The Evening herald., May 28, 1941, Page 13, Image 13

Shaw, Mays, Rose Favored For
i Indianapolis 500-Mile Grind
Wilbur Out
For Fourth
Gas Crown ,
By HARRY ORAYBON
NCA Service Bporli Editor
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2B
Three quick boyii from the tront
row ot opted were waiting to
flHht It nut in tlm flnnl 10U mile
nf the BOQ-mlle rnvn on the in
dlumipoll Motor Speedway n
yeiir ago mid then It ruined.
Fate and nblllty have put the
nimo threo (nut iiibii In the front
A uiiln this Muy 30th, praying
(of a dry (trip and nn opportunity
to give the clone to 1S0.000 cus
tomer a furious run (or their
niorjjy.
It van Rax May. Wilbur Shaw
and Mauri Ron In the (rent row
in 1840 with average speeds of
urouiul 137 mile an hour (or
!gmHfylng run.
' Ktg8d down bacauaa o( the
slippery bricks, Shaw won, Mayi
placed and Roue allowed.
Ot) the first day of (nullifying
thl year, the trio hopprd up their
avcnige speed to clone to 120
mile an hour, and are sitting In
the front row In t his order: Rose,
Mays, Shuw.
Thin la one of the reason for
predicting one of the holtont con
tests In 20 years of racing at the
fmiiou gas station attondtints'
picnic, without even considering
that there are 30 other mounts In
the field, a number of them as
liable of scoring as the front
iQ swift-steppers.
On past performancei, Shaw,
therhome.town boy, and Mays,
the California Comet, are the fav
orites, with the bantamweight,
Pom, an aviation motor execu
tive! of Davten, O., well thought
nf
Uht Miller of Detroit and Cliff
Bergere, Hollywood stunt man,
are'dark horses.
BERGERE TAKES PLACE AS
IRON MAN OF SPEEDWAY
Bergere return as car owner
as well as chauffeur. He finish
ed third in '3D and went out of
last year's marathon with a
broken oil line. He needs only
180 miles to become the Iron
man of the event and top the
record of 3084 miles driving in
competition In the 800-mlle now
held by Lou Meyer, three-time
winner.
Kelly , Pctllio, "38 winner,
QeJph Hepburn and Georgo Con
ner are dependable. Connor Is
a mate of Shaw and Miller In
the Mike Boyle team.
Rene LeBcguo and Jean Tre
voux, French flyers, waded
through International red tape to
bring themselves and their crea.
tlons through the British and
German blockade.
The average of the qualifying
field, something better than 123
miles per hour, with top-ranking
Job in at closer to 120, indicates
COME TO
i FISH
I LAKE
Oj THIS WEEKEND
Free Camping!
CABINS
BOATS
MOTORS
For Reservations Call
Southern Ore. Hdwre.
Dial 3662
't.a . i w-iT rnfi iti ifr.-sjmT rr r
SINCE THE COVERED WAGONS
raRSTMMBIJRD
thems neierieen
4 X . ,
;p better Kentucky
I' i t i V sr r a '
And more nnd more men
finding that ont every
day. Have you?
A four-oar-old tclMuy
famou tinea 1870
iiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiriiiEn
Vth-v -Jiir
t- . - .'
Hl-jro-o-o. Wilbur! Shsw
Oeorre Connor
Cliff Bornre
that, given good condition, the
BOO-mlla record of 117.2 estab
lished by the late Floyd Robert
In '38, will go by the board.
Shaw upset tradition last May
by becoming the first to win in
successive years, the second to
win three race, and the second
to cop carrying No. 1. Shaw, who
pilots an Italian Masernti, first
prevailed In '37.
Driving tho car In which Le
Begue finished 10th last year,
and which LeBcgue qualified at
118 miles an hour. Rose in the
face of a spanking breezo quali
fied at 128.801 with one lap run
of better than 130. Hi car was
completely rebuilt with Ameri
can motor parts.
Again approximately $100,000
Is up for the knights of the roar
ing road. First prize Is $20,000.
INTEREST IS RENEWED
IN SPEED AND MOTORS .
There are an even dozen super
charged motors, which means
that their cubic Inch displace
ment averages around 182, while
the remainder varies from 229 to
270. Seven are front wheel
drives, whilo two drive off four
wheels with motors mounted In
the rear.
New or redesigned cars attract
INTO OREGON.
A 1
W "s-J
mai l Ad ,A
-m mma ay"
, V vie, NT .
w;
i ,t- t
7
MVa V..
drives for fourth victory third In row
Rex Maya
Rene LeBegae
ing Interest are led by the four
wheel drive, rear-motor guinea
pigs which Harry Miller of Los
Angeles designed three years ago,
but which have just been brought
to a point of perfection.
Intense Interest in the race Is
said by officials to be traceable
to:
Increased rivalry bcaue of
the virtual Interruption of the
competition by drizzling rain for
the final 125 mile last year.
Improvement in American cars
whicli have a fine chance of
wiping out the two-year foreign
car reign with a( victory.
Renewed Interest In speed and
motors because of the defense
program.
The fact that Friday. May 30,
la the start of a three-day week
end holiday.
The Indianapolis BOO-m 1 1
race, America's biggest sports at
traction, rolls on.
It I tho only major automo
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May 28, 1941
Next Monday
Set for Soft
Ball Opening
Thirteen teams manned by
tho best softball talent In the
metropolitan area stand with
full roster and title aspirations
ready to open the 1941 twilight
season at Recreation field next
Monday night In a gala inaugu
ral evening's program that will
Include about tsu performers.
A street parade of players.
managers and sponsors headed
by the municipal band will or
iginate at Third and Main
streets at 7 p. m. and proceed
down the last named street to
ast Main, thence out that street
to Owen and thence down that
street to the ball diamond to
Recreation park.
President Lynn Roycroft of
the Klamath Softball associa.
tlon stated Wednesday that he
and the board of directors,
which includes Secretary-Treasurer
Etin Klger, City Recrea
tion Officer Dave Bridge, Don
Drury and Bob Glenuon, had
decided on an official opening
similar to the one staged last
year when Recreation field was
completed.
All teams must be In uniform
ready for action the first eve
ning, next Monday, for two and
possibly threo exhibition games
will be played the first night.
Play will be determined by a
drawing, so it will be Impera
tive that all players of every
team be on hand for the open
ing. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS .
ay Th Aatojifd PrMt
AMSnlCAN LIAOUS
ATT!KO - WHIuroi. boiUa. .V
Col
lionm. hi. .u-v
HOME -r V
', Detroit, it: SMlh.
civ!na. 9.
mCHIKO - Ttu. C1rllod M: Hf4-
t, (.Mvmnn. ni i.voni. I nitCO. 4-1-NATIONAL
IIAQUI
HATTIKO - fUUr. Broeklrs. Jtt:
Hiulht.r, St. loull, tit.
HAME Rflt Ott. K Tork. W;
CtmilU. kraoklr. h4 Mthcuoo. CbKti.
THE
HEIGHT
OF
QUALITY
VMS 661B MIBAt WHIIKIY
I. VV, HARPEH
PAGE THIRTEEN
Cougars Whip
Washington in
Final Contest
PULLMAN, May 28 CP)
Washington State defeated the
University of Washington, 10 to
3, yesterday in the final game
of the northern division, Pacific
Coast conference baseball sea
son. The gam had little bear
ing on final standing as Oregon
already had clinched the title.
The ninth inning of the gam
was not played so the Huskies
could catch a train back to &
attle.
Washington State, even or
ahead all the way, sewed up the
game In the last Inning with a
seven-hit, six-run rally at the
expn of Warren Slerer, Wash
ington pitcher wno lea nn team
batting attack with four hits In
four timet to the elate
Final northern dlvUlon, PCC
baseball standings:
W.
L.
4
7
8
Pet.
Oregon 11
.7S3
Washington .. 9
Oregon Stat ......... 8
Wash. Stat 6
.583
.300
.414
.250
Idaho - 3
9
According to latest army fig
urea, 30 per cent of its cadets
with no previous flight training
are wsehed out, while only 16
per cent of those with CPTP
flight training are disqualified.
ELJiitiiwawwwaEwiwim j
General puts a
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MONARCH SERVICE
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D. C. Cornish
Rejects Baer
Title Claim
WASHINGTON, May 28 Jh
uddy Beer's claim to the world
heavyweight tlUe, on the core
tention he was fouled by Cham
pion Jo Loui in their bout
her last Friday, ws rejected
today by the District of Colum
bia boxing commission.
The commission upheld Ref
eree Arthur Donovan' action
In declaring Baer the loser by
disqualification. Donovan was
scheduled to come her tor a
hearing today, but sent word
that fog prevented the takeoff
of his plane in New York.
Chairman Claud Owen an
nounced that Promoter Mike
Jacobs had agreed to match
Baer and Louia In a return
title bout here the first week in
October.
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WIEK
PAY
out
Budniek Hurls 5th
Straight Victory v
By The AeUt4 Pre
Pitoner Mlk uifUe 6hlM4
up hit fifth atralght mun4 vic
tory at Spokane lt night a th
Weatern International ttttbaU '
league leader downed th Salem
Senator. 11 to 8.
In Wenatchee, th cnl-Ue
Yakima Pippin thutout th cellar-dwelling
Chiefs, U to o, be
hind th four-hit pitching of Bry
ant. Th Pippin pul4 dc-ukl
steal in on Inning that wag good
for a run.
Th Vancouver gam at Ta
coma was rained out. Th sama
team play again tenlght.
TIONESTA four OUt Of fiv
games were won by th flonast
bowling team, Friday night,
May 23, In a playoff t Alturf
with th Alturas team.
The TiOnesu fiv r Jack
Weldon, Jlmmie Lang, Merle
staub, Ott Mitchell and Ed
Stanlake,
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