Modesto News-Herald from Modesto, California • Page 12

6--August 1,1928 Modesto News-Herald 0 Justine Athletes Defeat Modesto Merchants, 3 To Ole Cleland Raps Out Hits To Beat Locals Makes Mark Ememon Spencer of Ceres ran in great shape In the 1600-meter relay race at Amsterdam in ttrt Olympic games. He ran a fact lap in the event and gave his teammate a five- yard lead. Short Second-Saoker Of West Side Again Proves Nemesis Ofi Home Guard, Driving In All Of The Buns Made For His Teammates By GORDON McCBEADY QLH again proved the nemesis of the ModesTM Merchants. Tie short little second sacker pounded out two hits when they were needed and drove in all the runs that enabled the Gustine Athletics to defeat the Modesto Merchants 3 to 2 here Sunday afternoon. Cleland came to bat itt the sixth Inning with two out, after Ettinger had singled and hit a double away hack the left-hand corner of Davis Park, and Ettinger scampered across for the first dent tha West Eiders made on the platter.

Again in the eighth, inning, with Bradley and Ettinger on base, Cleland socked the ball into left, scoring Ettiager. Brown, the new Merchant fielder, attempted to cut Bradley down at third and threw tha ball into the candy store, allowing Bradley to score. Ha otherwise have been held at third and the game might have remained a tie. Hero Before Ole was tha hero of a same be tween two teams here last April, when he singled in the fourteenth i i to score two runs clinch a 4 to 2 victory for the West Siders. Both Elzea and Felker were working hard In the early Innings and nobody cama anywhere near scoring any runs until the fifth, when tie home guard crashed over witli a marker.

Bell walked and was sacrificed to second by Davis. Hoy Kuhn then got his second hit of the day, an mfield tap, to shove Bell across the rubber. The Merchants started a rally in their of' the eighth which netted a run. Peck led with a single to right, followed by Hondo's single to left which brought him to second. Strader then laid down hunt to push him on to third.

Massera hit one at Felker, and was thrown out at first, and Peek scored when Gagen dropped the relay from Bradley. Become Excited A- near riot occurred In the fourth intirntr T-von of the Athletics protested a decision on Ole Cleland at ond base. Tommy Hemmlnger called Cleland out on a play which could have been either way, Hooper threatened to take his team from the field. He made such a lass about that Oscar BuleUi was rut in to umpire bases. Oscar had trouble with lha Athletic man' ager in the sixth inning whea Strader hit a low tly to Ettinger in right field.

Ettinger tell in mailing the catch and came up with, the ball, and Hooper, thinking Buletti had ruled Strader safe and that the ball had been caught on. the pickup, came storming out of the dugout and he and Strader had an argument required the implies and players to stop. Othar arguments over the right of pitcher Felker to use his spitball and the playing of Ray Petit in a uniform of the old-time Peppers wasted several minutes much to the disgust of the fans and navsr got anybody anywhere by It. Kuhn, Modesto catcher, and Cleland, Gustine second baseman, were the hitting stais of the afternoon. Each nit a double and singles out of four times at bat.

Val Pickering had a busy day nt first base, getting fifteen put- uots. Bradley was a close second at the same position for Gustine with thirteen. "Red" Strader was exceptionally busy at third base. Nine assists came his way during the afternoon and he handled them all faultlessly although Art RoMe helped him a In) in thr fourth inning after "Red" had sunted the ball in his diiection of fid Cleland's hopper. FelUer handled eight assists and EUea handled six.

R. L. Parkinson, athletic coach at Modesto High School, was in uniform for a work-out and coached on the sidelines during the game. Alva G'PCTI, former Modesto boy for Stockton in the State League, aiso warmed up. The hrrc OUSTING ATHLETICS Alnlcspino, 3h It.

Brnfflov, if o. cicinnd, ab 4 ro 0 0 0 E. cloland. ct i J'elker, i 2 1 B. Bradley.

Ib 4 fl Banchio, S3 4 (1 2 Elttogcr, I I fl ft 0 0 Totals 33 3 2f li 2 MODESTO MERCHANTS AB TO A ib ii Perk. 4 Ror-de, ss 4 Strader, 3h 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 9 2 2 Boll, cf-rf 3 1 Brown, If a Davis, It 1 Kuhn, 1 3 6 0 0 Totals 52 a 8 2 7 2 0 4 Runs and hits by Innings: GiiKtine 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0--3 mil mi i 3 a i Modesto 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0--I Tills 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 2 0--S Two-base liJtn, O. Clcland, Kuhn. Sacrifice hits, Malesplno 2, Strader. on off FeWcr off Klrrs 0.

Struck out by Fclkcr 3, bv Kltfit 5. Dmiblfi plays, StradT In to Pjckcrlnp. Hit 'v Pitcher. TTtt TIKT h.v KIrra; StrnnVr hv FHkT. rime of Tinr 1 2 1 jHvt-t, and Hughson Stages Big: Bally To Defeat- Livingston By 15 To 13 Count SIERRA LEAQUE Team Standings W.

ret. Milk Producers 1 .533 "VVnterfoncI 4 3 .867 Hughson 4. 2 .567 Neivman 3 3 .5110 3 Patterson 1 .157 RESULTS SUNDAY: Milk Producers 9, Kpwnian 1. Hnghson Livingston Patterson forMtod to Wat-rfortS. GAMES A Waterford at Milk Pioduccrs.

Newman nt llnghson Livingston at Pattcison. NEWMAN, Aug. New- wan Foresters were unable io bunch their hits to advantage here yesterday and lost a 9 to 1 Sierra League game to the Modesto Milk Producers, first hal! champions and also leaders of ths second half. The Milkers concentrated their attack in lh fifth inning, scoring lour runs on fife hits. "Cham" Atwood led the onslaught of the Jlodestans will a home run, triple and two singles in.

five times at bat. His tteidlng at lirst base, handling eight putouts, also featured. "Seeds" Hayworth, Milkman outfielder, contributed a double and two singles to ths invaders' score. Tho box score: MODESTO MILK PRODUCERS U. S.

173, Finland 102 American Girls Second AMSTERDAM, Aug. 6 Following is the final point score for the track and field games of the ninth Olympiad: WOMEN'S EVENTS Canada 34 United States 28 Germany 23 Poland 10 Sweden 8 Holland 7 Japan 5 France 3 South Africa Austria Italy Mntlhaws, ss a i 3b a It Clspo, ct P. Bisno. 2b Ktj-Icc. rf Beaslev, -AB R.

PO A 1 5 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 5 3 1 Ativood, Ib 5 2 0 2 1 2 8 0 0 0 it 0 Bates, Enos. Totals 44 15 2T 13 A Corcoran, ts KniehPs, 3b Powrll. If Hwlns. -'o Hedspctll. Ib Scqnfrg, if Borba.

K. Munyon. cf A. Borba. TntiU AB PO A 0 1 3 3 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 11 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 1 fl 0 3 0 0 3 1 2 0 1 1 F.

Team Capture: Second Straight In State League Series VALLEJO, Aug. 6. The San Francisco Stock Exchange made it two In a row for the California State League championship here yesterday, when they out-slugged the San Mateo Blues to win by a score of 14 to 10. StM MATED Bertim, cf. Spsn, Siva, Rmlzzo If.

dins, 2b -p. Caeey. AB.H. O.A. 2 1 11 2 0 1 4 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 Stckei.

)b. 4 Garry, ss 4 Camozzt. Gllsp, 3 2 1 Totals 3S 10 24 13 STOCK EXCHANGE AB.H. O.A. MrXnw, cf, Kyte, Ib.

Cok-man, c. llandly, Com oy, S3. atakm. 3b. Freddy.

If. Rofce, rf. Bhr, 2 12 2 0 2 1 2 (1 1 1 2 0 1 0 Totals 40 17 L'7 MEN'S EVENTS United States 173 Finland .102 England 46 Sweden Germany 44 Canada 37 France 27 Japan 19 ummaries PACIFIC COAST T.CVRUE TV. ETollywoOft Sacramento S.in Francisco Oakland Missions Anjreies Portland Seattle -'3 I' 17 14 14 3 Results Los Pet. 694 .1.57 linllrK-ood 12-0.

MIsMons t-Il. a a 13-lli Oakland I'-l 3-5, Ssjtlle 1-4 (second 12 inn(ngs). HCITT Scries Ended nan Francisco II. Los 1 flood 5, Missions Sacramento 4, Oakland Portland 5, Seattle 2. Huns and IIMS bv 3111k 1 2 1 4 1 0 0 0 3 Hits 0 2 2 1 5 2 1 1 1--15 Newman 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 1 1 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 8 Two-base luts, llai worth, linos.

Throe-base liiti. Atwood. Home runs, Boiua. Sacrifice lilts, Hartman, Bates, Eisuo. Ease on balls, off Enos 0, off A.

Borba a. Stiuck out by rjnos 5, by Borba u. StoU'n Hartinau, Hi woilb. P. Bisro.

Double plays, Bispo. Alwood; P. Eispo to Atwood Credit victory to Enos. Chares defeat to A. Borba.

Time ot eanie. 1 53. I'mphea, Hollister and ilatthcws. IfATIOSAt "St. New York i i a i Pittstnirsh 3iookiln Boston Philadelphia.

PhiMelphla s-3, Chicago 7-1. LEAGUrj Jj 67 37 4t SI 47 45 52 47 62 51 70 HUCIHSON, Aug. Hugh- sou Highlander again staged a great comeback to rally in the late innings here yesterday to defeat the Livingston Peppers, 15 to 13. Going to bat in the tifth inning, the locals were on the shoit end of a lo-lo-l score, but proceeded to pound out sixteen hits to push across fifteen runs. Jim nicnards wag again driven from the bos and replaced by Pred Connel, who received credit for the victory.

Connel, Farwell and Bassett hit the only extra base of the game, all doubles. The victory put Hughson In a tie with for second place in the Sierra League. i- York Philadelphia St. Louis Detiolt Washington 50 ,11 4 5 61 (.5 Pet .673 .612 .501 .163 .463 .444 I I .351 Clovrlsml 4.11 Detroit S. Philadelphia 0 St.

Lonls Boston Chicago 5, New York i. It The First Time Alabama's football team ways Wisconsin thi 5 Fall it will first lime a football tsam The score: LIVINGSTON Vincent, 5 2 1 HIcKs, rt W. Corbeu, Ib-lf Stanton, 2b Weston, p-jf Abbott, If P. Owen, 3b Hernandez, p-rf Totals ro A 13 HUGHSON AB PO A II. Styles, 3b Connell.

lf-p r. Richards, ss Fanveil, ct Bnsselt. Ib liapli. Hon, 2b Qlilmby. If Total (2 15 27 Huns and hits by Innim; 1 LningAton a 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 2--13 1 1 1 4 2 2 i 6 2 2 1 1 1 6 1 0 0 San Atnteo 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 6 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 6 0--1 Huns Hits S.

F. Stk. Ex. a 0 2 2 1 3 3 3 0 1 Jills 1 3 3 2 3 3 3 0 '--I Summary Runs Bertram. Simp son Pilva namlozza.

Stoffel 2 Ca rey (2). Kyte. Colcman (2), a (3). Coi.roy C). JIakin.

PrcilJy (2) Hose 2 Bdlir. ijnors-- Simpson Sllva, Casev. StoCfcI. Garry. C'oiuvay (2).

Innlncrs pitched Bv Camozz 4 by Gillesple 2 plus. Charge defeat to Mnmoz: At bat--Off Camozzi 22, off Gillespie 13, Jllta --OfE Camo7.zi It, off Gillesple 0 Runs scored--OfC Cam022! 11, ofi Gillespie 7. Runs responsible for-- CamoKZl 5 GMIespie -i. Struck o'H --By Bahr S. Camozzl Bases on balls--Qfl Bahr 6.

on Camozzi 1, off Gillespie 1. Wild Pitch-Bahr. Stolen tnses--Kyte, Conray, Sllva. ITomeruiis--Ilandley (2) Kvte, Ramozzi Three-base hit's-Host 1 To) en" an. Two-base lilts-Rose.

Preddy, StoffM Gfin v. Sacrifice hits--Soffel. Garry. Kyte. Doubla play--J Collins to Garry.

Time of jrame-- and Eenton Californians Lead Oregon Golf Stars PORTLAND. Aug. The special gol! contest between picked teams from Oregon ant California ended all square tvith each team holding 4H points. The Oregonians started Sunday's six single rounds with a lead of ouo point, having won a advantage iu tlie foursome play Satur day- California victories Sunday gave the Southerners a lead of one point just enough to offset the Oregon lead of oue, gained Saturday. Hits 4 2 0 2 1 0 I 3--13 uphEon 1 0 0 0 4 3 2 5 Hits 1 0 1 i 5 2 ,1 3 0 3 0 Tn-o-basa lilts, Connell, Fanvel! 1 3 0 Bassett.

Saci Ifice hits. 11 Owem. 3 2 Base on halls, off Richards 2. 0 1 Connell 0, off Hernandez 3, Weston 0 0 2 Struck out bv Richards -I. 0 1 Connell 5.

by Hei nard.cz 3. 0 0 3 Stolen base-, Bassett 2 Western, 1 Corbott. DotiMo nich- 0 0 0 1 Sheldon Hnssctt. "i'inccn 1 0 0 1 to W. Cm belt.

Credit Coniiell ChavRn Itfcat Vr- SS fi Wild pitch, Weston 1. PassPd ball Farnell J. Time of 2:03. Unv pit cs, Hopper and Ballard. BOXING MODESTO.

TUESDAY, AUG. 7TH. TWO OP THE OEEATEST HEAVYWEIGHTS IN THE WEST TEN BOUNDS J.JUJ.1 John L. Johnson Chief Metoquah Colored, of New York -ion 190 Pounc SIX BOUNDS Toledo India aiA ituujijjB rrankie Bray vs. Tony Azevedo Oakl Snellinff Also 3 Other Fast Bouta General Admission.

$1.60 Ringsldt $2. Ko Tax Tun. in on Modesto Athletic Club Jamboree Mond.y Night, from 8 to 10, over Stockton Station KWG South Africa 14 Ireland 10 Norway 7 Hungary 5 Haiti Chile 6 Italy 4 Switzerland Holland Coaches For East, West Game Chosen NEW YORKTAuJ S. Before sailing for Europe, Hugh McKevitt, of San Francisco, general chairman of the committee which annually arranges for the big Bast- West football games on the Paflcic Coast, announced the names of coaches who would select the two squads this jear. Andy KBIT, head football coach ft Washington a Jsffeison a Did; Hanley, Northweetei University mentor, will choose tha Easterners.

Tho Western represonta- tivs will be selector by "Babe" Hollingberry, of Washington State, with the assistance of Glenn "Pop" Warner, of Stanford. CERES ATHLETE Emerson 'Bud' -Spencer Runs Great Third Lap In Relay Rape For U. Emerson Spencer of Ceres, ran ft great third lap for the United states in the 1000-meter relay at Amsterdam on Sunday and helped the Americans win the event, according to cabla dispatches. To start the event, Baird ran in good form and gave America a lend; Alderman, finishing strong, three-yard lead; down tho back American Athletes In Ninth Consecutive Wi gave Spencer Spencer strode stretch like a flash, but tenific sprinting by his Canadian rival almost caught him, as did also the German entry. "Burl," however, had plenty in ri- serve and pulled away lapidly downstretch to give Barbutti a fiva- yard lead.

Spencer's 0:47 7-10. lap was run in EDICT FROM WEST POINT West Point otticials announced recently that 1,0 membPis of the plebe class would be allowed to participate in varsity athletics this year. Plebes are to be limited to intramural Msy Return To Majors; Ernia Wingard, who used to pitch for the Drowns and who now Is with the Milwaukee American Association team, wante a return trip to the majors. He's having a nice jear in the minors. Olympic Field And Track Championship Captured By At Expense Of Terrific Blow To American Foot 'Racing Prestige; Ray Loses Marathon By ALAN J.

GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) AMSTERDAM, Aug. United States has i tured the Olympic track and field championship for ninth successive time in thirty-two years but only at expense of the biggest blow to American foot racing pres ever sustained on an international field. This was almost the opinion, even among Americans themselves, as the blue ribbon features ot the ninth Olympic closed with France's Algerian, El Ouafi, honors (ban ever before, (allure of many of the Arnerli auca as Lloyd Halm, Frank off and Joie Ray to regain a i i the marathon laurel I home form, and (he existence wreath instead of Joie Ray, and the bulk of the remaining running honcis divided by Finland and tllo Blltifh Empire. Barbutl Only Winner Only the spectacular running of Ray Barbuti in the 400-meter flat race, in which the Yankees scored tlieir only Individual victory, and the triumph of two American teams in record-breaking or record equaling relays yesterday saved the United States from complete route on the cinder path. Tha point margin by which Amcr ica won the team title, 173, to Flu- land's 102, was gained chiefly on the brilliance of the field performers won five events.

Despite the decisiveness of the margin, tho Ameiicaus scored 82 fewer points than they did four years ago, when the same scoring system prevailed, and won only eight first places, against 12 in 1924. Discard Revealed Keener competition resulted in wider distribution of the thief some discord the official fai over various airangements he to explain the way the Amerty fared. The opposition this time I not alone from Finland but st ger than ever from the Bn Empire ancl C'tcli liithrito or missing coutenders as Ja and Germany. "We haven't a lot to brag ab head Coach Lawson Robertson mitted after completion of eight day struggle. "But all cumstances considered.

I think boys came back to the Olym with hopes high. I tigured tl our strongest rivals outside Finland but thev didn't wit single first place. "There is no question that st of our runners fell short, couldn't give them ail tue train they needed but fhey were beaten by good men. 'I have regrets personally when boys 1 Williams, Laua and wonde (See AMERICANS, Page Col STRAW HATS NOW $1.25 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 85c lime NOW is the To Take Advantage of Our CLEAN-UP SALE We've divided our entire stock of nationally known hand tailored suits always popularly priced into several groups-- and NOW you may purchase at BIG savings! The smartest styles, the most popular colors, the neatest patterns-- you get your pick of all of these at radically reduced prices. Hart Schaffner Marx Suits $30.00 Suits NOW Only $32.50 Suits Now $37.50 Suits Now $40.00 Suits Now $42.50 Suits Now $35.00 Suits I NOW Onlv $45.00 Suits Now $47.50 Suits Now $50.00 Suits Now $55.00 Suits Now 40 SUITS--Good quality.

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