The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1965 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Indians Stage Another
Foray Thursday Night
Indians invaded again Thurs-
day night at Little League
Park, and ended up scalping a
group of Card! 5-3.
The tribe established the
same work pattern established
by the Chief some years ago.
The theory of the Chief Indian
was to circle those pale faces
and that is exactly what their
counterparts did Thursday.
They could not have circled,
but they did square. Five of
them anyway.
Alter a more or less
first round, the Indians applied
the warpaint and also exposed
their war clubs. At the end of
the frame they were ahead 4-0.
Phillip Hutchison was in fine
fettle and did not allow a safe-
ty until the fifth. He obviously
tired in the sixth when the
Cards racked up three tallies.
This was brought about by a
Cusack one-bagger, a duplicate
of that by Buennlng, a walk to
Stratton and then a lusty three-
placid ply wallop by Kirk, who died at
the hot comer.
Cusack hurled good bill for
the losers, allowing but three
hits but he had a more or less
wild night, because he walked
five batters.
Hutchison, meanwhile, got by
with the issuance or half a doz-
en free passes, but was stout
enough to tighten in the pinch-
es.
Score by Inning* It
Indians — Ml 00—6
Cards — 000 003-3
Nicklaus
Off Pace
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Jack Nic-
klaus, fighting to make the cut
after a first round 78, started
out with two bogeys in the sec-
ond round of the U. S. Open
today and needed a dramatic
comeback to stay in contention.
Nicklaus was 10 strokes be-
hind the leader, Australian Kel
Nagle, teeing off for the second
round. After today’s play the
original field of 150 will be
trimmed to the low 50’s and
ties for the final two rounds on
Saturday and Sunday.
After his disastrous 78, eight
over par, Nicklaus. the 4 to 1
pre-toumey favorite,. predicted
he would shoot a 65 or 66 today
and get back in contention.
Misses Putt
But he started out driving the
rough on the very first hole and
wound up missing a three foot
putt for a bogey. Then he also
bogeyed the second.
Nagle, with a one stroke lead
over amateur Deane Beman
and Mason Rudolph after
Thursday’s play, was not due-to
tee off until 12:25 p.m. C.D.T.
Weather conditions again were
ideal with unseasonably cool
weather for St. Louis at this
time of the year. The scores of
the golfers who teed off early
generally were high, however,
just as they were Thursday-
over the tough, 7,191-yard Bel-
lerive course.
None of those who teed off
early were making a bid for
the lead.
British Open champion Tony
Lema, who was four strokes off
LITTLE LEAGUE THIS WEEK
Fri. —(Gulf Coast Wood "Colts" vs Weber Motor "Yanks”
Sat.—Cuero Fed. Sav. "Cubs’’ vs Rotary Club "Reds''
STANDINGS
TEAMS
Cards ................................................... ■ ................
w
........... 10
................. 7
L
1 .
4
PcL
1.000
.636
5
.500
Colts .....................................................
................ 3
6
.333
............... 3
7
.300
Cubs .......................'.................................
......... 3
8
.273
RAMSEY'S STEAK HOUSE
Gotiad Hiway-Across the River bridge-Victoria
Brins The Family — Price* You Can Alford
M'KN M HRS. DAILY—Esc. closed Sat. nlte IB D.m. to S o.m
PAY US A VISIT
And Let Katy Wrap Your Present To
Dad Western Style, Complete With A
Lariat On Western Style Wrapping Paper
For FATHER’S DAY, June 20th.
Boy Scout Troop No. MS leaves For Camp Tom
Wooten Sunday Morning, June loth — ll:St a.m.
• • • • •
J. H.'s CHISHOLM TRAIL
Saddlery and Western Wear
Harrison
Brings Win
WICHITA FALLS (UPI)-Bill
Harrison came from behind on
the final leg of the mile relay
Thursday night to bring home
a win for the Air Training
Command, and give his team a
narrow victory over Air De-
fense Command In the World-
Wide Air Force Track and
Field Meet.
ATC had led during the fen-
tire two-day meet until the next
to last event. Air Defense went
ahead in that event, 62-59, but
saw its short-lived lead wiped
out by Harrison.
Harrison ran the last leg In
48.7 on an injured ankle.
ATC finished with 69 points
while Air Defense registered 64.
Pacific Air Forces was third
with 43 and Air Forces Europe
finished fourth with 31 points.
Ed Riley of Air Forces Eu-
rope helped his team point to-
tal with a double win In the
400-vard hurdles and the 220-
yard low hurdles.
Three new- records were set
during the second evening’s ac-
tivities.
One record was set by Harry
McCalla of United Commands
who ran a 4:10.0 mile. Dave
Servis of Air Forces Europe
set a record In the pole vault
and Pat Traynor of Air Train-
ing Command set a new mark
in the 3,000-meter steeplechase.
! After the meet, officials se-
lected a six-man team to rep-
I resent the Air Force in the
AAU track meet next month in
San Francisco.
SIGN WHEELWRIGHT
NEW YORK (UPD — The
New York Giants announced
the signing of Ernie Wheel-
wright for the 1965 National
Football League season Thurs-
day. Wheelwright, a rookie last
season, was the club’s top
ground gainer with 402 yards in
100 carries for a 4.0 average.
the pace, started out with two
bogeys, just as Nicklaus, did
but then birdied the third hole.
Nicklaus parred it.
Key Question*
The two key questions going
into the third round were
! whether Nicklaus would make
|1 the cut and if Nagle would go
I bn to become the first fo: r;gn
! golfer to win the title since Ted
! Rav turned the trick back in
i 1920.
This Smart Housewife Knows
Electric Rates
in Cuero
Go
DOWN
DOWN
DOWN
as the use
of electricity goes up ... up
, i © ’ • •
Hie more you use the cheaper it gets. For instance
if you now use 400 - 1400 KWH you can use 100
KWH on your electric range for only 70c! Or KWH
on a clothes dryer for only 58c!
CITY OF CUERO
ELECTRIC DEPT.
cm LTtUTIES ARE CHEAP IN CUERO
STIU TRYING
MW
m m m
By Alan Mover
m«‘ v " gywpfy ,fi a Tr[rr.,
_______
at rse uue*//e cc,ri
/7-Jo> ter
o/ie t
THE CI7ERO RECORD, Friday, June IS, IMS
ON
Sports Comments
(Etc.)
By ran HOWERTON
‘ Wrltar
wso*
CBATArf 70 8£
A fe/ITMMMC
fiAVowre 7b
Mr////* r/**r
(/.t.ofg*
He wMe*
t/r o/f h& .
f/ft$T7Xy ri
/9*7, MP
rw/cs tries,
ri t9+7
asp
DwtrltaM »n In* *»•mn,
fflUIIHIIHIWIIIIIIIIHimnnMIW
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
ammumnimiiiiiiiuHuinmittf*
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Minnesota
Chicago
Baltimore
Cleveland
Detroit
Los Angeles
New York
Boston
Washington
Kansas City
36 21
35 23
34 25
32 24
32 25
31 32
26 33
24 34
25 37
16 37
.632
.603
.576
.571
.561
.492
.441
.414
.403
.302
Thursday’s Results
Minn. 3 Chicago 1
Detroit 6 Boston 5
Cleve. 5 Wash. 0
Balti. 2 N. Y. 1, 16 inns.
Only games scheduled
Friday’s Gaines
Boston at Chicago nite
Kan. City at Detroit nite
L. A. at Cleve. nite
Wash, at Balti. nite
Minn, at N: Y. nite
Saturday’s Gaines
Boston at Chicago
Kan. City at Detroit
L. A. at Cleve.
Wash, at Balti. nite
Minn, at N. Y.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
N. Y. at San Fran.
TEXAS LEAGUE
EASTERN DIVISION
Dal.-Ft. Worth
Tulsa
Austin
WESTERN
W L Pet.
29 26 .527
30 20 .508
28 30 .483
DIVISION
W L Pet.
34 27 .557
29 31
26 31
.483
.456
Los Angel**
W L Tot.
40 23 .635
Milwaukee
33 23
.589
Cincinnati
33 26
.559
San Francisco
32 28
.533
Pitt* burgh
32 28
.533
Philadelphia
29 30
.492
St. Louis
28 33
.459
Chicago
27 33
.450
Houston
27 37
.422
New York
21 41
339
Albuquerque
El Paso
Amarillo
'Dninday’s Result*
Amarillo 11 Tulsa 2
Albuquerque 3 El Paso 2, 1st,
8 inns.
Albuquerque 8 El Paso 5 2nd
Austin 2 Dal.-Ft. Worth 1, 25
inns.
Friday’s Game*
Tulsa at Albuquerque
Amarillo at Dal. - Ft. Worth
Austin at El Paso
| —----j_
Federal Boxing
Commission Possible
i
i WASHINGTON (UPI) - For-
i mer heavyweight champions
‘Jack Dempsey and Gene Tun*
j ney probably will be among
t witnesses at house hearing next
| month on a bill to create a fed-
eral boxing commission,
j The hearings are scheduled to
start July 7. The only an-
nounced witness so far is E.
William Henry, chairman of
the Federal Communications
Commission, who will appear
on the first day.
Thursday’s Results
Pitts. 4 St. Louis 1
Milw. 4 Phila. 2
Chicago 6 Houston 5, 11 inns.
L. A. 3 San Fran. 0
Friday’s Game*
Chicago at Cinci. nite
St. Louis at Milw. nite
N. Y. at San Fran, nite
Pitts, at Houston, nite
Phila. at L. A.
Saturday’* Game*
Chicago at Cinci.
St. Louis at Milw.
Pitts, at Houston
Phila. at L. A
Plan to return Sunday to that
oversized wigwam Mr. Hofhfeinz
and his associates built and
finished in Houston the last
few months.
Some people called the Phill-
ies art due to put on their show
that day - two of them in fact.
Have watched fillies perform
on tlie Ameche show of a Fri-
day night, but have not watched
them try to hit a baseball or eir-
cle the bases in recent years.
Would not hesitate to say that
they were more adept at circl-
ing than hitting the ball.
A twin bill is on the agenda
for Sunday between th. Astros
and aforementioned foreign
team, and from the looks o f
things the swamp country club
will be flushed down the drain
if those Pennsy fellow's bring in
« full crew,
In a place like the Astrodome,
a fellow- doesn’t have to worry
about how the wind is blowing,
that Is the umpire's worry on-
ly.
Saw, a couple of to-do s down
there April 10 - one day and an-
other night show. Both were in-
teresting. hut the Astros must
have visited the baby oil fac-
tory after that time on account
they have been skidding worse
than some of the those Indiana-
polis 500 drivers. The showing
on the part of the Houstonites
in both these games was accep-
table enough. However, a cou-
ple of them did qualify them-
selves to make application to
visit the eye mechanic.
Wonder why people, men and;
women, are so serious look i n g j
these days, particularly when j
they stroll the town’s streets to;
do their shopping.
Boy, you’d think they think
the world would quit twirling if
they didn’t get that three yards
of gingham or that sack of pot-
atoes by 3 o’clock. Jf the pur-
chase was made later, the uni-
verse would go in reverse.
Tt can't be that serious, but
to observe some of our citizens,
one sure gets that impression.
Saw in the paper Wednesday
where a former Oklahoma City
mayor had been convicted of
lying to a federal grand jury,
not once but three times.
Just another of those times a
public official has been accus-
ed and proven guilty of such an
offense.
Don't rightly know why so
many who have lied to grand
juries, but do know a few who
have been lying to their consti-
tuents for years. It couldn't pos-
sibly be the money Involved.
When I arrived home of a
Tuesday afternoon, found the
man dog with a horn in his
mouth that tx>uld well be used
for calling the hounds. He was
not blowing it because it was
crossways, rather than long-
wavs in his snout.
Wasn’t so surprised to find
dog with the horn, even though
it must have come off a cow,
but am baffled about inhere
that dog got the horn. He’s no
cow catcher, as far as I know.
Been aboard the lawn mower
two weeks in a row now and
have picked up quite a number i
of red bugs.
Got the Queen Bee to exa-
mine my bites the other day
and after she had lotioned
them, she said:
"Good night, you look like a
Dalmatian.”
Have been .called seve r a 1
types of dogs but never one of
such high breeding.
Astrodome officials have issu-
ed a formal statement that
some 60.000 folks from ail stat-
es in the union (they did not
specify < the union number.)
Canada, Mexico, Japan. Eng-
land, Egypt. Germany, the Phil-
Loop Wishes
To Expand
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
National Football League, seek-
ing new areas in which to ex-
pand, will hold a meeting here
Monday to discuss the possibil-
ity of Atlanta, Ga., as a new
site.
Officials of several Atlanta
business groups will meet with
a committee of club owners
for the scheduled 1:30 p.m.
EDT session.
While there is no indication
that any agreement will bo
made at the meeting, there art
at least three groups from At-
lanta seeking to gain an NFL
franchise.
William G. Reynolds of Rich-
mond, Va., an executive vice-
president of the Reynolds Metal
Co , Georgia sportsman Lindsey
Hopkins, and insurance execu-
tive Rankin M. Smith are in-
terested in obtaining a fran-
chise.
Cox Broadcasting Company
already has been granted a
franchise by the American
Football League for Atlanta.
GETS RIGHT
NEW YORK -4JPD- The Co-
lumbia Broadcasting System
(CBS) has obtained exclusive
television rights to tlie National
Invitation Basketball tourna-
ment for 1966 and 1967.
lippines and Puerto Rico have
visited the Stadium the past se-
ven weeks just as spectators.
That is an average of 1.000
visitors a day and r' that rate
an excess of 250.000 persons
are expected to visit the site in
1965.
CARTER DRIVE-IN GROCERY
w
1301 North Navarro — Victoria, Texas
— ON HIGHWAY 77 —
- WE NEVER CLOSE -
—- We Specialize in ICE —
• Block Ice • Fishing Supplies
• Crushed Ice — and —
• Party Ice • Picnic Goods
FIGHT RESULTS
By l ulled Press International
TOKYO —fUPD— Paul Take-
si Fuji, Hawaii. 139. knocked
out Nagao Sasazaki. 139 3/4,
Japan 1.
BIRMINGHAM, England —
(UPI)— Henry Cooper, 186 H, Bri-
tain, stopped Johnny Prescott,
190 3/4, Britain 10. Retains Bri-
tish and Empire heavyweight
title.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark.
—(IPD— Love Ailotey, 127.
Ghana, outpointed Don John-
son, 127, Fresno, Calif. 12.
IjOS ANGELAS -CWV-Rich-
!ie Sue, 1281*, Portland. Ore.,
! knocked out Manuel Ochoa,
'129, Mexico 1
Plymouth sales in Texas prove ill
TEXANS
LOVE
PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE
Miermmse rmjumo
FROM mm TO
He’s Mickey Free, the biggest, strongest, blackest,
fastest horse ever to win your heart. He's the pride
of the aristocratic Mounts of Ireland, until circum-
stances (banks, bookies and the sheriff) force them
to sell him to General Mayberry of Kentucky, U.S.A.
But wily old Augustus Mount doesn’t intend to let
Mickey get away entirely, even at the unheardrof
price of $100,000.
Could that strange, handsome groom, "Kelly," at-
tached to Mickey as a condition of sale, really be
Augustus' son, Con?
Find out by reading this stirring novel of poet-
Civil War Kentucky, by one of America's most popu-
lar writers—
One big reason ior Plymouth s sales
success in Texas is the '65 Plymouth
Belvedere. It's tlie big buy in the inter-
mediate class, and Texans know a good
deal when they see it. Belvedere gives
you dellar-saving economy with a look
of quality. From the luxurious Belvedere
Satellite to the Belvedere I two-door
sedan, there's a mode! to suit your car
needs perfectly. And every Plymouth
has a 5-year/50,000-mile engine and
drive train warranty *
•H*r*'« how Plymouth* 5-y-ar/SO.OOO-mil* *ngm* and driv* train warranty protect* y*ui
Ch.rvslxr Corporation cc:.:. i-rt'ly warrant* a!l of th* follow ng vital port* of it* 196S cor* for $ year* or
55,DOC milos, whichavor com** ur*t.
...... during which tmo any such part* that proro d«f»cttvo in material
and workmanship will h* replaced or ropairod at a Chryslsr Motors Corporation Authorised Osalsr s
piocs of bustnss* Without charqs tor such parts or labor: sngtns block, hood and internal parts, intake
manifold water pump, transmission ease and Internal parts isxeepttna manual clutch), tof*r-------*■
drive (halt, universal joints. rear axle and differential and redr wheel bearings. Required :
TV* !r\l'ru-nre n-imntan-----*—- -----* *----*— *'—-----**“*-- -----—“*' “*
manifold, water 3
The following maintenance services are required under th* warranty—change «ngin« oil every 9 month*
or 4.900 ai!ee» whichever com#5 hrst replace oil filter ivory second ail change- clean carbureter for
filter every 5 nronthe and rerla-« it every 1 years and every 6 month* furnish ev.deoce el foie
* t Motors Corporation Authorised Dealer and request him to certify reefopt
required service to. a Chrysler Motors
oi such evidence and your cor • mileage.
Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him
zge. Simple enough ior such important protection.
by W.R* Burnett
1
Begins Today In
»
The Cuero Record
i
Get a Texas-size deal at Plymoulhland nowl
ruttv 1 acLvcDERt / valiant i barracuda
———03SXWB
LESKE MOTOR CO. “7 Sou‘h Tam
.1
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gerald, Sam. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1965, newspaper, June 18, 1965; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696920/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.