The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, July 9, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
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THE CAMPUS CHAT, DENTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY , 1M7
For Your Infonution-Here's Smmary of
Eagle GrkMers' 1936Season; College Won
Lone Star Crown For Fourth Tne in 6 Yean
SportScripture
By Bill Chambers
Rnnts Down
KY JOK JOHNSTON
For the reader* of The Chat,
who, because theyc were not in
school found it difficult to keep
up with the Eagle gridders last
fall, we summarise here the ici'id
bin tor y of North Texan State
Teacher* Collage for the 1086 rea-
son.
# It wa a good season from
which the Green and White
emerged again as the Lone Star
Conference champ*.
So here i* the record. You may
want to clip it and insert it in
your 1937 Yucca.
SEPTEMBER 10 Fifty-two
men report for fall training.
Exactly 10 day* after thi* they
iiad their first gun.e. Fourteen
lettermen headed thi* list of hus-
kies who were aspiring to pigskin
fame.
4 It wa fiiurul that approximate-
ly five men were available for each
position, thus making the compe-
tition stiffer than it had l>eeti in
former Eagle camp*.
The line had its heaviest aver-
age In recent years, each man
weighing on the average 180
pounds.
SEPTEMBER 23 Fish re
port to practice. At once, upon
issuing the suit.-, the scrimmage
between the Kagle* and the Eag-
lets began.
SKI'TKM HER 27 S. M. U.
gained a victory over the Eagle*
' by a li-n score. This score was
made by a pass the last minute*
of the game. The remainder of the
Rose Bowl Team of '36 barely
nosed out the Eagle* on the rain-
soaked field.
The Kaglex were outweighed 40
pounds to the man, yet they kept
punching at the Mustang*. Had
our lighter team been contesting
the Mustang on a dry field, our
fleet Johnny Stovall and his team-
mates might have changed the
last tune to "■<ilory to the Green
and White" instead of "Peruna."
• OCTOBER 1. — The Eagle* got
the smaller end of the 12-7 score
when a very surprising upset oc-
curred in the luittle between the
Southwe-tern Pirates and N. T.
S. T. C. For the first score the
Pirates passed, for the second the
Eagles made a costly fumbie: In
the fourth quarter, the Eagles
forced their way into Pirate ter-
ritory, then Shorty Hester made
the double stripe on a line play.
OCTOBER U - A brilliant
aerial attack led the Eagle* to a
victory in the last half of a tilt
with the Wildcat* Thr Eagles
made !• first down* while thr
Wildcat made only 4. All of the
Eagles' scores were made on
parses. Richey to Boa-/, (lateral
to Wilson), 11 ester to Wilson,
then for the final six points, Hes-
ter to Reeves.
The final score saw the feath-
ered clan ahead of the Wildcats
I* o
OCTOBER 1 ! Again Hester's
aerial attack led the Eagle* to
victory over the Lumberjacks of
Stephen F. Austin in the first
game of conference play. The de-
0 cisive win of 27-7 showed that
N. T. S. T. C. team wa* probably
the strongest in the conference.
For the first marker, Hester
intercepted a pass and ran 46-
yards to pay dirt. Woodie Wilson
then converted and made the score
7-0.
Again in the first quarter the
Eagles scored when Hester passed
to Turner and Wilson converted
Thi- made the score 14-0 at the
end of the first quarter.
In the second quarter, a series
of brilliant plays placed the ball
9 on the 2-yard line. A successful
lateral from Hester to Reeves
then made six more point*.
DON'T GAMBLE
USE
ENDS H
A SURE KEIJEF
for
Athletes Foot
GUARANTEED
ALEXANDER WINS
OPENER IN PING
PONG TOURNEY
HORSESHOE PITCHING IS
ON INTRA MURAL
SCHEDULE
In the opening rounds of the
intramural ping pong tourna-
ment, Charles Alexander, senior
from Newburgh, N. Y., who i* a
favorite to cop the meet, downed
Anderson in two close sets. R. B.
Hamby is considered to have the
best chance of the other seven en-
tries to stop Alexander's progress
toward the intra-mural crown.
Horeshoe pitching i* scheduled
to begin at once, the bracket being
posted near the Htakes. The two
Adams brothers, A. V. and Lu-
cas F., are odds-on favorite* to be
in the finals of the meet.
Brackets will be drawn next
week for field golf, according to
Charles Ray Jones, in charge of
intra-mural*. A match will con-
sist of 18 holes and will be played
on the Teacher* College course.
All interested in taking part are
asked to *ign slip in Men's Gym
immediately.
In an exchange of punt*, the
Eagle* placed the latll on the Jll-
yard line, where Hester thvn broke
loose and carried the pigskin to
the 1-foot line. Stovall plunged
the center of the line for another
and finnl tally.
OCTOBER 22—The Austin Col-
lege Kangaroos, aided by a steady
downpour of rain, held the Denton
eleven to a scoreless tie. Both air
and ground tactic* failed on the
part of either club.
OCTOBER 31 Another 27-7
scoring lead was started when
Johnny Stovall ran the kick-off
to the scoring stripe. Stovall took
the ball at 4 yard* behind his own
goal stripe, then galloped one of
the longest runs in the history of
Lone Star Conference play. John-
ny Stovall accounted for two
other touch-down* and Hester
plunged the line for the only other
score when he tore through the
center of the line for the tally.
NOVEMBER ti Commerce!
This spectacular game was wit-
nessed by some 7,000 fans. N. T.
wax well represented in the stands
and on the field.
The Eagles showed decisive su-
pcriority in the 0-0 score over the
hardest fought game in the con-
ference. Until thi* game, Com-
merce had won the six games they
had played and had allowed only
<"> points to be scored against them.
Early in the game the ball was
carried, through a series of runs,
to the 22-vard line. There Hester
heaved a pass to Charlie Turner,
who wa* over the goal line, for the
only score of the game. Woodie
Wilson attempted to convert, but
it was blocked.
Only once did the Lions make
a serious threat for scoring. The
ball got to the Eagles' 6-yard line,
but the Eagle* proved themselves
defensive as well as offensive
players. The ball changed hands
on downs, and then Johnny punted
out of danger.
Throughout the rest of the game
E. T. tried her famous aerial nt-
tacks but these fail-nl as the Ea-
gle* tightened defense and came
home the proud possessors of an-
other pigskin.
it might lie well to say here that
Denton was represented there al-
most as well as at home games.
Restaurants, cafes and all sorts
of places were literally packed
with Green and White.
NOVEMBER 13. — On Friday
the thirteenth, the Eagles took
Trinity U. for a cleaning to the
tune of 2tl-C. This was a non-
Ad Libbing
With Tho
Musikeers
HY EDDY SMITH
For a ;rand and gala evening
Saturday Floyd Graham and the
pit orchestra will play the over-
ture from "El Tor" by Mi** Mamie
Smith of the Engli*h faculty.
Muny of the student* will re-
member the musical production, as
it was given a few years ago.
In keeping with the holiday
mood, the Stage Show will follow
the Pan-American theme.
Miss Gwendolyn Woodford will
offer her version of "El Choclo"
as a Spanish dance number.
"Feasor" and the boy* will fol-
low up with two numbers, "Fies-
ta," a rumba, and "La Rosita," a
tango.
The famous Mexican Hat Dance
wil be danced by Miss Carolee
Blackburn and Eddy Smith.
Many students have asked who
constitute the personnel of the
College Radio Ensemble. Violinists
are Guy Bush, Hymie Laufer, Ches-
ter Parks, and Floyd Graham;
playing violas are Mrs. Milam and
Kathryn Keener; cello, Elizabeth
Hayes; piano, Ralph Daniel; double
bass, John Broun; vihra-harpist
and vocalist, J. B. Woodrum. The
announcer for th.- program is Tom
Moore Cox.
Remember, if you care to visit
one of the broadcasts, to go by the
Dean of the College's office and
obtain a free ticket for admission
to the studio. Tickets are neces-
sarily used liecause the seating
capacity of the broadcast room is
limited. All broadcasts begin
promptly at 5:15. All studio visi-
tors are asked to be in the studio
by 5 o'clock.
"Feasor" Graham wants it un-
derstood that all slab dance* are
for the entire College and not for
just a few students. It you don't
have a partner, go out on the slab
and tag in on a couple. What * the
matter, girls? Are you getting
shyer these day*? In the days of
the "Bloomer-girls" the girls on
this Campus never let it be known
that a hoy could do anything that
a girl couldn't do. Boys and girls
are asked to make all the dances
their dances, and we want to see
all of you out there having the
time of your lives at the next one.
NOTICE
The second half of the vol-
ley ball tournament will begin
next semester. All interested
in forminn teams ran get en-
try blank* at either the dean
of Men's office or the intra-
mural office.
Charles Ray Jones.
THE RUNT TEAM
Competing in the second half
softball race is composed of mem-
ber* selected from both the Runt
and Giant teams that played daring
the first half. George Neal man-
aged both teams during the first
half, and they managed to win two
games lietween them. At the end
of the first half, Georgie picked
the lietter players from both squads
and as a result has a team that
!>ecame the favorite to cop the
second half title as a result of it*
Tuesday night victory over Bosque
County. The bulk of the pitching
duties for the Runts has so far
fallen on Hollingsworth, but with
Merrill returning to form, he will
have plenty of capable assistance.
In addition to his pitching staff.
Neal is loud in hi* praise* of Sec-
ond Baseman Holmesley, who re-
ally i* no *louch of a player.
HORSE RAGSTAD
The Bo*que shortstop, who is
one of the sparkplugs of Hix's
team, ha* by his steady playing
helped largely in keeping the Cen-
tral Texas Norwegians in the run-
ning. "Rag," a graduate student
here, will coach at Clifton Junior
College next year. He used to be
a star performer for the Lutherans
at Decorah College but lately has
been hanging around Hico.
TOBY PEDERSON
The handsome Bosque first-sack-
er, is one of the best in the league,
but he loafed a little the other
night, and allowed A. V. Adams,
the flashy Runt short, to reach
first base although he had twice
as much ground to cover as Toby
did. But that was about the first
time that Pedcrson has allowed
any such thing to happen.
THE WIVES
Of the softball players get al-
most ns much kick out. of the games
as the players themselves. Sit-
ting usually over on the track
curbing, they always cheer vocif-
erously when hubby or his team-
mates manage to slip a base-hit
or a run off their opponents.
And they do a bit of good natured
razzing among themselves. How-
ever, there might be more feminine
spectators out if so many of the
players were not married.
THE OLD WHITESBORO TIOGA
Thanksgiving Day football feud
ought to lie a good one next year.
Rajah Martin, the Normangee
Red. is going to look after the
destinies of the football minded
Whitewboro youth next year, while
fraternity brother, Pug Britain,
i* taking over the job Duane Ab-
bey looked after at Tioga la*t
year. And can you imagine the
pep talks. "And that dirty so and
so that coaches at Whitesboro is
a louse. I oughta know. Why, once
he went and wore my last clean
pair of socks." Lots of fun, eh,
Pug, but don't let the boy* get
punch-drunk, and don't let them
punch in the clinches.
FATS SHEPARD
Will be down at Duncanville
looking after the boy* next year.
Fat* should make a great coach.
As a player he nearly alway* car-
ried out his assignment*, and was
trying hard the few times he did
not. A hard worker, he kept in
shape the year round, as well as
during the season. A student of
all phase* of athletics, he com-
bines knowledge and ability with
the character that i* necessary
for great leadership. A success-
ful season to you next year, Fats.
IF YOU DON'T
Know Charles Ray Jones, stu-
dent manager of intramural*, you
should try to get acquainted. A
very nice fellow who apparently
i* majoring in tennis. He wa* on
Pete Shands' tennis club last sea-
son, and was one of the most dan-
gerous contestants in the Lone
Star Conference. He is kept busy
with class work and making a
living besides looking after intra-
murals. Tall, dark, and handsome
he is, girls, and he likes both
blonds and brunettes, if
Second Half of Colege's
YOUNG COUNTY
VOLLEYBALLERS
WIN THURSDAY
Mik-Oliim
Ah Orated By
JOE JOHNSTON
UPSET DOPE TO DEFEAT
VAN ZANDT CLUB
IN TILT
Social Forcen
(Continued From Page 1.)
Red CroHH
(Continued From Page 1.)
CALL 90
for
10c TAXI
The Williams Store
Neatness Adds to Your "Personality."
THE
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
conference bnttlc, the last one for
the IPSO schedule.
The first score came early in
the game when Stovall returned
a punt to the 25-yard line. Then
15 yards penalty against Trinity
put the ball in the position from
which Johnny Stovall made the
first score. The attempt to con-
vert failed.
The second score was made when
Charlie Turner covered a fumble
by Trinity; then a past from
Hester to Reeves was another tal-
ly-
Wilson then took the Tiger kick-
oir and returned it to the 45. Suc-
cessful passe* from Hester to Wil-
son, Hester to Boa/., and Hester to
Wilson. Jug Reeves converted for
the extra point.
The last score was a pass from
Hester to Hoaz and Hester con-
verted.
NOVEMBER 25. The Eagles'
final game gave them the L. S. C.
crown as they defeated San Mar-
co* 14-0. The Eagles scored early
when Stovall ran 75 yurd* return-
ing a punt. Wilson then converted.
For the second score, Hester
rammed through the line on an
off-tackle play, then latcrallcd to
Wilson, who made the final score
and then converted.
Sport* Pictorial chose Johnny
Stovall as first-string All-Ameri-
can. The Pictorial, a foremost
national sports magazine, is one
of the first to pick annually the
mythical team of the country's
greatest.
Five Eagle* were named o" the
first-string all-conference line-up.
These men were Kermit Boat, end;
P. B. Stovall, tackle; Fats Shcp-
ard, guard; Shorty Hester, back;
and Johnny Stovall, back. Many
more Eagles made second team on
this mythical line-up.
The Eagles have now won four
L. S. C. crowns in football in the
past six years. This is an en-
viable record for any football
' club.
is to be more a transmitter thar.
a renovator of culture."
In pointing out that thi* educa-
tional system of the United Stntes
is unusual as compared with that
of other countries, Dr. Flory men-
tioned three singular trait* of ed-
ucation in America: the schools
are free and open to all "educa-
tion is a stairway up which all
can climb"; American school* are
in n constant flux, attempting to
keep abreast of social changes and
to meet newly developed needs;
the American people are utterly
unappreeiative of the unparalleled
educational opportunities that they
posses* for the mere taking.
Dr. Flory enumerated a num-
ber of social changes that have
necessitated changes in the school
system of this country. As of first
importance, he mentioned the fact
that the country has become char-
acteristically urban, with 66 per
cent of the people now living in
cities. Yet the birthrate in these
cities is not sufficent to maintain
the urban population; hence the
schools are putting more and
more emphasis upon training the
rural and small-town child for ul-
timate participation in urban life,
for the population How from coun-
try to town will likely increase in
years to come.
The fact that industry no long-
er wants children has put eight
million boys and girl* back into
our schools in recent years. Most
of these eight million children are
"dull," for they have had little
opportunity to assimilate the cul-
ture of the society in whose fac-
tories they have been isolated
from wholesome social influence*.
Their so-called "dullness" has led
to the practice of "differentiation"
in school procedures, in which in-
dividual interest and ability are
permitted to figure prominently.
The fact that man-power is rap-
idly being replaced by harnessed
horsepower, which has increased
Still per cent in the la*t half-cen-
tury, has created an imperative
demand for adult education. Those
who are working shorter hours,
or no hours at all, must have
wholesome guidance that will en-
able them to adjust their live*
to changed social patterns, the
speaker indicated. At the time
that our economic system is in-
creasing production, it is decreas- /
ing labor, and through education
the workers must find an outlet
for their surplus energy that, if
permitted to flow undirected, will
cause regression in our society. |
Agriculture has been mechan-
ized to such an extent that the
average size of the American
farm has doubled since 1880; and
every average home has, in me-
chanical devices, the equivalent of
fifty slaves. These conditions alone
have freed both children and
adult* from endless drudgery and
have given them unlimited oppor-
tunities for education. t
many copies of braille booklets ns
they will bind and pass on to the
state institutions for the blind.
These booklets contain children's
stories, and thousands of copies
are hound in the grnde schools
each year and passed on to chil-
dren in school* for the blind ns
designated by the national organ-
ization.
Other activities include care of
injured, administering first-aid
d iring emergencies in the home
and on the farm, and life-saving.
Recognition of ability to do these
activities is granted upon the com-
pletion of courses in first aid and
iife-*aving under the supervision
of a teacher having the Red Cross
Certificate. Textbooks and courses
of study including physical educa-
tion and health classes may be
secured from the National Red
Cross Organization, with head-
quarters in St. Louis, Mo.
Miss Hendricks believes the uni
versal Junior Red Cross move-
ment will continue to grow because
of the distinct type of service it
offers school children and because
of it* value in building character
and international understanding on
the part of the school children.
PRACTICALLY new men's blue-
grey spring suit for sale. Size 37.
See Mrs. Duke* Vanity Shop.
WANTED: Passengers to go to
Wichita Falls or near points. Leave
Saturday, July 10; return Monday.
Share expenses. Phone 729.
This week's column is hereby
dedicated to Lee H in ton and Bob
McCIoud, who spent many hours by Merrell and Mrs. George
preparing the pictures which Neal, the Young County volley
were requested by one of of the team upset the dope last
nation's outstanding sport* maga- Thursday night to down the fa-
zine*, "Pic." v01"0'1 Vlin Z*ndt rbib, 11-15; 1R-10;
In this month's issue of Pic. an,lt I"1.4 ,
. „ , certain defeat in the last sat, be-
there are three full page* de- ^^hind 14-7, the Young County
voted to the famous sets of twins group rallied to score 9 straight
on the North Texas Eagle track points. MerreU's blasts across the
u,am net after perfect set-ups by Mrs.
u . .. u 11 Neal were outstanding.
Pic specified that there should Qther RCore„.
be pictures of these twins which Thursday-McMath won from
were something other than over- Montatrue on a forfelt.
run action pictures so Lee and Monday-Roberts and Freeman
Bob got busy and got just the d<twned McMath: 18.5. 7.15; ,5.3.
type of pictures they wanted. Tuesday-Young County defeat-
In these three page* may be ed Mr Math, 16-5; 15-12; Roberts
seen such scenes a* the Browns and Freeman nosed out Montague
l when they were infants being County, 15-6; 10-15; 16-4.
pushed around in baby buggies. Wednesday — Van Zandt won
Then there is the unusual picture from Montague 15-7; 15-7.
of the Browns drowsily arising The Van Zandt and Young Coun-
from the arms of Morpheus. And ty teams are now tied for top.
jean those boys jerk soda? Well. Young Cou.ity being credited with
don't ask me; all I know 1* that tt forfeit a* one game was sup-
one of the picture* of one of them posed to have been played before
portrays him as such, so I guess the Young-sters completed organ-
maybe you're right. Of course, ization.
there are other pictures, but I
could hardly describe them ex-
cept that one of them shows the
boys' desires to travel by that
sign of the right thumb hoisted
in the breeze.
The Rideouts were at a disad-
vantage when their pictures were
taken, because they and their girls
had been in a car wreck shortly
before that, which reminds me
14
211 Students
Take Part In
Park Contests
Two hundred and eleven stu-
that one of the pictures shows dents are participating in com-
one of them, Blaine, and a friend pctitive intra-mural sports this
in the hospital visiting Hortense summer, acording to Charles Ray
Hogg, who was injured in the Jones, student manager.
crack-up. Then there is Jean Softball is the leading sport, 107
Willis and Wayne pausing at the boys taking part in the thrilling
one place about the Campus where f games that have become a regu-
an activity ticket is not required,, lar after-supper affair at the Rec-
thc fountain east of the Ad Build- reation Park,
ing. Volley ball is second in popu-
Enough of these Mketch pictures, larity, 48 students being members
If you wish to see this magazine,1 of teams. Basketball, in spite of
it. can be bought for a dime at al- the hot weather, attracted 40, while
most any news stand in Fort Worth ping pong and horseshoes drew
or Dallas, but no store here sells1 eight players each,
it. The number of players taking
North Texas is proud of her part in the competitive intra-mu-
sons, and Pic was glad to get the rals is no indication of the popu-
pictures of the most famed sec- larity of the various sports in the
tion of the nation's most famous Recreation Park, however, as dox-
track team. , ens play ping pong, miniature
— ! ^oif, horseshoes, croquet, and
skate, dance, or swim every night.
Othar teak,
featured the
Thursday aiflkt,
clowned Leo*
winning run
half of the
ting to score
night the
pounded Dittrieh of the
for a 12 to 1 victory,
getting t Isaat oae hit.
Monday night
nosed out a 2-1 vtotocy
H House tan hi as
contest. At the eai of the
enth the score
Jackson and
the extra inning to win the
Although held to a low
Bosque boys hit freely,
getting three hits in four
the bat, and Hix getting two'
{in three tries. Jackson
a very nice pitching perfi
The same night the VooDooe
the Hot Shots battled to a
standstill which required a |
off Wednesday night.
{ Tuesday night in addition to the
Runts-Bosque fracas, the Softies
nosed out the luckless Hot Shoto,
2-0, in a close, well-played af-
fair. Shaw for the Softies and
Jordan for the Hot Shoto
pitched excellent games.
A big ftfth inning
; night allowed the H House to de-
j feat the Hot Shots 7-2. All
except one were made in that
I wild inning. Whiteside and
by pitched nicely for the Hot Shoto
i hut received very weak support,
while Clifton pitched steady ball
j for the H House. Lofty Lynn,
former Eagle footballer, by spec-
tacular play in the short field, cost
the Hot Shots several scoree. Alao
on Wednesday night, the Softies
nosed out a 2-0 victory over the
VooDoos, in which Mills and Kil-
lian turned in brilliant pitching
performances.
Team standings for the
half:
Runts
Bosque County
, Softies
1 VooDoos
H House
won Lost
Withdrawals Must
. FOR RENT: Private garage
I 09V0 KAAuG llorA apartment. 1817 West Mulberry.
"vdTC lJUUIViS livlv |t i* cool and furnished with mod-
ern conveniences. Anyone interest-
Students who do not intend to «•«? ** Mrs. Jack Johnson. 1010
enroll in the College for the second j^* Hickory, «r call al apartment
semester of the summer session j sfter 1 p. m.
should bring their grade books to ! —
the office of the Registrar imme-
diately and leave in the office a
self-addressed stamped envelope,
Registrar P. E. McDonald said
this week.
Students who expect to with-
draw at the end nf this six weeks
period will also fill out a with-
drawal card.
Hot Shots
A FEW (aha* St) stadeat di-
rectories are left uasaM, If rm
want oae, bay it at T. C. Print
Shop, basement of Manual Arte
Building. Prke lte
NOTICE
If there is to he sn intra-
mural tennis meet this sum-
mer, all interested must sign
up at once. If interested, sign
slip in Men's (iym. Bracket
must be made out and posted
in the nesr future.
Charles Ray Jones.
FIRST STATE BANE
Dan ton. Texas
u
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Bruce Davis Is
Denton Attorney
Bruce Davis, graduate of the
College, has announced the open-
ing of his law office in the Raley
Building, south side of the court
houHC square, Denton.
Davis was a member of the de
bate team while here in the Col
lege. He is a native of Denton
County and attended Denton High
School. He hold* the bachelor of
law degree from Southern Metho
dist University.
WHY WALK WHEN
YOU CAN RIDE
IN COMFORT?
Our busses run regularly
with fast and efficient service
to town and school.
Denton Bus
llwsi
SEE JOE
For Picnic Lunches
No Order
Too Large, or Too Small
Joe's
Pit Bar-B-Q
On the Hiway
Justin T. Oatmm*
1029 W. Hickory
PHONE 861
SERVICE MAN FOR
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
Sold on
EASY
Denton Typewriter Exeh.
Bast Court Square
r
Phone 130 For
Panry Bros.
ice
VISIT
Our Newly Finished
Ice Cream and Sandwich Parlor
DYCHE'S DRUG STOKE
COLLEGE
SUPPLIES
mSUSm
SPECIAL
ONE WEEK ONLY
With each wash and lubrication job we wiH
adjust your spark plugs FREE.
BLACKBURN OIL A flii
is
, i-M
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Jamison, Alonzo, Jr. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, July 9, 1937, newspaper, July 9, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306288/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.