The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 181, Ed. 1 Monday, August 1, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
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MONDAY, AUGUST 1
1HE CUERO, RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
HERE AND THERE
RECORD SPORTS
Mr York Yankees hel<
ght game lead in th<
n league by virtue o
to 8-win over Detroit Sun
hte Ruth won the
America’s Best Bets
- By HARDIN BURNLEY -
Victoria Defeats Pt. Lavaca
15 to 2; Gonzales
Whips Yoakum.
J Baseball Results *
+++++++++++++++
game
Dgle-h*nded when he hit
with two men on in the
: batted in two more runs
*6.;: ] id wens pitched for
Southwest Amateur League
Standing
Team P W L Pi
Victoria .... ........ 4 4 0 .10
Cuero ....'.....v.- .... 4 3 1 .71
Gonzales ... ..’!. ... 4 2 2 .51
Hallettsville .... 4 2 2 .51
Yoakum .?.......... 4 13 .21
Port Lavaca......!. 4 0 4 .0(
Results Last Sunday
Cuero 5; Hallettsville 3.
Gonzales 5; Yoakum 4. (10 ii
nings.)
Victoria 15; Port Lavaca 2.
Where They Play Next Sunday
Gonzales at Cuero.
Hallettsville at Port Lgvaca.
Victoria at Yoakum,
3rLL <£(2ABEte
- GREATEST pole-
VAULTS OF
41 ALL* TIME !!
Icts-1 FO U(2
W:f VAM(CEE
{ SUPES-
Wm srAies ••
jg&&. AFYEJ2.
OLYMPIC
TITLES
Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkley.
Calif.t the country's number two
ranking tennis star, defeated Jose-
phine Cruickshank of Santa Ana,
Calif., in the finals of the forty-
fifth annual championship at the
Seabright Bowl. Miss Jacobs also
won in 1928 and 1929.
¥ ¥ ¥
France won the prized Davis cup
Sunday for the sixth consecutive
time, defeating the United States
three matches to two in the chal-
lenge round. Jean Borotra, 34-
year-old player, was the hero of
the play and played steady tennis
after he was drafted for the de-
fense of the cup.
-F V1 *(•
Olympic track and
ectalon witnessed the
a Ainlitics as they de-
Clevela^d nrilans Sun-
Dcre of l to o Robert
re. doe Athletic hurler
s fortn, aHowing the In-
four scattered hits. Mel
eve land pitcher, allow-
ners only six bingles
w one of Harder’s two
it to second on Haas’
id sepred cm Cochrane's
TEXAS LEAGUE
The first
field record tumbled unexpectedly
Sunday in the 400-meter hurdles
trials when Joe Healey, New York,
boy, making his debut in the world
gamest for the United States skim-
med over the barriers in 52,2 sec-
onds displacing the former marl:
of 53.4, held pointly by F. Morgan
Taylor of the United States and
Lord David Burghley of England,
the present champions. All three
American entrants qualified for
the race.
r Camphel!
bit for the
JOE V
mc- ;
CLdSKEY/
FAVOEED J *
TO SEAT / i
THE- J J
FiMMS / V
IA1 WE
STEEPLE- j
CHASfT- J
THElfS PET %
SPECIALTY/ i
Metcalfe
■AMERICAS GREATEST
spRiAiTEe-oirr ro u/iaj
BOTH OLYMPIC PASHES/
»1*«. Km* SmtLn/ Int. Cm Bnu« rwho
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Silk Dresses for
New York .
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Washington
Detroit ._. .
St. Louis ....
Chicago ....
Boston ... ...
Town Talk.
(Continued lrom Page 1)
Day before yesterday in the
mammoth Olympic Stadium at Lo6
Angeles, a great gathering witness-
ed the official opening ceremony of
tKTft32 Olympic Games. Begin-
ning today, however, the big doings
really get underway and for one
whole week the greatest athletes
from all over- the world will be
be competing for international
track and field supremacy.
That this Tenth Olympiad is the
greatest sports spectacle of the
year, goes without saying, and the
biggest feature of the Games is al-
ways the track and field competi-
tion. The question, therefore f that
is uppermost in the minds of all
American sport followers at pres-
ent is this: Will Uncle Sam's high-
ly touted athletic stars come thru
this time?
Rating the American athletes off
their Olympic try-out marks, there
gre a number of undeniable stand-
outs. In the sprints, Ralph Mtl-
calfe’ff sensational double victory
in the triale has made him a pro-
nounced Olympic favorite, espec-
ially in the 200-meters, where he
win be very bard to beat.
Long-striding Ben Eastman and
Chunky Bill Carr, two bitter rivals
gre America’s leading hopes in the
400-meter event, and both have re-
peatedly beaten the world’s record
for that distance.
In *the other middle distance
events cur best bet wou’J seem to
be “Pen” Hallo Well in the 1500 me-
ters. This brilliant young Harvard
star is capable of world’s record
time if he runs his race; but his
lack of experience may tell when
he faces such veterans as Purje,
Lehtinen and the defending cham-
pion, Larvat of Findiand.
„ Eddie Genung. America's 809-
meter hope, is an experienced and
game speedster, but he may lack
the stamina to come through in
the gruelling Olympic competition.
America has no distance runners
who clas^ with the durable foreign,
stars in the 5,000 and 10,000-me-
ters and the marathon. The only
U. S. distance man who has a good
chance to win his event ie
“Shuffling Joe” McCluskey, that
great Fordham gamster, who broke
the worlds record of Harry Larva
of Finland in the 3000-meter
steeplechase tryouts. The * Ffns
have held a monopoly on steeple-
chase victories in the past, but
'Shufl)lnff Jocf Hooka to be the
best this time.
The American stars also seem to
have the edge over the invaders In
the hurdle race*( especially the
110-meter hurdles. Keller. Sail-
ing and Beard are three of the
greatest hurdlers in history.
In the field competition the Yan-
kees athletics outclass the rest in
the pole vault and the high-
jump, and should take all three
places in these events. The great-
est performance of the U. 8. Olym-
pic try-outs was Bill Grabers as-
tounding vault of 14 feet. 4 3-8
inches—an almost unbeheveable
feat. George Spitz should take
care of the field in the high jump.
The shot-put will see colorful.
Leo Sexton engaging in a duel of
strength with Hirschfcld of Ger-
many and Douda of Czechoslova-
kia. Big Leo should cop this one
if he doesn’t got to pieces under
the strain of his first Olympic
competition
from Cuero for a few months
to really appreciate the little
city upon returning.
+ *>+
Joe Eannen has taken pride
in beautifying the grounds at
the Federal Post office and he
has done his work well. The
Post Office with its attractive
vines and flowers is one of the
“civic beauty spots" of Cuero
It has attracted the interest!
of visitors to this city. Cuero
should have other “Joe Pan-
ens.” They make the city a
in which to
ORIGINAL PRICE
St. Loots 13-7; Boston 2-2.
Washington 8; Chicago i
Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 0.
New York 1?„ Detroit 8.
$4.95 DRESSES—Now
$6.95 DRESSES—Now
Other DRESSES-at S
on Flashkaipper’s double, and
after Fitzgerald singled to right,
dost hit a home nm for all the In-
dian’s scores.
beautiful place
live. t
Brings new life... Bcevfty... CHenri
to fading complexion*. Your skin
instantly acquirer an Entrancing....
instantly acquirer «n Entrancing....
Soft...Alluring appearance that is
far superior to face povuder effects
Antiseptic and astringent Wii.
not ruo off or streak,
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
October .......................................1- 6.01
December ..................................... 6.18
January .......................................i... 6.28
SPOT COTTON
New York ................................| . 6.08
New Orleans ............................5.88
Galveston .........................—......— 5.76
Houston ................................., -i 5.71
Cuero ...................................1 5-66
You’ll be
the borne i
built today.
Made of Stlk Flat
Crepes and Mesh Cloth
apd Cottons.
Former Values
$5.95
CUERO RECORD
Classified
Advertising Rates
MINIMUM CHARGE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—6-ROOM HOUSE
with all modern conveniences
Located E. Broadway. Ben Tudzin.
UPTOWN SANDWICH SHOP
Next to Reuss Drug Store
Hamburgers . .. .. 5c
Hot Dogs .. J........5c
Double Dip lee Cream 5c
Cold Drinks J..... 5c
Curb Service
Your choice for
$2.49
COTTON SEED
Local buyers were reported to be
paying 86.00 per ton on the Cuero
market today.
FOR RENT — TWO ROOM
apartment Private bath. Ph. 192 or
Jno. Berning Jewelry Store.
These are splendid
values and only a lim-
ited number. Be on
hand early.
Ic per line daily Insertion
12c per line Wednesday Record
20c per line six consecutive
daily and one weekly insertion.
25c per line for four consecutive
Insertions Wednesday Record.
$1.00 per line consecutive in-
sertions one month daily-
' weekly.
Display Rates
25c per column inch dally.
50c per column inch single in-
sertion Wednesday Record.
$1.00 per column in dally and
weekly one week.
Ads accepted up to 1:30 p. m.
for publication same day.
Space Requirement
A minimum of three lines Is
required tor each ad, the first
line to be set all caps.
A minimum charge is 25c for
a single Insertion, 35c Wednes-
days or 90c for one week.
TERMS:—Cash in advance ex-
cept to those having regular
charge accounts.
TELEPHONE NO. 1
FOR RENT — DOWNSTAIRS
furnished apt. garage. Rent reason-
able 702 Gonzales. Miss Kyle.
LOCAL PRODUCE
Local buyers were reported to b(
paying the following prices to pro
ducers Saturday.
Fryers Per lb.....................
Hen4 Per Lb..............._
Roosters, Per Lb..............
Eggs, PM Dozen ...........
Country Butter Per Lb.
BUTTER FAT
Sweet Cream. Per Lb. .
Sour Cream, Per Lb.........
HAVE YOUR EYES
EXAMINED
DR. LEON CLINE
OPTOMETRIST
Is in Cuero the Fourth Thursday
of each month at the
MIT I HOTEL
From 9 A M. to 5 P. M.
FOR RENT: TWO LIGHT
housekeeping rooms. Private en-
trance. 3 blocks from town. Ph. 557 j
NEW EARLY FALL
DRESSES OF DOE
SKIN FOR EARLY
WEAR AT
$6.95
. .8'—10
,...6—8
.3 1-2
FOR RENT — UNFURNISHED
Apt., 4 rooms, modern conveniences
Phone'478.
No Guess
HERE ABOUT T
Proper Lubi
I OF YOUR CA1
We keep a complete Record c
tion Job for each customer's
know that yoiir front wheels
within the last 5,000 Miles?
turers recommend that be dot
“Check Chart” guides us in e
Call Us Today F<
A COMPLETE LUBRICA
Still on Same Schedule
BOSTON— (UP)—'The Fall River
Line Boat train, which has oper-
ated on the same schedule every
day since its first ria> recently
passed its 35th birthday annivers-
ary. The i.aln was one the first
fo have a:: -hrahea s*ev.n heat,
and vestibii.e- cars.
New Early Fall Felts
T. F. HOGAN, Manager
* KIWANISCLUB
feet Hats fqr Early Fall Wear. The Felt
Featured in Black, Navy and Brown
4#7 East Houston Street
San Antonio, Texas.
NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC
1 have moved my Equip-
ment to my residence
On E. Live Oak St. I
am in position to do
AUTO REPAIRING
atl a very Reasonable
Labor Charge, as I have
no Expense.
BATTERY CHARGING
DAY OR NIGHT.
and Wrecking Service
EARL FLETCHER
PHONE 566
NOTICES
NOTICE
J. W. Flournoy will be in Cuero all
this week in personal charge of the
Flournoy Studio. He will be glad to
see his friends.
(adv> FLOURNOY STUDIO.
r Dry Goods Co
e House of Quality
FOR SALE—PEN FED FRYERS
at good price. Call or see
Mrs. J. A Newman.
good;
at'» ns g
|il
i h
■DING COSTS
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 181, Ed. 1 Monday, August 1, 1932, newspaper, August 1, 1932; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999770/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.