Tuesday, Septetnber 8, 195S Par it HARD TOP MATTRESS ... y . -v : "CG) ft fTTt Four New Records Set on Final Day Airplane Races With portable radio at a prop, Mri. Virginia Abatacola hopes a cool lake breeze will help her to get a lew bouri sleep atop the family auto at beach in Chicago. The other pair of feet belong to her husband, John.. Thou andf of Chicagoan are ileeplng on the beach and in parki during the record-breaking heat wave. Ladles Admitted Frea to Battle Royal Tonight Ladies will ke admitted free to tonight's fix-man bat t royal at Hi Baiem tr acery. Biz wrestler will enter fee ring at aha aame time. Am ear them will be Erie f edenoa and Lather Lind say, favored to survive ah 'leagest and reiam later for he finalf. la addition to Fcdmoa and Lindsay, Mia battle roy al participants are Jack O'Reilly, John Hennlng, Red Yagaona and Greg Jarcfne. The flrat twe men elimin ated wil! be throagh for the venmf. The third and fourth men eliminated will return later for a one fall or tO-mlnnte match, and the last two will return for a one-fall battle to the finish with no time limit In a preliminary match, aeheduled to start at 1:30, Dong Donnan, young riling star from Edmonton, will face the new mystery man, "The Ram." Florists Face San Diego in Softy Tourney Portland U. Erv Llnd Florists of Portland meet the La Mesa Slick Chicks of San Diego tonight in the capper of triple-header in the National Softball congress. women's world tournament. The Phoenix A-l Queens, defending champions which were upet in their lift contest Sunday, meet the Tulsa, Okla. Merchanettes in tonight's first game and Salt Lake City Sham rocks and Crowhurst Motors of Vancouver, B.C.. meet in the second game. The Crowhurst girls blanked the Shamrocks, 1-0, in a 10- inning battle yesterday. Friedman Clothiers of West Allis, Wis., posted a 4-0 shut out over the Cincinnati All- Stars in the first game. It was the second loss for the All-Stars and ousted them from the dou ble elimination tourney. - Cards Outplay Rams for 23-10 Win at Portland Portland QM The Chicago Cardinals outplayed the Los Angeles Rams to gain a 23-10 upset victory last night in an exhibition professional football game before 26,210 fans. The victory was considered a "revenge" for cardinal Coach Joe Stydahar, who was replaced as Los Angeles coach during last year's season. The Cardinals held the Rams in check throughout the game except for two explosive scor ing thrusts, Dayton, Ohio WV Record setters of the tbre-day Na tional Aircraft Show which ended her yesterday expect their glory to be ahort-IWed. Most of them fr el it will "be no more than a year before yj?"" ! mental stage shatter the new V J i Plane now In the experj V M I marks, lust as old ones fU --',: M In quantity here over the holi day week end, before crowds totaling 200,000. Four new world records cam out of the closing day's program. But they -resulted from presbow runs which were not announced until yesterday. Cool, cloudy wea ther ruled out any chance of bettering the preshow marks before a final day crowd of about 50,000. Helicopter speed and alti tude records disclosed yester day were set earlier by Air Force Capt Rullell M. Dobyns of Norfolk, Va. Because of unfavorable weather he did not even try yesterday to beat his sltitude record of 22,289 feet set last Wednesday or the helicopter speed mark of "I expect this record won't stand too long, Holtoner said. "We've got experimental planes which could break it tomorrow. I was flying I standard production model." Capt. Harold Z. Collins of Elgin Air Force base. Fla also flying an FSSD, made low altitude upwind and downwind straightaway pass es of about 13 kilometer about 8 miles before yester day's crowd, but the rough weather kept him well under a world's record he mad her a week ago: 707.880 m.p.h, 146.735 m.p.h. he made Fri day for a ltt-mlle straight away. Both world record per formances were in a Piasecki YH21 "Workhorse." T h Thompson Trophy Race, once . the multi-entry thriller of the national air races, was a solo flight by Brig. Gen. J. Stanley Hol toner, 42-year-old commander of Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The 881.578 m.p.h. he flew yesterday in a North Ameri can F8SD Sabrejet stands as Chicago scored first on a 72- a Jet record for the race. yard march in seven plays, But last Wednesday Gen climaxed when powerful Ralph Holtoner in a Sabrejet and the Only Two PCL Pitchers Have Won 20 Games San Francisco (U.BA1 Wid mar of Seattle became the Pa cific Coast League's second 20-gam winner last week and tt appeared today that only two other pitchers had chance at the magic circle. Widmar upped his record to SO wins and 13 losses with a victory over San Diego and Joined Allen Gettel of Oak land, a 23-game winner who has been over the 20 mark for more than a month. Royce Lint of Portland and George O'Donnell of Holly wood each had posted 19 wins through Sunday according to figures released toduy by league statistician WiUlam Weiss and appeared likely to break the 20 game mark be fore the season ends Sunday There were 18 game win ners in the loop at the begin ning of the final week and Memo Luna of San Diego, a 17-game winner, was the only other pitcher within three vie tones of the charmed circle Joe Hatten of Los Angeles led the league In strikeouts with 143 and Widmar had fur nished 104 batters with free tickets to first base to top the loop In that department, 'rabert Wins ennis Title Forest HUls. N. Y. tt).(0 Tom Trabert of Cincinnati, return ing to the Nationals after a hitch in the Navy, overwhelmed Vic Seixas of Philadelphia to. day and won the U. S. tennis singles championship, 6-3, 6-2, 0-3. Moving into the center court shortly after Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly of San Diego, Calif., won her third straight women's crown by downing Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., 6-2, 6-4, the 23-year-old Cincinnati Davis Cupper threw everything he had at the Wim bledon champion with a power attack Seixas simply couldn't handle on the critical points. Pasquarlello scored from three yard line. A few minutes later, Wal lace Triplett raced back a punt 53 yards to the Ram 38. Joe Nagel shot a seven-yard pass to Charley Trippi, who scored the Cards' second touchdown. With a 14-point lead, the Cardinals were never headed after that The Rams scored in the first when Paul Younger took a hand off from Norman Van Brocklin and went 26 yards through the middle. Jo Gerl added to the Chi cago scoring with a field goal In the third quarter. Ben Aga- lanian of the Rams also had a field goal, which came after a 60-yard run by halfback Vita min Smith. The Cardinals went 44 yards In eight plays for the last touchdown In the final period, with Pasquarlello plunging over from the one. Oregon City Elks Win Portland City Title Portland Oregon City defeated Norgan's Beavers 2-1 yesterday to add the City league basebaU title to its ABC tourney crown. in better weather zipped around the 100 kilometer 62 mile closed course in 690.118 m.p.h. That shattered a world mark Jacqueline Coch ran set fo rthe 100-kilometer closed course last June 3 in a Canadian built F86E. Bruce Cudd Wins Champ of Champ Golf Tourney Sheridan, Wyo. W Bruce Cudd, holder of two Oregon amateur golf titles, was crown ed champion of champions at Sheridan Monday. The 20-year-old Portland golfer posted a total of 224 for the 54 holes to lead a field of nine in the two-day tourna ment of champions. Par for the 54 holes is 213. Lewis LePore of Cheyenne, the Wyoming golf king, came in second with 229. Don Dravi- land of Sioux Falls, S. D-, was third with 230. Don Welch of Havre. Mont.. posted a 231. Dick Price of Longview, Wash., Byron Ad ams of Fairbury, Neb., and Charles Beyer of Fargo, N. D., all carded 233s. The old record is 675.47 m.p.h. wss set by Miss Coch ran last June 3. Collins said he believes his time yesterday was a little over 700 m.p.h. He, too, flew a standard ship but said the outside of it had been waxed He does not believe his record will last beyond next summer before "some new type of plane" excels it Little Mo Wins 3rd Straight National Title Forest Hills, N. Y. VP) Mau reen Connolly of San Diego, Calif, won her third straight national women s. tennis cham pionship Monday with a bus iness-like 6-2, 6-4 victory over Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fia. The 18 -year -old wonder from California, thus complet ed a sweep of the world's ma jor titles this year. She had previously won the Wimbledon, Australian and French grass court crowns. The 28-year-old Miss Hart, suffering her fifth defeat in the finals, failed to put up ber us ual strong resistance against the determined little blonde stylist. Miss Hart favorite weapon, tricky drop shot, failed to function and the slender Flor ida girl lost more than a dozen important points when her drop-short attempts hit the top of the tape and bounced back. Memphis Chicks Win Pennant Memphis, Tenn. (U.B Lu cius (Luke) Appling and his stretch driving Memphis Chicks today hung out the first Southern Association pennant that has flown here since 1930. Memphis didn't wrap up the Class AA flag until last night as the loop wound up the season with a full slate of Labor ' day doubleheaders. U of Oregon Distributes Football Book University of Oregon, Eu gene. State-wide distribution of "Football Is Fun," a booklet written by Coach Len Casano va of the Oregon Ducks and de signed to aid fans in enjoying the 1933 grid season, will get underway September 8. - The booklet, pocket-sized and 16 pages long, covers a variety of football topics. Among the features are Oregon's' favorite plays diagramed to show what each player does on four typical Duck running plays and two pass patterns. ' The Oregon offense and de fense, as well as a brief outline of the offensive systems used bv the Duck opponents, are also explained along with the posi tion and duties of the ouicau. Other features include a breakdown of the expenses for a collegiate football team, how players earn sufficient money to pay for tneir education ana a brief history of Oregon foot ball. Coach Casanova said he hoDed the booklet would aid fans .in Oregon to better under stand football in general and Oregon football in particular. Distribution is planned through General Motors dealers in the entire state. Cosnsy In Record As Bums Stretch Lead to 13 Games Sutton Wins 100-Mile Race at Meadows Portland VP) Len Sutton of Portland, the defending cham pion, roared the 100 miles in one hour and 14 minutes Mon day to take first place In the big car race -at Portland Mea dows. - Jack Timmings, also of, Portland, came in second and Seattle's. Lou Glorence was third. TIDE TAIL! Tlln far Tfl. Own Brtmer, 1111 (CmiM t C. S. Cm ui OMSrtto mr, rvnimaa, ura.. DONT Throw Yonr Watch Away We Fix Them When Others Can't THE JEWEL BOX MS Slat St. . mthWatirl v LovWatff Spt. Tim Htliht Tim Haltht S : a.. II 11 M p.m. S T l:M p.m. 11 S 13:11a.m. I t :Mii- t.l 1:01 p.m. It 1 11 p.m. 1.1 II 1:11 t.m. It :33 a.m. 1.1 MS p.m. It 111 p.m. 01 11 . 1:11 a.m. S.l T.il t.m. 1.1 11 p.m. S.l S IS p.m. 0.1 It 1 11 a.m. 4.S 1 11 a.n. 1.1 1:11 p.m. S.l 1:11 p.m. o. IS 1:11 a.m. 4.1 1:41 a.m. 1.4 I (9 p.m. .S 10:04 p.m. 01 14 4:14 a.m. 4.1 S:ll a.m. 3.1 1:17 p.m. S.l 11:01 p.m. 0.1 15 l ) a.m. 4 0 I U a.m. S.l 4:15 p.m. 1.1 ' II 1:00 a.m. I t 11:01 a.m. 0.0 :ll p.m. 41 11:03 a.m. 3.1 IT 1:13 a.m. 4.3 1:11 a.m. 1.4 II p.m. I I t 13:11 ptm. S.l II 1:10 a.m. 4 5 1:31 a.m. 1.1 1:10 p.m. S.l I'll P.m. 1.1 II 143 a.m. 1:11 a.m. -0.1 9:00 p.m. 1.3 S:ll P.m. S.B 34 10:10 a.m. I I 4:01 a.m. -0.1 10:01 p.m. S.l 4:10 P.m. 1.1 tl 11:04 a.m. 1.1 4:41 a.m. -0.1 11:00 p.m. t t I'OS p.m. 1.1 13 11:11 a.m. II 1. 21 a.m. 0 0 II l p.m. I I I II p.m. I I 31 1:07 a.m. 0.1 13:14 p.m. 1.0 1:41 p.m. -01 II 11:41 a.m. II 1:41 a.m. 0.7 11:11 p.m. 1.1 1:11 p.m. -01 tt 1:44 a.m. 10 1:31 a m. l.l 1:31 p.m. 1.4 1 11 p.m. -l.l M 3:41 a.m. t l 1:07 a.m. l.l 3:M P.m. 1.3 l:lt p.m. -01 IT 1:41 a.m. I I 1:51 a.m. t.l 1:14 p.m. T.l 10:11 p.m. -0.1 II 4:41 a.m. 4.1 1:41 a.m. 1.1 1:44 p.m. 1.7 11:11 p.m. -0.4 II 101 a.m. 4.1 10:41 a.m. l.l 4:43 p.m. I I II 1 11 a.m. 4 7 ii:i a.m. 4.1 1:1! P.m. l.l 11:01 p.m. 11 Major Leagues 9 NATIONAL LrAOrt W L ret. OB rxlr H 41 .mt MUwauBM SI II .101 13 St. LouU 11 II .111 S Mtfi!Dlila II tt .141 ttm Mtw York 14 14 .44 31 ClnMnntU tt tl .431 11 Chleaio M ' Pltuburf faalar'l Basalt! Sraoilra . rnnaoaipma Pltuburih l-l. M Tar 1-1 Chlcai 4-1, MllwaukM 1-4 .St. LouU 4-1. Cincinnati 14 AMSaiGAM LIAOCI W L Pet OB Ntw York I 44 .171 CltnlaHl ..I) tt Ml I Chlc.fi SO II .Ml II Boaton 41 .HI 1IH waahlnltaa u M .104 8m Detroit al M .Ml 31 rhiiadiiphia ii tt .lit 4 St. Loula 41 II Mt 44H Maalar'a laaalt Bolton l.J, Hi Tort 4-1 Wainlnitoa 11-4. miadelphla 1-1 Clmlana 1-10. St. LuU S-T Dttralt 1-4. Chlcai 1-3. By CARL LUNDQTJIST New York 0JJ9 Roy Cam panella Is fast settling most arguments about who sbenld be the National League's most valuable player. He simply is running away from his competitors with one of the finest all-around Jobs ever turned in by a major league catcher. The roly poly Brooklyn receiver now has hit more homers than any other catcher in the history of the business, 30, and has driven in more runs', 136. He has a healthy .320 batting average and generally Is acknowledged to be the top receiver .In the majors. Yesterday, he broke Bill Dickey's record for RBIs when He smashed a three-run homer in the second gam as the Dodgers twice defeated the Phillie by a 6-2 margin and went 13 full games in front of second-place ' Milwaukee. Carl Zrsklne won his 18th gam of the season and his 13th since the all-star game by scattering eight hits in the opener. Milwaukee came to grief at Chicago, suffering 4-3 and 6-4 defeats. Turk Lown pitched 2tt Innings of hitless relief ball to win the opener for Warren Hacker after Chicago took a permanent lead with a three-run outburst in the sixth. Howie Pollet pitched a nine hitter to gain the second game triumph after the Cuba set him up to four runs in the third inning. Other Games In the American league, the Indians moved to within nine games of the Yankees by de feating the Browns, 3-0 and 10-7, while New York split with Boston, losing 7-4 .then winning 8-8. Detroit took over sixth place with 6-2 and 4-2 wins over the skidding White Sox and the Athletics dropped to seventh by losing a pair to Washington, 13-2 and 6-8. In other National league compe tition, the Cardinals twic de- Tacoma Team Wins Northwest Softball Crown Pendleton, Ore. Jf) Lloyd Blanusa threw a no-hitter at Boise Monday to lead the Irwin Dodgers of Tacoma to a 2-1 win over th idanoans ana tn championship of th Pacifio Northwest regional Softball tournament The victory sends Tacoma to the national tournament at Miami. Fla. Earlier in the day, Tacoma eliminated Portland 1-0 in 14 innings and shut out Renton, Wash., 2-0. ... Blanusa was named to th all-star team announced after the tournament. Others on the squad wer Marvin Abrams, Boise and Dal Iaabo, Portland, pitchers; Gen Martineu, Tacoma, and Party Silver, Boise, catchers; Pete Peterson, Boise, first base; Bob Quesinberry, Portland, second base; Dick Ulin, Boise, third base; Carl Giocochea, Boise, shortstop; Don Ritchey, Rich land, leffield; Al Federici, Port land, centerfield; Bob Bombros ky, Mill City, rlgbtfield; Jack Hermsen, Tacoma, utility out field; Phil Gaito, Portland, out field. . j Georgia Tech halfback Leon Hardeman will break his own school scoring record every time he crosses the enemy's goal this year. Hardeman scored 102 points In his first two seasons for the Yellow Jackets. ' feated Cincinnati, 4-3 and 1-0, and the Pirates bumbled th Giants 9-7 and 8-3. McVWO 0OVUHft Kft-PM. ' ttiiN 9WCUU. W ' trUR0M MOTORS twin fmmw -r Fa. WWOTv4SBSI If you're on th lookout for a good buy . . . don't miss the unbeatable values at our lot. We feature low mile age, top quality automobiles at amazingly low figures. 1952 Nash Rambler Convert Ible Sedan: Tan top, heater, radio, overdrive, tlatOC Like new at )I07t 4fr4Tr Donnelly Wins Golf Tourney at The Dalles Th Dalles (U.B Bob Don nelly of Portland's Columbia Edgewater club won the 14th annual men's Mid-Columbia mateur golf title yesterday with a 71, good for an even par 144 for 38 holrs. Ruth Jes sen, Seattle, won the women rown with a 165. fa so smooth a k With you brtathless Smirnoff v "V00KA ieet a inIDi IB inniafl4lhis fe feed jwajfe.;!. mrtunV -fa, niHiw, s-AwMamammmm B4sw:.swjrwjb ism'. 1) ...... lm fmn tavaal fh. Ik.. Ml-. C-. Frank S. Corda famit 240 mtm in California's Salinas Valley. We know Mr. Corda well because Standard Oil Company of California fuel th power that tills his land. By replacing muscles with machines, as Mr. Corda has done, the aver age U. S. farmer produces enough food for 15 peopla. On hundred years ago a good farmer produced enough to feed only five people. Mechanized farming, powered by oil, hea made the difference. htsct ibfJ demonstrates one of the ways petroleum helps make farms more productive snd profitable. Airborne insecticides made by Standard's subsidiary, California Spray Chemieal Corporation, are so effective that they sav western farmers millions of dollars a year in crop losses. Other petroleum prod ucts save time and labor ... for example, a tractor can work 10 acres m the time a team of horses takes to plow two. We also had a hand in that, because Standard developed the first compounded lubricating oil that made high-speed diesels for tractors practical. Fuel and lubricants for farm machines, weed killers, roof coatings for barns, bottled gas for refrig eration, cooking and heating they're all on the long bst of items supplied to western farms by Standard. And you, too, benefit from each new way Standard scientists increase the yield of farms . . . because you may be one of the 15 people Mr. Corda feeds. Questions or comment about our Company an alway welcome. Write: Standard Oil Company of California, P. 0. Box 3495-C, San Francisco, California, STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans h,4 S9m , kttUr