PAG*E IXTHE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDA3 ,MRH2,13


ornell

Tlinclads


BILL M'KECHNIE COUNTS ON T HESE ST ARS TO R AISE IA IIIIMKL
BRAVES IN 1931 NATIONAL LE AGUE PENNANT CH ASE Ulh UU
- Miss Amnerica IX Develops 2200
Horsepower While Setting
/ ~. . .. .Record of 102 M.P.H.
IP)-Ca Wood, first a to speed
ihrough water faster than 100 miles I
an hur.today had a new goal of
tomies ria mIXnurte.eaurd
* -course on Indian Creek here yes-
~ , torday to claim an international I
- i record of 102.256 miles an hour for
4Ar cE Ia nautical mile. Wood said he
a eplans to build a boat of greater
e * speed. In an earlier run, he was
s clocked at 101.154 miles an hour'
3 over a statute mile in his bid for
an American record.
hsplans Ne hEngpine.t,
jand to buy them but Iwldoi
The to l 2-cylinder engines of
e Miss America IX can develop 2200
horsepower
~'A8~IT 8 .Wood said he could easily get 120
~A.7A~AN~I-LEmiles an hour from a boat similar
A___ Av. G -Y WAU4-Y BEog in construction to the Miss America
- " -IX, and powered by the larger en-
-Associated Press Pkotq gines.
Spry as usual in the Grapefruit League pre-sea son tilts, the Boston Braves this year are working out Teslh spve n imes. an
kinks for the coming National League pennant chase at St. Petersburg, Fla. A large share of the club's powver heelthyespcrs h pilteasned
this year rests with "Rabbitt" Maranville, veteran shortstop; Lance' Richbourg, outfielder; Earl Sheely, ose tyesarosy, ithe meuedf
hard-hitting first baseman; and Wally Berger, star home run slugger. coue seayn withw bu oed of
100 miles an hour. During each of
II i '.iF r r*l0c otrPoe l n fGets the three trials, the times of one
I.J Irer bro ts iselOn fG e es northbound and one southbound
I ii Li Ld UGestures in Baseball History for Cleveland trip were averaged, to meet re-
ru quirements of the American power
____LI By Gayle Talbot, Jr., Associated tral and fell upon Porter. boating association.
Pres Spots rite. "Lt'sbuy him," he suggested to yA rmin ent figure fo r mn
NEW ORLEANS, Ia., Mar. 21.-(P) his employers. "It's a lot of dough yerls, ino inential bat ramcing
St. Augustine Quintet Bars Way -Richard Twilley Porter, a right- and I know he isn't worth it, but ican record of 93.123 miles an hour
ofAnn Arbor Team in fielder with the mofst unorthodox it'll go big with the fans. They'll here two years ago.
ofbatting stance to be seen anywhere, iHeyO.. gresta
Championship Game. outside a public golf course, was know we're trying, anyhow." i Henryo 0.8 . eravesetr
purchased by the Cleveland Indians And what kind of an investment mrof9.6ilsahu.
University High School of Ann two years ago as a "gesture" pure did it turn out to be? Well, Porter
Arbor, after defeating every team and simiple. cracked the bali for .350 last year All-Campus Swim Meet
that barred its path to a position Now the Tribe treasury wishes it and patrolled right field to suit SCheduled for Monday
in the semi-finals of the Class C could make two or tnree more of Manager Peckinpaugh. ___
division in the State basketball the same order; or maybe only half He is expected to be one of the Starting at '7:30 Monday night
tournment, finally was defeated for that pure and simple. Richard or "big shots" for the Indians this the all-campus swimming meet will
the title in the finals last night by "Twitchy," as he is known to his summer. He still bats in his own, get underway in the Intramural
St. Augustine High, of Kalamazoo, teammates--has proven himself a- carefree fashion, but nobody is try- pool. This meet promises to be one
24-14. bout the greatest gesture in base- ing to change him. He was 29 last of the best of the year, and indica-
As St. Thomas High of Ann Ar- ball history. birthday. Porter. teams with Earl tions point to a large entry. Num-
bor had been defeated in the semi- For six long years, Porter was a Averill and Charley Jamieson in the erals will be awarded to partici-
final round of the Class D race the star for the Baltimore Orioles. He jIndian outfield, pants making five or more points.

Turner Takes First
in Half Mile Race

Varsity half miler, whose show-
ing against Cornell last night earn
Conference competitieon lngm
DEFEATSOXFORD
Light Blues Win Eighth Straight
Triumph From Rivals.
PUTNEY-ON-THAMES, England,
March 21.--(AP)-The 8-oared shell
from Cambridge university today
defeated Oxford in their eighty-
third annual boat race on .the
Thames before an estimated three-
quarters of a million persons and
with half the .world listening in.
The score of the ancient rivalry,
begun in 1929, now stands at 42
wins for Cambridge against 40 for
Oxford, with the 1877 race a dead
heat. It was the light blues' eighth
sThe gtim e was 10 minutes, 26 sec-
onds, which was 57 seconds behind
the record set in 1911 by a great
Oxford eight.

Varsity Letters Won by Gordon,
DeStefano, Friedman, Lovell,
and Powers This Year.
Dickeson AnnouncedNew ls
Fencing Manager.
Five members of Coach John-
stone's Varsity fencing team have
been awarded the Michigan "M"
for their work during the season
just completed, while two other
members of the squad were given
numerals.
The five men who received the
major award are, Captain Bob Gor-
don, Battle Creek; Captain-elect
James De Stefano, Albany, New
York; Leonard Friedman, Ann Ar-
bor; Frank Lovell, Chicago; and
Robert Powers, Ann Arbor. Philip
Bourland, Calumet; and Jerome
It was also announced yesterda
tat George rDickerson, iddle-
themajree, De tfano ovel
and Winig will return for competi-
tion next year, and with - a team
of expert yearling swordsmen to
fill out his ranks, Coach Johnstone
has high hopes of a good season
during 1931-32.
The Yankees have won six out
of their first seven games- on the
spring training program while the
Athletics have chalked up only
three wins out of the eight games
scheduled
TYPEWRITER
A REPAIRING
Almakes of machines.
Our equipment and per.
aong tet ebest in theState. The result
of twenty years' careful building.
0. D. MORRILL
314 South State Si. ehone 6615


FRATERNITY JEWELRY

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CARL F. BAY

JEWELER AND

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Nickels Arcade


- a a

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209 South Main Street

I

a xpert Finishing

'II'

Burr, Patterson
I & Auld Co.
I FRANK OAKES, Manager


Fraternity

I~I
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*Ii~.

A CHOICE

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