OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190513/WLURG39_RTP_19190513_001.2.txt ALUMNI: t 0 ‘ border. VOL. XXII ; g 7 i / ‘\. <19’! J -” it 1 ‘ " 'r:. E~L"UDElT'ITS AND FOR THE STUDENTS Vs/ASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1919 ‘,9 ._/T ‘ ‘if? . Ii‘ 1 ..J‘:-’ I). INK‘ JOIN THOSE WITH RESERVED SEA TS FOR FINALS. SEE PAGE F6UR NO. 15 ATHLETIC COUNCIL ELECTION The election of President, Vice- President, Secretary and two mem- bers-at-large for next session will be held Friday, May 23rd. All candidates must hand their names in to the secretary not later than Thursday, May 22nd, at 6 p. m. S. L. RAINES, Secretary. MAJOR IUIILE T0 sum smmuor Asks That Men Interested in Military Training Meet Him in Commerce Room Toinorrow Afternoon. Major S. N. Tuttle, who is the lat- est oflicer to be appointed by the war department to assume the role of commandant of the R. O. T. C. at Washington and Lee arrived 25 few days ago and after discussing the whole situation with the college ad- ministration, has posted a notice re- questing an men in couege Wh° are i eye and walloped a single and a triple .7-"'903; Store and the Library. Get Them at Once. The invitations fox Finals are il{}'.‘E and have been put up for dist at Bol-;y"s Book Store and the Li J J. R. Fain, ptesideiit of Final Ball quests that every student who :8. “ up for invitations will secure his at Once. 0111:] the number sigiier 1;;’; f5‘; were ordered. The cover for the invitations is made of heavy white paper with the ‘¥*."ash— ‘igtcn and Lee seal, bound with blue sill; cord and having an artistic The engraving on the inside pages is of the best. The price of the invitation to members of the student body is thi:'ty-five cents, which is just five cent~i= less than the w'nolesu.le cosl in:-‘.dc ihlc by the g rcus scriptinns to Finals. 5. E‘-33$ :’li'l€ l l l 1 l ‘Roanoke College Tuesd I iiOAl~l0KE SWAMPEE lTRINITY DCEBATED l l'N DIAMOND FARCEl IN CHAPEL FRIDAY Generals Wallop Ball to Every‘W. & L. Representatives Work- Corner of Field for Total of: ing Hard on Arguments With Fifteen Runs. Drye Gets Hom-1 Which to Prevail Over North er, Double and Single. 1 Carolina. With one of the most terrific bom-l Although there will be no ball game ' l bardments seen on Wilson Field thisthis week, Washington and Lee will year, Washington and Lee swamped not be without some form of compet- A POINT IN CASTING YOUR VOTE In all cases where there are Jhree or more candidates for the same oflice, do not fail to write your first and second choice. To illustrate: If A, B and C are the candidates for president, and A is your first choice, put him down first. But should he be defeated in the first round and you would then want to vote for C, then put ayfo-3 tit“ tcfytlrv itive engagement. This time it will V.-_ctO.A.y of the year. The “Varsity i not be on the athletic field, but it will scored in every inning but two and;h€ 3 debate With Tlhlhly C0h9ge Of turned into a trackmeet what wasiN°rth Camhha lh the Chapel Friday. scheduled to be a ball game. The visi-ihl8‘hl3 at 8 o’c1ock. The question for tors were outclassed in ex’ ry depn.1‘t-! the debate is: Resohed, That the t of the game and their fie1ding;,Immigration of foreign laborers into was as tagged as their h1tting_ The the United States should be prohibited landslide came in the fourth when the for 3 Pe1'l0d 0f at least fiV9 Y€31“S Generals scored six tallies, eleven men i after the 1'3-tificatloh Of the Treaty Of facing Price in this inning. Price,iPeace. Washington and Lee will up- after being hit to every corner of thelhold the afhmlatiw Side Of the Clues‘ lot, and aiding the gng]ap__«_:11t by hiS‘tion,and the team which will represent Wimncss, gave Way ts, Cgm-1:3 in g-3rl1e1- in this debate is composed of P. fifth, who fared a little better. The! GI Clark: C- H- Patterson and 3. E- whole R!);1I‘.Cl{E team was V'(3l‘},' anxious l A.Vdel°tte- These meh 3” hahd at to ltelp the Generals as it turned in a ‘ "‘~"01‘h h0W PYEP3-1‘h18' a1‘§um€htS With total Cf H.-me e1.z.C1.S_ lvxliich they hope to down Trinity. Drye led the attack for the Gen- Having the advantage ofbeing in their '»;'3.ls with a single, 21 double and a[0Wh t€1"1‘lt01'f>’ and the SUPPOTT 05 the 11311191’. Gregg recovered his batting! Student h0tuar1> Bookseller a nd Staticner and All Goods Pertaining _ to my Busine s. 1 GORRELUS He Can’t Serve them All So he Serves THE BEST. SEE HIM HT GORRELUS Whifman’s, Washington and Lee Seal Sampler Packages, Park & Tilford’s. Candies, BEST in Everything. AROUND THE CORNER CUT FLOWERS Drug Store. BEST in THE HOOVER & SMITH CO. 616 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmiths PH LADELPHIA’S OFFICIAL FRATERNI lY JEWELl.l:{S If you want the finest pins made, and novnelties of the best quality. we make ’em. Specialists in Medals. Prizes. Trophies. wE11§iBERG’s Victor, Edison, Columbia Agents Come in and Hear the Latest Music RROW COLLAR (1UETT- PEABODY-GI-C0:lNc: TROY-N-Y R. G. MONTGO MERY AUTO SUPPUES Vulcanizi ‘g and Tire Repairing FREE AIR ON THE STREET -H. K. WELSH & (0; Y(-U S FOR iiitaple and Fancy Groceries COBB’S SHOE EiiiOP OHOOFWTOL If your Shoes are weary let us soothe their souls. First Class Work THOMAS & SIUSSER DEALICR lN Fresh Meats Fish and Oysters in e acon ’i‘ern' s—C-ash Phone 27 C u.) Fox's Bail?-er crvice COME TO FOQWS We Want You. J. E. I"ULLIil\', Marager OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190513/WLURG39_RTP_19190513_003.2.txt RING-TUM-PHI TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO‘ BE HELD Those Desiring to Compete Should Give Names to H. D. Jones. Intercollegiate Matches Probable . Douglas Jones, who is connected with the Tennis Club, has issued a call for all Tennis players who wish to compete in the Tournament to sign 1 GIFT ASSURED Y FOR NEXT YEAR iGeorge W. St. Clair Promises‘, i $675.00 to Pay Expenses ofi Organiz-:1tion’s Activities. Dr. H, L. sm-:5 \va—s a visitor in the hozno of Mr, George W. St. Clair at Tazewell, Va., week before last. Mr. St. Clair was very much interested in the Y. M. C_ A. at Washington and Lee, and promised to give $675.00 to up at once. The tournament will be pay the operating expenses of the played at an early date, and l:r.tl1 the organizations activities, such as Sun- singles and doubles championship willi day evening socials and musicals, and be decided. entertainments on special occasions, Games with several out of town during the coming scholastic year. clubs have been asked for, or rather This gift assures Washington and challenges have been received from Lee of the Y. M_ C. A. for another Georgia Tech and Richmond Country session. This announcement will be club of Richmond, Va. There is a received with pleasure by the students, wealth of material among the racquet no doubt. The Y has filled a great wielders here and no doubt represen- and long-felt need at the University, tatives of Washington and Lee on the | and it was doubtful for a while wheth_ court could acquit themselves credibly; er it could be run again, but the ex- in matches with other colleges. ilZL‘£.‘11e generosity of Mr. St. Clair has The courts are crowded on everyisolved the difiiculty. favorable afternoon, and the interesti The hope is also expressed that Ted manifested in this branch is greater} Shultz, the present secretary will con- than usual. The prospects are parti-1 tinue to be secretary for it is certainly cularly good for a successful year. i a fact that the_association of Ted has Every man who thinks he has a chance. been a powerful influence‘ in making for a place in either the singles or, the Y what it is now. lncidentially doubles is requested to get in the ’ his knowledge of football would be of tournament. ‘ i great help on Wilson field and an able _::_____ lassistant to the head coach. W. B. Watts was in VVaynesbor0i last Saturday umpiring a ball game‘ between Fishburne and A. M. A. Thrift is short hand for not, want not.” Buy W. S. S. “Waste Sportsmen- At/z letes ——Everyb0dy! You will find the all-year-round soft drink, both healthful and appetizing to train Everybody Goes _.__T(, ._ MCCrum’s Since 1866 they have been doing it, Y our fathers, even your grandfathers, Went to McCRUM’S. Because McCRUM’S Soda Fountain is in a classjby itself. Because McCRUM’S is the place where you meet your friends, really the social centre. Because at McCRUM’S there is always something doing. Tobacco, W. Stationery, Candy, Films All ;Drug Shire Sinidries ligpcrum ?Dru2§ECo.. Inc. and gain on, STOP and Try Us, 3 Lexington Steam Bakery 3 Pies, Cakes, Cream Puffs Soda Fountain Phone 133 We Make Prompt Deliveries Bevo is a splendid beverage to sat- isfy that extravagant thirst that strenuous exercise is bound to bring. Satisfles it without any of that after-feeling of fullness that often comes with water drinking. Bevo 1's Sold Everywhere Order by the case from your gro- cer, druggist or dealer. Manufactured and bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch St. Louis Meet Your Friends at Students’ Headquarters Wayland’s Drug Sign Norris V8: Nunna1ly’s Candies Photo Supplies ——AND—— The Best Fountain Service OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190513/WLURG39_RTP_19190513_004.2.txt 4 RING-TUM-PHI (flip? iflittg-tum 13111 (ESTABLISHED 1897) Washington and Lee University \Veekly PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY Subscriptions $1.50 per year, in ad- vance. Single copy 5 cents W 0FFICE——TI-IIRD FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING ,__....____ Entered at the Lexington, Va., post- ofi‘ice as second-class mail matter. __M____._ EDITORIAL BOARD Allen R. Lecompte, ‘I9, Editoiuin-Chief. Thomas ‘.7. Gilliam, '19, Asst. Editor-in-Chief Samuel .1‘ .\'iv.lerson, '19, Managing Editor. William 1,. ..isdom, ’21, Athletic Editor William J. Rushton, '21, Social Editor Edmund D. Campbell, ’I8, Contributing Editor TI-IE STAFF G. S. Terry, 19. A. M. Walker, '20. H. Rolston, Jr., '20. Chas. A. Osborne, '20. R. R. Hall, '21. G. H. Baber, ‘Z1. V. E. Kemp, '22. Yaymond Smith, '22. W. B. Patterson, ’21, Cartoonist. MANAGING BOARD Cecil Burns, ‘Z0, Business Manager. ‘H. D. Jones, ’20, Assistant Manager J. H. Bryan, '21, Assistant Manager J. M. Glickstein, ’21, Assistant Manager L. A. Cushman, ’21, Assistant Manager All matter of business should be ad- dresed 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. IN RE POLITICS This has been the subject of many editorials at the hands of edi- tors of college papers and it is but natural that it should be. Every one recognizes the innate injustice in the system of soliciting votes by candi- dates but many are too weak to con- demn the practice or fail to have enough courage to answer the soliciter in the language most suitable to one who indulges in such practices. How- ever with us it seems to be accepted as a matter of course for as long as we have been on the campus we have seen the same thing happen every year. And as most of the candidates resort to the same tactics it is per- haps true that no one has really been hurt. But we are depricating the princi- ple of the system irrespective of the result which follows. The candidates themselves realize that it is wrong and perhaps they would agree to 1'9- frain from personal solicitation if the other candidates did the same thing- This is really what should be done and the sooner such a course is adopted, the sooner will Washington and Lee elections be purged of their ofiensive elements. The student body elections as they have been conducted in the past on the part of the candidates have been far from being satisfactory and the wave of criticism is not a fan- tasy but one founded on actual facts. Many a man has ascended the chair of an office not because he had the best qualifications but because he had the best line up and the shrewdest politicians on the campus working for him. In the coming elections it is the duty of every student to consider the candidates in the light of what they have done here as students and their ability to handle the ofl“ice which they seek. One should not vote for a par- ticular candidate because he has the night before bought him a movie ticket or a banana split at McCrum’s. Let your vote be cast on the merits of the candidates. 28 NAMES ADDED TO on THOSE RETURNING . mign e in eres in 0 (now is ‘ W _ H ‘ , Washington and Leeghad at one tlllleilniacucalhv eveuwhela . 1 These suggestions are ofifered in a» a monthly inagazine devoted to the« . . , , , , , _ develonment of litelarv activity among‘ spirit of he.p-ulness £1l’1(\. can oe tal-.en , * ,. ' . ‘ Tfor what they are vcortli. Though Eva,-V Alumnus Urged to Send the students. I-Iowexrer, it seems tliat*.-.6. are ,,eve,. CC,,Q,de,.ed We £961 Hm, _ * f Y _ this activity while a spleiidid Success? *, “ ' ” ‘ ' ‘ “I , In HIS l\ame to N. D. Smith- ’ we have done our duty by presenting THE SOUTHERN COLLEGIANE tax might be submitted to the student; body. This is done in many colleges‘ in its line, never was able to meet its‘ financial obligations and in this re- spect it had always been a failure. The editor and manager rarely received any renumeration for their labors,but they were satisfied to emerge from their honors without going down in their own pockets to meet a deficit. At times it became necessary to dis- continue the publication a little before time, but nevertheless it managed to live until about January, 1918, when the publication of the Southern Col- legian was forced to assume it.s po- sition among the silent archives of the (lead, with a hope some day, when the smoke of battle shall have cleared away, to have a glorious resurrection. But this day has not come yet and it seems that our monthly magazine is doomed to stay where it is for probably another year, or maybe two, and by that time it will be forgotten and gone forever. We were somewhat amazed the other day when the list of student officers to be elected was posted that nothing was said about a manager or editor them. 1 l ELECTED THIS WEEK (Continued from Page 1) _announced themselves goes to press this C. S. Shade. The first two Candidates ‘_are from the academic school, while '. Shade is a member ::3TL’DEl\"T OFFICERS TO BE i into l,Smithson last week of alumni coming as the paper , m01“hh1g- Th€S€i se\'enty—eight W. & L. men who have are J. Mftlennings, C. B. Burns, and! son as Soon as possible to In-‘ sure Reserved Seat. Tvventy-eight more names poured the office of Registrar N. D. back for Finals, making a total of signified their intention of returning for the 1919 victory reunion. While this list, obtained six weeks ahead of Of the 13“? S<3h001- itime, represents but a small proportion T0 3S5\1m€ the (111595 Of the PYQSII-l of the alumni who are sure to be on ldent should be for some reason be ab- sent, R. D. Garcin and H, D. Jones ,have made formal announcement for lthis position. J. W. Kerns and W. S. Stevens are running for seer-etary of the student body. The social position of president of final ball has succeeded in attracting three prominent members of the stu- dent body. C. M. McCain, H. S. Bryant and \V. B. Watts, better known las “Dick’ are the competitors for this :honor. J_ H, Bryan and J. M.Glickstein seek hand, those in charge of the alumni reunion are much pleased with the‘ pledges received so far as indicating prospects for the greatest gathering of old W. & L. men ever witnessed at any commencement celebration. It is urged that alumni everywhere write N. D_ Smithson as soon as pos- sible of their intention to come back. to Alma Mater for the victory re- union this June. A special issue of the Ring-tum—Phi will be published May 27th in the interest of the alumni celebration and it is hoped t0 manage the C0h€g€ Weekly, the; that by that time the list will be as Ring-tum—Phi. Both are members ofglarge as possib1e_ Alumni are urgefi the present managerial start‘. H. B.lto write their old W, and L. friends Burt and W. F. Parker are in the ring' as well as local headquarters about of the Southern Collegian. Perhaps the matter was discussed by the», Executive Committee, but we havel failed to have such knowledge com- municated to us, and thus our mention of the subject. If we are in error, we are willing to make amends. It is certainly the duty of the Executive Committee to take some action in re- gard to this magazine—the various representatives of the classes should determine whether the publication of the magazine should be resumed, of if they do not see fit to pass upon the matter they should submit it to the student body. To remain passive is unquestionably detrimental to the in- terest of this magazine and to the de- velopment of the literary talent on the campus. This is the only publi- cation which affords an opportunity for the effusion of literary ability and it should not be neglected if there is any possible way to prevent it. The financial problem might pre- sent some difficulty though it should not be an insurmountable barrier. We might offer a suggestion for which we cannot claim its originality, but it comes from some member of the stu- dent body. We believe it is one worthy of consideration and could be resorted to if no other seems feasible. As it is certainly true that the Southern Collegian cannot alone be run successfully financially and on the other hand as the Ring—tum—Phi has i-n normal times a surplus on hand,why not amalgamate the two publications, charge a higher subscription rate and also a higher advertising rate‘! This would insure the maintenance of each though there might be this objection raised, that it would force students to take both publications when they want only one. The answer to this is that it is the duty of the student body to support this activity as well as all others. The advertiser could raise no kick because he would be getting double advertising, for possibly a lower rate than is charged when the publications are run separately. And practically the same firms advertise in all our publications so they would benefit by the combination. There might be other objections raised which might prove fatal to the plan but we can conceive of none at the present time. And finally as a last resort,the question of a compulsory publication ‘for business manager of the Calyx. I The position of editor does not ‘ seem to be a popular one for no can. 1 didate has yet announced himself ‘either for the editor of the Ring-tum- Phi or the Calyx. It is probable that the Executive Committee will be com- pelled to nominate candidates for these positions. All men who desire to run for any of the named positions should hand in {their names to the secretary of the lstudent body before 6 p. m. tonight. lAfter that time it will be too late. huniwiizniis or H GLEE g CLUB WHO SANG IN I ' CONCERT l 5 ‘the Harrisonburg Glee Club which gave a concert at IV, and L. last Fri- ,day night. These names reached the leditor too late to be included in th:- ‘article on the concert elsewhere in this issue. i Miss Edna Shaeffer, director and .1 acompanist; Misses Jane Rawlings, l\Viiiifred Siinpson, Hs1i'i'iet Short. llllaniie Cmohundro, Esther Burlileji, lRoberta Moore, Tita Bland, Mary Fol- liard, May Williams, Charlotte Yan- cey, Ethel Lanier, Ethel Channing, Frances Stell, Lelouise Edwards,Mar- ian Marshall, Mildred Jones, Rebecca Jones, Slise Loewner, Marian Jones, Eloise Hinton, Mary Elizabeth Nich- ols, Mary Alice Hodges, Dorothy Lacy, Miriam Walton, Mary Phillips, Mar- garet Proctor, Mary Lancaster, Mar- garet Norfieet, Emily Nichols, Lutie Spotts, Dorothy Williams, Ruth Wal- lace, Ruth Witt. The following are the members of Y. M- C. A. ELECTS The annual election of the Y. M. C. A. resulted inthe election of E. S. Mat- tingly, president, J. A. Sloan, vice- president, Gordon Moss, secretary. These men were all nominated by the committee appointed for that purpose by the president and no other noini— nations were made on the floor the night of the election. All three were elected by acclamation. the big party in June. Below is the list of men who have so far said that they would be on hand. WATCH IT GROW. C. S. Glasgow, ’13. IV. R. Burton, ’17. Stuart Moore, ’15. J. L. McCliord, ’18. E. C. Marshall, ’16. J. A. Izard, ’16. ‘* F. J. Gilliam, ’17. J. B. Vvadsworth, ’17. W. C. Raftery, ’14. L. B. Cox, ’15. H. G. Peters, ’17. IV. B. Yancey, ’17. Ruffner Campbell, ’13. J. R. Casliie, ’10. C. Lynch Christian, ’16. R. P. Hawkins, ’17. J. A. Mahoney, ’17. T. A. Kirkpatrick, ’15. L. L. Humphrey, ’11. W. J. VVilcoX, ’12. VV. T. Buchanan, ’17. Don Cunningham, ’17. Vi/J. M. Brown, ’14. VV. L. Higgins. O. B. Barker, Jr., 15. H. L. Miller, ’14. VI. C. l3acl«;ei‘, ‘I2. Henry B. Class, ’15. Geo. VJ. St. Clair, ’90. ‘N. C. Hall, ’14. Shirley Hiley, ‘l7. Tucker Harrison, ’14. William Phillips, ’16. C. R. Bell, ’15. L. C. Witten, ’l0. F. J. Beckwith, ’15. VV. L. Hoge, ’06. M. G. Twyman, ’17. H. C. Fisher, ’17. J. P. Irwin, ’O9. . G. Woodson, . L. Page, ’16. . G. .~\.nspe.ch, ’91. . F. (“Fats”) Miller, ’15. . P. Gibson, '15. . W. Fowlkes, ’15. . M. Barker, Jr., ’11. P‘. W. i\IcWane, ’13. Chas. T. Herndon, Jr., ’16 T. H. Scovell, Jr., ’17. D, L, Gavathamey, ’09. F. H. Hart, ’15. C ’17. (Continued on Page 5) OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190513/WLURG39_RTP_19190513_005.2.txt .. )4 ,.._ ,,,._. .. ‘’'" ’ '“ "T" " ""’“‘ " ”’ ” "’”""" ' RING-TUM-PHI Ellie ilring.-tun Lexington, Va., May 13, 1919 RING-TUM-FHI NEWS ITEMS J. W. Pope left last Wednesday for a few days rest in the Capitol city. T. R. Hamilton is a visitor in ‘Wash. ington, attending to business matters. R. Glenn Craig, T7, is attending the Medical School at Johns Hopkins. Lieutenant Carl Foss, ’17, is with the army of occupation in Germany. U. N. Showalter, Jr., is with the 2nd regiment of Marines in Haiti. E. M. Millen is on the editorial staff of the New York Times. Thomas McP. Glasgow, ’l6, is en- gaged in the hardware business in Charlotte, N, C. J, A, P. Garlington is in the service of the Underwriting Salvage Co. in Atlanta, Ga. Lieutenant J. A, Cooper has been de- tached from his command and is now attending a University in Paris. E. A. McCluer, ’12, who served in France with the Tank Corps, has re- cently landed in New York. R. A. Lewis, ’16, is connected with the Journal of Commerce in New York. W. B. Trigg and J. F. White were on an automobile tour to Huntington, W. Va, last week. J. B, VVatts and J. L. Glover at- tended the national Sigma Nu conven- tion in VVashington last week. J. R_ Stuart and A. M.Edwards were in Philadelphia attending the Phi Kap- pa Psi convention. C. D. McCabe has transferred his. scholastic studies to the University of Wisconsin. Captain Coutney Henley, ’11, is now in the VValter Reid hospital in ‘Wash- ington. Captain Henley served in France with the 82nd division until he was wounded and was sent back to this country for treatment. L. S. Musgrove, J. A. Miller, G. L. Duncan, J. VV, Dingess and C. C. Locke enjoyed a very delightful dance at Stuart Hall last Friday night. This is the first dance the Stuart Hall girls have given, but it was such a success that many are expected in the future. “Boots” Gladney, ’1T, who is at- tending the Law School at Tulane University, has recently been elected basketball manager for the season of 1920. Most of Gladney’s athletic ability is displayed on the cinder path, but we don’t doubt that he will make Tulane a good manager’ lmanded by VVashington and Lee. Un- I . der the UNIVERSITY PURCHASES TWO LOTS Has New Absolute Control of the Drive Way Entrance to the University Grounds. Washington and Lee has recently ‘purchased from Mr. James M. VVith- row that part of the Harry Walker lot which fronts on Jefferson street, and also the adjoining lot which is the rear part of what was formerly the residence property of Mr. J, l\IcD. Adair. With the Vi/ilbourn property and the Jordan lot purchased several years ago, these lots together give the University a frontage of over 200 feet on Jefferson street South from Henry, and the Gibbs property pur- chased a short time ago gives a fron- tage of about the same distance on Jefferson North from Henry. These purchases complete what was desired by the University in order to control the drive way entrance to its grounds, TWENTY EIGHT NAMES AD- DED TO LIST OF RE- TURNING ALUMNI (Continued from Page 4) K. C. Whittle, ’12. C. F. Blackwell, ’l8. A. H. Poling, ’18. H. W. Ordeman, ’09. M, C, Shoun, ’18. B. F. Ames, Jr., ’11. H. Glenn Craig, ’17. J. B. Peake, ’15. VV. N. Camp, ’l5. ‘N. F. Semple, ’06. J, Howard Cather, ’05. N. C. Evans, ’l6. J. A. P. Garlington, ’17. D. W. Earnam, ‘l0. John Izzard, ’10._ A. S, Watkins, '18. R. M, Cabell, ’17, M. S. Sanders, 17. LeRo_v Hodges, ’10. J. B. Waters, ’17. S. W. Frierson, ‘O0. J. R. Neal, ’15. Courtney Henley, ’11. E, C, Stuart, '18. MARSHALL COLLEGE CAN- CELS GAME (Continued from Page 1) ranged and the prospects for it are not very bright. Coach Raftery returned from Annapolis Sunday night and he informs the Ring-tum-Phi that he has not been able to close the contract. The chief obstacle is the guarantee offered by the Navy and the guarantee de- present guarantee, which is TENNIS CLUB ORGANIZEDlbelievecl to be $175.00, the Generals Harry Baber Elected President and H. D. Jones Manager of Club. . -5- Realizing the necessity of organi- zation in order to consider and act up- on the various challenges for tennis matches from various colleges, the tennis enthusiasts met in the Com- merce room yesterday and formed a tennis club. Harry Baber was elected president ofithe new organization and H. D. Jones was given the task of ar_ ranging a schedule for a tournament in college as well as for matches out of town. The consent of the Athletic Council to a team will be sought and of course the award of monograms to members of the team. A card will be placed on the bulletin board in a day or two and those desiring to become members should sign the card. cannot go to Annapolis for pay railroad fare. It would be a los- ino: proposition and the athletic asso- ciation does not see fit to go in the hole on the deal. The outcome of a game with the ‘Navy would be interesting but as far as statistics are concerned, the Gen- e.z:ls certainly would be favorites. Penn State recently walloped the Navy by a good score and Penn as well as the White and Blue followers remem_ bers the drubbing it received at the hands of the Generals. C. K. Gilchrist was in Greenbriar lxlilitary school last week on business of the U, B. club. Jesse Hainline, L. B. Nobles and T. C. Musselwhite spent the week end in Lynchburg, incidentally tripping the light fantastic. this - Still-’j1l11lZ would hardly be suflicient to: GRAHAM 8: CO. Who Sell College lVlen’s Fixings FOOTWEAR HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR HOSIERY, RMNCOATS AND SWEATERS the Varsity Men Like and Use. HOW ABOUT IT ?— GRAHAM, The Shoe Man .4: SH0l2OLOGIST AND B EA D FITTER G. A. RHODES Butcher and Dcalcr in F1-e Sh M eats ovsreas. FISH ANDLDRESSED FOWLS INASEHSON TERMS-—Cash or Strictly 30 days unless otherwise agreed 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 Cognpany Tailors for College Men —TH 13*- 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 Safely and Suvice ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK The Yellow Front Hardware §,ff,‘°”..,$,’,§’,‘,:‘.‘?°’,,,‘;’,f,:f Pocket Knives, Razors, Razor Blades, Etc. , Guns and Rifles for Rent ROCKBRIDGE HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. All Things Electrical“ VIRGINIA-WESTERN POWER CO. Phone 201 Nelson Street OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190513/WLURG39_RTP_19190513_006.2.txt RING-TUM-PHI DIAMOND CUTS Nothing is to be said of the Roanoke game. The Generals fattened their batting averages and Merce hung up another victory. _—0j Drye whiffed twice and then scared the pitcher to death by placing one of his choice beiiders over on the rail- road track. When this Drye person hits a ball it is gone for quite a spell. ___O._ ' Roanoke was game. She fought un- til the The coach was conspicu- ous o2. j__; side-lines letting out pet phrases and gentle epithets as all good little coaches should. __o_. This has been a wet week for the playing of baseball. This Virginia weather reminds us of the heroes of the batting order. It Raines a while and then it Dryes. —o—- Negro Janitor working on the Ten- nis Court:—Where did dis here ball come from nohow? Second Negro—I ’specs it’s dat John Drye up to bat agin. ._0._ Get the last issue of the Ring-tum- Phi and look over the batting averages of the Generals. Keep posted as to the work of the team and at EVERY game PULL FOR THE TEAM. _0___ With a good baseball record this year and a football team next year that will equal the old “Generals” and another basketball five to equal this year's team, and you will see where the Generals stand in the S. A. A. jO__— A young man escorting a young lady to her home on First Street was asked by first young lady: By the way, can you play baseball? Young Man: Sure I can. Ysung Lady: Well I am safe on First‘ I\o\v let’s see you steal one. The game had to be called on ac- count of darkness.._EX. j_U:.. Did you see that double play Jones, Mattox and Drye executed? It sure was some speed. Roanoke college didn’t see the play until Dick Vi/atts told them two were out. __o.,_ The casual visitor on Wilson Field might have gotten the notice that Bill’s boys were liaving a track meet instead of a ball game. Anyhow, it was gootl eszercise and everybody cli- joys a swatfest once in a while long as the other team is the victim. moi. Besizlcs the hitting of the Generals‘. the chief feature of the R~’)E‘.YiOl~'.O gaiiie was the comical gestures of the Coach in his atteiiiigt to rattle §'vlei'<:o. But of co‘u:'.~':e he was igiiorant of the fact that Graliain was too old a head for such stuff. __0__ Cy Young can no longer don a White and Blue uniform but he sui'e can make his presence known at a ball game. His yelling was very con- spicuous, and he was ably aided by his better half. Cy is sure true to his Alma Mater, and we are always glad to have him on the campus, for he brings back fond memories of the past days. 10.... When it come to businessyou must‘ “Peppy Clothes” /5°’ F "K «.4 .n.)... ..>' ' “l‘hinge to wear for men who ecar." LYNCHBURG. UR. lndelible Stamping ' Outfit. We furnish a stamp of your name or initials and indelible pad with extra bottle of ink for.‘_.';.‘, ‘m 65 cents. J. P. BELL co., Inc. LYNCHBURG, VA. BALTIMORE UFHCE SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporated Manufacturing Stationers Printing, Lithcgrapliing Steel Die Embossing. Office, Bank and Lawyers’ Supplies 641 Columbia Avenue Baltimore. Maryland The County News Job Ofliice UPP_ PRESBYlERiAN§iEBlURE RUUM Lexington, Va. iiiicCoy’s §1ii€CialS Fruits, Candies, Cakes and All Things Good to Eat. McCOY’S TWO STORES Phone 147-327 5738 Virginian Hotel LYNCHBURG, VA. EUROPEAN FIREPROOF Excellent Cafe and Coffee Shop F. C. CRIDER Secretary Manager PATTON’S P Clothier Geiit’s Furnisher Athletic Goods Manhattan Shirts and J. 8: M. Shoes Open Day and flight Lexington 15 Washington Street Everything the Market‘ Affords Served as It Should Be--CLEAN “IF ITS Goon WE HAVE IT” SHOWING GBLDWYN, LVRICZLORCHESTRH European Plan. Restaurant _ Lexington, Va. PARAlViUUNl,§_SilEBl ANDQFDX. PICTURES hand it to Willie, the chief magnet of E the VV. & L. nine. The Hopkins game T was called ofi, true and glad it was 6 R C and now for the rain would have prevented ¢ ‘ ’ "~,.-.'::ir=:i:}..'>- - _ >5. ~.m1z.4n it and the coffers would not be quite -0- Rooms for Visiting Girls andfChaperoiies . Q as fun 01” empty as they are n0W~ HAVE YUU TRIED IT ? ‘ ‘ BAi\‘QU1:Ts orn SPECIAIJIY OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190513/WLURG39_RTP_19190513_007.2.txt RING-TUM-PHI Y. M. C. A. Last Meeting Held in Open Aiini ‘The New Birth Subject of Dr. Howerton’s Talk. ' The last meeting of the Y, M, C. A. was the first of its kind for years as it was held out on the campus by the side of the Y room. The change of ti’(1e has made it possible to hold such meetings and those in charge are plan- ning to have as many outside as the weather will permit. The subject of Dr. Howerton’s talk was The New Birthand it was most impressively presented. The most striking part of tip discourse was a story of Hawth- orn’s that the speaker told to illus- trate his point. The speaker started by telling that when Nicodemus came to talk to Christ he had an entirely wrong con- ception of the kingdom that was to be e. ablished by Christ. He showed further that Christ is king of this kingdom and that people must accept his word as authoritative concerning things pertaining to that kingdom. He told of how Christ spoke to Nico- demus of the New Birth and how peo- ple today must live up to the same re- quirements. Dr. Howerton said, “The new birth is a change in a man's disposition towards God that makes him have a new feeling towards everything.” He showed further how that men do not have to be perfect to be in the kingdom of God. He said tflat a man is in the kingdom if the love of God has started germinating in him. Going into a brief discussion of the nature of the kingdom he told of how things there will be ruled not by fear but by the love of the ruler God; how people will do right just be- cfiuse it is right and that the only constraint there, will be the love of God, and he said, “If you don't obey you can come and confess ‘and be for- given. Speaking of entering this kingdom he said that a natural birth does not fit a man for the kingdom that either the law of the kingdom must change or the man must cliange.” The law cannot change, therefore the man must change; he must be born again. And then he brought up the objec- tion that is so often raised by those V‘ 0 say that upright living is enough and that a man does not have to be- lieve in Christ and have the love of God in him to be saved.’ In the case of these people he said that the sin is very probably in an arrested form, and then he told the story that is out- l'ned below. An elderly man came- home one night and began thinking of how well he had spent his life. In his imagination he was led to see some of the things that he had done when he was younger and saw clearly then that as far as his thoughts, his real self, were concerned he was an adul- rer, a murderer and a thief. Con- science stricken he went down on his knees and asked God to forgive him for his sins. “But what are we go- ing to do about it?” Dr. Howerton asked. He said that a man is willing to follow the instructions of the phy- Qician when he is sick and that men should be willing‘ to follow the instruc- tions of Christ, the physician of the soul, when it needs treatment. BALD EAGLE FLYING {.‘I..UE'3 Lock Haven, Pa... Best ex-army instructors; 1:3 to 20 minutes flying each day; theory of "flight; instrction on motors; gunnery; wireless; instruments; compass zinap reading; i'igging. etc. Rec: .i,.i, swimming, canoeing, u'i'estling, box- ing, etc. Tuition 500. which includes gverything. Begins July 5 and lasts two months. I You can’t spot a single suit » that isn’t all-wool and fast color by our own test. Spot cash, too, should you want your money back. The best of everything college men wear. Sporting goods, too. Special “Shopping Service” orders by mail. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway at 13th St. for Broadway “Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners” Broadway at Warren at 41st St. NEW YORK CITY Rugs Electric Lamps Waste Baskets Wedding Presents R. s. anoenson co. 7 F. A. GRIGSBYS Shoe Shine Parlor Headquarters for Students MAIN STREET Next Door to Telegraph Office Sunday Hours, 8to 10.30 a. m FOR QUICK SERVICE IHE MILLER TRANSFER BU. Leave Your Orders at the Lexington Hotel. Phone 62 If it can be moved we’ll do it. GCORGE TOLLEY. Manager SANIUEL B. WALKER, Jr. AGENT Life, Accident and Health Insurance First Natio al Bank Building Lexington, V.” Sanitary Barber Shop FOR GOOD SERVIi_ E H. I’. FLINT, Prop.. Washington St. VIRGINIA LAW LIBRARY A SPECIAL CO\1BINAlI~‘N OFFER TO IKCLUDE SETS NAMED BELUW Encyclopedic Digest of Virginia and West Virginia Reports, l-17m and Tablr of Contvn s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. Virginia Reroris. Annotated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘ irginia Reports. 75 82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Virginia Decisions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Hanks’ Annotations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $128. 50 225.00 20.00 10.00 Special Combination Price $350.00 WRITE FOR TERMS Published by THE MICHIE COMPANY Law Publishers Charlottesville, Va. AATEION E I Thousands of men are using today the same Moore pen that went through college with them. Better buy aMogre Forioale at all collegu 550! stores, jeuaclcn, druggisls and ualioneu ' THE MOORE PEN COMPANY 168 Dovonohira St., Booxon, Mun. 7 BRING YOUR FRIENDS EXPERT Photographer ~iOutdoor \/Vork a Specialty TO Hotel at Lexington We will Treat them Right. Your Kodak Films and Finished. Quick Work MlLLER'S STUDIO . . ‘t Y ' J M QUISENBEPR , Proprietor 28 Mam Street Lexington MW”. & COJHUGER-DAVIDSON-SALE so. A Wholesale Grocers eaé ELEXINGTON, VIRGINIA “If lt’s fri In lrwin’s lt’s Good” I I I i I l I l 7 JAMES JACKSON Barber and Hair Dresser General Lee’s Old Barber The Model Barber EH5 Up—to-date in Every Respect Students’ Headquarters NELSON ST. 1 HUGH WILLIIIMS, Proprietor OU will see WD C Pipes on every campus in the country-—American pipes for American men, and not bettered anywhere. You can get any shape, size and grade you want in a W D C. The best shops carry them at $6 down to 75 cents. L .;0l{ at this one. Acork- ing piece of genuine I“rCncl'1 Brizir. sterling ring, vulcanite bit, the smoothestworkmanship —a shape that makes it niiglity com enient to liave in your room. WM. DEMUTH &‘co., New York Il'orld‘s Largest Pipe Jlanufucturcr Developed A OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190513/WLURG39_RTP_19190513_008.2.txt 8 RING-TUM-PHI __.____ _] ROANOKE COLLEGE SMOTH-‘ He scored when Roberson threw wild); ERED EN COMICAL FIASCO ito third. Drye doubled to left. Sut-f — lton walked. Raines scored Drye with‘ -U fl F b . C""“““°‘1 {mm Page. 1 a sing'leandHenderson walked.Grah-ami C __ . . » \ with ease and some times third,an‘d the i g1E1,l?,d:,d 011“ .to _Sh0I1)t'1‘ , x , , C box score shows that fifteen tli<:ftn=. “fin [1 nnlngh ‘O ‘elson 1"'“ppe(f to Rudd struck out answ- were committed. The fiasco ended 15 ‘Q . , ; , L t , i Graham walked andrwent down on a to 3 with W. and L. at bhe head. : _ _ _ 1 , I t'W1ld pitch. Jones made a goon stop, . GAME IN DETAIL of Garris’ grounder, but threw wild to' ' First Inning: Rudd rolled to Yancey. first, Graham crossing; the pan. Garris Graham and Garris fanned. took second on a wild pitch, but Chap- Greggwalked and stolesecond. Jonesl man fanned. flew out to Graham. Yancey walked} Gregg singled and stole second, Gregg was out trying to take thirdulones grounded to Rudd, Gregg: going, on a short passed ball. Yancey stole‘ to third. Yancey was thrown out by and took third on a wild pitch. Mat- Garris. Mattok flew to right. tox scored him with a single and took Ninth Inning‘: Stickley flew out to __ON_ third on Corbin’s error in handling it.i Sutton. Corbin fanned. Clarke He scored on a wild pitch. Drye struck grounded out to Drye. High Shoes, Overcoats and Y Sweaters tossed out by Graham. Sticklcy pop- Rudd, 21). ;"-;-.._l out to Drye. Corbin grounded Graham, SS. to Drye. Garris, 3b. Come early and get first selection from a big stock of up-to-the-minute patterns and styles that appeal to the young men ":3 O OU100<>OOC»:«l\'>l\'>> C)!-‘r-4)—*l\'))-‘r-‘Ol\'>>-‘t7.l Sutton was passed and stole second Chapman, cf. and third. Raines lifted out a sacri- Stickley, 1b. fice fly, but Corbin muffed. Raines Corbin, lf. ".‘.:ir€. and scored on a passed ball. Price, 1). Henderson singled to center and stole JONES, ff. his way to third. Graham fanned. Roberson, C. Gregg hit to Graham, who caught Clarke. P- Henderson at the plate. Gregg stole second, but was out stealing: third. Totals Third Inning: Price was safe on,G0I101'i1lS Sutton’s error. He was out stealing. l G1'@!;‘§‘, li- Jones struck out.» Roberson was; out, =/01198. 5‘ Jones to Drye. Yancej Yancey ilied to Chapman. Mattox M?‘/V50-K, L. fouled to Rolmrson. Drye drove a D1'.V'3, lb- screamer ow:-’ the left field ba1‘riei‘.:«C3‘Jl1t""». Sutton was safe when Graham fumbled R=‘~lT155, 1‘f« and took second on Price’s wild throw_l <"‘—0l1011, Cf. Raines walked and they pulled C1'3l13171, 1?- double steal. Henderson skied to ——— Chapman. Totals 34 15 9 2 _ E"ourth liiningt Rudd struck out.‘ 900738 by lY‘.nin§_:-‘s: are the lIl'1lI'lgS DOW. We have 'e,1~aham gV_‘()1_1n(lg.fl to D1'yg_ Garl-j5v,l7{(‘ia11()l(e Colleyre 000 101 010-3 a nice line. Drop in and look them over. ‘walked. Chapman singled to left.lV‘7«“~9}llY1gt0n and L98 221 610 30X—15: C Garris scored when Stickley doubled. i Sm‘~lm1‘~1'.V5 _ Chapman taking third, but was ta;2;;;‘erl »°«t0l9T1 l-‘€‘~S€S*‘Gl“€§§g‘, 4, Sutton, 3, .= *"' out when he oxerran this station. l“-413105: 2‘ 501195, Yallceyi D1‘I~'9- H611-i ’ 9 «Graham 9 l1lt5— StiClil€‘_V', D1‘_Ve.. I l .'..l_ T-,...,l-. mu:-oaN>u>-u>»s>co<'.ou= ©©©©©©©)—*N>© oo+—«ooL\:>—-or-A»-Atti ocarxaoooowmr-too l >83 W 0;» en 9 Thisilteductien is for Cash Only 90%- TOLLEY ®. MEEKS 5/7e Shop of Quality >3-XWAKO O3 C/"IUVHX >-tom:-Amosoowmpd 9-A.-a>—*o0a>—4o<:)[\':{I} >-too»--oc,:zr—4.;s»—-3> wl woo»-Aooo>—aoL‘~'J y_; P‘ l>a.<<'s- 5:i~.; all the ‘.Iu:i., to tniril '- ‘ v : 5 "‘:‘ i: 0%,; S when .'I':71ie:< d:'oppe.:l his fly. Dijre " V ‘-‘ . p ' ‘‘ ® “ ' ‘ i s“(:1':3:l him witli a iglc and stole C L‘ 1: . _ , , 5 l, I I 1 1 l I ‘second. E‘.‘J.tto':ipop1':c:ltozxexond. _ ii 1 i‘ J: zap :‘ Si:-Lth liitiiiigrz Rudd sin;1'lell ‘ ‘ ‘ s‘m.)'ct. C1'{Ll".".‘-Ti <~'f~r—> to 3 . ‘ J"’o:'::iation §«;i‘~;eii outl V 2 V ._n_ C. . 1 7‘. C. . " ‘ '1, 11> Limit C do (:53 got; Rudd in " 2 , i.;>iii:m'-.-‘. §Ii'<)L}il1,l£“I'2_lll4,l 1 ; 1: of 100 men. If tliis to ‘Qi'_'-ye for 3, double .fi«l‘r“>.‘ czinnot be Gififiilietl, the unit‘ fn.;.at ;—,m3 Ln Y3l:;(«Q:V7‘ '» be ree:;i.tinu;\l miles‘ this re-. ‘- . He wzis out StQ’c'!lll”1_'.1‘, ' ’ “V . ' ' An) w2:i\'ed liy 7 : "far (lea aml lilel“1(l(‘!‘S(7ll g'i'ounded to, “1 In no G".‘E‘1‘.t is it ‘iirie inten—‘i ,, «“"‘l was out to ltuzld. ‘‘ ~ . i l.’n‘i'»'ers ~l«:e the’ . .. S{Y‘.’UY1ll’l Iz1ni;’;;2_': Corbin, Clarice and ‘ . ; V Jones all faniierl. ‘Q;;‘_‘ 51 ;::.L:=-+1 and gtimle second. ‘C l’ .,~ -«~‘>'~00t'1 that .l'oi;<=:; 5:‘-:1‘ out. He w-ml’ to third '‘‘''i13 t0 be \'0l‘~U1t2l1‘.\'. rm Wgwn (; ._.,~_3 bOO'Le\1 *y3_y, 5 3 jntr ~.uf::le a man of ple:1s‘ing; (1913 :Ll;1f'[{,,\ f.Q()‘L'ed W.:s,sliin;2'to2i S'JCl‘iil(‘e Ely {ind Y.1:iee;, ‘.123. " 1