Modesto News-Herald from Modesto, California • Page 10

Friday, Sept 23, 1927--11 SAN JOSE CLUB BAU SERIES First Game Scheduled for October Contests Loom with Pedro Winners The Modesto Hods will open big series with the Consolidated team of San Jose on October y. Quo game will be played here and the other in San Jose, and the visitors are considering the idea of chartering a special train and staging a big parade in Modesto before the game. Two weeks ago in Stockton the special traiu and parade was a big success and large crowd. Gnmt Aleyers' ioum was defeated by San Jose in two straight sanies, 4 to 3 and to 2. Manager of Gustine wants a series the Reds ia the event he wins i'roia Manteca, Dusty Miller, Maoteca's pilot, also wants to play the- local crew if he wins the Pedro flag.

The Schedule looks like a busy October for the Rods. The schedule should read something like this: September 25 i a Garage San Francisco. October 2--Jefferson Club, San Francisco, October 9--Consolidated Club, San Jose. October 16--Consolidated Club, San Jose. October 23-30--Gustine or Manteca.

The Reds have enjoyed a successful season and expect to close their playing schadula not later than the last Sunday In October. It was expected to close sooner, but if the public demands a series with th Don Peuro winners, probably the directors of the local club will extern! their two weeks to accommodate them. Coast League Ball Results A A SUMMARIES A I OF THE W. L. Pet.

Oakland TK! 72 .513 Francisco 101 S4 .517 Seattle Portland S-'icramento HollvwootI S3 92 1 frO Los Anscles 7g ing Yesterday's Results Pacrnnifiito 3, Mlssloi.s 0. Angeles 11, Portland 2 Settle '2. O.iklam! 3. Hollywood 10. San Francisco S.

BELLS SHUT OUT SACRAMENTO, Sept. Shea let the Missions down with two hits here to-day and Sacramento took the series leading same 3 to u. But as men laced Shea In the nine innings which required one hour anil eight minutes. The score: Missions a 2 i Karr.inento 3 11 Batteries: Barfoot and Shea and Severest! BEAVERS LOS.ANGELES, Sept. Spurting Angels ran their winning streak to eight straight by swamping Portland 14 to 2 to-day.

Weathersby kept the Beavers close in hand while his mates pounded Yerkes for 10 safeties. The score: Portland II r-attervs: I'erkes cathersby and San ana Fisher: A I SEATTLE, Sept. a game played in one hour ana seven minutes Kyle Graham to-day hurled Seattle to a. ohutout victory over Oakland, whiiu his team- mutes garnered two scores. Kylo let the Oaks down with four hits nd iravp the Imlinn" i ia the series.

The score: i 2 1 1 1 Boehier ami Read; OLYMPIC 1PE11 MI PIE PyZZLEB IER TEAM iro CQNIESI 'Warner's SpxA to Got Pint California Coach Has Great Oakland Batteries: Graham Jenkins SEALS WALLOPED SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22 -(IP)--The Hollywood Stars pulled another surprise on the Seals today by trouncing the San Francisco club 10 to S. It was the third straight victory for Hollywood. The score: Hollywood 1017 0 -San Francisco 4 Batteries: W. Murphy rim! D.

Murphy: Ferguson and McCrea. National League First same-- B. H. 13. 10 1 At i i a i 2 (Twelve inninps.) Batteries: Petty and p.ud Hnrgrave.

Second game: Brooklyn 12 Cincinnati 4 Batteries: Ehrhurdt ifnd Deberry; Donohuc and Sukeforth. First same-- R. H. E. York 2 9 2 At PiUsburg- 5 lo i Batteries: Benton, Plltt, Fauikner and Taylor; Ivremer and Smith.

Second garni Pittshurp 1 H. E. 12 0 Batteries: i i Rnd Tayor: Aldrlflfre. Dnwson. Peerv a Workout Against Two Teams Saturday By DON E.

I STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 22. "Pop" Warner's 1927 model Stanford football machine will be on display for the first time in the Cardinal howl Saturday afternoon. The Cardinal griddars are slated for a busy afternoon, tailing on Fresno Stato Teachers' at 12:30 and the Olympic club at 2:30. These two contests will offsr Warner's men just the kind of competition they nee-! at this time of the year.

The club team, made up of former college stars from various parts of the country, is consid- ered one of tile strongest in this vicinity. Tho Winger eleven had been considered more or less of a cinch to down Stanford until last Sunday, when it failed to entirely live up to expectations in winninir from thr A tor-m Cards Favored Now ilm Cards are conceded almost an even chance to take tho decision. Warmer is not underestimating iho clubmen, who always play well against Stanford. The Army team was much stronger than had been expected and showed the Olympics that they needed to do a great deal of. work to prepare for "Pop's" team.

Warner has not decided on his starting lineup for either the Fresno Stata or Olympic Club game, and has indicated that lie may not make any announcement before liis squad trots on tho field Saturday afternoon. much is certain: the first Mired Stanford elevens will each see action at some time durins the afternoon. First Eleven The first eleven still i i up Array of Backfield Candidates for 1927 Season Philadelphia National League A I CF THE CLUBS V7. L. Tct.

Pittsburgh Sll 5C New York SB 60 .638 St. Louis S6 59 .503 Chicjigo Cincinnati 70 12 Urooklyn 61 S5 .419 Boston 50 Philadelphia 4S lit .35 American League A I OF THE W. PC: New York .105 43 .70 i a i a S3 50 "Washington 7S fiS Detroit 7S ff, Chicaso fa Cleveland fin S2 Boston 49 .16 American League First jjame-- R. H. E.

Cleveland .1 6 0 At Philadelphia 4 10 1 i inning's.) Batteries: Miller and Sewell; "Walter ij. i i Powers, a and Perkins, Cochrane. Second game It. H. E.

Cleveland 2 7 0 A 5 14 0 Batteries: a i and ilyatt: 3'ominel and Hoot ant! llartinstt. Boston St. Louis Battorlo Pructt and Wilson; and Gibson; Haines, Schultc. Greenfielfl, Robert Sherdul and exactly as it did on the opening days of practice, as follows: Jlc- Croery. center; Robesky and Kazanjian, guards; Sellman and Frce- niau, tackles; Harder and Vinceuti, ends; Lewis, quarterback; Ilyland and Hill, halfbacks; and Hoffman, fullback.

Nine of these players are lettermen. Kazanjian and Vincent! being non-lettermen substitutes Tom last years sctuail. The second eleven is composed of Vermilya, center; Jlorley. JIaca. bee and Seraphim Posf, guards; Gifford and Evere't.

tackles; Preston and Davidson, ends; Murphy, quarterback; antl Sims, halfbacks; Smalling. fullback. R. H. E.

Chicago 1 7 0 A 7 1 Batteries: Fiiber and Crouse; MaoITas'tlen and Moore. Ii, H. E. i 7 9 2 At Xcw 8 12 1 Bsttcrii-s: I a PcnnocJc and Gra- H. E.

St Louis 7 i 4 At 10 12 2 a i Jor.ca a Dixon: son. Uraxloti an.I Tatp. Operation Performed On Girl Tennis Star BERKEI.fey,~f7a~ Sspt Helen a internationally known tennis str.r and holder of t'ne California iitle, was to undergo an operation for appendicitis to-day in an Oakland liospital. MONE CAN'T BUY A BETTER OH, ihan THE NEW 2EROLENE i why (i OF MANY) STABTLrTY-- It's "oily'' snci oHjr AI Any engine bearing Mrr.pcraturc. BTANDARl? OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY, Sept.

11 three and four men lighting for every position and tho greatest array of backfield talent since the Says of A 3mitha "wonder a i i Price. i r- sity of CaliEor- Qia a is having in de- a i i line up for the against Clara Sat- Jim Poustrv artlay. He has named a tentative i oppose Adam Walsh's Broncos, but he readily admits that it may he switched before the starter's gun. Tlie California line will probably remain' as announced, with two sophomores and but three letter men in its personnel. Both wiugmeu, Jim Dougery aud Irvine Phillips are veterans and Fritz Coltrin, Bear, captain and loiter- man of two seasons, is the other veteran and will lie at left tackle.

Ned Green, the other tackle, while not a letter man, saw considerable service last year. Louis Pitto, sophomore, and Bob Booth, substitute from last season will be at the guard posts, while Hoy Ripgels. another sophomore, will start at center. Evans On Signals Evans will call signals, while Ralph Dougery gets the call over Cockburn at fullback. The halves are Marcus and Clymer.

Not all of. tlie hacks which have gained for California the title of the "mystery team" of the 1927 season will sea service Saturday, but Price will probably use more than one set of backs. TJiere are no sophomores in the haclfieid in tbe starting line-up but (ans are sure to get a good look Lorn, rated as one of the best prospects of the year find u-iio played such a stellar role with tho 192G Bear freshman. Lorn is very fast and a broken field runner. Acla.ni Walsh of Santa Clara had no such task io selecting his siari ing line-up.

Tils Bronco meiiUT men on his squad. Ringside Seats For Present at Wedding CHICAGO, Sept. Ring, side seats to the Tuniiey-Dempsey fight were wedding gifts last night when 14. Scoft and Jliss Janet McMurrin. both'of'Salt Lake City, were married hero by Mayor Clarence Neslcn of their home city, who is himself ia Chicago for Walt Hagen May Be of Rochester TORONTO, "ontT Sept.

--The Toronto "Globe" says Wai tor Hagen, noted golfer, lias told friends he will shortly become part, owner of tlie Rochester Base ball Club of tho International League. John Ganzol, long interested in the league, will bo cialod with Hageu in ownership of the ciub, the liawsptipsp says Bateman, White In Sacramento Scrap SAUilAMENTO. Sept. las Bateman of Salt Lako and Mickey i of San Francisco, lightweights, will fight the mam six-round event at the weekly boxing show at tlie Street Arena Friday mehf. A i go will be staged by Billy Burke bf San IVancisco and Johnny Reno of Stockton, lightweights.

ing 11 I fe CONGRATS, TONY! TONY l.AZZERI, LHFT, AND HUMBERT FBGAZY US? lo show their high cattem for Tony, Lawerl, young Kalian with HIP Men- York i a recently hclfl a "Laizcrt of many, paid tho Ya'uVce star this season. Our photograph shows Humbert fight, promoter, congratulating Lnzzeri following presentation of gl'l" the sterling young Army Poloists First, Y.i 1 beWiiajfritfia-S WESTBURY, If. (AP)-- Coining from be last chukter for a cal army finish, tho United' array triumphed ovdr the Rain-l blerg in tbe, first open, champion? -ship polo match here by sbc-gbalsIT to fiva. Brilliant play by Mali-'S colm Stevenson, aided by Strawbridge, put the HambierVTf in front, by five goal? to four up to the start of tho last Tho army then put on a rison finish, thundering for two goals to clinch. tHo -4 struggle.

STANDINGS OF LEAGUE BATSMEN NATIONAL LEAJSUE Player, Oiub G. AB. H. P. Waner.Pt.

114 583 234.384?: Hornsby, N.Y. 144 527 125 189 L. Waner, Pt. 138 578 128 203 Step'nson, Ch. 144 557 94 193 Harris, Pitts.

118372 54 129 .347 Leader a ago to-day, i grave, Cincinnati, .359.. A I A A Playsr, Club G. R. PC; Simmons, Ph. 96 375 69 147 .392 Heilmann, Dt.

132 466 106.181 Gehrlg, N.V. 117 552 143,208 .377 Dt. 135 505 91 a i35 Cobb, Phila. 4 132 487 105 175 Leader a year ago nush, Detroit, .379." OU.R A A I AT A I A Your choice is made easy by our ample showing of new Fail Styles Matching shades of brown and grey are correct this fall Accessories in harmony. SUITS HO XD A I A I 4 --get down! An anxious few minutes of crouching down in (ho blind! Yon! they're circling lo the decoys--a swish and a whirr of wings as they "hanlt" on the turn--just right--and you "rare" tip in tile blind--Dang! Spnt! Bang! Spat! Bung! Spat! nml throe (lucks crumple tin and splash in the water! Pretty good for the first bimcli cm opening morning--but that now Tump Uim was working Just right--and the shells were the old eyo was right down tlie groove! You'll be out for the big thrill Opening Morning! Ami you'll want io go into Iho blind right--duck shooting calls for a good gun--good ammunition--decoys --rubber boots hunting coat shell cane--Duck Call--Flashlight and tho Duck Strap to bring in your limit! Headquarters Qur sporting goods department lias long been Mir: mccca of duck hunters--and men to servo you nro prnctic.nl duck tlifiniselvee.

They KNOW Hie right equipment and supplies to Get ready NOW for ini; opening day's our fl'orc JiinI soo the line selection of duck hunters' DUCK CALLS A good duck nail will help coax see nrniulhil! P. S. OM. at 75 buck Decoys 'Wooden 1 decoyfr-- ahowinK lUallnrdj Sprig Teitl-- gootl, lifc-llico decoys ha will yrove a jjrcat 1 help and a'necessity, of brinfrinc: the birds: TriUiln ranga. SHOT GUN We have an imusunlly completo otock of ammunition--all fresh loadg direct from tho factories: Defiance, Climax, Heavy Long Range, Super-X and Western Field.

SHELL CASE your sholis in goofl condition--also in a waterproof container. "We have a splendid shall case; holds 6 boxes of shells, at I COATS Wo arc showing a nice line of hunting conta both in sleeveless and with alcoves. SLEEVELESS HUNTING COAT -Made of heavy canvas duck; 4 large pockets butsido and 2 large pockets inside. An exceptionally good coat at $3.50 HUNTING COATS Long sleeves; heavy, waterproof ducli; Norfolk style; with detachable game pockets: lame outside pockets. Priced 75 I COAT-- tong sleeves; iiigh- frado heavy quality -Jck; corduroy coihtr; commodious pockets.

Very fine coat at $8.75 HUNTING CAPS-- Corduroy cap; flannel lincii; car suivj'ur auJ warm and comfortable in cold weather. Triced $2.00 HUNTING HATS-- Waterproofed and with flapa for ear prbtecliou in cold weather. A a i hat for 75 CHAMOIS VESTS-- I.iKiit and a Ideal fur weather riding i-nd srcat proiec- i in the cold blind. Fine wind-breaker. $0.50 SHOT GUNS An exceptional srfaction of shot, snn.s-- showing iho BROWNING AUTOMATIC in 12 gauge: Remington A a i in in gauge; Upinijjgtnn find Pumps in no, 16 and 12 gauge.

See the L. C. SMITH SUPER LONG RANGE SHOTGUN This i.s Iho long r.ingo sun iiiat reaches out. and Kfits 'em. It is an mi'JsunHy well constructed gun, A real duck and goose gun in 12 gauge only.

RUBBER BOOTS i.i.c.-^v,;;,- for the hunter. Get Rxnl nair when tniy. Sco Olir th Bl.irk ninl Jtubbcr. BOOT SOCKS a woolen socks to b.c i boots. Juat the i for foot warmth and com- forL FLASHLIGHT Ke sure you- have a sowl uliil liti IJiliU'l'- ios.

have tlio EADY WINCHES- TKR I- I A H- nlsA a of .111 1 and OAKDALC- I.