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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1949)
li t'A i: ,,-iiti i,;n: Jayvees Play Leader i r "Q-. .0B ; ? Portland '11' Swcelland Field Mix Booked for 3 O'Clock Willamette ITs Jayvees take up the space left open by the var sity's week off when they . today tan gle with the highly rated Portland U Frosh in a three o'clock football mix on Sweet land field. The Frosh dropped a 26-7 decision to the U of Oregon Yearlings last week, mostly be causeof a poor pass defense and numerous bad . breaks. Coaches Amby D'Eagle and Jim1 Johnson have been hard at it this week, along with other Bearcat coaches, lining up the Jayvees for the rugged game. The team wal loped Reed college last week, 45-0, but are expecting a much tougher outing today. The Portlands, made up mostly of easterners who came west in the wake of new Portland U var sity coach Harry Wright, will have a considerable weight advantage over the Willamettes. They man aged 13 first downs to Oregon's 8 last week and amassed a net yardage of over 200 in that game despite losing. Team rosters: PORTLAND FROSH finds, RetalUck, Hallenbacher. Phillips. Tackles. Erwin. Lagan, Bangewairennf. Guards. Mu rantc, DiRasperi, Tonley. Centers, No wack. Backs, Dlponzio, Moku, Delia valla. Connoly, Creis, Ditz. Kline, Jacobs. WILLAMETTE: Ends, Skims. Cot ton. Murcosk. Boe. Tackles. Mary. teamster. Calkins. Wood. Guards. Law ion. Gay. McHale. Glenn. Centers, . Wilson, Richartz. Sanders, Lambert. Backs, Jarman, Linincer, Shangle, Jewell. Sutter, Roth, Onzuka, Taylor, Noa. Bates. Hawley. Myers. Crusaders Eye Indep Eleven Jerry Archer's Salem Academy Crusaders, losers to Dayton and Newport in their first two grid games this season, go to Indepen dence tonight to open Marion Polk league play with the favored Independence Hopsters. Game time is 7:30 o'clock. Crusader hopes for an upset ain over the Hopsters rest mostly aith backfielders Dennis Mikkel on. a 190-pounder, and Bob Coursey, Jerry Reimer and Glen Geil. The United States' present area of commercial forest land is esti mated at 401 million acres. By Don The recent storm, patiently awaited by countless anglers, did every thing it was supposed to do. The silversides are in most of the streams and are stijl entering the bays and estuaries. Your writer journeyed to the coast Tuesday with Clarence Greig of Salem. We hit the Salmon river first and fished the Matress Factory Pool' below Rose, Lodge. The water was high but dropping and on the clear side. In less than 20 minutes your "Goin After Em" janitor had a fish on. In an awful lot less than 20 minutes the fish was off again. We moved on to the Guard Rail Pool and watched an angler beach a 20 lb. silver fresh from the sea. The lucky arigler of fered the information ' that he had hooked and lost one just a few min utes before that It started to rain and partner sug- " gested that we move on to the Siletz t' river and try spinning tackle in salt water at the jaws. This had been ' one of my ambitions for some time so we plowed through the rain in the general direction of Taft. There seemed to be an attitude- of hurried excitement in Taft, and when we parked near the jaws of the river we could see why. The sal mon were coming- through the en- , trance like sheep into a corral. We arrived about 10 a.m. and word had it that about a dozen nice fish had t already been taken and quite a few . lost The north bank was lined with anglers using all sorts of gear. Cast ing rods, stubbies, surf rods and just long poles were working for theirxhe mj-peonder from the Jawi masters, casting spinners of all sizes 0f the Silets an light spinning and colors out into the tide rip. To- tackle. This Is one that didn't ward the open sea an angler landed gt away. an it pounacr. it was ume we got going and elbowed our way into the Greig used a new home made surf sneaked in unobserved with a light asked. "What do you expect to catch with that trout pole?" No need to answer. Fifteen minutes later the little spinning rod had beached a twelve and one-half pound silver salmon. The first one your writer has taken from salt water with spinning tackle. . Spinning Tackle Gives Better Break to Angler You may be Interested la learning that the spinning 4ackle al lowed me to have my lare la the water (where the fish are) at least fifty per-eent mere than the ether tackle allowed anglers to have their lares la the water. The absence mt backslashes la the answer. Yea dent have to spend half of year time picking bird's nests eat of year braided line. Yea cast aad year lare gees way at yonder aad starts working for yea. It doesnt shoot an Into the air on the start of a beaatlf al cast aad then stop with a mighty Jerk that almost palls yea eat of year boots. The light tackle used yesterday however, is not recommended for continued use in salt water fishing. -The fish; has tool much room to maneuver in and heavier tackle should be used to check those dynam ic runs of a fresh salmon. The salt water spinning rods with the big salt water model spinning reel filled with 230 yards of 10 lb. mono filament line would be just the answer. You will be able to cast with spinning tackle about half again as far as with regular surf casting tackle. You can use a lot less weight to cast that far. You will be able to have your lure in the water where the fish are. And you will catch more fish as a result . j This writer will go way out on a limb and: predict! that within an other five years, salt water spinning will become one of Oregon's high ranking rports.There is already an ever increasing army of spinning enthusiasts in the Salem area and they seem to be doing right well on the 'fish to bring home' end of it . ( j Better Git to Gittin Thi Weekend f Ne matter what kind ef tackle yea prefer far salmon, yee'd . better oil ap the reel and the meter and get ever en the eeast this Smlng week end. The N estate, should be red hot aa should the imoa, Silets and Alsea rivers. Half aad half spinners with the red feather hook seems to be the accepted lore of the anglers if. not the salmon. Barring rata, and the barometer Is! now climbing, this coming week end should be one ef the best of the current sea :.' -i ' , ,t ' ' I- M . j The deer hunters are looking forward to this week end and then out of the closets come the scatter guns for upland birds and migratory waterfowl. The season on the feathered rockets opens at 12 noon Fri day, Oct 21. Buy your duck stamp before you go after ducks or geese. Next week's eelema will have complete details ef the new Statesman Janler Steelhead teeraajaent. Watch for the big sur prise announcement. Lets ef arizes and lata ef fan. Jim Lancaster (above) U one i the better yardage makers and defensive Men lai the Sacred Heart Academy backfleld eorps. IleU eapUln the Cards in their .' Marion-Folk league opener with Philomath here today. Sacred Hearts Play Warriors The Sacred Heart Academy Cardinals open their share of the Marion-Pplk league football race this afternoon! at 2 o'clock on the Sacred Heart I field ! with the Phi lomath Warrior, coached by Gene Badgley. i SI The starting lineup for Coach Father John O'Callaghan's Cards likely will be Clark Ecker and Jim Colleran, ends; Don Mock and Tom Morisky, tackles; Dick De Rosier and Paul i Riley, guards; Vera Daniels, center, and Al Pearl, Captain Jim Lancaster, Jim Wie mals, Wally - Gibson or Frank Schlageter, backs, ij j No starting lineup has been named by Badgley'i' single-wing Warriors. : ;t Rainier Outfit Eyes Brucker I- ' ' SEATTLE, Oct. 13 -iJP)- Earle Brucker, fired by the Philadel-. phia Athletics today, will be' sounded out by' the Seattle Rain ier of the Pacific Coast league tonight on whether he would be interested in managing Seattle next year. J v Brucker caught for Seattle in the late 20s, and clubbed .339 for the championship Portland Beav ers in 1936. ;He Went up to the A's thereafter as a player and coach. S ' jt - Ilarger line-up. 1 casting rod. Your writer sort of spinning rod, One angler politely I ' 't ' , . ' ' I - - - j - , : " t 1 . I I nJT- Tm'i?izZr ir"ia Bear'Trojan Collision PCC Toga May Hinge on Mix Cards Meet Huskies; Bruins Slate Broncs if By Jim Bents I SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13-6?V California meets USC in Berkeley Saturday in the top feature of many outstanding games on the Pacific coast this week end. About 80,000 are expected for the game which could determine the Pacific Coast conference's bowl entrant The Trojans, preseason favorites, are undefeated but have a 13-13 tie with Ohio State. California has won four straight despite the loss of many key men. including little Charlie Sarver, halfback hero of last Saturday's win over Wisconsin and sparkplug in other Bear victories, i Another potential Rose Bowl squad, UCLA's surprising Bruins, moves out of conference competi tion Saturday to take on a tough independent Santa Clara. UCLA rates the nod. At Seattle, it's do or die for Stan ford as a Rose Bowl hopeful. The young Indians, who dropped their conference opener to UCLA last week, run into a rough one in Washington. It looks to be a toss up. Washington State clashes with Idaho in the latter! BaUwick. WSC should do it Among the indepen dents, USFs Dons meet San Jose State there tomorrow night The game may be close, with the Dons favored. i Saturday, tve College of Pacific, considered by many the top in dependent on the coast goes north to play the University of Portland. It would be a walkover for COP. Sunday, an improving St Mary's team meets Loyola in Los Angeles. The Lions trampled on Fresno State last week, but the Gaels have the edge. ! Junior Highs Open Campaign The curtain swings up on the Junior high football race todav with a pair of tilts.' The Parrish Cards, coached 7 bv Bob Metzger, and the Leslie Blues, under the guidance of debuting Walt Dick son, start things off with a 3:30 clash on Olinger field. Tonight at 7:30 on the Leslie grid Jim Dimit'sj Leslie Golds play host to Clay Egelston's . Parrish Greys. Bill Hanauska's West Salem Giants drew a first-round bye. Greenness is a worry of all the junior clubs this year. The Golds, Greys and Giants are best off in the lettermen department with four each. The Blues and Cards have only two returning mono grmers each. Gold lettermen" are Tackle John Perry. Quarter Jack Cobb, Half back Ray Puhlman and Fullback Bob Gilchrist: for the Greys it's Tackles Gerald Kanittel and -Ellis Wood worth. Guard Clair Brown and Fullback Dennis Garland who sport the ironograms; lettermen in the Card lineup are Tackle Don Gerren, a 188-pounder, and Quarter Lowell Pearce: and Blues lettermen are Tackle George Meyers and Fullback George Allen. The two Parrish clubs appear to have a weight edge for the opening encounters. ! Bowling (I'nlTmitT Bwl) roMMmciAi. NO. 1 S it S CLOTHIERS Kaneskt 474. Barker 3(4. Muelhaupt 443. Ricks 3M. Nailer SM. RALPH JOHNSON APP. R Bell 393. W. Frank 333. A. Bell 487. Hlllrick 4S4. Elrln 5M. NAVAL AIR FACILITY ST A Rob erts 4S. B. Knedler 391. Fiher 400. J. KnedW 335. Brown 4S3. CUSHINGS UNION STA.Pease 533. Farley MS. Stone 437. Scott 331. Cnmstock 406. JXJDSON PLUMMBING Anove 397. Berflund 313. Branson 393. Little 395. Hopfinirer 307. EAGLES Peterson 474. Reld 491. Rltxman 414.vPcr &24V Sel ler SIS. DYER ar SONS INC. AGENCY Me Ctothln 400. Gosaer 432. D. Perman 311. Garrison 490. INTERSTATE TRACTOR CO. Morris 473. E. Gam 44S. Robinson 441. Pearl 322. WESTERN PAPER J. Kuebler 490, Andersen 333. Crawford 421. Gadach 37. L. Kuebler 420. V. F. W. D, White 388. L Miller 303. M. Wadzewoda 413. Maison 422. K. Valleau 409. FIRST NAT. BANK Mortis 475, Kottke 962. Marshal) 380. Marr 371. Drlxrs 437. PUMIUTE Kelley 4W, Fish 384. Sheridan 418. El wood 396. Duncan 498. Hih Ind. Series Nacley 380. 1 Hih Ind. Game Pease 224. High Team Series Eacles 2753. Hifti Team Game Cushings Union Service 973. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft, Oregon. September. 1949 (compiled by US. Coast and Geo detic Survey. Portland. Oregoni. Pactne Stan a are Time Oct. HIGH WATER LOW WATER Ttan Ht : Ttm Ht 14 6:40 a jr. 41 1JQ a.m. 8.7 4:29 pjn. 1.9 15 7:48 a.m. 4 8 14S a.m. 6 3 B3 p m. S.T 12:06 pjn. 3.7 16 8:J7 a.m. 4 9 Ut a-in. S.J 79 pm. S.T 1:36 pjn. 33 IT 9 :17 a m. S 3 2:27 a.m. 6 2 in p.m. 9.8 2:46 p.m. 9 6 IS 9:52 a.m. 8.8 ' 3:16 a.m. 6.2 9 35 p.m. S.9 3:46 p.m. I S 19 10.27 a m. 6.3 ! 4:02 ajn. 6.3 10:36 pm. 8 9 4:38 p.m. 69 SO ll0.m. 6 8 4:45 a.m. J 1135 p.m. 6.9 S36 pjn. 6.0 21 11:33 a jd. T J il 5:25 a.m. 6 9 6:13 pan. -6.7 22 12 :32 a.m. 6 6 i; 6 :05 a m. 14 12:11 pjn. IS 1; TA1 pjn. 1J 23 128 ajn. S 8 6:43 a jn. IM 12:41 pjn. 7.6 jj T SO pjn. -1.4 24 223 a.m. 3.1 !; 78 ajn. 94 120 p.m. M'ir 8:'l pjn. -1.4 ,23 357 ajn. U i - 1:13 a.m. 21 - 2:13 p m T.l fi - p . - 26 457 ajn. S.l '! 9iW ajm. 82 3:00 p.m. 6.8 ' lO l'O p.m. -0,7 IT 3 J4 a m. 3 0 10 IS a m. 3 3 - - .. .j.. t j 2t :41 ua. . li 11 M ajn. II 6 -... mM I - - 2 7:10 am. 5J 4 1234 ajn. 6.1 ' m. 3-4 1X2 pjn. 14 Vilis! Seek i Annotated with twe straight Big Six leafwe victories and the ambition to r the rest ef the way undefeated, Salem high's Viking gridders tonight Invade Springfield far aa eight 'clock Clash with the Millers. ITie skirmish will find the Vlks heavily favored, as Coach Gee rge ZeUkk'a Millers have yet to win s game. They have lost to CerraJlls (-). Engene 2t-t) and to Klamath Falls U5-C). The Klimaths beat Salem rnly 1-9. i Even though their record tsnt bright the Millers are a big team and will match the Salema la this department. Zelllck can put a 180-ponndi line against Salem's, which hefts that much also. And la Derald Jenkins. Big She sprint champion the Marion 6 If s In 4th Round i Football action for the Marion County B elevens as they wade into fourth round play Friday put the leading St Paul Buckaroos at Mill City, the Chemawa Indians at Jefferson and the Sublimity Saints at Gervais. All games are scheduled to start at 1:30 pm., according to league rules. Turner has forfeited to Aumsville inas much as those schools soon will merge. ; St Paul is out in front of the race with three straight wins. Chemawa and Gervais have 2-1 records. Aumsville now has a 3-1 mark. Mill City has a win, a loss and a tie. Sublimity a tie and two losses, Jefferson a win and two losses and Turner four set backs. Hunter Finds Hunting Isn't Tough After All RAYMOND, Wash., Oct 13 -JF) The Jim Cramer family was all through with hunting today. Go ing-to-the-woods hunting, that is: Cramer came home from a futile two day hunting trip to find a 135-pound buck in his woodshed and a self-satisfied smile on his wife. "I happened to look out the bathroom window this morning,' said Bess Cramer, "and there it was in the yard. I didn't know quite how to go about this shoot ing business, but I got out the ri fle, put it on the window sill, and shot." Cramer, somewhat despondent ly, went to bed. The next morn ing he looked out the window. And in' the yard With one shot he brought down the deer that was standing not three feet from the point where his wife had shot the first one. JACKIE. ZOE TO WED OAKLAND. Calif.. Oct. 13 -(JP) Jack Jensen, purchased today by the New York Yankees baseball club, and diving star Zoe Ann Olsen applied for a mariage lic ense today. The pair will be wed Sunday in a double ring cere mony at the First Presbyterian church. SC LINEUP SAME LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13-WrVThe Southern California Trojans will start off against California Satur day with much the same eleven that teed off against Ohio State This means it will be Jim Powers al quarterback, Bill Martin at full. Art Battle at right and either John ny Fouch or Al Canton at left halfback. COUGAR ACE HURT PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 13 -(JP) Don Paul, Washington State's star halfback, was injured in scrim mage last night and may not play again.t Idaho Saturday. Coach Phil Sarboe said today. Paul, who hurt his back ear her this year, aggravated the injury in the scrimmage Wednesday but it was not detected until today. Loss of Paul would seriously hurt 'the Cougars' chances of winning the 50th renewal of the bitter Cou gar-Vandal football rivalry. VANDALS CONFIDENT MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 13-(iP-Idaho's confident Vandals went through a light drill today in prep aration for the football invasion on Saturday of the Washington State Cougars. The Vandals have played WSC 49 times in their long rivalry and have won only 11 games. They haven't won since 1825. FISHERMEN! Reports from all coastal streams say The) Salmon Arm in! Rent a boat or motor from us, better still, own your own Johnson Sea-Horse and be as sured of never failing per formance. Terms available;. Listen- to our fishing forecast told by Don Harger, 6:45 this evening, KOCO Salem Boat House 1M CSMsneketa. Ph. 3-S363 Takes Grid 3rd Straight Win at Springfield Millers have potentially, the fin est break-a-way back in the league. VIk Coach Loren Mort has warned bis charges ef these facta all week, Jenkins has as help In the Miller backfleld. 14 The Sicrtmcm. Salem, Oregon. Friday. October 14. 1949 OCE Wolves9 ' " f - - - . ; - - ; , ! -jrf m i m .1 , "SMfc. A sw v i " .. ': Quick and capable, Robin Lee (above) onetime Engene high star Is new the No. 1 offensive threat for Coach Bill McArthnr'a Oregon College ef Education Wolves. Lee is dne for considerable action Fri day night at Monmouth when the Wolves play the Vanport collegi ans at eight o'clock. . 0V Tiger Jack In Rough Spokane Street Bout SPOKANE, Oct. 13-Cip)-01e Tiger Jack Fox, the veteran boxer who was one of the principals in an unscheduled street fight last night, won the decision at the police station later. But on Max Friou's scoreboard it was a split decision. Friou, 26, jailed on a disorderly oonduct charge, claimed the Tiger started the fight, and anyway "I am not afraid of Fox; I have licked better men than Fox." The Tiger was not held. Police Officer Warren Alton said the battlers gave these ac counts at the booking window: Friou's version: Fox bumped in to me as I was walking down the street and called me a name. I threw him into a plate glass win dow. Fox went and got another man and they both beat me. Fox version: For no reason he poked me in the eye, threw me into the window and ran. I caught him. I pointed to my nose and said "Poke me." He swung and missed. I floored him with a right and left. I picked him up, pointed to my nose and said "Poke me." He swung and missed. I floored him again. Friou, who claimed he has had many amateur fights and two professional matches, was treated for a cut over his left eye. SKI MEET SET SPOKANE, Oct 13 -OP)- The Pacific Northwest Ski association will open a two-day meeting at Mount i Spokane Friday to fix dates for the area's 150 winter meets. ! Reverse- Flush. Regularly Permanent AnA-Txmm Recjularly .... A $S.C3 Value For Only . . . Smiling Jack's Home of Price's Cetr & Corner Carter and Church . SAVE which operates with a single wing. Incidentally. Fallback Ken Erickson, and Halfbacks George Bilderback and Johnny Lohr. Up front in the line the heavy work is done by Gaard Phil Hollister Top Threat V; ' " Gets Decision Yankees Grab Jensen, Mate NEW YORK, Oct. 13-;P)-When the world champion New York Yankees open 1850-spring train ing. Manager Casey -Stengel will be looking over two young Pa cific Coast league stars from the Oakland club which he skippered to a pennant in 1948. The two newcomers are Jackie Jensen, outfielder and 1948 Ail American fullback at California, and Aired (Billy) Martin, an in fielder, purchased today. It was reported that at least $100,000 and fiVe Yankee players had to be given for Jensen and Martin, but no official figures were revealed. BIG BUCK BAGGED A hunting party made ap of fear Salem men retained Thurs day from a Grant county excur sion with fear deer. The party in cluded Ray Femberton, Fred W. Barger and Milton anal Dan Bur ger. Femberton's kill was a seven-pointer, weighing 189 pounds. The deer's antler spread was 43 U inches. . 00 o o HOW! S250 50 Super Service Track Rental Service Sta. ! Phona 5-SSCO 9 r otlight on ! Tonight and Tackles John Kitachak and Sam Ebbert ' Mort la standing by the start ing' lineap which opened the game with Bend here last week. Tom Angle and Dong Rogers pen at ends, Gordy Baron and Layton Gilsoa at tackles. Bob San tee and Bill Johnson at guards and Jerry Graves at cen ter in the line. Captain Jim Rock at fallback leads the ball toting eorps. Gordy Sloan will be at quarter in the Mort T formatien and Vie Schweits and Burt Harp, who have f ought their way to the top and have been looking good In the process, will be the halfbacks, mother Big Six leagne action tonight finds Eugene at CorvsJ lia both are, now tied with Sa lem for the league lead and Bend at Albany. Bum Deal Says Al Simmons Raps A's Officials HOT SPRINGS. ARK, Oct. 13- (iSVAl Simmons, one of two coaches fired by the Philadelphia Athletics today, suggested that Manager Connie Mack should get some new players and a new as sistant manager,". "I can't see how Mr. Mack can blame any of us (the coaches) for team's poor showing this season," said Simmons, who came here for his health at the end of the base ball season. "Why doesn't he get out and get some new players and get a new assistant manager to replace his son, Earl Mack? The coaches aren't to blame for some terrible mis takes, that were made this year." Simmons said the dismissal of himself and Coach Earl Brucker today "comes as a complete sur prise to me." "When I left PhiJadelphia, Mr. Mfck said he would see me around for spring training in Florida next year," he said. "If I had had any idea such a change was going to be made, I would deliberately have stayed for the World Series so that I could have made some connec tions for another job." Gavilaii; Jack , Clash Tonight CHICAGO. Oct. 13-(P)-Kid Gavilan, the Cuban swinger with world's welterweight champion ship aspirants, will battle Beau Jack, a one-time lightweight cham pion, in a ten round bout in the Chicago stadium tomorrow night. The winner will gain recognition as the No. 1 contender for Ray Sugar Robinson's 147-pound crown. Gavilan rules a 3 to 1 favorite with practically no betting reported. Breakfast Men Hear Juniors The Salem Breakfast club's meeting this morning, 7:30 o'clock at Nohlgren's restaurant, will fea ture "Junior High Day, a pro gram devoted to the athletic pro grams in - the city's junior high schools. Vern Gilmore. athletic di rector for all Salem schools will be In charge of the meeting and speakers will be the three junior high principals. Carl Aaschen brenner. Charles Schmidt and Thomas Means, along with the school coaches, Bob Metzger, Clay Egelston, Jim Dimit, Walt Dickson and Bill Hanauska. Club President Al Loucks asks a full turnout of the member ship, and accompanying guests. &umti 4 rrS TM TO TKABA1 7 V IA A CV"bO XCVtSO HAJP w w n wvwv sw S CUsufifKf Section for LaVs Coast Expected j Ez To Keep Title Champ 1-5 Favorite In Cow Palace Bout By Rasa Newlaad , SAN FRANCISCO, Oct lS- Sharp shooting Ezzard Charles, brimming with confidence, risks' his National Boxing association heavyweight title tomorrow night in a 15-round bout with hard punching, slow-footed Pat Valen tino, local pride. 'j Pre-fight indications pointed to a $40,000 "workout for the Cirtr cinnati negro. That was his guar antee that brought the San Fran cisco area its first heavyweight championship in forty years. , Charles, who beat Jersey Joe Walcott in the single elimination , match designated by Joe Louis to determine his successor, will enter the ring as the odds on fa vorite. He was the 1-5 choice to day to outbox Valentino all the way. It was even money he would stop the San Francisco challenger. Valentino, the California champ ion, had an ardent, if small root ing section, however. Among them was Johnny Papke, trainer for one time top contender, Jimmy Bivins. Charles won three times from Bivins and lost once. Biv ins took two decisions over Val entino. Trainer Papke thinks Val entino's powerful body, punches gives him an excellent chance to win the title. ' . I? Whether the mop-haired San Franciscan could catch . up with the champion long enough to ad minister telling body punishment was debatable. Charles has out sped most of his opponents. He's a slashing type hitter. Valentino probably packs the harder wallop. Whatever the outcome, an ac tion battle was forecast Valen tino, off past performances, at least will go down swinging. So will Charles, if the unexpected happens. j ' It will be Charles' second de fense of the N.BA. recognUed title since he defeated Walcott June 22 last in Chicago. He stop ped Gus Lesnevich, Aug. 10; in New York. Because of his confi dent attitude, he's already looking past Valentino and a champion ship match with yet to be named opponent in December, ; j I Poor Tulane--Leahy s Happy SOUTH BEND. Ind OclI ;13-(yT)-Notre Dame's passing attack, a full secondary weapon fr sev eral seasons, may be anleahed with fall impetus Saturday against Invading Tnlane which has the Irish plainly scared. "I don't wish to sound to; op-. tlmistie." Irish Coach Frank Leahy said today, "but I like ear passing attack." - i . It was the first time since well before the season that Leahy view ed anything foelballwise with even a tinge of optimism. This concession came after the mentor of the nation's top-ranked team depicted Tnlane aa "The strongest opponent ever to come to Notre Dame since 194 L" it Discarded Heath Eyei Rainier Playing Job BOW, Wash., Oct 13 -;PV-Jefi Heath, the one-time Garfield; high school baseball star in Seattle Whs bypassed Seattle's Coast league team on his way to major league stardom, may wind up with I Se attle at long last He, admitted at his farm here today he is consid ering an offer to play with) the Rainiers. He was released yester day by the Boston Braves,! Mho offered him managership of one ol the Braves' farm clubs. I ! "But I feel I still have a few playing years ahead' of me," he says. " j ; ' ' f f. 3ZC o I ! IS I ' - t Sam's filginfic uU specials . it