OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141117/WLURG39_RTP_19141117_001.2.txt all P 'i VOL. XVIII WHITE AND BLUE Cross coiiiiiiiiiiri TEAM SCORES Washington and Lee Triumphs? Over Virginia and V. P. 1. ——Johnson Wins Run - a Washington and Lee scored a sig-‘ nal victory in track Saturday by win-1 ning the South Atlantic Intercolleg-i iate Cross University of Virginia and Virginia Polytechnic Institute over a 6% mile course. The run resolved into a dual race between the Uni- versity of Virignia. and Washington and Lee, as V. P. I. entered but two_ men and, by the conditions of the race, at least five men of one team were required to finish to enter into the competition. Virginia captured but one place, fourth, which fell to Norris,in the first six. The General track squad triumphed by a-wide margin, 17 to 40. The victory was sweeping, the score 17 to 40 being the lowest on record in Interscholastic competition. The winner of the race was J. B. Johnson, winner of last year’s cross country, and holder of the record over that course. His time was 34:04, which is considered excellent for the hilly six and a quarter mile run. Hastings wasa close second, with 34:14 as his time, while S. L. rAdams was not far behind with 34:22. Norris, the crack Virginia distance runner and former Yale miler, registered fourth, closely fol lowed by Johnson and McNitt of Washington and Lee. Norris had been pretty generally picked to win and his defeat by three of the Gen- erals came as a distinct surprise. The two remaining White and Blue runners, Englebert and Moore, tin- ished tenth and eleventh, respective- ly. Chinn, V. P. 1's. star and win- ner of the two mile race at the S. A. I. A. A. meet in Baltimore last spring, took ninth place in the scor- ing. All of the sixteen entrants finished the race. Johnson Takes the Lead Despite the adverse weather condi l tions, the grandstand was well filled when Dr. Oscar Randolph fired the starting shot. Johnson immediately took the lead which he maintained throughout the course, and left the field some twenty five yards in ad- vance of Norris, who was running second. At the flag, marking the half way point, out on the Natural Bridge road, Johnson was in the lead with Hastings second. Chinn, how- ever, was slightly in advance of Adams, for third, while Norris, Rol- lins. Tucker, McNitt, Fields and Berry were all in advance of A. S Johnston. But the plucky freshman let himself out on the back stretch and outdistanced six of them, pulling his position up from eleventh to fifth. Chinn, who was only some Country title over the! itselfi little"; BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS A STRIKING VICTORY} COACH FLETCHER STARTS A NEWERA IN TRACKAT W. & L. 1 rdecision to Washington and “Coach Forest Fletcher has a com- prehensive schedule under considera- 'tion for the track team. The initial 'event of the new track era at Wash- ington and Lee was a very pro- nounced achievement for the Gener- als, but bigger events are in store for the White and Blue cinder path artists. The University of Virginia has lproposed that Washington and Lee’s ltrack team engage in a dual meet ‘with its corps of cinder path products in the early spring. While nothing definitely has been decided as to the date or place, Manager Fite of Virginia, and the track authorities at Washington and Lee discussed the proposed meet while tne Virginia cross country squad was ,here Saturday. It is regarded as de- Coach Forest Fletcher, the New Washington and Lee Track Coach, Ready for a 50-yard Dash ciggdly probable the.‘ the meet will “(LL ii’. Manager Evans is also consider- ing a triangular meet with North Carolina A. and M. and Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Roanoke during the early Spring. Both of these meets will preceed the chain- pionship tourney, which heretofore has been held in Baltimore in May. This will probably put both events on some date during the month of April. AS 8 number of indoor meets will precede these athletic contests, the Generals are preparing to enter their team in the George Washington Uni- versity Indoor meet, the Richmond Blues and other annual meets,includ- ing that at Baltimore. Realizing that the extent of track Continued on page 4 ADDITIONS TO THE FACULTY ASSURED Several Associate Professors Will Be Added Before Next Year Announcement was made by Presi- ldent Henry Louis Smith that the General Board of education has madeaspecial gift of él>5,()O() to .‘Washington and Lee university. Last Monday, Dr. Smith was called {to a conference with several oflicers of this board at Hampton, Va., and las the result of the session, the ]March. ' ldebate between Trinity College of board, in addition to its conditionaljNorth Carolin,-LI) THE TRIANGULAR DEBATE IS OFF University of Tennessee With- draws From Meet~Another to Replace It The plans of the Washington and ‘Lee debating council met an abrupt freversal when the University of Tennessee notified the authorities Sunday that it would be imiossible jfor its team to participate in the ;triangular debate scheduled for next 'lhe proposed triangular niversity of Tennes- sixty yards behind Johnson at theI°fice’ Of $10010“) for e"d°Wm6“t-is-99 and Washington and Lee had turn, began to fall back about a:'"3d°“l’eCial gift“ $5-00010 b€’W0gresS6d slightly although the mile later, until he was preceded by expended in the employment “f 3d‘ ‘ql1€Sll0ll had not then been decided eight men. About twenty eight min- iditional professors. Dr. Wallace It will be necessary for those in utes after he left the field, Johnsonflguttrlckv executive Secretary Of theicollllnl Of the debfltlng teams at reappeared. The broke out was strengthened the nextl Continued on pagefi the gift. Continued on page 4 cheering which /General Board of education,announred gTz-inity and Washington and Lee to secure a third college to encounter, Continued on page -1 ' gruelling quarters, A’, ldown against the VVVASVVHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 17, 19147 , IGENERALS GAIN A DECISION OVER WEST VIRGINIA BY A NARROW MARGIN I ;Safety Enables Generals to Win l Atthough Mountaineers Are i Decisively Outplayed ‘I __ outbattled in three the powerfui West Virginia eleven yielded the Lee in the annual gridiron engagement II: 'Charieston Saturday, 8 to 6. The lGenerals achieved a victory by vir- tue of a safety scored in the opening period after Beuhring had crashed through the Mountaineer line for a stouchdown, as Curry scored a touch- I Generals in the :third quaretr. Neither eleven reg»- iistered goal after touchdown. The battle was marked for harli {vicious tackles, brilliant runs and «sensational defensive rallies. The forward pass met with uniform il‘T.‘ success. Washington and Lee failed in every attempt to advance or forward "hurls, while the long spirals’ essayed frequently gave West Vir- ginia but six yards during the four spirited periods. Due to the sweeping end runs of Young and Donahue and the crashing line plungi;1-Jf Beiil1rin_rz, the Geri erals' advance was effected. Mike Leatherwood, the West Virginia quarterback, starred for the Morgan- town aggregation, with Colebank ant‘ Curry. Cy Young played a rema:.'.ahle game for Washington and Lee. Hie ,sweeping end runs were responsible [for much of the ground gained in the l In punting the Decisively ,first two periods. speedy halfback gained adecisive ad-— vantage over Davis. The scoring of the lone touchdown was due in is large measure to his deft toe and 'brilliant runs. Big Cannon Bali ‘Beuhring hit the line with irresisti- llble pressure in the opening period and finally carried the ball over for the only touchdown. Ira Simms, at ieft end, played a wonderful game on the defense and showed to advant- age on oflensive play. His desperate tackles were the feature of the de- fense, although Scarry and Pierotiii effected several daring tackles. Fumble Allows Touchdown A fumble by Galiagher ata criticgic’ touchdown. In the third period, the mountaineers rallied and «made three consecutive first downs after the kickofi. The Generals countered and held the charging backs withgug aduirce, forcing Davis to punt, H,- lkicked to Gallagher, who fUH.‘b‘ied ff“,- punt, and Curry recovered an the two yard ‘line. On two line Curry carried the ball touchdown. One of the most sensatioral :of the battle occurred in the quarter. Leatherwood, the speedy mountaineer quarterback, cl-asheg through the Washington and Lee line by hurdling over center, and shot past the secondary defense. A5 quickly as he could recover,'Halfback Young started in the pursuit of the fast speeding sprinter, but under 3, handicap of nearly fifteen yards. It plunges, 0\ er for 3. plays second moment gave West Virginia the lam. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141117/WLURG39_RTP_19141117_002.2.txt 2 RING—TUM PHI seemed as though Young's pursuit was in vain. but the General over hauled Leatherwood and downed him with a sensational flying tackle on the four yard line. Following this dazzling feat, toe Washington and Lee forwards took a brace, and after West Virginia had spent four futile downs in crashnig against the inad- dened forwards, the pigskin rested on the five yard line. West Virginia Forwards Brace The West Virginia eleven rallied in the first quarter and held the Gen- erls to downs when a one yard ad-, vance by Beuhring on the fourth‘ down would have meant a touchdown. -Just before the close or the period, Davis kicked out of bounds on the thirty four yard line. Beuhring’s plunge of nine yards, followed by Gallagher's advance of two yards, gave first downs. Beuhring ripped the line for eight and a half yards advance and Miles secured first downs with a three yard plunge. Young bucked through the wavering mountaineers for eight yards, placing the ball on the three yard line. Gallagher advanced a half‘yard,while Beuhring added another, bringing the ball right on the chalk line. The fourth attempt proved futile and the Generals surrendered the pigskin. Punting was resorted to in an effort to propell the pigskin from the danger zone. However, Davis’ spiral soared with a bizarre twist up- ward and fell back of the line of scrimmage. In a wild scramble to recover the oval from the onrushing Generals, Newman succeeded and pounced upon it, thereby preventlng a touchdown, but affording Washing- ton and Lee with a safety——the two points that ultimately decided the conflict. In the second and fourth quarters, the White and Blue outplayed West Virginia, but could notiirally at criti- cal stages and failed to swell the score. In the score. In the final period, the Generals advanced the pigskin to the fifteen yard line, but were forced to surrenderit on downs. Several brilliant runs injected thrills among the gally bedecked stands. Young circled right end for forty one yards on the opening ma- neuver of the game, while Leather- wood’s spurt of nearly sixty yards was a sensational advance. The Generals started out aggres- sively. Captain Donahue having won the toss, Davis kicked Off 45 yards to Gallagher, who returned the kick 15 yards to the 30 yard line. On a sweeping end run around right end, by Young advanced 41 yards, Leatherwood. the sole unpassed mem- ber of the backfield, bringing him to the ground. Gallagher hit right tackle for 4 yards, while Beuhring hammered the same spot for 3. Beuhring plunged 1 yard, but a pen- alty for holding reversed the Gener- als' advance 15 yards. Gallagher's forward pass to Shultz failed, and Young made a wonderful diagonal punt that carried out of bounds on the 2 yard line. Chenoweth, from behind his goal line, kicked 25 yards to Beuhring. Gallagher made 2 yards -around right end, while Young ripped the line for 4. Beuhring smashed the line for 6 yards and first downs. Young circled right end for 3 yards,vohile “Cannon Ball” Beuhring registered a touch- down with a 4 yard plunge. Dona- hue kicked out, but both Miles and Young essayed Ieceiving it and the ball dropped to the ground. Young gave a great exhitition of kicking, following the touchdown. On the kick ofl’, he booted the oval 65 yards over th: goal line, but Washington and Lee was offside and the ball brought back. From the 35 yard line, he again kicked over the i goal line, and the ball was placed ik i scrimmage on the 20 yard marn. Chenoweth circled left end for 9 yards, but his attempt to rip the line failed. Leatherwood was thrown for a 2 yard loss testing Simms’ end, forcing a punt. Gallagher signalled for a fair catch but Barnnan tackled him and WestVirginia was penalized 15 yards. Fleeifooted Cy Young circled right; end for 21 yards. Beuhring failed. l Gallagher fumbled and Chenoweth recovered the pigskin on the 10 yard line. Gallagher advanced 2 yards on receiving Chenovietlvs 45 yard punts. Donahue went out of bounds without gain. Hite tackled Gallagher on an attempted left end run. Forward passes by Gallagher and Young were grounded, the ball changing over on the 38 yard line. Although Cheno- weth gained 9 yards off left tackle, W. Va. was penalied 15 yards for holding. Pierotti broke through the line and tackled Chenoweth for an 8 yard loss, and rendered him unconscious by the blow. Davis punted 40 yards to Gallagher, who returned 3 yards to the 50 yard line. Beuhring fail- ed,while Young was held without ad- vance. A penalty of 5 yards for off- side play was inflicted. Young was thrown 12 yards and a 15 yard pen- alty for holding further reversed the White and Blue. Young hoisted a 60 yard punt that Leatherwood returned 5 yards. Davis kicked out of bounds on the first down on the 3 yard line. Beuhring crashed through center for 9 yards, while Gallagher made downs. The big fullback hit center again for 9 yards, while Miles made first down with a 3 yard plunge. Young hammered left tackle for an 8 yard gain, bringing the ball to the 2 yard line. Gallagher made a half What wasyour experience with Messrs. X. Pense & Co., tailors? With us you see the fit before you order —«before you’re obligated one penny. You pay $18 to $45 and if anything goes wrong, you get “your money back.” Look us over at the Lexington Hotel today. Complete showing of our new Fall Styles. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Young Men’s Outfitters NEW YORK CITY yard, while Beuhring added another. Beuhring was held on theffourth down and the ball surrendered on the 1 foot mark. Davis, in attempting to punt out,made afizzling kick. The ball soared horizontally into the air and landed back of the goal line. In a spirited scramble between the two teams, Newman recovered the ball and was downed back of the goal line, thereby giving Washington and Lee a safety, scoring two points. Leatherwood skirted left end for 5 yards, but was held on his second trial. Bite made first down with a 6 yard plunge through left tackle. Hite hit left tackle for 5, whiln Curry advanced 3 through center. Leather- wood hurdled over Pierotti, broke through the secondary defense and ran 55 yards to the 4 yard line. One of the most thrilling sights of the STRAIN & PATTON §Clothiers '-lT)i' AND , Gents’ Furnishers Main:Street Lexington,‘lV:: game was that when Young overhaul ed Leatherwood, who had a remark able lead, and buried him out of bounds. It saved a touchdown. Curry gained slightly on the second trial. Bernard relieved Neidermey- er. The double pass, Leatherwood to Carry did DOL produce another yard, while on the last down Leatherwood was hurled backward and the ball went over on the 5 yard line. Although back of the goal line, Young ran 18 yards from the kick formation, around right end. Young kicked a short high punt that bound-l ed back toward the goal line, no one: an-Inr~. WT %\'.‘h’u 74! Ba.nk§o_f Rockbridge Co_i;d_ially:offers_ thegypun g men§of§§,VVashington’and3:Lee' “the focilitieflsnm of “this” Bank?" We:‘a‘re2:wei1 "é'qui13‘5ed_‘Eb“h‘5fi”&iZ your drafts and bhecks and will welcome yoi1":";1'i3ii§i}'f'é"§‘§ whether it be large or small. For Safety and Service BANK OF ROCKBRIDGE recovering. It was good for 16', yards only. Stewart made first downs ‘ifl _ on three successive assaults against; the line for 6, 3 and 2 yards. H Leatherwood made 2 yards through 3 left guard. Stewart sped 5 between i right tackle and end,but Scurry hurl- ed Curry backward for a slight loss. Co1ebank’s long forward pass to Hire failed and the ball went over on the 2 yard line. V‘ Colebank threw Gallagher for 1 v Eontinued on page 3 ’Y’iZi—:LJTi—‘lFi:‘.iL_iRZi/E‘c—>li. O 127 Fulto_p_'.§treet,lNEW_YORK Generalfcffce : : i I I 2 <1: I ‘i : ,‘ I-,'()}3(]KEN’[N. L CHICAGO ST.RLOUlS SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL Mathematical and Drawing Materials Surveying Instruments Measuring Tapes We have the most complete linevof DRAWING INSTRU- MENTS in various grades. Our Engine-dividedslide Rules enjoys an excellent and wide reputation. We carry every requisite for the drafting room. Special prices to students. I Free catalogue on roquest I OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141117/WLURG39_RTP_19141117_003.2.txt RING-TUM PHI GENERALS GAIN A DECISION OVER WEST VIRGINIA Continued from page 2 yard loss. Donahue circled left end for 11 yards. Beuhring smashed right tackle for 3 yards,while Galla- gher circled right end on a sweeping run that netted 8 yards. Young skirted right end for 8 yards. Seck~ man was substituted for Bernard, just before Beuhring made first down. Young’s forward pass was inter‘N'pt- ed by Davis, but Stewart interfered and the Generals retained it. With the quarter nearly spent, Donahue dropped back from the 27 yard line and attempted to drop kick a field goal, but the attempt was low and caught by Leatherwood, who advanc- ed it 1 yards. Rogerson replaced Newman. With ball on the 19 yard line, the first half closed. West Virginia came back strong at the opening of the third qu rrt+r. Young's kick off soared over the goal line and the ball was put in rlay on the 20 yard line.Curry made a yard, while Leatherwood advanced 9 yards around left end, injuring Donahue. On the double pass, Leatherwood made 5 yards, but Chenoweth was held to one. Simms tackled Leath erwood from behind after he had gained 7 yards and first down. Hite hit the left side for 5 yards, and Leatherwood made downs on a dou- ble pass around right end after Curry had failed. Dingwall’s vicious tackle held Hite to 1 yard. Curry was hurl. ed back without advance,whi1e Miles grounded Chenoweth’s forward pass. Davis kicked 8 yards to Gallagher, who fumbled as Neidermeyer tackled him viciously, Curry fell on top on the stray oval on the 2 yard line. On the first down, Curry made slight progress, but on the next down he smashed the center of the Generals’ defense for a scant yard and scored a touchdown. Davis’ kick for goal hit the bar and bounded back. Davis kicked 40 yards to Slmms, who aivanc-ed 6 yards. Donahue circled left end for 8 yards. Race substituted for Chenoweth. Young failed to gain around right end, but skirted left end for a 11 yard ad- vance. Tackled heavily, Young was rendered unconscious, but was I'£>suS- citated later. However he was forc- ed to retire in favor of Smith. Cole- bank tackled Gallagher without ad- vance. Smith punted 30 yards, but the ball took a freak rebound and Leatherwood grabbed it. Curry failed, while Fierotti hurled him for a 5 yard loss on the second down. A forward pass, Race to Leatherwood, netted 6 yards. Cole- bank's pass to Neidermeyer failed and the oval changed hands on the 35 yard line. On a double pass, Dona- hue was held to 1 yard. Sweetland added another, but Hite held Galla- gher, forcing Smith to punt 40 yards to Leatherwood, who effected a sen- sational broken field return of 35 yards. Race made 6 yards between left tackle and guard. Curry gained 2 yards. Leatherwood made first down through tackle. Curry juggled the ball and was thrown for 1 yard loss. Leatherwood hurdled and West Virginia was penalized 15 yards. As Donahue broke up a forward pass hurled by Colebank from the 50 yard line, the third quarter closed. Leatherwood was stopped on the third doWn,but Davis essayed to drop kick a field goal. Shultz intercepted it and returned it to the 50 yard line. Gallagher lost 5 yards, while Curry grounded his forward pass to Donahue. Beuhring was substituted for Smith. Dingwall kicked 5 yards to Leatherwocd, who fumbled but re- covered on the 20 yard line. Davis kicked out of bounds on the 40 yard mark. Donahue swept past left end for 15 yards advance. Gallagher plunged 2 yards, while Beuhring add- ed 3. Sweetland‘s buck netted 4 yards. Beuhring failed to make downs by a very scant margin, the pigskin going over on the 15 yard line. Seckman relieved Neidermey- er. Race made 3 yard: through left guard on a fake kick formation. Leatherwood hammered the same spot for 1. Simms’ vicious tackle held Race, forcing him to kick 40 yards out of bounds to W. and l.’s. 47 yard line. Gallagher’s forward pass to Shultz failed. Harrison held on the second down, Washington and Lee being penalized 15 yards. Donahue made 5 yards on a criss cross, but Ding- wall:punted 40 yards to Leatherwood. Scarry tackling him on the 22 yard line. Rogerson relieved Newman. Race hammered rihgt guard for 6 ‘yards. Race gained a yard, injuring ,Barrow. Stewart went in for Race. Curry made first downs on two vicious plunges. Gallagher inter- cepted Colebu;-k's forward pass and ‘ran it back 20 yards. Beuhring hit ‘center for 8, while :2 double pass iShultz to Gallagher netted 2. Sweetland ripped the line for 4yards, ibut Gallagher failed and the ball ,'.'.-ant over. Spears relieved Leatherwood and Race supplanted Stewart. Spears failed to circle left end, but made 7 yards through line. After Spear gained a yard, Gallagher made an 18 yard return of Rare’s 38 yard punt. Brooks went in for Rogerson, while Bryan relieved Dingwall. Donahue lost 4 yards around right end. Sweetland hit the line for 8 yards. Smith relieved Sweetland and soon the whistle, ending the game. Fresh Candies Cold Drinks Pure Ice Cream Best served; and a welcome awaits you at SHIREY & BROWN'S DRUG STORE BUENA VISTA, VA. Schedule for 1914 Campaign Sept. 26—Marshall College 0; W. & L. 34 Oct. 3—Morris Harvey College, 0; W. & L., 103 Oct. 10—Roanoke College, 0 ; W. & L., 59 Oct. 17—Georgetown University, 0; W. & L., 13 Oct. 24—Wake Forest College, 0; W. & L., 72 Oct. 31-—Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 6; W. & L., 7. Nov. 7—Swathmore University, 0; W. & L., 10 Nov. 14—University of West Virginia, 6; W. & L., 8. Thanksgiving—North Carolina A. &:M. at Norfolk For the Kind of TAILORS FOR Clothes GOTO LYONS TAILORING CO. You Have Always Wanted COLLEGE MEN BROWNS PRESSINGISIC-IOSI5 THE ONLY STEAM SHOP IN TOWN French and Dry Cleaning for Clothes, White Kid Gloves Hats and Shoes SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone us Your Needs, No. 194 REMEMBER THIS BOYS! The College Men’s Pressing Club STILL DOES UP- TO-DATE WORK ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call Phone 258 or send to 35 Nelson Street HOTEL CARROLL A Modern American Plan Hotel V LYNCHBURG, VA. Virginia LaundryCo. LYNCHBURG, VA. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Wash called for and delivered E. E. PETTIGREW, Lexington Agent. Mil<:y’s Livery Street Surreys AND Transfer Wagons Stylish Rigs Reasonable Telephone No. 204 Jefferson Street Lexington. Va John W. Mlley, Prop. What Students Need 1N THE .99 FURNITURE LINE .5 CAN BE FOUND AT VARNER, POLE & CO. The Main Street Furniture People McCown’ s Photograph Gallery OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Nothing but the best work done. Will save you money and give you satisfaction. Bring me your amatuer work. Quickly done on the best paper. Phone 21. At First National Bank Building Gill0ck’§RGr0ccry The Place for Good Eats. Peanuts A SPECIALTY Next to the Lyric University Dining Hall 3559 PLACE TO EAT Meal Hours : 8 to 9.30; 2 to 3; 6.301150 7.30 Banquets a Specialty. E. A. DONAHUE, Man’gr. WHEN IN STAUNTON, VA., Washington and Lee Students visit the Busy Bee Restaurant OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141117/WLURG39_RTP_19141117_004.2.txt Q RING-TUM PHI @112 {King-tum ifilii (EsTAai_isH:o i897) 'l¥a.sliington and Lee_ University Weekly PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY fitibscriptions $1.50 per year,in advance. Single copy 5 cents. -.'WFICE—THIRD FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING Entered at the Lexington, Va.. post- diice as see lIld*CI3.SS mail matter. EDITORIAL BOARD REUBEN A. LEWIS, JR.. Editor—in-Chief Assistant Editors in-Chief M. BROWN. News Editor 3. S. SANFORD, Associate Editor 3. F. WOODRUFF, Assignment Editor THE STAFF H. C. HOLDEN H. C. FISHER M. W. PAXTON, JR. P. H. JONES E. S. MOORE MANAGEMENT IIORGAN KEATON, Business Manager A, H. BOYD W. C. LESTER ETANLEY WILLIAMS All matter of business should be ad- dressed to the Business Manager, and cdiother matters should come to the lfiiitor-in—Chief. ‘F. J. GILLIAM 3. S. SMITH ANGUS MCKINNON W. J COX We are alwavs glad to publish any this gift will enable the President, commuiiication that may be handed to 313. We desire to call attention to the fact that unsigned correspondence "m'll.not be published. K.Y)lfI{I);'liI',{e (‘ouiitv No\vs Print A}, Striking Beginning The inauguration of the new track I positions. on at Washington and Lee was ac- rornplishcd by ‘a Signal Victory an the cross country team trained by Coach Forest Fletcher. Such a strik- was not anticipated by but i: should fairl)’ Eng victory ihe student body, wt them bubbling over with enthusi- asm. The heartiest:congratulations are rendered Coach Fletcher on the victory with the hope that he may continue to share the same success in all day, and by electric light until l Fr Tater contests. The triuzrip‘:i of the squad Sllowlilil serve to demonstrate that Washing’- Son and lure to make a representative showing in Coach Fletcher is} confident he will will track. ‘that, with proper support; be able to develop teams that _-gope with the best. If the meets proposed develop into realities, Washington and Lee will meet the foremost squads in the South Atlantic divisionjon the‘, cinder path and will be given an ample opportun- ity to establish its rank. _ But the feat of furnishing five runners in the first six from a corps of inexperienced cross country run- ners is truly wonderful and sho‘v_v.s that the Generals will:soon exper- ience as great success in track activ- ities as has met the efforts of the football and baseball teams‘. during file last four years. 4 NOTICE I ! I Subscriptions are due. This applies to both students and alumni. Come across and save the business manager -rextraitrouble. Business Manager. boasts of proper talent‘ TRIANGULAR DEBATE IS OFF Continued from Dage I iif a triangular debate is to be ar- ranged. However it is rossible that lcozicii FLETCHER STARTS C A NEW ERA IN TRACK l Continued from page 1 I the triangular scheme will be aband-l , _ , _ .b t d th k is th (med and that Washington and Leegictivities will be controlled to a 99" P05 pone 35 e Sp“ ero 9 will have two teams—one to debate against Trinity and the other to meet Fennessee. The University of Tennessee ex- plained that negotiations with the University of Georgia were pending before the time the agreement with ‘W. and L. was reached, but after lwards, the University of Georgia replied favorably and, as the cor- respondence was prior to that with Washington and Lee, it was forced .to accept Georgia's proposal. The debating council met this af ternoon to consider the action it would take in the matter. Other colleges will be written to regarding an intercollegiate debate. The sec- retary, Morris Masinter,will conduct the correspondence. l.-is-«c. Bus. ADDITIONS T0 FACULTY—ASSUREDl Continued from page 1 Of this amount $2,500 will be available next year and $2,500 the year following. The assistance of to add three or four associate pro- fessors to the teaching corps next September. The need of these as- sociate professors has been felt for some time by President Smith, but i lack of funds has prevented their appointment. I A search will be begun immediate- ly for competent men to fill these President Smith will announce soon in what departments the prospective instructors will be ‘.placed The various department ; heads are anxious ta gain the services lot the associates, but it has not been lfully decided where they will be iemployed. WORK ONLNEW GYNIT , WELL UNDER WAY I l 1 With some forty lruskies working 12 o’clock at night, prospects lonk bright for the new gymnasium in front of Lee’s dormitory. The ce- lment foundation work is well under way, and the excavation for the big swimming pool is practically finished. However, to those nervous individ- uals who hate to hear a pin drop, but little consolation can be offered. as the blasting will continue to shake Lexington for at leastamonth, and perhaps more. The contractors epxect to complete “the foundation work by Dec. 1st, when the work of laying the bricks, which have al- ready arrived, will be immediately started. With a last year alumnus, Claude B. Bush, inspecting the job, it is sure to be done as carefully and as rapidly as possible. TEAM GETS GOOD SEND-0FF A fair crowd of students and lots of “the old pep” were at the sta- tion at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon to see the big team off for West Vir- ginia. The W. and L. band Was right there with the music, and Ed- die Parks led in several yells,making plenty of noise on all sides. The team reached Charleston Friday morning, so as to give sufiicient time for final preparation for :the game Saturday afternoon. Herbert Hannis, class of ’12, and captain of the basketball team while in college, is at present teaching in the high school at Martinsburg, W. Va. [large degree by the talent developed, ‘Coach Fletcher has announced that a fall track meet will be held on Wil- lson field on the Thursday following Thanksgiving. The date is not defl- iiitely settled upon, but it will be ,staged as soon as practicable. The following events will be in- ,cluded on the program: 100 yard ldash; 220 yard dash; 440 yard dash; lhalf rrile run;mile run;two mile run; lpole vault, high jump, broad jump, shot put, discuss throw and an inter- ‘class relay race. l To work the indoor relay team into trim for the indoor relay races, it is announced that a 160 yard board track will be erected in the hollow just below the gymnasium. Plans lor the track have been drawn up by Carl Davidson and it is expected that work will be commenced at an early date. In past seasons, relay teams representing Washington and Lee and indoor relay events have been handi- capped by lack of practice on board tracks. The erection of this track will offset this handicap. Among those aspiring for the re- illay team are: Hastings, Shultz, lGladney, Curtis, de la Haba. Bailey, ,Saunder.-4, Englebert, Y. W. Lee land Dean. lGREENBRIER TOO MUCH l ' FOR W. & L. FRESHMEN , _ The Washington and Lee Fresh- man football team suffered defeat rat the hands of the heavy Greenbriar ‘iPrzsbyterian Military school eleven ‘at Iiewisburg, W. Va., Saturday, 31 lto O, Thz Greenbriar team averaged i168. while the freshmen weighed but 3150. ‘touchdowns, was largely made by lfake plays on the part of the preps. {After the game the team was given la reception at the Lewisrturg semi- l nary. ,‘ The lineup was as follows: ‘ eshmen Position Greenbriar "Crymble Ii. Murphy lMcHenry Pharr McKinnon Barnes Stephenson Turley 3G. Revercomb Carskdon Trigg Maxwell Covington Dickson Taylor Hiale Sorralls Blake Starnes Pace Sutton . Rodes Substitutes: Freshrnen—~W. Rev- ercomb for Sutton; Mar for Crym- ble; Woodson for Sorralls; Sutton for McKinnon. Greenbriar——Mur- phy, Hopkins, Lucas and De Veries. FRESHMAN CLASS HOLDS MEETING A short meeting of the Freshman class was held Thursday in the Eng- lish room. Ben Rives, president of the Sophomore class, gave a short talk, explaining some rules the freshmen had not regarded carefully. Special stress was laid upon the rule that no freshman could call upon a young lady without being accom- panied by an upper classman. The freshmen were also advised to attend all mass meetings, or any meeting at which they are expected to be pres- ent. “Mark” Hanna is a special agent for the department of justice, mak- ing investigations for the enforce- ment of the Marin act. He will take the Alabama bar examination in Jan- nary. The score, 31 to 0, due to five, UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY TO HEAR DR. PRITCHETT The University Assembly which would have been held yesterday has occasion, Dr. Henry S. Pritchett, is now in California. He will return to the east during the first week in December. the exact date to be an- nonced later, and will deliver a lec- ture. Dr. Pritchett is a distinguish- ed astronnmer and was superintendent of the United States Coast and Geo- detic survey until elected president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1900, which oflice he resigned in 1906 to become president and managing director of the Carne- gie foundation for the advancement of teaching. As head of this foun- dation he has had more to do with higher education during the past ten years than any other educator in the United States. He is a noted author and the best‘ known scientist of America. MYLES WINS GAME FOR ALL STARS OVER SOPHS While the cross country run was in prorgess Saturday, the spectators on Wilsun field were entertaii-ed by a football game between the Sopho- mores and the All Stars, I‘8Sl1I(IDg in a victory for the latter by the score of 7 to 0. For the Sophs. Paxton and Wadsworth were the stars, While lliinkle and Myles were the scintil- llarts of the opposing team. Yrie decisive score was made in the second quarter, when ueft Half Back Myles or the All Stars intercepted a forward pass and made a spectacular run of sixty five yards for a touch- down. Bmh teams played well and the game was one of interest and ex- citement to the end. MASONTDEAVER AI BENEDICT Mason C. Deaver, '12, of the Lexington postofiice, was married ‘on last 'lhursoay, Nov. 12th, to Miss lEthel Pearsall, at the home of the ,'bride’s mother in Westfleld, N, J, lAfte1‘vi.-‘lting relatives in New York, ’Philadelphia and Baliiniore, Mr, and Mrs. Deaver will come to Lexington Wednesday, where they will make ltheir home. Miss Anne Riddle of Petersburg, Va., is spending the week with Miss Virginia Moore. Kid Williams, instructor in chem- istry, has recovered from a recent attack of pneumonia that placed him in the Jackson Memorial hospital for several weeks, and has resumed lis work. Coach Elcock, M. R. Miles, W, R. Burton. F. J. Gilliam, Ted Wat. ers, John Gallagher, McCue Marshall and Bill Smith went to Staunton Monday to see the Fishburne-A. M. A. game. President Henry Louis Smith will leave Lexington Wednesday for about ten days. He will spend some time at Davidson College and in western North Carolina in the interest of the University. He will make several addresses while he is away on his trip. The annual News Letter of the president to the alumni is now on the press and a copy will be mailed out in a few days to each living alumnus, The letter gives a detailed account of the changes in the faculty, a de- scription of the improvements in the grounds and buildings, ‘the acts of the board of trustees and much other matter of interest that has transpir- ed during the past year. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141117/WLURG39_RTP_19141117_005.2.txt RING-TUM PHI -' ~ ~ WHITE AND BLUE CROSS I V I all” i’'‘m§'m£ig.h ‘ COUNIRY TEAM scoREs Of Course You Wear SHOES Tuesday, Nov. 17. 1914 continued from pagel NETTLETON’S Shoes for Meniare “It" from the kick-off; Shoes that ~——?—— r—r— — I —~——————~————— — — — ~ — ————- have style, fit, and Will atand all the mass plays and Scrjmmag-es_ instant when Hastings appeared, We admit it: We want to sell you a pair of Nettleton’s. - and heightened when Adams showed —— ' SOCl3.l and P91301131 up as third man. Norris was the VARSITY MEN WILL FIND THE RIGHT SORT or ,lfirst outsider to reach the field, com- AND AT . *ing into view slightly in advance of R’ B' McDOugIe Halted his home Joh..ston and McNitt. In the closing in Pal-keriburg’ W‘ Va" last viveékflap around the track the distance Man H' F‘ Martin and Lynch Christian ‘ between Adams and Norris lengthened W818 in Lynchbllrg On F!‘idBy- as that between Norris and John- fl“ Agents for A. G. Spalding & Bros. No. 12 Main Street GBOTS-Z9 Ward. C- 13- Baldwin. Jun‘ ston shortened, but the finish was in ius Peake and J. A.Cooper spent the the same order as the appearance on week end in Roanoke. the field. At a the close Norris was William Perry of the Universigy only thirty yards in advance of John- & of Virginia, spent Sunday here as ston. Within a few minutes of John- the guest of F_ J_ Beckwith ston the last man had crossed the Miss Edna Steves of Swentbriar, line, PHONE 94 Spent the week end as the guest cf During the thirty odd minutes of Miss with suspense while the runners were on THE PLACE TO§GO|FOR F J Beckwith ha“ Fretumed to the course,the crowd was entertained _ _ l _ _ - ' . . ~ -« by a football game between the Prescriptions I 'loilet Articles school after a visit of several days Sophomores and the All Stars“ Then . _ to his home in Charleston, W. Va. and aisv after the close of the race, Candies{Norris Sodawater 0- R-Weinerger has returned from returns from the Charleston game Tobacco, Cigarettes and Cigars a visit to his home in Parkersburg, were read, although Owing to ipoor . , , W- Va- telegraphic facilities at the other A hne of Class P1peS' Ripley S. Walker of Mt. Jackson, end, the reports were meager and W_ & L, Stationery Va., was visited by his parents on slow in arriving. Saturday and Sunday‘ Loving Dup for W. and L. Dr. Reid White has returned home Medals were awarded to the three 0 after an extended visit to Phi1adel- first men to finish the race’ and a pm” and other points‘ beautiful large loving cup becomes R" L- Anderson LL“ 13- 14! ‘ is the property of Washington and Lee, practicing lhW With his father in as the result of the brilliant Vlct0ry_ D E C T 009-13: F13- It was the first victory for the track 0__ Miss Nell Carrington and Miss Er- men under Coach Forest Fletcher, nestine Cutts have returned from a and to carry off the first three places visit to Mrs. Cary Barker in Lynch- and win by the exceptional score of burg. seventeen points was considered a :0—— M-S_ Virginia 1/i0o._.e has as her notable victory of anew era seems - - - i - 1 on of New to come W. and to fipéciel.A?tePt1.9n.§%1Y9n.‘l1ra9§1e9§1£%§9_,,__ York city, and Miss Cornelia Chi.is_ this successful start augurs well for Go To tiaii of Lyrichburgl an equally successful season next Miss Sallie Edmunds and Miss :,r,)::i1gil::onS:a:§nitha: fiSt}:(i)1il;]{d p§I:1:: Lois Hickson of Lynchburg, were H 5 " ‘ee .1 _ guests at the Delta Tau Delta house in the rank, ,0_f__Wt_mck atihleucs” For Hot Waffles and Club Sandwiches last week. V’ Cit‘ C. R. Neal, J. A. Row. G. ?;d:rc(l°rlt::’an:lV'WiC‘B.PV$:E::s’wfil One of the novel features of the em the Day §il““P“‘”‘“""“~’ ”‘*“"‘*r"“r We Have the Place 3 We Have the Tables. Swlietbriar on next Friday night lwill be the music. Travelling some‘ " ' ' l.’§°C or more miles from Columbus. An informal dance was given hyl0., W1'ight’s Saxaphone trio will‘ »the Kappa Alpha fraternitv at theirlrender its g‘«‘.l.V selections for the _ chapter house on Letcher avenue last holiday festivities This trio is a Saturday evening. Misses Eutha colored organization consisting ofa *._?(—_,, ..... .. fie . W A We,‘ ., , A Young, Virginia Moore, Nell Car- I piano, drum and szixaphone. It has a ’ rington, Edna Steves, Ernestinelwide reputation throughout the cit-i ‘1 Cutts, Dora Witt, Beverly Clark andlies and colleges of the North andli GO to & LO" Inc Cornelia Christian were among the,Middle West for its dance music;l FOR young ladies present, together with'and the Cotillion club has been ex— Curtains’ Portieresy Table Covers, Rugs, Sheets’ Pillow the members of the fraternity and tremely fortunate in getting these Cases Blankets Comforts and everything. in several of their friends who enjoyed | musicians, as their engagements run ’ Dry Goods and Notions. the ai"fair. for months ahead. Also for the BEST OF EVERYTHING TO EAT. (Successors to Coleman’s Drug Store) NOVELIMUSIC (FOR DANCE3 Rooms for Visiting Girls and Cliaperones -—— BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY . Come in and Make Yourself at Home. SHULMAN COMPANY NEi)EMTO McWc:i2iJM’iS\ We are young but that makes us all the more anxious to please. Boys call on us for anytlrng in the : _ Gent’s Furnishing Line Th111'Sd3Y*—F1'1daY B. c. TOLLEY & co. 19-20 L i UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE I , R Advance Showing OF HOLIDAY FURNISHINGS -at Balmacan Coats and§La Tango and All Dress Accessories OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141117/WLURG39_RTP_19141117_006.2.txt RING-TUM PHI Y. M. C. A. NOTES Dr. .I. N. Mills Makes Address The Y. M. C. A. meeting last week was addressed by Dr. J. N. Mills of Vfashington, D. C., who spoke on “Missions From a Travel- ler's Point of View.” Dr. Mills is a very forceful and attractive speak- er, and in a recent tour around the world, he was so impressed by the work of the foreign miss-ionaries,tliat at his own expense he has been lec- turing on this subject ever since his return to America. In the course of his remarks the speaker men- tioned a number of interesting inci- dents of his travels through the Orient. ‘While in Lexington Dr. Mills also spoke at the V. M. I., where he was well received. Student Speakers Tonight The weekly Y. M. C. A. meeting will be held in the chapel tonight as usual. The speakers will be P. D. Converse, R. N. Latture and P. C. Buford, all men who are prominent in college life. It is hoped that a good crowd will come out to hear these student addresses. LITERARY SOCIETIES MEET AFTER TWO HOLIDAYS After being adjourned for two Weeks, on account of the two succes- sive trips to Roanoke and to Lynch- ‘burg,the Graham Lee Literary socie- by held its customary meeting Satur- day. The meeting was well attend- ed and lively throughout., and an in- teresting program was rendered, the orator of the evening, however, be- ing absent. E. D. Campbell deliv- ered a declamation, followed by the two extemporaneous speakers. W. W. Sager spoke on “The Average American’s Carelessness in the Use of the Mother Tongue,” and G. R. Shaw remarked on the “Right of a Ma.i to Spend Ills Money as He Wills.” Both speeches Were brief but pointed and refreshing, Resolved, That Labor Saving Ma- chiii.-iry is Advantageous to Labor,” was the question for the evening’s debate, aifirrred by R. P. Hawkins and L. D. Arnold, and negative by Elliott Stewart and Laurence Wil- liami. A decision was given by the judges for the negative. Washington is Active The Washington Literary society held its regular weekly meeting on Saturday night, with the vice presi. dent, J. C. Rivers, in the chair. The program for the evening was opened by an oration by J. R. flCol- lins, on “The Powrr of War. ” _The second orator, J. W. McCready, spoke on the subject entitled “Are Men Sane. J. W. May delivered “Ingersoll at the Tomb of Napole- on.” The debate, Resolved, "That all cities between 50,000 and 250.000 population should adopt the commis- sion form of government,”was heat- ed. Cannon and 1). B. Harris! UP- held the affirmative side 885inSi5J-A- Rue and M.D. Ridenour for the neg- ative. The judges, Bennett, C019. and Smith renderedtheir decision two to one in favor of the negative. Morris Masinter spoke extempor- aneously on the usbject of "Misdi- rected Ambition,” and C. E. Worth spoke likewise on the subject of “Near Success.” H, S. Brown and G. B. Lampt-an into the society as 17 were initiated new members. Spencer M.Turnbull, ex’14, is now taking graduate work in economics at the University of Tennessee. Row C O L L AR. cw:-:"rr P}.-‘.ABOD‘{(-}C0.TROYNY For over tliirty-five years——have been the ones to think out and put on the market, things really new in sport. Are you posted on Just what’s new this year? Send for our catalogue. Hundreds of illustrations of what to use and wear- For Competition——For Recieation—For Health—Indoor and Outdoor. A. G. SPALDING & BROS 110 E. Baltimore, St., Baltimore, Md. Washington & Lee University DEPARTMENTS Academic Engineering Law HENRY LOUIS SMITH President “i3RTiUiT Studentsl Barber. THE COUNTY NEWS Job Office Oppesite Presbyterian Lecture Room Orders Promptly Filled Get It at HEINS’ ROANOKE, VA. The Miller Transfer C0. JOHN C. HUTTON. Manager MAIN OFFICE AT LEXINGTON HOTEL Phone 62 JAMES JACKSON Barber and Hair Dresser Experience has made him skillful. He especially solicits the patronage of students, adets and citizens. He was General Lee’s Barber. M. MILEY 8: SON Nelson street Carbon 6” Studio University Supply Store Incorporated Text Books Stationery Candies Athletic Goods Cigars and Tobacco Toilet Articles Late Breakfasts Net Profits revert to Athletic Association. Rebate Plan will be put in operation Jan. 1. TSTUDENTSII I Patronize a Student See samples in Newcornb Hall. American Standard Line of Tailoring CLYDE KICKLIGHTER Give me a trial. Castle An Ideal name for Students at Jas. Lewis Howe President 5/M? Cashier eoples National; Bank Lexington, Va. ORGANIZED APRIL 1, 1904 $50,000 25, 000 FOR FIRST GLASS WORK GO TO F. A. GRIGSBY’S Shoe Shine Parlor HEADQUARTERS FOR STU DENTS. Capital Stock Surplus Fund - On Main Street next Door to Telegraph Oflice. Sunday Hours: 8-10.30 A. M. The Model Barber Shop Next Door Bank of Rockdridge Students’ Headquarters HUGH WILLIAMS, Prop. Banquets Served Reasonably Wm. M. iiicsiwee WE HAVE EVERYTHING STUDENTS LIKE IN me my OF Cigars, Cigarettes Fresh Candies, Fruits All kinds of Canned Meats Crackers, Cakes, etc. Come in to see us ‘Vt/Ieflsli 8: Lindsay THE STUDENTS’ FRIEND Requests the pleasure of a per- sonal interview at his place, CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS, with each W. & L. Student- old or new. You will find the most complete assortment of Good Things to Eat, Smoke and Chew. ‘Nothing old except the proprietor; EV€1‘Ythmg fresh except the clerks. W. HARRY AGNOR The Up—Town Store Towels, Bed Coverings, Washstand Supplies. Tobaccos, Cigars, Fruits and Confections. Give us a call. 95 MAIN STREET Mary Baldwin Seminary FOR YOUNG LADIES ISTAUNTON, VA Term begins Sept. 11: I913. Locatedin the Shen- andoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate beautiful grounds and modern appointments. Students past session from 33 states. Pupils enter any time. Send fer catalogue. MISS E. C. WEIMER,'PrinciDaI WE SPECIALIZE IN College :“.-.nnua1s, Magazines and Stationery. Sample and Prices upon request. DULANEY-BOATWRIGHT CO., Inc. Lynchburg, Va. OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141117/WLURG39_RTP_19141117_007.2.txt RING-TUM PHI 7 ram ivibéii mgr MAY COME IO AN END “Domestic Relations” of Siamese Get- 1 ting to Be a Serious Business For some time past one of the yearly vaudeville attractions offered to freshmen and strangers in Lexing- ton has been the “iVloul< Trial" presented by Siamese; but this feature may be dropped from the operative curriculim in the future, as the affair has begun to assume a more serious aspect for Siamese. Every student is familiar with the “Domestic Relations” of Siamese and has patiently borne with him in the oft recited woes of his henpecked existence, but when one of his con- nection began to take “Real Proper- ty” they decided things were going too far. Some three weeks ago the stepson of Siamese, hearing of one student that his stepfather had overlooked in, asking for subscriptions, entered the student's room and made away with something like thirty cents. A couple of bloodhounds, aided by the Lexington police force, who were persuaded that the thief was young and homeless, took up the trail and in less than twenty four hours had tracked and captured the criminal not more than a mile from the scene of the crime, and at once gave him a room in the county boarding house to await proof of his innocence. As Siamese did not appeal to the students for financial aid, it was understood that he would make no effort to stay the hand of the law. However he procured legal aid in the person of Attorney Ben Ains- worth, '10, for although the boy was a son of his wife,Siamese overlooked the fact in his desire to preserve the reputation of his tamily connection. But his efforts were in vain. The prosecuting attorney, Hugh White, having tound sufficient evidence to convict, the defendant was awarded five years of physical culture at the expense of the county. Almost a week has elapsed since the trial and still Siamese has not yet begun a pe- tition for a pardon. TEXES CLUB ORGANIZES At a meetnig of the students from the Lone Star state held yesterday afternoon, the Texas club for the 1914-'15 session was organized, with the following oliicers: Jefi D. Hefley of Cameron, presi- dent. H. G. Brown of Mt. Pleasant,vice president. C. C. Wurzbach of San Antonio, secretary and treasurer. A new feature will be introduced by “The Longhorns" this year by having their banquet with the Texas club from V. M. I. There were thirteen men at the meeting yester- day, and when these combine with the twenty-three cadets from Texas at V. M. 1., a large gathering of representative citizens from that state will celebrate their year in the Lexington institutions. The propos- ed combined baiquet will beheld about the middle of December. SOCIALISTS I I HANDICAP I HARVARD At the Harvard-Michigan and Har- vard-Princeton games, both or which were played in Cambridge, all Har- vard banners and pennants were strictly tabood. This was the result of a law just passed by the Massa- chusetts legislature, which prohibit- ed the waving of red flags. This law was primarily aimed at the Social- ists, but since the colors of Harvard are Crimson and White, it had an entirely unlooked for result. You. We think we know just exactly what Will appeal to your taste in Clothes and Hats and Haberdashery, and We are making a special fea- ture of young men’s smart ap- parel. Your orders by mail will re- ceive our careful attention. Perkins Formerly the F at Fourteenth Calvert Shop Washington,D.C. s.P. Lackey &Eo. Successor to Washington Street Bakery Hot Peanuts all the time. Next to Adams Express Co’s Office Busy Bee RESTAURANT A hearty welcome awaits you_at our place when in Roanoke, Va. ‘ ‘MOST COMPLETE H OTEL’ ’ Hotel Virginia ALEXANDER T. MOORE- Proprietor Staunton, Va. In Beautiful Shenandoah Valley THE HUB‘ Gents’ Furnishings Novelties in Hats and Caps Corner Main and New Streets STAUNTON, VA. Lexington Restaurant For Ladies and Gentlemen Open All Night OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE. CUNNINGHAM 8: SON Transfer and Livery Buena Vista, Va. Wei; Catering ES "sroRRs-scHAEr wears CINCINNATI Specialists in Men’s Tailor-made Garments Graham 82 Campbell Local Agents This Space Reserved ———FOR—— The Underwood Typewriter ~Co. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR HOOVER 8: SMITH Fraternity Jewelers PHILADELPHIA New Palace Hotel The Home of W. 0). L. and V. M. I. Boys ALL WELCOME W. E. GARDNER, Prop., Buena Vista. Va, OLYMPIA CAFE STUDENTS When in Roanoke visit our place—the most up-to-date place in the city for Ladies and Gentlemen. 110 W. Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, VA. WHEN IN ROANOKE ——-—GO TO-— as THE SENATE CAFE FIRST CLASS Afiir. FETTIN or’ MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. Factory: 212 LITTLE SHARP STREET Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Secretary of his Chapte Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, for Athletic Meets, etc OCR::/Vol_018/WLURG39_RTP_19141117/WLURG39_RTP_19141117_008.2.txt 8 RING-TUM PHI GENERALS ARE WELCOMED WARMLY IN CHARLESTON Round of Entertainments For Team and Followers Given—Miss Chilton Gives Reception The few supporters who accompan- ied the Generals on their recent journey to Charleston were royally entertained during their stay by many functions tendered the rival teams and their followers. MISI Agnes Chilton opened the series of festivities with a delight- ful reception for the two teams, and their followers, at her home on Virginia street, Friday afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated with streamers of the college colors and yellow and White chrysanthe- mums, while a huge football was suspended in the dining room. Those assisting Miss Chilton were: Miss Clara Wilson, Miss Virginia Wil- liamson, Miss Alice Peyton, Miss Viola Elliott, Miss Carrie Hoy, Miss Harriett VVilliamsun, Miss Margaret Singer, Miss Pearl Lewis Chilton, Miss Phyliss Thornhill. Miss Kather- ine Stewart and Miss Amazetta Northcott. Fridav night the two teams were entertained with a box party at the Plaza theater that was followed by a fashionable dansant at the Kanawha hotel. Following the battle, the alumni of the two institutions added a fin- ishing touch to the series of enter- tainments by a large dance at the Armory, which was attended by near- ly 150 coples. The grand march was led by Harry Moran with Miss Agnes Chilton. The armory was lavishly decorated in the college col- ors of the two rival institutions. Charleston society turned out en masse for the event. G. F. Coyle was chairman of the Washington and Lee almuni serving on the cornmittee that arranged the wonderful series of entertainments, which consisted of E. L. Long. G. F. Coye, Bernard Gates, John Shank- iin, T. B. Hodges, W. G. McCorkle and E. T. Donally. A special train was run from Huntington to, carry nearly 300 spec- tators to the game. John Harmon headed the Huntington delegation, while “Fats” Miller directed a spe- cial train from Hinton. Quite a number of the alumni viewed the battle. Edward Cooper, recently elected to the United States house of representatives. was pres- ent, as was ex-Governor McCorkle. “Fats" Miller, George Armen- trout, Kemper Shelton,Don Earwood, Sam Chilton and John Harmon were among the ex-gridironists at Charles- ton, while Harry Miller, “Bunny” Humphries, “Flossie” McDonald, J. Davis, J. H. Kelley, Walter Eager, Harry Moran, Otho Kerns, Graham Sale and J. McVey were others on the scene of action. But few students attended the game. Eddie Parks Davis, Phil Loughlin, Reuben A. Lewis, Dick Heavener, J. P. Richardson, S. Sil- verstein and C. It. Weinburger made the journey, while the faculty was represented by Dean Harry D. Campbell, Registrar N. 1). Smithson and Dr. J. W. H. Pollard. The enthusiasm shown by the sup- porters of the rival elevens was more marked than at any other game of the year. Charleston was bedecked in its gayest rainments, while almost every gridiron follower wore colozs of one of the two schools. At the opening of the game,sentiment seem- ed to favor Washington and Lee, for it as expected in Charleston that the Generals would equal or excell thel’ score of 1918. But as soon as West Virginia rallied, the attendance switched in sentiment from the Gen- lerals to the mountaineers. The crowd was easily swayed by the re- sult of almost every play. S. R. Paul is at present practicing law in Richmond, Va. A. W. McCain, ’14, is working in the Bank of Jonesboro, Ark. George T.Lee, ex’17, is a student at the University of Texas. Claude P.Light, class of ’11, is at present practicing law in Parkers- burg, W. Va. Pat Maloney, class of ’15, is now in the brokerage business at Morris- town, Tenn. Earl Herman Ignatius Rivalier Ludo von Meysenbug, ’l3, is study- ing medicine at Harvard for his sec- ond year. Francis Miller, ’14, is on the In- ternational Y. M. C. A. commission, doing secretary work among the Northern preparatory schools. J. G. Herndon, class of ’11, and formerly instructor in the school of commerce, is at present acting pro- fessor of economics in the University of Arkansas. John Larrick, '14, is Y. M. C. A. secretary at the University of Ala- bama. Evans Dunn. ex’15, and Gus Moore, ex’13, are in the law school, as is Billy Hogue. BOLEY’S Book Store Successor to W. C. Stuart. FULL LINE OF COLLEGE JEWELRY L’ G. Jaiiiike & Co. J. W. ZIMMERMAN, Successor Jewelers and Opticians Diamonds Watches Clocks Cut Glass Expert Watchmakers, Engravers, Diamond Setters, Manufac- turing Jewelers. Jewelry Silverware WORK DONE PROMPTLY Glasses Eyes examined carefully. Broken Lenses du- fitted accurately. plicated exactly. Manufacturing of Fraternity Jewelry 2: Specialty at Reasonable Prices Wright 8: Ditson Manufacturers and Dealers in High Grade Athletic Supplies FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Uniforms ICE SKATES for all HOCKEY Athletic GOLF Sports GYMNASIUM APPARATUS Wright & Ditson SWEATERS are eas- ily the finest. Choicest Worsted, well made, perfect fitting. OEicial Implements for all Track and Field Sports Catalogue Free WRIGHT & DITSON 344 Washington St., Boston Harvard Square, Cambridge 22 Warren St., New York 82 VVeybosset St., Providence 16 So. La Sallc St.. Chicago 891 Warren St., Worcester 359 Market St., San Francisco McCRUM’S Is Headquarters for Athletic News OUR SODA FOUNTAIN, BESIDES BEING THE DISPENSER OF MOST DELICIOUS DRINKS, IS A SOCIAL;CENTER. Ourfstock of‘,-,Toba.cco and Pipes, Candy, Kodak Supplies, Shaving Outfits, Stationery is complete and up to the minute lVlcCRUlVI DRUG CO. I FEEL LIKE IAM. Who Is Who? YOUNG MEN Let me make your Clothes. Let me sell you Clothes, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gents’ Furnishings, Trunks and Dress Suit Cases. You will save money. ‘ii I don't charge two ? prices because you are a stu- dent. It Will do you good to know me and buy from me. Come to see me. J. ED. DEAVER Main Street Opposite Court House 10 per cent OFF 10 per cent As usual, in order to avoid the Christmas rush, for the benefit of both of us, I will give this liberal discount all through the month of November. I also have a special show case full of goods that I will allow a spec- ial discount of 25 per cent 25 per cent Come and save money and trouble while you can A. B A S S I S T “Your Jeweler” 5793 Lexington Hotel Respectful solicits the patronage of the Student body and their friends. J. M. QUISENBERRY, Prop. ii WAtiiGiORiRELL’ “PITT ON NELSON STREET You can have your Prescriptions put up by Registered Pharmacists. Whitman’s Candy, Toilet Articles, Conklin’s Fountain Pens, Safety Razors, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco, Fine Soda Water Drinks. I All Things Electrical) Virginia-Western Power Co. Phone 201 Nelson Street “The Virginian” Hotel MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT I Lynchburg, Va.