The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1967 Page: 3 of 6
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to tie*
if town tournaments tnrlud
\ g/tomt.
/ V,~ titr
tii.* Austin Country
\
Lady Golfers
Will Elect
New Officers
SOCK-CESS.....
WflOOP. $£!!&
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By Alan Mover NeWCOlTlbe
[Has Back
Trouble
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Golf
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t •' p'm'ru
me
- .in*I 'the Vatnria C untryl Club j
; ant .rlati's anil details will be ;
.u in-Wi'ti'at the meeting.
A p;rnic lunch will: bet,enjoy- j
, 1 I,;. t;,e i,.'lfer« after the busi- f
hi >v in. "ing" and, v cathcr per- j
rii'inr, another n)nn holes of;
•..If i lave !
j' . !,:r* r- If. are Urged to
r an .ail aivl join the play and
,< ■ < D <t Atk Tin* *n.
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x Late; came not Included
Monday’s Result*
\ e v.ik 3-2; < 'Kicago 2-3
n i game 10 irnm.’s
y.i, o ai 5-1. ! Vision 2-6
I )> tre>.t Kans'is City 4-f
Ttiesditv *
II .it. • at r.ahl.irnia
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Casper Likes To
Play in Canada
putt stopped an Inch short of
the cup.
Inspiring Atmoaphwr©
"I must get Inspired up her*,”
said Casper afterwards. ‘Tm
sure looking forward to defend-
ing my Canadian Open title
here next year. I just wish
they could arrange several
WOODBRIDGE, Ont. (UPC — jfrom Al Geiberger of Carlton j touinarnents more in Canada ”
Tf Bill / Casper had his way. Oaks, Calif., on the first extra | Casper, the PGA player of the
the entire Professional Golf! hole to toko first prize money j yfiar [n jjgg and golf's top
Association Tournament tour 1 of 535,000. j money winner, won his first
would be played in Canada. J Casper, the slimmed-down 36-j PGA tournament in Canada 11
j -You can hardly blame him for] year-old Mormon from San j years ago when he took the
AN s thinking this way. He has play-) Diego, Calif , took a par-four on j brewery-sponsored Laban Open
■Up beat rite two of toe last ^ ^ tournatl1cni8 ibis year m j the first playoff hole ,after Get- at Quebec City,
three times we played said t ie Canada an(, won them both, for j larger missed his eight-foot putt Then came his Canadian Open
! top-seeded Australian f ivowl; irtr] p;H.nijv,s of 5,35,000. ; for a par victor;/ in Montreal July 1 when
to sweep up the l S. tennte j Ca turnor] ,he trick again, First Place Tie he defeated Art Wall. Jr., of
j crown in Sundays finale. Monday in the $200,000 Carling I The golfers finished in a tie j Honesdale. Pa., in an 13-hole
But then he added. yvorld Golf Championship when after 72 holes in the final day of I playoff.
! course, we haven t played in a sudden-death playoff I the four-day event over the' Three players were tied for
: IS months,.' * “ *
, FOREST HIT AS N Y 11 -TT'
; --Wimbledon champion John
New corn lie. oi Australia, worried
his aching hack, also
worried about Texas bride-,
groom Cliff Richey today.
he won a sudden-death playoff the four-day event over the; ------
' tougli, 7,024-yard Board of Trade | fourth place in the Carling.
Country Club course. Randy Glover of Sanford, N C .
Casper, who trailed third'Doug Ford of Yonkers, N.Y.,
round leader Geiberger by three j and Jerry Steelsmith of Glen-
strokes entering the final round, j dale. Calif., who all started the
j shot a two-under 89 for 291. Gei-j final round ahead of Casper, fin-
berger, who started the day at j [shed at par 284.
! In IS months, the 22-year-old! , , ,, ,
I N’ewcombe has finished second ^sed by the default o the in-
j in the T S. title Chase at For- jured. Third-seeded Aussie To
lest' Hdls won Wimbledop, won "V Rochc. and a victory by Mc-
l[n at lei,st nine other "world Manus over Bnta.n's dangerous
ports of call from indoors at; lefty. Rogei L'jlor- ^
York^ to^Barrannurila 'oitom-' Clark’Tmaehner ?*f Beach-j 209,‘"ftnlsh-d with a one-over 72 i
JZViSSTr iSSSL »~a. "I- «*r T«* <«?" T™
I Wales and Deavuille, France.
t'autimis Approach
V : i! ’<
T '• 1.5N [/'i- s K
■ hiC.igh' 2-6, D > An,*' ms l 9
>! gam->. 11 iru.mr
AVer a S-k. Phi!.. 1- !; < -1
fin Fr.ri/c/" 1, It 11-1 11 .1
r-. Y'.'k 1
Tuesday'» «.amc*
Pt-i’.a'dc:j.hi 1 ;r \*l*yva .
On'y ra • ’ ' ■ d*"d
SPORTS
COMMENTS
(Ete.l
n, < 1AIRK HOBTIITOX
Rerord Staff Writer
made the last eight a year ago! The only other player whoj
made the last 16 Monday by finished under par for three |
i tuehev*** st T' onlv 20 showed trimming Herb Ftizgibbon of, rounds was South Africa s Gary
Lore nrom i af 19 hut New-i Gaiden City. N. Y„ 6-2, 6-3. 11- Player, Who wound up with a 71-'
rAmhe is a careful man and -9 and next meets Mark Cox of and 283. Player earned SS.oOO.
Asdto U % tenm! prestige at! Britain who scored 6-4, 64. 64 i Geiberger. who earned $17,600
! suS a low ebb he knows full j over Mac Claflin of Coral Ga- as runner-up, missed his chance
j well the chunky Texan will b<* i hies, Fla.
! all out to pull an upset in their | Roy Emerson of Australia,
1 third rounder highlighting the the No. 2 seed, Waltzed into the
sixth day of the nationals. fourth round with the loss of
- only five games against Kay
Bi rth of San Diego, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3.
In women's singles, it's still 1
Wimbledon champ Billie J can j
King against the field. The j
scrambler from
Calif., handled
Sport Parade
Chuck Pasarell of Puerto Ri-
co, seeded eighth, was paired
against Aussie Bob Hewitt, who
j now plays for South Africa, and
: lefty Jim McManus of Berke- . _
j ley. Calif., tangles with Aussie ! highly-keyed
Owen Davidson in the other top j Long Beach,
to win the tournament cn the
last hole when Ins 29-foot birdie
n« ft*r 6Mr Jrp.~
STOwm
DON! THROW FT!
\MF K!< M '< ' I
\\ !
’ ’' r r, r ‘ -1.1
P/iston s r ■
I'' 1.
.an
Shoemaker Has
Big Confidence
Ity MILTON KICHMAN Without' Bueltpasaer. It was
ITM Sport* Writer ! rather anti-climatic for a I-a-
N' E W YORK <11*11 - W illie j bur Day crowd of 67,878 which
features of men’s singles play, j 3a«*i*4JoB|»n of La Jolla, Calif.,
N’f wcombe will have to get C^S, 6-3 with some difficulty,
hv both P.ichv and Pasarell in Mrs. King next plays Yirgin-
his quarter of'the draw but olh-! ia Wade of Great Britain who
erivise his pmh to the final for defeated Carole Herrick of Wa-
the second straight year was I shington, 6-0, G-L
CUERO HEADQUARTERS
FOR ELECTRIC MOTORS
Tel - A - Win Co.
118 N. Esplanade CR 5*4622
The U. 5.
Wealher Bureau
Climatological
$ub*5laiion
Is now locn*ed at
KCFH
arrurate, dependable
weather reports and
readings every
.10 minute?
KCFH -
T*« '»*•'
|o* »« jp-d
Miin Street, in Cucro on a
iAi.V 1 MV IS JUT tty gruesome
Reminds *, u of 1 ghost town
j* w,is-.r.i'is>y again in.the office
;,/-i n.re the fejetj;ie h>*rtpr was >hoen;taki'r doesn't care what w()Ui(j have preferred seeing a!
Ou.kk 1:1 th«v 1 -i \» and the ma- [ mho Bneza says, he -till ..... 1
bines ii ' «■!.*,irs v ere also going thinks • D*.m*.‘rjs can take
' ill 1 la ' OlhPi'V'i.w it was quiet ihjf kiis.-sci
inir h on the. sti ret where Therci really was. no wav of
vAn ii ' tenin,;. Not Monday, anyway, ^ ,
—1 when the great Buckpasspr ; €flfj p
to* .'failed 'to 'show- mi sgpt. 30 when
'Marie' a 'flyint: trip over
weeKC.ri! m Arlington and the in- His absence permitted Da-
rerttate 'highway from Austin to m»?cds to play cat and .mpjse
Dah'is or Fort Worth really Wi’h the field bciore scoring a
rnaki*-. the trip easier and short- comfortable two-length v; ,'";'v’|„ul
or bW 'freeways' defeat me I n the $199,000 added, Aqueduct j.pj8hi’i test should have subsid-
to gi't ,>n rr off one in bt,,kt'- j ed by then. Dr. Fager’s stable
end; -—---i reports he'll be ready also and
two-horse race but helped make;
,t a one-horse race by sending J
Damascus oil at 1 to 5.
Prepare For Woodward
There'll he another day, i
figures to'bei
tire Woodward:
wiil be run 8t Aqueduct.
The heat in Buckpassers
rignt front foot which kept him !
out of Monday's mile and an!
t\~r- plarp hiv*. riys
SUMMER CLEARANCE
All American
STRAW HATS_._Reduced 40%
All Cowboy
BOOTS---Reduced 10% & 20%
BOMNE'S_112 r ^ain -CR 5-3612
i. - - 1.1 41V M *1* -
Up having to drive ariiund-. and one way to make sure crime Damascus Will make three,
a round trying tope' h/uk on the j(,i sn t p.-.y would be 11 let the | Frank Whitelcy, Jr.. Damas-
. i Th, - tune MFP was 'll" government run it The other isjrus' trainer, had the answer to1
navigator and h tin* time He (what a television performer. the question everyone xvanted tn |
. rid , the w.t on the map | Fontair.e said about.-mini-iknow following his horse's vie-j
.... ivvc we si.nu'.'i have gotten skirts - Think of nil the par-i tory Monday.
,<< i!)t> ficcvav. we Myrc ten ,'nt.s, - who. 29 years ago had j “'Barring any trouble mean-1
trili’/ beyond the spot so we their daughters vaccinated| time, we'll go in the Wood-j
stayeddn t!*.- tiling to Fort where they thought it wouldn't ward,” he said.
V *-th and then made our way show" T**st CViming Ip
r e- tn Atiinvto’i We are past ...... - Until that time, when the j
• na-’er- at gefing on the wrong There really is no pleasing three of them. Buckpassrr. Da-;
l in k howe\e;. ,.nd if there is |K*ople I verybody with • yards. mascu« and Dr Fager are due
m um in the world to get lost, complained bitterly all summer; to moot. Baeza clings to his he-j
w m.inarc it. because of having to water to'jief Buekpnsser is the best'
ki fp lawns alive and now they horse
Two thir.rt sent me by my are all complaining once more' "f Buekpasser on the day-*
r.,v service 1 Pel are worth tiecause it is so wet they can t • they rice, he'll beat Damascus;
. ' ' og on for pne reason or hh- get into the yard to mow the. „r any other horse.” Baeza had •
T V. "Iv fn-st is a suggestion grass. I haven't heard am cf; said be*tore the Ogden Phipps"
i,, toe FBI from the Journal of the ranchers complaining how- speedster was scratched. ,
Jieiton and the Miggestion is that ever j 'That 's his opinum, ' snapped
....... Shoemaker, upon being remind-
~ ' The Houston Astros had bet-jod what Baeza had said after,
ter look a little out-they are j he had scored with Damascus. ■ j
.slipping again and the New i “T think my horse is good, j
Yorkers arc liable to pass them.! too," Shoemaker went on. "It's j
onee more The Houston Club n difference of opinion. That’s j
dropped nno'hcr one Jgibor Day! what makes horse racing, isn't
and liefore a surprising crowd. 1 it-? !
Maybe the jieople". f,ira« out to1 -------—?— ----- : ;
get an Eddie Mathews bat. The; A tobacco seed cart produce in,
Astros arc now in the unfriend-' five months a plant 20 million [
ly west and nearing the end of a | times it own weight, says the ’
rad season. National Geographic, j
COMEBACK KID
By Alan Mayor
BACK
TO
SCHOOL
\
. PUftir
laundry
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49c
High Riser
HANDLE
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$1.22
IVcftern FIvct
Bicycle
BUZZ BIKE
SADDLE
Eliminator Model
BAGS
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$1.99 & $2.99
WESTERN AUTO
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131 E. Main
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A
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1967, newspaper, September 5, 1967; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699505/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.