The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 14, 1964 Page: 4 of 12
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2 THE CUKRO RECORD. Tuesday, July 14. 1964
Professional Golfers
Agree PGA Tourney
Is Tough Assignment
Milwaukee
Club Stays
I MILWAUKEE •! !'!> Mil-
! \» aukei* deserves o> kerf) its
i major !«>,•..; :-y' te.ln on ' rr\-
'■ uviu <»t:" led by B.is-Ed. tV;n-
.rmis-doner Ford Fivk to a n-
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — The starting field of'ate .immiiiiv la.-t January
167 golfers are all agreed that this year’s Professional K°p. Henry Reuss D-\\.v.
Golfers Association PGA tournament at the Columbus
Bullets Lead League
By l'i»it«-<l Press Intcrnatiunsd
San Antonio yets an easy
j touch tonight in a new Texas
Iecagtie series opener with a
'game against last - place Fort
Worth. The Bullets are two an<l
1 a half games in the lead.
| S<h i ind place Albuquerque
■in's against fifth-place Austin,
while K1 Paso is at Tulsa for
! the other game. Alt teams were
• He Monday night. ,
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
TEXAS LEAGUE
W I- Pet.
San Antonio
51 24 .600
Albuquerque
48 36 .571
Tulsa
44 37 .543
El Paso
39 46 .459
Austin
37 46 . 446
Ft. Worth
31 51 .378
Monday's Results
No games scheduled
Tuesday’s Games
Albuquerque at
Austin
K1 Paso at Tulsa
San Antonio at Fort Worth
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W L Pet.
San Francisco
52 33 .612
Philadelphia
49 32 .605
Cincinnati
44 39 .5301
Pittsburgh
42 39 .519!
St. Louis
43 41 .512
Milwaukee
42 42 .500
Las Angeles
41 42 .494
Chicago
39 43 .476
Houston
39 46 .459
New York
26 60 .302
oral ant l-tru-t laws if rumors
that the Milwaukee* Braves will
mo\e to Atlanta, prove
correct. He renewed his drive
to kc -p the Braves by tele-
graphing Frick Monday.
"I would appreciate yoiir us-
ing your good offices to r<»n-
vene the N aders of t»_ith Am-
erican and National Baseball
leagues to prevent Milwaukee's
lie:ng tlx* first major league
town in this eentury to be left
without a team,” Reuss wired.
Keuss said t.V history in Mil-
waukee was far from being a
real ecxmoiuic protkem as cited
by Frick in the hearing on a
Senate bill which would grant
anti-trust immunity to profes-
sional sports.
“Milwaukee's average at-
tendance for the past 12 years
is in tl>e ujijier half of atten-
dance records,” Reuss said.
"In other words, its average
is b; tter than the season rec-
ords at other parks.”
said Monday.
Reuss Inst week threatened to
Country Club will not be the easiest in recent years af- test Ims. ’> i!i*s status un i.- Nxi-
ter they completed the second practice rounds today.
Bob Mueller, head greens-
keeper at the course, and his
crew have tightened the fair-
ways, thickened the rough,
lengthened several holes and
generally toughened up the par
70 course.
Most pros found after their
two trips around the links that
demanding si wits will be need-
ed if tliey aie to faie well in
the 46th annual edition.
Pre-tmuncy favorite and de-
fending champion Jack Nick-
ktus, a immetown product, ad-
mitted to firing par golf for the
two ns aids and added he felt
he was ready for the exacting
chore of Wending the champ-
ionship lie wan last year at Dal-
las, Tex.
“Tlie Golden Hear” has been
playing in a three-some with
Gary Player and Bruce I>ev-
)tn, wi» both conceded they
fared "pretty well.”
f. Bradley Anderson, who
gr.u'iid dx? gaJlerites Monday
with .i lxile-in-one on tin* 176-
y.irl seventh l»ole found the go-
ing a little nxtgher after the
tier.
Tic field was reduced to 167
Monday when four withdrew.
Tiiey were Chandler Harper,
I u is mouth; Va., the 1950 PGA
champion; Charles M. Harper
Jr., (V.umbus, Ga.j Wayne
HensJ ■>•, Anderson, Ind., and
J. D. Taylor, Denver, Colo.
Dow FLnsterwald, 1958 PGA
champion and record holder
v.i.h a 216 score, said he had
found the course played
'■quite well" and predicted this
tM itld be a great tournament.
"Th -a* -e at least 20 play-
ers who could im.se a real
threat for tlx? championship,”
Finstcrwald said. "The recent
rains have caused the greens
to hold a little but Thursday is
another day.”
Ho predicted a four or fivc-
Under-pur would stand a great
chance of winning.
Four Dallas Cowboys
Suffer Injuries Monday
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif., -
09 - Four rookie linemen suf-
fered injuries Monday in drills
at the Dallas Cowboys training
camp.
Guard Bob Wozniak from To-
ledo pulled a hamstring muscle,
tackle Elbert Whiting of Bail
State dislocated a shoulder,
guard Benny Boyd of Georgia
sprained a wrist and guard
I-omey Johnson of Morehead
State sprained a knee.
Dee Andrews of Cal State
I»ng Beach and Mel Renfro
from Oregon topped the backs
and ends hi the 40-yard sprint,
both clocking 4.6 seconds.
Mike Briggs of Washington was
the fastest lineman with a five-
se**ond flat time.
McKinley
In Action
CHICAGO - ill PI) - Top-seeded
Chuck McKinley of San Antonio
and second seeded IVnnis Ral-
ston see their first action today
in the rain-citrlied first i*ound
of singles play in the National
Clay Courts tennis tournament.
Only 12 of the o|>ening round
32 men's matches and 10 of the
16 women's matches were com-
pleted Monday before rain halt-
ed proceedings at the River
Forest Tennis Club.
McKinley, the defending
champion, plays Frank La
Mothe, New Orleans, today.
Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif.,
faces Tim Sheehan, Evanston,
111.
In women’s play, top-ranked
Nancy Richey of Dallas con-
quered Canada's Fae Urban,
6-1. 6-1.
Third seeded Gwyneth Thom-
as, Shaker Heights, Ohio,
drubbed Peggy Moore, New Or-
leans, 6-2, 6-2.
Monday's Results
Chicago 10 L. A. 4
Cinci. af N. Y., ppd., rain j
St. Louis 5 Pitts. 2, 1st, 12 j
mn.
St. Ixsiis 12 Pitts. 5, 2nd
Phi la'. 3 Milw. 2
San Fran 5 Houston 3
Tuesday’s Games
N. Y. at Chicago
Houston at Cinci., 2 twi-nite
San Fran, at Milw. nite
Pnila. at Pitts, nite
L. A. at St. Louis nite
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Roderick
Ineligible
DALLAS — H'P!) — Southern
Methodist's football speedster,
rabbit-footed John Roderick,
who smoked through opposing
gridders and broke Navy's back
last year. was up against a
solid wall today - a wall of
ixxiks. He is scholastically in-
eligible to play next year.
The announcement came
[front SMU football coach Hay-
den Fry’. w*lto said Roderick's
spring term grades were text
low.
Major League First
Basemen Are Traded
WASHINGTON — 0JPD — Bill
(Moose) Skowron landed back
"home” today with the Chicago
White Sox' in a transaction
that was called a waiver deal
but actually amounted to a
trade of two first basemen.
Skowron, a Chicago native,
was dealt to the White Sox by
the Washington Senators, who
passed up the $20,000 waiver
price and obtained Joe Cun-
ningham plus a player to be
named later from the White
Sox.
The 33-y ear-old Skowron, who
did some of his best hitting at
last Dee. S.
MODERN
RADIO
FOR
MODERN
LISTENERS
Baltimore
W L
52 31
Pet.
.627
New York
49 31
.613
Chicago
49 33
.598
Minnesota
46 39
.541
Detroit
43 41
.512
Boston
41 45
.477
Ivos Angeles
41 46
.476
Cleveland
35 46
.432
Kansas City
32 53
.376
Wasiiington
33 56
.371
E
KCFH
S^rcM j
IS
6 7 9 11 14
Monday's Results
Detroit 4 Balti. 3 10 inn.
Chicago 8 Kan. City 6 1st
Kansas City 8 Chicago 7 2nd
N. Y. 10 Cleve. 4
Boston 7 Wash. 0
Only games scheduled
Tuesday’s Games
Detroit at L. A. nite
Cleve. at Kan. City nite
Wash, at Minn, nite
Balti. at N. Y. nite
Chicago at Boston nite
, , [ Comiskcy Park while still a
Fry. already hurt by a two-] momber of the New y„rk Yan-
year pnibatmn imposed on h,s; koes came to Sanalors
team by die Southwest Con- ^ ^ Anj-dos Dodgers
j ic-rence, called the loss of Rod-;
i cric k "a severe Mow.”
| Roderick — - the fastest man
jin the conference — led his'
team in total rushing last fall, j
In 60 carries he gained 345 j
yards.
Also a track star, he broke a
Southwest Conference record i
last spring in winning the 100,
and 220 yard dashes, the 100 in j
9.3 seconds. He is also inehgi- j
hie for track.
Roderick said lie will stay at i
SMU and work out with the ;
team until next year when he j
can play again.
Fry used Roderick as a back i
last year, but he had planned
to place him in a split-end pos-
ition this season. Only a sopho- j
more last year, he has two
years of eligibility left.
’ll snow too now to
4E A IWU OAK TAMILS.
It’d time tc start enjoying the
reedom and fun of being a two
tar family, and I'll show you the
•asy way to do it I'm O. Howie
lustJes, a Cuero Record Claast-
ied ad. I’D show you lust the
nght car for your family and
tudget. Just follow me back to
Jlassification 00. “Autos (or
sale” in the Want Ads now
WANT a better job? It may
be waiting under “Help Want-
ed” in the Classified section to-
day 1.00k now (14
GRANTHAM SIGNS
NEW YORK —(UPD— Ameri-
can Football League All-Star
linebacker Larry Grantham
has signed his 1964 contract
with the New York Jets. The
former University of Mississip-
pi player, who is a three-year
pro veteran, has been with the
Jets since their inception.
4%
IMIUUn PAID OR SAVINGS
AOOOWWB LETT TOR ORE TEAS.
Inmr 0tatf Sank
; .
Tatum
rJMA
) LOST
PETS
USE
CLASSIFIED
.Diol CP 5-?1***
Westward,
. Ho!
in Fashion'
For Cuero's Youth Rodeo
July 16-17-18
Select Your Western Togs
From The Newest Styles In
SHIRTS — PANTS — HATS
HIGH-BREHM
1602 N. Main St.
VICTORIA
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Mills, Lin. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 14, 1964, newspaper, July 14, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698892/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.