Jiivmrit7
not otherwise
tkeraeasad
Street'
words, if signed, the signs="~
)ut as an evidence of faith,
n The Daily at the discre-
The Dai~ly office. Unsigned
ation. No manuscript will
stage.
s the sentiments expressed
P. CAMPBIL
e*h A. Bernstein
"15
When Judge Kenesaw M. Landis assumed the po-
sition of "King of Basebathmore than a year ago,
a certain writer declared that, with such a man
at the helm, the Great ,American Sport was com-
mencing a new chapter in its history. That chapter
the writer designated as "The Renaissance of Base-
ball". How well Commissioner Landis' regime has
proved its right to such a name can be fairly judged
from the handling of its most conispicuous case,
which amounted to a crucial test of the newly-
Iconstituted authority.
The suspension of the famous and popular
"Babe" Ruth, because of wilful infraction of estab-
lished rules, is but one~.illustration of the fearless-
ness of the commissiorrer in his attempt to make'
baseball the clean, 'straight game it ought to be.
Fines, suspensions, and even the expulsion of other
players, have been meted out withg equal courage
and wisdom. Drastic though such action may seem,
Commissioner Landis has succeeded in eliminating
much dishonesty and lawlessness from the game.
His work is not yet complete ; but, if he continues
to sweep with the same broom that he has been us-
ing, the suspicious nooks and corners of baseball
may soon be cleaned out entirely, and the favorite
sport of a hundred million and more of people be
placed permanently on a sound and healthy basis.
OTHER FUTURE CITIZENS
The University of Michigan Fresh Air camp,
held last summer on the shores of Lake Huron,
needs no praise at this time. It was an achieve-
ment reflecting adequately the attitude of Michi-
gan's campus toward persons in unfortunate cir-
cumstances.
The camp last year was held for the purpose of
giving the poorer kids of Detroit and vicinty a taste
of real camp life under the supervision of Michigan
men. Plenty of good "eats", lots of swimhiing,
baseball, hiking, "horse-shoes", and evening camp
fires, changed the weak, puny "city kids" into sun-
burned, hardy "out-door kids", and sent them back
'filled with new life and perhaps new visions.
Another sweltering summer confronts the city
tenement dwellers. Already the office of the camp's
director is swamped.with letters from the young-
sters making application for this summer's .outing.
One hundred and forty-three boys were.taken care
of at camp last year, and it is the hope of those in
charge to double that number this summer.
One of the best proofs of the work accomplished
by the camp is a letfer received from one of the boys
last year. After ten days of camp life the boy wrote
and ended his letter with "life is worth living now".
A bit of testimony like that is better than anything
The Daily can say. The-campus will speak when the
fund-raising campaign is launched.
Now that spring has come, tJpe younger children
in .the University classes simply cannot sit. still
through the hour any more and have to begin shuf-
fling feet and making noises if they aren't dis-
missed early. At least it seems that way.
A recent advertisement which read; "Navigation
on Huron river now open" suggests the possibility
of an early resumption of commerce between the
ports of Ann Arbor and Dexter.
A New Line of Place
BOTH STOWES
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson QW
TIME TABLE
(tastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited' and Express Cars - 6:ea
a. im., 7:o a.m., 8:Aoa. m., ,:o. a. m and
hrlyto*,e Sp. in *.
Jako xpres Car.elcl tp of Mn
Abr,9:47 a. W and (local twor hours to
9:47 p 31.
Local Cas East B..nd-S:55 a.m., :o. a.
M. and vMg two ne*w' te o -.., 11.80
I% TO YPsilAatt) onl-zr :4e p. al., i12:2E
a. aJ., r1S a. i.'
To Salia,, chaga at Ypa.laatL
'Tcal Cara We1t Boand---. f a. .d :;
P. a+
To Jackson sad Ealauiazo--limited ears :
8.47, 10:47. R a ., 12:47, .2.47,29 7
To Jockp'n and Leasing -Lmtd :
Good Board
For limited number of lady boarders
at 523 Forrest Ave. Phone 1801-W
i
s'
i
SLEEP AN WHERU,
EAT AT RE)
THE CLUB LUNC
711 Arbor Street
Near State and Packard
GRAH A M' '
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., "
1922
S
APRIL
IT W IT
2
9
16
23
110
3
10
17
r24
4
11
18
25
12,
19
20'
6
13
20
27
192
F S
1
7 8
14 1&
21 22
28 29
ATI
ery
HATS - SPRING - HATS
Reblocked at greatly reduced prices.
Turned..Inside out, with all new trim-
mings they are as good as new. High
class work only.
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 PACKARD STREET
Telephone179
.....VERNON F. HILLERY.
.............bert J. Parker
.. . . ..John J. Hamnel, Jr.
...... .Nathan W. Robertson
.............Waler K. Scherer
.............Herold C. Hunt
ST 3M & A5 FING
D. C. Maltby
Harvey Reed
George Rock-wood,
E. D. Armantrout
E~dward Conlini
Lawrence Favrot
op.
NOT PAY
ly editorial Sunday,
en "in some circles
being made to pay
>ugh a decrease in
nd perhaps a slight
m a review of the
lolly unfounded.
at, when President
TELEPHONE 214 F-1
ERFECT PLUMBING'S
WH AT WE DO -
LET US DO SOME
WORK
FOR YOU .
c *
r F you knew the perfect nature
of the plumbing work we have
done for others in this community
we feel quite certain that you
would-have employed us long ere
this. But you needn't put it off
any longer. Send for us and get
acquainted w ith the perfect
plumbing we do.
Beranek
& martin
Sugar jacket justII
"melts in your mouth," 4
then you get the delec.
table gum center.
And with Wrigley's, three
standbys also affording frier
aid to ,teeth, throat, breath;
petite and digestion.
Soothing, thirstquenching.
Making the next cigar
taste better.
10 for
5c'
ap.
"rr
I'
ance
3for'
sents _
early
dl l ._
TIie Telescope
dx
}}
.
ear, or ne
not one
mill tax.
goes
:hat, although but twenty
ade at the last meeting
i a hundred other mem-
d reward for their serv-
the form of salary in-
most cases being based,
h of service. Yet again,
ix hundred members of
ttained the highest pos-
>ne man, contrary to the
as more than one chance
notion in any given year.
cts, it appears that no-
ulty pay": its members
w than they ever have
TODAY!
es for the May election,
>ur electoral system, will
ice with a recent ruling
he registration provision
ntroduction of the short
v of lessening the possi-
:es enterin- the election
Mother Goose Rhymes
(Ala mode)
Sing a song of front seats
Fiddles start to whine
Four and twenty chorus girls
Standing in a line.
./
320 NO. MAIN ST,
Phone 2451
.When the show was open
They all pbegan to sing
And not a person ini the'house
Could understand -a thing.
Ice Service
--Cal.
New Books
HAMLET, by William Shakespeare (Sears Roe-
brick). An essay on procrastination in drama form."
'Although the play has a good deal of merit, we
cannot help believing that if Hamlet had killed him-
self in the second act it would have saved a lot of
lives. Describes admirably those olden days when
there were two kinds of ghosts, good and bad. Now
we have,only one, - those ghosts which stand
alongside of each other in the family closet ;(with'
'glass 'sides and cork heads). Whether they are
good or bad is still a matter of much conjecture.
Credit is due Shakespeare for having killed off so
many people in the course of one drama and still
achieving "Hamlet" instead of "The Thirteenth
Chair".
The Angel
He: See that girl over there. Well, she's gone
to church every Sunday of her life.
She: Why, for goodness sakes!
He: Of course. You don't thi-k she went out
of pure devilishness, do you?
THAT
WILL SATISFY
We have just completed a con-
tract with the Citizens' Ice Com-
pany of Toledo to supply us with
WHITMORE LAKE
ICE
under any and all conditions at
Fair and Reasonable Prices.
ALL
.. f) ll fqjII j1j
I' P-If
S I I ,
f/ i
/
x
,;
Starting May 1st
ster will automatically bar the
ng next month, all who value
eges will turn out and register
ing a trivial matter, the annual
e of the most important affairs
as the under-graduate is con-
all of the influential offices on
ig the presidency of both the
council, are filled by popular
QUALITY AND SERVICE
We are just arranging our routes and list now. Of course we will endeavor to serve
all but we request you to be just a little patient till our organization gets into its stride,
when our policy of a fair deal, and reliable service which has always characterized our_
business will be the element which will make more for our success in this new venture.
red as a privilege
.se distinctly a re-
hich will hardly
desirable citizen.
zes this fact will
Quoth Eppie Taff: -
Too good for this mean world was poor
Jim Cass,
He never pulled a single bluff'
In class.
Famous Closing Lines
S"Chop-suey on the bill of fare," declared the cus-
omer as he wiped it off with his napkin.
PHONE 553
POR SERVICE
214 EAST MADISON STREET
t
ERM.