Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 8

THE INQUIRER, OWENSBORO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1959 PACE EIGHT -TT TTVTO T.T? AT TM T7 THPTV 7 rrT TT A PTT A OT7 5 WILBUR SHAW WINS AS DEATH MARS AUTO SPEED CLASSIC WINS Fame And Tragedy At Indianapolis Speedway Victory In 500-Mile Race As Crash Injuries. INDIANAPOLIS NIPS COLONELS SCORES Second Game Ends In Shower of Cushions and Beer xSottles; Uecision tsy Urn- a 1 1 pire uunn irt raiia. Louisville, May 31. (JP In- dianapolis took both ends of a American Association doublehead-fV Indianapolis Race Facts, Indianapolis, May 31. (IP) This is how the first ten cars finished in the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway Tuesday.

Pos. Driver. Elapsed Time Speed 1 Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis 4:20:47.41 115.035 2 Jimmy Snyder, Chicago 4:22:35.60 114.245 3 Cliff Bergere, Hollywood, Calif. 4:23:51.41 113.698 4 Ted Horn, Los Angeles 4:28:08.82 111.897 5 Babe Stapp, Los Angeles 4:29:42.62 111.230 6 George Barringer, Houston, Tex. 4:31:30.53 110.472 7 Joel Thome, New Rochelle, N.

Y. 4:31:42.02 110.416 8 Mauri Rose, Columbus, O. 4:33:51.80 103.544 9 Frank Wearne, Pasadena, Calif. 4:38:16.85, 107.806 10 Billy Devore, St. John, Kans.

4:47:43.37 104.267 LS PIRATES DIVIDE DDUBLEHEADER Pittsburgh Comes From Six Runs Behind To Win 14 to 8 After Losing By Score of 7 to 2. St. Louis, May 31. VP) The Pittsburgh Pirates came from six runs behind to smear St. Louis 14 to 8, in the second game of Tuesday's doubleheader after the Cardinals had taken the opener 7 to 2.

Johnny Rizzo took a quick glance at the scoreboard and saw the Pirates were trailing 7 to 1 in the fifth. He went to work, and single-handed drove in nine runs. Two of them were homers, and coming with two mates on and the other with one aboard. He hit safely five of the six times he stepped to the plate in the nightcap. FIRST GAME Score: R.H.E.

Pittsburgh 000001 001-2 5 0 St. Louis 300 00130X-7 13 I Tobin, Heintzelman and Berres; Warneke and Owen. SECOND GAME Score: R.H.E. Pittsburgh 100 030 343-14 14 1 St. Louis 034 000 010- 8 7 1 Bowers, Swift and Muller; Shoun, Cooper, Davis, R.

Brown and Franks. Phillies, Bees Split Philadelphia, May 31. (JP) The Phillies and the Boston Bees ended up a doubleheader even here, the first game going to Boston 9 to 7 in 10 innings, the second to the Phillies 5 to 3 while 19,263 fans survived the heat of Shibe park. The Boston victory in the first game came when Max West hit a home run in the tenth off Max Butcher with Joe Hassett on first. Jim Turner and Gil Brack had credit for circuit blows in the first game.

FIRST GAME Team: R.H.E. Boston 000 002 122 2-9 14 1 Philadelphia 101 001 022 0-7 15 4 Turner, Sullivan and Lopez; Mul-cahy, Beck, Butcher and Davis Millies. SECOND GAME Boston OOO2O0O01-3 8 1 Philadelphia 210 0O011x-5 8 0 Posedel and Masi; Johnson and Davis. 5' STAY III Oilers Only Kitty League Club to Sweep Memorial Day Assignment. Paducah, May 31.

VP) A new Kitty League leader held sway today. The Owensboro Oilers, the oi.ly team to sweep their Memorial Day assignment, made Bowling Green's reign a one-day affair. The Oilers beat Hopkinsville in the afternoon 5-1 and then went 14 innings to win the nightcap, 4 to 3. The defeat shoved Hopkinsville into fifth place, Paducah slipping just ahead of the Hoppers by breaking even with Mayfield. Mor-joseph's homer in the ninth offset circuit blows by Randell and Kerr to give them Browns the afternoon game at Paducah 6-5, but at May.

field last night the Indians beat the Browns for the first time in six tries, 8-3. Bowling Green remained a stride ahead of Jackson by winning 4 to 1 last night after losing in the afternoon to the Generals, 11 to 2. Fulton came from behind yesterday eftaernoon to beat Union City 8 to 7 but last night Bob Maren hurled the Hounds to a 5-2 win in a 12-inning duel with Hart. First Game Team: R. H.

E. Fulton 000 030 041-8 10 2 Union City 001 060 000-7 14 4 Timm, Williams, Farnham and Clonts; Scott, Hodge and Martin. Second Game Team: R.H.E. Union City 001 000 000 013-5 13 1 Fulton 0O0 000 001 010-2 9 3 Marin and Martin; Hart and Clonts. First Game Tgsiw Mayfield 000 050001-6 11 4 Paducah 020 010200-5 11 3 Kneupper, Williams and Tate; Roth, F.

Tincup and Murphy. Second Game Team: R.H.E. Paducah 000 410 102-8 9 3 Mayfield 002 100000-3 10 1 Ketcher and Murphy; Leonardson, Bailey, Williams and Goff. First Game Team: R.H.E. Bowling Green 020 000 000- 2 11 3 Jackson 161 000 200-11 15 0 Ray, Hudson, Deal and Wassmuth; Webb and Walker.

Second Game Team: R. H. E. Bowling Green 040000 000-4 12 4 Jackson 000 000 100-1 9 2 Hoffman and Wassmuth; Dacus and Everett, Walker. HA AND BO ST PLACE SHDRT 15 FATALLY HURT IN THREEGAR WRECK 145,000 Spectators See 500-Mile Automobile Classic; Jimmy Snyder Second and Cliff Bergere Third; Accident Slows Time To 4 Hours and 20 Minutes.

By CHARLES DUNKLEY Indianapolis, May 31. VP) Leaving death, wreckage and blasted hopes behind in his perilous ride, Wilbur Shaw, veteran Indianapolis driver, won the 500-mile automobile race over the Indianapolis Motor Speedway here in a dramatic finish. Floyd Roberts, 39-year-old driver from Van Nuys, lost his life as Shaw, winner of the 1937 race, rode to triumph. A few minutes before the finish, Roberts, critically injured in a smash-up of three cars, died of brain concussion in a hospital. Two other drivers, Chet Miller of Detroit and Bob Swanson of Los Angeles, were injured, but not seriously.

Two women spectators also were hurt. Thrills Crowd of 145,000 Shaw, thrilling a crowd of won through the misfortune of flying Louis Meyer of Huntington Park, only three-time winner of the classic. Within the last fifty miles of victory, Meyer went into two dangerous spins. He lost the lead because of the first one when he blew a front tire. He was desperately attempting to regain it when he spun around the second time.

In disgust, he pushed the car off the track and quit with only seven more miles to go. The victorious Shaw covered the 500 miles, 200 times around the 2 1-2 mile brick and asphalt track, in 4:20:47.41 to average 115.035 miles an hour. This was below the record-breaking average of 117.2 miles an hour made by Roberts in triumphing a year ago, because the race was slowed down for thirty-one 1-2 minutes with the drivers going at a comparatively snail's pace while the WTeckage of three cars was cleared from the track. Shaw finished a minute and fifty-eight precious seconds ahead of Jimmy Snyder, one-time Chicago milkman, who covered the distance in 4:22:35.60 to average 114.24 miles en hour. Cliff Bergere of Hollywood, was third and Ted Horn of Los Angeles, fourth.

Babe Stapp of Los Angeles was fifth, George Barringer of Houston, sixth and Joel Thorne of New Rochelle, N. heir to railroad millions, driving one of four cars entered by him, was seventh. Mauri Rose, Columbus, veteran, driving a car entered by the victorious Shaw, was eighth, with Frank Wearne of Pasadena, ninth and Billy Devore of St. John, tenth. 12 Cars Running At Finish Twelve of the original starting field of thirty-three were running at the finish.

Eighteen were stranded because of mechanical trouble and three were wrecked. Shaw's margin of victory over Snyder was about 2 1-2 miles. The death of the popular Roberts marred the day. Tearing around the southeast turn, he plowed into a wobbling car, driven by Swanson, who just had relieved Ralph Hepburn of Los Angeles as Hepburn stopped for gasoline and oil. Roberts' oar caromed off Swanson's machine and plowed through the outside board fence, coming to a stop in an adjoining golf course.

The impact with the boards ripped and tore the flesh off Roberts' body. He was picked up unconscious and rushed to a hospital, where he died within an hour. Swanson, who suffered burns about the head and shoulders after his car caught fire, was reported in a serious condition today, but with physicians hopeful of his recovery. Chet Miller's car struck the WTeckage and plunged through an inner guard rail, but he was not injured seriously. A flying piece of guardrail struck Miss Martha Ponelite of Collins-ville, a spectator, injuring her about the head and shoulders, and Mrs.

Bruce MUliken of Thorntown, suffered a broken leg when she was struck by debris from the wreck. By his victory Shaw wTon $20,000 as first prize plus $1,400 in lap prizes. Snyder got $10,000 plus in lap prizes for finishing sec-end. Meyer, although out of the prize money entirely, won $2,500 in lap prizes. Shaw, driving an Italian car, powered by an eight-cylinder engine, was never worse than sixth at any time.

He made only three stops and drove without any relief. His first stop came after 172 miles, the second at 345 miles and the third at 478 miles. He was in the pits each time less than a minute and a half to change tires and get gasoline and oil. With the acquisition of new territory Germany is expected to become self-sufficient in radium. Better results in grinding dates, figs or raisins through a food chopper are obtained by adding a few drops of lemon juice.

ROBERTS Probable Pitchers For Today's Games New York, May 31. (JP) Probable pitchers in the major leagues today (won and lost records in parenthesis) NATIONAL LEAGUE -Brooklyn at New York Hamlin (4-3) vs. Schumacher (3-2). Only game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

UP TRAINING FDR Winner Will Get Crack At Heavyweight Championship; Promoter Jacobs Expects $100,000 Gate. By SID FEDER New York, May 31. (JP) Max Baer went through his clowning exercise routine, Lou Nova took a belt or two at the light and heavy bags, and with that the two wound up training Tuesday for their fight in Yankee Stadium Thursday night. From now until they turn up at the state athletic commission offices for the weigh-in Thursday noon they'll rest. Then they'll rest some more until the bell sends them out about 9 p.

m. (E. S. for 15 rounds or less, the winner to get a crack at the heavyweight championship, probably in September. Promoter Mike Jacobs' office staff was agreeably surprised today when cash customers turned up at the ticket windows.

Usually on a holiday before a fight, there's as much activity at the box office as in the stratosphere, so Tuesday's action gave Jacobs some hope that the gate would go over the $100,000 mark. Baer, at 30, is a large question mark. The former champion has trained seriously for a fight for the first time in his career, hasn't even had a cigarette during the six weeks of his preparatory routine, apparently is determined in his comeback campaign to regain the heavyweight heights, and has developed a "cute" left hand to go along with his haymaker right. Nova, Baer's Junior and making up in serious determination and confidence what he lacks in experience, is the faster of the two, has a troublesome left hand for any opponent, and Is strong as a cement block. He not only feels he can take Maxie, but wants to do it quickly so that he can get at Joe Louis, for he is equally as confident he can turn the trick against the Brown Bomber which is a good trick even if it doesn't work.

The betting was close to even money, with some gamblers willing to lean a point toward Baer the early "future book" favorite of a couple weeks ago and some equally ready to pin the short end of the odds on Nova. Even the "experts" were befuddled. In a poll of fifty boxing writers, managers and fighters taken today. Nova ruled a slight favorite at 26 to 24. Each of the Californians reiterated his belief in himself today, Max announcing loudly he was going to do it "for Max, Jr." and Lou insisting he'd win "for my little girl." Baer will have a slight weight advantage for the bout, scaling about 209 to the ex-collegian's 203.

New York, May 30. VP) It may not be the best fight of the season when Max Baer and Lou Nova come together for 15 rounds or less in the Yankee Stadium Thursday night, and it probably won't draw the biggest crowd. But it certainly is the hardest fight to figure out in advance. The experts haven't been able at all. The concensus is that Baer can win but will he? And there's no answer to that question.

If Maxie fights as he did several years ago when he stopped Max Schmeling, for example it hardly seems possible the young and comparatively inexperienced Nova can beat him. If he fights as he did against Joe Louis or Jimmy Brad-dock almost any good pugilist should be able to do it. And Nova, it seems clear, is good. New York, May 30. Television, destined to be a giant before it quits growing, makes its big-time sports debut Thursday night when the image of the 15-round heavyweight fight between Max Baer and Lou Nova at Yankee Stadium will be thrown on about 130 pint-size screens in the metropolitan area.

There are this many owners, at any rate, of private sets capable of receiving the sight and sound which will be sent out from the ringside by the National Broadcasting company, with the full permission of promoter Mike Jacobs. For the first and, very probably, the last time, these fortunate few will be able to draw up the easy chairs, loosen their after-dinner belts and enjoy the thrills of a ringside seat. For Promoter Mike isn't going to make a practice of giving away his merchandise. No, indeedy. Mike is deeply Impressed by something he learned the other day about television: Namely, that the stuff is not necessarily scattered to the breezes, to be picked up by any deadhead who owns a receiving set, NO THURSDAY TILT Night Game Decided In 14th Inning On Johnny Du-dra's Timely Single Past Second To Score Wise With Winning Run.

BY L. D. "BIRDIE" GASSER Sports Editor Messenger-Inquirer Owensboro won both ends of a double bill with the Hopkinsville Hoppers on Memorial Day, to take over the Kitty League lead, but It took fourteen Innings and three hours and a half of play befure the second tilt was decided at Miller Field last night by a count of 4 to 3. The Oilers won the afternoon go 5 to 1 in the fastest played game of the sea-son. Johnny Dudra came through with a timely single in the last of the fourteenth with Wise on third, and two down, to take the midnight affair.

Paducah opens a two day stand here tonight, which is Knot Hole Night, when all boys and girls will be admitted to the park as guests of the ORC. On Thursday night it will be Ladies' Night. With the count two and two on Alto, the lead-off hitter of the Hoppers hit the next ball over the left field wall for a home run, the only tally registered by Hopkinsville in the first frame as the next three men were retired in order. Owensboro evened th count In their half of the second. Lambert singled through the pitcher's box and Price doubled against the center field fence.

Lambert went to third on the play. Wise lifted a high fly to left and Lambert raced home with the tying score. Wise walked and went to second en Brumfield's sacrifice and scored when Saguto singled to center to put the Oilers out In front by a 2 to 1 score in the fifth. The Hoppers evened the count, 2-2, in the first of the seventh when "Tdto led off with a 6ingle and went to second on Pornall's bingle to center and advanced to third on McGuire's sacrifice. Stencil flied out to Price in center and Alto romped home.

Don DeVault with a pair of errors In the inth Inning forced Fred Harig to really bear down. Alto was safe when DeVault threw high to Lambert and Fornall sacrificed Alto to second. McGuire sent an easy roller to DeVault at third, but the throw to first was In the dirt and Alto went to third with Fornall going to second. Harig bore down and struck out Stencil and Crum popped out to Newman in left field to end the threat. Alto walked to start the eleventh Inning.

He was sacrificed to second on FornaU's sacrifice and scored on a two base hit by Stencil to center. Owensboro knotted the count in their half of the eleventh, when, after two were out DeVault doubled to center field and scored on Lambert's single. BOX SCORE Hopkinsville AB PO A Alto, cf 6 3 2 5 1 0 Fornall, lb 5 0 2 17 0 1 McGuire, 3b 5 0 0 1 3 0 Stencil, 6 0 2 3 0 0 Crum, 2b 6 0 2 5 5 1 Veaey, rf 5 0 1 3 1 0 Wilson, ss 4 0 115 1 Griswold, 6 0 2 6 0 0 Grubb, 6 0 1 0 5 0 Totals 49 3 13 41 20 3 Owensboro AB Saguto, 2b 6 Dudra, ss 6 Purcell, rf 6 Newman, If 5 DeVault, 3b 6 Lambert, lb 6 Price, cf 6 Wise, 3 BrumLeld, 2 Harig, 2 Sly, 1 PO A 0 3 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 5 5 2 1 2 14 0 2 4 2 0 8 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 49 x4 11 42 15 2 a-Two out when winning run was scored. Score by innings: T. HoDklnsville 100 000 100 010 00 3 Owensboro 010 010 000 010 014 Summary: Runs batted in, Alto, Wise, Saguto, Stencil, Lambert, Dudra.

Two base hits. Price, For-nall. Stencil, DeVault, Saguto. Home run, Alto. Sacrifices, Wise, Brum-field, McGuire, Wilson, Dudra, Double plays, Harig to Saguto.

Left on bases, Hopkinsville, 19; Owensboro, 8. Base on balls, off Grube. off Brumfield, off 5: off Sly. 0. Strur-k out.

by Always Cool and Comfortable JAY'S Lunch AIR CONDITIONED 103 Wt Third Street (2 BOATS) Shortest rout and quickest scrvic to EVANSVILLE Via CYPRESS BEACH FERRY Turn right off Rout at Rttd. C. A. bempcwolf. Pres.

Jno. Pfuigston, Mgr. TWN 1 HOPPERS Wilbur Shaw Pilots Car To 4 WILBUR SHAW Grubb, by Brumfield, Harig, by Sly, 0. Hits, off Brumfield, 9 In 7 innings, 2 runs; off Harig, 4 in 6 2-3 innings, 1 run; off Sly, 0 in 1-3 Innings, no runs. Wild pitches, Grubb.

Winning pitcher, Sly. Losing pitcher, Grubb. Umpires. Moore (plate), Ober (bases). -Time of game, 3:28.

Afternoon Game In one of the fastest games on record in the Kitty league this season the Owensboro Oilers beat the Hopkinsville Hoppers, 8 to 1 at Miller Field, yesterday afternoon. The contest was played in one hour and forty-eight minutes. Howard Schumacher cheated himself out of shutout in the third inning, when after one was out and Alto had doubled he threw wildly to second in an attempt to get the runner off the base allow ing Alto to go to third. Alto then scored on a wild pitch. Owensboro played the contest with a switch in the lineup as Gers was forced to the sideline with an injured hand.

Purcell played in right field, and Kahre at first. When Kahre became ill and forced from the game, Odell Lambert took ever first base assignment. Owensboro scored in the last half of the second when Price doubled to the right field wall, Wise walked and Schumaucher advanced both runners with a grounder to Fornall, who retired him at first. Saguto walked, filling the bases and Dudra was passed, presenting Price with a free ticket home for the Oilers' only run in the frame. HopkimswUle deadlocked the count in the first half of the third.

With one down Alto doubled, went to third when Schumaucher threw wildly to second and crossed the platter on Schumaucher's wild pitch. Bruckner literally walked himself to the showers in the last half of the fourth and was replaced by Holtz, who struck out DeVault to end the Oilers' scoring at two. Wise was safe on shortstop's error, Schumaucher singled to short, Saguto walked, filling the bases. Dudra lined to Crum and Purcell walked, forcing- in Wise. Schumaucher scored on a wild pitch and Newman was walked for the second time.

DeVault struck out to end the Inning. The Oilers Increased their lead in the fifth when Dolly Lambert, who hurled Owensboro to a 9 to 7 victory over Mayfield the previous evening, hoisted a 332 foot fly out oi wie pars ior a home run. BOX SCORE Hopkinsville AB PO A Alto, cf 3 1 1 4 0 0 Fornall, lb 4 0 1 6 0 0 McGuire, 3b 4 0 2 0 1 0 Stencel, If 4 0 4 Crum, 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0 Veaiaey. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Wilson, ss 3 0 0 2 3 1 Griswold, ..3 0 0 4 1 0 Bruckner, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Holtz, 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 1 6 24 10 Owensboro AB PO A Saguto, 2b 2 0 1 1 3 0 Dudra, ss 4 0 0 1 5 0 "irceu, 3 1 1 2 0 0 Newman, If 3 0 2 0 0 0 DeVault, 3b 5 0 0 0 0 0 Kahre, lb 2 0 0 7 0 0 Price, cf 4 113 0 0 Wise, 3 1 1 6 1 0 Schumaucher, 4 1 2 0 2 1 Lambert, lb 3 1 1 7 0 0 Totals 33 5 9 27 11 Score by innings: T. Hopkinsville 001 000 0001 Owensboro 010 21100x 5 Summary Runs batted in, Dudra, Purceul, Lambert, Newman.

Two base hits, Price, Alto, Newman. Home run, Lambert. Stolen base, Wise. Doubie plays, Griswold to Crum; Saguto, Dudra to Kahre; Floyd Roberts Dies From FLOYD ROBERTS 227 miles, motor trouble; Ralph Hepburn, 269 miles, wreck; Floyd Roberts, Van Nuys, 245 miles, wreck; diet Miller, Detroit, 274 miles, wreck; Bob Swanson, Los Angeles (his starting car) 47 miles, defective motor; Emil Andres, Chicago, 50 miles, defective oil line; Frank Brisko, Chicago, 95 miles, motor trouble; Rex Mays, Glendale, 362 miles, blown piston; Herb Ardinger, Pittsburgh, 351 miles, motor trouble; Kelly Petil-lo, Los Angeles, 350 miles, defective clutch; Louis Meyer, Huntington Park, 493 miles, wreck; Mel Hansen, Los Angeles, 316 miles, crashed into wall; Tony William, Milwaukee, 470 miles, motor trouble; George Connor, Los Angeles, 488 miles, motor trouble; Harry MacQuin, Milwaukee, 275 miles, defective clutch. Newsmen, radio announcers and newsreel representatives closed in around him at the finish.

"Gimme water and air first," said Shaw, slightly deafened by the roar of his motor. "Then I'll talk and pose." They poured a tin pitcher of lemonade on him at first by mistake, and it made nis eyes smart. They the doused him with ice water until he was soaking wet. One of the first to pat him on back was Col. Roscue Turner, the speed flier.

You are wonderful, Wilbur," Turner said, "But automobile racing actually scares me. I'll take mine in the air." After the interviews and picture-taking were over, Shaw's wife, Boots, a pretty brunette, and his mother, Mrs. Charles E. Morgan, came into the enclosure. Everybody backed away and gave them a chance for an unhampered get-together.

With his arms around both, Shaw said, "I told you I would win It again." 1938 triumph at Indianapolis into a farm at Van Nuys, near here, but wanted "one more shot at the big race." He was married and the father two children, Betty Louise, 11, end Billy 9. When not racing, he was a master mechanic at an aviation plant. Roberts won $38,000 for his victory last year. After that race, Mrs. Roberts told interviewers: "Floyd has always wanted to retire to a farm and I have always agreed with him.

He's always wanted to do it as soon as he had enough money. "I am sort of hoping he will do it now since he's reached his goal, but of course, that's up to him." Redwood Fast Growing Tree The coast redwood grows only where dense sea fogs prevail in summer, and under favorable conditions it is our fastest growing soft-good tree. Of $100,000 prize money, $60,000 went to the first ten of the original thirty-three starters. The other $40,000 was divided in consolation prizes. Tony Gulotta, of Dearborn, was allowed to finish the full 500 miles.

Louis Tomei of Portland, also still running at the finish, was flagged off after 465 miles. These cars failed to survive due to mechanical trouble and wrecks: Shorty Cantlon, Detroit, 37 miles, broken oil line; Deacon Litz, Dubois, 17 miles, stalled motor; Floyd David, Springfield, 100 miles, stalled motor; George Bailey, Detroit, 110 miles, broken valve; Russell Snowberger, Detroit, 148 miles, defective cooling system; Al Miller, Detroit, 102 miles, stalled motor; Ira Hall, Terre Haute, er from the Louisville Colonels Tuesday, winning th efirst 6-0 and the second which ended in a shower of cushions and beer bottles 2-1. Missiles hurled after the last play of the seven-inning nightcap when a decision by Umpire Tom Dunn drew the wrath of the crowd, struck, one of the 5,607 cash customers and sent him to a hospital. Louisville had tallied on run and Fabian Gaffke came dashing across the plate with what would have been the tying marker when Dunn called Pewee Reese out at first to retire the side, instantly provoking a customer's rebellion. The Hoosiers had picked up one run in the first when Ted Olson, Louisville hurler, made a wild pitch, and added the winning run in the last when Pitcher John Nig-geling's sacrifice fly scored Jess Newman.

Newman was the star of the first game, driving in all six of Indianapolis' runs with two homers one in the fourth with Bob Lat- shaw and Milton Galatzer aboarfin and a double in his four trips to the plate. FIRST GAME Team: R.H.E. Indianapolis 000 3010026 7 0 Louisville 000000000 0 5 1 Logan and Moore; Wagner, Kerk sieck and Lewis. SECOND GAME Team: R.H.E. Indianapolis 100 00012 6 0 Louisville 00000011 I 0 (Seven innings by agreement).

Niggeling and Baker; Olson, Lefebvre, Wagner and Breese. FIRST GAME Minneapolis 020 004 0309 12 0 St. Paul 0200002015 7 1 Hash, Hogsett and Denning; Phelps, Himsl, Boyles and Fasek. SECOND GAME Team: R.H.E. St.

Paul 110 000 001 2 11 1 Minneapolis 220 060 00x 10 16 1 Brown, Gabler, Himsl, Boyles and, Schlueter; Butland and Lacy. FIRST GAME Kansas City 030320300 12 15 2 Milwaukee 310222 01011 15 3 Breuer, Reis, Makosky, BaSMi and Riddle; Carleton, Epperly, vjfc. lis, Kimball, Camett and Hernandez. SECOND GAME Team: R.H.E. Kansas City 100 500 06 7 0 Milwaukee 210 10037 9 1 (Seven innings).

Bonham, Vance and McCullough; Marrow, Blaeholder, Winegarner and Just. FIRST GAME Team. R. H. E.

Toledo 000 000 0 0 4 2 Columbus 014 033 11 16 2 (Seven innings). Dietz, Tate and Parsons; Macon and Bremer, Smith. SECOND GAME Score: R. H. E.

Toledo 100 200 300-6 10 0 Columbus 000 000000-0 3 3 Pyle and Mackie; Lanier, Hader and Bremer, Smith. but can be pipe-lined to a definite point, like oil. "All we're doing this time is giv ing her a explained. This one on me. But as soc as thev eet her develooed a.

little furth er I'll wire my shows to movie hou-T es all over the country. By next summer people ought to be paying from $1 to $5 in places like Chicago and San Francisco to watch a title fight." FRANKLIN PLAN MERIT LOAN SYSTEM The Franklin Flan Merit Loan System offers available cash credit up to $300 to husband and wile or single persona ON JUST YOUR PLAIN NOTE TO APPLY You may use any of the three ways. Every request receives our prompt attention. JU Telephone us. Tell of your money needs.

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Confidential dealings. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Incorporated Corner Main tntj St. Ann Streets Over Fred Wir' Store Ftione 2-0-2 Owetuboro. Kentucky md4 in within thirty-fa miUt Owiuiboro Wilbur Shaw Attributes His Victory To Meyer's Bad Luck By TOBY WIANT Indianapolis, May 31.

(JP) Dapper Wilbur Shaw, 37-year-old Indianapolis race driver who started out in the speed business by piloting a team of goats when he was a youngster, gave "every bit of the credit" for his second 500-mile victory here Tuesday afternoon to his friend, Louis Meyer, of Huntington Park, Calif. "If Lou hadn't thrown a tire and lost a lap or two," Shaw insisted, "I wouldn't have stood a chance of winning." Meyer threw a tire on the southwest turn in his 183rd lap, skidded, righted himself, came into the pits for an 11-second tire change and sped away again. "Lou. up to that time, simply was setting a pace I couldn't keep," Shaw, who won his first 500-miler in 1937. "I'm sorry he had such tough luck," he said.

"He didn't deserve such tough luck. But since he didn't win I'm glad of course, I was the lucky guy." "Last Race" Proves To Be Last Race For Roberts Los Angeles, May 31. (P) The "last race" proved to be the last race for Floyd Roberts. Friends, advised of the death of the 39-year-old speedster In the Indianapolis race, said Roberts had planned to quit racing after Tuesday's event. Roberts put the winnings of his Dudra, Saguto to Lambert.

Left cn bases, Hopkinsville 5 Owensboro 13. Base on balls, off Schumaucher Bruckner Holtz 2. Struck tut, by Schumaucher Bruckner Holtz 2. Hits off, Bruckner 4 in 3 2-3 innings, 3 runs; off Holtz 5 in 4 1-3 innings. 2 runs.

Wild pitches Schumaucher, Bruckner. Winning pitcher, Schumaucher, Losing pitcher, Bruckner. Umpires, ooer Moore (bases). Time of game, 1:48. 0.