The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 140, Ed. 1 Monday, June 13, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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t
FOUR
THE CT/ERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
MONWAY, JUNE 13, 1338
Charles Lamprecht of Yorktown
inis A Cuero visitor Sunday.
and Mrs. J. J. Fuchs of San
spent Sunday in Cuero.
LEADING STOCKS
TODAY’S CLOSE
1 Dombluth. Jr., of Houston
the week end in Cuero with
parents.
£ill Combs who is attending sum-
school at the University of Tex-
t the week end in Cuero with
parents.
n t
pete Schiwetz of Houston spent
week end in Cuero wit hhis par-
number of Cuero peeple enjoyed
at Magnolia Beach during
week-end. • some spending a
ile of days .others going down
a few hours. Among those mak-
the trip were: Misses Catherine
and Corinne Larcade, Bill
’art, Jimmie Reiffert, Mr. and
Reiffert Noll, Mr. and Mrs.
Breeden and family; Mr. and
Earl Evers. Dr. and Mrs. W.
ulkner of Whitney, Mr. and
Theo Reuss.
. and Mrs. Graham Hamilton
rtwo children, Susan and Buzzy
the week-end at Port O’Con-
• where they have a cottage for
i dimmer.
and Mrs. Gus Barton left
iy afternoon for their home in
after spending the week-
■.ln the J. C. Howerton home.
J. P. Moore of Port Lavaca
the week-end in Cuero with
mother, Mrs. J. D. Houston, and
daughter, Faye Ruth.
and Mrs. H. C. Hatfield re-
to their home in Austin
after a week end visit in'
with Mrs. C. B. Moore.
J. C. Woodworth returned
from a brief trip to New Or-
bringing back her little
lughter, Jean Meric who will
several weeks in Cuero, be-
going to her home in Larch-
New York.
Wasserman of Port Lavaca
among the fans from tha tcity
the Port Lavaca-Cuero
bare Sunday afternoon.
ids of Miss Annie Lee Green
be glad to read that she is do-
j nicely after undergoing a minor
American Can
87
Anaconda Copper
23 1-2
American Tel. Si Tel. ......
132 3-4
Bethlehem Steel
42 3-4
Dupont ......................
94 3-4
Chrysler Motors
40
Allis Chalmers..................
39 1-2
General Electric ................
32 5-8
General Foods.................
.... 28
General Motors
28
Kennecott Copper ..........
27 1-2
Montgomery Ward..............
30
Pure Oil................................
9 1-8
Socony Vacuum ..................
...... 12 5-8
Standard Oil, N J ........:......
46 *
Texas Co...............................
37 1-4
United Aircraft .................
25 1-4
U. S. Steel ....................
41
Vanadium .............................
15 1-4
Westinghouse
72 7-8
Santa Pe Ry.......................
25 1-4
TROTTERS IN
6 TO 4 VICTORY
OVERLAVACA
Leonard Barth Pitches Five
Hit Ball For The
Winners
PITCHElTwiLL STICK
BARBARA BELL FASHION PATTERNS
Pattern No. 1490-B
BREEZY BASQUE FROCK
YOUTHFUL FIGURES
c77J»*
v* \5 'J!
FOR
CUERO MARKETS
Courtesy of Cudahy Packing Co.
• POULTRY AND PRODUCE
Hens, 4 lbs. and over ....................12c
Hens, under <1 lbs.........................10c
Springs, per lb.............................13c
Springs, per lb ......................:.........11c
Staggs, per lb...................... 7c
Cocks, per lb. „................. 5c
Turkeys, No. 1 lb.........................13c
Turkiys, old hens, lb....................T3c
Turkeys, old Toms...............— ....*. "lOc
Turkeys, No. 2 ............ ~i)C
Geese, per lb.................................... 6c
Ducks, per lb.............................5c
Gulneus. each.._ ____ ....--------------15c
Eggs. No. 1, candled, doz............. 14c
Eggs, No. 2........... 8c
Sweet Cream ................................21c
Butter Fat No. 1............................15c
Butter Fat, No. 2... 13c
Green Hides .............. JC
COTTON SEED
Quotations furnished by Cuero
Cotton Oil & Mfg. Co.
Cotton Seed, per ton................ $20.00
****** 9 * * * *
Will Remain With Club
The Remainder Of
Season
'Behind'the. masterful five-hit
twirling of Leonard Barth. the
Cuero Turkey Trotters nosed out the
Port Lavaca Sandcrabs 6 to 4 here
Sunday afternoon and took over un-
disputed possession of second place
in the Gulf Coast League standings,
a full game ahead of the Edna Cow-
boys, who lost to Victoria. The Trot-
ters extended their winning streak
to two straight and with Barth
definitely back on the pitching staff,
they stand an excellent chance of
winning from Yorktown next Sun-
day.
Departure of Woody Jackson for
Refugio and the Valley League and
Sandy Germer for San Marcos re-
cently, all but wrecked the Port La-
vaca nine, since both were recogniz-
ed as two of the members of the
club. Absence of Jackson forced the
entire pitching burden on the broad
shoulders of ‘Three-Inning” Mon-
* i tier, who fared much better than
♦Yorktown Personals* Iwas expected by local fans
l Back of the platter for the
ition at the
morning.
Burns Hospital
■ i U
'• i
It**
fSl ’
- e
* * * * * * * * * *
Special to The Record:
YORKTOWN, Texas, June 13. —
Mrs. N. M. Davis is enjoying her
vacation from her duties at Nau
Bros. Dry Goods Store.
Ray Gips of San Antonio spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Gips and family.
Miss Cecelia Pollok, and Eugene
Pollok of San Antonio are visiting
relatives.
A. D. Davis has returned to Ken-
edy after a two weeks’ stay in York-
town. He acted as relief man for
the United Gas Co. while S. B.
Copeland, local manager of the com-
pany was on his vacation.
Mrs. Emma Viereck and son of
Dunn are attending summer school
at the Teachers College in San
Marcos.
Miss Nixie Ladner spent the week
end in Yoakum with friends.
George Kelley of Austin spent the
week end in Yorktown.
Dr. and Mrs. Sam Hohn and Dr.
and Mrs. Young of San Diego, Calif.,
are visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Hohn.
Mrs. Ennis Viereck and son of
Houston are visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith.
Mrs. Ray Archer and daughter,
Billy Ray of Kenedy visited. her
mother, Mrs. Wm. Hattenbach, Sat-
urday.
Edwin Clark of San Antonio visit-
de his father, Judge E. T. Clark at
the Allen Ho6pi(al Saturday.
Victor Ideus of Corpus Christ!
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. John Ideus.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Copeland and
daughters, Shirley and Katherine,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Barth in Kenedy.
Alvin Sunday of San Antonio vis-
ited relatives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Morris, and
son, Bill, of Karnes City, visited his
mother, Mrs. Dixie Morris and Capt.
and Mrs. W. L. Rudd Sunday.
Herman Buchhom of Nopal, visit-
quotation* furnished dally j ed In Yorktown Sunday.
Fahr 212 Gonzales St,. | Mrs. A. J. Thurk and children
have returned to their home in
Woodsboro after a visit * with her
sister, Mrs. Albert Ideus and sons,
Clarence and Felton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mollenhauer and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glps, and family,
were in Cuero Sunday to be with
Mrs. Alvina Mollenhauer on her
92nd birthday.
Mrs. R. A. Metz has returned from
a brief visit in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Dittfurth
have returned from a vacation trip
to the Valley and old Mexico.
F. B. Holway of Pettus visited his
wife. Mrs. Holway, Sunday.
William Braunig, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Braunig, has accept-
ed a position for the summer in
Dallas.
large crowd from this city was
ce at the Nordheim cele-
Sunday.
Breeden was in Ganado
to attend a celebration in
city. The affair marked the
ition of the 25th anniversary
Johns Baptist Lodge No. 71
Matured an all day program.
Kennedy expects to leave
‘Tuesday for a two weeks’ visit
.relatives in San Antonio and
Melbourne Stockton, Jim
John M. Deloney motored to
Monday morning. John
to be placed In charge of the
division at a boys’ summer
[there.
and Mrs. Joel Smith of Flores-
were vsiltors in puero Monday
at the Willis Barfield home.
the veteran U. S. Sen-
t Carter Glass of Virginia never
college, he has more hon-
eoliege degrees than any of
[ MOaagues.
TODAY S CLOSE
N. Y. COTTON FUTURES
Open High Low Close
..... 8.15 8.15 8.03 8.06
_ 8.19 8.19 8.05 8.08
_ .. .. 8 21 8.21 8.09 8.12
N. O. COTTON FUTURES
Open High Low Close
_ „ .. 8.26 8.26 8.20 8.20
_ - „ 8.29 8.29 8.21 8.22
...... 8.31 8.35 8.21 8.25
SPOT COTTON
Yprk ........................
Orleans ........~1.............
Houston. —.....................
HfAveston .....................
CUERO .............
<■■■« ■
win-
ners was A. E. “Speedy" Hensley,
grandfather of the local nine, who
turned In another excellent game
for the catcherless Trotters. Hens-
ley will long be remembered by
teammates for his unusual exhibi-
tion down in Victoria recently when
the Trotters defeated the Rosebuds
1 to 0 for the only Bud loss of the
season..
.Despite the length of Sunday’s
game, it was an interesting affair
from start to finish. An unusual rec-
ord was established in the stolen
base department, when figures re-
vealed that eleven Lavacans and
three Trotters pilfered bases during
the afternoon. Five of the eleven
Lavaca thefts were credited to
“Half-Pint” Regan, diminutive La-
vaca second sacker.
Cuero committed half a dozen
errors and the Lavacans were
charged with five, but neither
chunker let these miscues affect
their individual exhibitions. Barth
was credited with nine strikeouts,
as compared to Montier’s six, while
Barth allowed five hits and Montier
eight. Regan of the Crabs and
Laufer of the Trotters led their re-
spective teams at bat with two
hits in four trips at bat,.
The visitors went into the lead In
the first inning, with a lone tally.
Thayer flew out to left to open the
game, but Regan singled and
promptly stole second. Lovelady was
out on a fly to right. Waterman
dropped a double on the right field
foul line to score Regan before
Horne grounded out pitcher to first.
Fowler’s crew took a two-run lead
in the second as Grunder singled.
Hensley was safe on Home's error
and Meitzen walked. Fowler sacri-
ficed and Laufer and Koenig singled
successively to account for the tal-
lies.
Lavaca tied up the game in the
fourth after one man was out.
Home was safe on Laufer's error
and Canion walked. V. Jackson
walked and Home and Canion stole
third and second. Laykasek singled
scoring both runners. The visitors
tallied their final run in the eighth.
Thomas struck out. but beat the
throw to first when Hensley dropped
the ball. Canion was safe on Wood’s
error, with Thomas going to third
on the play. V. Jackson flew out to
center, Thomas ^coring after the
catch. Laykasek struck out to end
the Inning.
The Trotters took a lead in the
fifth that was never overcome. Lau-
fer singled and stole second. Koenig
was safe on a fielder’s choice when
an unsuccessful play was made for
Laufer at third. Churchill grounded
out, pitcher to first, but Woods
came through with a single to score
both runners. Barth grounded out
trr
■>UICK RELIEF FROM
YE STRAIN
V. lust. sun, light-glare,
<n j vies, reading, etc.
Mrs Della Mitchell of Texarkana j pftcher to first and Grunder flew
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert i out ^ end the inning. A final
Ideus an sons, Clarence and Felton. Cuero mn WftS made in the seventh
This design suggests l the very :
spirit of youth and summer charm j
—billowy necklines and. best of all. |
the tiny, pointed waist. Such a gay 1
thing to wear on summer afternoons,
and just as smart as it can be!
A bright, youngs piquant style |
like the basque seems especially j
pretty in flowered prints. either!
with small sprigged designs or the 1
new wide spaced ones, paper taffeta,
chintz, linen, dimity, and fashion's
new pet, calico. Just be sure to
choose a vivid, blithe pattern for a
design like this.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1490-B
is designed for sizes 12. 14, 16. 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure-
ments 30. 32. 34. 36 and 38. Size 14
(32) requires 4 yards of 35 inch ma-
terial. 1 1-2 yards bias fold or
lace to trim.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS FOR
THE BARBARA BELL PATTERN
BOOK. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes, se-
elcting designs from the Barbar
Bell well-planned, eftsy-to-make
patterns. Direct orders to address
given in box below.
Monday: Slacks Ensemble with a
Nautical Flavor.
BARBARA BELL PATTERN SERVICE
In care The Cuero Record
211 West Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111.
Enclose FIFTEEN cents In coins for Pattern No..................size___
Name _______________________________________________________________________*
Address.....„..............j...........
idgtfr
Give pattern number, size, and full address. Wrap coin* se-
curely In paper.
(Copyright 1937, by The BeU Syndicate, Inc.)
GIFTS That He WilllAppreciate
And Love to Wear.
SUNDAY, JUNE: 19th.
Whether he's 25 or 65 you’ll fink the Gift that is
sure to please him at KOEHLER’S.
UNDERWEAR—Rayon and jetton garments
that fit perfect. Two or more i«uits will make a
perfect gift.
25c and 50c a Garment
NECKTIES
By Artcraft, hand-
tailored patterns to
tone Dad’s appear-
ance. Polka Dots and
all patterns in Dad’s
favorites. Boxed indi-
vidually.
98c
SHIRTS
He knows that there
is quality, style and a
sure fit in every one of these fini^ Lord Pepper-
ed and Arrow Shirts Plenty Whites and neat
Patterns that Dad will love. *
LORD PEPPERELL SHIRTS
ARROW SHIRTS all styles.....t.......$2 M
Ask for corect sleeves length. i
Koehler Dry Goods Co.
The House of Quality
SOmETHMG
TO UIERR
ROLLINS
Silk Sox or
Anklets.
Cljocked Patterns and
n^at stripes on light and
ddrk backgrounds. Give
hijm three or more pairs.
35c and 50c Pair.
to m—^
FATHER'
0
0 IV E
SHIRTS
Observations
' By PETE
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ + + ♦♦♦!
♦ J was supposed to have covered the (
♦ | Yorktown-Nordheim tilt Sunday af- I
*, temoon, dropped us the following |
4 note Monday morning:
4 “I lost my score book and there- |
4 fore I cannot tell you much about
today's game. All I can say is that
_ j Nordheim beat the devil out* of us
Thanks mostly to that slow-mov-: by a score of 9 to 2 and the hits
ing individual Leonard Barth, the | were 13 for Nordheim and six for
Cuero Turkey Trotters came thru i Yorktown. Errors. I could not
with victory number seven in Gulf J &uess: pitchers were Gips, Ed. Stoev-
Coast League play Sunday afternoon er and Warner. Catch J. Woods for j
as they downed the Port Lavaca; Ykt.. Wolpman. Migura. Schulze< j
Sandcrabs 6 to 4 before a goodly cateh D., Woods. Winning pitcher,
crowd. After coasting through a GiPs< losing pitcher, Wolpman.
couple of games on the chunking' ^o fooling, this means the Indians
ability of third baseman Churchill, i have to start practicing two
the Trotters finally secured the ser- hours in the morning and two hours
vices of this Barth Guy, who pitched J *n the evening for about two weeks
one of the besC games of his career. • J and maybe they can play ball on
Barth’s accomplishments for the Sundays. I suppose you will have
day are even more enviable because | a push-over with us next Sunday.”
of the fact he hadn’t worked on the : * >f.
mound all year. One couldn’t tell
it from the grandstand, however, for I , Pl'om said correspondent’s message
he went to the mound, pitched nine i * he ^ about as disguested as
full innings and was touched for! *ar^be,wi^the_Ind|a"exWWtton
TRIBE LOSES
TO NORDHEIM
ROSEBUDS WIN
FROM COWBOYS
Yorktown Drops Into Tie Vidiorians Score Eleventh
With Tigers In Last
Place
NORDHEIM. June M2.—'The Nord-
heim Timers went on a hitting spree
here to< av to best their ancient dia- the ninth to place them in
___ ! with the Victoria Rosebuds
mond rivals, the Yorktown Indians, Sunday ^
9 to 2 before a noverflow erwod.
only five measley bingles, only one
! of Sunday, but suggest that he not
of which was good for extra bases. let get him down 1 ve had the
In addition to that he whiffed nine j misf°rtune of watching the Trot-
ters boot away game after game,
week after week, but have kept plug-
ging for them all the way. My
batters to account for a third of the
Cuero putouts. It was a better than
usual exhibtion and so well-pleased
was the chunker with it he has de- i fl iend should not forget that this is
cided to remain on the Trotter hurl- | a™at*ur baseball and that all clubs
ing staff the rest of the year-which; wlU have to take a loss semi-oedas-
doesn't make Skipper Fowler angry
a bit.
. * * *
Back of the platter Sunday was the
dependable old performer, Speed
| ionally.
* * *
Realizing that substitute catcher
Hensley is not as talented as some
Hensley, who has filled ir.atparlous; for ^ ^Ts^creS^-S
Henslev has seen better days on the j ** °n.e little y°ung’
plaving field he turned in a highly ^r’^00dy who s^nds -*ust
about knee high to a snake’s belly.
pilfered five bags during the after-
play only once in a great while, it! °f them ^ In
must be gratifying for Skipper Fow- I J , pemng !:be ’si^gled and
stole second; in the third he was hit
j by a pitched bill and stole second
' and third: in the fifth he was safe!
on an error and stole second and in
playing
commendable
though he is
afforded a chance to
ler
when needed.
Win Of The Year-
Sunday
VICTORIA, June 12.—After the
Edna Cowboys had scored three in
a tie
here
Buds turned on the
{heat to chalk up one in their half
Mannj- Wolpman, tormer Tiger of the same frame to nose out the
chunkei. started on the hillock for j visitors 8 to 7 in a wild game. It
the Ind ans but could last only three ; was Victoria’s eleventh victory of the
innings. He was touched for five j season as compared to only one loss,
hits anc three runs before being re- The game was a hectic affair thru-
lieved t y Migura. After three in- out and the outcome was undecided
nings, D [igura repaired to the side- until the final frame. Victoria went
lines le iving pitching chores for j into the lead with a pair of scores in
the of i he game to Schulze. ; the second, but Edna tied it up with
Harry Gips appeared on the i a like number in the third. Edna
mound for the Tigers to start and j scored once in the fifth to forge into
struck iut seven Indians in three , the lead, but the Buds rallied with
innings,! but had to retire in the 4th | three in the sixth to take a two-ruri
after hurting his arm. Eddie Seoe- ; lead. One in the seventh and three
ver and I Warner shared chunking jin the ninth gave the Punchers a
duties tl ie rest of the way. ✓ j tie as the tilt went Into the last half
Bode ind John Woods led the of the ninth, the Buds having
batting spree, each connecting for scored twice in th£ seventh to give
two binf les in three trips, although them seven tallies,
hurler \ Earner slapped out a three- i Salziger, although touched for 13
bagger n his only appearance at j base hits, went the route for the
the platC. Schulze and Bednorz j winners with Pickett behind the bat.
were th * big noise for the losers, | Jess Ling started for the Cowboys
each get ;ing two hits in four trips, j with Fenner back of the plate, but
Seven Indian errors figured prom- ! Fenner went to the mound before
. the game was over and Mercer took
! up refceiving duties,
e : Three Edna doubles, a three-bag-
0 ger by Shelby and Lonnie Ling's 4-
0 base wallop were included in Edna's
1 thirteen hit barrage, while a pair of
Fort Worth\f; San AntoAo J.
Tulsa 4-2; $}herveport 2-6.
Dallas 7-19; jfeeaumont 5-3.
NATIONAL LEAtSUK
Sunday’s Rrsu,iis:—
New York 8M; 6t. Louis 5-4.
Chicago 9-0i Brooklyn 3-6.
Boston 6-4; Cincinnati 5-7J»
Pittsburgh if; Philadelphia^.
(Second garr^c called ofLk
AMERICAN LEAG
Sunday’s Results:—
New York 7;pC»evelandfJ_
Philadelphia J-l; St Louis 3-0.
Boston 3-3. Chicago 2-^^
Detroit 18;
WHERE THEY'’
Texas League.
Houston at
Beaumont at;
San Antonio
Shreveport at
American Lea
Open date. .
National League^
Open date.
hlngton
AY TODAY
-' JW'
LEAdtrc
* * *
Our Yorktown correspondent, who , thp ^ hp singled ^ ^
sec-
Wasserman, c
Horne, ss
Thomas, ss. 3b
Canion. If.
V. Jackson, 3b. ss
Laykasek. cf
Montier, p
Totals
Cueua ;
Laufer. cf
Koenig, rf
Churchill. 3b
Wood, ss
Barth, p
Grunder, If
Hensley, c
Meitzen. 2b _
Cotton Millers
Defeat (beapside
•yes bum—feel
uncomfortable? Try
ne. It contains 7 help-
iogredients which
, me and clear eyes red-
demd’ from fatigue—make
^ L***tt T°m p»,tfr
Kami for trial bottle. Mail 10c (stampt
or coin) with your name and address to The
Murine Co„ Dept. HS. Chicago. 111.
EVES
C T ALL DRUG STORES
The Guadalupe Valley Cotton
Mill, behind the effective hurling of
[Torn Parker. Sunday afternoon tum-
! ed back the invading Cheapside nine
| 6 to 4 in the second game of a twin
bill at the Cuero Park Stadium.
lmiited
the visitors to seven bingles and aid-
ed the winner’s cause with a lusty
two-bagger with the bases loaded in
the fir& to bat in three of the six
Miller runs.
All of the mill tallies were regis-
tered in the opening. while the
Cheapside crew scored two in the
second and one each in the fourth
and sixth innings By agreement,
the game lasted only seven Innings
i when Churchill scored on a passed
j ball after he had singled, advanced r0* er- R>
J to second on Wood's sacrifice and
j went to third on Thomas' error.
‘ While the Trotters were winning j
i Sunday, the fortunate Victoria |
Rosebuds were nosing out the Edna
Cowboys 8 to T in a ninth-inning
rally. As a result of Cuero's win
and Edna’s loss, the Trotters took
over full possession of second place
in the standings Prior to Sunday
these teams were tied for second
Next Sunday the Trotters go to
Yorktown. Port Lavaca appears
at Edna and Nordheim Journeys to
Victoria.
PICY UP BOX SCORE HT HTTS , Montier 2
THE BOX SCORF
0
1
6
1
1
0
0
1
1
: 0
2
1
1
1
\
0
0
0
1
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
6
4
5
24
12
r
h
o
a
1
2
2
0
1
1
2
0
1
1
1
4
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
3
1
1
2
0
1
0
8
1
1
1
2
2
0
1
9
0
6
8
27
11
q j ond. In addition to this, Thayer
2 Wasserman. Home and Thomas J
21 each stole one base while Canion ,
q ; swiped three. Eleven thefts were!
credited to the
to the visitors.
On the other hand Laufer. Grun- j
der and Meitzen were the only j
Trotters who managed to gain a i
base via the theft route.
inently i a the day’s scoring.
THE BOX SCORE
Nordh ?im ab
Klaeverren. ss 4
E. Seoe\ er3b, p. 5
A. Gips. lb .... 5
Raab, rf................................ 5
L. Stoevpr. cf 5
Jno. Wo ids. c 3
Brown, f
Bode. 21:
H. Gips.
Wagner.
Warner
** * *
i Totals
Yorkb i
Mueller.
Bednorz
Fechner
Port Lavaca
ab
r
h
o
Thayer, rf
5
ft
0
0
Regan. 2b
4
1
2
1
Lovelady !b
5
0
0
12
Totals
Score by innings: r h e
Port Lavaca 100 200 010—4 5 5
Cuero 030 020 lOx—6 8 6
f SUMMARY:—Two-base hit. Was-
jserman. Double play. Thomas to
'Lovelady. Hit by pitched ball, by
Barth. (Regan'. Passed ball. Was-
I serman Earned runs. Port Lavaca
! 1; Cuero 1 Left on bases Port La-
j vaca 7; Cuero 6. Sacrifice hits.
Koenig: Wood Stolen bases,
j Tracer; Regan 5: Horne. Thoma.-.;
Canion 3: Laufer; Grunder; Meitzen
Bases on balls, off Barth l; Off
Struck out by Barth 0;
bv Montier fi Runs batteed in
p Wasserman; Layksek. 2: Laufer 2:
0 Koenig. Wood Umpires. Zimmer-
0 j man plate : Runk. base? Tim* o!
! gamp 2 hours 25‘mmutev
0 Unless the Trotters find their col- i
3 lective batting eye before next Sun-
j | day when they taken on the York-
0 town Indians. Against the none-
0 | too-effective slants of Three-Inning-
Q Montier Sunday, the best the flock
Q could do was to nick the visiting
j chunker for eight bingles. The
Trotters were able to bunch five of
g! the eight in the second and fifth
e frames to chalk up as many runs. At
5 that every member of the team
g ' except Barth and Hensley connected
for at least one hit. with Laufer
getting two
0 j two-baggers and Mcdosky’s homer
0 j were recorded for the Victorians
0 The Buds connected for eighteen
0 | base knocks, with Skipper Stump
0 Evans getting four for five to lead
0 i the attack.
0 Score by innings;
0 j Edna
Victoria
MEN’S IND'
Team
Grand Prize
Independents
Admiration.
Sevea Up ....
C. P. & L. ....
Lumbermen
J. C. Penney
Budweiser ......
Post Office ...
Tinners .......
THIS WEEK’S S'
Monday:—
Grand
Carrie's
Tuesday:—
C. P. & L. vs. Ir.dependenta.
Grand FTize vs. Budweiser.
Wednesday:—
C P. & L. vs. J. C. Penney.
Independents vs. Lumbermen
Thursday: —
Tinners vs Budweiser. _
Admiration vs. Seven Up.
.777
7S
1 3 0*
SCHEDULE:—
Prize vs. Tinners.
’s vs. Yorktown.
•™—
r h
e
002 010 103—7 13 6
020 003 201—8 18 9
35 9 12 1
ab r h e
5 0 11
4 0 2 1
3 0 0 1
STANDINGS
—- ©- ■ ■ ■-*
D.-Woo<[s. c 4
S. Wolpman, ss 4
Stopke. If. i 2
White, f 3
C. Cchulze. cf 4
M. Wolpman. p. 2 0 0
Migura. p 3 0 0
Schulze, p. 10 0
Totai.4 ... 33 2 7
Score bt innings* r h
Yorkti iwn 000 101 000—2 7
Nordhrim 021 012 30x 9 12
SUMMARR—Two-base Inis. J. Where They Plav Next Sunday:—
Triples. Warner; Rriab.l Cuero at Yorktown.
FLEES AFTER MISHAP
NEW WESTMINSTER. B C INS I
—Shirley Hoult. 18 hit a girl play-
mare with a ball bat during a soft- •
ball game and ned m tear, leaving
a note which read: Goodbye—love
to all Shirley While polite, rel-
atives and friends were searching !
for her throughout the night. Shirley ,
slept under a tree The nextmorn-
mg she returned home and learned'
he* pi?.vmate was or.lv slightly hurt.
0 -2 j GULF COAST LEAGUE
1 0 j Team
1 0 i Victoria
2 0 ICUERO
0 0 Edna
0 0 Port Lavaca
0 1 ' Nordheim
---Yorktown
Sunday’s Results._
Cuero 6: Port Lavaca 4.
Nordheim 9: Yorktown 2.
Victoria 8: Edna 7.
P
w
1
pet.
12
11
1
.915
12
7
5
.583
12
6
6
.500
12
5
7
.416
12*
4
8
.333
12
4
8
.333
Wof^v
Struck dut by Warner.3: by Gips 7;
by E St never 2; by Wolpman 1. Hit
by pitci ed ball, by Migura (J.
Wood-, 3rown > by Schulze. <Bode,
Klaeven tftt> by Gips. 'Fechnrr.t
Winning pitclu
er. Wol nman. Umpires
plate; J adieu, bases
2 hours. 2ft minutes.
Port Lavaca at Edna.
Nordheim at Victoria.
TEXAS LEAGUE
NATURE’S LAXATIVE
was disdbi
dian m
the casiara tier. A refined pro-
duct. BJtterv'.' Ca.'Cara,‘tones, builds,
eorrectrl constipation. (advt)
Tram
w
1
pet
Beaumont
37
26
.587
Tulsa
36
26
574
San Antonio*
34
27
.557
Oklahoma City
34
30
.531
jlouston
30
29
.508
Dallas
29
35
.453
Fort Worth
28
38
.424
Shreveport
Sunday’s Results—
23
39
.371
Houston 7-3 Okla City 4-2. (First
sanie 13 innings 2nd 11 innings. >
RIHLTO
LAST TIMES TODAY
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 140, Ed. 1 Monday, June 13, 1938, newspaper, June 13, 1938; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1090175/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.