The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 14, 1965 Page: 2 of 6
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COPPEDGE TIRE SERVICE
Cuero'* Mott Gompiet* lira *
Vul anUiag and Jtevapphig
•'o' v f^i vmok I’Hovr nc s *.m
GOODYEAR QUALITY
AT LOW, LOW PRICES
(good/yeah
This Time Against Ball
Marichal Wields
Destructive Bat
Tom Rolfe
Is Heading
For Paris
B> JOE Gl.RGEN
I PI Sport* Writer
Willie Majs reached another
Mufglng mileMonc, hut Juan!
Marichal on e a sain wielded
the mo«t destructive hat.
Tlie amazing Mr. Mat * slam-
med tlie 300th Home run of his
baseball career and hi- ,47th of
the season Monday night as tlie j
'tan Francisco .Giants battered |
the Houston Astros VI and'
lengtliened their National Lea-
gue lead to 2 12 game* o\ er
•e die Lo> Angeles Dodgers.!
But Marichal, the high-kick-
teg right-hander from the I>im-
inican Republic, whose t»at- circuit.
swinging epl.so.Jc aga.nst catch- j The victory opened considera-
te John Roseboro of the Dodg-1 bio daylight between the Giants
ers touched off a storm of con-! and two of their most persis-
torversy and earned him n tent challengers-the Cincinnati
a nine-day suspension. 'supplied Reds and Milwaukee Braves,
most of the hitting pyrotechnicsj The Pittsburg Pirates, still
for the Giants with a triple, clinging to a mathematical
s.ngle and two runs hatted in hope of winning the pennant,
S?nd Victory j routed the Reds (M and Phila-
Tliose two hits enabled Juan i delphia edged the Braves 4-3
to brw/.c to his 22nd victory of in the only other N.L. games, j
the year, tying him with the' The only scheduled American
D tdgers’ Sandy Koufax for the League game between the Bal-
most wins m the major leagues; timore Orioles and the Cleve-|
this season. It also was his 23rd land Indians was postjioned by
complete game, most in either ram.
COMMENT
ON
SPORTS
Sports
CHICAGO UPI - The gras*
may be greener in Paris for
Tom Rolfe, but the little bay
horse will be hard put to match
the lettuce back home.
Tom Rolfe. who won the
$128,100 American Derby at Ar-
lington Park Monday 1 leave*
for France*in just 10 days. The
3-year-old, owned by U.S. Am-
bassador to Ireland Raymond1
gues, quill -attempt in Paris to
duplicate his sire’s feat' of win-
ning file PrLx dc L’Arc de
Triomphe.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker,
who piloted Tom Rolf to victo-
ry and a winner's purse o f
$83,100 Monday, will be up
again when the son of Ribo t
goes to tlie post in Paris Oct. 3.
Shoemaker said, “the race in
France will be his first star t
ever on grass, but he'll cer-
tainly try his hardest.''
By OLAIRE HOWERTON
Page 2 THE CUERO RECORD. Tues.. Sept. 14 1965
Friday mgitt the Gobblers and did a fine job of polishing
wd! contest t> Edna Cowboysr up the yard.. He was ably as-
hore in Gobbler Stadium »• 8' sisted by a younger member of
tvm. Tlie Cowboy.« reputed 1 y 1 the «ame tribe - one Mark Cus-
hv. # a strong team this Time jack. Now, if some rainmaker
around so the toys who w ear! will just come along, the Hill
the green and white should be will look pretty good again,
working hard this week. 1 was I Maybe I could interest [And
not too disappointed in .the Commissioner Jerry Sadler to
•bowing our boj s made i n! come down this way. He be-
Yoakum last v. eek but hope
th» coaches a.e working hard
on the blockers '.’ho d.d not
si<r> to best advantage. We
have some flashy backs .who
ate very capable of putting on
• good show but they gotta
have help up front. For the
f. -s' time out and all things
considered I would sa ■ pros-
p»ets are not t »» grjm for the,
se-sson Practice games are
n<r Lke die real thing snd-
v -n tine.Gobbler* ge< a rul.uie ;
no. e ,n ie their belt I tirin';
v. e r-.n evpc.'f a : j " season.
lieves in salting the clouds
'wring the moisture out but so
far has operated only in his
own bailiwick-aroimd Slocum
in East Texas.
Never did go for booing much-
vvith the notable exception of
umpires at a baseball game
and always figured that vv a s
part of that particular game.
Always have gotten a bang out;
of booing my good friends W.A. I
Laake and Elroy Peters and
think they understood that I
only booed because they were
to ' blind as bats 1
CHEERING SECTION — One reason that the Gobbler* may
have put a little extra effort htto their opener at Yttaktim
Friday might have been the lustv cheering section, caught
here spurring Cuero on to another !ouchdov.n. (Statt I'lioto)
DALLAS —uUPD— ,The Dallas
Cowboys Monday cut defensive
back Ernie. Kellermarin to
reach the National Football
Iwagtte player limit of 40. Kel-
lermann was a quarterback at
Miami of Ohio and engineered
Hope nohod mad* - Pie long
tr p O'.:’ to Mortgage 11. bn
S,nda> n expectation of seeing
m» of! tf » m.r.ver Daw. i C.;>-
«'k v'as available Satur d ay
Back to die Gobblers again -
I never had the pleasure o f j
*ee:ng our mayor play football ■
but have heard many stories of j
h:«. prowess. It seems that
young Billy- is another chip off
the old block. He played a fine
defensive game the other night
’in Yoakum way. He also cat-
es a pretty fair game of 1
basebail as witnessed earlier in
the vear. '> i
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
Big 10 Get Ready
For Season Opener
SPORTS BRIEFS
i the Redskins’ 1962 upset of Pur-
' due
AMERIf AN M ALI F,
14 I.
14 TRV
KING
EDWARD’
A-ntncs’s ln-jest Selling Cigtr
Mihnesota “2 ,>l
Chicago A! Ft
Babimoie M H2
Detroit >*• G4
Cievehind 77 6-)
New York ”1 7(i
|Ca.i,fomia 7l*
• .Don't know now many of you Washington '“j Sl
are profootball fans, but I de- B"ston
finitely am one. 'Hie Houston Hanna* < T-
Oiler< are probably my favor- Monilav '* i.amc*
tie viewing team. There are Clove at Bait ppd . rain
several reasons-namely the Only game scheduled
''aging ' George Blanda. who Tuesdav’s flame*
has retired from pro ball once Chicago at (Calif.. nite
<>r twice. Charlie Tolar Kan. City at Minn, nite
■•xne newspaper writers call: N. V. at Wash, p.te
■'him the human manhole cover! Clove, at. Boston nite
because of his height or lack of‘Detroit at Balt if 2. tvyinlte
it'. C arlie Hennigan and Fred-' Wednesdav’% Lame*
f’> Click. The later is-a pass i Chicago at Calif. 2 nvi-nite
infercepter par excellance. and K-n Cifv at Minn. n:te
I do love that name- Freddie y y Wa>li. nite
Ghck yet. Sunday aside from rv-rojt at Bait;. 2, twin 'e
the fact that they took the New o-.e -.it Boi-son nite
York Jet* 27-21 I found- another 1 -------
-enson to enjoy watching t he
Houston team - Don Trull, late
<f Baylor, who connected o n
three touchdown passes. What
f fail to understand though is
fans - Blanda who ha* been
the mainstay of the team for
quite sometime was booed
when he was in the game. Fans
have a short memory T guess.
t v I nited Pres* International; Carolina
Nine Big Ten football squads
: ,.;:n through lignt workouts
! Monday, polishing offense and
drilling ; against unfamiliar de-
Icnscs in preparation for sea-
on openers Saturday.
Only the Ohio State Buck-
eyes, who open a week later, tensive
uga.nst North Carolina, had
two full-scale workouts. Head
roach W'Hidy liiives ' lv>
pleased with tlie shape
the boys are getting ir 1
Flanker Ken Last and left
halfback Dave Colburn return-
'd to action witii the Minne-
sota (.kvp.iers alter being out a
week with injuries. • Head
Couch Murray Warmath said
he expects loth to be ready to
go in tiie Gophers' opener at
Kpmiiem California.
Iowa Coach Jerry ' Burns
p;a:sed h:« offensive units, but filled
tiie Havvkeye defense was
"spotty.," Bums said the
No.
Tarheels Saturday.
Bump s brother. Pete, made
some personnel changes in his
Illinois lineup Junior A! Ma-
ter*. a former end, v\a- moved
to left guard and sopliomdre
Craig Timko took over an of-
end sp'i. The Illini
face Oregon State Saturday.
Sophomore halibark Terry
Cole began training lor the lull-
back job at Indiana Coach
John Pont made the switch 'to
replace Lee Robinson, ivho was
No, 1 fullback until he vva» in-
jured last week.
•Thete was also role-changing
at fWdue and Noi’tir.vestern.
Boilermaker Coach Jack Moi-
lenkopf moved nine players
around, including senior back
Lou Do Filippo, who was -mov-
ed back to ihe guard spot he
as a sophomore. Wild-
i By I'nited Press International
LONDON u;PL» - Johpiiy
Pritchett. 159-pound British
| middleweight, won his Kith
light without a loss’ by out-
punting Willie Hart, ltil4, of
Glasgow. Monday in a hMound-
er at tiie Anglo-American'
Spirting Ciub.
Class yachts with a time , of 13 s
!lours, 28 minutes and 32 sec-
onds. Americans occupied
eight of the top 10 platings in
the unofficial standings after t
the Jirst trial.
NEW YORK d'l.’b Tlie New
York Giants a squired drier-ive
tackie Rvger Lalion.ie mi vvaj.».
vets from Detroit Monday and
go;• down to the National Foot--
ha!! League's -10-man limit by
cutting defensive back Alan
Webb, oil'emive tackle Dave
Powless and ificn-ive end
Frank. .MeT7iend</h.
PHILADELPHIA - M PI' - ,
The undefeated Philadelphia j
Bulldogs of the Continental Foot- j
ball League have .signed full- j
back Ken Webb, defensive tack- j
le Gordon Hob and offensive' ,
guard Ted Rode, ov ich. I'M. DIG IN ON YOIR
NAPLES, Pay iiTI< A toil)
II, <5n America'n yacht,,, luo vvnn
til- first trial for the world
championship of Lightening
| RENTING PROBLEMS!
BOSTON d Pit - I lie Boston
Red Sox have signed pitcher I Some landlords want to frame
Dick Robinson of North Andov- ! my picture because I’ve found
er. Mass., to a 1966 contract i ***< ,efla"ts them «o quick-
•"" rfT" n w,:,',Rc.0„rd'S“mW
m?H>n has a. A recoixl. mclud lcj|V’s expert at filling vacant
ing three twvhitlers, in 'three, irrnt,,ls ,Dja, CR 5.3131 and put
years at North Andover High me on the trail of the right
School. enters for you.
cat mentor Alex Agase shifted
sophomore Don Anderson from
1 defensive team was “ca- end to th^ defensive backfield
pable of much better things 1 ;n an effort to strengthen the
than they are doing now " j Northwestern secondary.
Michigan s Bump F.Liott also Duffy Daugherty promoted
•entrated on defensive work • three men - end Jim Probstle,
'at Monday's practice session, halfback Jim Summers to
N 4TION Al. EE \<.( t
\\ r.
Sa Franc;-co
; Ijo* Angeles
I Cincinnati
; Milwaukee
; Pittsburgh
. Philadelphia .
] St. Lou «
Chicago
j Klliptt said tite Wolverine se-
j • ■ ndary can expect a great
,110,il of p v-.ng from the North
Pet, —
j Hou-ton
: N'cvv Y. . k
.563
There are
r TWO sides
61. S4
46 100
Monday’* (i»mi«
j Pitts. 8 Cinci, 4
j Phi la. 4 Milw. j
Sat) I ran. 5 Houston 1
; Only games *ejiedu>d
Tuesday’* (isnu*
L. A. a' Chicago
C-ei. at N. Y. n ’e
J Milw. at Pbila. nite
St, Louis at Pitts.- nite
I San Fran, a: Houston nite*
•Wednesday’* <-hiiio*
iChici. at N Y. nite
• Mil,.
Michigan State's starting units
as the Spartans prepared lor
t'CLA. i
At South Bend, lad.. Notre
Dame Coach Ara Parseghian;
said Irish kicking .specialist Joe
Azzaro would miss the team’s
opening game with California
Azzaro was injured at a sum-
mer practice at his home and I
has not fully recovered.
to this story
Milw. at Phii'a. nite
St. Ixrjjs at Pitts, nite
L. A. at Chicago
FAIRFIELD. Conn ITT
Seventeen players reported to
tiie New York Knickerbockers
as they opened tlwir train.ng
camp at Fairfield University
Missing from tiie National Bas-
ketball Association club was
second - year man Barry Kra-
mer, who apparently has decid-
ed to quit the game in favor of
San Fran, at Houston n.te law school.
Thi* itorr is about newspaper
advertiaing and how it serves
TWO ways. It begins in the
home where the ladv-in-a-mood-
to-buy starts her shopping by
n this news-
see where the best
buy* are.
QUITE A PRODUCER
By Alan Mover
yt studying the ads in
^ paper to see where
The atory continues in the adver-
tiser* store where the lady
comes to buy what she saw
advertised.
advertising help*
to buy more wisely
Tps the advertise! to sell
more successfully. Yes, there
are two sides to this story .. .
and BOTH art good!
THE
o Record
COLL/E#,
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PRICES PLUS TAX AND TWO TRADE-IN TIRES
NO MONEY DOWN! I FREE MOUNTINGI
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Gerald, Sam. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 14, 1965, newspaper, September 14, 1965; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697567/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.