The " OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 13, 1935
PAGE EIGHT
Snigaf Ciest oi : PmttaM Jrnmor Crown
.
Tough Guys Claim Top Spot On Armory Wrestling Show Bill Tonight
Two Perrys Two Champions
DIE TURNS IN
Three Generations of Dempsey s
McShain and Ryan Expected
1 0 Stage Rough-House Amid
Booing of Indignant Public
SENATORS WIN
LOOSE CONTEST
NO-NO PITCHING
Mates Fail to Err, Walks
Mar Perfect Day; Scor6
in Final Game 16-0
WOODBtIRN, Aug. 12. A
crowd estimated at 1600 witness
ed Sugar Crest junior Legion team
of Portland become state cham
pion at the Legion park "Sunday
afternoon by taking a no-h!t, no
run, no-error sime from The Dal
les by rll. to 0 score. In the con
solation series Roseburg beat Mil
waukie S to 4.
. .The pitcher's dream- a no-hit,
no-run game became a reality at
a most auspielous time Sunday for
Johnnie Linde, portside chucker
for the Sugar Crest juniors from
Portland, and as a result the
doughnut makers team left here
Sunday night for Great Falls,
Mont., to take part in the section
al contests in the Junior Ameri
can Legion baseball series.
Fans 14 Batsmen
Linde had fhe boys from The
nlla hafflori frnm the start. He
struck out 14 men. At times he
had trouble with his control, how
ever, and walked six batsmen. No
Dalles player even got a glimpse
of third base during the game,
and only three got as far as the
second sack. ,
Sugar Crest warmed up the bats
In the first, Williamson scoring
when Shaw singled.
In the second inning Sugar
Croat hnri a hie timp. Rpnrine
three runs before anyone was out.
With the bases full, Boyd Brown
poked out a two-bagger that
brought in Shimshak and Kan
nelli. A wild pitch brought in Dag
gett. The Brown brothers then
ganged up. Bud hit one to center
field which scored brother Boyd,
then Shaw Bingled to right field,
scoring Boyd Brown.
Portland added two more count
ers in the fourth, Williamson
ehalking up one on a second base
man's error. Then Jensen loaded
the bases and had to give Layton
a free pass to home.
Sugar Crest scored three in the
fifth inning, capitalizing on a wild
pitch, a sizzling three-bagger to
right field and Shaw's hit.
Browns Do Stuff
Brown Brothers, Inc., came
through again in the sixth. Boyd
brought in Kannelli with a hot
one through shortstop, then bro
ther Bud hit a double which scor
ed Boyd Brown and Williamson.
The seventh was the last scor
ing inning for the Portlanders,
Linde doubling to bring in Shaw,
and Linde scoring on an over
throw. Gordon Williamson, third sack
. er and outstanding batsman for
the Sugar Crest team, was award
ed the trophy for the outstanding
individual player in the series.
Runners-up were Jack Shaw and
John Linde, both also of Sugar
Crest.
It was a nip and tuck affair
between Roseburg and Milwaukie
for third place in the seven-inning
consolation game, but the boys
from southern Oregon came
through in the pinch and took the
game, outhitting and making few
er. bobbles. Roseburg, and for that
matter, Milwaukie, too, looked
much better today in their, con
test than they did yesterday.
The score was tied after the
second inning, and remained so
till the sixth, when Crouch came
through with what proved to be
the winning run of a 5 to 4 vic
tory. The staging of the state playoff
was a success financially,, accord
ing to H. M. Austin, general man
ager for the series.
Should the Sugar Crest team
wis the sectional championship
series at Great Falls it will go to
Sacramento, Calif., where the na
tional playoff will be held.
The Dalles 0 0 3
Sugar Crest . 16 17 0
Jensen, Olmstead and Morris;
Linde and Shaw.
Roseburg 5 10 1
Milwankie ...4 6 5
McClain; Hurrle and N'uze.
Pythians Champs
In Kitball League
INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 12.
The Knights of Pythians kitten
ball team won the championship
of the six, team league Friday
a If it, August 9. when they de
' feated the Independence Cham
ber of Commerce in a fast and
CIUIV U 111 3 UJ k BiUI C Ui 9 LU o.
The playoff started Monday
Bight. August 5, when the Inde
pendence Chamber of Commerce,
winners-: of the first half of the
contest, defeated the Knights of
; Pythians, winners of the second
half of the contest, by a 3 to 2
store. On Wednesday night the
Knights upset the Chamber Ty a
. 3 to 2 victory, making a tie to be
played off. .
The work on the mound of the
pitchers of each team was excel
lent. Clarence Harwood pitched
for the Chamber and Holecheck
for the Knights. .
Considerable enthusiasm has
been shown during both contests
and the final battle drew a rec-
- ord crowd.
The six teams that played In
the league were: Knights of Py
: thiansv Independence Chamber of
Commerce Monmouth Chamber
of Commerce, Craven's Monmouth
Cooperative and Parker. Safe-ray
played in he first half of the con-
, test 3b place.ol Parker. ..
X -fvt
i 9 T
7mm
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1
MSA
f
i
Here are three generations of the Dempsey family Mrs. Cecilia
Dempsey, mother of the former heavyweight champion, holding her
granddaughter, Joan Hannah Dempsey; Mrs. Hannah Williams Demp
sey, Jack's wife, and the one-time "Manassa Mauler". The photo
was taken in Salt Lake City. Utah.
McMinnville
Will Oppose
Salem Entry
McMinnville's entry for the
state softball tournament will fur
nish the first opposition for the
Salem team either Pades or
Kay's drawings made yesterday
showed. The Salem team will not
play until the second night of the
tournament, it clash with Mc
Minnville being the first game of
Tuesday Bight's triple-header.
The tournament will start Mon
day, August 19. with three games
nightly the schedule for the first
two nights. Two games will be
played on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday nights and the cham
pionship game will be Saturday
night.
Monday games will be: Port
land No. 1 vs. Astoria. Milwau
kie vs. Mt. Angel, Eugene vs.
Siierton; Tuesday night, Salem
vs. McMinnville, Portland No. 2
Tt. Toledo. Lebanon vs. Corvallis.
Oregon City and Albany each
drew byes. Oregon City will play
its first game Wednesday night
against the winner of the Eugene-
Silverton game. Albany will meet
the winner of the Salem-McMinn-
ville game on Thursday night.
Trophies for first and second
place and individual trophies
were received yesterday at Cliff
Parker s. Other trophies will be
presented by B. P. John and
Honeyman. Hardware of Portland.
There will be no season tickets
for the tournament. Single admis
sions will be 25 cents.
IB IS SUCCESSFUL
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1 2-(vP-
Mickey Walker, the Rumson, N.
J., bulldog, made good tonight in
his second comeback start by
knocking out Lou Loster. of Potts-
town, Pa., in the second round of
their scheduled ten-round bout at
the arena.
A typical old-time Walker left
hook smashed the Pennsylvanian
down for the corrnt 28 seconds af
ter the second round started.
Walker opened the session by
buckling Poster's knees with a
pair of stiff right hands.
Then he whipped the left over
and the Pottstown battler fell face
forward, not moving as Referee
Tommy O'Keefe tolled the count.
Walker, outweighed 173 to 183
pounds,, had promised State Ath
letic Commission Secretary Jules
Aronson that he would hang up
his gloves if be lost tonight's
fight.
Olinger Tossers
Capture Two of
Three Contests
Olinger playground teams took
two games of a triple-header
from the Leslie playground nines
yesterday. The northender sen
iors hit lustily la the first two
games, winning 13-3 and 10-5.
but the intermediates dropped the
tinai 7 to . Batteries:
- Olinger, Daniels and Nelson;
Leslie, Stockwell and WlttelL
Olinger, Serdotz and Kelson;
resile, Elliott and WItiel.
Olinger, Sattei; and Causey,
Leslie, Wltzel and Duncan.
DON GEORGE WINS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. An.
12--Ed Don George, former
world's heavyweight wrestling
champion, used i three successive
4 body, .slams to throw Al Blair
nano, itaiy, here tonight.
WALKER
COMEBACK
?gg W
Ik--'"':'
Hit
Pirates Win
Only League
Title Monday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
New York 67
St. Louis 63
Chicago 67
Pittsburgh 59
Brooklyn 48
Philadelphia 48
Cincinnati 47
Boston 27
L.
38
40
43
51
57
58
61
78
Pet.
.638
.613
.609
.536
.457
.453
.435
.257
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 12 -)-Jumping
away in front with a
three-run attack in the first inn
ing, the Pittsburgh Pirates nicked
four Cincinnati hurlers for 14 hits
today as they turned back the
Reds 7 to 4 in the only game
played in the major leagues.
The victory gave the Pirates
the series, three games to two.
Al Hollingsworth, rookie south
paw, who lost a 1 to 0 verdict to
Bill Swift Friday, tried to check
the Pirates again but was shelled
off the mound in the first inn
ing Eramett Nelson, another
rookie, was called to his rescue
and did a fine job for the next
five innings, holding the Bucs to
one run in the second. He was
lifted for a pinch hitter in the
seventh and the Pirates got to
Don Brennan for two more in
their half of the same frame.
Forrest Jensen and Tom Pad-
den led the Pittsburgh offensive.
each getting three hits. Red Lu
cas started on the mound for the
Pirates but gave way to Raich
Birkofer after the fifth when the
Reds counted three times, aided
by Arky Vaughan's error.
Myers was forced out of the
game in the fifth when he col
lided with Babe Herman in field
ing Gus Sirhr's fly in short left
field. Both players were hurt.
Cincinnati 4 9 0
Pittsburgh 7 14 1
Hollingsworth, Nelson, Bren
nan, Frey and Erickson; Lucas,
Birkofer and Padden.
FIRST
GAME OF PLAYOFF
(Continued from Page 1)
tournament next week. Its. two
runs came in a rally in the .final
inning in which three hits were
bunched for the two scores
Score:
Kay's B
H
0
2.
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
4
H
m
11
10
0
O
:.i
11
"2
1
1 '
0
3
2
3
0
Girod, r
Schwartz, 1
Moye, s
D'Arcy, m-3
Orren, 3
Ritchie, m :
Barnes, c .....
Barrick, 2
Pkkens, 1
Mickenham, p .
Totals .,
Pade's
Kitchen, 2
Foreman, t
Scales 1
Bone, m
4
4
3
4
2
1
3
3
.. 3
3
.....30
B
4
4
.... 3
4
24 11
O A
3
1
1
0
Hill, r
2
3
3
3
3
0. 2
0 2
1 11
1 5
0 2
Olinger, 3
Adolph, 1
Schnuelle, c
Gllmore, p ...
Totals . 29 6 27
Errors, Moye 3, Pickens 2, Olin
ger. Two base hit. Schwartz. Sac
rifice hit, Moye, Hill. Bases on
balls off Mickenham 1. Struck
out by Mickenham 1, by Gilmore
4. Umpires, Shultson, Kaley, Ed-
waras.
Mt. Angel 2 S
Waif 3 4
May and Zerr: M. Ritchie and
R. Sequin.
Pi ' wins
Defeat Bend Eiks 18 to 11
and Tie With Toledo
in Second Place
STATE LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.714
.600
.600
.538
.286
.267
Albany
Salem -Toledo
10
9
4
6
6
6
10
11
Hop Gold . 7
Eugene . . 4
Bend .. . i
Sunday Results
Salem 18, Bend 11.
Toledo 7, Eugene 3.
Hop Gold 4, Albany 7
Salem and Toledo both took a
step upward in the State league
standings yesterday into a tiefor
second place as both won while
Hop Gold was losing to the
league-leading Albany club.
Everything that can happen in
baseball happened Sunday when
the Senators downed the Bend
Elks 18 to 11. In the first two
innings everything that Salem
tried seemed to work, whether it
was right or wrong, and five runs
came in each frame. One of the
runs came when Bill Beard stole
third, forcing Nicholson to slide
home where he was ruled Bafe.
Bend used four pitchers during
the game. Gehrman, Bend's usual
starter, was wild and was replac
ed by Brahmer who was little bet
ter. Louis, an outfielder, went in
the third and held Salem hit-
less until the seventh when the
Senators staged a six-run spree.
Nenl followed Louis and finished
the game.
Bevens Does Well
Bill Bevens, who hitch - hiked
from Cascadia to start his first
game with the Senators, did well
but began to get wild in the sixth
and was replaced by Wilson.
Russell of Bend got a home
run in the nun witn the Dases
loaded. Bill Beard got a triple
and a double for the Senators
and Coleman, Manning and Nich
olson each delivered two-base
hits.
Bend AB R
Rich, 2b
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
0
0
1
Nehl, cf
McNeely, rf .
Hepting, 3b
Lewis, ss-p .
Russell, If ...
Dawes, c
McCall, lb .
Gehrman, p ..... . 0
Brahman, p 0
Haines, cf . - 4
Totals 38 11 12
Salem
Coleman, 2b 3 2 2
Craig, rf 5 2 0
Aden, cf 6 3 1
Manning, lb 3 4 2
Grlbble, 3b 4 4 2
Nicholson, If . 6 2 2
Beard, ss 4 12
Moye, c - 4 0 0
Bevens, p . 10 0
Wilson, p 2 0 1
Totals 40 18 12
DETROIT, Aug. 12-i'Pr-Joe
iouis, who says it was 'just one
of those things'' when he missed
calling his knockouts of Primo
Camera and King Levinsky by
one round each, is going into
training before telling the world
when he believes he'll put Maxie
Baer away next month but the
"brown bomber" is none the less
confident he can turn the trick.
"If I can hit him, I'll kayo him
and I know I can hit him,"
Louis drawled today, announcing
that he would start training for
the Baer scrap about Aug. 20 at
a site not yet determined.
"It will be my toughest fight
yet," continued the 21-year-old
negro heavyweight sensation
"But I'll take tim."
Parson McGinty,
Ex-Manager, Dies
Of Heart Attack
CLEVELAND, Aug. 12. -()-
rparson Tom" McGinty, 65, old
time fight manager and widely
known character in the sports
world, fell dead of a heart attack
tonight at the Balnbridge race
track, where he was a member of
the dog race meeting staff.
Among McGinty'a proteges were
such Cleveland pugilist! as Bryan
Downey, often called the "un-
crowned middleweight cham
pion"; Carl Remaine, bantam
weight; Charley .O'Connell, light
weight, and Johnny Karr, welter
weight.
GYNECOLOGIST DIES
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-flVDr,
Ernest Sidney Lewis, 95, whose
pioneer work in the field of gyn
ecological sorrey was credited
with saving and preserving many
lives, died at Touro infirmary to
day.
RAIN' DELAYS BOUT
MIAMI BEACH, FJa., Aug. 12.
-)-An all -day drizzle today
forced postponement of the
Frankie Hughes-Joey Speigal wel
terweight fight here tonight. The
hxnl will Ka hslt wm)ii nermltv
i ting, tomorrow night.
LOUIS SII HE'LL
KAYO II BO
S fir -
i 1 w 7
a?4f: i ?r kP
f i - Li - 1
1 1 V a J? sf$fY
- " I if' ' ' l ' 1
iJ (1 :'ti) l
Fred Perry
left, British tennis champion, is telling Alfred Perry, right, British
open golf champion, as they meet in London. Anyhow, they are
both congratulating each other on their victories.
WllillSON VOTED
111
VALUABLE PLAYER
WOODBURN, Aug. 12 A num
ber of prizes were given to indi
vidual players and teamis who
took part in the state playoff held
here Saturday and Sunday.
A beautiful loving cup was
given to the Sugar Crest team for
winning the series, and The Dal
les took the trophy for the run
ner-up team. The trophy given
The Dalles was presented by Sec
retary of State Earl Snell.
Gordon Williamson received a
beautiful bronze statue for recog
nition as most valuable individual
performer in the series. Joe Cham-
berlin, state commander of the Le
gion, made presentation of gold
baseballs to members of the runner-up
team, The Dalles. The
baseballs were the gift of Roy
bpec Keene, coach at Willam
ette university.
Ribbons for each player who
took part in the series were given
by the Woodburn Legion post.
presentation by Dr. Gerald B.
Smith.
Awards ciTen 1T Woodburn mprrhan f
for certain 'famous firata,'" in the ae
ries were as follows: Sweat ihirt for win
ning pitcher in championship game, Linde
of Sugar Crest; aweat shirt for winning
pitcher in first game, Shaw of Sugar
Lrest; sweat ahirt for winning pitcher
in second game, Olmstead of The Dalles;
sweat ahirt for winning pitcher in third
game, JUliott of Koseburg; auit of shorts
for first hit in consolation came. Baker
of Roseburg; ball bat for best batting
average in the series, Williamson of Su
gar Crest; reel and line for first two
base hit, Layton of Sugar Crest; knife
for first hit in first game. Williamson
of Sugar Crest; knife for first hit in sec
ond game. Watts of Milwaukie; knife for
first hit in championship game, William
son of Sugar Crest; necktie for pitcher
credited with most strikeouts, Lince of
Sugar Crest; gold filled combs for first
double play of aeries, Olmstead, Renick
and Dick of The Dalles: bill fold and
purse for first three-base hit, Shinn of
Roseburg; necktie for first putout in the
championship game, Boyd Brown of Sugar
Creat.
Three Teams in
Tie for Top of
Tennis Circuit
As a result of matches played
last Sunday, Salem, Eugene and
the Portland Y. M. C. A. are
tied for first place in the Columbia-Willamette
tennis league and
a playoff will be necessary to de
termine the league champion.
The Portland Y. team gave Eu
gene its first loss of the season
last Sunday while Salem was
ringing up its sixth victory, over
Corvallis five matches to two.
Each of the three teams tied has
won six matches and lost one.
Salem defeated the Portland Y.
M. C. A. team, last year's cham
pions, but lost to Eugene.
WEE. T MM
3 BIG MATCHES
Del Kunkle
SO Mlnatee
Salem Armory, Tonight, 8:30
Lower floor SOc, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75e (No lax)
Stndenta 23c, Ladies 25a
Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Lytle's - Auspices Americas Legloa
Herb Owe. Matchmaker
Alfred Perry
That may be what Fred Perry,
PLAYERS STALL SO
BOSSES ARE FINED
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. -UP)- For
permitting their players to stall
in a game at Boston August 5,
Managers Joe McCarthy . of the
Yankees and Joe Cronin of the
Red Sox today were fined 3 100
each by President Will Harridge
of the American league, who
gave them five days to pay their
penalties.
The game was delayed a short
time in the fourth inning because
of a shower. When play was re
sumed in the fifth inning, with
the score 8 to 2 in favor of the
Yankees and further rain threat
ening, the New York players did
everything to get put out and
thereby complete the required
4 innings, while the Red Sox
did everything to delay the play
and avoid defeat, according to
President Harridge.
Golfing Honors Go
To Mrs. L. H. Shorey
WOODBURN, Aug. 12. Mrs
L. H. Shorey was winner of a
contest held on women's day at
the Woodburn Golf club Thurs
day afternoon. Alice Davidson
and Marie Strike were tied for
low gross on holes 1, 2 and 9
in the contest for novices.
Those out for the afternoon
were Mrs. L. H. Shorey, Mrs. W.
P. Lessard, Miss Mary Scollard,
Mrs. Gerald B. Smith, Mrs. H. M.
Austin, Mrs. W. B. Gill, Mrs.
Burton Willeford, Mrs. Clyde
Cutsforth, Mrs. Robert Harper,
Mrs. A. J. Beck. Mrs. M. D. Hen
Ding, Mrs. Blaine McCord, Mrs.
George Adams, Mrs. Paul Pem
berton, Mrs. O. E. Lee, Mrs. Rod
ney Alden, Mrs. J. P. Jensen,
Mrs. H. W. Bladorn. Mrs. H. D.
Miller, Mrs. Nona Yergen, Mrs.
Zell Garriott of Walla Walla;
Mrs. Rose Cannard, May Strike,
Marie Strike, Alice Davidson,
Zella Davidson, Mrs. Delbert
Bash. Motoring out for tea were
F. F. Proctor, Miss Betty Jane
Proctor, Mrs. E. G. Beaumont,
Mrs. A. E. Austin, Barbara Jen
sen, and Gelta Mae Hunt. Host
esses wev Mrs. A. J. Beck, Mrs.
John P. Hunt,- Mrs. R. L. Guiss,
and Mrs. Harold Miller. On the
committee for next week will be
Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mrs. George
Adams, Mrs. L. C. Buchner and
Mrs. Howard Miller.
J. Marlin Watson of Portland
was present and made arrange
ments to instruct a number of
claases in golf, spending one day
each week in Woodburn. Classes
will begin Tuesday, August 13
Danny McShain
vs.
Pug Ryan
1 Hour
Ernie Piluso
-vs.-
Jo Murphy
45 Minutes
vs. Dick Trout
THE rough-house that Danny and Pug built will be open
for inspection of Salem wrestling fans tonight when the
oig Daa nanasome man from Hollywood, Danny McShain,
tangles with Pug Ryan, another ace meanie, in the main
event of the American Legion's weekly wrestling exhibit at
ine armory.
McShain and Ryan, hailing
rrom the same region of Califor- 1
nia, are two of the hardest custo
mers in wrestling. Few unethical
tricks exist that are not in the re
pertory of the two manglers from
Southern California. Both have
won the dislike of the fans and
it will be a toss up which will get
the boos and which the cheers.
McShain, former holder of the
Pacific coast middleweight belt, is
capable of top-notch wrestling,
but never overlooks a chance to
pull some of his outlaw stuff. Ry
an, raised in a bard school, also
believes in winning by hook or
crook.
Piluso Here Again
The supporting bill lists the
clever Ernie Piluso in the second
event with Joe Murphy, a new
comer. Piluso, lithe Portlander.
exhibited grappling skill and
adroitness in his two previous ap
pearances here and has become a
great favorite with the fans. Mur
phy i3 said to be a top.notcher
also.
An opener of main event calibre
bills Del Kunkle, new holder of
the coast middleweight belt, with
Sailor Dickie Trout, blond ruffian
from San Diego. Kunkle, who is
rated by grappling experts as one
of the four best men now appear
ing on the coast, never fails to
give a scientific exhibition of mat
skill. The Salt Lake smoothie woi
his title by defeating Dan Mc
Shain. The opener will start at
8:30 o'clock.
League Title
Finally Goes
To Woodburn
STAYTOX, Aug. 12 Wood
burn won the mid-Willamette Val
ley Baseball association champion
ship here Sunday, defeating Paris
Woolen Mills of Stayton 7 to 1
despite Merle Johnson's 15
Btrikeout pitching. Woodburn
and Stayton had won the north
ern and southern division titles
respectively and agreed to the
one-game playoff. The trophy was
presented after the game by May
or George A. Smith of Stayton.
Johnson held Woodburn to sev
en fairly well scattered hits, but
one was a three-bagger by Quistad
with the bases loaded in the third.
Two hits accounted for four runs
that inning. In the fifth Sal
strom's double and Hunt's single
coupled with a pair of walks, pro
duced two more and in the sixth,
one hit by Susee was enough for
a run.
Susee struck out only five
Stayton batsmen but limited the
home team to five hits, and Stay
ton's one run, in the third, was
unearned.
Woodburn 1 7
Stavton 1 5 4
Susee and Bachelor; Johnson
and Morgan.
7WEATHER,S1&&
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y m r law mjp msa
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O : '.
P
TO BECOME NURSE
SEATTLE, Aug. 12-UP)-A1I fc'r
swimming ever got Helene Madi
son, one time world champion,
was a lot of cheers and fair wea
ther friends.
But today, preparing for the
rigorous three-year life of a stu
dent nurse in one of Seattle's
largest hospitals, the erstwhile
queen of the aquatic stars dedi
cated her life and her Rwimming
ability to "helping little lame kids
get well."
"I'm not giving up my swim
ming,' she said at her north side
bungalow where she lives with
"Maggie, my League of Nations
dog." Maggie has a Japanese
spaniel head the rest of her is
French poodle.
"Swimming is the one thing I
know. I can swim you know,"
the tall, staturesque Juno of the
tiled pools recalled with a wistful
kittle grin. "So I plan to combine
my swimming with my nurses's
training and go into orthopedic
work. You know . . . helping little
lame kids get well?
Helene said she got her idea
for using her swimming knowl
edge and her nurse's certificate
from a visit to Seattle's interna
tionally famous children's ortho
pedic hospital, where little twist,
ed spines are straightened find
crooked little legs are made to
walk again.
ENTRIES ARE QPEIM
Swimmers of the Salem Y. M.
C. A. and other Salem swimmers
have been requested to enter the
first annual trans-Columbia river
marathon being held August 31
in conjunction with the Astoria
regatta in a letter received by
the local Y. M. C. A. from V. Wil
liam Seeborg, chairman.
Wally Hug and Jim Reed, two
Salem and University of Oregon
swimmers who were life-guards
at Seaside last year, made the
swim last season as an experi
ment to determine if such an
event were feasible. Reed and
Hug made the crossing in a time
of three hours, two minutes. This
was not a contest and it is esti
mated the swimming time could
be shortened by at least 20 min-
2 I utes.
The course is rour ana one-nan
; miles long. Application blanks are
'available at the 1. M. C. A.
SWIMMING
CHAM
WT
MARATHON
COACH -TOVKI ST
STASDAKD
$20.88
$32,48
$367
$27.60
$42.90
$49.00