OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141027/WLURG39_RTP_19141027_001.2.txt VOL. XVIII GENERALS TO CLASH WITH V. r. 1. TEAM l l r V. P. I. HAS LIGHT EGENERALS ROLL UP BIG SCORE GRIDIRON TEAM, Several Pounds—Gass to Referee What may be the last battle with: Virginia Polytechnic Institute willi he a big day. Saturday morning, 31 the Washington and Lee special j train, which will convey the studentl body to the scene of conflict, will de-l part from Lexington at 8:30 and; will arrive in Roanoke at 11 o’clock. i The departure will be preceded by two rousing mass meetings of the stu- dent body. The uncertainty that existed as to whether the game would to contested halted preparations. Within a few hours after the news was received Manager S. O.Laughlin had arranged for the special train, and it was an- nounced that mass meetings would be held in the chapel Thursday and Friday nights. A band will be procured in Roanoke for Washington‘ and Lee to cope with the V. P. I. ‘ corps of musicians. The battle field, at the foot of a towering mountain, has been improv- ed. Opposite the grandstand has been erected a bleacher that will ac- commodate nearly 800 people. An effort will be made to secure this 1"'>int of vantage for Washington and Lee. In every 7-ther reside. the field is the same. Jack Gass of Lehigh, has been agreed upon by both teams to refereel the game. The other two officialsi have not been named, although the matter is now under advisement. . The past record of V P. I. does noti indicate strength. Roanolre held V. i F‘. to a 7-7 score Saturday, while; tam‘. uh-Macon suffered it I3-O de-j feat d Ilanipien—Sidney a 22- 0. ‘- West Virginia Wesleyan downed the‘ cadets 13 to 0. V. P. 1. has an eleven that experience. Not a single player has Participated more than one year on the team, while five of the regulars are first year men. The average weight of backfield is slightly over 149 pounds, but the average weight Y 1 . lacks of the entire Varsity is 157 pounds. ipostponed until the football The Generals are expected to out- weigh their opponents nine pounds to the man. In the backfield Washing- ton and Lee will have an advantage of six pounds with Sweetland at full- back. or eighteen pounds with Beuh- ring in the lineup. V. I’. Is tentative lineup is: Varsity BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS VVASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 27, 1914 [ASSURANTZE or AGAINST WAKE FOREST TEAMl GAME COMES LATE Tl“? Generals Oulweiglll T6011 BY iGame Saturday Marked by Many Penalties and Rough Tactics. W. and L. Plays Good Offensive and Has No Trouble Downing Carolina Eleven. lntermingling terrific line plunges with sweepkg end runs, Washington and Lee s('.DI‘9\.‘l its fifth consecutive victory, by defeating Wake Forest Saturday 72 to 0. The battle was bitterly contested and characterized with rough tactics and frequent pen- alizations. The Generals opened strongly and continued the fast pace until the fourth quarter. Eleven touchdowns were scored, four falling to Beuhring, three to Donahue and Milner and one to Gallagher. In the first period, sweeping end runs were resorted to, but soon gave way to vicious line plunges, with Beuhring in the stellar role. The forward pass was worked effectively for material gains and afforded two touchdowns. In the third quarter ,Donahue caught a pass and spurted ‘fifty yards to touchdown, while Mil- ]r.er received a’pass in the last period iand raced seventy-two yards across ‘; the line with the eleventh touchdown. Wake Forest played desperately to hold down the score. Its linesmen charged the Generals with a vigor that developed into a slugging match in the last periods and culminated in TRACK EVENTS ARE POSTPONED1 Colleges Request That Cross Country Follow Football Two track events have been post ])0n'-,d until after the football season The South Atlantic (lross Country event is assured of five en- is over. ltrants: \/irginia,Georgetown, Johns Hokpins, North Carolina and Wash- ington and Lee having notified the authorities that they will enter teams in the event in case it was season was over. Because of conflict with gridiron uled for Oct. 26th, has been post- ‘poned until the week following the final clash with A. and M. A squad ‘of over thirty track aspirants are [_'T‘n(lL1£l.lly rounding to form under i('oach Fletcher, while there is keen icompetition for positions on the cross 1‘ . . Weight Age teianm ' 145 20 170 21 i 172 19 1{ 158 20 1, 173 18 1 l 181 19 141 20 137 21 147 18 Continued on page -1 Ileight Taylor, 1. e. — Moore, 1. t. Bennedict, l. g. Montague, c. Treakle, l. g. Coffee, r. It. Franklin, r. e. Peake,capt.,q.b. 5- Funkhouser, r.h. 5- 7 6 2 2 0 1 6 5- 5- 3. 5. 9 2 11 6 2 : I country team. Johnson, Hastings, Moore and Englebert are showing to gfadvantage in the running. Fridaysuccessfully from Norwich, R. fourteen out of sixteen finished the course in good time. Last Local Game a fistic encounter between Miles and Blackman, opposing right tackles. Over 100 yards in penalties were inflicted on Washington and Lee, while Wake Forest suffered but twen- ty yards reverse. “Cannon Ball" Beuhring ripcd the Carolinians’ line in old time form. The big fullback carried the ball over the line four times. In the third period, a slight injury gave Milner a chance at fullback and it proved timely,as he made long gains through the line and played strongly on the defense. Captain Donahue effected several long gains around the ends and starred, while Shultz and Scar-ry played strongly on the defense. Young suffered an abrupt reversal of form in kicking. Out of the first six trials for goal after touchdown, Young scored but one. However he made several gains in the first hilf that aided in the Generals’ advance. \Vake Forest never seriously threat- ened the Whte and Blue goal line. Its offense was decidely weak and Emet with little success against the ‘ . 1 Continued on page T GENERALS SET AS Recline or arm have Not Been Scored 0n——Roll Up Record Score Washington and Lee registered a ififth successive victory over ‘Wake ‘,Forest and established a record. :Today, the Generals are the only ag- igregation in the East or the South iwith an uncrossed goal line. Until lSnturday, Brown and Pennsylvania lState had defended their goal lines iwithout permitting a score. How- ‘ever Cornell downed Brown 28 to 7, gwhile Harvard registered two touch- ldowns against Penn State, and ,‘achieved a tie 13 to 13. In the South, the University of l W0rl<, the fall handicap meet, sched- Alabama and the University of Ten-l i :nesse were scored on. The Generals fare setting another record, that of running up the greatest aggregate ‘score. In the first five games, 281 ,points have been registered, the fa]- ilen teams being Marshall, Morris- «Harvey, Roanoke, Georgetown and iWake Forest. i Brown had defended its goal line I. [State, Amherst and Wesleyan. West- minister, Muhenbery, Gettysburg, The exact time was not announced, ,'and Ursinus had failed to score on but J. B. Johnson, the winner of the E Penn State. 2,1913 event. bettered his own record. ‘that nears 1 He seems to have a splendid oppor- score. tunity to finish first this year. Work will be continued until the date of the meets. ;in the first five battles. 5 the Tufts is the college Washington and Lee’s It has regist )!‘€(l 198 points No team in South Atlantic division ap- proaches the feat of the Generals. Agreement Rezlelied Late Tuesday in Blacksburg By Dr. Pollard l I l l ! Final arrangements for the V. P‘. ll.-W. and L. game were not com- pleted until late Tuesday afternoon, when Dr. John William Hobbs Pol- lard, representing the Washington and Lee Athletic authorities,smoothed over what was termed “a slight mis- understanding” after d personal in- terview with the Virginia Polytech- nic Institute auhorities in Blacks- burg. For some time it had not been definitely known whether or not the game would be played, but all doubt was removed when a telegram received last night stated that the game would be played as scheduled last spring. No official View of the controversy which occurred between the tW« schools has been or will be given by te Athletic authorities of either in- stitution. Following the consummation of. the contract, Dean Harry D. Camp- bell, acting in President’s Smith’: absence, announced that a holiday would be decreed for Saturday in order that the entire student body could attend the game. A number ,of' the faculty expect to attend. l The entire football squad of thir- ity five ‘.'l€n will accompany the stu- fdent body in a special coach. After {the encounter, the weary gridironists {will leave the same night on the ispecial bound for Lexington, arriving lat midnight. Headquarters for the lwashington and Lee team will be at. ‘the Ponce De Leon hotel. I iGl.EE CLUB PROSPECT-S .3 SEEM ENCOURAGING 2 The proposed reorganization of the 3G-lee club, under the leadership of L. Carson and A. M. Birdsall, lbids fair to become a reality. The lcall for a preliminary meeting lasz ;Frida_\; afternoon met with a vigor- loos response, and about eighteen ;men were present in the Phi Delta lTheta rooms to discuss plans for the -‘year. it was decided that for the pres- fent, meetings should be held each iFrida}J afternoon for practice, and fthe icvii-sting men signed up for the icluh: First tenor, R. Walker, ‘J. A. Kellam, R. M. Curtis; second tenor, C. W. lamp, W. M. Minter, J. H. Sorrells, E L. JunlE1l&:Ll for 191:3. l«:e;BU.l it v,'ould be oven more benelicial COPYING to enizountcr the leiuling eleven.-‘ or (3 S-')l.li'.i’l. A Progressive Change Wake Forest deserves little coin- mendatioii for either the spirit or and Lee. At all stages of the gume the captain ot the Wake Fir» ruling of added epi- tackle and est eleven disputed every the referee, the players thets to almost every could haidly l;- e commended for When a The engagement with Wake Forest iis one of the most expensive on the i A victory means :little to Washington and Lee, neith- ler in the satisfaction of knowing 1; that a formidable team has been humbled nor that ahigh score creates If the Ath- letic authorities adhere to the an- general approbation. nounced progressive policy of sched- iuling games, another college will re- place it on the schedule. The display of unpleasant tactics did not occur for the first time in the In 1913, a personal of the otlicials while almost past contest. iencounter with one was narrowly averted, every decision of the referee disputed and iiilatory ployed. A repetition of such a per- formance should he guarded against in future seasons. There is no dearth of worthy riv- als. Many elevens would eagerly bid for engagements. And sports- manlike eleveiis too. Was tactics em- PEALE'S WASHINGTON Mrs. Winslow, a prominent artist ml’ New York city. has been ‘)1Tl" missioned by the Natioiial society of the Colonial Dames of America, to make ii copy of Fe-ale's portrait of Washington, which now hangs in the The artist ‘_islied it will be presented to the iBritish government as a perpetual {memorial of the hundred years’ peace ibelween England and the States. home of the Washington I umily in England. l ancestral 1 The original painting was made in‘ 11772. Washington is shown a young man, wearing the uniform ‘of a colonial volunteer, he being ‘then in the service of the British ‘,government. He himself made sev- leral sittings for the work, and the ;picture was first placed in the Wash-l lington library at Mount Vernon. llsater it came into the possession o lthe Lees, and was subsequenty hung {of General Custis Lee. Some of the. most eminent critics declare this portrait to be the most‘ authentic likeness of Washington in. [existence. The National society of lthe Colonial Dames studied all of the famous portraits of Washington in ;the country, and finally decided on lthat by Peale, which is one of the most valuable art treasures of Wash- Vington and Lee. l Invitations have been received in ,Lexington to the marriage of Miss‘ iEdna Menear of Fairniont. W. Va., lto Thomas Russell Cather, ‘10, of EWinchester, Va. The wedding will ltake place at Fairiaont, W. Va. on iNov. 4th. 9 . l-*5-ll-‘l\7F-‘#-‘F4!-‘i-‘i-* grand- stand, $3. 50 will cover all expenses. ; The Generals are fit for the game,‘ United} The portrait will be event-: iually placed in Sulgrave Manor, the 3.54‘ in the University chapel as the gift; PRAISES MISS COMBS l lTo the Editor: l On Nov. 3rd a famous quartette ‘—the New York Artists’ Concert 1company—-is to give a concert in Lexington. As many of the students have probably never heard these singers, I feel that I am in a posi- tion to say a few words of introduc ticn for them. In the beginning, Washington and Lee will never get a chance to hear- a greater quartette. Indeed I doubt very much, whether any student will ever hear a sweeter voice than that of Miss Combs. Speaking from my own experience» and I have been fotunate in hearing Semtrich, Mel- ‘ba. Tettrazzini, Eames and some ;others—-I can state positively that I -have never heard a voice which pleased me as much. The memory ‘of her singing, “I Know That My l_RedeemerLiveth,” has lingered with 'me for the past five years, a musical jewel of the first water. Mr. Durnsby and Mr. Martin, too, are artists through and through. It ‘is a treat to hear them. It is 2!. - question whether there are any Amer- syicans on the concert stage today \V‘l‘.O isurpass them. EOE the contral ican say little. to, Miss Hardie, I I have not heard her and tlierefore cannot e.\'pi‘ess myself ‘one way or the other. The fact that she sings with Mi-'s(‘ombs is enough however, to second them any compli- mentary things that have alreiitij in-en sa.d. "- he ;wi-ogram will not be any super cla.-.~ii-ail z<.l‘.'air capable of being ap- preciatnl only by that too abundaiir. class of loig haired enigmas usually associated with ii rsic. On the cor.- trary, it viill be in I£ng‘lisli——under- staiidzibie I:lni2li.-l.-——and will consist of niiinliers which have only to lie hcard to he liked. It is with absc- liite C(llll‘it-llue lhat I s2i_\. that once ii pel'.~’Ull heard iiielodies lik-3 “ 'i<’:i|. ties l“._x e:-.” or “Answer," lie will tind sucli trash us the Berlin : '. Snyder rag‘ turns out, very lizit. Again rcpniit the hope that tlie‘ stuylent.-‘ will not let this cppoi'tunl:j«' pass by, even ii‘ they go for iiothi'i‘;~_;' else than merely to say that they had liezml America's greatest quer- tette. \VII.I.IA.\l LA.\l0l\lT. has lactoigv l L .WADSWORTll WILL LEAD SOPHOMORE COTILLION Jesse B. Wadsworth will lead the ,Sophoinore Cotillitiii, the opeiiiit; ‘ event of1heTli-aiiksgiving dances. At meeting of the Sophomore class ‘last Tuesday afternoon, P1‘t‘Sld8x‘.f. Ben Rives announced that he hat? l made the appointment. The Cotillicii, which is the first given by "17, was ‘discussed and the iissessnzeiits levied, lfOl.lI' dollars for rnerrbers who dance ‘and two dollars for those who are .less fortunate. The following corninittee vsas ap- pointed to engineer the finances: H, C. Holden, L‘l‘k!lI'I1‘.L1l‘l; T. L‘. Water;-‘, '1’. I). PlCl\'<-lli, W. In‘. ‘lL‘§Z€’1‘S iirtd -Luke Willizims. 0-‘.her coiiimittees will be annoiiiiced later. Ted Waters was elected to iii:-iiiagvs ‘the Sophomore football team in this class tournament. Jesse Wadswcrt.":: was elected captain last year at the close of the class football season. Practice has alre'.u'l_\' started. The Sophornores adopted gold uni‘. lilacik as the class color. ; fl Invitations have been issued tr: lthe wedding of Miss Margaret Bur- lnett Waddey of Richmond, Va., to lLittleberry James Boxley, ’1(). The iwedding will take place in the latter part of No\‘em'oer in Rlclimoml. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141027/WLURG39_RTP_19141027_005.2.txt c7I;Ti;:ng-:ixiotéh: Tuesday, Oct. 27. 1914 l l l .’ i Social and Personal Dick Haskins of Washington, isi in Lexington. 1 Miss Henrietta Tucker has gone to] Lexington, Ky.,to spend the winter. l Tom Kirkpatrick spent Sunday in! Ljnchburg. E. Sidebottom McCord was in: Lynchburg last week. I B. F. Tillar spent the week end at his home in Emporia,Virginia. , '15, 4 Hugh Barclay, ex inl Lexington last week. W85 -..._, C. S. McNulty, ‘O4, of Roanoke, spent the week end at the Phi Kappa Sigma house. Miss Virginia Moore is visiting friends at Mary Baldwin seminary in, l Staunton. T Charley Mahood of Princeton, W. Va., is visiting his brother, M. S. Mahood, at Phi Kappajsigma house. J. H. Rhoades of Dayton Va.,l, visited his son, R. S. Rhoades lastl Saturday and saw the Generals play. l Summerfield McCartney has with-, drawn from college to enter upon at business career. v Miss Margaret Robinson was ini. Richmond last week to attend thel wedding of Miss Lillian Watson. 1 Mrs. G. W. Faison is in Lexing-. ton, attending her son, John Faison, i who is in the Jackson Memorial hos-i pital. ‘ Announcements have’-oeen rereeiverll, of the engagem:-nt of Miss Murieli Christian of Lynchburg, to Pegram Johnson oi.‘ Crescent, W. Va. Dean H. D. Campbell 1'epI'e;s‘ente(l '\Vas‘aing!o:i nnd Lee at the confer- ence of Smthern Universities Charlottesvllle last week. in‘ Miss Ernestine Cutts of Savan— nah, and Miss Augusta Pearte ofl, Brooklyn, are the guests of Miss} Nell Carrington. Miss Sallie EtlT!]0ll’lS Elizabeth Anderson of spent the week end at Miss Maggiel Graham's house and attended the‘ dance at the University Commons. 4 Rev. J. W. Claudy, ’O9, filled the: pulpit in the Presbyterian church; Sunday. His wife delighted the‘ congregation Sunday night with beautiful contralto selections. and Miss Lynchburg, 1 M. S. Barrow hail as his guest at‘ the K.A. house, Miss Ruth and Miss, Vivian Barrow of Randolph Macon‘ Woman's College, Saturday and Sun—', day. Miss Mary Rryrl and Miss Margaret‘ Caldwell of Randolph Macon . Woman's College, spent the week’, end with Miss Frances Hamilton. who is also attending R. M. W. C. LEGAL FRATERNTTY PLEDGES i The legal fraternities issued their‘ first invitations of the season to sec— . ond year men in the law school last! week. The Phi Delta Phi legal fra-l ternity pledged Tom Kirkpatrick oil Lynchburg, R. B. England of Peters-I town, W. Va., Roy Smith of Oceana, Va., and Eddie Parks Davis of‘ Charlotte, N. C. The Delta Theta Phi’s pledged R. S. Surpell and E. M. Calloway of Norwood, Va. The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity; announces the initiation of T. H. i Pratt and J. G. Miller. ‘ .i-‘ye Required to _\lul\'\: Out a Federal: Fharter, Granting Such Legislation’ Vlivered extemporanrous spccclies. ‘ Bennett, lbers, ;Past, Present and Futurerespective-1‘ ture of the South” was declaimed by RING-TUM PHI cntisiun‘transects‘ I START AFTER FOOTBALL Of Course You Wear-SHOES NETTLETON'S Shoes for Men are “It" from the kick-olf; Shoes that have style, fit, and will atand all the mass plays and scrimmages. We admit it: We want to sell you a pair of Nettleton's. VARSITY MEN WILL FIND THE RIGHT soar or HATS, SHOES AND SPORTING GOODS AT GRAHAM’S, The Shoe Man fl“ Agents for A. G. Spalding & Bros. Coach Fletcher Will Have Charge ofi Gymaasts' Work for the Winter With the approach of winter,Coachl Fletcher is beginning to formulate' plans for the gymnasium class which; is to be held throughout the winter} months under his leadership. He ex-ix," pects to organize this class shortly after the close of the football seasoni when the weather becomes too uncer- I tain for regular outdoor exercise of] , any sort. To avoid conflict with; basketball practice, meetings of the‘, class will be held between 5_and 6'1 ‘ o'clock, after the basketball squad“ has left the floor. H Coach Fletcher’s purpose in this'§ class is not to develop a small team of trained gymnasts, nor to train a l l 1 No. 12 Main Street WAYLAND 8: GOODALL (Successors to Coleman’s Drug Store) PHONE’ .94 THE PLACE TO;GO]FOR Prescriptions Toilet Articles H h h Candies -2 Norris Sodawater especia y t ose men w o are notl - _. - _ ' candidates for any team, a means of] TObacc0’ Clgalgttes and Clgals attaining a well rounded physical de-1 A hue of Class Pipes‘ larger squad for exhibition work, but to offer the whole student body, and velopment through systematic exer- I - . cise. '10 further this end the largeri 1] 8” Statlonely part of the time is to be given over _,,,,> to class drills and floor work, with at smal amount of apparatus work toi finish off with. C Morms House have entire charge of all gym work: assistants ‘. MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT l ——~0~ « ' Liriiiié socisrias I M EAL PLACE FOR ‘STUDENTS E0“? this winter, no student having been appointed. ~ MD The Washington Literary society; held its regular weekly meeting onl Saturday night. The vice president, J. C. Rivers, presided. C.(‘ . Cliambers delivered an ora- tion on ‘ War and Peace." while J. W. Blake spoke on the "Force of Public Opinion." The debate. Re-I sol\'ed,“'l hat all Corporation Engag-l lnterstnte Commerce Shouldi Special Attention Given Transient Trade GO TO THE DUTCH INN For Hot Waffies and Club Sandwiches Rooms for Visiting Girls and Chaperones BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY the mace ’3.iWe Have the mini Come in and Make Yourself at Home. l ‘ E" I i 1 ing in , . » Uonstitutionzil \\‘;1.~ upheld L‘_\'§ Rivers and Gro.f:y. iii . . 1' , , K J . qt Curtains, Portieres, Table Covers, ‘tugs, Sh_eets,_ Pillow The Graham Lee Litemy Societflllai Cases, Blar1I)kets,FCorlnfortsd aIr\iIdt_everythIng In 1 held its regular meeting Saturday ry ‘J00 S an O mus‘ ' l’: night. R E. liikpatricl-t, L. D. Also for the BEST OF EVERYTI-ll.\'G TO EAT. FOR >: 1 1 l l l 1 "Arnold, C.H.Miller and Allen Beall, : ‘— ‘ Jr., took the oath and were admittedl to membeship. A number of men‘ were nominated and refered to the’ Judiciary committee. i After the admission of new rnem-E the customary program was. offered. C. L. Junkin delivered an‘ oration entitled. “The Past.” in: which he compared the value of the I / NEXT TO McCRUM’S We are young but that makes us all the more anxious to please. call on us tor anyth ng in the Gents Furnishing Line B. C. TOLLEY & CO. LYRIC T .5‘- Boys lv. Henry W. Grady's “The Fu—i E. D. Smathers. W. J. Cox and1 H. M. Rowan spoke extemporane-lu ously on “The Power ol the Press,"l and the “Necessity of the Politicali Game.” The trite debate, Resolved} that the Philippine Islands Should} he Given their Independence, was interesting. C‘. P. Heavener and N. \l. Bealle on the affirmative, gained‘ a decision over H. M. Shumate and‘ A. E. Crutherds. FOR RENT: One large roonr‘ with heat, light and bath. Apply to} Suitable for‘ No. 22 White street. two. Two Thows Nightly OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141027/WLURG39_RTP_19141027_006.2.txt RING-TUM PHI > W. SCHOLASTIC COMPARISON l 1 or course ORGANIZATIONS for every occasion. Color fast—guaran- teed satisfactory. “Insist on Arrow.” $1.50 up Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Phi Delta Thetas Leads the Frats—- . Albert Sidney Crew Tops Athletics A report of the scholastic standingl of the various fraternities, athletic! organizations, and ribbon societies in, school has J88!) given out for publica-I tion by President Smith. The Phi’ Delta Thetas, among the fraternities, and the Ablert Sidney boat crew, as representative of the athletic organ- izations,easily head the list in schol- arship, with the exception of the honorary fraternities. The P. K. A’s. are a close second, with an average of eighty for each member, and the S. A.E. ’s bring up the rear, with a grade of approximately sixty three for each man. Following is the table of averages: Fraternity Grade Phi Delta Theta 8. Pi Kappa Alpha . Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Dzlta Tau Delta Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Makers ’ . l 2- S palding s For over thirty-five years—have, been the ones to think out and] :*‘.'~J.*4.‘4°° coosmso oooococvm new in sport. Are you posted on Just what’s new this year? Send for our catalogue. Hundreds of, illustrations of what to use and wear—] or Competition—For Recreation~I~‘orl HealthAIndoor and Outdoor. J A. G.SPALDING & BROS 110 E. Baltimore, St., Baltimore, Md. , Washington & Lee /I University DEPARTMENTS §77."5’.‘”.®.‘l.“-"1 m—ai=oafn(C1)i.:i:iecIi‘rl\L/liet:ts Bank Lexington, Va. ORGANIZED APRIL 1. 1904 Capital Stock - — F. A. GRIGSBY’S Shoe Shine Parlor HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS. On Main Street next Door to Telegraph Otfice. Sunday Hours: 8-10.30 A. M. The Model Next Door Bank of Roclidridge Students’ Headquarters HUGH WILLIAMS, Prop. ’ i§iar§i§s,i31 oefiiitnénaveiis. "5s5_m/_i,cs ND‘ QUALITY" e .; en_owN. nngslbznr . ,' 0, ,J,M ._‘R|$‘_ON.s:c'v. - 1-naas A A7~.\(.tl_it‘;lf§_l;BLlRGi;V1‘\. ’ __.__.. .. _..___.___.__....i $50,000l Surplus Fund’ - - FOR FIRST GLASS WORK GO TO Barber Shop Crackers, Cakes, etc. W Came in to see us elshfl Lindsgay ll H. o. DOLDI THE STUDENTS‘ FRIEND Requests the pleasure of a per- I sonal interview at his place, lCORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS. with each W. & L. Student» I old or new. You will find the l most complete assortment of lGood Things to Eat, Smoke and . hew. Nothing old except the proprietor" E\'er_vthirig fresh except the clerks. W. HARRY AGNOR The Up—Town Store Towels, Bed Coverings, Washstanf. Supplies. Tobaccos, Cigars. Fruits and ’Contections. Give us a call. 953 _\lAI.\' STREET I I , l I l I , , (Mary Baldwin Seminary iSTAL'NTON. VA Term beginsSept. 11. 1913. Locatedin the Sher.‘ andoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate beautiful grounds and mzxlern appointinertts. Students pa.-It session from states. Pupils enter anytime. Send fer catalogiie. MISS E. C. VVEIMER. Priiicin.1l FOR YOUNG LADIES xii: §i3EEi;{Lizi9 ix College Annuals, Magazines and Stationery. Sample and Prices upon request. DITLANEY-BOATWRIGI-IT CO., Inc. Lynchburz. Va. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141027/WLURG39_RTP_19141027_007.2.txt . RING-TUM PHI 7 GENERALS ROLL l5Wrighti& Ditson STOBRRS-SCHAEFER co. UP BIG SCORE; and D..,.... in fin‘ l CINCINNATI High Grade Athletic Supplies Continued from page ‘. i ;' FOOTBALL __ . 1. . Generals, despite the weight. It was‘ _ BASIIIEETBALL Uniforms Specla Xsts In the last gridiron engagement of the ?§5p",'L,a,},e,,tS ifhlaegic season on Wilson field. for all "' ~ 9 ' ‘ k d GOLF Sports G t Wake Forest won tne toss and de- Sagorts GYMNASIUM S e S raided to receive the kick. Young APPARATUS kicked fifty five yards to Riddick, who advanced five yards. Moore Wright &fDitson SCVS/'k_.ATEVl;S aredeas- punted forty yards to Donahue, who “Y the mesh °lceSt_ Wste v returned the pigskin fifteen yards. Wgnmade’ perfect mung’ Gfaham & Donahue circled left end for ten Catalogue Free ' yards. while Gallagher made ten Local Agents through the line. On the third down, WRIGHT & DITSON - —— — I - - - Gallagher advanced sixteen yards’ mwaghingmn st Boston around right end for thouchdown. H)arvai:dSr;.ua1'e.Cambridge Young failed to kick goal. Watkins (§ti\vI’Yrg:}i{dence relieved Powell. Zfiso-L353!” "t--956380 Young kicked fifty five yards to Holding and a fifteen yard advance ' V i 7’ followed. Billings was hurled back- ward for an eleven yard lcss. Bill- S' F‘ CO‘ ings attempted to punt, but the ball was blocked and recovered by Scarry . __pQR__ on the six yard line. On the first W3Sh111gt0n Street Bakery down, Donahue skirted right end for __ ;:;;:;;hg;:;:é- to; H0, }.‘eam,,S The Underwood Typewriter Co. Young booted fifty yards to Trust, who fumble-d but reovered without CL” the time. advance. Billings made two futile attempts to gain, while Beam was held. Moore punted thirty yards to Next to Adams Express Co’s Office Donahue, whose fumble permitted Blackman to recover mid field. Trust lost, but Holding made ten yards on Busy Bee a forward pass. Gallagher recover- ed Billings’ fumble. Young circled right end for ,,,e,,,, yam We RESTAURANT Gallagher added ten, on'y to be re- __ called when -W. and L. was offside. V Young failed to gain through the A hearty welcome ;*.::.§“§.?:“:::e "::::.:'.:::“.::;:; W at . HOOVER 8: SMITH five, and Young made seven yards. place when In ; Gallagher gained three yards, while 3 ' 3e,,,,,,,,g ,.,,,,,e,, .,,,0,,g,, me We ,0, Roanoke, Va, - Fraternity ewelers one yard and touchdown. Young ' " "2" "" ' "7; kicked goal Gas,-1y_ E “MOST COMPLETE HOTEL Trust’s fumble of Young’s thirty-,’ five yard kick was recovered by See- ll 1 4 I iey. Donahue received a forward pass for five yards. The forward pass failed on the sceond down and v V , Young lost seven on the third at» ALE}‘A‘\‘DEp‘ F‘ MOORE tempt. However Shultz grabbeda Proprietor A fumbled forward pass and made ‘ ' H t 1 t-welve yards. As‘Mi.ea failed on a Staunton’ Va. ‘ 0 e toward heave, the period closed. With Sweet'and at half,the‘second In Beautiful Shenandoah Valley The Horne qf W. ®_ L. and V_ M_ 1. Boys quarter opened. Donahue tailed to ,, _, _ U gain but his forward pass to Graham, zvlio had just relieved Harrison. net- Gents’ Furnishings , _ , . W. E. (1ARl)I\l:3R, Prop, Buena Vista. Va. ted five yards. Sweetland failed to make first downs. Billings and Beam _ _ failed, forcing Moore to kick thirty i Novelties in Hats and Caps ‘yards to Donahue’ Lee reIie"ed l Corns-r Main and \'ew Streets 7’ B K 7 ‘RN Riddick. Wake Forest interferred . . . with Miles, who was endeavoring to B... . ._.:1.:L.§E‘Fm.'.VA.:.. ..- .____ catch a forward pass, and was p;‘n- 1 alized ten yards. Young’s forward Lexlngt-On Restaurant D ., . . . B:::otv: «auonlgdfedagijgottrhiree F01‘ Ladies and Gentlemen Wnen in Roanoke visit our pla_ee»~~the most up-to-date iand adfiegp a yard, _bu{ -Beuhliing 0 en All vi ht ‘ place in the city for Ladies and Gentlemen. plunged ten yards. Young’s five p g llll W. Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, VA. yard gain preceded Beuhring’s seven OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE. ’ ” ' ’ ‘gwfl yard drive. With another plunge of _.. . six yards, the big fullback scored. CUNNINGHAM & SON VVHEN IN Young’s effort for goal was unsuc- GO TO: cessful. \ ' I Young booted fifty two yards to Transfer and Liver ‘ '~ Trust, who returned seven yards.i Y «cg 2.‘: Billings gained three yards, but} . A Beuhring threw Holding for seven} Buena Vlstay Va- FIRST CL SS yard loss on a double pass. The for—' ward pass succeeded, but Wake For-1‘ . . .. . .. est was penalized five yards as onlyi I six men were on the line of scrim- A‘ H‘ (1 mags. Donahue made a fair catch or MANUFACTURER OF Moore's twenty five yard punt. Don- We and Young were held, but Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Y0uHg’S forward pass to Shultz net‘ 213 N. ‘Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. ted thirty yards. Sweetland advanced Factory; 212;1.1r'rLi-: SHARP STREET four yards, while Beuhring plunge? Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Secretary of his Chapte continued On])gg'C 5» Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, for Athletic Meets, etc This Space Reserved Successor to OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141027/WLURG39_RTP_19141027_008.2.txt 8 Téfiuhiisixoiri UP BIG SCORE Continued from page 1 seven yards to touchdown. Young's kick was low. Young kicked fifty yards to Trust, who fumbled the% ball. A lively s:ranible for it followed, and Young recovered. Donahue hit left end for fifteen yards, while Beuhring annex- ed eleven. With silghtly over four- teen yards to go, Young gained two, Beuhring three, but Sweetland fail- Beuhring made first downs with five yards advance, while Donahue spurted through center for touchdown. Young's kick hit the bar. Just as Scarrv recovered Beam's fumble, following Trust’s fourteen yard re- turn of Young’s forty eight yard kick, the first half closed. Gallagher replaced Young at the opening of the third ‘quarter. Sweet- ‘Jgnd returned Billings’ forty five yard kick, forty y»i1'