The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 116, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 15, 1918 Page: 8 of 14
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8
WEDNESDAY.
BOSS PITCHES:
PERMITS:
BRONCHOS WIN
Nags Led by Chief Clayton.
Hop on Veteran Eddie
Donalds.
3 TO 1 AT THE FINISH
Perry Hits Homer and Dou-
ble While Baggan Busts
Three Bingles.
WAC". Tex.. May IX J. i’idne?
Koss. vho pitches with the wrong
wing and who occupws the high
and mighty position of thief >l^;
t uner on the hn.bnc . ■
San Antonio Broncho” sale -■
nia*ic word® to tm 1 t
afternoon and. as a re/ua. tL-
art one more g-ime clo?vi • h
th »n they were two d 1
came about through aL' * 1 ‘ ।
Bagsan alliance and it '/.de .
the Navs on the short tt' - d - a
1 » cort - . v • .. „ ..nd I
Eddie Donalds Nay Voxumr
veteran of many ..aselu . .ale
i. convert the pin; et > w..tvi >" - [
into a modern fountain ol yoiitli •
\Vac<» water evidently itnt vxa .
the saint as the kind that npp y |
through Pence <1 keen n . pu
..le in Florida and
davs and the aecumpan} g ' '
of his arm were not on h 'no i vy -|
tore there were ten w ' ■ in t
visitors hit column. m .ttdmg _
home-run and a double nt ;
nf art conceived by I. -> ’
Perry hints..
Wisdom of Ml fa' ' •
The Bronchos did no- wait 1
homelinas to set an ex .: .'b ■ ' _
thev began to punch the
gm. changed from second o--
the batting ord<r to !• -" : I"';
tion. swatted out a single first
Leßiau sacrificed him ; onv.
went out but Perry • “m 'o
murder in his heart «r.d ‘"U •
began to have his mi- :vin-s. 1
Bro::.ho boss looked t1...m it-r co "
fully and then smote •ne on n :
beak for a home-run. a . 'stant «ma ■ i I
tar over the left field i alines
The Navi scored their <nh t; 1 I
on a fluke triple ly Hooniun m '
second. "Dutch" cracked a seemm-
single to right. Hub Xorthen wait*
patientlv for it to bounce into lie
eager mitts but two fe; t swat "
sphere hopped to one side and rolh .
to the clubhouse. Mandies
reached first on a fi dders’ chou •
and. when no one seemed menu -
to drive in a run. Hoffman and tn
ta^her pulled the double-steal suc-
cessfullv. Hoffman cashing.
Number Three Goes Over.
Northen scored the .bird Xic ru :
in the tourth. Singling to left .’
took second Halos' sacrifice aid
s-ored when Mokan : lowed Jm-
nard's single to toll to the fence.
Some nio-t runs we <- threatem
in the f'fth wnen 1 ’'>■ u sing e
but he was neu*b . ippe i the
Sykes went out. Pery • ame through
with his double but Eddie Sicking
fanned.
With the exception ci the fluke
in the second inning Waco's hits
were as useless r.s an overcoat in
August. "Lefty" fl< ss simply Lad th.
Tars eating out of his '.and. Mota
was the only Navigator who hit s .
cessfully against the f.n Antoni
youngster "Moke” coming in i‘T '
double and a scratch s nsle. while
Buddy Tanner smote cut fr tv.■
sacks. James’ single ro' m.ed out the
five hbu 1 1 " ""
after a prolong'd '. f t.z - 'imp. I
'..mi l his eye ami was ’ i-tir.e them I
~M t Tueso v ' ith th.'- . ’ .: on ... |
Tris speaker. The yr. :
< . .... .... ab r r 1 • ' >-
<\ |. s • 4
17 n . - 4
“bki.iu. >■ ‘ "
Xotf • 1( ♦ 1 ' '
Hah Ob ''
U<.‘h J- ’ "
T-t ib "3 ’
ikkun. f »
... t b
L. Hi- H- ..........
Taiiii l i. >* •
f
M Hi- —t i . • : '
I »r.n 1’ y p .
Totals
IBrtt.d for Unm • i ulnt
( By
Wa< o ' 1" 6 "
*iirninury.
Ti»<-b?xf ' its T.mn. r M- k. • I- f'
tint •-b .s ‘ I'. Heft!!.;in. । !’• •
M.ikn baH> Huffmai. Mhi.'lis'.i. T.n
rtr. Mokan Sit kinn. r- rn . *a i:ti"
Leß- i .. H. b .. struck nut. I•• >.
x. by Roa? 3 Imm a «»n bai m. off I;
double pin? Ma!ni<juy! t> T-hil' r I.
Ih ; |< f t on . Si:. A i n. .. 7. V. . . 1
hit bat-n ■ • I; s. tiD... < ’ . l i
umpire Erwin
——•
SHKEVI I’OKT. 9. i» \l L \s. I.
(■asters Hit liiiinr.v Han! While \ (i-
Imuii Pitches Steadily
SHREVEP< »HT. La. May 15 -By
bunching hits in three inninu^ and
flitting Kinney •■insistently through-
out the game the Gassers partly re-
deemed thfir misvtablc failure of
the day before 1 y dele iting the Dt 1-
las Hampats hm r ’nesday !♦ to 4.
The locals ^ot away to a good >tai
and Dallas never had a change
head them. Verbout pitohf'd air-
tight ball until t ■ < • • • •n h-
allowed three hit.- and two run-
The Giants ad<hd two n ■:< in tl
ninth. The s(.<«r<
Dnlhut— AB i: H •• A E
Lltschl. .... .
"Allahan. if
Ens. 3b • •
Mvttick. <f
Kinney n
trhilebn r. lb ; 1 i
»*nf ter^fn. rf ......
Pratt. . . .
□’Rourke -b
Totule ? 1 4 . I s «
Shreveport— Af ’. H '• A It
Wilkenton. rf .
M O Neill. If
Brannon rff
J O’Neill n* 4 ••
M«’l.arr> ’.’b • . I
Tullos. 3b ...... 1 •. ••
Pabhnan. lb 3
Snyder c 4
Cerbnut. r t 1 l
HunglinP. • f 1 " "
Totals 37 9 1" ’
By Innina*.
Un»lae . non .
Hirmvt 2<’l d'Hi ’..y —
>ummur; •
Two-b ne mt‘. Verboul Wilk ! -
O Neill l iaa. euf-iUke fi> u'Rut.u 2.
Bringing Up Father
m - baaea. Bi an i
n.i' J ’ Nxiii. i i4l»i > Hunsllns. bast -n
fl Verl ut -. ufl Kinney •; attuvkl
u». tn V«rbvut 2. I:« Kinne} 2; left uni
> • Ibdlav 7. Khnv’purt 6. time <1
umpire. Miller.
lOKT WORTH. 3: HOI STON. 2.
Pilvhvr Wachtel tk.uis suk.- and
Win* <»un Guuiv With Double*.
I’OKT Worth I\x . May 15 —By
hitting uut a uoi.ulv ’ w ith the bases
lull m the i'urt Wurth halt ut me
eighth inning inesdai. Pitcher
WkMiul wuh ms uwn eume Irum
the i3uff> the scute ha. Illg ueen tied
up tv l..is M..-e at tAu-all. ihe
v: - . It । leaked ih- sacks ami the
I’anthers cupp.- i y t s ure ut Jtu
Martina staitvu s.r i.g out shuwed
si^ns vl twakeninu in the litth and
then w n tu piv -s in the sixth. The
i t \\ ur J. AB R 11 O. A E.
sI" A >» V V J 6 I
K.:- . 4 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I
m ;■i............... . . u « ..I
*turs. 1 1 o 1 u Vj
W i th. c 1 1 4 1 u .
AtZ. If J 1 1 1 U 0
H .!• . ..b 4 V 1 1 . <• I
\» at< . p 4 V _ V 4 " 1
..........i 1 5 B 27 14 3
H "US."II. AB. R. H V A. E.
M - t •• 1 1 4 ••
: ..b : 1 4 3 •»
ib i: ac"t . t f 4 o 1 1 o y
34« Lbauer. if 4 0 0 1 " u
Ml Doiudd SS 4 V J 1 . 1 I
N' vvnain. lu 4 " ull I n
Nixon. If 3 w 0 2 " •
N»yts. o 0 2 i <1
M er:.na p „ 0 u 1 2 o |
Totah H 2 5*24 13 1
>core by Inning*.
Fort Worth on* OJx—s
Houetvi • 1 :
Summary.
Stob n Kraft W oodall 2. Dodd;
«i rtfn- hits Sears 2. Dodd; two-base hit.
\\‘"‘loi; three*- as< hit McDonald; struck
out. by Wacht- 2. by Martina 2; ba?«' on
s. ff w i h*. I 2. off Martina 4 Time
1 5“. Fm? -• >. Biackburn and Monahan
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
TEXAS LEAGUE.
I
( lub standing.
Pld. Wun. Lost. Put. !
Fort Worth ... .29 IS 11 .621
Dallas 12 17 15 .5-1
Houston 29 15 14 .517
SAN ANTOMO.32 15 17 .469
Waco 30 13 17 .4 33
Shreveport ....26 11 15 .123.
Tuesday’* Rcsuh*.
San Antonio. 3; Waco. 1.
Shreveport 9: Dallas 4.
Fort Worth. 5; Houston. 2.
Play Today.
San Antonio at Wacu.
Dallas at Shreveport.
Houston at I’ort Worth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
( lub siamling.
Phi Won. Lost. P< t.
L -ton 2 ’ I 1 in . 573
.\» v York l:: 13 10 .56 5
.eland 23 13 10 .565
' ngo 2<i 11 9 550 '
Wa.xhimrton ...22 10 12 .155
” 1.-;;- •• '■ 11 .45m
Piuhoß-lphia .22 9 1 3 .409
• • ■ i’ 1 ' 7 11 .379
Tu<‘*da.vS Hc^iihs.
• hi* igo. . . Philadelphia 0.
<'lev <du ri-1 4: Washington 2.
I'.o^’ -n-S’ Louis rain.
>• w Y• »i T • I’etroit rain.
Pla. Toda >.
1 'hi .■ at W"•hington
' bd.-hmd at Phil idelph;
St. Loui< ai » v York.
I mil "it a i Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
< lub Maiuling.
Pig. Won. Lost. P-t.
. -u York ... .— 19 ' 3 .861
’'i‘ < auo .'1 14 7 .667
Pittsbur- . . ._’ I 11 10 .52 1
• 'im innati . . . 2’. 1 12 . SCU
Philadelphia. .20 11 . 450
St. Louis 22 7 1 1 .364
Brooklvn 21 7 1 4 .333
P.oston 22 7 1 5 .3181
Tm^ila.v’s K(**idl*.
New York 3; Pittsburg 2.
Boston. 5; (’hi'-ago. 0.
Philadelphia. 5- St. I^mis. 4.
<’im-j! nati. 2: Brooklyn 1: (10 in-
I nings. ।
Pla > Dm lay.
I'a "okl> n at Pittsburg.
New York at 4'in< innaii.
Philadelphia at Chicago
at St I is.
'<>! I lli kN \SS(M lATIOX.
Tucxda^’.* Hc*iills.
.*<•• ‘db-.inx t. (’hatanooga 0.
j Moi.ilf. I. Nashville
' Memphis 3 Atlanta <*
Lit’b i. ■' j■ ■ i’.irniin-'h •in ”-3.
Ihr lidant Irrnhlr.
\\ • . tl . v -t. r . a h in.lKHiiH and
1 - : • ' b^ fire!
P ’ l H f • 1 - .ks h- tnnk Utllr Anna
। ; -r . j t r kii» b. r But
'• !I ■ t«» »• klr>. d ?h' Mirutf-
| - I ■■ ' - - ■ n nff in- rb. n-x! rnnm.
' .7
r > rr > • the d-rc\-
kii ' x h.>p. e .]. -the
I ’ • ■ a; ' • an-. .1 t-. kt- tn. "
- "wnv
1 • - t!d if I v. t- v.'H ”
'• ’ ’ '' * '•" '• k tno. H «- p..r-
W . 1 little
I"•' " ■ ■ ■
RICH FIELD TEAM OF
WACO TO PLAY KELLY
FIELD HERE THURSDAY
First of Two-game Series Set
for League Park at
3:30 O’Clock.
The first of a two-game series be-
tween the post teams of Kelly Field
and Rich Field. Waco will be played
Thursday afternoon at League Park.
The games will be return encounters
from the Rich Field aggregation fol
the visit paid to Waco last week by
the local aviators. Number two ill
I be played at League Park Friday*
j afternoon. Both games will be called
at 3:30 o’clock.
An idea of the kind of baseball
; the fans can expect in the series cun
' be formed by the results of the two
scraps between the rival Hying ag-
gre-ation# at Wacu. The first game
was won by Kelly Field 4 to 1 and
the second went to Rich Field in •
pitchers’ battle. 2 to 1.
In spite of the fact that George
' Kelly ex-New York Giant will be
[ unable to do slab duty for the Kelly
I Fielders on account of an injured
j ankle the local team will go in the
• frays with a well-stocked flinging
force. Joe Miller pitcher for the
Chicago White Sox under the man- 1
agement of Fielder Jones has be-
come the pampered pet of the South
San Antonio crew because of tne
stuff he has shown in his recent en-
counters. Miller it is likely will be
turned loose by Manager Lieutenant
Connor on the opening day Thurs-
day. Joe besides being a regular
hurler on the staff is also field cap-
tain of the team.
I As material for the second day
। the Kelly Field team has "Lefty”
i Walkup once a performer in the
-Western L*»auue who has proved to
be a mainstay and Bierman a
> oungster. who has taken his turn
agiinst the might \ Camp Travis
I team the St. Louis Cardinals the
1 N n w York Giants and the Bronchos.
Rich Field boasts of some tall
timber on their baseball machine.
Th* two bright lights are McDermott
and Ellison infielders for Detroit
~ - ■ - = - - ■ ------
How Do They Do It?
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
tuuurd the end ut last season until
they joined the colors.
When Kelly Field and Rich Field
get through scrapping the Kelly
Field team is scheduled to tie up
with Camp Travis outfit at League
Park Sunday* in the second gamt of
I their five-game series fur the army
championship of San Antonio and
viciility.
INVENTOR OF BROWNING
GUN WELL KNOWN.
Not the poet Browning; Boston
knows all about him or at least an
much as it is given any community
to know. But Browning the inven-
tor of what has just been pronounced
by the experts the finest machine
gun in the world. He is more of a
mystery.
The Boston News Bureau has just
related some highly interesting facts
about this man. Hore they are in
brief:
”He is the inventor of every rifle
that the Winchester Arms Company
has produced from the single shot
rifle to repeating rifles the famous
models 1886 1890 1892 1894. 1897.
Every n< w model brought out by this
company has been the product of the
brains of John Browning.
•’He is the inventor of the Reming-
ton shotgun the Remington auto-
matic rifle and the inventor of the
Stevens repeating shotgun. Every
gun manufactured by the Fabriquc
Nationale of Liege. Belgium before
the war were on patents taken out
by Browning and from which he re-
ceived royalties.
“Every automatic pistol manufac-
tured by the Colts Rapid Fire Arms
Company was invented by Browning.
H* invented the famous Colt machine
gun. All the. Colt automatic pistols
from the .22-caliber to the .45. now
the standard of the United States
army wore his inventions."
‘Some" gunmaker as the collo-
quial phrase has it. Yet he is the
man who but a few weeks ago was
held up by Chamberlain and his
crowd as having in conjunction with
the War Department "almost stop-
ped functioning.” and the man who
was set down by that military mar-
vel. Theodore Roosevelt as trying to
fool the administration with "a paper
gun.”—Boston Po *.
Drink! Be merry. Life Is mortal th-*
time on earth I? short death is immortal
wh»n we are nnce dead. —Amphis.
■| NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 3. Pittsburg 2.
At Pittsburg: R. 11. E.
New York ...021 000 000—3 6 2
Pittsburg ....000 002 000 — 2 8 1
Batteries: Barnes and McCarty;
Miller Harmon and Schmidt.
Bnsiklyn 1 Clnclmiati 2.
At Cincinnati: R. H. E.
Brooklyn ..000 010 000 o—l 6 0
Cincinnati .000 000 010 I—2 9 1
Batteries: Griner and Miller;
Smith and Wingo.
Boston 5 Chicago 0.
At Boston: R. H. E.
Boston 101 300 000—5 12 1
Chicago 000 000 000 —0 6 3
Batteries: Filligim and Wilson;
Vaughan Hendrix and Killifer.
Pliilath lphla 5 St. Louis I.
At St. Louis: R. H. R.
Philadelphia .010 003 010—5 7 C
St. Louis ....021 000 100—4 8 1
Batteries: Hogg and Burns; Doak
and Snyder.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 3 Philadelphia o.
At Philadelphia: R. 11. E.
Chicago 000 102 000 —3 '6 o
Philadelphia .000 000 000—o 3 3
Batteries: Faber and Schalk;
Perry and jerkins.
Cleveland 1. Washington 2.
it Washington: R. 11. E.
Cleveland ....002 002 000—4 8 1
Washington ..000 000 200—2 9 2
it cries: Morton and (I’Neill:
Ayres Shaw Harper and Ainsmith.
The Moss Agate Cigari At the
Travelers’ Cigar Shop. Ave. C. —
(Adv.)
Dlllmcfcr Enlists In Anny.
ST. LoL’IS Mo. May 1 s.—William
Dilhoofer. catcher for the Philmlel-
phia Nationals announced Tuesday
night that h* bas enlisted in the
army and will leave the club next
week.
It If not the stnnes of a city. w-!l built
In. but brave men that are the bulwark
nf the City—Ah-aeus.
M’KINLEY TEAM PUTS
ST. MARK’S OUT OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL RACE
I
I
Methodists Eliminate Epis-
copalians—First Presby-
terians Win.
Sunday School Indom lA'uguc.
Pld. W. L. ret.
First Pres 6 5 1 .833
ZlcKinley Avc .. 5 4 1 .600!
St. Mark s 5 2 3 .400
Westminster .. 1 0 4 .000
McKinley Avenue Methodist and
I’irst Presbyterians were the win-
ners in the double-header of the
Sunday School indoor Baseball
League at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday
night the former winning over St.
Mark s Episcopal in a hard battle
7 tu 6 and the latter over West-
minster Presbyterian 11 to 5. St.
Mark’s is now out of the running
lor the championship while McKin-
ley is tied for the pinnacle.
The first three innings of the
first game was all for the McKin-
ley and St. Mark’s couldn't come
back until the fourth when they
came within an ace of lying the
score making five runs off Harry
Hamilton when the litter weakened.!
In the last inning McKinley scored
another run and St. Mark's did the
same but the losers could not over-
• ome the lead gained by the. Meth-
odists in the first three innings.
Hamilton was unhittable up to the
fourth when he wabbled and St.
Mark’s tovk the advantage to pile up
live runs. Clark Crosby and Henry
Lutz were the leading swat artists
for the winners making three hits]
each while Pitcher Hamilton got'
two hits and a walk. For the losers. I
Aubrey Tuttlebee led the hitting
making two hits while Carl Glide-j
meister aided with a two bagger. i
In the last game the First lads had
a large lead until the fourth when
Ernest Green blew up and the Wes-
minster team scored five runs. The
Westminsters did not make - a hit
off Green but the latter walked eight
men. Green was extremely wild in
the last inning.
Ixmis Green was again the leading
pill-buster for the winners making
By Arnot
By George McManus
three hits out of three trips to the
pan and played a good game at
third. Douglas Anderson and Fred
Jaggi aided with three hits while
every one of the other members oi
the team made at least one hit. in
the first inning Westminster held
the First bunch to one run. In the
second however they scored three
in the third nine and one in
the final. Manfred Gerhardt pitched
a good game for the Westminster
outfit but he was not given the sup-
port which he should have had. Carl
Behring was the scorer while Walter
Janert did the officiating.
Kafir Bread .May Ik* I’<^mlar.
Manhattan Kan. —Kafir bread will
become a popular conservation bread
unless the kafir crop is a failure this
year believes Miss Leila Dunton as-
sistant professor of milling industry
at the Kansas State Agricultural
College. Kakir can be successfully
milled in a wheat mill when some
slight changes are made in the sys-
tem as can also corn and rye. No
special process is necessary when
making bread flour before the dough
is made. The dough is similar to
that made entirely of wheat flour
but rises less. The flavor of the fin-
ished bread is particularly good.
Kafir meal can be used to replace
from 20 to 25 per cent of the flour
in bread recipes. In a recent ex-
periment in making conservation
breads Mlm Dutton made bread from
kafir meal corn flour peanut flour
cottonseed meal cornmeal rolled
oats and potatoes. Of these kafir
made the best bread but it was
speckled because it is impossible to
mill out the dark spot on the kafir
grain.
FORDCARJ - - - FORD PART/
Jot INSWNMOTo R(
V Authorized Ford Dcaieim "
FORD REPAIR J • FORD JERVICE
HOTELS
DINE TONIGHT IN THE PATIO
The Spanish Patio of THE MENGER.
Dining ’Neath the Great Palm with Music Under the Stars.
The Patio Dinners of the Menger are celebrated. They’re of a
deliciousness only found in the wonderful plantation cooking of
the Old South. The Patio the Mulberry Walk the Pomegranate
Garden are the Most Beautiful the Coolest Open Air Dining
Places in all the Southland.
'T'TTT? IUUNT/^ITD F° r More Than Fifty Years I
1 illS IVIISINVjISK the Home of the Army.
EDWIN H. LEE Manager.
SAN ANTONIO’S HOTEL OF DISTINCTION
THE ST. ANTHONY
The Meeting Place of All Texas of Society of the Army.
AT THE ST. ANTHONY YOU GET THE BEST
SPLENDID CUISINE. SUPERIOR SERVICE. UP-TO-DATENESS.
All the Deft Science of the Masters in the Art of Entertaining
the Public Has Gone to Build and Make Nation-Wide the
Fame of This Great Modern Hotel.
THE ST. ANTHONY
T. B. BAKER President and General Manager.
Southern Pacific Lines
IxMivhig time of trains—-
-4:00 A. M. For Houston and New Orleans. laical Slcopcr open
0:30 I*. M.
4:30 A. M. For El Paso and California. Local sleeper open
0:30 I*. M.
8:15 A. M. For Victoria Division.
11:00 A. M. For Del Rio and l-aigle Pass. All conches.
12:15 Noon. For Houston. New Orleans coaches. Sleeper and
Diner.
7:50 P. M. For El Paso and California. Coaches sleepers and
Diner.
11:00 I*. M. For Engle l’ass. Conches nnd sleeper.
11:30 P. M. For Houston. Galveston. New Orleans Coaches sleep-
ers nnd diner.
201 E. Houston St. Gunter Hotel Corner. Phone Travis 0200
“BY THE ALAMO”
MAY u inis.
ON THE RANCE
Shooting with the .22 caliber rill
on the one-inch bullseye at 50 feet
J. L. Weeks Tuesday scored twenty
straight bullseyes at the municipal
rifle and pistol range. This is only
one of the records Mr. Weeks has
established on the local shooting
rance as he has proved himself the**
real thing with a rifle and pistol as ’
«ell.
H. W . McCabe yesttAday qualified
as junior marksman on the same
targets nnd is entitled to the Win-
chester junior marksman medal.
other shooting was done on the
eight-inch bullseye with a rifle at
300 yards when Lieut. M. O. Chad-
bourne scoreil a 96; on the one-inch
bullseye at fifteen yards with a pis-
tol when Lieutenant Chadbourne
.•cored 79. and with a pistol on the
one and three-fourths-inch bullseye'
when Lieut. W. E. Foust turned in
a score of 94 Lieutenant Chadbourne
scored 91 and J. L. Weeks made 77.
A IJght Lunch.
Mrs. B;icon —Why don't you know thia
is a neatl-ss day?
Mrs. Egbert—Of course I do.
"But what is this dish you've nut be.
fore me ?"
"That’s sparrow plc.”
"Well Isn't there meat on sparrow?”
"So little you'll hardly notice It " Yon-
kers Statesman.
Road
King
■
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 116, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 15, 1918, newspaper, May 15, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1614764/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .