Long Weekend Sale: Archives
The Texas City Stars EFF Lone Star Foam Trucker by EFF features black and green colors, “Texas City” embroidered in green and white, plus a white Texas patch with yellow star—ideal for fans of the Texas City Stars or Lone Star League.
The EFF Texas City Stars Lone Star Foam Trucker hat features green and black colors, mesh sides, and a patch with the Texas outline and yellow star—perfect for Texas City Stars fans.
The EFF Texas City Stars EFF Lone Star Foam Trucker is a green mesh snapback with a black brim, featuring a Texas patch with a yellow star on the side and a Lone Star Rally pin on the back.
A top-down view inside a green and black Texas City Stars EFF Lone Star Foam Trucker hat shows the inner lining, mesh panels, and adjustable back strap. The EFF brand name appears on the black sweatband.

Texas City Stars EFF Lone Star Foam Trucker

$30 USD $58 USD
Size
Description: These EFF Lone Star Foam Truckers feature the teams of the short-lived Lone Star League, rendered with all of the ‘70s flair that they deserve. The foam crown and mesh sides feature chain-stitched embroidery to make these truckers stand out.

Product Details:

  • 100% polyester
  • Embroidered “Texas City" script with tail on front
  • Standard black visor with green under visor
  • Flat embroidered logos on sides and back
  • Foam crown in black with Kelly green mesh back and sides
  • Snapback
  • Available in adjustable only

League: Lone Star League

History: With a pitcher named “Snake” and an outfielder named “Stork,” the Texas City Stars gave the Corpus Christi Seagulls a run for their money (if you can call players making $400.00 per month “money”).  Billed as “The Swingin’ Stars” who play “Exciting Professional Baseball” the Stars were managed by “Dirty Al Gallagher” formerly of the SF Giants and California Angels.  Ol’ Dirty would occasionally write himself into the lineup when he thought it fitting. Also traveling with the Stars was a young Bill Murray, green as grass and on summer vacation from his inaugural season with Saturday Night Live. Suited up as a Stars player, Bill entertained the crowds with signature freeform antics which included climbing the backstop or outfield fence.