The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 272, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 18, 1936 Page: 9 of 12
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PAGE THREE
Toppled From List
f Contenders For District
42-B Football Championship
By PETE HOWERTON
Sports Editor of The Record
BEEVILLE, No\. 13.—Coach Joe Smartt’s Beeville Trojans
scored an almost unbelievable moral victory over the Cuero
Gobblers here FricUy night, when they held the invaders to
was perhaps the greatest upset in District j FoTiiieJi
0 to 0 tie, in what
A
right tackle. Bdpnet was stopped by
Brachter on line of] scrimmage.
Mayne kicked to Craven on Beeville
15, he returned to Beeville 21.Crat-
en no gain at left end. He wgs stop-
ped hard by Mayne. Mussett 2 at
right end. Cravqft; through center
for 7 and then carried to the Bee-
ville 32 for* down. Mussett
made 6 at left' tackld. Mussett s
pass failed. Crgven h|t left guard
for 2. Bratchers kick; was almost
straight up and: bounced back to be
killed by ’Bucliel on 50-yard line.
Mayne went around end for 8 as
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1996
MOUNTAINEERS
BEST PIRATES
IN MUD BATTLE
J Hubble
1 Blaliuta
I Garrison
i -;-L
Boyd
Probst
Left Tackle'
Left Guard
Rheincr
i
a'° a
42-B play the entim season. By virtue of the scoreless tie, juse of hands. Dotson intercepted, a1
tbe Gobblers were ^finitely put out of the running for dis- beifg
: Salyer
Chalk Up Four Touch-!
downs to One for Vic- iLcc
toria Jr. College. j carver
the quarter ended. Score: Beeville 0. j - * . j
cuero 0 ’ CARVER! GEISE SHINE Dotson
SECOND QUARTER ; . ! ' ; __
Cuero's ball on Beetle's 41 yard j Attendance Cut Down Sutton
t line, 2nd down and 2 to go. Buchel! , • R ,
i picked up 1 at left end. Cuero was! lnreatening
Center
Right Guard
Right Tackle
Right End
.... ,
Quarterback
Right Half
Hamilton
Gillis
Basey
Rogers
MILITARY SHOW SERVICES FOR
THRILLS CROWD MRS. EMERSON
OF 10,000 HERE
Left Half
Weather.
stopped.* Dotson made 2 at left end.
ttfjct honors this se ison.
The Gobblers entered the game decided favorites over
le Trojans who hs.ve taken but one of their four conference
to date. They lost games earlier in the season to York- ja 12 year loss oft an attempted kick,
and Edna, otper contenders for the district title. Had
the Gobblers taken Friday night's
encounter they would have been in
a tie with Yorktown and Edna for
the title with all teams basting returning \ yard,
four victories in five games. On the j st0DDed by Engwer C
other hand, the regular,season will j °0ppJf Musset
A big poweful Schreiner Institute
football team remained in Cuero
long enough Wednesday afterenoon
... Geise j
Selman |
I
...... Moore
Fallback
Officials: Referee, Fisher, St.
Mary’s U.; Head Linesman. Capt.
Saffarans, Army. Umpire Boggess,j
Texas U. ‘ .
Mclnnis j ---
| Anti-Aircraft Demonstra-
Barnett, 69th Coast
Artillery Big Feature.
in Texas for khe past thirty yean,
spending mo.ff of that time ita
| Temple. With her husband she
1 came to Cueio two years ago to
make their hpme.
I In addition to Mr. Emerson, two
brothers, Zenks Kent of Mantua,
Ohio, and Arthur Kent of Lgnf
Beach, California, survive.
BIG GUNS FIRED
. , , „ pL enks K
HELD MONDAY
KNOB KNOCKERS
IN YORKTOWN
Well Known Cuero Wor
an Buried in Hillside
Cemetery.
DEATH SUNDAY
Crowd Sees Anti-Aircraft j Passing Came After Long
Guns hi Action With Months of Suf-
Searchlights: 1 * fering.
Bratcher 1 at right tackle. He was j to bowl oven the Victoria Junior
stopped by Engwer. Mussett lost 4
at left end. Bratcher was thrown for
u)NA COWBOYS
WHIP VICTORIA
Blue Team Runs Wild to
vH Chalk Up 39 Points
Friday.
:CTORIA Nov. 13.1— (Spl.) —
the sights of the: r long range
trained on the district 42-B
Edna’:
bowled over tie
here Friday light 39 to 0.
sensational broken field run-
Wayne Miller
Laughter featured the devas-
attack of Coaqh Joe Jack
eleven. By the
tn a three-vlay
honors
.bility will staft a play-off
ay.
DISTRICT
Night.
of Yoakum
season as
with long
powerful
Victoria
College 26 tc
crowd
in line
e 26 to
of two
; for tb
7 before a holiday
thousand and remain
ie 1936 College chom-
Cuero’a ball on own 43. Bennett 1 pionship of the state. Threaten-
made 2 at right tackle, and then ing weather more than likely pre-
made 2 at the same place. On a re-
verse Redmond made 4 at left end.
Mayne kicked to Mussett on Boe-
He
"“.j I was stopped by Engwer. Craven
11 ! made 2 at right. tackle.
msjTiSL*-iLLbe;:rn sszz *** »p »•* ««. ..b^
named teams, with the Gobblers
definitely out. Edna trounced Vic-
toria Friday night 39 to 0,, while
Yorktown was idle because they
have already copped four out of five
district games.
Friday the Thirteenth might have
the entire afternoon to
score as low as it was.
keep the
penalized five yards to own nine- j were forced to extend themselves
yard stripe for off-side. Cuero was
penalized 5 yards for off-side. On a
fake kick formation, Bratcher went
around right end for.one. Bratcher’s
kick was fumbled uselessly by Ben-
inett on Cuero 38. Beeville recovering
Four Backs Tied In
Southwest’s Heated
Scoring Race
DALLAS. Nov. 15.—Four back-
field speedsters Sunday shared the
The Junior College Pirates show/- lead at 36 P°ints each in the South-
ed a bit of offense In the second 1 west conference high scoring race,
quarter when they scored their lone ; ®°b Nesrsta, fleet Texas Aggie half
touchdown. A series of passes back’ tacked on. two touchdowns
turned the trick for the losers who aSatnst Southern Methodist and
vented a sell-out, but few seats re-
mained untaken.
Powerful searchlights streaking
across the skies, their brilliant rays
finally picking up a lone airplane
and tracing its flight among the
silver clouds, big guns booming, | E- Emerson, resident of thi
Funeral services were held from
the Freund funeral chapel qt 3:30
Monday afternoon for Mrs. Eleanor
city
machine guns joining in with their jf°r t-be Past two years and £romi
steady rat-a-tat or rapid fire—this nent in the activities of the Metho-
dist church.
Mrs. Emerson died at her home«
on West Live Oak street at $ p. m.
hibltion turad M, tht^obblt* j ** he^fd^rt
the Beeville two-yard line, with two
downs remaining to plunge over for
a score. It was a heart-breaking fin-
ish for the Gobblers.
Beeville's Trojans were
San Francisco to soar to the top
while Lloyd Russell of Baylor,
was the exhibition that thrilled a
crowd of 10.000 gathered at the higii
school athletic field and for blocks
around Wednesday night.
The military demonstration was
staged by the 69th Coast Artillery
(anti-aircraft) unit of Fort Crock-
ett. under command of Colonel
Richard Donovan, and proved one
of the most interesting features of
the Centennial Turkey Trot. The j years, she had
Believed Members of The
Same Gang Which
Staged Robbery Here.
Knob knockers who looted
safe of the Cuero Coca-Cola pi
in the early hours of Thursday
morning are believed by officers to
the same gang which
DeWitt Motor com-
wn early Monc
tened away ' bef
their objective.
be members
broke into t
pany of Yorl
and were fri
accomplish!
The knob
Schreiner’s initial score was made” aroia ftlc'-,iure> texas 1
•arlv In the first rmarter nft*r r\ •sensation, added to
early in the first quarter, after a ]
pass from Barnett to Jones was taIs’
good' for a first down on the Vic- !
toria 13 yard line. Gerald Geise,.
backfield star of the afternoon,
resident of this city for only two
- - ■■■-■■ me tyciiLciimai J.U1R.CJ iiic(years. she had made scores of
j Ralph Rawlings or Arkansas and g9tb 0Oast Artillery is the only anti- j friends who will mourn her pass-
Harold McClure, Texas Christian s aircraft regiment in the south and i ing. (For many years, she
Sunday following an illness of sev- I smashed> butj the
eral months. t .
Rev. Lane. Methodist minister,
officiated at last rites and ; inter-
ment was in Hillside cemetery.
While Mrs. Emerson had been a
es
the huge safe
their to-
ars. she was a ’ working
the demonstration was new to most loyal worker in the Methodist' clues.
Cuero citizens and their visitors.: church being engaged in Sunday
g td^ pat f pts. The huge searchlights.of eight hun- j school activities and other
were frighte
ing entrance
ing left on t
safe.
The Coca-i
most wreck
secured $100
DeWitt couftty officers are
on the robbery but ha’
apparently
yeggs
away before
the safe, tools
floor in front of
la office here was*
by the burglars
in cash.
registered the tally, when he went B*7lr- baclc -8
over right tackle, shook his hips a i McClure TCU, back 8
couple of times, side-stepped the i ^°^e’ Texas back 7
net on the Cuero 20, where be was
downed in his tracks. Bennett j victoria secondary''”'and'"''trotted 1 Ben:n’ Ark- end 8
fumbled on next play and Beeville I across the goal line ] Gemard, Bylr., back-8 <2 11
recovered on Cuero 22. Bratcher j An aerial from Hmiard tQ Jones1 .^ley; SMU, back ..,.7 4 0
Rawlings. Ark. back 8 6 0 0 36 dred million candle-power each, un- j branches of the Church, and upon ______
Nesrsta, Ag. back ,.8 6 0 0 36 j der favorabic conditions, will illu- coming to Cuero renewed her work I (iNSK-AtTeast
36 i minate a target at upward of six jin the local church.
38 j thousand yards. Each is operated in
6
6
5
5
«ct«T Edna ,n ^ | °•“‘F^
ray deadlock Iinspirea 0811 ana lurnea in ineir (er failed by inches to make first j
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
and between
• - - i ?be was the wife of H. H. Emer- jured today
" ! connection with a sound locator. | oft, prominently known in produce wrecked the
30 which determines the direction and i circles of the sttrte. works
26 approximate location of a plane in J Bom March 1st, 1869, in Mantua.
28 | the air from the sound of its motor i Ohio, she was married on January
24 ; and enables the
TWELVE KILLED
MARSEILLES. France, Nov.
12 persons were 1
30 and 100 were
jured today frhen an expk
Marseilles
Victoria
Law Nichols
...........Kovar
..........Tasin
Lord
Flynn
Dezoody
Sloan
...........Loyd
............Bell
McDonald
........Darter
WINS
TITLE
Nov, 13—Although
*, star back, wss out of the
Yoakum Buildi igs trounced
Lions 27 to J to win the
bf district 38-B.
had his best
he thrilled
runs through
Lockhart teftm.
McGarahan,
and Speckle* of Yoakum
It wss Zalaski of
with his speedy dashes
passes tl at gave the
the most troufc ie. The Bull-
aeored in each qi arter of the
McGarahan making three.
ALL Si
Stowers Funiture Co.
HIGH SCHOOL
tCftero 0, Beeville 0 «the >
39. Victoria 0.
Yoakum 27, Lockhart 0.
COLLEGE
k M. 13, Utah 7 <2rd Q.)
17 S. M. t. 0.
47. Texas 19.
C. U. 26, Centenary 0.
13. Okla. A. <i M. 0.
Sam Houstcn 0.
iwestern 9, Michigan 0.
Dame 20. Armj 6.
Duquesne 13, Camegi|e 0. =.
lfavy 20, Harvard 13
L. 8. tJ. 19, Auburn f.
Yale 26, Princeton 21
tMarquette 33, Mississippi 0.
Purdue 13, Iowa 0.
Oklahoma 14
, Syracuse 0.
. 41, Karlas 0.
Alabama 20. Ga. Tech 16
Amhurst 14. WilUairs
Dartmouth 20. Cornell 6.
Duke 27, Berth Carolina 7.
Temple 6* Villancwa'
Indiana 20, Chicago
Penn 19; Perm State
N. Y. XJ. 46. Rutgers
Maryland 7, V M I
Holy Cross 32. Browr
W. Maryland 12 .Ba ton Col 7
Colgate 7. Stanford I I (3rd Q.)
Utah St. 14, Colorad(
norida 18. Sewanee
Kentcky 7, Clemson ( .
Georgia 12, Tulane 6.
Tennessee 26. Vanderbilt 13
Ohio State 13. Illinois 0.
Drake 6, Tulsa 0
Wisconsin 47, Cincinnati 6.
LITTLE DAMAGE
Little damage was done
between a car dr Iven by J D
DeWitt cotintj
The crash occurred
Bkown Service Station.
line in i
Schreiner’s possession. Geise lost j
one yard and then failed to gain
*o and Yorktiwn lor <H»- 1 ££ duS ^ °n CV"° 13 yard “"t • ,J
in does not account Ior tne lousy Play, Engwer of Cuero was hurt on toe i . . , . . „ - .
Wrs; These ti^ree dubs in Qf the Gobblers. Although a check |play an(i replaced by Schueneman. ton ,th,e next.two Pla>-s. but ffilliard
of play-by-play report reveal* the Buchel made 1 at left guard> Buchel | pick£d U-D n^e a‘ ri8h^ tack-
blg Cuero team penetrated the Bee-
ville 20 yard line only once, they
threw away a number of excellent
chances to score. If the game is de-
cided on penetrations, Beeville will
be declared the winner since they
reached the Cuero 20 yard stripe on
two occasions.
Trojans Ready
It took only a few minutes for
spectators to realise the Trojans
were primed for the encounter. The
Beeville forward wall was charging
fiercely and Smartt had perfected a
pais defense that' resulted in
thirteen of Cuero’s 21 attempted
aerials being knocked down. Two
Gobbler aerials were intercepted,
while three were completed. Mayne
was forced to get ri
>mple
d of
the ball in
made 1 at left tackle. Beeville was
offside and penalized five y4ards.
Mayne kicked to Craven on the 50,
he returning to the Cuero 46. Mus- j
sett made 6 at left end. Craven
made first down on Cuero j’ 36.
Shows for Dees, Beeville. Hoff for
Mauer, Cuero, left end, who re-
placed Redmond in the Gobbler
backfield. Mussett made four at
right guard. Bratcher passed to
Mussett for 4 yards as the half
ended. Score: Beeville 0, Cuero 0.
THIRD QUARTER
Bratcher of\ Beeville kicked to
Mayne on Cuero 15, the big half-
back returning to the Cuero 35
Mayne quick-kicked''.over the Bee-
ville goal line,, on a beautiful punt
that sailed w*ell over the Beeville
Over
a hurry on his passes, jsince he was safety. Bratcheri"made 2 at right
tackle. Mussett lost 2 at left end.
Bratcher’s kick was killed on the
Beeville 42. A Cuero pass w*as knock-
ed down by Craven on the Beeville
10 yard line. Mayne made 4 at right
tackle. Mayne’s ;pa§s was intercept-
ed by Bratcher and returned to the
Cuero 41 yard line. Mussett made 2
at right tackle. Mussett went over
left taqkle, cut back to his right
for a first dowm on the Cuero 22.
Bratcher no gain at center. Bratcher
:ores
! being charged fast by Trojan lines-
men, who at times were not being
blocked out by Gobbler pass-protec-
tors. . „
Cuero failed to take advantage *of
breaks, which placed them in scor-
ing positions on a number of occa-
sions. From the spectators stand-
point, the Cuero signal caller failed
to mix enough running plays with
his aerials to make the latter click.
In addition to the usual five men in
the Trojan secondary defense, at
least one linesman was dropping
back Ato help guard potential pass
receivers.
It was a heart-breaking defeat for
the Gobblers and a hard dose for
Cuero fans to take, but the game
only carries out the Idea that any-
thing c*n happen \in a football
game. The Gobble'rs take on the
Victoria Stingarees here Wednesday
night, November 25, in their last
game of the season.
THE LINE-UP
CUERO l Pos
Engwer ....... ........
Left End
Sc hr os ter—&.....‘ .,..................Boothe
Left Tfccke
Wallace...............|................Sanbeig
Left Guard
Wofford.......... .... \..................Arnold
Center
no gain at left jackle. Craven made
2 at left end, Bratcher's attempted
field goal was short. Cuero’s ball on
own 20 yard line.
> ij >' j| A’l J | ^ ' 1 '
A pass, Mayne to Hoff was good
for a first down on the Cuero 40.
Buchel made 3 at center. .Mayne
quick-kicked out of bounds on the
Beeville 25. Time out Beeville. Green
for Wallace, at guard for Cuero.
Craven over right tackle for 1, Mus-
sett lost 5 at right end. Craven 2 at
right guard. Bratcher kicked to
Bennet on Cuero 45, H*e returning to
BEEVILLE'the 48. Pass, M^yne to Mauer good
Decr-jfor first down on’Beeville 42. Pass.
Mayfie intended for Redmond was
short. Pass. Mayne intended
Engwer no good. Mayne kicked out
of bounds on Beeville 22 yeard line.
Craven made a first down on the
B. Green
Johnson
Mauer
Redmond
Bennett.
Mgyne
Buchel
Right Guard
Right Tackle
Right End
*
Quarter
Right Half
Left Half
Chandler
Goss
Koether
Dotson
t le. Geise then took the ball for a
first down on the Victoria six. On
the next play Hilliard went over
right tackle for the second Moun-
taineer score.
A Schreiner fumblfe in the second
quarter gave Victoria an excellent
chance to score bi$, they didn’t
have the punch and relinquished
the ball on the Schreiner 15. The
ball had been in Victoria’s posses-
sion after Hilliard had dropped a
lateral pass from Barnett.
On the last play of the first half,
Hilliard thrilled the crowds when
he intercepted a Victoria pass, car-
ried it thirty yards and then la‘er-
aled to Barnett, who was downed
on the Victoria 45. It was beau-
tiful play, wth would-be tacklers
falling on their faces in their at-
tempt to get the fleet Hilliard.
The third Schreiner score came
in the third quarter as a result of
a 15-yard pass from Barnett to
Graves, which gave Schreiner a 1st
down on^ the! Victoria 15-yard line.
Geise made four at left tackle and
then a first down on the Victoria
4-yard line. The speedy Moun-
taineer back picked up two more
yards on a thrust at right guard,
but failed to gain on a play thru
center. The Victoria line was hold-
ing like a stone wall. On next
play however*. Geise smashed over
his own Tight tackle for a score.
Unlike most Schreiner teams, the
1936 edition failed to make a single
extra point during the afternoon.
The four point- after-touchdown
tries were bad, but the winners were
presented with a couple of points
by Victoria by virtue of a safety,
after Schreiner had backed the Pi-
rates up to liteir goal line.
Victoria’s tally came as a result
of a series of forward passes, with
Carver on the throwing end. A
pass Carver to Salyer, a big Pirate
foi jwingman, placed th eball on the
Schreiner thirty-three
, c.v searchlight
1 make a quick pick-up.
j Four big searchlights were used
| in Wednesday evening’s demonstra-
j tion and they were stationed around I
the athletic field some three or i
four blocks apart. The guns were;
in the center of the football field
where the loading and firing could
be witnessed, under the flood lights.
For nearly cne hour the big
searchlight playeS across the skies
illuminating the plane which ap-
peared, at its dizzy height to be but
& silver toy
Cuero expects to send a repre-i The 69th Coast Artmerv regi-
sentative delagation to Yorktown; ment arrived in Cuero af_
Friday afternoon at which time im-,ternoon and remained untlI
pressive ceremonies will mark the
dedication of memorials to Captain
18th,. 1995, to H.
: Mantua,
YORKTOWN TO
STAGE FETE
Impressive Ceremonies to
Mark Dedication of
Memorials.
John York and Charles J. Eckhardt,’
founders of Yorktown.
Planting of memorial trees, and
day afternoon. The drum and
bilgle corps and big guns added |
much to the variety and color of the
big Turkey TJrot parade.
constructed*by the^exa^Centennial ' and the1
commission will feature the cere- i °ffic5ls_#'ere guests^ of Mr. and Mis.
monies
! S. C. Lackey Jr.-, Mr. Lackey, who
, . . . . j Lfe a lieutenant colonel in the Re
The affair is being sponsored by nnrns anri hpnH nf thp f
the Yorktown Centennial commit-,
tee and the Parent Teachers As-
sociation, and is Yorktown's con-
tribution to the Texas.Centennial
celebration.
DEER, TURKEY
SEASON TO OPEN
Monday, Nov. 16, Set As
Date For The
Opening.
serve Corps and head of the Guada-
j lupe Valley. • Chapter Reserve Offi-
cers, was largely instrumental in
getting the demonstration for Cuero
as a Turkey Trot feature. Col. James
Crain of Ft. Sam Houston, 8th Corps
Area Ordinance officer also render-
ed valuable assistance.
Wednesday evening officers of tile
69th regiment. General Breese.
commanding officer of the 8th Corps
Area, Ft. Sam Houston and other
officers here for the Turkey Tro.
were honor guests at a military ball
at the city auditorium.
pass, Carver to Sutton gave the Pi-
rates a first flown on the Schreiner
Hunters are counting the time
■ now until the zero hour for the 1936
hunting season, which will open 30
minutes before sunrise, Monday.
November 16. The fleet-footed and
elusive buck and the wily turkey
gobbler are making their last sur-
vey of the beauties of the Hill
Country before going into com-
parative seclusion until the cessation
of hostilities.
Thousands of Texas nimrods are
Another' aiready making preparations for the
ville 32-as the quarter ended. Score: j 20-yard mark. The touchdown
Beeville 0. Cuero 0. I pass was from Carver to Matthews.
FOURTH QUARTER “ who qaught the ball behind the goal
Shows for Depr, BeeVille. Mussett
made 2 at left guard. Craven 2 at
right guard. Mussett no_ gain on
spinner. Newman for Bennett.
Cuero. Newman took Bratcher's kick ; formed for ^lie Victorians for the
Brachter
Fullback
Substitutions: Cuero— Newman.
Schueneman. Hoff, H. Green.
Beeville—Shows.
Officials: Refereen—Menger, Uni-
versity of Iowa: Head-Linesman—
Herrera. Southwestern; Umpire—
Norton, Baylor.
PLAY BY PLAY .
FIRST QUARTER
Mayne kicked off for Cuero to th*
; Beeville 45 yard line where they ball
j hit a Trojan player, bounded back
j to the 49 yard line and was recover-
j ed by Cuero. Mayne made it a firs’
'down on the Beeville 38 Sennet
picked up 2 at left tackle. Benriet
ma^de 2 at left tackle. A pass from
Mayne intended for Mauer was no
! vood. Another pass intended for
Redmond failed, and the ball went
' over to Beeville.
on Cuero 32 and was downed in his' afternoon
tracks. Pass intended for Newman 1
Craven failed. Bratcher knocked down a
- | second aerial. Dwayne kicked to Bee-
, Mussett 1 ville 32. where the ball was downed
by Hoff. Mussett 2 at left end. Time
out Beeville. Brjitcher losf 10 on at-
tempted pass,. .Bratcher’s punt was
line, after Barnett had jumped for
it. It was a beautiful play and was
well timed, ] ,
Carver wa3 the outstanding per-
1:
Ie was the only man
on the Pirate squad who could
gain with aijy consistency, and he
ripped off several large gains. Slay-
er and Matthews, Pirate ends, were
also a thorn in the side of the
Schreiner offense.
For Schreiner, Barnett. Hilliard.
re the shining lights.
downed on the Beeville 48. Pass fail- and Geise wje
ed. Pass flailed*^ass failed. Schuene- ] with the latlter probably
man for Engwer. Cuero. Mftvie j u'p b^st.
kicked to Craven on Beeville 20. he
returning to 28 CYaven 4 atr center’.
Pass failed. Mussett lost 2 at left
end. when Hoff broke through to
make the tackle. 'Newman received
Bratcher's kick on 50 and returnee
tc Beeville 43. ^ive minutes re-
mained Pass failed,' Deer for Show
Beeville. Mayne 4 a; right guard
Pass failed Mavne kicked out of
bounds on the Beeville 15. Mussett
2 at left .end. Beeville penalized* J5
yards for clipping. Musiett 3 at right
tackle. Newman,--: toot Mussett's
kick on Cuero and Jrturned
Beeville 45 Redmond f
who went to ertp in plpi
DEADLINE ON
APPLICATIONS
Social Security Act applications,
distributed Monday by postal em-
ployes, must be filled in and return-
ed to the local postmaster not later
than December 5th .1936. * *•
So reads the ruling as defined by
the Treasury Department. <
T|te applications must be filled in j
and signed by the individual.
Persons who will reach the age ol
65 before January 1st. 1937 are not i
that I retluifed to fill out the applications.
. _ , ... . .. . , I , The Federal old-age benefits sys-
deer were more plentiful this fall - . , ., , ,. , „ •
_____ . „ .. . . .. . tem provides for retirement pay-
than at any time in the past 10\*
invasion of the hunting sections of
the state. Game authorities have
predicted the best hunting in years, j
Will J. Tucker, executive secretary
of the State Game Fish and Oyster
Commission, has announced
years. He also stated that due to!
the fine rains and exceptional for-
age crops, that the deer were in ex-
cellent physical condition. Strict
enforcement of the game laws had
aided materially in the increased
supply of wild life in the State.
Persons hunting out of the countv
of their residence must obtain a
resident license costing $2. while the!
ments from the Federal government
to qualified persons beginning at the
age of 65. It was established by the
Social Security Act and goes into
effect pn January 1, 1937. Its pur-
pose is to bring to those persons em- I
ployed in tfie fields of commerce
and industry increased assurance of
an independent old age. The- system
j will be administered bv tli£ Social
Security Board Washington. D. C.
license for non-residents of the j
showing State is $25. Keepers of game pre-
serves must also have a license, ac-1
The game jwas played on a soggy cording to J J. Denj. State game j
field and thU score most likely warden
wodld have been much larger had : The deer and turkey season is No-
the gridiron been dry. vernber 16 through ‘December 31. j
THE LINE-UPS and shooting may be done a half !
VICTORIA SCHREINER hour before sunrise and a half! -
Graves j flour after sundown The season’s j cavs Ujc Hat
Left End ; bag limit is two bucks with prong- ^
Pfl hfWtic o nrl t Vvron tnrlrai' rr r\b bl/u’ -
WOODUL LAUDS
TURKEY .TROT
Get Your Share of This Lovely Paper
All of Our
1936
Hiller
ed horns and three turkey gobblers
game .Green! was replaced by Wal-j Duck hunting over the entire
in- j State opens November 20 and con-
i? Off
The, Citizens of
Cuero.
Craven hit right tackle for 2. Mu* j for having 12 then on
sett made* 4 at left end. Mussett i play on last spbstitut
represents- 20 and returned to Cuero 30 Mayne
and an out of t6wn motorist made 5 at left tackle Bennet hit
Esplanade Friday ijiorning.
near
cut through right, tackjle
yards, biit was injured
j left guard for 1st flown on Cuero 44 .j H fi'iieen Cuero guard
the j Redmond went around left end foi J jured rfnd had | to be
3 on a spinner. Mayne made 2 at' fhe field. Mayife continued in t$< ; score
’I
laeb A pass ifrom Mayne and
tended for Redmond was long j fjnues through December 19 Duck j High praise to the people of f
Mayne went over left tackle and cut hunters may-shoot lawfully between i Cuero for th'eir most successful Tur-
the hours of 7 a. m and 4 p. m The key Trot was given in a letter re-
bag limit on dticks is 10 per day. 1 cei’ved by John H SeCkanip, Gen-
back to his right to the Beeville 11
lo j yard line Mi yne made .2 at left , _________________ __ ____ ^ _<ri v ^ ___
foe—-Maper. j tackle Redn ond dropped a beauti- and a hunter may not have more eral Trot Chairman, from Waltey
ce of Schuy-j ful flat trass on the Beeville 5 Bee-j than 10 duck.- in his possession at-! F Woodul Lieutenant Governor of
nentan Cuer(^as penalized 5 yards ville wa.s p< nalized five yards for any time. Automatic and. repeating the State of Texas.
field ef j off-side A piss. Mayne to Redmond shotguns must be plugged iintil the. Woodlil was honor euest a the
. , - , l°n Mussri’.was good. The plucky Gobbler weapon will earn on.lv three shells 1936 Trot and officiated at dcdica-
m a j picked up two at right guard Ben- I light end for 4 Biachter s kick was quarter driving to thp Trojan two at a time tion ceremonies held at the site ol
nett'took Bratcher’s kick on Cuero downed on the Beevil e 47. Macro yard stripe before being stopiied. r.
Redmond was in- Mr and Mrs Gene Brown of Met - Victoria! highway
and, Mrs. Osc.iv Just‘a line to tell you my hat is
not j Brown of Schulenburg are in off higher and higher to the Cuero
some ten minute- Filial | OuerO.I t ailed h ue bv the .-ad dcu.!. people. ’. Wi-odsil \vrot> They pm
fit 0 -Cuero 11 .of tlieii father A E. Brewp. thing- over ui4a jbij legion;stvle."
171 the game elided
on the play.1 jured on fh
was also ill ned from ti
earned from 1 come to tor
Be. v:
'the DeWitt county memorial on the
e play, had to be car- cedes and Mi
e field and did
Come in and see the pretty selections at ex-
actly half price, ^e have the most complete
stock in Cuero to choose from.
Wasserman Sign Co.
*, Largest Wallpaper Stock in Cuero.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 272, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 18, 1936, newspaper, November 18, 1936; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073374/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.