Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1926 Page: 10 of 16
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1
COYOTES’ INV ASION OF LION
STRONGHOLD SATURDAY TOPS
01
T 047
G CAM
Baylor Looms As Serious Con ference Title Contender
PROGRAM; TIGERS TO QUANAH DECEPTION, TIMING AND EXECUTION 1
ESSENTIAL OF SUCCESSFUL PASSING
Interscholastic league football in this neck of the woods is speed-
fly simmering down to a stage where district championships are soon
beinvolved. Both in classA and class B divisions the completion
6 "WTIF fam Vernon and Amarilo are the only remaining un-
defeated class A elevens, with Memphis, Childress and Canyon ready
to wage a three-cornered scrap for the class BI titular honors.
Chief interest hereabouts, of course, will center in the Coyotes’
invasion of Vernon Saturday afternoon, when great battle is certain
to take place.__________. cipse, dtatehed.
Undoubtedly the Coyotes and
Lions are as closely matched as they
Eight Elevens
Are Undefeated
In East Sector
Numerous Upsets of Last Week
Play Havoc With
Many Ambitions
ever have been and seldom has there
been an appreciable difference in
the strength of these two rivals. On
basis of comparative scores, or on
playing strength left over from last
year, one caa find little to choose
between Coyotes and Lions. Both
teams were left with little holdover
strength from a year ago and this
17 season’s records are close to paral-
10L" -4
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. (P—Uneasi-
ness about heads that would wear
football drowns increased as a re-
sult of the latest developments when
additional undefeated teams toppled
tight and left in Saturday’s play.
The exultant roar of a Columbia
Lion sounded over the prostrate
form of a somewhat faded red team
from Cornell, whoa a long shot
came home as have other less fa-
vored entries in a season of foot-
ball surprises. 1
Brown remained in the select
class with a. victory over Dart-
mouth, the reverse for the green be-
ing the third in as many Saturdays.
Lafayette waited until the last min-
ute but downed the hitherto un-
defeated Presidents et Washington
and Jefferson to keep its record
C1*"’ mums nue Dp
Pennsylvania went to Illinois to
lose to ths Illini, but the Western
conference saw the intersectional
count evened, when Michigan was
defeated by the Navy. Ths Army
kept pace with its traditional rival
the Navy, by routing Yale.
The Navy upset advance forecasts
and was regarded as likely to have
clear sailing until the annual game
with the Army comes November IT
in Chicago. A possible cloud across
the sky for the Army takes the
form of Notre Dame. .
Missouri spoiled a perfect day and
record for West Virginia, the val-
ley eleven marking another notch
in the gun used for intersectional
warfare. Holy Cross, however, won
Ito intersectional same with Day-,
ton and remained undefeated.
N. Y. D. Still Gelss •
New York university continued to
sweep clean, coming from behind
to down Fordham. Boeton college
won from West Virginia Wesleyan
but surrendered the unchallenged
__a prestige of a clean scel line.. .
- Harvard and. Princeton did not
overly exert themselves with their
game Saturday marking the open-
ing of the series of “Big Three” con-
tests. The Crimson swamped Tufts
while the Tigers were winning by a
comfortable but not top-heavy score
from Swarthmore.
—Syracuse stopped Johns Hopkins
easily and Colgate won by a larger
score than was expected among SUP.
porters of Michigan State.
Pittsburgh took the high scoring
prise for the day by running Up a
count of 88 at the expense of West-
minster.
The undefeated teams of the east
have shrunk to eight as a result
of Saturday’s form reversals. ,
in early season games ths Lions
Isft no grsst Impression in playing
Anson, Memphis and one or two
others. But Vernon looked just as
good. It not better, than ths Coy-
otes against Walters, Lawton and
Grandfield, all Oklahoma teams.
When district warfare opened two
weeks ago, the Coyotes’ stock ad-
vanced with an 11 to • win over
Electra, but while the Pack was
doing this, Vernon ran up a 63 to 0
score against Quanah.
Balanced Again.
Then Vernon defeated Electra. 14
tp A in a decidedly drab manner,
taking some of the gloss from ths
lopsided victory over Quanah. Sat-
urday the Coyotes lost prestige by
beating Quanah In a colorless con-
test, 24 to •. which took much of
the glimmer from their victory over
Electra. So, one geta exactly no-
where. when attempting to compare
the two elevens, by the scores they
havs registered against other
teams.
The big "ir. wron the Coyotes this
week probably roots with ths con-
dition of a quartet of stalwarts,
who have been held back because
of injuries that may or may not heal
by Saturday. When ths teams went
up against Quanah last Saturday,
four first string men were out of
It. Pinney’at center: Downing,
guard; Brown, tackle, and Edmon-
ann, fullback, all were out of the
game.
Probably Play,
At least three of this quartet are
expected to be ready to etart Sat-
urday. Edmonson Is ths doubtful
one. Pinney, Brown and Downing
all should be fit, and ths presence
of this trio will be very much de-
rirod. The Coyotes’ main strength
was la the line against Electra and
these three men will be sorely need-
ed. Edmonson also will bs missed
from .ths backfield, if he is not
ready to start Saturday____
A game that has no bearing on
the allotment of district honors,
but that promises to be a real bat-
tle will be Electra’s journey to
Quanah. Both the Tigers and In-
dians havs test to both Vernon and
Wichita Falls and are out of the
championship scramble. Electra has
ths better team, but if the Tigers
figure they are la for a cakewalk
at Quanah they had better start
thinking over, for the Indians have
developed speedily since the Vernon
game and are liable to give the
jungaleers a tough rush for thsir
money. Ths two teams ors wsll
matched, in weight, both being too
light In the backfield to offer great
opposition to the district readers.
By “SWEDE” OBERLANDER
Dartmouth, All-American
Halfback, 1925.
The forward pass no longer Is
merely a thrsat. It is football's
greatest scoring weapon.
Formerly the forward pass
never was used unises as a play
of the last resort, as a trick
play, as a gamble burled pro-
miscuously at some fleeting
target. — •
Put in the course of its de-
velopment it now has reached
the stags where It is used as
an integral part of the attack.
In other words, it fulfills the
function of a dependable
ground-gaining play. This
growth succeeded because of
the recognition of three im-
portant factors, slow disclosure
of the play, perfection in time
ing between the passer and re-
ceiver, and precision in execu-
tion.------------------1 7—_
Some college teams even to-
day have yet to coordinate
these three attainments.
By slow disclosure, I mean
that the forward pass play
should begin exactly as a run-
Frogs Prepare
For Flock of
Titular Games
T. C. U.’s Toads Face Three Tough
Conference Rivals
Without a Halt
FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov, 1. te)
—With three conference games la
a row ahead, the Texas Christian
university football team will be-
gin drilling this week for their
Friday game with the Texas Aggies
at College Station. L
. The Frogs esms through their
28-16 victory over Texas Tsch with-
out any serious injuries and unless
sprains are reported at the Mon-
day afternoon practice, should bs
In good shape for their next game.
The Farmers, losing two gomes
in a row, are expected to be rag-
ing. Captain Dieterich, A. and M.
linesman, did not play In the Bear-
Aggie game but will probably be
recovered of his injury by Friday,
adding strength to the "enemy."
- The Frogs will match Dieterich’s
presence with the return of Tubby
Brewster who did not play In the
game with Tech. The big tackle,
one of the best linesmen In the con-
ference, has been out with a brohen
hand. He would have gone against
the Matadors if necessary, but Mat-
ty Bell saved him for ths coming
three conference games, all. of
which promise to be tough battles.
The Bible crew, stung by their
twin losses this season, will have
the revenge ideal to make them
right still harder. Y. a U. defeated
them in Fort Worth a year ago,
3-0, the only defeat received in
their race which resulted In the
conference championship.
PERSSON AND CORMAN
FIGHT MONDAY NIGHT
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. in—Harry
Persson, Swedish champion, Mon-
daya tacos his most serious opposi-
tion to Gatte when he clashes with
Bud Gorman, Wisconsin sparring
partner ot Gene Tunney, In a Tax
Richard heavyweight elimination
tournament. Three tea-round
ning play. A The first move-
ments of the backs should cor-
respond to tho first movements
of a rush.
It is disastrous for the pass-
or to fell back immediately
upon receiving the ball He has
telegraphed to his opponents’
secondary defense what he
plans to do and they in turn
havs ths opportunity te cover
The eligible men bearing the
field upon them.
• Thus It to easy! for the de-
fensive man to keep the receiver
between himself and the pace,
consequently It is not difficult
for him to make a spectacular
interception and dash on for a
touchdown.
The passer should make a
few rapid strides, keep low.
PAIR OF HESSES
OF OHIO FAME
and have the ball concealed as
I much as possible by turning his
body away from the crimmage
line.
After ths name fashion, If a
pass is to be attempted from a
kick formation, the passer,
should carry out the play with,
as much deception as possible.
A take run, or a fake drop-
kick or punt will achieve this
object
The essential purpose of A
slow disclosure is to deceive
the secondary defense. It to
desired to bring them* out of
position as much as possible
and the easiest method is to
bring them up close to the line
expecting a line thrust ,
— . The new additional penalty
of five yards for each income
pleted pass in the same series
of downs after one has failed
places a premium upon the
----combination and perfection of
these three important factors:
1—Slow disclosure of the
play.
2.-Perfection in timing he-
tween passer and receiver,
1—Precision In execution.
Ed Mean and Son, Ed Jr.:
Here we have Rd Hess. Ohio State's all-America football guard, and
his,son. Ed Jr., eight months old. Ed Jr. has already learned to double
up his fist and assume a football fighting attitude, as the photo deplete.
Perhaps some day the little fellow will be an all-America player, too.
Who knows?
Grip Takes On
Two Opponents
Monday Night
Jack Gorman and Yaqui Joe Are
Slated in Feature Event At
Majestic Theater 7
CAR SURPRISING VICTO
OVR AGGIES IS WARNIN
M STANG OUTFIT AND 0
DA LLAS
eific Ray M
oular 8. M
gridiron an
xak, Nov. 1. Mh
ion’s dashing si
: Mustangs, *
ors who don't
when they jo licked, Sa
% 21-17 victory
squeezed 01
Coach Doc 1
horns to 1
of Southwei
By virtue
umph, achie
utes of 1
Ponies, who
ly from art
line, and go
coded in th
title conter
vert’s Inspired
ire last week’s
onference eleve
t their stirrin
in the laet five
r, the blue at
as rather cons
sopr
now
rday
over
ng-
lay
Ohio State Is
Given Chance T
To Stop Yost
If Buckeyes Can Whip Wolverines,
Big Ten Race Develops ,
Into Free-for-All
also has wo
and lost nor
But the 1
face Coach
tor Bears w
dopepot as
ing football
glo sloven,
not shake
came Octobe
beat them,
Aggies mad --
for the Mui igs.
Rice Ins
Southwester
6. T. C. U
Ito best in
a their earn 2
way with it, ar
an at the conf
rs, though Art
wo conference
:
1 nt-
ard
on
race,
mes
I#
t the
terl-
tangs are long
orley Jennings
Saturday kick
r, and played
traunce a Tex .
9. "‘he Aggleg-ould
the depressed
1, when the Mi
despite the t
it first down
Ag:
that
angs
: the
o 11
over the hi
Matadors, 21
Razorbacks
count of the
ute nosed o
University Pir
as forced to
ry department
fighting Texa
ad back by
Ag les, 16-
The ( Raz
Mississippi
lowed to e
ference win
the
s. 7
cork
, win
biderea to be the “air kinger of the
conference, but the Longhorns came
near beating them at their own
game, scoring both of their touch-
downs on long heaves. Too, the
Steers completed more passes and
gained more yardage through the
air. 11
Each team attempted 24 passes,
the Longhorns completed 10 for 179
yards, three were incompleted and
I incomplete. s. M. U. completed
eight for 170 yards, two were in-
tercepted and 1« incomplete
Huskers Again.
Loom Dangerous.
In Valley Play
Midouri and Kansas Aggies May
Yet Have Opposition From ,
Nebraska Team chi
Crowd of T
Inangu
Z. J. aele
made a clear
meet of the
clatins Sund
his two dos
seottr” Whit
and second
through the
the finals, w
ning out.
The first a
every stand
U Mullins,
approximate
races and th
or from star
bite showed
the hounds
every event.
Another m
Thursday, N
to. Mullins.
Playing Strength.
Discussion as to the relative mer-
Ha of the two major leagues will
continue as long as baseball to
stared.
The partloan National league
rooter will offer you a score of rea-
sons why the senior organization is
the superior. The American league
supporter will present just as many
in rebuttal. ,
As a matter of fact there le little
or no difference between the play-
ing strength of tho two big teageos.
One rear it may seem as if the
pendulum had swung slightly in fa-
vor of the National. The next year
it may appear 48 if the American
bag a scant edge.
Since both leagues recruit the
players from the came sources, it ie
easy to see why the standard should
4 always remain much ths same.
Series’, Proof.
. . Perhaps ths . last three world se-
ries offer the moot convincing
proof as to ths equality of stand-
ards in the majors.
.In each instance the series 'went
• r the limit, seven games the winner
* being decided because of some lucky
break rather then marked superior-
its of play.
. In 1924 Washington beat the New
York Giants because two balls
, ) bounded over Third Baseman Lind-
strom's head, just so he was about
9 to make plays for whet seemed cer-
tain outs
The following year faulty play
by Peckinpaugh at short, coupled
with the fact that the Washington
fielders lost several fly balls in the
murky atmosphere, sent Pittsburgh
home the winner.
. In the series of thia year. , two
L errors at a critical spot gave St.
Louis three runs. Just enough to
win tho deciding game by afone-
"Re series way a thrill to the
outstanding Stars.
' In recruiting their players trom
' the colleges, amateurs and minors,
the American league haa been a
1. trifle more fortunate in one re-
spect, getting rookies who have
“later developed into colorful stars.
" " It would be * diffl’ftit matter for
J . the National league to name six
Waeplayers who carried the color and
as popular with the fans as
Walter Johnson, Tv Cobb. Tris
.Speaker. George Sisler, Eddie Col-
• * 1 YA" American league has. had
G HAIR
red and new 1
and vigor
lally use of
many more. I simply have selected
the above-named six as outstand-
ins. -
Ths fams of these players has
done much toward popularising the
American league with the fans.
For six years Babe Ruth haa
been the biggest figure in baseball,
in all probability the moat-import-
ant athlete in the history of the
eport from any angle you may care
to consider him. 1
It is impossible to compute what
one great star like Ruth means to
the prestige of s major league in
particular and baseball in general.
Intentional Pass. "
The mention of Ruth Always
brings. up the much argued point,
the intentional pass.
During the recent world series of
seven games, Ruth was walked 11
times.
Unquestionably a great majority
of the fane come to the park with
the lope of seeing Ruth either
knock the ball out of the lot or
strike out. Either happening con-
tained a big thrill
* The intentional pass, therefore,
was rather a sad handling of the
slugging Bambino.
White the intentional pass fs. In
a cease, the bugaboo of baseball no
one appears able to offer a satis-
factory solution. ,
Certainly any scheme that puts it
up to the umpires to discriminate
between actually pitching to the
batsman and intentionally passing
him never, will meet with the ap-
proval of the arbitrators. were
The job has enough woe as it is.
AGGIES DIDN T HAVE
SCRAP, AVERS COACH
COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Nov.
1.0ft—"Baylorf was determined to
Win Saturday and the Aggies were
not determined enough to stop
them,” Coach Danh X. Bible of the
Aggies said Sunday in commenting
on the A. and M.-Baylor game in
which the local eleven was com-
pletely outplayed.
"In football a team can be sa
good as it wants to be and Baylor
wanted to win that game Worse than
did a ><nu M.' he continued.
Although Couch BiMo would Of-
fer no alible for the poor showing
of his team. A. and M. students be-
lieve that the absence of Captain
Ox" Dieterich and A. C. Sprott,
the team’s, regular tackles, was
largely responsible for the loss.
A. sad M. has no capable reserve
Hnesmen to put im their place.
Coach Bible announced he would
start Monday to have his • team
drilled. In the fundamentals of the
game. They will be coached in
tackling, charging and running In-
terference.
matches are on the program.
Yale Okun of New York, who
whipped Bob Lawson, Alabama nee
gro, recently, meets Earl Blus of
Fargo, N. D. Georgs Godfrey, Cho-
cago negro heavyweight, fights Bill
Goethe of Galveston.
RACE-HORSE ARRIVES
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. (M)—Satrap,
British two year old purchased last
August for William Dapoat Jr., for
$100,000 was aboard the steamship
Minnewaska arriving in Now York
Charlie Grip, the Baltimore 150-
pounder, la taking on two oppon-
ents Monday night as the prelim-
inary to the Yaqui Joe-Jack Gors
man main event of Alec B. Ross
weekly assault and battery pro-
gram.
A Wichita Falls mad has pro-
duced a reformed wrestler whom he
says can stay with Grip 10 minutoa.
The identity of the man who is to
meet Grip In the IP-minute match
has not been revealed. Rose avers
..................................he does not know who he is, other
Monday from England. The colt than that he is a Greek. -
will be sent to Belmont Paarka Grip's other opponent is Eddie
Pope of Dallas, whom he te to meet
.In a finish match after the 10-min-
ute affair. Judging from all the
good things the promoter has had
to say about Grip's ability. Pope
should be easy pickings for the
Baltimore krappler.tt
Yaqui Joe and Jack Gorman meet
In a finish match In the feature
event. Though these two have bat-
tled numerous times in Wichita
Falte. they have never met la a
finish encounter. In a 30-minute
limit preliminary about a year ago
neither succeeded in gaining a fell.
The show win be staged at the
Majestic theater. -
Dancing Pent a niecora
Alfredo Fernando, the well known
Italian dancing master, has just set
a new record for marathon dancers
to alm at. He has danced 180 hours,
or nearly six days and nights with,
out stopping. No one has corns for-
ward to eontsst his record.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1. «n — Illinois’
victory ot Pennsylvania and the
sinking ot Michigan by the Navy
were startling ''surprises to the
Western conference.
There was something of a. sus-
picion that Illinois, slthough wal-
loped by Michigan a week age,
might beat the Quakers, but none
of the sideline experts had sany
idea that ths Navy might do more
than give the Wolverines a tough
fight
The defeats of Pennsylvania end
Michigan dropped two of the most
important teams of the country out
of the unbeaten class and Minne-
sota’s victory over Wisconsin added
still another, insofar as the West-
ern conference situation te con-
cerned. The Ohio State team, unde-
feated this season, appears to be the
“white hope” of the big tea to wal-
lop the Wolverines and make ths
1926 championship more of a free-
for-all ,
—Ohio-State, oddas—it—may-seem.
did not greet the Navy’s victory
over Michigan with any enthusiasm.
The defeat of the Wolverines makes
Ohio’s task to meeting Michigan No-
, vember 11 more dif ficul t. The Buck,
eyes would have preferred to be
the ones to take advantage of the
deflation of Coach Yort's eleven and
realise now they undoubtedly will
have A tough foe
Coach Jack Wllee, or Oblo, is of
the opinion that he is being cred-
ited with more than he really has,
but he refuses to reach the point
where he even intimated that his
team cannot take the Wolverines.
In fact, he does not even talk about
tho possibilities.
Ohio has football material that
coaches get only once 1a a decade.
Its line is powerful) its back, .with
a trio of stars. Is versatile and dan-
gerous. Ohio showed much of its
old sip and go in its victory over
Chicago.
Auto sates in Cansda this ysar
are breaking all records for ths
country. ’»
Texas L
grumbling
as did ths
biased grid
tangs full
dis spirit, a
of ths brea
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It removes odors of eating or smoking.
Thu« the use
consideration
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Mouth clean- G
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young and old.
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4
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E
KANSAS CITY, Nov, 1. (P)—Bat-
urday's fifth round to the Missouri
valley football conference brought
forth Nebraska again as a contend-
or with Missouri and the Kansas Ag-
gies for the mythical championship
of the conference, in spite of an
early season defeat by Missouri.
An impressive record of four do-1
cisive conference wins, with a point
total of 99 against thsir opponents*
26, constitutes the chief reason for
the Cornhuskers’ championship bid.
The defeat by Missouri is explained
as a lucky fluke in which the Tigers
were out downed, I# to I. but got -
many breaks in substantiation to
this claim Cornhusker supporters
point to Saturday’s Nebraska win
over Iowa state, 31 to 6. as against
Missouri's showing of 1 to 1 against
the Ames tsam the week before.
Either the Kansas Aggies, also
undefeated, or the Nebraskans will
be eliminated, baring a tie, whoa
they meet November 13. Should New
braska win and Misouri also take
its next three games, the Cornhusk-
ere can only bow to Missouri, but
not without disgruntled feelings.
Missouri’s power, until now sove
cred up either by inability to get
started or Coach Henry’s strategy,
waa revealed when the Tigers
crushed the much touted West Vir-
ginta Mountaineers in their first
horns defeat since 1919. Saturday’s
display bodss 111 for Oklahoma,
which entertains the Tigers next ——
Saturday at Norman. The Sooners
Saturday imposed their will upon
the Washington Boors in the first
decisive detest of the season for
the St. Louis school, 21 to 0. ,
The Kansas Aggies, playing the
first of two successive intersection-
ham. Abe Kelly or al contests, exhibited powerful resid
aptain George orris, serve strength against Arkansas at * K
Manhattan, 16 to T. using a lineup
liberally sprinkled with second
string men. Grinnell and Oklahoma
Aggies, both defeated, were idle.
Two tall enders fought it out at
Dps Moines and Drake climbed late
1; while the A1
ive an excell
prowess, thoug
• formidable
acks ' victory
Tech
neas
I ac-
urn-
nsas
over
7
Centeneray 1 ►■ al-
t at Southwe icon-
horn partial
"Mustang luc
exas Aggies,
kperts givs tl
dit for a ns
for making t
that chance
that their
their way,
play earns.
Pigskin <
cipate the
they are •
when the Mi angs take on
lor Bears
i are
just
i un-
Mus-
-say-
most
come
rnest
huslasts keen
uncant thrills
ain will be t duced
anti-
v hich
vember 13 at
is week, the
John Heisman
Saturday of
play Coach
Owls at H
will be hug
victory, the
to be desp
stepping M
day the Bn
Longhorns
slightly fav rd to win.
Should the---------
both win SI
ston, and the
favorites to g
Bay-
lillas
tangs
I Rice
onies
bp to
i not
high
th the Owls
d even by tl
tangs. On tl
is will entert 4 ths
Waco, and HI be
same
Mustangs and ruins
rday, their Novmber
II have a most import-
n the conferencetitle,
is accomplished won-
r. His charges ound
the Aggie gam and
be rough for alithetr
nts. Jennings an Jim
bach, have droped ■
13 meeting
ant bearing
Jennings
ders at Bar
themselves
the going w
future oppoi
Crow, line t----,------_— -
fast charg r. hard fightin for-
ward wall, -----’— 5- *
forwards th
combination
In Weir Wa
Keyes, and
Washam 1
d working behind the
green and gold as a
of great possillities
ad Kelly areformer
tars. They are trong
Kelly Is constanty im-
■ punting.
>d notice by way
igh the vauntedAggle
intends to wi all-
honors at ful back.
is Is not a flash per-
■ Is sn invaluale cog
machine. Thee are
terference runers in
a than Morris. He is
tense, and a lendid
ter. Saturday b boot-
a from placement to
st six point* or Mo
I confidence an drive
into his mates.
re generally as con- or two.
Waco High
runners and
proving In
Keyes ser
he riped the
line that 1
Southwester
Captain M
former but
In the Bea
few better
the confers
strong on
field goal k
ed two go
score the f
team and p
The M us
UCH
CU Te,
the win column at the expense of ■
Kansas, 13 to 0.
TUNNEY GOES ON STAGE .
FOR $7000 PER WEEK
NEW YORK, Nov. 1., (r)—For
$7000 a week Gene Tunney shortly
will appear before the footlights in
a short dialogue with a partner not
yet selected. He will box a round
From New
Through Te
Texas are al
the possible
the Panhan
which are 1
roads, and
somewhat
“It
eitheryTexi
No. s or at <
way No. 13
state by wa
counter som
However, •
convenience
making the
er to Amari
.....
surfaced wi
miles. this
road. From
of Amarillo
made throu
faced roads
to the souti
on to Texa
EX:
etta, Gaines
525
rawam
MFW,
s here 3
Antonio an
to Laredo c
is a splendl
distance of
to border.
San Antor
9, 37 and.1:
offers the
L leading wee
• win
- neare the A
EI R
situated on
thence to
river and tl
Hundred S
the road ex
intersect. “
which high
E1 Paso, er
and Sierra
From Pc
State High
Orange, TS
state hlghw
this point
No. 1 to El
ist a trip o
A wonderfu
as. From
Me TIZEC
dustrial we
, at the sout
way, and E
I can border
I senship,” at
1 ' opportunity
as. but in
longs to Hi
| tinctive or
Ithe two en
of Texas bl
I to the tou
the "Ine
1 is never to
I territory 1
I BEXAR C
71
SAN AM
sets for
3
1r 1
ommon sense
* the
ever ginne
were seen
Pridgen, to
department
nounced II
10 times 11
Attest yea
45,000 bale
expects the
pass the m
1921.
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1926, newspaper, November 1, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680251/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.