OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190422/WLURG39_RTP_19190422_001.2.txt vALUMNI ! 0 HI VVAS VOL. XXII HINGTON AND BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS LE E UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 1919 ON FOREIGN S0lL= Team Meets University of North Carolina in Lynchburg Friday. Plays V. P. I. in Blacksburg on Saturday. The Washington and Lee baseball team will take its first trip of the sea- son when it goes to Lynchburg Fri- day, April 25th, to play theUniversity of North Carolina. The Tarheels have one of the strongest aggregations of diamond performers in the South,hav- ing swept aside all opposition for the S. I. A. A. championship. Their lat- ’est victim was V. P. I., who suffered a double defeat at their hands. Uni- versity of Virginia has also had a taste of the class of ball put up by the North Carolinians. However, with five consecutive victories behind them, the Generals are going down to the Chilly city with the fullest confidence that they will bring back to Lexington the large end of the score and continue their winning streak. It is likely that Corbett or Grahamwill occupy the Jriuuxid iul L.‘.'c“ ‘fl.-‘Etc and :‘:i‘..‘»‘ After this encounter, the» Generals ,go to Blacksburg where they will meet V. P. I. the following day for the second time this year. The Techs are eager to even up matters with Bill’s bunch and it is without question that this will be a thrilling game. It is likely that Coach Bernier will elect ‘Crisp, the Tech one-hand pitcher, to do the firing and while this particular individual has in the past been some- what troublesome, unless Tech shows a reversal of form in fielding, he will meet his Waterloo. uW.&L. GOLF TEAM WINS ’ (1) M. w. Paxton, Jr., AND LOSES TO CHAR- LOTTESVILLE TEAM The Washington and Lee golf re- presentatives journeyed to Lynchburg last week, playing a match with a team of Charlottesville men on the neutral Oakwood Club course. The match in the morning played in two- somes was lost 8 to 6, the best medal score being turned in by Paxton, '77. The points won were as follows: IV. & L. Charlot’vle. Whitlatch (2) M. C. Jones, Quaitance (3) J. L. Howe, J12, (4) W. C. King, (5) C. Locke (6) W. L. McKenzie, In the afternoon, the matches played Jameson Walker Wheat Thomas 2 2 0 0 1 1 ‘in foursomes were won six to three. C Jones and Paxton won points from Whitlock, and Quaintance, the local boy, turning in cards of 74 and '75 re- spectively. Howe and Locke won three points from Jameson and Wheat, and King and McKenzie lost three points to Walker and Thomas. Miss Frances Fletcher and Miss Margaret Dodge of Ran/.lolph—l\’Iacon iiARsiIi7i0PLAY gENERAL3 mpfimig pimping EASTERGAJETIES STRIDE BY ADDING TWO GAMES T0 L“I;EE_CAMP“5 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY AND RANDOLPH-MACON LATEST VICTIMS OF VARSll'Y’S DRIVES Drye’s Single in Eighth Drivesi Corbett Wins Own Game By Jones Home With Winning Tally. Sloan Stages Success- ful Comeback. Washington and Lee the close score of 4 to 3. The game was very even throughout and neither team seemed to be able to put over the winning run until the eighth inning, when reliable John Drye’s single drove Jones home from third. The Generals showed a marked im- provement in their hitting, garnering eight hits in all, Jones, Mattox and Drye accounting for two each. Sloan pitched a good game over the whole route and at all times seemed to have the situation in hand. GAME BY INNINGS Bi:-.~t InnZ1.g: through Yancey. went to third on a passed ball. Spes- sard scored him with a hit through short. Mattox pickeclyspessard off at first. Lancaster popped to Yancey. Alon struck out. One run, one hit,one error. _ Gregg walked and stole second. He was caught ofi’ of the bag. Jones popped to the pitcher. Yancey struck out. No runs no hits, no errors. Second Inning: Morton breezed. Lacey flew out to Drye. Parrish fouled to Mattox. No runs, no hits, no errors. Mattox singled to left. Drye sac1‘i_ ficed. Mattox took third on a passed ball. Michael struck out. Raines walked and stole second. Henderson grounded out to second. No runs, one hit, no errors. Third Inning: Hughes popped to Jones giv.>;i;i«.'.e; .53: (COITl;l:I"l-fled on ‘Page 8) consigned: Hampden-Sidney to defeat Friday by' He stole second and’ l Stealing Home in Ninth,After Retiring Fifteen Men by the Strike-out Route. Displaying the ninth inning punch which has marked practically every ggame this year, the Generals sent Randolph-Macon away Saturday , bearing the small end of a 2 to 1] score. Corbett won his own game in :1 fitting manner, namely, by stealing home in the ninth inning when Weikel dropped the pitch, putting the winning run across. This spectacular steal of Johnnie’s was eclipsed only by his fine pitching. Thirty-three men faced him, and 15 retired by the strike-out route. Davis of Randolph—Macon pitched excellent ball, and the Generals were only able to get 1,-. . ‘.:iLs off of liina. GAME BY INNINGS First Inning: Weikel fanned. Horner was passed and stole second. Corbett ‘tossed Short out to Drye. Davis struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. _ Gregg and Jones grounded to Hor- ner. Yancey was out, pitcher to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning: Irby, Talbott and Scott were all victims of Corbett’s strike-out ability. No runs, no hits, no errors. Mattox grounded to second. Drye was hit. Michael forced Drye at second, Davis to Lancaster. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning:_...Scott grounded to Jones. Michael threw Lancaster out at first. Weikel stirred the atmos- phere. No runs, no hits, no errors. Henderson grounded to pitcher. Cor- (Continued on Page 5) April 7—W. April 10—W. April 11- W. April 18—W April 1$)——W. April 22—W. 8°Q~2°2°2°2° April 28~Maryland State April 30—Elt-n College May May May May were Easter guests of Dean and Mrs. H. D. Campbell. May I Baseball Schedule 1919 GAMES PLAYED GAMES TO BE PLAYED April 25 —University of N. C. at Lynchburg April 26 —V. P. I. at Blacksburg 6—Roanoke Ci.-l‘ege 9—Jn>hns Hopkins (pendinczl 15—Marshal- Collvge (pending) 19—Fo*ti-eight IllfaliLl"§' ,1 22 or 23—West Virginia Wesleyan (pending) v i Lincoln Memorial. . . . . . .. 0 William and Mary . . . . . .. 4 V. P. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 Hampdrn-Sidney . . . . . . .. 3 Randolph-Macfin . . . . . . . .. 1 Penn {state . . . . . . . . . . . . ..— Terpsichorean Schedule Calls for Three Dances.____L. T. Brown to Lead ..“13” Club _.Affair—— Witt, Cotillion German. Forming what constitutes really the first and only social interlude in the student body’s academic struggles during the final term, the Easter hops next week are expected to lighten the heart and labors of many young men on the campus of Washington and Lee. There are three dances in the Easter terpsichorean schedule, including the “13” Club dance on Monday night,tl1e dansant Tuesday afternoon and the Cotillion club German that evening. sided over by Leonard T. Brown, presi- dent of the club, with Miss Elizabeth Adams of Lyncliburg. Jonh A. Witt, president of the Cotillion club, will lead the Easter German, accompanied by Miss Cotten Timbedlake of Raleigh, N. C. Each night dance is scheduled to run from nine to one-thirty, with the dansant allotted from four to six in the afternoon. Fr«)1x1 all that can be learned in ad- vance the Easter dances at W'ashing- ton and Lee have a good quota of at- tractive girls, and with Wright'}s or- chestra furnishing the music, there is every reason to presume that the highwater mark of pleasure and suc- cess which marks W. and L. dances in general will be fully upheld next week. PROIVIIN EN T ALUMNUS TO WRITE BIOGRAPHY E. S. Delaplaine, ’13, Chosen by Maryland Historical Society to Write Life of First Gover- nor of Maryland. Mr. E. S. Delaplaine, a graduate of Washington and Lee, has recently been appointed by the Maryland His- torical Society to write the complete life of Thomas Johnson, the first gov- ernor of Maryland. This announce- ment was made in connection with the first installment which has just been printed in Baltimore. During his college career here,which culminated in 1913 with his degree, Mr. Delaplaine established a record which has a rare equal. It is not sur- prising that he has gained prominence in such a short time after leaving his Alma Mater, which congratulates him upon his success. Here is a short his_ tory of his achievements during his residence at Washington and Lee: Graduated in 1913; elected to Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; one of the two debaters that defeated Tulane University at New Orleans a few years ,?':g‘0§ Winner of Orator’s medal, annual celebration, Graham-Lee Literary So- Cieliyi Winner of De'aater’s medal same S0C'19t.V; society orator’smedal at com- mencement; member of Ring-tum-Phi stafl’, Southern Collegian staff, Calyx (Continued on Page 4; The “18” club dance will be pre-~ OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190422/WLURG39_RTP_19190422_002.2.txt RING-TUM-PHI LARGE CROWD HEARS DR. HOWERTON SPEAK AT‘ “Y” WEDNESDAY Siieaker Choses for His Subject the Words of Philip to Nath- aniel, When He Told of Found the Master, “Come and See.” --———.— There was an unusually large at- ‘te-.miauce at the Y meeting last Wed- 27.cs.day night and there heard a real message that could be used at all ?.iines.'Dr. Howerton,who spoke, chose ‘for his subject the words of Philip to Natlianiel when he told of having found the l\Iaster, “Come and See.’ He mipliasized the sensibleness of every person's giving religion the same fair trial that they are willing to give edu- tion, exercise, and all the other '.::',_-;;. that are at first taken on the Word of others. Alt the outset the speaker said that it must. be admitted that people nor- mally do not take as much interest in 31 .1 as 1.1 ut‘:.;:' things. He said that men are willing to sit through tiresome classroom lectures all be- cause they see that it will work to some advantage to them at some fu- ture. date, but they do not seem to sdiink that going to religious meetings will ever do them any good. He illu- -rtratecl‘ by telling of how a small boy is. not willing to give up going to school although he despises every min- site that he is there, because he knows that in the end he will be the winner. “Why not do the same with the church?” he asked. Dr. Howerton said that the words of John the Baptist, “Behold the Lamb art’ God that taketh away the sin of the World,” numbered more converts than any other sermon that has been preached because they caused the first two disciples to follow the Master and ‘through them the whole Christian yzhnrclr has been established. In this connection he emphasized the fact that the first disciples were by no means entirely converted when they first started going with Jesus. He said that just in this way men should be willing to play the game square and give Christ the same chance on their lives that the first disciples were willing‘ to give Him with them. The point was em- phasized too, however, that all the work of converting a person cannot be done in an instant, and that onthe other hand the only thing necessary at times is something to start the flame when there is an abundance of smoke just ready to burst forth. The speaker closed with a striking illustration in the ministry of Sam Jones. This great preacher had in his community a man whom no one was Willing to ask to become interested in things of the church because they ham him to be largely taken up with his own interests and even “fell so low’ as to gamble and drink at times. Sam Jones asked him to act like he had “found religion": for six months just to give the thing a fair trial. The man was struck with the fairness of the proposition and tried. He finally -converted himself while he was trying to pray with his family. Dr. Hower- ton said, “Let’s use the same methods with others. Ask them to ‘Come and see‘!!! 93 3. .t, CONCERT AT LYRIC TO- NIGHT, 8:15. ADMISSION 50 CENTS PLUS 5 CENTS WAR TAX. BENEFIT W. & L. BASE- BALL TEAM AND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. -CREWS BEGIN PRACTICE THIS WEEK Many Have Indicated Intention! to Go Out for Training. Al-~ bert Sidney Club Has Large Numbei‘ of Candidates. The Albert Sidney and the I‘I‘c1t‘1'f-.‘ Lee boat crews will take the ‘.‘.'ate:' some time during the week. As. usual the shells are in damaged condition and it takes quite a while before they can be made serviceable. The prospects are unusually bright and the leaders of both crews seem to lbe elated with the material. G. T. Madison will likely assume the coach- ing end for the Harry Lee’s as he is the only letter man of that crew. However, he believes that the new men will show some class and is look- ing for another victory. The Albert Sidneys do not have as much cause for worry because of the three letter men and the wealth of new material This club has about ten more candi- dates than the Harry Lees. The candidates who have signed the cards are: Harry Lee: W. E. Johnson, G. T. Madison, Gibbons, A. E. Ricker, W. D. M. E. Talbot, Cecil Burns, Bear, R. G. Whittle,Liard Thompson,F. H. Lovette, H. D. Howerton, J. M. Johnson, J. C. Henderson, R. S. Paulett. Albert Sidney: J. E. Aydelotte, C. G. Moss, J. L. Lowman, W. C. King, W. R. Patterson, C. H. Patterson, W. F. Parker, W. D. Seebert, C. C. Hum- phris, L. W. Nock, W. M. Everett, A. Edwards, W. F. Hindry, J. A. John- son, J. W. Miller, W. H. Thomas, Joe Lopinsky, W. F. Brierre, N. W. Hum- phries, J. L. Treccise, W. A. Dawson, Cherry, J. E. Key, G. B. Agnor, J. B. Woodville, E. B. Windisch, W. H. Trotter, B. C. Browder, P. D. Thorn- burg, W. E. Lee, H. E. Handley, L. T. Smith, R. L. Hurst, J. S. Hawkins, C. O. Handley, M. L. Dunnam, Sam Bay- lor, liIcTaggart, Enloe, Raymond Smith. THE APPEAL FOR VICTORY THRIFT The first of the new government posters, designed to encourage thrift in the United States is being distrib- utCd by the Savings Division of the Fisoasury Department. The poster is t’ 3 work of the noted artist, Haskell Coffin, whose war posters figured in many of the government war drives. The painting represents a winged Victory, with lowered sword, bearing in her up-raised hand a branch of protest against the ugliness and horror of war, and represents his conception of the beauty and tenderness of peace. The picture bears the legend: “Share in the victory, save for your Country, save for yourself. Buy VVar SaVl!“.g';' Stamps.” I “It is my desire,” said Mr. Coffin, “to draw a Victory with sweetness and ’enderness, emerging triumphant ‘rain the conflict in a noble cause. I :ought to make a lyric painting to be used in some constructive movement. i did not want to do a vain and glo:-- ious Victory, rejoicing in death and horror. I am delighted that this pic- ture is to be used by the government to further thrift.” There is also a story back of the palm of peace. Mr. Cofiin went to a florist’s shop to purchase this palm, but when the florist learned to what Morrison, F. H. Jacobs, J. D. McLeod, , Brink -:- S "The Real Choco He Can’t S GORRELUS Packages. Park & AROUND T CHRISTMAS PULTZ So he Serves THE BEST. SEE HEM HT GORRELUS Whitrr.an’s., Washington and Lee Candies, Bl-QST in Everything. CUT FLOWERS Specialist late Shake Mixer erve them All Drug Store. Seal Sampler Tilfords. BEST in HE L‘ ORN ER use it was to be put, he refused to ac- cept any money for the branch, say-‘ ing that he gladly contributed it to so‘; 1 important a cause. | THE HOOVER & SMITH CO. 616 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmiths PH LADELPHIA’S OFFICIAL FRATERNITY JEWELERS If you want the finest pins made, and novelties of me best quality, we make ’em. S P Specialists in Medals, Prizes, Trophies. WEINBERG’S Victor, Edison, Columbia Agents Come in and Hear the Latest Music R. G. MONTGOMERY AUTO SUPPLIES Vulcanizir Q and Tire Repairing ET FREE AIR ON THE STRE H. K. WELSR 8. (0. ‘YUU SFOR Staple and Fancy Groceries COBB’S SHOE SHOP If your Shoes are weary let us soothe their souls. First Class Work THOMAS & SLUSSER DEALER lN Fresh Meats Fish and Oysters in S ason - Terms—-Cash Phone 27 Fox’s Barber Service COME TO FOX’S We Want You. J. E. PULLEN, Manager OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190422/WLURG39_RTP_19190422_003.2.txt RING-TUM-PHI N,‘ _ ..__ .___--. .—_ ._a»-. - .__ TED SULLIVAN’S LECTUREILITEBABY SOCIETT IHOLDCS INTERESTING ) BUSINESS MEETING Many Hear GI0be'TI'°“eI' and ‘RR. Hall Elected to Fill Vacancy Historian of theNationalSp0rt Made by Resignation of Frank E d . Present the DeVe10Pme“t Of Stipes. Program to Be Short, y 0 y P G Baseball. and Snappy. V A short business meeting of the JGraham—Vv'ashi‘.igton Literary society ’ night. The of- Last Tuesday evening, between 150 and 200 Washington and Lee men i heard Ted Sullivan give a characteris- _ :was held Saturday he b2_1Se_baH talk based on 3‘ first hand ficers of the spring term were initiated and intimate knowledge of the (treat, _ ‘and several new officers were elected. gam? lfmdllts developmjnt‘ 1,‘ “ h Due to the_ resignation of Frank _:V1t dcglorid S1tere0p:ca?tSh1(‘”° 1:; Stipes, the ofiice of President of the pic ure e (eve opmen o e gar. ~ lSpring Term was open, and R. R. from its earliest beginnings to itslllall was unanimously elected to hold present high state of organization,: I both as a sport and as a commercial Whig olfiljel new Flfficells were then Since haVe been fl-Olflg It, enterprise He began his talk by de—lmStaheU 13 (wee. They were’ I _ . P,.es,de,,t, R. R_ Ham Your fathers, even your grandfathers. Scmbmg the Old town ban whhch was \7ir:e—Pi‘c-sident, Curtis Humphreys. ‘Went to the precursor of the present diamond! f I , Secretary, W. J. Rushton. _ _ ba11gaf’1WhTdh" Sta}: ° the 93” “VS Censor, c. H. Patterson. Because McCRUM’S Soda Fountain IS were as e on e screen, among‘ Am u h th m f A t - _‘ - v wfiom was Cummings’ we inventor of treasu]i(’)erg hadeb:erlec(binSi:iireedadl71rfl:g1 In a clash Itself. the curve ball. The first professional I the lait tr": , It 7 b h h ' . ball team, the famous and unequalled notice Iof Th: Slocglis t;:1:ga:c::ditn: Because IS the p‘ace Wl'lEl'€ Baltimore Orioles was eulogized by to the constitution this Omce Should yOl1 meet )‘011I‘ iriends, really the social Mr‘. SEMI‘/_?_n' He “:2 Ciljried us to 3' be divided. Holmes Rolston was then Centre‘ mole arm lat groan y 15 comments | unanimously elected to this oflice. on the present day teams. The stars‘ of the day Ty Cobb A1exanderJOhn_ A short discussion of how the pro— Because at there IS always Son Gowdyv Chase et’c_ were paié high grams of the society could be made someth]ng domg, _ _ _ _ more att acti ‘nl 't h f ' - tributes by the historian of the nation- fluence e:ten:;:,,d O(,7e1‘_S:pIa:r:r0 E: al sport. I ' A g p _ ,portion of the Student Body followed - - ; Mr‘ Sulhvan was a Texas Leaguer ' the installation of the officers. It was W. , at the start of his baseball career,then Suggested the program be made Short 4 , manager of the St. Louis Browns, now and Snappy and that an the members 5 , half Ownerhof theb Chicvagf; White_1S°x on the program be notified at least a and was c osen y p1eSl ent Wi son, Week in advance. to manage the World Tour of the White] Sox and the Giants in 1913-1914. The last half of his talk was devoted to an ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGI" account of his tour with many of the ATE REGISTRARS T0 C E 0. 9 HC. humorous incidents which occurred. ll/IEET ‘ "I He paid highest tribute to these Am-1 diildtaIan:tIdb(ilrieeSanoV:}::hi:2y t(EIl11:l£g'ci?lr11e— Registrar Smlthson is a Member world, reflected credit not only on} of Assoclauom themselves as exponents of Ameri—‘ --—— ca’s national game, but also onAmeri- The American Association of Col- Can CitIZenShIP- lege Registrars, of which Registrar N. Mr. Sullivan brought his lecture to D_ Smithson f ' 3 fitting 01059 In these W0TdSi “AL is a member, \(:'illVh:lS(l11i:sgtii0iInthn:nd‘;:l thmlgh I I1aVe during my t1‘9«VeIS Seenlmeeting at the University of Chicago many and varied statuaries, yet all on Am-j124_26th_ the statuary in the world could not’ The pmg-ra,ny which W,-11 center on . ‘ Compare With the G0ddeSS that guards colle e administrative roblems whi- 3 L t B 1‘ 3 ‘ the entrance to Manhattan Island. are in Outcome of thepwar, cans ff)? A a. " In addition to the lecture furnished addresses by president Judson and ' by the Y- M- C- A- the W. & L‘0rches~ ;P1-ofeggop c_ H_ Judd of the University _________%_A,___% tra added to the evening with several of Wisconsin, Dean W. v. Bingham of selections and Coach Raftery made a the car negie Instit t f T l , . few remarks commending the team to Dean 1; C_ }3abr_.0(.;L: G C ec monogy and Registrar C. the student body as deserving its un- M_ Mcconn of the University of Im_ divided support. 1 ‘ R._.,.‘Sh.( . .L , a - - __:_,s- ;::;.... Soda Fountain TENNIS BEGINS WITH IVIANY Jewell of Syracuse UI'1lV‘Ie1‘Slt.V, Assis- ON THE CGURTS DAILY ta-iit Registrar E. J. Grant of Colum- _____ bia Llniversity, and Dr. Robert L. , Physical Director Raftery Has Kelly, Executive Secretary of the As- Phone 133 ‘-7 We Make’Prom t Deliveries ftgade It possible 1-Ur Students sociation of American Colleges, and J, to Substitute Tennis for Gym. R. Hanna of the U. S. Bureau of Edu— ' . ~ tion. VVOrk. Ca . ”%°*‘}“’; A feature Will be a paper from . " “ b‘ d e t ‘ P J - _ With the coming‘ of warm weather :ir:sOahe:Znof-Diher:f:r:i:)rEd:E:tii:s1 V 3 , - _ » I _ _ A . a , 23:9 t1:°;e1O:$eS]F;::1S0fCiiltlfnfli: 5;: Commission, Paris, on the “A, E, F_ Meet‘, YOU!‘ FI'l€l'ldS at after their long idleness during the Umverslty and its Work Overseas", Students’ Headquarters fall and last winter months. In spite . . Dean Briggs of Harvard sa s 1 - of the frequent rains last w ek, »th y ’ y nen have been put into fairly gebod co:- tors Sllould be professors’ He de(“:id' dition, and many devotees of the game edly disfavors the seasonal coaching are taking their exercise there instead Systlelm’ a.nd advocates a plan which of in the confines of the gymnasium. “;:u‘}: ‘five Id ,‘ 3' perlntanent Physical Director Raftery has made C C ’ W O Wou .naVe a posmon of ' 7 ' it possible for anyone who wishes to :0n01’.,;lnd Sh(lu1d.mt£act f:e.a p.mfeS' & S substitute three hours of tennis per Or. W1 . a Volce m ‘e a airs Of the} . . University. (Watch out Bill -n~.~ - k _-f h g 1 . _ you ...c. Wee Or Is -re -u at gym exelase’ g01Y1g to be a professor yet.) to do so by signing his name on a card to that effect, posted on the bul]e_ _ tin board in the gymnasium. Many Umverslty °f VIIEIIII3 Suffered 2 AND students are taking advantage of this Shtltout at the hands 0f DaVIdS0f1 last . , opportunity,'and the tennis courts are Friday’ Clarke for DaV1dS°n_ aH°Wed crowded to the limit every afternoon, but three hlts and fanned thlrteen Of with a waiting list on the side lines. the °pP°5ItI°n- OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190422/WLURG39_RTP_19190422_004.2.txt 4 RING-TUM-PHI in _,,&_”,, @112 {Ring-tum 13111. (ESTABLISHED I897) VVashington and Lee University VVeekly PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY ____.__. Subscriptions $150 per year, in ad- vance. Single copy 5 cents %?é..«4—---—————< OFFICE—THIRD FLOOR. MAIN BUILDING __.._%._.a__.?~—- Entered at the Lexington, Va., post- oflice as second-class mail matter. EDITORIAL>.I3~0ARD Allen R. LeCompte, '19, Editor-in-Chief. Thomas VV. Gilliam, '19, Asst. Editor-in-Chief Samuel M. Anderson, '19, Managing Edit6r William B. \Visdom, '21, Athletic Editor William J. Rushton. '21, Social Editor Edmund D. Campbell, '18, Contributing Editor THE STAFF G. S. Terry, 19. A. M. Walker, '20. H. Rolston, Jr., '20. Chas. A. Osborne, '20. R. R. Hall, '21. G. H. Baber, '21. V. E. Kemp, '22. Raymond Smith, '22. Vi. B. Patterson, '21, Cartoonist. MANAGING BOARD Cecil Burns, '20, Business Manager. H. D. Jones, '20, Assistant Manager J. H. Bryan, '21, Assistant Manager J. M. Glickstein, '21, Assistant Manager L. A. Cushman, '21, Assistant Manager ._..__fl<_.___ All matter of business should be ad- dresed to the Business Manager, an‘ 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. NOTICE In order to include an account of both of the dances in the same issue the Ring—tum-Phi will appear on Wed- nesday instead of Tuesday. _.__..___.__.—.____ AQUATICS Washington and Lee has not had for the past four or five years inter- collegiate regattas but has been con- tent with intercrew races yearly dur- ing final week. Perhaps conditions have justified this course of affairs, certainly the past three years have but now that the Old University is back in civilian clothe and prospects for a record attendance next year are favorable, we would like to see this branch of athletics take a spurt and be made a part of the athletic pro- gram for next year. We have all the facilities necessary and excellent ma- terial which could be whipped into shape w training. If the leaders of the two crews in college would get together and take up the matter with the com- mittee on athletics, some arrangement would probably be made to have at least one intercollegiate regatta each year. It seems certain this year that the only regatta will be the one between the two crews during finals. This is clearly one of the features of final celegration. Both first and second crew races are held. Monograms are awarded to eight oarsmen and two coxswains each year. This in itself should be an incentive to any man to at least try out for one of the crews. The value of a Washington and Lee monogram cannot be measured in mometary terms, but suffice it to say that the wearers value it as much as their degrees. Lists are now posted on the bulletin board for men who are desirous of going outfor either one of the crews. Both crews are in need of new men and men who are not out for baseball or tennis are urged to affiliate themselves with one of the ' ‘ ~ ‘ inducement A .II II: ith pr’oper and systematic_ (,—‘ accepted by the Physical Department for gymnasium work. Practice began yes goodly number ou terday with a t but not as many= as the captains would like to see. Get‘ out there today and put all you have; in it. If you do not care about going‘ out for one of the crews, you can at least join one of the clubs and lend your moral and financial support. 1 AFTER COLLEGE-WHAT? “I don't know.” That is so often the answer to the question, “What are you going to do after you get through your college course?", that we come to wonder why it is so. We also see a reason in this prevalent answer as to why so many persons state that a col lege man is handicapped for future life, because he has ac-.qu' ired the habit of loafing and having a general good time during his college career. And a recent number of a prominent current magazine brought out in its columns, or rather has begunan installment,the idea that a college man's activities hinder rather than help him in after life. So it seems timely to search for an antidote in the face of these asser- tions and to apply the remedy. Without doubt, many fellows who “go to college" do learn, or rather per- feet, the habit of indulging in useless frivolities, but they belong to a neg- ligible minority. Yet they are not at all by themselves in answering “I dont know" to the pertinent question every college man should face squarely: “What do you expect to do when you get through college?" and further- more the question should be solved as soon as possible in the college course. It is unfortunate that many young men have not seriously thought of life with all its opportunities and strug- gles for very existence, before they enter the portals of our educational in_ stitutions. And even then it is of- ten a long time, if at all, before they grasp the significance of their oppor- tunities. In the meanwhile it hap- pens that they not only take the paths of least resistance, but those paths they do not expect to travel in after life. It appears useless to point out that such a course cannot lead to emi- nent success and is a first sign of fail- ure. Then the serious student will natur, ally wish to know what he should do when he finds this out. The first thing would logically be for him to sincerely search his conscience, now if he has not before, and determine what useful service appeals to him and what he can do best. With the advice of 1 l l l. l l l the faculty, he should choose thosel courses which would best supplement his favorite vocation. After that, ap_ plication is the word. But the real test comes after college days are over and when the student goes from the intellectual training camp into the battle of life. It is then that the world will judge him, as well as the institution which he claims as h1S Alma Mater, the college from} which he holds a muniment of higher knowledge. Whether he applies his knowledge and stands on his own in- itiative or whether he reverts to the state of childhood in which his father supported him is the first test. It is the latter class of college students .who afford material for the advocates‘ of the proposition that college train- ing is a liability instead of an asset. To be prepared for this test when it shall face him, to show the world that « it has misjudged his use of opportuni- ties, and 130 help prove that a college atmosphere does not breed such vices as idleness and lavishness, each col- lege student must needs select his I 1 Back to Alma Mater. be published for other we can make definite arran and so others will come. Wr The following alumni hav tion of returning to W the list grow and help it grow, E. L. GRAHAM, ’17. F. J. GILLIAM, '17. C. A. GLASGOW, '13. J. B. WADSWORTH, '17. W. R. BURTON, '17. W. C. RAFTERY, '14. Your University and all your fr that you'll be on hand for the biggest an ever pulled off at Washington and Lee. through N. D. Smithson, alumni secretary, so y W. & L. men to see. gements for your entertainment and tell them to write, and to co ashington an Victory Reunion, Finals, 1919 iends want to know d grandest Finals Write and tell us, our name can Write now, so ite to your former classmates me. i e already signified their inten- d Lee for Finals. Watch week by week. STUART MOORE, ’15. C. R. STRIBLING, 15. J. L. MCCHORD, ’18. L. B. COX, '15. E. C. MARSHALL, ’1S. H. G. PETERS, ’17. O DEFINITE PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF RETURNIN Monday, June 23rd, Has Been Set and Every Feature of Day's Re of Old W. & L. Men. As a result of a joint meeting of the faculty, alumni reunion committees and functions, held last Thursd worked out for the entertainment 0 the Victory reunion commencement week. Although Finals proper will has been thought best to set asi cipal alumni day, and every feat have a direct bearing be a meeting of all alumni o “Beanery” in their honor. for a meeting in honor of W while the boat race, president’ Program to be Announced soon. ay night, a definite G ALUMNI Aside as Principal Alumni Day ception Will Be for the Interest local and student the faculty committee on public program has been f all alumni who will return for last from June 20th, to 24th,‘it de Monday, June 23rd, as the prin- ure of this day's entertainment will and interest for old W. & L. f course, and a buffet luncheon at the A special ashington and Lee men in the service, s reception and Senior-alumni ball, men. There will program is being worked put with band concerts on the campus in between, will fill up the day. Mr. E. L. Graham has been chosen general chairman of all committees for alumni been appointed to take c gram and entertainment. special sub-committee on alu harge of mm The full program for Commencement wee Lee will be announced within the John L. Campbell, reunion while various sub-committees have the various phases of alumni pro- ’09, is chairman of a entertainment. k at Washington and next two weeks. it. When he has completed his chos-l en field in college he should go out in- to the world ready to put in practice the knowledge he has acquired in the class room, for the betterment of him- elf and for the benefit of the world. He will be rendering a real service to his Alma Mater who is always solici- tous for the success of her exponents. It is a mistake to permit himself to be blown about by every wind of fashion and answering, question that should be earliest possible time. S solved at the J. ___._—_j__.__—_ PROMINENT u LUM * US TO WRITE BIOGRAPH (Continued from Page 1) Y staff; three endowed scholarships, in- cluding the Mapelson; winner Cross- country run, 1912; instructor in the faculty, in English and modern lan- guages. __._::..__._._¢_ Lieutenant Carter Glass, '14, hasi recently sailed from France. ._.Q___ Capt. R. B. Beaman, ’12,of the 114th Field Artillery, has returned to his home in Norfolk, after having received ' ' cm the army. “I don't know,” to a. V C. M. Campbell has been spending la few days with his father in Washing llton, D. C. i, Stuart Moore, '15, who is workin 'in Washington, spent Easter in Lex i ington. l \ __O._._ - __0._. * 1 Lieutenant W. J. Cox, '17, and J. ( ‘lBlocker, ex-'19 are students at theUr ,versity of Montpellier, France. C: lwas editor of the Ring-tum-Phi for t S session 1916-1917. _._0.__ Randolph—Macon, Hollins, Ch.atha [and other schools were well represer ed at the Randolph-Macon game. ‘ 1 do not blame Corbett for pitching ‘ league ball. The Easter efl*'ect \. predominant in the grandstand. bleachers took advantage and lear l something concerning the latest st: 1 in Millinery. l ——0—- The “Little Generals” took a ja down to S. M. A. Saturday. T were defeated but put up a stiff fig Porter Suttons's clout for few‘ bi \ shows us where we can find a str .man with the stick in case the W lones fail to find their eye. OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190422/WLURG39_RTP_19190422_005.2.txt Elie ,4 W ihittg-tutu; nlfihi Lexinglti, Va.,WApril.22fl. 3919 RING-TUM-PHI NEWS ITEMS Lieutenant Charles S. Glasgow ar- rived in Lexington a short time ago to visit his parents. He has recenlty been discharged from a North Caro- lina Medical unit with which he saw many months of service in France. ._()__. W. T. Tillar was at his home Em- poria, Va., last week attending the wedding of his brother, B. F. Tillar, ’18, who was married April 15th. MOT Captain Edward L. Graham, Jr., is spending a leave of absence at his home here. He expects to return in a few days to Camp Jackson, S. C., where he hopes soon to receive his discharge. .__o__ The formal awarding of a distin- guished service cross, the citation of which was noted in the Ring-tum—Phi several weeks ago, was made to Lieu- tenant Lewis Berkley Cox last Thurs- day afternoon. The presentation was made by Col. James D. Glennan at the Walter Reed Hospital in Washing- ton. Lieutenant Cox is still under- going treatment at this hospital for wounds received in the St. Mihiel of- fensive where he won the cross. ._0__. Ben F. Fiery, B. A., ’13, has re- cently returned from France, and has resumed his law practice in Cleye- land. _0__ T. R. Nelson, ’18, is working Hartford, Tenn. —-—0—: J. A. Persons spent the week end in Waynesboro, Va. ——0__— John L. McChord is connected with Harcourt Engraving Co., in Louisville, Ky. in‘ _.0__ Miss Bess ‘Nalkup and Miss Annie Moore of Randolph-Macon,were guests in the home of President Smith dur- ing the past'few days. .._0__ . Lieutenant F. J. Gilliam ’17, is, visiting in Lexington. Lieutenant Gilliam has just returned from France after eleven months’ service with the 30th Division, which was attached to the Fourth British army. He gradu- ated from the first Officers’ Training Camp atFortMeyer and was then sent to Camp Sevier, where he was assigned to the 119th infantry of the 30th Di- vision. I l l . l CORBETT WINS OWN GAME: IN NINTH (Continued fro; Page 1) bett was thrown out by Weikel. Gregg was out, second to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning: Homer and Short struck out. Michael fumbled Davis’ grounder. Toby popped to Raines. No runs, no hits, no errors. Jones flew to left. Scott heavedl Yancey’s grounder to the fence, and‘ Yancey took second. Mattox grounded to Lancaster. Drye grounded to Her- ner. No runs, no hits, one error. Fifth Inning: Talbott popped tol Michael, Scott, and Scott, J.,! breezed. No runs, no hits, no errors.‘ Michael flew to short. Raines struck out. Henderson grounded to short stop. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. Sixth Inning: Lancaster was safe on i\Iichael’s high peg. \Veikel sacri- ficed. Horner flew to Shrimp. Short struck out. No runs, no hits, one er- ror. Corbett struck out. Gregg was out to Davis. Jones was robbed of a hit by Short, who made a good running catch. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning: Raines came in a couple steps on Davis’ line drive and couldn’t get back in time to get it. Davis went to third, and scored when Michael threw into the bleachers, in an effort to get him. Henderson cap- tured Irby’s drive. Talbot struck out. Scott, R., walked. Scott, J., whified. One run, no hits, two errors. Scott, J., booted Yancey’s grounder Yancey pilfered the keystone, Mattox struck out for the first time that he has been with us. Drye delivered the goods, as usual, with a single,scoring Yaiiccy. Drye was out trying to stretch it to a double. Michael was thrown out by Davis. One run, one hit, one error. Eighth Inning: VVeikel was tossed out by Corbett. Hornet’ was hit. Short beat a bunt to Drye. Davis struck out. Corbett hit Irby. Mattox picked up Talbott’s tap, and stepped on the plate. No runs, one hit, no errors. Raines, Henderson and Corbett struck out. No runs, no. hits, no er- rors. Ninth Inning: Scott grounded to Corbett. Scott singled to right and stole second. Corbett threw Hardy, who hit for Lancaster, out at first. Yancey made a splendid throw to first on Weikels slow roller. No runs, one hit, no errors. Gregg was safe on Scott, J’,s. bad throw. Corbett ran for him. Jones walked. Yancey beat a bunt to Davis. All three runners started VVi,lA the windup, and Corbett was safe when Weikel dropped the pitch. One run, one hit, one error. BOX SCORE Randolph-Macon AB R Weikel, c. Horner, 3b. Short, cf. Davis, p. Irby, rf. Tralbott. lb. Scott, R., lf. Scott, J., ss. Lancaster, 2b. *Hardy, 2b. :-c~::.a:-oa.&xc»::»z>~»bl\'Ju> oooooowooo co»-eooooreoom or---ma»-too»-toouiu ux _ O can->-->-xoocnocor--3, Total Pinch -hitter. Generals. Gregg, lf. Jones, 2b. Yancey, 8b. Mattox, c. Drye, lb. Michael, ss. Raines, rf. Henderson, cf. Corbett, p. oooo:»oc.o:\'>oa.z=-oo4>-3’ U3 ooooo<:>»—-or-H35 oooo»—«o>—-com CD!-‘F-‘D-‘(XDF-‘®)-“©hU 01 O moo»-«c>o»—A+-tog, ooracooooootli Total Summary: Stolen bases——Horner, Yancey, Gregg. Sacrifice hits—Weikel. Struck out—by Davis, 6; bett, 15. Bases on balls—Davis, 1; 2. Wildp_itch—Corbett. Hit batsman—~Horner, Irby, Drye. Time of game—1:50. Umpire——Watts. 282 N) 2784 Michael, by Cor- Corbett, Sanitary Barber Shop FOR GOOD SERVICE H. F. FLIN ", Prop.. Washington St RING—TUM-PHI GRAHAM 8: CO. VV ho Sell College l.Vlen’s Fixings FOOTWEAR HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR HOSIERY, RA INCOATS AND SWEATERS the Varsity Men Like and Use. HOW ABOUT IT ?— GRAHAM, The Shoe Man H E -K D FITTER. G.A.RHODES E11.‘E!1FY_3I1fLD_£E11£ 19 Fresh M e ats OYSTERS. FISH AND DRESSED FDWLS IN SEASON TERMS—Cash or Strictly 80 days unless otherwise agreed SHOHOLOGIST ANN oooooooooootzi Men of W. and L. It with «pleasure we announed the arrival of our Spring and Summer Suitings. An early inspection is solicited. Lyons Tailoring Company Tailors for College Men Rockbridge National Bank Cordially offers the young men of Washington and Lee the facilities of this Bank. We are well equipped to handle your_drafts and checks and welcome will your business whether it be large or small. For Safety and Scrvice ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK The Yellow Front Hardware Yellow Uutside, Treat You “White” Inside. Pocket Knives, Razors, Razor Blades, Etc. Guns and Rifles for Rent ROCKBRIDGE HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. HA1) Things Electrical VIRGINIA-WESTERN POWER CO. Phone 201 Nelson Street OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190422/WLURG39_RTP_19190422_006.2.txt 6 HONOR SYSTEM OF CANTEEN ATTRACTS ATTENTION S. B. Winters, Staff Correspon- dent and Manager of News and Observer, Writes “Y” Secre- tary for Picture of Manless Store. The honor System of VVashington and Lee is attracting the attention of the public and the value of this heri- tage is going to be given wide pub- licity by one of the current magazines. Ted Schultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary is in receipt of a letter from Mr. S. B. Winters, staff correspondent and man- ager of the News and Observer, North Carolina’s foremost newspaper and publicityman for numerous magazines, in which communication is made refer- ence to the canteen run by the students in the Y room on the honor system. While it was this branch of the honor system which appealed primarily to the interest of Mr. Winters, he at the same time recognizes that the system applies to every phase of Washington and Lee activities. The communica- tion reads: Washington, D. C., April 17, 1919. Y. M. C. A. Secretary, VVashington and Lee, Lexington, Va. Dear Sir: I have just read with interest of the unique enterprise conducted by the students of Washington and Lee Uni- versity, wherein a store is being con- ducted without even so much help as a clerk, and where all cus‘;3:ners wait on themselves. I would be very glad to obtain a photo, preferably an interior view, of the store, for use in a magazine. I think that the device should be given nation-wide publicity as a tribute to the honor system in operation at your University and I assure you that the enterprise will be put before the public in a favorable light. Thanking you for an early reply, I am, Very truly yours, S. B. WINTERS. If a stranger can realize the value of an enterprise as run in the Y room, the students should surely assist the novelty, which is proving a distinct success, by patronizing it. It should be remembered that '75 per cent of the net profits goes to the three students and the remaining 25 per cent to some association or society of the Univer- sity. The Y. M. C. A. gets absolutely nothing from it. SUBJECTS AND PLACES OF DEBATES DECIDED Rushton and Wilson to Debate at Davidson College. Ayde- lotte, Clark and Patterson Will Debate Trinity Here on May 16th. The subject and the places of the debaters and the personnel of our de- bating teams have been decided. On May 5th at Davidson College, our team composed of W. J. Rushton and G. P. Wilson will uphold the aflirmative side of the question: Resolved, That the United States Government should own and operate the railroads in the United States. On May 16th J. E. Aydelotte, P. G. Clark and C. H. Pat- rson will support the aflirmative side of the following question in the Chap- el: Resolved, That the immigration of foreign laborers into the United States should be prohibited for a period of at least five years after the ratification of the treaty of peace. RING-TUM-PHI “Peppy Clothes” COLLEGE men will al- ways find here snappy CLOTHES AND HJRNISH|NGS. i W. 8: L. Headquarters when in town. ‘ [hinge to wear for men who care.’: LYNCHBURG. U6. \ indelible Stamping Outfit We furnish a stamp of your name, ' or initials and indelible pad with extra bottle of ink for 65 cents. J. P. BELL CO., Inc. LYNCHBURG, VA. (BALTIMURE UFFIEE sunn comiiii Incorporated Manufacturing Stationers Printing, Lithographing Steel Die Embossing. Office, Bank and Lawyers’ Supplies 641 Columbia Avenue Baltimore, Maryland The County News Job Office UPP. PRESBYTERIAN LECTURE RUUM Lexington, Va. McCoy’s Specials Fruits, Candies, Cakes and All Things Good to Eat. McCOYi’S TWO STORES Phone 147-327 5'/re Virginian Hotel LYNCHBURGJ VA. EUROPEAN FIREPROOF Excellent Cafe and Coffee Shop F. C. CRIDER Secretary Manager THE BURT BAR a neat. cHo:coLar£ __o__ HAVE YUU THED IT? PATTON’S Ciothier Gent’s Furnisher Athletic Goods Manhattan Shirts and I. 8: M. Shoes Open Day and [light European Plan Lexington Restaurant Everything the Market Affords Served as It Should Be-—CLEAN “IF ITS G001) WE HAVE IT” 15 Washington Street Lexington, Va. Lyric Theatre. SHOWING GULDWYN, PARAMOUNT, SELECT AND HlX PICIURES LVRIC ORCHESTRA O so warm ourcn INN HOT WAFFLES and CLUB SANDWICHES Rooms for Visiting Girls and Chaperones BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190422/WLURG39_RTP_19190422_007.2.txt , tually swept themselves into the lead ~ playing in the first half, the game was I’ versity RING-TUM-PHI THE COLLEGE WORLD 1 V. P. I. defeated Virginia Christiani College 12 to 2 in Blacksburg last‘, Thursday in a very loosely playedl game. Crisp, the Tech one—hand mar-i vel, was on the mound for the Cadets‘ and kept the Christians guessing throughout the contest. Chapmamof‘ V. P. I., featured with a circuit wallop with two men on bases. 0 —0— Because of the growing expenses and the higher cost of foodstuffs, the management of Randolph-Macon V‘./'oman’s College has found it neces- sary to increase the charges for board and tuition for the coming year,1919- Q20, in order to maintain the high standard of Randolph-Macon. ._Q___ Davidson has its commencement on May 26th. They are now preparing for the debate with Washington and Lee, which will be held at Davidson on May 5th. __0_ After more than a year and a half -of service in France with the French army, the Sewanee Ambulance unit arrived at Newport News on board the sfieamer Grant Saturday, April 5th. From there they were sent to Camp Lee, and were scheduled to be dis- charged in a few days. xp» 0.?- Trinity has announced its Tennis schedule of intercollegiate tourna- nflnts for the year. Randolph—Macon, Elon, University of North Carolina, and V. M. I. are the principal colleges on the schedule. _——O_: The Georgetown nine defeated V. M. I. last Saturday by the score of 9 to2. The game was characterized by the sensational pitching of Hyman for Georgetown, who struck out seventeen men and got three hits himself. Stroud for the Cadets pitched good ball until the seventh, when George- town got to him and from then on hit him freely. .:—0—— The Naval Academy oarsmen vir- in the college world overwhelming the Varsity and Freshmen crews of Har- vard and Princeton in the regattas on thfi Seven River last Saturday. The Navy varsity finished nearly fourteen lengths ahead of the Crimson, with Princeton three lengths behind Har- yard. :0._ In a contestwhich, during the second haéf, resembled a slugfest rather than a larcrosse game, the Hopkins lar- mosse team was defeated by the Navy a= Annapolis by a score of 5 to 3. In spite of the close score and brilliant greatly marred by the exceptionally r-9:2’-I <.a'7‘ics and apparently delib- -v .:ing of the Navy team in period. joj Northwestern University has raised jts entrance requirements in the Law Sxchool. Before admission, the appli- ncafit must have a B. A. degree with eighty—eirrlTt semester hours to his credit, equivalent to a four year course in a recognized Academic School. Then the law course covers a period of four years instead of three. _Q_. Yhe Infinity club is the latest organi- ' zation to appear on the Tulane Uni- campus. No one seems to ‘know much about it. Its announced purpose is to “do something for Tu-I lane” and its activity is not confined to any one particular field. Apparently it E a good thing. VIRGINIA LAW LIBRARY A SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER {‘ TO INCLUDE SETS NAMED BELOW .Flnr',ycl0pv=di(‘ Dizrest of Virginia and West Virginia Reports, l-17m i and Tab of Cnntrnis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Virxzinia Rex or s, Ann It-'lZt'«’i iruinia Hep rts. 75 82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . .. Virginia Decisions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Hanks’ Annotations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1 28. 50 225. O0 20. 00 10.00 6. 00 Special C0mbinati0n Price $350.00 by L WRITE FOR TERMS Published by THE MICHIE COMPANY Law Publishers Charlottesville, Va. Our house is a great receiving depot for the world’s best wool- ens——American, English, Scot- tish ! It’s the old story of doing things in a big way with its re- sultant advantage to us and to you. Suits and overcoats ready-to- wear. Hats, Shoes and fixings too. _' ..:;.- :1.-.._ , : '_ » 2 V -. ATTENTION PLEASE Thousands of men are using today the same Moore pen that went through college with them. Better buy a Mo’ore_ Foriaale _a( all college 50x05 stores, JCLIJEIETS, draggistt .and stationers ' THE MOORE PEN COMPANY 168 Devonshire St., Boston, Man. / The best of everything college men wear. Special “Shopping Service” orders by mail. Write for samples. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway at 13th St. for Broadway “Four at 34ih St. Convenient Broadway Corners" at Warren Broadway at 41st St. NEW YORK CITY BRING YOURTFRIENDS EXPERT Photographer Outdoor ‘Nork a Specialty TO FOR QUICK SERVICE Hotel '49‘ Lexington IHE MILLER TRANSFER 80. Leave Your Orders at the Lexington Hotel. Phone 62 We “’i"T"“t “W-’“ Rig“ Your Kodak Films Developed and Finished. Quick Work MILLER’S STUDIO J. M. QUISENBERRY, Proprietor 28 Mam Street Lexington HIJIITIIIIDEINT-SAII 00. Wholesale Grocers at ‘LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA The Model Barber Shop Up-to-date in Every Respect Students’ Headquarters IRWIN «S CO. If it can be moved we’ll do it. GCORGE TOLLEY. Marager Rugs Electric Lamps Waste Baskets Wedding Presents “lf lt’s from l2win’s lt’s Good” JBMES JACKSON Barber and Hair Dresser General Lee’s Old Barber R. S. ANDERSON CO. NELSON sr. HLGH WJLLIXMS, Proprietor F. A. GRIGSBYS Shoe Shine Parlor Headquarters for Students "T HEN you buy a pipe bearing the Vlv' D C trade-mark, you have the satisfaction of knowing hat your money could not have bought a better pipe. The VV D C is strictly American made. You can choose among a multitude of styles, sizes and grades at the best_shops——$6 down to 75 cents. MAIN STREET Next Door to Telegraph Office Sunday Hours, 8 to 10.30 a. m s '-MUEL B. WALKER, Jr. AGENT éife, Accident and Health Insurance First National Bank Building Lexington, V?’ VM. DEMUTH 8: CO.. New York ll"or!d'.s Largest Pipe ilfanufg 1:: Look at the lines of this one. They flow, (1 delight to the eye. from the rich brown 01’ the genuine Fr ouch lhizirbmvl, throirgii the sterling sheen of the ring, to thejet black lustre of the vulc;zr.ite biz. BOLEY’S BOOKSTORE (Successor to W. C. Stuart) Bookseller and Stationer and All Goods Pertaining to my Business. OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190422/WLURG39_RTP_19190422_008.2.txt 3 1' DIAMOND CUTS 4 r Spessard’s grounder. He went down on a passed ball. Lancaster walked.’ V" , .' . . ‘ hmcey gets down on the Shdi’ ‘mid Alon forced Spessard. Morton flew VI‘ .{__ No ‘, 5 1; A »- i . i : ‘ you ‘HQ ‘- runs, no hits, one error. L shoots into the bag like a cyclone. H0. gets the decision too. sx.z’ii‘ering from inalig;-<:stioii we would,‘ Khulna} Struek out suggggest this as a tr-:~atment. ___0__ ,out to Lacy struck out. Raines popped, lto second. Henderson struck out. Noi Parri::h hit to left; Hughes flew “Strike—outs” were frequent in the} Fifth Iztningz Raudolpli—Macon game. Corbett hast‘ He stole second. ass-zortinent that would find their, (}i'c;,;>:. the cracks of a board;Jones. Jones singled to center,scorinq1 lParrish. Michael threw Spessard out, 1 at first. ‘ . . . Slouvi was safe “Sammy” Raines had an oi? day mi ‘ “ .. - . . (‘ K) s sit’ 4 l. ‘Erie L(.‘¢1I1(l0lpl1--IVi.‘d('L)1’1 gaine. This goesi " fig ac“ met to show that he is human. The brandi -oi? hall that he has been playing so far ‘ lruns, no hits, one error. . . Sixtl I : has seemed to indicate that he was‘. \ 1 m‘ I g 1 Sloan to Drye. Alon flew out to 0 iGrcgg. Morton grounded. to Michael. “ChqYfiC” Megs who played f00t_ No runs, no hits, no emoys. _‘ _ L1 * 1‘ 1 ’t A nd Mattox flew to center. Drye and: M“ to‘ He efifira fyeéld’ ti‘ t ;Raines grounded to Parrish. No runs, .,e:1ho(rs nowlcoac mg‘. .-.1. 011113” beam no hits’ no errors. 1:.‘ 1:—:r.e:~as Jus. as iarr o ' as they ever were. ___O_: “NOW Wh0 t0l—a>-;> O l I I l r-Aoc»:c.o»L>w»s>-»s>oo»>»>- Ooordr-Aooooor-~ Ooi—«r—«>—Aoooor—A>-am ooo<:>>—-»—m-a~1>—a.¢>o ooooooo>—4+-do»-ALT] y 00 00 N) M?- “.3 "C? O cr:>—4o:2m1\:>o;;> 1 1 I-*<'J1COl\'>[0 (2.0 C) Alexander struck out. Jones No runs, Mattox. was thrown out by Sloan. no hits, no errors. Sloan and Gregg struck out. Jones cracked a hot one to left for two bags. Yancey singled, Jones taking third“, Shmmaryi Yancey stole second. Mattox hit one! SW13“ 193563’-—J01‘-85, that was too hot for Alexander toiHUf—’fh0S Gregg: handle and “Shrimp” scored. Yance_V'Y'~1ht'0yy D1"Y€- came in also when Lancaster threw‘ Sa’~‘1‘ihCe hits-*D1‘Ye: Y3hC01«3G1'€‘gg- "wild to the plate. Mattox took third.g T‘-"0 hase hi'CS—«l0neS. 'D;-ye singled to left, scoring Mattox." hlhihgs Dit0h€d~By Alexander, 6; Drye was out trying to steal. Three 301103, 2- E runs, four hits, no errors. HitS—°fi Alexahder» 5; J0h€Sy 3- Fourth Inning; Yancey" Struck out~Alexander, 6; Sloan, 3.’ ooooor-.—»1~ao;g or-oom1\'a»—amr:>}I1 oc:»—m—A o 2 . i030:l\'J>'.>~C.‘2>PoO;>[\'>E ‘Total 28 4 8 27 lid 4 . . 3 PaI‘1'lSl}, ‘ Raines, Henderson, boot ;:d ’ l lruns. no hits, no errors. ; - out to , _‘ Alexander was out DI‘}.‘E tel: One run, two hits. no errors.-, ; Lancaster was out’: High Shoes, Overcoats and Henderson beat a hit to short., ', Spessard grounded ' No‘ \ l U 1. '3‘. O. RING-TUM-PHI January and February I n ‘. Reduction Sale. '1 20 per cent flit Neon i Sweaters Come early and get first selection from a big stock of up-to—t_he-minute patterns and styles that appeal to the young men This Reduction is for Cash Only TOLLEY ®. MEEKS 35/7e Shop of Quality We have KNITTED TIES are the things now. ' over. anice line. Drop in and look them Cobb’s Pressing Shop Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Repairing 'We need your Work. All work guaranteed. We call for and deliver WE ALSO DYE TO LIVE. .______ PHONE 194 *’ MEET YOUR FRIENDS GT Lexington Poo1Compa.ny’s STUDENTS’ WINTER RESORT l I l .__AT___ The Beanery ‘ Board $20.00 per month