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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. 13 SOX HAVE BIG EDGE WITH PAD Ray Schalk Stands Head ancj Shoulders Above Reds' Pair of Catchers. By Henry J. Farrell NEW YORK, Sept. 28. (U. P.) What the bid adage sayn about the hand that, rocks the cradle, baseball sages say of the hands that receive the pitcher's slants. It Is admitted that in handling the pitching, combatting the base work of the opposition and directing the field play of the team, the catcher has one of the most important poets of the defense. In this department the White Sox are stronger than the Reds. Ray Schalk Is one of the greatest catchers of the game. He is a hard worker, a fine gen eral and Judge of plays and his work in steadying pitchers and fielders makes him a more dependable player than any ef the Red receivers. IS GOOD STICKER Sfhallf caught the entire world's series of 1917, batted .263, fielded .949 and held the Giants to four stolen bases In the six games. He has worked In 127 games this season and has batted .274, the best mark he has made in the last three years. Ivy Wlngo and Bill Hariden have alternated through the season for Moran. Wingo Is but one point behind Schalk In batting, but he is the inferior by a wider margin in base running and gen eral work. On account of previous ex perience in the big series, Rariden may get the call from Moran. He caught five games of the 1917 series after Mc carty had been hurt. He batted .385, filded 1.000 and held the White Sox to bIx stolen bases. But his generalship was below par. New York fans to this day have not forgiven him for leaving the plate unguarded in the sixth game when Heinle Zimmerman pulled his his toric feat of chasing Eddie Collins across the pan. His stick work this season has been around .212. LY2?2T OX BENCH Schalk has worked so much this sea- son that Byrd Lynn, the second string catcher, hasn't had much of a chance to show himself. He has worked In only 24 games this year arid has a batting average of .220. Nick Allen, the second string man of ' the Moran fold, has warmed the bench all season. He has a very slight chance of getting Into the series. Schalk can be depended upon to handle any situation that arises in the series. He Is a dangerous man with the bat and a pusszle on the bases. All of which gives him weight enough to outbalance either of Moran's selections. ,mr THE opening match of the season on the Portland Bowling Aljeys was rolled Tuesday night between the Rlalto Billiard Parlors quintet and "Bugs" Raymond's Hadley &. Silver aggregation. EJALTO BILLIARD PABU5R T"u, Ae. B6T 189 B07 19 B61 JR4 649 IBS 625 178 lit. 2d. 3d. FUtiii (Capt.)... 19 201 ISO Xhtl 199 ISO 148 Buint , 170 168 213 Hholin lflfl 180 203 Eates 169 197 159 Totala 880 926 913 2699 IIADLEI SILYEBS. TAILOBS lt. 2d. Sd. Goodwira 232 218 173 Raymond (Capt.) 164 183 170 617 LegifMl 162 163 170 4U5 Nttle0 109 173 149 621 Wood lsl 130 168 479 T'tl. Aff. 617 206 172 105 174 160 Total, . 038 862 829 2629 Mercantile League Ob thi Oregon allaya: SWIFT & CO. ltt. 2d. 3d Tta 121 145 Todd 180 143 Kwler 184 122 Thompson 109 182 Merrick 159 203 T'tl. Are. 158 424 141 99 412 137 400 133 443 14 303 168 144 202 143 Total, 693 745 747 2185 IIONETMAN HARDWARE CO. , lu 2d. 8d. T'tl. Elsaaser 183 176 15 524 Windeler 135 167 178 480 Bass 186 163 174 533 renin. 157 148 171 476 Woelra 170 168 177 515 Ave. 175 100 178 159 172 STANDARD OIL. CO. lit.- Zd, . T'tl. Roberta 146 205. IK 411 Hrowsa 159 170 159 485 Walker 129 270 144 3 Jennings 16S 14T 147 449 Swanwm .... 160 169 167 486 Total 746 901 TS3 2400 BERGMAN SHOE CO. Int. 2d. 3d. T'tl. Eian 169 19S Bharp 159 Roberta . . . , 8anb Kriedl Uahooy 10 172 161 177 639 111 491 154 156 159 469 123 123 169 204 873 170 632 A' 163 182 162 Ae. 180 164 156 123 188 177 Total. 795 851 881 2527 Bergman Shoe Co. won two game, Portland Alley City League BIALTO BILLIARD PARLOR Int. 2nd. 8rd. Tot. Am. Sheet 201. 123 166 49S 165 Caey 165 172 217 554 185 liaird 194 153 177 818 178 Sholin 174 214 147 635 178 Flavin 1T7 223 184 684 195 Totals 911 890 885 2688 HENRI BCILDIXO BARBER SHOP lit 2nd. 3rd. Tot At House 158 Bower 175 (hapin 184 Hineley 148 Blair 151 167 476 146 158 479 169 105 210 1H2 545 159 159 548 183 f i i m 186 179 183 568 182 186 Totals 846 855 905 2606 WELLS BEALTT 1st. 2nd. 3rd Johnson 177 .Geary 160 182 Guernsey 112 Well 152 Bill 152 Tot Are. 161 211 549 183 168 517 172 146 185 443 143 193 185 530 177 156 203 6U 170 Totala 831 82 865 2518 Honeyman Hardware Co. woo threa gamea. REVO'S Int. 2d. 8d. T'tl. Springer 189 176 1TO 535 Craig 165 1S6 160 611 VeUburf 151 175 124 450 Hoch 209 176 1K3 K6H Barnes 174 150 164 488 ToUla . 888 863 801 2552 VANCOUVER 1 t. 2d. Wast 151 162 lumin 160 165 Orth 150 166 Eichenbereer ... 152 115 Fore 178 174 3d. 165 140 144 155 211 T'tl. 478 465 469 422 563 Ae. 17 170 150 J89 163 Are. 159 155 166 141 188 Totals : . 800 782 813 2397 Bero'i won two games. Totals 762 838 950 2550 HADLEY V SILVER Gcodwln . . , Raymond . . . I.osIU . . . Nicteon 146 Wood 2nd. 1st. 206 181 162 170 3rd. Tot. Are. 177 214 596 199 162 159 B02 167 154 476 159 207 145 498 166 236 166 160 662 187 Totals 920 882 882 2634 VOGAN CANDT COMPANT 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot Merrick ....... 172 Krebi 203 WEtkins 14 9 Wilson 157 Heffron 178 179 169 166 169 205 189 134 177 145 166 540 506 492 471 549 Totals 859 888 811 25D8 ST. NICHOLAS CAFETERIA 3rd. Tot. 172 458 193 605 1st. 2nd. Anstey 143 143 Lund 168 144 Weibusch 204 148 Franklin 186 239 Bates 180 170 180 639 170 148 520 551 Ave. 180 169 164 157 183 Ae. 153 168 173 184 180 CALEM, Sept. 26. Valentine Jr., owned by Secretary A. H. Lea of the Oregon state fair, won first hon ors In all three heats of the 2:15 pace for Oregon horses at Lone Oak park Thursday afternoon. The perform ance of the little pacer won the hearty plaudits of the 20,000 people who packed the grandstand and lined the course for the entire round. Dolly D duplicated her performance of Wednesday by capturing all three heata in the 2 :19 pace, although Lou Hal, coming from behind the field after a bad start In the first heat, made a desperate try for the lead position, and took a close second place. Summary : 2 :19 pace, every heat a race, purse 750 Ikey (Marshall). 55 Dr. Diamond Norse (McGirr 4 4 3 Don Carlos (Chambers) 3 2 2 Dolly D (Montgomery) 1 1 1 Lou Hal (Ragsdale) 2 3 4 Time 2:11, 3:12V4. 2:124. 2 :15 pace for Oregon horses, every heat a race, purse $1000 : Valentine Jr. (Mirkland) 1 1 1 Hal May (Smith) 6 3 5 Red Hal (Swisher) 3 5 4 Fresham Boy (Lindsay) 4 4 5 HI Ho (Brain) 2 2 2 2 I 1 2 Royal Express (Marshall) 7 6 1 May Day Hal (8tiaon) Dr. Timav -2 :t)9l. 2:09t. 2:09. Every heat a race, purse $500 : Cavalier Gale (Woodcock) 1 Guy Light (Olerman) Ruth Hal (Davis) T.lftlA A Ipx HIhv1 1 Kinney Wave (Lindsay) ........ a 3 Dr. Time z:iz, zus'A. Running, four furlongs, purse 1150 Bully Mayo (M. W. Drennan), first; Drummer (A. Y. Coffman), second; Nick Carter (J. Parker), third. Time, 49 seconds. Running, the Oregon derby, purse $300 Miss Sovereign (B. J. Bagley). first; LouU Lachmund (Louis Lachmund), second; Far Cathy (B. F. Fortune), third. Time, 1 :66. Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 26. Prince Loree's victory in the 8:06 trot was the feature of Thursday's Grand Circuit meeting, the McDevitt mount coming into her own In the third and fourth heats. Tommy Murphy won the Westejn Horseman's Futurity with Goldie Todd, Results : , 2:08 pace, parse $1000 Roy Gratton, b. f., by Grattoa Royal, (Lindbnrg) 1 1 1 Era Abbe. ch. m. (Palin) 2 2 3 Baron Chan. b. h. (Wellwood) a it 2 Ben Alt b. g. (Pittman) 5 4 4 booth Band Girl, b. in. (Sturgeon) ... 465 Time 1:04. 2:05, 2:05. Western Horseinsn's Futurity Goldie King, ch. (.. by Gold Binges. (Murphy) 1 4 1 Signal Boy. ch. g. (Stokes) 4 1 2 Homefast. b. f. (Jones) 2 2 4 Our Toddt b. h. (McCleary) 3 3 3 Time 2:1H4. 2:10. 2:1114. 2:06 trot, purse $1000. Prince Loree, b. g., by Prinre Me- Kinney (McDtritt) 7 2 1 1 Wilkes Brewer, ch. ra. (Valentine) . . 13 2 2 Charley Rex. br. a. (Hatch) 2 1 3 8 Early Dreaaa. n. g. (McDonald) . . 4 4 r Emma Maawan, b. an. (Braaie).... 4 6 7 t Peter June and Busy's Lassie also started. Tim 2 :0ft 44. 2:064. 2:0$ la. 3:07. 2:08 pace, puna $1000 Louise Gratton. b. an., by Qrattoa Royal (V. Fleming) 1 1 1 Hal Mahoue, . g. (Childs) 2 2 4 Jay Brooks, br. a. (Edman) 3 3 8 Calgary Earl, eh. h. (Palin) 7 6 2 Betty Blacklock, b. ra. (Walktr) 8 6 6 Box R , Alexander the Great. Cold Quarts. Double G.. Robert K., Harrey K.. Muwrei Boy and Tenna also started. Time 2:03. 2:04 14. 2:64. Protest About Expenses Holds Up Ball Series San Francisco, Sept 2.U. P.) If President Hickey of the" American asso ciation upholds Business Manager Jim Morley Of Los Angeles In his protest against the scheduled three-game series between the St. Paul club and the Seals unless the management of the Seals con tributes to the expenses of the western trip, there will be no series here. Secre tary Putnam of the Seals announced Thursday. Putnam said the St. Paul club had several other games scheduled in Cali fornia, and .that he didn't think the Seals were obligated to defray part of the ex penses. "The- Seals management ar ranged the series to give our players an opportunity to make some extra money," Putnam stated. Tota.li 881 819 803 2573 Washington U. Lands Spokane High Star Spokane, Wash., Sept. 28. Edwin ("Cop") Daniel, star North Central ath lete and city league catcher, will leave Spokane on Wednesday morning for Seattle, where he will enter the Univer sity of Washington to study law. Until a few days ago Daniel expected lo enter the University of Idaho at Mos cow, but following the acceptance of his credits at the University of Washington "Cop" switched his plans. At North Central Daniels was full back on the football team and catcher for the baseball team. FOR MEN PROTECTION against chilling of the body; often a fore-runner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. Famous over half a century for its superior qualities. Every garment shaped to the figure and guaranteed not to shrink. 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