.16 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1949 .. , ... .
14-Year-Old Rider Rates
National Show Bidder
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Sob "Jitef'- -B1
nllllll fi" aTTnis-i''' f iSfjfg
Bike-Riding Carrara Is
France's 'DiMaggio'
Wolves Figure
In Bowl Chatter
After Chico Win
AX sin mm it t r TK nt
r ''"!,43 to 7 'n' of Oregon College
-s of Education over Chico State
gave Impetus to a possible post
season clash for the Wolves.
Coach Bill McArthur's squad
J Is being mentioned as a possible
.cuuiuc iur me pineapple uowi
in Honolulu New Year s day in
clash with the University of
Hawaii. A good showing against
Humbolt college Saturday on
Fairgrounds stadium field might
decide the post season game fa
vorably for the Wolves.
Robin Lee, who tallied his
14th touchdown of the season
at the expense of Chico State,
came home from California
somewhat worse for wear. He
may not see action against Humboldt.
The Wolves rate as 36 point
favorites to increase their vic
tory string to nine Saturday.
Rick Cokeer and Frosty Morn
New York P If the truant
officers of Hartvllle, S.C., were
hunting for a 14-year-old boy
playing hookey during the Na
tional Horse show here, they
would have had to look only in
The 14-Year-01d rider takes Frosty over the jumps
the performers' circle.
Rick Coker, the lad In ques
tion, - was there competing in
his first national against the na
tion's top riders. Rick wants to
be a champion some day, and
Three-Way Tie Likely in
Northwest Grid Standings
A three way tie for the North
west conference football honors
appears more than probable as
the final game of the season
Is played next Friday night on
Sweetland field.
Lewis & Clark and the Col
lege of Idaho now share the pen
nant and a win by Pacific uni
versity over Willamette's Bear
cats would cut the Badgers In
on a piece of the pie. Pacific
smeared the Idaho Coyotes last
week 48 to 0 while Willamette
as collecting Its first confer-l
ence win at the expense of Whit
man, 33 to 25.
Against College of Idaho the
Badgers could do no wrong. On
top of that they capitalized on a
number of Coyote blunders and
converted them into touchdowns.
While Tom Winbiglcr, Little
All American hope of the
Caldwell club went scoreless
against the Badgers, he still leads
the league in scoring with 54
points. Stan Russell, Mr. Big
of the Badgers and Reuben
Baisch, 200 pound Lewis &
Clark fullback are tied for sec
ond place with 36 each.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
(CompUU ItesulUi
University Alleys
LAD1F.8 CLASSIC l.EAGl'E
Plfcnk Construction l OarrUon 141.
Weber 383. Plank 7. Evitu 489. Cat man
444. Ran da I) -i Fins MraU Jl Stona Jol
Lowry 329. Shelmsn 33B, Whit mo re 187,
Bwnrwon 44fl,
Rinslsnds Kennels III Blade Ml. Hall
487. Rein hard 432, Peaac 3 J 7, Snyder 413.
Lull Florist (CM Llndwy 4(11. U pit on 161,
MrOsln 321, Krtnin 3.13. Ariolph 60).
Anita Sho in McDantel 49$, lmon
4I, Camay 431. Thorn P on 437, Dv
486. Good Hoatfc-f)lns J1 Oiney 451,
GlM 424 Jones 507, T brush S4L G-rbr-Ino
5)8.
United WhH AHcannt It Rowland
26. Kantsakl WO. Van Derhoof 3. Rob
cruon 443, Boree 41B. Alexander'! Jrelrr
f(M Uerrell 843. Mock 384, Olodt 134.
Tanner 443. Jolnwon 14.
Huh Individual cam: Mart a ret Me
Dan tela, 208.
Hiih Individual rt: Jorea Rowland.
130.
High Warn mUm! An It Shop, 33.
MERCANTILE I.EAr.tJE hO 1
Maln'a Chevron St at Ian (It Malm 119.
C. Wenser 387. Km 873. Causer 4J3. Kan
akl 485. Remington Rand !) Colburn
4M, KlmmelL 38, Haboln 184, Uanaflald
308. Cnjuwtll 178.
Standard Stations fl KopUchkt 184,
Werden 373. Rrx1ltn 177, Kmith 4W.
Purd 434. Mack 4 Llnd Morton 441.
Cray 400. Folk 418, Wilton 115, Llnd 414.
Burklabd Laaabar (4) Almona 47ft, Ran
kin 414. Brink 454. D. Burkland 470, Webb
440. Salem Heat In t Llchtlna (Oi Moor
man 442. Tapp 188, LWU 133, Oladow 141,
Kvana 358.
reamrk Clranert (l--Bonnfy 488. Yolk.
443. BawTer 413. Alexander 394. al
atrom 443. Teraiinal lea t It ThronberrT
418. McDonald 367, Santea 415, Oil mora
33R. W eat on 408.
Hlah indlvMual game: Crlawall of Rem
tnaron Rand. 311.
Hiih Indtrldiial aeriaa: CrUwpll of Rem
Intton Rand. 575.
High team at r lea: Remlncton Raiul. 38M.
Capital Alleys
INPI'STRMI. ICAtltir KO. 1
tidily wMd f Inane lit Orddtu 888.
Rtrchner 818. Albrlch 118. Jonea 501, OI
ney Sr. 537. Pine l.aka Paekere i0l Lani
hoff 48. Unv.f 508, Arraa 448, ftchteler
420, Carhton 533.
Valle Mnlnr I3l PrtrVrr Ml. Rullork
4fi. Mvera 3U3. Col we 11 538. Doerfler 441.
C'al Pak (l)-WrrbowAki 423. Blnnn 307,
Hflnke 418, Lancr 4fll, ck-hpWWirer 474.
Snobnta i Si-llnauenjion 537, R. Ale
fthlra b04, Merrell 4M. D Aleahlr 487,
McNeil 508. llarb'a Spnrllna Ooadi (01
IntilU AM, TlriMlcht 448, Olney Jr. 545,
Merrr 4fl flrfaory 45.
Keith Brown 13'- (luerln 30. Crokatt
4'A Jfrnloan 4l, Hlllerk-h Ml. Roura 33.
Salem Pollr 0 1 - rrie. 4"fl. Seipp 178,
Mathera 473. Main 437. Creaav 405.
Carty'a Tatry i3 -Wrltlit 485. Pnlk 444.
Vrtlk 4?. Ellund 484. J. Miller !SM Alah
blef teld'a 1 1 Mver 458. Heifer 388,
Ronnda 3 Ml Walker 4M. Vlttone 43f
Valdea Meate tlIrtAaard 518. Tar
rr 371, Rion 4M. McKitiney 5J3. Hit
ler 501. Reeke A Wadftwnrlh rAi WaU
wortrt 40fl. AnVIrfl 410, Harp 455, Laraeo
474. Ireland 47.
Hlih indtTtdnat tame: Stan Trim oT
Hif h Inrtlvkliial frle: Jo Mlllr of
CurlT'a Dairy, 588
Hlih team a am; Retlywettd ftnknt
Hiih team aerlea
t"83.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NO. f
Whtttakera Weldera 3( P. Willard 44S.
P. Whlttaker 435, R. Lawless 403, H. El-
wood 484. J. Cherlniton 523. Hammond
Root Shop Q P. Karr 881, J. LaDow 392.
Oardncr 195. R. LaDow 154, Hammond 464,
flalem Aata Ca. (Ot Donaherty 392,
narxiaii t.v, uuniiam 375, Wllllnma 320,
Dunnliart 14. lalem Heavy llaullna 3)
Koratrom 438, J. crayeroft 473, Wilder
406. R. Farley 545, B. Craycrofl 531.
Valley Farm Star 3 Bolre 538.
Brhmldt 418. KechUr 511. MorrU 437, Bui
lt ran 520. MrKay'a Cbevralrt lit Olbb
383. Thompaon 357. Mlttendorf 453. Doaa
418, Anderaon 417.
I.a4er Bra. ID Downer 488. Burratt
477. Bh'irk 374. Buah 414. Raumaart 383.
Cbrlt' Market 2) Croaa 148. Evana 383,
V.aiu 477, B. Craycrofl Ul. Sharp 523.
tela ID Krtjcl 411. Main 485. Rockwall
198. Denamora 471. Bchrunk 4,48 MaMlall
3 Form an 43t. Ourlln 4k. Pruatt U
Jankoakl 187. Buckley 374.
Huh Individual game: P. Karr. 318
Hiih Individual aerie: P. Karr, 581.
Huh team came: Be In 885.
Huh team atrlea: MobUoil, 3433.
Duckpin Bowling
MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE
Salem Merchant Patral (3) Aurfrav
Bteiele 331. M liber t Jaeoner 389, Dave Spal
ding 418. Br 278. Mard'a Aala Paint 1 11
John Nolan 370, Helen Nolan 378, Oladya
Wood 339. Tom Wood 452.
O. K. Robber Weldera ll Lorene Han-
aen 330. Bill Oauthlar 463. Paaiy Thorton
noy NeiMtn 130. Marian Motara (3
Emery Alderman 453. Pauline Oaborn lot,
Ella, Ma Bcharf 410. Harry Echarf-398.
Orval'a Ue Cart III Leonard Capns
13 Almadean Laparhiea 301. Yrllv l.ap-
AchlM 300. Charlie Larurhlea 334. fienerat
Plnanre (3) Franc ta Miller 470. Martha
rejaa 305. Alma Penny 408. Em 11 Schon
433.
Ceppa I'aea! Car f4 Edrfla Hensel 444.
in Buaeh 165. Wyetta CaPDa 423. Lea
Cappa 448. Coral Seat Caver Ca. (ai
Carol Cappa 420, Opal Capps 393, Luc II la
Alien 446. Bud Booth 408.
Hlh team aerlea: Com'l Seal Cover. 1687.
Huh team aame: General Finance. 615.
HUth Individual aerlei Bill Oauthler
tO K Rubber Weldera) 482.
Hlih Individual umi: Bud Bonth (Com'l
Beat Covera) 191.
Hollywood lUiana,
MIX CITT IEAC.UE
Mlrki Nlin shap Hi rrancla Miller 428,
Mllbert Jiicober 419. B B. Bnelarnvt 4J4.
live 384. Bye 381. Front y Olnen tilTom
Wood 437. Eddie Harrison 4.17. Harvey
Oritftn 399, Bill Oauthier 460, Arnl
Mryer 393.
Hrldera Radla (S Lea DnUe 378, Dave
Siialdin 44H. Leon Stult 1M, Tanl Rimell
445. Keith Knve 382. app'a I'ned t'ara
U Bill Campbell MO, Parol Capn 434.
Howard Bmllh 377, Lea Cappa 399, Eddla
IlenAel 404.
rtavU OH Mi- Wayne Plrlda 380. Carl
Wilcox 149, Bub Booth 40V Olen Hlantoa
402. Jerry Dau Snnnet Honata i3 Roy
al Pawley 404. B. F. Cuahlnt 415. Frank
Hnelirore 403, Duant Cliretian 337, Clilt
Reed 411.
I Newman (4i Jim Linhart 43V Bam
Pot 383, Bert Eahelman 308. Harvey
rn 4 R-il Nelmever 378. Reed Hrlva
ln .m Duane Frank 4l9, drone Reed
'7, Wavn Frank 431, John Nolan 348,
Enicrv Alderman 364.
High tenm Mrlex gnt gam: Mkkj BUm
Shop, 2303 and 793.
High Individual aerlea and aama? Bin
Campbell i Cappa I'aed Carai 318 and 313.
j!i
COlWMIt HWIIIIt. INC. C TACOMA, WAIHINaTON
he has decided to start young,
compete only against the best
and learn all he can from the ex
perts.
Rick's father and mother came
up to the show with him, and are
in accord with his championship
ambitions. But Richard Coker
Sr., says school comes first.
"Rick wants to raise horses,"
says his father. "But he's going
to school first. You know he's
sort of playing hookey right
now."
Young Rick, a. self-assured
lad, had no "Garden jitters
After all, he's had six years of
riding experience.
Once, all I wanted was a
donkey," Rick grins. "But I was
only eight years old then. Mother
and father wouldn t give me one
but they bought me a horse in
stead and I've been working with
horses ever since. I don't think
a donkey would have been so
good around a house anyway.
"Well, when I learned to ride,
made up my mind that some
day I'd be a trainer and a great
rider like Mickey Walsh. That's
why I'm up here in New York.
I learn plenty from watchng
fellows like Mickey and Cappy
bmith win on their horses. I
want to find out why they are
champs. Then I can do what they
do."
Fortunately for his ambition,
Rick lives near Pinehurst, N. C.
where many stables quarter
horses during the winter months.
Each week-end they hold In
formal shows and young Coker
has entered many of them.
"I even win a ribbon once In
a while," smiles Rick.
The team of Rick and his
horse, Frosty Morn, has been
very successful this year. They
won the Jumper championship at
the Hot Springs, Va., show, and
placed high at Warrenton. They
also won the $1,000 jumper
stakes at Hot Springs and Kes
wick. Frosty Morn is one of five
horses the boy tends at home
with the help of his mother. He
bought Frosty at the 1948 edition
of the Garden horse show, with
the Intention of entering the na
tional with him this year.
USC Loses Top
Offensive Man
With Bone Chip
Los Angeles, Nov. 16 iP)
The University of Southern
California has lost its main
offensive threat for the sea
son ace quarterback Jim
Powers.
Powers, the Pacific Coast
conference's top passer, is hos
pistalized with a chipped hip
bone suffered in tbe Novem
ber S.Stanford game. The in
jury was discovered only yes
terday by X-ray.
The Trojans' No. t and No.
S quarterbacks also are side
lined which means that Coach
Jeff Cravatb may have to
start sophomore Dean Schnei
der, a fourth-stringer, against
UCLA Saturday and Notre
Dame the following week.
Chemawa School
To Be Honored
By Breakfasters
The Chemawa Indian school
will be given recognition by the
Salem Breakfast club during the
ham 'n eggers weekly session at
Nohlgren's Friday morning at
7:30.
The guest list will include
Supt. Russell M. Kellcy; E. B
Hudson, boys adviser and ath
letic director; Coach Bill Pat
terson and a number of his
players; and Rube Saunders,
whose athletic achievements at
Chemawa were numerous and
varied.
Cliff Parker, who is responsi
ble for the program, will preside.
MILO CARRARA
Bobby Soxer Idol
'io of France.'
rhe 24 year - old black-
Report Cleveland
Tribe to Be Sold
To Syndicate Men
Cleveland, Nov. IS JP Ham
merin' Hank Greenberg is slat
ed to move up from vice presi
dent to general manager of the
Cleveland Indians once the ball
club changes owners, the News
reports.
And Bill Veeck, the paper
continues, expects to sell the
Tribe tomorrow or Thursday to
a syndicate headed by insurance
man Ellis W. Ryan of Cleveland.
coming here from Chicago for
the ceremonies.
Ryan said he had not discuss
ed such a job with the onetime
Detroit Tiger slugger. Green
berg also denied receiving any
offer.
At present the Indians have
no title of general manager.
Veeck is president but assumes
a general manager's responsibil
ities, too. If Greenberg gets
that job, he will run the club.
Ryan is to be president of the
Indians, according to reports.
By FRANK ECK
AP NewsfctturM Sporu WriUr)
JTew York If six-day bicy
cle racing returns to prewar
stature in this country, the
name of Milo Carrara could
have a lot to do with it.
John Baruche, who is promot
ing what he calls the 70th in
ternational six-day race, in the
22nd Engineers Armory here,
says Carrara is "the Joe DIMag
haired ISS-pound Carrara
flew here for just one race.
"I think he'll be back," says
Baruche "because Carrara ex
pects to teach the Americans
a few tricks about bike rid
ing. "It is allez, allez, allez (go,
go, go) with Carrara, Those -re
the only words he knows when
riding. He's a shy Frenchman
born of Italian parents off the
track, but on it he's Hell on
wheels."
With Baruche acting as in
terpreter, Carrara told in French
that he has won two of three
six-day races in Europe this sea
son and that he's flying back
after the race here to compete
in a Brussels six-day race. Last
season the brown-eyed five-foot
nine racer won six events be
tween 80 and 120 miles and an
other of six days.
He likes team races best and
has been riding with Raymond
Goussot of Paris for the last
two years. He rides because of
the excitement for he is finan
cially independent, having a bi
cycle factory in Paris with more
than 30 employees. He makes
about $30,000 a year riding and
has been a pro since 1946.
"He was too young to serve
his country during the war,"
says Baruche "but the Nazis
forced him to ride in concentra-
tlorf'csmps tor Hh pleasure of
the German and the people in
the camp.
This is his first visit here
and its purpose is two fold. He
is looking for two uncles he has
never seen. He feels certain they
are in New York. Of course,
most foreigners think New York
is America.
"His greatest competition in
Europe comes from two Bel
gians, Rick Van Stenbergen,
the world champion, and
Achille Brunei. Brunei, be
says, is toughest for him te
beat but be baa beaten him.
"The midinettes (French bob
by soxers) are wild over him.
Bike riding in France is like
baseball over here."
BUB Lov
Net. II 1 11 m.m. I In 11. i s
10.11 p.m. i t I S t m. IJ
N. 17 !: .m. II l: u,
ll.u r m. 1.1 31 .a. -02
Nn. II 11:11 t.m. ti 1:11 S B. 1.4
1:1, .m. -10
KOI. II i n SB. 11 l:M M. IJ
Mar. U 1:11 1 m. 11 IK t.m. I I
11 u p.m. it I II p.m. -ij
Xoy. JI 1 11 .m. 13 T il s b. I I
1:11 p-a. M 111 pa. -IJ
lor. U S Mob. II 114 lb. IJ
1-11 P.B. I.I 1:11 r.B. l
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What could be a more wonderful gift for Him than a complete new outfit.
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OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TILL 9 O'CLOCK
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UPSTAIRS
CLOTHES SHOP
442
STATE
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Above Morri Optical Co. next to Nohetgren Restaurant. Look for the Save (10 elee
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