Cardinalettes Face Canadian FoemNational Tourney TomorrowThe Pottstown Cardinalettes, 1948 Central Atlantic regiontitlists, will open their bid for the world’s softball championship tomorrow night when theyface the West Canadian region champs in the first round of the National Softball tournament at Portland, Ore.The Cardinalettes will res£ today after an 18-hour plane ride across the continent and will also take in tonight’s games opening the tournament.Manager Earl Potteiger will probably send his ace pitcher, Tena Stewart, against the Canadians in the first game tomorrow. Tena, who pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Washington, D. C.. in the regional finals, has a record of 19 wins and'one loss: ~» k W%Lansdale’s Georgie FonderWins 8th Straight FeatureAt Sanatoga as 2900 WatchGeorgie Fonder continued toput on a one man show at theSanatoga speedway last nightas he finished far ahead of thefield to win his 8th consecutive 25-lap feature event before .2900 fans.THE CARDINALETTES left Pottstown * Saturday afternoon in a motor caravan after receiving best wishes and luck from Burgess William A. Griffith, who spoke in behalf of the borough at ceremonies in front of Borough Hall.A police escort accompanied the girls to the borough limits.The 1947 -48 Pennsylvania champions were greeted by * another police escort on the outskirts of - Reading and were rushed to the Reading airport. Battery trouble caused the plane to be three hours late, but finally at 8:10 o’clock Saturday night, the Cardinalettes started their long journey.D. R. Perkins, representing the. Optimist club of Pottstown,.. was at 'the airport to wish the team luck and announced thaj^fche local club will honor the team' at a drnner-dance on their return ,from Oregon.Fonder, Lansdale driving ace, was timed''for the 25 laps in 6:22.52. He finished 10 laps in front of Art Got--tier,—who—expected to halt' Fonder’sPERKINS SAID the 'Optimist club will hold a celebration whether the team wins or loses.Approximately 100 persons from Pottstown and Reading gathered at the airport to wish the players lots of luck. . i?Cardinalettes officials said they to arrive in—Portland around 2 o’clock (Pottstown time) yesterday afternoon. They said the trip would * probably take about 18 hours. A group -of 18 players, two coaches, scorekeeper and six loyal rooters made the trip.Team officials announced before leaving that $600 is still needed to pay for the trip.Officials win continue to collect -contributions' this*- week-:so ~final payment of the.trip could be made when the team arrives home next Monday. Anyone wishing to contribute should phone Pottstown 558-W or take the contribution to 20 South Charlotte, street.Gottier finished just ahead ofShorty Me Andrews, who nosedout Bill Baker for third place.Carl Miller took the lead onthe early laps, but Fonder shot ahead with his Offenhauser on the eighth lap and widened his winning margin as the race went on.SHORTY MC ANDREWS held second place for 20 laps beforer'Got-tier came from behind and passed the Allentown ace.Besides - winning the feature event, Fonder copped the first, 10-lap qualifying heat in 2:31.18, finishing ahead of his teammate, McAndrews.Gottier won the second qualifying'heat and Baker finished first in the third race.Sanatoga officials announced last night that -next Sunday’s feature event will be stretched to 50 laps. Fonder will be back to lead the field of AAA drivers from all over the^ East. The Lansdale flash, piloting* Ken Hickey's Offie, will be shootingfOr his 9th consecutive, win. .Sum- _mary:First qualifying heat. 10-laps—Won. by Fonder; second, McAndrews; third, Tay-for. Time—2:21.18.Second qualifying heat, 10-laps—Won by Gottier; second, Favinger; third, Breslin. Time—2:31.20.Third qualifying heat, 10-laps—Won by Baker; second. Smith; third, Mussel-man. Time—2.38.35.^ Semi-final, 12-laps—Won by Rambo; second. Miller; third. Coates. - Time—3.06.05.Consolation race, 12-laps — Won by Compton* second, Clay tor; third, Barclay. Time—3:09 53.Feature event. 25-laps—Won by Fonder; second. Gottier; third, McAndrews.Time—6.22.52.-Jolt* Dodgers5-3 DecisionTo New YorhSHELDON JONESMiller, Kennedy GainIn Brookside Tourney1 I rNEW YORK, Sept. 12 TheNew York Giants dealt the pennant hopes of the Brooklyn Dodgers another stunning blow today, beating the stumbling Dodgers, 5-3 to take the four game series, three games to one. Home runs by Duke Snidi and Gene Hermanski accounted forftwo s of Brooklyn’s runs.The Giants knocked out Preacher Roe with- a three runtbarrage in the opening round ’ before 40,864 fans at the Polo Grounds.«• —■The Dodgers used five pitchers in ah effort to stem the tide to no avail though, the last four pitch-ers held the Giants to two hits in the last ^7 2/3 innings. *' Suecessive';~ singl es by Jack Lohrke, Whitey Lockman, Sid. Gordon' and Walker Cooper racked up the three runs ‘ for the Giants in the first frame. - «Brooklyn New Yorkab.rb.o.a, abrh o.a.Rackley.cf 3 0 0-2 0 JLohrke,2b 41123 Robln'n,2b 4 0 0 4 1 Lock’an.cf 4 1 1 4* 0