24, THE BATTALION MAIL ORDERS PROPERLY and PROMPTLY FILLED POSTAGE AND EXPRESS PAID. tt it it || || tt tt Tt || I* tf t| t : il 11 Tt Tt tt 11 tt tt Tt TT TT 8 TT TT ZZ zz $$ M I •I*'I**J**i* , I , t*i* 4 i**I"J* , J*t , i < *v*t , J* , I**I* , I**J**i~I**5»ttt 4 J , *I» , i**i**§* , I'*J**i* , I**I»*I»*I ,, l* , J ,, x**I , *i**I» , I» , I*»J*"i**J**J-»f , »I»*^' EASY TO GET Landers Co. Houston’s Best Store for Wien and Boys. Only Finest Quality Standard Merchandise is Sold. Fashion Park, Hickey Freeman, Styleplus Campus Togs. Longhorn High-Chesterfield Clothes. Manhattan Shirts, Knox Hats, Holeproof Hose. Wloney cheerfully refunded if not satisfied. LANDERS CO. 1 006 Prairie Avenue 405 Main Street HOUSTON. TEXAS THE COLLEGE FRESHMAN (Continued from Page 1) the College authorities, I am glad to say that the institution has been proud of its present Freshman Class. You have entered the institution with a better general preparation than any class that has preceded you. Most of you have come with ambi tion and determination to make the most of your College career. Your standards of conduct, your obedience to constituted authority and College regulations have been a matter of comment throughout the year. This record gives promise of future years of unusual achievement and satis faction. Every possible effort should be made by the Freshman Class to maintain its number throughout the College course. The losses in the number of students from each class in previous years have been too large. Only a small percentage of thos'^who entei’ed the Freshman Class have continued through to the end of the Senior year. The present Freshman Class should attempt to develop pride in the size of Its mem bership and the relatively small de crease in its numbers through suc ceeding years. Let evei’y member of the Freshman Class resolve to re turn to school next St ptember and urge every other' member to do the same. But the pride of the class in num bers should be far exceeded by its pride in standards of scholarship and moral conduct. No class can achieve greatness merely through the num ber included in its membership. Quality always counts for more than quality. The class, therefore, should lay stress on the percentage of its membership which take rank as dis tinguished students. Pride should he taken in the number who go through the four years of College without re ceiving a demerit. The record for military proficiency and class honors received should be matters of inter est and concern. Finally, I wish to congratulate you on the record you hat e made foi your first year, and to express my personal appreciation for the loyalty you have already displayed foi your College. I hope not one of you has had any cause to regret his choice of the College as the institution where he is to receive his collegiate train ing. It is my hope that your summer may be pleasantly spent and that you may return to College next year eager to resume your work and am bitious to make your Sophomore year one of great profit and happi ness. ’23 KEEN INTEREST HAS BEEN DE VELOPED IN FRESHMAN STOCK JUDGING CONTEST (Continued from Page 1) in the United States and Canada, as the trophy, which is a bronze bull, has been won only once by any other team. The A. H. students begin in their freshman year to work for a place on this team, and it has usually been the case that men making a place on the freshman team have stood a good chance of making the international team in their senior year. So it may be expected that some of the men in this year’s con test will be on the senior team in the fall of 1922. Below is a list of the men who have won a place in the contest. They are arranged according to sections. Six of these men will compose the Freshman Stock Judging Team, and these six men will be awarded med als. These medals are coveted prizes, and each of the following students is working hard to win one of them: Section 1. Frerichs, W. Ratliff, T. P. Graham, W. P. Downs, T. H. Jr. Garrett, V. L. Gravis, F. J. Stansfield, J. E. (Alternate). Section 2. Mogford, A. C. Rush, H. D. Shaw, H. C. Yates, J. E. Pendleton, E. H. Jones, R. D. (Altenate). Section 3. Gorman, J. A. Cleveland, R. B. Edgar, J. H. Chambers, J. B. Saunders, L. R. Mallow, R. Hope, W .B. (Altenate). Section 4. Mayfield, J. C. Schmidt, G. F. Lindsey, G. A. Close, C. M. Short, L. E. Jones, N. W. Miller, J. P. McClelland, R. H. McElroy, H. M. Thompson, C. B. (Alternate). Section 5. Germany, J. P. Davis, W. L. Simpson, W. E. McConnel, M. Martin, F. P. (Altenate). Section 6. Hughes, W. H. Rogers, C. C. Wasson, L. A. Handrick, J. A. Stallings, L . Graham, J. C. Mackensen, E. H. Liles, H. M. Blount, W. G. Brison, R. H. Section 7. Hamilton, C. H. Boyle, H. B. Calloway, J. W. Hale, W. C. Stewart, M. P. Brown, B. F. Kennedy, L. R. Horn, R. J. ’23 CHAMPIONS NAMED SATURDAY (Continued from Page 1) her credit for the Southwestern honors. Under the standing conditions it is possible for a team to finish with 1000 per cent in the Southwestern Conference and not really represent the best team in the State. Teams like Oklahoma A. and M., University of Arkansas, or Phillips University, might take the Southwestern cham pionship and actually win only two of three Southwestern games. Thus the importance of A. and M’s standing in the lead for State honors can be appreciated. Below is a record of individual honors of all members of the A. and M. baseball squad who have partic ipated in as many as three full games. Capt. Lewis is leading with a batting average of .428 per cent. The record follows: Name G. A.B. R. H. E. Av. Lewis 18 70 23 30 10 .428 Matthews 18 67 16 24 4 .358 Alexander 12 38 6 12 0 .316 Lackey 18 74 17 22 15 .297 Dwyer 15 52 7 15 7 .289 Henderson _11 39 6 11 3 .282 Glezen 14 51 10 14 1 .275 Higginbotham 12 48 13 12 11 .250 Guynes 15 50 9 11 2 .220 Crawford _18 54 10 11 2 .204 Rothe • 3 11 2 4 1 .363 Sprague _ 4 9 4 3 2 .333 Smith 5 18 3 4 6 .222 Wilson 6 23 1 4 4 .173 ’23 MILITARY QUESTION Soph: I asked May for just one little kiss. Fish: What did you want to do? Get the range? Soph: “What’s the difference be tween capital and labor?” Fish: “If I had to work and turn three-fourths of my wages over to you, that would be labor.” Soph: “Yes?” Fish: “On the other hand, if you had to work and turn three-fourths of your wages over to me, that would be capital.” ’23 A TIP ON TAPS Her: What is Taps? Fish: A bugle call at eleven o’clock that means “lights out”. Her: Well, its eleven o’clock. Parke Engraving Co 5071 TRAVIS ST. HOUSTON, TEXAS NEWSPAPER ILLUSTRATORS DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS • I