®f} t ling-tum Pft BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS
N o. IS V O L . X V I II WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 19, 1915 FRANK COLVILLE I WASHINGTON AND LEE TRACK TEAM GENERALS SUFFER ELECTED CAPTAIN WILL ENTER ALL INDOOR MEETS A SECOND DEFEAT Noisy Third Sacker Elected io West Virginia Wesleyan Scores Succeed Lile —Generals Coach Fletcher Will Contest For Indoor Title of South Atlantic I. A. A.— /Victory By a Late Rally Seem Strong Generals Enter George Washington, Johns Hopkins and — 34 31 Georgetown Meets Frank Colville has been elected to The infliction of fifteen fouls cm captain the 1915 Washington and Lee Washington and Lee enabled the W.est Virginia Wesleyan five to ad baseball team. By the failure of Coach Forest Fletcher i? gradually three regular events, there will be a Captain elect Charlie Lile to return, minister a 34^ to 31 defeat to the training his track aspirants to their [ two mile relay— a special event. At Generals yesterday afternoon. In a the election of a successor was nec | top form for the series of the indoor ¡Johns Hopkins, the dashes and the essary. A mail vote was taken pitched battle, the Generals made a track meets, the first of which will ■ hurdles will be contested. The var- splendid rally in the second half, af among the Varsity men of 1914 and be held on Feb. 13th. Washington I ious colleges will compete for sup- resulted in the election of the pep ter Wesleyan had assumed the fone and Lee will enter the Géorge Wash |remacy in the 100 yard and 220yard and overhauled their adversaries, bttt pery third sacker. ington University games at Wash-¡dash, while the 100 low hurdles will The new leader of the Generals just before the close, the West Vir ington on Feb. 13th. the Johns Hop-1 be contested. The mille champion- ginians gained sway and capturefl has battled two years at third-base kii-s meet on Feb. 20th and the I ship relay is expected to be a hotly for Wis’iingcor and Lee, appearing the struggle. Georgetown University tourney in ¡fought race. At the Georgetown The Generals evidenced improved at that cushion in 1913 and 1912. Washington on Feb. 27th. | University meet, the windup will “ Noisy’ failed to register among form over that shown in the opening A progressive tournament has been come. There, the fifty yard dash, struggle, but Wesleyan pas.sed more the .300 hitters in 1913, but in devised for the South Atlantic Uni - the fifty yard high hurdles, the 880 deftly and with greater foresight. 1914, Colville arrupped the ball at versities by the S. A. 1. A A. In yard run, the shot put and the high However their splendid teamwork a .309 clip. He pilfered thirteen each of the three meets there will be jump will be on the program, while bases, annexing over one in ever" did not produce a victory, but it was a series of events especially for the there will be a one mile relay race. the belated fouls committed by the two games. As a fielder Colville South Atlantic teams. The aggre- Coach Fletcher is grooming con- Washington and Lee players at crit has proved to be a consistent, steedy gate of all the events in the three testants for each of the events and ical moments. Holding was the performer. He has an uncanny tournaments will comprise a com- \ expects to enter some of the handi- chief offense, although a few fouls knack of knocking down difficult plete program of events and the cap numbers that are open to ail were called for running -with the drives and possesses, a mighty throw championship of the South Atlantic 1 comers. For some time, tl e squad bail, “ two men” and pushing. ing- arm. d iv isio n will be determined. W ash-: of track athletes has been in train- In registering goals from the field, The new captain is a member of ington and Lee will enter every I ing. The following are the most Washington and Lee cutlustred the the Phi Delta Thgta fraternity and event on the schedule. In fact, likely members of the squad: Rob- West Virginia five. The Generals is in his Junior year. Unless indica every member )f the S. A. I. A. A . ert Schulz, C. A. Hastings, J. B. caged the bail from the court on tions point to the contrary he will will have representation at the three | Gladney, E. A. Englebjrt, N. B. fourteen occasions, while Wesleyan have the honor of leaaing one of the indoor track events. However, for i Adams, J. ?B. Johnson, Marion ojtained but ten in this manner. strongest teams that Washington and each of the collegiate events, three; Saunders, N. Fox, G. de la Haba, Kenneth Seeley, the General right Lee has produced in recent years, will be regular chart.pion:hip medals W. B.'Rngers, R. Ml Curtis, G. fnrward, was the leading scorer.reg- despite the loss of the star battery and individual medals for each of the Platt, R Starnes and E. B. Hall- istering five of the fourteen bt ! t-s — Lile and Do’iahue., All thre,*out- members of the winning rs learn.. field.' Cy Young and Ten my fielders of 1914—Young, Smith and Several Events at Each? The relay team is a matter of un Glasgow annexed three each, while Harrison will offer again this season, certainty. Bob Schulz and “ Hasti A v the George Wastiington games, Leonard Zaiss scored two and Miles while First Baseman Rives aryl ly’ ’ Hastings have cinched positions Pitcher Hughie Jennings will return. there will be three collegiate events one. Pierotti played a strcng de-^ on the quartette, but a great deal of fensive game, although * he ltd There will be new performers at | — the 400 yard dash, the two mile second base, shortstop and catcher, run ar.d the pole vault. Besides the Continued on page 6 Continued
Continued on p&gre 7 GENERALS TO PLAY ¡LIGHT QUINTETTE CONCERT OF GLEE DR. DENNY WILL BE ON FOREIGN FIELD! REPRESENTS W .& L . CLUB NEXT WEEK AT W. & L. IN APRIL Premiere Wednesday With Or Georgetown Will Be Met I n | Average Weight Is Slightly Over Former President Will Address Lynchburg Saturday -First I 150—Forwards Are Light chestra and Mandolin University Assembly in Big Game Club April One of the lightest teams in his tory represents Washington and Lee An event on the Univeisity calen The Generals will make their first | in basketball. Although the person Dr. George Hutcheson Denny will dar that is eagerly anticipated is th® appearance on foreign battle field nel of Varsity has not been definitely return to Washington and Lee in first appearance of the Washington Saturday when the fast Georgetown determined, it seems as though the April to speak at the University and Lee Glee club. Announcement University quintette is encountered | quintette will average only a few assembly to the student body and is made that the harmonists will in Lynchburg. Washington ar^d Lee I pounds over 150. Captain Miles, the especially to the class of ’ 15. give their premiere next-Wednesday will meet the Washington five in a ¡mainstay of the five, is the heftiest President Henry Louis Smith extend at the Lyric theater. The Glee club game that should be hotly contested. I player on the squad, weighing 182. will offer a diversified program,rang ed the former president a kind in Few definite arrang.ments have Cy Young, at left guard, possesses vitation to return to Lexington that ing from the classics to the popular been perfected for the engagement. 161 pounds. A great deal of uncer he might have the honor of address selections. Neither the referee nor umpire has tainty exists as to who will land the ing the members of the graduating One of the main feamrr-s of the been agreed upon. The two teams other position at guard. class— the last class that entered performance will be the Scrap Iron will clash in the auditorium and an Pierotti, Dingwall; Bailey and during his administration. quartette, with but two of the • rgi- admission of one dollar will be Wadsworth ¡jre regarded as the most While the exact date has not been nal four in the organization. 'Yith charged for all seats, none of them likely candidates for the other announced, it is anticipated that ha Bill Rafter- as fir t tenor, ftiireer being reserved. guar. Pierotti’ s weight is 175, will arrive in LexiDgton early in Graban, as second tenor. Pat Ai.der- From comparative scores, George Dingwall’s 182, Bailey’s 139, and April. Dr. Smith felt that Dr. son as first bass and the inimitable town and Washington and Lee should Wadsworth’ s 150. At forward, the Denny would deem it quite an honor Eddie Paras Davis as second bass, deficiency in weight is quite appar to address the class of 1915 and that fight a very even game. In 1914, the quartette should loom up strongly Georgetown downed the Generals in ent. Neither Kenneth Aeeley nor as a humorous feature they wouM appreciate the address. a rough, hard fight on the Georgetown Leonard Zaiss weigh as much as 140 The subject of the adiress will te The solo selections of the concert court in Washington. The Generals pounds. Seeley tips the balance at will come from A. M. Birdsall and announced later. 132, while Zaiss is four pounds the Dr. Denny has been quite success hope to offset this by a v.ictory in Frank B. Lcarry. Both possess rich heavier. bass voices and will render several ful at the University of Alabama, Lynchburg. There wiil be no special train to the Georgetown Should Pierotti be placed at guard, having raised the number of students numbers during the ever ing. the Generals will average 157; with over 600, whereas before his admin game, and the basketball squad will Malting their formal debut with Dingwall, 158; with Bailey, 149; istration the University had scarcely leave Saturday morning ftr the scene the vocalists will be the Mandolin with Wadsworth, 152. The talent 400. He had also adopted several of action. and Guitar club and the orchestra. popular features at Alabama. Continued on.Jpage 4 Continued on page 2 Continued on page 4 2 RING-TUM.PHI HENRY ALLAN PRICE IS LIGHT QUINTETTE PLEASING TO HEARERS REPRESENTS W. & L.
Makes a Big Impression With Audience Continued from page 1 at Library—Strong on Child Selections | offered Coach Fletcher is slight in deed as the following personal re Henry Allan Price went straight cords will establish. There is to the hearts of his audience in the neither weight nor the usual ex Carnegie library last Thursday night, perience among the candidates offer end held its interest and attention ing. for two delightful hours of interpre M. R. Miles, Brooklyn, N. Y. ,age tative reading and song. The con 23; height 6-4; weight 182. Play cert was the second of the New York ed for Erasmus Hill, Brooklyn; Àftistâ’ series arranged by Miss Heffley Institute; and New York Mil Annie White. ; itary academy. Fourth year on Var Mr. Price proved to be remarkably sity, at center. gifted' as an entertainer. H!s high H. K. Young,Huntmgton,W. Va., culture, melodious baritone voice, age 21; height 5-11, weight 160; splendid physique, and ability to played 1 year Huntington high The idea of this advertisement is to enter into and portray character school; three years for Marshall col stir up interest in our coming trip— made him a prince of impersonators. lege; second year on Varsity at Our representative will be at the Lex Mrs. Price’ s piano accompaniment to guard. ington Hotel; the musical parts of the program A. F. Pierotti, Everette, Mass., was all that could be desired, so that Friday, February 12th age 19; height 5 11J; weight 175. Saturday, “ . I3tb the entertainers were able to catch Play» d four years for Everette high all the rollicking spirit of the old school. First year on W. and L. Complete showing of everything college English and Irish songs,ras well as squad. men wear. the melody of such selections as L. C. Zaiss, Brooklyn, N. Y ., age Prices same as in New York. “ Sweet Miss Mary” or “ Alcala.” 19; height 5-6; weight 136. Played More charming than any other part three years for Poly Prep, Brook of the concert, however, was Mr. lyn ; substitute 1914 team; regular Price’ s interpretation and apprecia this season. tion of the child mind, which he W. K. Seeley, Deal Beach, N. J., Special exhibition of evening dress presented in all its wondering beauty age 19 height 5-10J; weight 132. clothes—dress suits, dress shirts, bow and whimsicality. It is said to be Played two years at Staunton ties, silk socks, silk vests and mufflers. no easy matter for an entertainer to Military academy. Mail orders filled meantime. Write for sample and simple self measurement blank. hold the full sympathy of an audi F. M. Dingwall. Brooklyn, N. Y., ence or two solid hours, but „Mr. age 20; height 6 feet; weight 182. Price did even more, making the No preparatory experience. First ROGERS [PEET COMPANY time fly by far too fast to the minds year out for Varsity; captained Young Men’s Outfitters of his hearers. freshmen class team in 1914. NEW YORK CITY After the concert, Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Wadsworth, Gadsden, Ala., Price were entertained with the age 20; height 6 feet; weight 150. members of the faculty and their Playd two years for Bingham school, wives by Miss Annie White at her Asheville, N. C. Second year out. residence. Refreshments were ^F. M. Bailey,Huntington,W. Va., served, and Mr. Price presented sev aged 20; height 5-10J weight 139. eral humorous pieces to the guests. Played four years for Marshall col Seldom has there been enoyed this lege ; first year cut. year so pleasant an evening in Uni J. J. White,Lexington, Va., age STRAIN .& PATTON versity cirdles. . » 17* height 5-10; weight 130pounds^, Played for Lexington high school; RECORD NUMBER MAY BE first year out. HERE FOR FANCY DRESS L. P. Collins, Marion, Va., age Clothiers 18; height 5 -10J ¡weight 162 pounds. on Played for Marion high school; first Comtnittees Have Started Work AND Two Dances—Junior Lawyers year out. 5±r.. _ to Participate G. R. Kerr, Medford, Mass., age 20; height 6-2; weight 182. No Arrangements are slowly being per experience; first year out. Gents’ Furnishers fected to make an elaborate event of T. A. Myles, Raynelle, W. Va., the 1915 Fancy Dress ball. From age 23; height 6 feet; weight 178. Sale on Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws. the number of acceptances of invita Flayed for Alleghany Collegiate In tions received from the fair sex it stitute, Alderson, W. V a .; first year One-fourth off on all Winter Suits. seems as though there will be a re out. One-tbird off on all Overcoats pnd Mackinaws. cord number of girls present for the R. H. Gardner, Nashville, lenn., Manhattan Shirt Sale—usual reductions. Fancy Dress ball and the Junior age 20; height 5-9 weight 167; no Goods sold at these prices for cash only*. prom. experience; first year out. Miss Annie White has requested J. W Blake, Tampa, Fla., age that the students "who expect .to at 19; .height 5-6; weight 125. Played tend the Fancy Dress ball to order for Tampa high school; first year their costumes immediately and a few out. -—THE ------have responded. The various com C. P. Heavener, Peterstown, W. mittees are beginning to start opera- Va., age 25; heightt 5-10J; weight B an k of Rockbridge tioi s. As usual the costumes will 145 Piayed three years for Alder be ordered from Van Horn. son academy, Alderson, W.Va. ; first Cordially offers the young men of Washington and Lee the The Finance committee of the year out. Junior class has begun a campaign to H. C. Fisher. Washington, D. C., focilities of this Bank. We are well equipped to handle collect the five dollar assessment age 19; height 6 feet; weight 160. your drafts and bhecks and will welcome you business from each of the members of the No experience; first year out. whether it be large'or'small. Junior class. The members of the F. H. Hart, Lexington, Va., age Junior Law class' have been invited 25; height 6 feet; weight 170. For Safety and Service to participate in the promenande and Played two years for Union Theolog quite a few have signified their in ical seminary, Richmond, Va. Third BANK OF ROCKBRIDGE tentions of entering into it. year out. Quite a number of committee W. R. Burton, Brooklyn, N. Y ., meetings are expected to be called age 20; height 6 feet; weight 142. soon. Announcement is expected No experience. soon that there will be a The Dansant KEUFFEL& ESSER CO. ton the afternoon of one of the dances. R. B. Stevenson, ’ 09, and Frank 127 Fulton street, HEW YORK ** |,r GenerailOffice and Factories, EOEOKEN N. J. Beckvrith returned to take part in CHICAGO ST. LOUIS Zlüi I SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL The College Men’ s Pressing shop the Phi Kappa Sigma initiation Fri has moved to the Washington and day night. Mathematical and Surveying Instruments Jefterson streets corner, opposite Drawing Materials Measuring Tapes W illie Higgins’ Pool room. We are Charlie Mahood has returned to We have the most complete line of DRAWING INSTRU now prepared to do better work than MENTS in various grades. Oui Engine-dividedSlide Rules Princeton, W. Va..after a visit with enjoys an excellent and wide reputation. We carry every ever before. Let us do your work. his brother, Straley Mahood, at the requisite for the drafting room. Special prices to students. EDDIE COBB, Manager. Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity bouse. Free catalogue on roquest RING-TUM PHI
D. D. Utt will return for post MORE STUDY FOR graduate course. F. S. Wescott will take postgrad For the Kind of 1915 GRADUATES uate work at Columbia. Ki Williams expects to go into Many Intend to Continue Studies commercial chemistry. —Some Teachers and Workers Clothes A pursuing of yet greater exent of • knowledge will occupy the largest You Have number of this year’ s graduating class, according to the present plans Always Wanted of the Seniors. According to the Wright & Dits on. records obtained from the registrar’ s GO TO office fifty-one men are applying for Manufacturers and Dealers in degrees in June in the academic and High Grade Athletic Supplies 0 scientific schools. Of this number seventeen state their intention to FOOTBALL LYONS TAILORING CO. take post graduate work, eleven here BASKETBALL Uniforms Official ICE SKATES TAILORS FOR COLLEGE MEN and six elsewhere. Thirteen men Implements for all fo r all HOCKEY Athletic expect to teach and ten expect to go Track and GOLF Sports into various channels of business. Field Sports GYMNASIUM Eleven announced themselves as un- APPARATUS REMEMBER THIS BOYS! decided as to their occupation for Wright & Ditson SWEATERS are eas next year. ily the finest. Choicest Worsted, N. B. Adams will return for his well made, perfect fitting. The College Men’s Pressing Club M. A. Catalogue Free R. P. Adams is undecided. STILL DOES UP-TO-DATE WORK L. S. Anderson will teach W R IG H T & DITSON at ALL WORK GUARANTEED Ocala, Fla. 344 Washington St., Boston J. E. Bear expects to teach. Harvard Square, Cambridge 22 W arren St., N ew York Call Phone 258 or send to 35 Nelson Street • W. M. Brown will return to W. 82 Weybosset St., Providence 16 So. La Salle St., Chicago and Tj . for post graduate work. 891 Warren St., Worcester E. M. Bristow is undecided. 359 Market St., San Francisco W. C. Bieight expects to teach. FULL LINE OF COLLEGE JEWELRY HOTEL CARROLL J. C, Bubb will have a position in the District goernment department A Modern American Plan Hotel in Washington, D. C. J. W. Zimmerman • W. L. Carson will probably teach. Successor to L. G. Jahnke & Co. W. W. Cash will take post gradu LYNCHBURG, VA. ate work at Johns Hopkins. • Jewelers and Opticians M. P. Coe will probably teach. C. S. Davidson is undecided. Fine Shoe Repairing’ Diamonds Watches Jewelry J. L. Dean expects to take medi Don t throw your old shoes away. Brine1 a cine at Harvard. Clocks Gut Glass Silverware ^ B. H. Farquhar expects to secure Expert Watchmakers, Engravers W o r T t weÆ ? o S T a i t Be3t WWte ° ak a position as civil engineer Diamond Setters, Manufac- ’ J. C. Fisher will return to Wash turing Jewelers. HARRY PILNICK & CO. ington and Lee for post graduate WORK DONE PROMPTLY work. __36W. Washington St. Next to Dutch Inn R W. Fowlkes will take law here. ■ Eyes examined carefully. Glasses fitted accurately. Broken Lenses du W. P. Groseelose will teach. plicated exactly. S. M. BROWN $ On Main Street C. W. Gooch is undecided. • W. P. Houghton will take law Manufacturing of here. Fraternity Jewelry b»i àand ir o n s - H. R. Hampton will go into the Specialty at All kinds of French Cleaning and repairim? npat lumber business at hordyce, Ark. Reasonable Prices ., „ dy . - « » t t e sent for and delivered * n€at' J. L. Howerton will go into in ■11 S. Main Street. phone ^ dustrial chemistry. C. P. Jackson is undecided. University Dining Hall For Prompt Service Call • J. B. Johnson is also undecided. E. L. Junkin will probably teach PLACE TO EAT Gillock’s Grocery Morgan Keaton expects to take law at Chicago Miley's Livery The place for Good Eats. A G. Keller, Jr., is undecided. R. N.^Lat^ure will return for post Meal Hours : 8 to 9.30; 2 to graduate work. 3; 6.30.to 7.30 Street Surreys • William Lamont will teach. Peanuts . S. H. Lewis is undecided. AND Banquets a Specialty. A SPECIALTY H. L. Lynn will go into the hotel Transfer Wagons business in Lynchburg. E. A. DONAHUE, Man’gr. E. S. McCord will either teach or take law here. Next to the Lyric A. G. McKinnon will take medi Stylish Rigs Reasonable cin e at Johns Hopkins. G. S. Morrison will go into engi BOLEY’S neering. Telephone No. 204 Stuart Moore will go into busness Jefferson Street Lexington. Va place undecided. John W. Mlley, Prop. J, p. Neal will go to. University Book Store of Pennsylvana for further work. S. E, Oglesby is undecided. WE SPECIALIZE IN Successor to W. C. Stuart T. S. Patton will take law here. College Annuals, Magazines G. M. Penick is undecided. What Students Need W. C. Preston will teach. and Stationery. After 50 Years Continuous Work at IN TBE B. S. Sanford will try practical Sample and Prices upon request agriculture.' the Shoe Business FURNITURE LINE j* T. H. Stukes will take law here DULANEY-BOATWRIGHT CO., Inc. I have fitted my shop with the' latest Electric Lynchburg, Va. CAN BE FOUND AT or elsewhere. Machinery for Shoe Rest of material used and satisfaction guaranteed. • G. R. Shaw will probably return VARNER, POLE & CO. C. H . CHITTUM for his M. A. The Main Street Furniture People C. M. Switzer will probably teach. 361 South Main Street. H. C. Stuck will go into business at Jonesboro, Ark. McCown’s Photograph Gallery The Model Barber Shop P.. CiThomas will probably go into OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Next Door Bank of Rockdridge the auto business. , Nothing but the best work done. 0 P. G. Thompson will probably Will save you money and give you satisfaction. Students’ each. Bring me your amatuer work. Quickly done Headquarters on the best paper. HUGH WILLIAMS, Prop. r in g -t u m ph i *> Wesleyan Scores First ;ever following this, Seeley was în- Lawyers Can Lulu Fado, Too West Virginia Wesleyan scored jured. gt;e Sing-tuw fl(t first. After a short scufflle, Zaiss The Generals were awed by the ( established 1 8 9 7 ) Inasmuch as the arduous duties fouled. Neale tossed the ball into blow and in the meanwhile Wesleyan entailed in the study of law divorce the basket for the first score. Fol spurted and won the game. Neale Washington and Lee University Weekly and Heavener scored two successive the embryonic lawyers from frivoli lowing the first point, the alert RJBLISHED EVERY TÜESDAY field goals and endowed West Vir ties and other activities, more so guard evaded the Generals’ defense and scored a field basket.. When ginia with a 34 to 31 victory. jfeYiaeriptions SI.SO per year,in advance. than the academic students, they The lineup: Single copy 5 cents. Seeley fouled, Neale landed another have held aloof ifrom the class social foul g->a] and a fourth point. Young Zaiss L. F. Shoemaker functions of college. But this, in a made ar, accurate pass to Seeley and Seeley R. F. Ressiger PMC*—THIRD FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING large measure, has been due not to a the plucky little forward tossed the Miles (c) C. Heavener Young L. G. (c) Singleton Entered at the Leü|jngton, Va., post- total disinclination on their part but sphere into the ba-ket. On another quick maneuver, he regi.-tercd a sec Pierotti R. G. Neale affice ar* sec nd class mail matter. the lack of consideration accorded ond, tieine the score. “ Count” Subst.itutions:—Glasgow for Pier them by the academic , classes. Pierotti shot the ball directly to Zaiss otti. EDITORIAL BOARD There is no gainsaying the fact that and enabled Washington and Lee to Field Goals—Seeley, 5 Young 3 1. REUBEN A. LEWIS. JR., Editor-In-Chief a number in each class would enter assume the lead as Zaiss landed a Glasgow, 3 Zaiss, 2 Miles, K M. CURTIS, Assistant Editors m-Chiet Neale, 4 Singleton, 3 Heavener, 3 W BC. BROWN, News Editor into the events under favorable con field goal. B. S. SANFORD, Associate Editor A counter maneuver by the Wes Shoemaker, 1. B. F. WOODRUFF, Assignment Editor ditions. As time would be lacking leyan five saw the lead vanish from Goals from Fouls— Miles 3 in 3, THE STAFF to engineer a Cotillion and the col Washington and Lee to West Vir Neale 11 in 15 trials.# t J. GILLIAM H. C. HOLDEN Referee— Leech, V. M. I. w q cMiTH H. C. rlonciK lege program is filled by the dances ginia. Miles fouled and Negle MCKINNON M. W. PAXTON, JR. dropped the ball into the net. On a Umpire— Gorton, V. M. I. wor. . j.1 COXp.TT E s MOORE P. H. JUWHiO of other organizations, their de ires deft toss from Singleton Neale would hardly create a new event. MANAGEMENT . scored, after evading his guard. CONCERT OF GLEE It would seem that the time had Heavener increased the score by CLUB NEXT WEEK MORGAN KEATON, Easiness Manager arrived for the law classes to get landing another basket. Miles was W CL LETTER i-Asst.'Bns. Managers some consideration in the matter. adjudged fouling but Neale missed STANLEr WILLIAMS1! Continued from page 1 Monday the junior lawyers,as a class for the first time. Seejey was de tected pushing and Neale scored. Aii matter of business should be ad^ and tor sufficient reasons, declined to Under the leadership of Charles Iher little forward offset this ga'n iJresaed to the Business Manager, participate in the Junior promenade, Switzer, who has rt-ade a striking ,rll other matters should come to the by scoring a field goal. Count Pier success as director of the University Sditor-in-Ghief. but quite a number among them otti was playing a strong game at band, the orchestra will furnish generously agreed to aid the juniors guard, when in his over-anxiety to music for some of the chorus and W e are always glad to publish any in the Promenade financially by con obtain the ball he foul'ed, as did solo numbers. The guitar and man aomm laication that naay be handed to Shoemaker. Both Miles and Neale w . We desire to call attention to tributing a stipulated sum for the dolin club, under "the direction of scored on the free toss. Heavener Stuat Moore, will have had sufficient She fact that unsigned correspondence participation. wifi not be published. „ was adjudged foaling and Miles reg practice to make a creditable show The most significant reason the istered'a point, tieing the count mg. without doubt. Miss Eutha again 11 to 11. A long session of *>.y
but there seems to be a wealth of STUDENTS material to select from. Lexington Restaurant In “ Penney” Bailey, the Generals When in Roanoke visit our place—the most up-to-date For Ladies and Gentlemen have an outfielder and first baseman place in the city for Ladies and Gentlemen. who has received major league bids Open All Night 110 W. Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, VA. from several clubs. . “ Buclj” Sweetland is reputed to be a wonder OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE. behind the bat, while G. R. Kerr is reported to be a star infielder. Jen CUNNINGHAM & SON W H EN IN ROANOKE nings should prove a wonder in col GO TO----- legiate circles this year. Practice in basebalhwill start early Transfer and Livery ^ THE SENATE CAFE ¡® this season as a long schedule will probably appear soon. Buena Vista, Va. FIRST CLASS Jim Brown, of the Titantic fame, is again in town and is doing the cleaning and pressing for Brown A. H. FETTIN (f Pressing shop, of which he is the MANUFACTURER OF founder. We solicit your patronage. Phone 14. Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry BROWN’ S PRESSING SHOP. 213 N. Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. After a short illness, H. C. Hold Factory: 212 LITTLE SHARP STREET en has recovered and has left the Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Secretary of his Chapte hospital. Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, for Athletic Meets, etc ^ The Four Generals Who Have Won Varsity Positions •*
Left Guard CY YOUNG Captain BUCK MILES Right Guard KENNETH SEELEY FOUR SURE OF JOBS McCRUM’S While a hard fight is being waged at right guard for that position, Is Headquarters for Athletic News four are virtually cinch ed. Captain Robert Miles has always proved a star OUR SODA FOUNTAIN. BESIDES BEING at center, although he has not shown his true THE DISPENSER OF MOST DELICIOUS form in the opening DRINKS, IS A SOCIAL CENTER. :: :: games. Cy Young has improved wonderfully and is starring at left guard. Kenneth Seeley has become a conspicu Our stock of Tobacco and Pipes, Candy, Kodak ously nifty forward while Zaiss has shown Supplies, Shaving Outfits, Stationery well also. Miles is the only one of the four reg is complete and up to the minute ^ ulars who has played more than one year. He is battling through his fourth season at center. McCRUM DRUG CO. Young, Seeley and Zaiss are playing their second year for W. & L. In 1914 Young was a regular at guard, while Seeley and Zaiss were substitutes. Left Forward 1 EONARD ZAISS W h o is W h o ? lI k e m am. A. BASSIST YOUNG MEN • ‘‘Your Jeweler’’ Let me make your Clothes. - ' } Let me sell you Clothe?, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gents’ Highest Quality Low Prices Furnishings, Trunks and Dress Suit Cases. You will save money. All Things Electrical 1 1 don’t charge two prices because you are a stu- dent. It will do you. good to know me and buy trom Virginia-Western Power Co. me. Come to see me.
PKorve 201 Nelsorv Street J. ED- DEAVER Main Street Opposite Court House l 5 h e Lexington Hotel Respectful solicits the patronage of the Student body and their friends. BROWN’S PRESSING SHOP J. M. QUISENBERRY, Prop. ! THE ONLY STEAM SHOP IN TOWN At GORRELL’S ! French and Dry Cleaning for Clothes, White Kid Glo ON NELSON STREET Hats and Shoes You can have your Prescriptions put up by Registered Pharmacists. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED tman’ s Candy, Toilet Articles, Conklin’s Fountain Pens, Safety Phone us Your Needs, No. 194 irs Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco, Fine Soda Water Drmks.