns for the time and trouble expended. The execu- tive committee could adopt a uniform system of accounting for the classes in college that would prove highly satisfactory. At the present time, one class treasurer can use any tem that he might prefer or none whatever. The method by which general funds are cared for should be above reproach and should at all times be open to ready investigation and inspection. Unless some system that will enable countants to be accurate sys- is in usage inexperienced ac- their care of funds, there will surely arise situations that could be The need for a change is pressing. in averted. Freshthejzose Football Rush Continued from pagel liam, Thornberg, Rogers, Hagan, Williams, Fisher, Bennett, Peters, McNitt. Irwin, S.Williams,Mor.rison, Cooke, Malloy, Hawkins Noble, Cox. Mchrillan, Owen. FRESHMEN Leader. Bryant; Macatee, Taylor, J Chambers and Saturday night with an unusual at- tendance. It was evidenced that society work still has its important place among the various activities of §‘has offered a handsome silver loving ‘cup to the best all round athlete fthat Washington and Lee produces lthis year. This gift has been made the college campus by the interestlby Mr. Graham to the student body inanifested by the new men. Eleven new men were voted into the society, while fifteen more were proposed. N. B. Xdams,"Edward'Junkin_ Carter. ,Bligb:, P. G.- Tompson, Charles Wil-‘as it was more fully familiar with lliamson‘, R. W. Fowlkes. Allen Beall, A. H. Pciing, ’J. A. ;\Iil_es, H. J.‘Blacl::‘ With a lively program that went off with a snap from the beginning to end, Washington Literary society inaugurated its new year. The meet- ing opened with an oration by Mr. In the wake of Mr. Rivers, ; Masinter discussed for tlief Rivers. Morris berefit of the new men “Why Join a‘ Literary Society?” A debate: “Resolved, That Ger- man arrogance is responsible for the : present European situation," follow, ed. Hundley and Worth. on the llew. ALUMNI HERE AT OPENING Now that the festivities of open. ing college are over, the University has again settled into llS accustomed routine. The occasion was especial. ly the cause of the return of many alumni who gathered by their respec- tive fraternities to aid in the rushing of the unsophisticated. Besides the alumni there were several visi- tors. With the Kappa Sigmas were “Fats” Miller" and Sam Williams, both of whom are lawyers at Hinton, ‘ W. Va., and Lynchburg, re- spectively. From Lynchburg to the S. A E's. came Tom Terry and John Craddock, Va. , iformer members of this chapter, but now in the University of Pennsyl- vania. They bought with them Tim Callahan from Columbia :Uni- versity. Besides these there were Fred Hampton, who attended Burks of Lynchburg. V-.1. With the Delta Tans vs ere Bob Ramsey,leader of the 1914 final ball, and R. VV. Winbourne of Roanoke, a prominent member of the Senior law class of ’14, also J.R. Caskey ofl mitt»:-eman. the} summer law school here and Charlie‘ lbut upon a meeting of the executive lcommittee of the student body the {committee arranged for the Athletic l council to have the matter incharge. lthe athletic situation than any other ‘body’. , - l The donor offers this cup as a me- imorial to the first presidentof VVasl".«- l ington College-—Dr. William Graham, lwhose remains were reinterred here ion the Washington and Lee campus ,-‘during the school session of 1911-- ’12. This loving cup will be given to ltbe best athlete in Washington and ;1Lee, regardless of class standing. lThere are many in college at present l-who are going to put up a hard fight ‘for this signal honor. It has not been definitely decided when the Athl- gletic council will award this cup, but lit is expected that the winner will ‘be selected during finals, perhaps ‘at the same time the medal for the boat club is awarded. At least,thi:§ is the desire of the donor. This is the only trophy of this l\il.tl given for athletic ability bev- l jsides the varsity monogram. Y. M. C. A. Starts Off With Vigor The annual reception given by the M. L. A. to the new men in ‘school took place on Friday. Sept. ‘18th, in the library building. Z‘-‘.~ho_r.-t acidresses were made by sev- eral men prominent in the Universi- ,ty. Dr. Franklin L. Riley. the new . Y. laflirmative. earned a decision over , l"°l935°" Of hl3t°""- C03”? F-1000*, P. P. Gibson, president of the ldent body, addressed Stu- the meeting. >.' it .\ The work of the Bible Study de. jpartment of the Y. M. C. A. was ‘given a very effective start last ;Tuesday night when Dr. W. M. For- rest of the University of Virginia, spoke » at the chapel on Bible Stl.‘Liv' ‘land its relation to the college man‘ In a forceful and inviting address ‘Dr. Forrest traced the origin and de- ,velopi.ig of the Bible through the ;:lifierent periods of composition 3through which it passed until the St. ;James version was reached. r>j:>j: l Dr. James Lewis Howe of the ,‘University faculty, will speak at the EY. .\I C. A. meeting tonight in the ‘chapel at 7:30. His subject Vl/Iii he "The Church and the College Man." and the new men are especially invis- ied to come out. Old men will ulgq lbe Welcomed. Senior Class Election ilichard W. Fovvlkes was elected president or the Senior academic ‘class at ameeting of the Seniors 3Friday afternoon. Burley S, San. {ford was chosen for executive com- J. R. Neal was elected Lynchburg, and L. P. Holland of vice president; Charles M. Switzer, Suffolk. ,secretar_\'-treasurer, and Paul C. Sutton, Rankin. 1.. Brandon. Portergl Bob Walker of Martinsville, E. M. Stewart, Marshall. G. Hearn.lVa., and “Tuck" Harrison, Crymble. Sheperdson, Payne, Cole-lvisited the P. K. A's. and unanimously. man. Camp» C!‘0Ch€I‘0D, McKinnon, ‘ The visitors at the Phi Kappa Morgan Keaton VV as elected vale- Twyman.Miller, McClintock, Powell, gsigma house were: Roscoe Steph-,dictorian for the senior class, 5" Jones, Tillar. Christie, Joynes, lenson of Covington. \'a.. leader of Sidebotham l‘«lcCord was elected mau- Watts, Woodson, Anderson, White, lfinal ball; Black Watts and Charles T agar of the class football team. Howe, Wright, Covington, Smathers, ,Campbell of Charlestown. W. Va. ;l A great deal of interest was taken. Hopkins,Platte, Menefee, Cruthirds, lflugh Barclay of Little Rock, Ark.. l in the meeting which was attended r ‘ - - . . 1 . . R3m9‘3Y and Paxton, M. ;and W. I\.. Taylor of Clarlasvillefia. by a vast n:a_:o:~lty of the class. . W, Thomas, historian. The various l session and that the University au- , , _ also uers were elected without opposition, thorities expect a total of 500 be- fore the session has progressed a month. When preparation and character the compare fav-, are taken under consideration. incoming students will orably with any other preceding OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19140929/WLURG39_RTP_19140929_005.2.txt RlNG—T'.IM PHI Tuesday, Sept. 29. 1914 First Assembly Held in Chapel The inner life of the University was bared to the newcomers Monday at the first regular assembly of the 'current year in the chapel. President Henry Louis Smith opened the assembly with a brief speech and turned the meeting over to the pres- ident of the student body. Thomas Glasgow was the first "-speaker with “The Honor System” as his topic. The system ‘was ex- plained to the new students in detiail. The scope of the honor system and ' its reverence were impressed upnn ’ the auditors. Ted Shultz, as president of the Athlete association, infcrmed the new students about the working of the Athletic association, and told of the University Supply Store and its relation to the undergraduates. Walter B. Elcock, coach of the Washington and Lee football team, was greeted by an enthusiastic ‘flong yell" as he paused before his speech. The new leader:said in his brief talk that the material for a winning team had been coralled and that, with good support, Washington and Lee would not be defeated. Following Coach Elcock, Forrest Fletcher, the newly acquired track coach, spoke to the student body and urged that the men take advantage of the early fall training. He im- pressed the fact upon his hearers that the ranking of a school in ath- .letics was not obtained by excellence in one sport but in many. Ben Haden spoke briefly on the “Publications.” president of the Y. M. C. A., urged the students to make the greatest use of the organization, while ert Hundley spoke ary societies. Eddie Parks Davis closed the meeting with a few remarks about supporting the athletic teams with consistent rooting and generous dis- play of spirit. Dave Finnery is a Dancing Trick David Finnerty departed from Lex- ington in the summer of 1913 a mere student, but returned for the 1914 session a full fledged professor. In the art of terpsicorean feats, Finner- ty has achieved fame. In fact, Mr. Castle and Mr. Finnerty might have been seen arm in arm promenading down Broadway last winter, discuss- ing their latest steps. Finnerty won acollection of eight- een trophies for graceful dancing and A captured seven money prizes during the past year in gay Gotham. He acted as head instructor at G. Hep- _ burn, Wilson's Palais de Dance in New York and won prizes at /Mur- , and the New York’ V ray’s, Maxim's Roof Garden. Feeling that he kuOWS too muchl about the art to keep inactive the ftirst session, deft footed one will impart to theiwith Y. M. C. A. handbooks, which and L. students, the hesitation, ;were neat and well edited. ,Stuck edited the “Freshman Bible," ian maxie, Argentine tango and oth-lwhile J. L. Howerton was business . er steps with latest variations. classes have already started.’ C. Itained information cn the various W. lame duck, one step,fox trot. Brazil- His Lynch Christian is aiding in the venture. The Harry Lee boat club held its annual election Wednesday after- noon iin the English room. Giles Penick was electeu president; L. T. White, vice president; C. W. Gooch, secretary, and S. E. Oglesby, treas- student will This year’s crew committee 3 be directed to them according to box numbers, the mail can be distribut- V edimore promptly and with less effort. ; urer. will consist of Giles Penick, C. W. Gooch and L. T. White. last: .tested in Lexington. -Trimble, who was - - . l William Brown, :COmmitu.nan l spring. Rob. ! the ballot stood at a tie between W. in reference t°iT. Higigns and H.C. Stocks and the. the benefits of engaging in the liter‘ 1 chair cast the deciding vote in favor’ I MANAGER or TRACK’ iwarren Brown Resigns—CouncilWilli Approveschedules Soon 1 __ l 2 Following the resignation of War-li lren C. Brown as manager of thel Varsity track team, the Athletic! Jcouncil met Saturday night to elect lhIS successor. N. C. Evans, who i lhad been elected one of the two as- ‘, lsistants, was elevated to the man- lager-ship, while Preston Jackson was lappointed assistant manager to re- place Evans. W. P. .Hought0n is‘ the other assistant manager. .The meeting was held in unusual harmony. The calling of another; meeting will be necessitated soon for the approval of the basketball! tion. R.W. Fowlkes will have com- pleted the full schedule within: the next few weeks. F. J. Beck-7‘ with, manager of the Varsity base- ball team, has been actively en-* gaged in drawing up the baseball schedule. _ Washington and Lee is adopting a‘ progressive policy in athletics. More games in which the Generals are participants, will be staged in; the larger cities of Virginia, al-l though a goodly number will be con-l The announce-i ment of the schedules will doubtless: cause hearty approval. ‘; BOTH LAW CLASSES l 1 I The Senior lawyers morning at " 10 :30, and class officers 0.‘ the year. The meet- ing was presided over by J. D.‘ chosen executive the class last met Friday? chose the‘ for In the race for class presideqtgi l I ‘ After balloting for; iPresident one or two members ofl ltlie class arrived late and claimed a, "vote. but the chair held that another‘ iballot was not in order. l 4 The other ndicers chosen werezf !C. C. Chambers, vice president; H. {E}. Ulmer, secretary; W. A. Kele-. lher, historian. 3 JUNIOR COM.\IITTLEMAN l A. N. Williams of Wytheville,$ lwzis chosen executive cornmitteeniani ‘for the Junior law class in the firsti class election held Saturday morning. ;Mr. Williams was elected on the} iseccnd ballot over C. P. Heavenerl ‘and his election was then made unan- simous by acclamation. i The meeting was fby P. P. Gibson, president of the} lstudent body. — ‘of the former... Oct. 24th was decided upon as they ‘date for the election of the_ remain-' ing class officers. Haqdmkiiiaigrifsied l l l .1 l i When the students arrived for thel they were presented H. C. mananger of the publication. It con- ‘college activities and the different {matters interesting to the students. 3 To facilitate the handling of mail, the postoflice has requested that the students, having boxes, will request their correspondents to put the box ;numbers on all mail matter. If the reuqest that their mail schedule which is nearing comple-V l l l l 1 l v NETTLETON'S Shoes for Men are “It" from the kick-off; B? Agents for A. G. Spalding & Bros. Of Course You Wear.SHOES Shoes that have style. tit, and will atand all the mass plays and scrimmages. We admit it: We. want to sell you a pair of Nettleton's. VARSITY MEN WILL FIND THE RIGHT SORT OF HATS, SHOES AND SPORTING GOODS AT GRAHAM’S, The Shoe Man No. 12 Main Street * E . | l 5 l l J Coleman 5 Drug Store ' ‘ ‘PHONE 94 __ mg replica Arogco FOR Prescriptions Toilet Articles Candies -f Norris Sodawater Tobacco, Cigarettes and.Cigars " A fullflline‘ of. High Class Pipes. ~ ‘ W. & L. Stationery IT. We Have ‘tiliTeTlT’la Morris House MODERN IN“ EVERY RESPECT j0,__, Special Attention Given Transient Trade A _ GO TO THE DUTCH INN For Hot VVafi1cs and Club Sandwiches Rooms for Visiting Girls and Chaperone-s BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY Come in and Make Yourself at Home. Lexington Pool Company cH90sE oFFIcExslIDEAL PLACE FOR STUDENTS ce I3, Tlfilave the presided over " .We- are young but that makes 118,al;l the more anxious to please. 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 TO EAT. C NEXT -T0" 'MccRU1vi7s T call on us tor anything in the Boy! . Gent’s Furnishing Line B. C. T(_)LLEY=& CO. Two Shows Nightly l l l l l OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19140929/WLURG39_RTP_19140929_006.2.txt -monists before their premiere per- «i 6 DEMAND FOR W. AND L. BASEBALL PLAYERS Brower, Moran, and Lile in Ranks of Professionals——Donaliue, Young and Others Sought COLLAR The products of Washington and Lee experienced varied success i baseball during the past season. ; Frank Brower, the Varsitv mainstay in 1912, proved a star twirler with Utica in the New York state league. He was farmed out to Utica by the St. Louis Nationals and during the season scored a victory over the major leaguers in an exhibition game. He will probably get a sec- ond trial with St. Louis next spring. Harry Moran has been a winner with the Buffalo Federal league club. His present record is ten victories and six losses. At the close of the Federal season, he is expected to re- turn to Washington and Lee. The southpaw is experiencing his best season. Charlie Lile, who was elected cap- tain of the 1911 W. and L. baseball team last spring, broke into profes- sional ranks with Chattanooga in the Southern league in the late months of the past season. After a three weeks trial,he was released. How-, ever he will get a further trial next\ spring. The major 1 l l l r l l l l Spald been the ones to think out and new in sport. Are you posted on Just what’s new this year? Sand for our catalogue. Hundreds illustrations of what to use and wear- _ Clubs W3“? s For C0mpetition—For Recreation—For strongly after “Jiggs” Donahue, l Health—Indoor and Outdoor. Six major league clubs submitted; propositions to the little backstop, ’A- & but he Slmfned them 3” t° lead the 110 E. Baltimore, St., Baltimore, Md. White and Blue in football this fall. Washington & Lee He traveled for a while during the season with the Boston Nationals., University DEPARTMENTS league Stallings was anxious to sign him fori Boston. } Many starred with independent‘ teams. “Cy” Young and “Hugie" Jennings attracted the major league scouts in the “fest Virginia Cmderi Path league. Scout Doyle oi‘ thei Cleveland club, offered to sign Jen nings, while Young received several offers. Ben Rives, first baseman, and Bill Lancaster, second baseman on the Varsity, played with the Dil- lon independent club in South Caro- lina. Both starred, but Rives was disabled before the close of the sea- son. SWITZERTO Lelia W W. & 1.. BAND Fifteen Men Expected to Make Music For College Activities Academic Engineering Law HENRY LOUIS SMITH President THE COUNTY NEWS Job Office Oppesite Presbyterian Lecture Room Orders Promptly Filled Getltati HEINS’ ROANOKE, VA. Wa~hington and Lee is assured of a band. Charles M. Switzer has been elected leader of the organiza- tion and will assemble his members for the game with Morris Harvey college. When a call for candidates was issued many responded and a band of over fifteen pieces is antici- pated. There seems to be an abundance of cornetists. Switzer, the new di- rector, leads with this instrument, while T. S. Jones, a Freshman who last year headed the Staunton Mili- tary Academy band, L. Chatin, Ed- win Crocheron, Walter Preston, and Junkin also play cornets. W. P. Groseclose, who was elected JOHN C. HUTTQN. Mariazer MAIN OFFICE AT LEXINGTON HOTEL Phone 6'2 manager of the band, performs on a . Others who volunteered? H. McGinnis, trombone. for service are: J. alto; H. Showell, baritone; W. Carson, snare drum; Robert Vance, bass; Abnold, alto; W. M. Minter, bass drum, and Stone, Clarinet. Others are expected to join the har- JAMES JACKSON Barber and Hair Dresser Experience has made him skillful. cadets and citizens. iiiiivifliaiteviis. soN Carbon Studifl formance. With proper support from the stu- dent body the band should prove a material stimulant to the efforts of? $ the team and followers. l ‘ l ' RING-TUN PHI RW I CLUETT PEAB ODY G CO. TROYNX m ‘ ' 9 S . For over thirty-five years—have ,‘ put on the market, things really ’ of. R. H. FTOTX‘ Stuesets’ Barker; The ma; Tranisfer 63., He especially solicits the patronage of students, He was General Lee's Barber. Nelson street ' . i ' U111Vc:rsity Supply Store Text 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. l l l r l l i i l l l l I STUDENTS j Patronize a- Student l See samples in Newcomb Hall. _American Standard Line , of Tailoring 1 Give me a trial. CLYDE KICKLIGHTER Castle Hi1 £2? Is°l?ieI3i?.”l§ l I I v , l ,Jas. Lewis Howe 67) e Peoples Natinna. Bank Lexington, Va. lwels Banquets Served Reasonably WE HAVE EVIZRYTHING STUDENTS LIKE I.\' THE WAY 0? Wm. M. M clilwee Cashier »:r ‘— Cigars, Cigarettes Fresh Candies, Fruits All kinds of Canned Meats Crackers, Cakes, etc. l l l l l Come in to see us he Lindsay HnO.DOLD _ THE STUDENTS‘ FRIEND $00; Requests the pleasure of a per- sonal interview at his place. lCORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS, with each W. & L. Student- old or new. You will find the most complete assortment of ORGANIZED APRIL 1. 1904 Capital Stock SurPheFed_- - FOR FIRST GLASS WORK GO Toi F. A. GRIGSBY'S ; E Shoe Shine Parlor HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS. ‘ ' ' " '” ” " l W. HARRY AGNOR 1,021 Main Street next Door to The Up-Town Store l Telegraph Office. 1 . , . E . V ~ 0: J 3_ Towels, Bed Coverings, VVash“tar:'.t i Sunday Hours’ Q “LOU A" I Supplies, Tobaccos, Cigars, Fruit: and ,'Good Things to Eat, Smoke and l Chew. N0thlI1L’: Ol-Ll e:‘DEI_% F‘ MOQRE the Sophomores decided to present tol PWPNQEO1‘ the Executive committee for ap-ii proval a rule that “Freshmen mustl be out of places of public amuse- ment before 9:30 on all nights prior ‘.0 Christmas, e.\'r-epting Saturdays and holidays." ' Three ofiices wire declared vacant‘ inv the failure of the ofiicers electedi last spring tu return to college. ' Smart Walling, exceutive commit- . NOV leemany Victor Friend: Vice presl 3 Corn<>rM:iin and New Streets ‘ dent, and Ed. Bain, secretary, failed} ,5‘TALT_\jTON_ \~A_ to return. To replace them Wileyi ‘E *1 “W” ‘ Forbus was elected executive com-in m Ia"e”° “ear” l mitteeman; George Faison, vice-I M_ GANS president, and J. M. Schmoele, sec-l zetary, I Hat Manufacturer and Remodeler To lead the Sophomores’ forcesl Opposite Carroll Hotel against the Freshmen in the Push- V‘ Lynchbu,-E, Va_ ball fight, the president elected George Holbrook as leader. Thei WHEN IN STAUNT0N- VA-, meeting was scai-tly attended. /W/fl_4_ iWashington and Lee Students; 'i'WENTY-SIX STATES I Vlsltthe ' HAVE STUDENTS HERElBusy Bee Restaurantl "'_"‘ ‘ l Total Enrollment Now in Excess of l Last Year and More Will Be Added Staunton, Va. {In Beautiful Shenandoah Valley ‘STEEL HUB ‘ Gents’ Furnishings elties in Hats and Caps; Everything in season served. i Open day and night. 1 l The registration of new studcntsl for the year 1914-1915 began on ' Wednesday, Sept. 16th, a day earlier than heretofore, in order to avoid the rush incident to the opening of, college. Old men began to sign upl on the following day, and by the lastl of the week fully three-fourths ofi 213 Memorandum package sent RING-TU ,- IRobinson, Graves 8: anticipate an enrollment of 500 be- Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, for Athl M PHI STORRS-SCHAEFER ea. CINCINNATI Specialists in Men’s Tailor-made Garments Graham 8: Campbell Local Agents This Space Reserved ——FoR—— The Underwood Typewriter Co. The Store W here It Pays to Trade. E‘? COLLEGE STYLES are to be found here in all styles. .":_,""". Pay us'_'a§visit and get acquainted with our boys. E HEADQUARTERS FOR 5'3’ HATS and MEN’S FURNISHINGS D cttyjohn, Inc. THE CLOTHIERS In t LYNCHBURG, VA. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR HOOVER 8»: SMITH Fraternity Jewelers PHILADELPHIA DEVELOPING K01) A ENLARGING All films tank developed. By modern methods. All prints on Velox. The Best Results frorn Every Negative. EVERYTHING FOR KODAKERY AT OUR STORE 1204 Main street S, O, FISHER Lynchburg, Va. WHEN IN ROANOKE —~—GO 'l‘()—— at THE SENATE CAFE 2.5: FIRST CLASS A. I‘Ii.i“FEiI"flTING MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry N. Liberty Street Baltimore, iMd. Factory: 2I2_LI'H'LE siuixr STREET to any fraternity‘ member through the Secretary of his Chapte etic Meets, etc OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19140929/WLURG39_RTP_19140929_008.2.txt n C) C rnisiiiiriiiiii ms C 133m) SESSION: FWE .;E¢iL.m. 1913 ARE MlSSlNG, ,.L.. . l However Outlook for Winning Team isl.Dr. Smith Formally Begins Year Bright—Generals Weak in Opener l With Address in Chapel The real strength of the Washing-l The 183rd session of Washington: ton and Lee gridironists was liardlyland Lee University was formally v'l din the opening clash with‘ , . _ . llliziijhlzflel College. Coach Elcock was iopened by fragment Hemy Lows} ‘ ‘ Smith in the chapel on Thursday, frank in stating that the showing: . Sept. 18th. After welcoming the‘ ilid not come up to his expectations. 3 He admitted that the team showed new students to the University, Dr. 6-3’-*9“ Posslbllllles Nine Of the Slx‘ 1 Smith delivered a forceful addressl teen monogram men of 1913 have: returned. Both regular guards— l _ _ ; Miller and Neblett did not return, ‘ He urged the mcommg students to‘ while Lile, the star defensive right imastel‘ thell‘ Father‘. halfback: and h0lh 9h‘lS"B31‘l624 Bittner Street Dayton. 0. The matter of substitutes will not‘ cause the coaches worry, for in" 7 _4A_ _ _7g : Krusen, Izard, Mcflenry, Myles,~ _ _ Riley, Finnerty, Starnes, Milner, & ‘ ‘ r Pierotti and Camp Coach Elcock has likely prospects. ln all, the outlook roseate. CotiliorTC1uliElects fie? Head Manufacturers and Dealers in is decidedly FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Uniforms ~-4 }Oflicial ICE SKATES for all To succeed Frank B. 'Hayne of:}{)’;palf,"‘e”t5 B0 SKEY Athletic :§\iau- }O)rleans, Ehomtsdxgrkgitrisk Zrgirglcdkgggm <é