y to have avoid-
lnaAmerican, and

is

G

R A H AM
TWO O O L
0 FA

G3

a
A

w

The whole affair, has, to a considerable extent,
assumed the proportions, not so much of a contest
between nations for the championship of the world
as of a battle between one whom we admire simply
for his brawn and one to whom we pay respect be-
cause of his reputedgentlenty energy and hero-
ism. It is a combat of -man against man, of skill
and alertness against brawn, and neither the honor
of France nor that of America enters very greatly
into our latest little international fistic argument.
If the reports we receive as to the fighters' char-
acteristics are true, a victory for Carpentier should
mean a victory for better and cleaner sportsmanship
in the jaw-punching field.



No
ge.
AS ex-

.ager

BASEBAL AND THE JAPS
Although baseball was only introduced into Japan
some ten years ago, and although it has long been
considered our own national game: the Waseda uni-
versity.nine, playing here yesterday and Tuesday,
denionstrated very clearly that we have not a mon-
opoly on the sport. Thliclittle fellows from across
the Pacific, though weak i batting it is tree, seem
to have developed a degree of skill in fielding andin
team-work that might 4nake any American team sit
up and take notice.
No doubt we have little reason to worry or fret
for fear our great national pastime will be taken
over by another nation. Nevertheless, it is possible
that we may ultimately see the day when world-wide
competition on the diamond will come into being.
Such excursions as the Japanese squad is making
this year, and such foreign trips as the one taken to
Japan last season by a team from the University
of Chicago, should be of cdnsiderable benefit in pro-
moting enthusiasm for sports and also in improv-
ing friendly relations between. nations. Good clean
competition on the diamond, the gridiron, in the
water, or on the track, cannot but make for a closer
feeling between the contending parties, and certainly
international competition of the sort carried on of
late in baseball is a thing to be -encouraged.
If nothing else, such contests as have been played
here this week in our two-game series with Waseda
should help to keep American teams and coaches on
their toes, with a realization tlat we will have to
work to hold our place on the diamond. The Jap-
anese are to be comended for their skill and enter
prise, but we must not let them beat us at our own

FA ILI NG S'
DINING ROOMS
$7.00 per Week-3 Meals
$6.00 per Week-2 Meals
HOME COOKING
Electric Fans
Cool, Ventilated Rooms .
714 MONROE STREET
East of Cutting's Flats
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $62,l00o00
Resources .........$,000,000.00
707 North University Ave.
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron
For Wome-Cooked Meals

I

Photograp
than you t
work-we c
A ub

 The Ideal

Take a
K01

,_ ,

. 11

TRY TUTTLES

I


On Maynard Street, 1-2 Block Soulh
of Majestc Theatre

4;

F

HALLER
AND
F U LL ER


Keep
Step

STATE STREET
JEWELERS

J. KARL



L


The French have a new two cylinder car which
sells cheaply, and they call it the "Francon." Per-
haps the name of ours isn't quite as high sounding
as the new French design, but we have one ad-
vantage over them; at least we don't have to talk
through our noses when we say "flivver."

Phone Orders
Promptly Filled

.' 1

tt
It,

a

one day left for seniors to keep

STORE OPENS 8:30

Smithereens

s

IL 15'
tak-

No Atmosphere
A rhyme on Commencement,
Our column adorning,
Would be an appropriate
,Starter this' morning.
But on Ann Arbor matters
I've no inspiration-
Being now in the North woods
On two weeks vacation !

FRILLY SUMM

Frilly summer neckwear and vestees will give your suit c
appearance. Just arrived is a gay company of lacy, frilly we
choice.
There are collars and vestees combined with an elastic at
place so that they may be worn in place of a.blouse. One style
lar, another with Tuxedo collar hemstitched in a barred effect an
For those who want straight collars and cuffs we have the
in heavy Venice. Prices are from $1.50 to $3.00.
(MAIN FLOOR)

Commercial Candor

It,
a

-.
s
C' i11

We notice in a boys' camp advertisement receiv-
ed recently by our kid brother, the testimonial-
"Having spent two weeks at this camp, I realize
more ,than ever the value of home."
A headline in the Free Press informs us that
"Racing Cockroaches is Latest Greek Sport." They
seem to train them in American candy, stores.
It seems reasonable to believe that our esteemed
fellow-col-conductor, Mr. Don Marquis. will estab-
lish this sport in America. Sometime when you
want to laugh, read his "Archie, the Free Verse
Cockroach,"

art of this course is that the student
a body entirely distinct from his in-
ope you'll give me an A.
of Chiffoniers" - ad in the Free
' nothing, they're out of mine all the

BAGS YOU'LL LIKE
Shiny silver mesh bags for your.
pennies! In a style with, a round
silver top. They're chic, yet service-
able. And the price is the best thing
of all, just $5.oo.
Real Egyptian handbags in box
style with a lock and key, with or
without fittings, or in any of the
regular bag styles, fitted with mirr-
ors and change purses, and lined with
soft swede, attractive yet reasonably
priced at $5.oo

Just a ,
finishing to
costumes a
such little
difference.

THE

."

some of these Collich suits.
"Ladies !!! Have a fit in ouri

Ad in
ready=

limited as
and clear
and othe
Again the
give your
At a very

what fond parents said when Mary
>m college with that cute bobbed hair.

Y.51

(Main Floor)