Much to the pleasure and surprise of the Freshmen, the Sophomores caught in instead of the “Fish” on
night of the Junior Banquet.
Casino— T. D. DAILY —Proprietor
Bwt EfmipMBt is T»w*
= GIVE US A TRIAL =
Sect mi FlMr Daly BU's
Bowlins Alleys — Paal Hill—Shea tins Gallery
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flMK‘1
W A R K ^
SlLQllVS
LEACOCK’
ATHLETIC GOODS
Are Official and Guar
anteed. Free Catalog*.
R. J. LEACOCK
Sporting Good* Co.
8*8 810 HUE ST.
ST. LOUIS, HISSOUKI
WALKER’S
5c and 10c Store
Sells Everything in College Supplies.
Phene 377
FIRST-CLASS SHOE
REPAIRING
Satisfaction Guaranteed
CAMPUS SHOE SHOP,
Joe Holick, Prop.
FORT WORTH
STOCK SHOW
A. & M. College Sent Class in Stock
Judging and Also Fine Stock Ex
hibit—R. S. Miller Wins
First Prize.
The Aniaml Husbandry Department
of A. & M. had about the best exhibit,
this year, at the National Feeders and
Breeders’ Show that it ever had. Twen
ty or more students attended the
show, between March 18 and 23, either
in the capacity of a judging class or
for the purpose of learning more about
stock. Some of the men at the head
of the A. IT. department took a lively
interest in the big exposition, and John
C. Burns acted as official judge of
sheep.
The students who attended the fat
stock show were J. A. Scofield, R. S.
Miller, R. E. Caldwell, W. E. Crockett,
J. L. Culberson, E. P. Menke, W. S.
Tolbert, E. O. Staben, R. J. Anderson,
R. W. Cox, W. A. Massey, C. M.
Cocanougher, A. F. Reese, R. L. Nixon,
J. A. Lutrich, J. C. Jensen, W. W. Card-
well, R. R. Rosa, R. V. Simon and
Thaxton.
Those who represented the college
in the intercollegiate students’ live
stock judging contest held in connec
tion with the show were selected from
the Junior class in animal husbandry,
which is composed of thirty-three
members. The judging team was made
up of five Juniors who -were seletced
by individual competitive work, the
competition having narrowed down to
seven students, namely, J. A. Scofield
of Hillsboro, R. S. Miller of San Saba,
R. E. Caldwell of Bryan, W. E. Crock
ett of Prosper, J. L. Culberson of Wax-
ahachie, E. P. Menke of Hempstead
and W. S. Tolbert of Miami, the first
five having been chosen for the team.
Prof. G. S. Templeton, instructor in
animal husbandry, did the coaching of
these men for the team. The contest
took place on Monday, March 18, and
was participated in by teams from
Oklahoma A. & M. College, Jonesboro
(Ark.) Agricultural School and A. &
M. of Texas. Oklahoma won first plaoi
in the tryout for whole teams, but R.
S. Miller, of w'hom we are proud, made
the highest individual score of the
contest, thereby winning prize of $50.
This is the first time as many as three
teams have taken part in the contest
and there is promise of considerable
interest and enthusiasm. In the future
there will very likely be several other
Southwestern institutions represented.
Classes of horses, cattle, sheep and
swine were judged. A handsome silver
trophy cup offered by Swift & Co. went
to the team making the highest aver
age score in judging all classes, and
in addition there was $100 in cash
prizes for individuals, according to the
average score in judging all classes,
the first prize being $50, the second
$25, the third $15 and the fourth $10.
Prof. Burns took the following ex
hibit of livestock belonging to the col
lege to Fort Worth:
A Fresh Supply Just Received
SPARROWS EMPRESS CHOCOLATES
Hohn & Altgelt
CAMPUS AGENTS
HIRSCH BROS.,
Houston, Texas
EVERY THING IN THE DRUG LINE
PHONE 66 ^
E. R. EM MEL
Pure Drug Dispenser
Bryan. Texas
/
Cattle.
One senior yearling shorthorn bull,
which won first both in the open and
closed classes.
One grade shorthorn yearling steer,
which won second in the class under
shorthorn specials.
Two pure-bred Angus steer calves,
which won first and second in the
Angus ■class, and one of them won the
championship in the Angus steer
classes. This calf also gave the calf
that was finally made grand champion
of the show a close race for first place
in the class for champions by ages.
Hogs.
In the hog exhibit first and second
prizes were won on Tamworth barrows
under twelve months, and also won the
premium for champion Tamworth har
row. •
In the Berkshire class first and third
premiums for harrow's under twelve
months; also won premium for cham
pion Berkshire barrow'. Won second
premium on pen of five hogs w'eighing
between 175 and 225 pounds. A cred
itable showing was made in exhibits
of the harrow' classes for Poland-
Chinas and Duroc-Jerseys.
All of this goes to show the prac
ticability of our agricultural methods.
Wonder if I Need Some lothes?
Well old Charlie is nowi ready to fix light
weight ^Trousers and Spring Suits.
CLEANING AND PRESSING A SPECIALTY
HAS. NITCH, the Campus Tailor
SAM’S OYSTER PARLOR
THE PLACE WITHIN REACH OF ALL FORTUNES
FISH, OYSTERS AND SHORT ORDERS
ANY STYLE
LOCATED NEXT TO HOLMES BROS. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES
Tickets for sale-at 10 per cent off. Oysters straight from the bay.
OWL DAIRY LUNCH
BETWEEN H. & T. C. R R. AND CITY NATIONAL BANK
OPEN ALL HOURS. COFFEE LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE
Pies, Cakes, Rolls and Paseries; Sandwiches of All Kinds
CADET > S P E C 11A L CLUB SANDWICHES