THE MICHIGAN DAILY r _ ~ The Past? No! °t '7 The Future? No! The Present? Yes! BLANSHARD TAKES THIRD AT OBERLIN (Continued from page 1.) His place on the program was sixth, and yet he kept everyone interested and drew a tremendous ovation when he closed. In my opinion this was a great compliment.. The winning oration "The Death Toli of Industry," was almost wholly sta- tistical, with now and then a reflective average conditioners. They gave Sisler good support save -for the one lucky run and enjoyed the comedy nearly as much as the audience. A gentle Swiss laboring under the cognomen of O'Mara did the arbitrating and got away in good style. He was a distinct improvement over former umpires and did his work despite the desire to smile at times.. . As far as score getting is concerned, Michigan scored in every inning but iT EDETOIT FRATERNITY JEW ELERS AND STATIONiERS Jewelers, Stationers, Opticiaans, and Fraternity Jewelers. 207-211 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT. Current style is the only style. sentence or two, and a short appeal at the seventh. In the eighth they made '4 It is what you want at the the close. To those who read or heard up for the slip by tallying four times, time you want it. We supply this oration, it did not seem to repre- thus fetching the total up to an even t it , it in our tailored-to-measure sent the thoughtful constructive work dozen. And in the seventh, Stuck, one I clothes. You'll b e happy of the orations of the Iowa and Mich- of .he alleged weak hitters of the vis- YIwith it. Get it. igan men." itors of the visitors, though this state- Miss Lillian Brown, of Minnesotab, ient is nearly libel, get a lucky hit and J. H. Hinshaw, of Illinois, were that slipped past Webber when he SHIRTS TO ORDER tied for fourth. The other contestants tumbled, and he stretched for a homer. were L. Gulick, of Oberlin, and -H. L. - ~ue' err Well, of Northwestern., 'I This makes the first time since Blan- . M alCO, shard has represented the university AB R H PO A E iberty Malcolm Block that he has failed to take the premier Clemens if ..........3 0 6 2 0 1 honors, as he has won every other Beckman 3b .....:..4 0 0 0 1 2 contest which he entered, including the Francy cf.........3 0 0 1 0 0 rHERE'S NEVER ANY FALLING OFF IN THE FLAVOR OF national peace contest at Lake Mohonk Oehschlager 2b .....4 0 0 4 3 0 last year. Wisconsin's victory makes Kemp c ............3 0 0 7 2 2 I the second that school hasA won from Stuck ss..... .3 0 0 2 1 3 1W Ia n Y Y WIFI F __- Michigan this year as th cora_ tor who' Slater lb......3 1 1 $ 01 iest, most tantalizing cookies ever made. In 1Oc packages at all grocers beat L. D. David in the Hamilton con- -..........3 0 0 0 0 2 HOLLAND RUSK COMPANY, Holland, Mich. test last month represented the Mad-i ANN ARBOR HOME BAKERY, Distributors ison school. Pres. H.M. Bell, of Drake, Prof. H.E. Totals..........23 1 1 24 13 12 I a A I I I Delicious any way and every way. Any time and every time. There's nothing so appetizing and tasty nothing so adaptable. Get a package today; your grocer has it. HOLLAND RUSK COMPANY, Holland, Mich. Ann Arbor Home Bakery, Distributors. - ffotl & toc h TAILORS Bourne, Western Reserve, Prof. C. A.j Tuttle, Wabash, Judge A. H. Miller, lNicli 'aii. _.. O Toledo, and Rev. S. R. Lyn, Richmond, AB R were the judges who rendered the de-iSheehy lf ...........2 1 cision. Corey if ............0 1 Black if ............2 1 Baker ss ...........4 0 New class in shorthand this week at Duncanson ss.....1 1 the School of Shorthand, 711 N. Uni- Bell cf..... .....5 3 versity Ave. 151-2-3-4-5 Sisler p............4 2 Rogers c..........3 0 Engineers to Play For Championship. Stewart rf.........1 0 Fresh and Soph engineers will play Webber rf, c.......5 1 the first base ball game of the series McQueen 2b ........3 0 which decides the championship in Hughitt 3b ........4 0 that denartment at Ferry Field to-- Pontius 1b.........2 2 H PO A E 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 4 0 1 8 0 0 95 Fort St., West Detroit .c forest Lawn Wea iR Special Menlus for Warm Weather announce the arrival of the new Woolens for Spring and Summer. 604 Forest Avinue. Phone 1238-J s----..---..- BOSTONIANS-Shoes and Oxfords. est for college men because they are.the most stylish, the best fitting t wearg men's shoes to be found anywhere at $4.00, $4.50 and e our Rubber SoleOxfords at $4.50 and $5.00. npus Bootery, Opposite Huston's 4 . / © I How You Look To Other People is important to you. Our service includes expert advice as to what is best for you. Hart Schaffner & Marx make summer suits for every complexion. You'll find us ready to _fit your head and your body and your pocketbook all at the same time. morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Im- mediately after the engineers game, the Fresh and Soph medics will play. C6SE PROVES EASY PICKING FOR AICIIIG AN. (Continued from page 1.) then the score keepers remembered their manners and made the rest, of them hits. Michigan put up a snappy game in the field and saved the situation as far as the signs advertising baseball were concerned. Save for two slips the playing was snappy and clever and showed good form. At bat they had little trouble solving Mr. Smith for Totals ...........36 12 12 27 7 2 Case ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0- 1 Michigan.......2 1 1 1 2 1 0 4*-12 Summaries: Three base hits-Stuck, Bell; double play-Smith to Oehschlager to Slater; struck out-by Smith 6, by Sisler 16; base on balls-off Smith 5, off Sisler 2; stolen bases-Francy, Sheehy 2, Corey 2, Black,, Bell 2, Sisler 4, Rogers, Webber, Pontius 2; sacrifice hit-Rogers; hit by pitcher-by Sisler, Kemp and Clemens, by Smith, McQueen; wild pitches-Sisler, Smith; time 2:10; umpire O'Mara. AUTHORITIES ADOPT RULES FOR CANOEING. (Continued from page 1.) quiet. 4. In shooting the rapids the bow paddler should ship his paddle unless asked to aid by the man in the stern. 5. Use small bladed paddles, never more than 7 inches in width. 6. In landing always keep the prow of the boat upstream. 7. When paddling alone, sit on the front thwart facing the stern, and pad- dle backward, thus keeping the boat on an even keel. 8. Learn to paddle with a clean stroke. Don't drag the paddle, as in going against the stream all the ad- vantage gained with the stroke is lost. 9. A man used to paddling in quiet water should exercise great care in taking a girl in a canoe in the cur- rent. 10. The art of paddling lies not in brute strength but in the turn of the wrist. 11. All foolhardiness should be avoided, such as trying to stand on the gunwales, etc. 12. When the canoe strikes an ob- ject, only the paddlers should check the boat and they should kdep their paddles as near the water line-as pos- sible. 13. If the boat tips, throw yourselv- es clear of the boat and grasp it after you are in the water. Keep all stuff that might tangle the feet, clear from the seats. 14. Don't push on the ground with the paddles when 'the boat is in shal- low water. I . CET THAT TICKET I NOW FOR T H E \l h LUTZ CLOTHING STORE Big ay Festiv ew Hi Auditorium May 14, 15, 16, 17 Four Days-Five Concerts -r Home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES In Ann Arbor 217 S. Main Street '0 Course Tickets, $4.00, $5.00,.$ 0 Single Tickets (after May 8) $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 , For Further Information Call at University School of Music. r r ® -a Meet Me At The DELTA your way to Ferry Id drop in and try ELTA The best and most cool- ing drinks in the city. Also Toilet Articles, Drugs and Soap. Cor. State and Packard. fountain. U u can not find better M BOOK in town than the one at HOPPE'S 95c EACH CAMERAS FOR SALE, CAMERAS TO RENT 1 Be per day. Films Developed 1ac per Roll, Prints, 3c, 4c, and 5c each, Postal Views; Barton Dam, Campus Views and Fraternities, 5c Each, 0. F. Hoppe,& Co. Photographers 619 E. Liberty