The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1955 Page: 5 of 20
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I rtUKJUAT, MAKlrl Jl, l*>5 ^ UKANUt ItAUtK
PAQfe FIVE
1
District Baseball Tourney Will Open Here Tonight
tigers, Jackets To Meet Ip-
En Opening Game at 7:30
' By BOB McHIGH
ine first annual pre-season District 11-AA baseball tournament
will get underway in Orange’s West End Park, tonight. It will mark
the first tme nnnooononononononnnoonoononnnnnnilTRADOLIUNU
the first time in history that all of the conference hotshots have been
brought together under one big tent to flex their muscles and try to
optshine their neighboring rivals.! ---—--—
Two of the district’s most heated
Jackets only twice.-
Tiger Coach Chief Wilson re-
ported that he will send the Ben-
rivals will get the bi’g show on
the road tonight, the Lutcher
Stark High School Tigers and the ,, (ast.ball Darr„l! Tav
Yellow JacketT'"’0'1 I ?<S.
This melee.jhe only on. '™r“ ff™1
• i . _* ».qa J the hard-hitting JacRets as yet,
s-... i frwsr !Ut er? “
t s „ ■ j n.nn _ __ hold Port Arthur pretty close,
morrow, at 5 and 7:30 p.m., with - K - -
the final two tilts slated on Sat-
urday night, starting at the same
times
;SLft:-:
■ r-'
This tourney, the first of its
kind ever to be staged in this
entire area, is expected to be
the district's most glittering
spring attraction, and the battle
for the tourney bounty—two
handsome, engraved trophies—
is expected to mount in determi-
nation as the years rock by.
No seeding* were made im the ■
tourney, but this corner of the j
Even though the Bengal* tap-
ped t opple for nine hits in an
] earlier game, Coaeh Wilson’s
gang has had more trouble try-
ing to hit s southpaw than a
; righthknder.
Coach Wilson, pleased with be-
I ing able to bring the pre-season
I tourney to Orange and confident
j that local fans will give the three-
j day event fine stfpport, said he
! expects tight games throughout
the tournament.
“All of the games should be
, , , crowd pleasers,” he pointed out,
tnis older, j „ancj j-m sure area fans will be
hand
f-
,V -
page stacks power in
(1) Port Neches, (2) Port Ar-1 1 this fj.st
thur (3) Orange, (4i South Park [ pi.’pvlJ of lh® district rate-
(5) Beaumont and (6) French of Tbe tourney is broken into two
Beaumbnt. 11-AA s new member.^ brackets. with Port Arthur. Or-
Quickie interviews with all the |ianRe and South Park in the top
««2L
DISTRICT TOORRAMOrr BRACKS!
(Gone I)
FT. ARTHUR
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tf
■ .
SOUTH PARK
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(Oaaa 5)
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School Athletic Budget
Will Be in Red $2,500
1!he Orange Independent School District athletic budget will.be at
least $2,500 in the red by the end of the school year, according to
Business Manager Charles Austin. - ' . ,
Austin so informed the city school board Tuesday night during a
meeting at the administration building.
Commented Chairman Bill Butler: "When we made up this budget,
we were not too realistic and we ’ r *r
had the feeling that we were being jmpply the right ,/amount add
over-optimistic.” ^ t .;«QUaJitv . to build a jgopd system.”
Gan® 1~Thurs.»7:30
Gao® B—Friday, 5:00
Oun 3—Friday, 7:30
Qmm 4—Bat*, 5:00
Qmm B--Oat., 7:30
£
4
11-AA coaches yesterday Indicated
a regular tug-of-war battle for
both the tourney championship
and district title ... with most
any team expected to finish on top.
The winners of The meet here,
automatically will become rated
the team to beat in the district
race, but according to the coaches,
this won’t mean a thing.
Because of a sudden shortage of ] J‘C
topnotch pitchers throughput the
circuit, the race is figured to go
in any direction, despite the won-
doss records compiled during the
current exhibition drive.
Port Neches leads the field
in wins thus far, having won
nine straight. Four of these wins,
incidentally, were over Orange
and Port Arthur, the teams fig-
ured to supply the conference
with the 2-3 punch.
Most of the coaches were opti-
mistic and satisfied that the In-
dians of Port Neches will have
their heels cooled before too long.
Port Arthur has compiled the
second best record, 8-2; the Jac-
kets only losses coming from the
Tribe.
bracket, Beaumont. French and
Port Neches in the lower.
Taking a count on the powers
shown by conference members
thus far, Port Arthur and Port
Neches are expected to meet in
the finals.
Yankees Have Sweet Racket in Springtime Too ■ T^S5
D. Mil V a , lU«ip%anel» r»r* t iMil- .Itnifl t I ^ l\IU\ mm.4 TW. Dr.11 . • U.. a » A. .T .T«.. - 1**"!-. II I W w"
Two Games Slated
By ED WILKS ] get their'hands on. , 11950; about $15,000 and Don Boll-j tures. but; dubious pasts as well.
* The Associated Press In the past, for instance, the - weg for Johnson in May 1951;! • The-rttal sent veteran Ewell!
Narrowed down, the winner of * The New York Yankees may be Yanks hav£ cornered somewhere and ’$75,000 for Hast-hi in Feb- ! Blackwell, reliefei Fom ttorman j
the Orange-Port Arthur game to-| best-.known for their success wvj around $100,000, give or take a j ruary 1954.- None of *tho three and first baseman lin k Kyyhoskrj
night is expected to advance to j the fail World Scries, but they grand or two, bv “reluctantly” really paid off, for the Cards. It j to the Kansas City Athletics,]
Saturday night finals, both I have a pretty sweet racket going parting with such former stars as j was simply a matter of the Van- Blackwell, now .13, established
figured strong favorites over for them in ttye. springtime too. j Vic Raschi. Johnny Lindell andj kees getting rid of some establish- | h*i mse 1 f as the right
South Park, which drew a second It's something of a sleight of Billy Johnson. Vd-stars with dubious futures. i "whip” in 1950-51 with
round bye, in the second game j hand operation. First, they have Cards Pay High Now the Yanks appear to have nati put he’s had his
tomorrow night. ^ some excess-players on hand and All three went to. the St. Louis [ done themselves one better They 1 since. The Yanks just put him
then suddenly they have some big] Cardinals of the National League - have picked up in excess of $50,- j back on the active list he volun-
dumps of cash from clubs, scram-j The Cards shelled out a $10,000 000’’ for three pin vers two oh! ta'rily retired last spring with a
blirig after anv players they can i wgiver price for Lindell in May I whom not only have dubious fu-! sore arm—but he appeared des-
tined for a release
(iorniatr fp. Hewn
Column. 20. has been up and
u u down in the Yanks’ system since
' 1940. He had a 10-7 record in
Sports. Editor. Houston Chronicle hasn’t given up a one.
Written for The Associated Prrss Of course, he'll have to rut,
HOUSTON (AP)—The Houston ' and Buff Manager Mike Rvha^
veteran of many a baseball war,
and General Manager Art Knul-
gong still are bombarding the
Cards with requests for help.
They go) a couple of hinders the
Austin said.that he had on his - ' frlMCfi jy B.'North said that
desk, requisitions tor at least*; reasoning was nont Rbsolute but
$5,000 of football equipment for],ha( on thp whole, lt w,s true.
Carr Junior High and Stark Highj...Sobth f’ark School players had
School players. "Mv question is, j shabbiest uniforms and a good
he added, "do we cut down or, ternrn last vear. They were not
supplement’ I can’t see how next ' shabbv_lhey werP ragged”
year will be any better financial- gut|c,. aiidpci thlnk nke
Dunn that the way to improve is
to increasAour income from ath-
letics. not ejit down on materials ”
Lart year, there was a $1,0(W
deficit and several years ago, a
$5,000 deficit.
Said Truster B. IV Stringer:
"This goes further than balanc-
ing the budget. We need to bo
proud of our athlctle program
and I am in favor of spnple-
mentlng the budget." Butler
added that'll was no time to he ■
tin penny-pinching on neeessl-
ties
Mrs. Eunice Bern kenMein, truss
tee. said it. was-not fair if youngs-
ters were denied the opportunity
to play .
There was some mention of fhe
district’s lutuie purchase of busef
for both white and Negro athles
1 (v ure for athletic trips Business
Manager Charles Austin asked
that, if purchase is made, that re-
sponsibility of bus care be desig-
nated to specific persons
Austin .‘•aid that seats had been
kicked out by some of the boy$
who used the present bus Action
ly than this,
Trustee 8. Ppynli Dunn said
he understood that a number of
bo>« had been unable to plav
because nr lack of equipmrut.
Replied Austin. “If this Is s«>,
that nhl be Included hi tliis
requisition.’’
Dunn’s thinking was that the
district needed to encourage par-
ticipation or the athletic picture
vvoOtdJf..look vvoi e every year
>upt Dr/ Frank' Hubert added
"When the players, are toned to
like seloiul-rate equipment more
is a psychological a I feet and it is
easy tor them to develop a scc-
lorifl-DUe attitude We need to
The best two-of-three aeries
l for Hie Church anH Industrial Di-
, . .[vision championships in the City | 0n bus buying will come in the
Basketball League will get under-i autumn.
, I wav tonight in Carr Junior High 1 -------
101 ’ p School gymnasium
Five Mat Matches
Slated in Beaumont
BEAUMONT (Spl t — Five I
wrestling matches in Beaumont's [
Sportatorium Saturttay at 8;15
p.m. Will bring together 10 of the
most popular grapplers in this j
area.
As an added attraction there
will be two main event bouts. The
time limit on each of these
matches will be 60 minutes or the
Houston Has Power, But Fair Defense
The undefeated Knights of Co-
lumbus, Hi*” only team in either
ciicuil boasting a perfect win
rttcedd.....(UlsDA, will tangle with
First Methodist in th# opener at
n ik
n 45 p m
Playoffs lif the
Buffs, wilt have the power. They’ll I
have fair defense, not as good as i
last year’s championship team, j
The catching department is not
settled.
And the pitching stems back to
said he will start a southpaw , j
Bobby Copple, against the Tigers
In the opening tourney game to- j
night. Copple, only a junior this
year. Was a regular with the de-
fending champs last season
This will be his second lime to
other day. Bill Greason, the Negro Sootcr. Several pimn
one of the best
camps jii Floi m.i
Both were oliljineii limn I!o-
eln Dr of t it e Iniernatmnal
league
l i e Biifl.' .tb,i have vuh Imld-
s as Divk Atkiu-fin, Jim Aleli- i
Hie veieian’ ichefei. and Hugh
■mg youygs- :
h t now bv
ov t
Orange has the next best record, ] first grappler to get two of three !
thlfe °l I’^tganves . falls, ... , R r ” j_ the St. Louis Cardinals, the parent; right-hander who was a sensation ters aie headed i i
PortArthurCoachB.il W.lhard.1 Urry Chene face^t Bullb' ^ club. ,,hcre Eddie stankv has nis ; wlth the Oklahoma City Indians Rogers Fun. who o.m a .......-
Te Raiiiareeon will tanele I w?es wi,h Pitching. At the time : three years ago, still is a fine lucre year at Columbus. La, Put
with Tar van Mike in the' finale th*s was written. Eddie had 17 pitcher Bob Mabe. strong-armed mav be the oc>t oi tin si.df The
w pit^ier under his thumb, still , youngster up from Allentown, was 6-foot-4 iighttiaiiuei has the .stuff
Maurice Vachon and Rocky
lumbo will meet in the 20-minute
special event. - ♦
„ Tw'o 15-minute preliminary
face Orange this year.' He was I matches are also scheduled. Herb
credited with 9-5 vyin over the | Parks and the Shiek of Arabv
Tigers last week. It was errors | collide in one, Raul Zapata and |
that gave Copple the win in the j Leo Newman will meet in the j
final count, however, because i other.
both teams slammed the same I ——---—;—
number of hits, nine each, but the j Malay mined 60,691 long tons of
Bengals miscued five times, the tin in 1954.
Ponies Best Steers;
To Play Again Today
with iimtiol.
KE0WN
Contracting Co.
* Draglines
9 Bulldozers
• Ditchdiggers
• Maintainers
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Texas’ Longhorns will try to
get back into Southwest Confer-
ence baseball title' contention this
afternoon in the second of a two-
game series with Ihe Southern
Methodist Mustangs.
The Mustangs out hit Texas
Wednesday for a 5-3 conference
"victory that leit idle Texas A&M
and SMU in possession of the loop
baseball leadership:
The Aggies and Mustangs now
have won one game0 each against
Reliefer Ronald Keller hooked up
in a pitching due! Bowers allowed j
two singles and Keller scattered !
four Terry Whitworth relieved,
Keller in th£ ninth and allowed
one,hit and no S.VIU runs.
Bovvers was wild and ofteji in
trouble, walking nine Longhorns,
but fine clutch pitching kept the
Longhorn rallies from success.
LINE SCORE
I SMU 230 000 000. 5 !0 2
| Texas 300 000 00(4- 3 51
j Bowers and Bush: levy, Keller,
IWhitwoith and Benson.
Trucking
W* Clear Land . . .mail loll la lar|a
tract! and Build Boadi We Hava 6
fewlldacan Irani rhe imallaO la largevt
made, draglinti la dig pandi and cut
dilchai. We will work by Hour ar by
cantract. No job loo imall or too largo
We contract le furnilh dirt er eHell ony-
whtr*.
CALL US DAY O* NIOHT
no defeats. Texas has won one.
lost one and tied one. | -------------------
Thursday's SMU-Texas clash at , Bridge CilV Enters
Austin is the entire card, for [ ® ’
Southwest Conference baseball : Track, Field Meet
Keown Contracting Co.
MacARTHUP DRIVE
PHONE
OFFICE: 8-4374
NIGHT
PHONE: 8-2785
0U. THIS
numiER
8-4389
when you need to borrow money
When you re ihort of roih, do what any sound butino$t man doei Como
ta. State Financo for a loon *4ore a* itaio Finance wo roally want* to lend
money. That i what we re in business for. So mako yourtolf comfortoble in
our office while we explain how quickly and inexpensively you may qot a
personal loon for the oxoct amount you need. 0 m
IN A HURRY! We specialise in cutting red tape You^f uw*nll^get cash fer
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frequently sooner. If you wish, we’ll send you the application foam to tilt
in at homo or bettor still phono 1-4389 and toll us the amount you need,
and then you will mako only one trip io our office to sign your name and
pick up the cosh.
S
for the day Texas Christian, loser
■ of two conference games in three
starts, starts a two-game series
I at Seguin Friday with non-con-
i ference Texas Lutheran. Satnr-
| day’s schedule shows the /second
TCU-Lutherarr game, a /hon-con-
j ference clash between /Rice and
! Sam Houston at Houston, and the
Texas A&M-Baylor g^tto.
SMU scored twice in the first
inning Tuesday but tile powerful
Longhorns came right back with
three runs in their half to take
I the lead—momentarily.
Mustang Second Sacker Danny
Brown lUasted the ball 370 feet
then witrb-t'Ao men ahead of him
to wrap up^he lame and end the
scoring for tniMav. Brown's blast
cleared the left field fence with
space to spare
For six innings that followed
SMU’s Tommy Bowers and Texas
BRIDGE CITY (SpD — The
Bridge City junior high school
boys will participate in the (rack
and field meet to be held at the
Port Neches school Saturday,
Grover Die. /superintendent; an-
nounced. ^c'l Bryant, local
coach, will direct the pole vault-
ing that da'
He has, had tlieml
but not D.* spimg
The latching staff r- a Cuban,
Ike Se.ume ipiouimneed SewHliee
like 'Ue hv ei • but uiii can look ]
lor belli Iheie anv minute, pioba
blv I laiold Siiiitn, iiiev vv ilii live
Cai ft?
The iiiitfielit—well there are
Russell Kae hIiii hit .3116 last
year, Willie Brown who hit .314
and chilled pitchers with 35
home runs. George l.erchen, the
seasoned center firldrr who hit
.312 and Frank ( arswell. one of
the heat hitters In the business.
Frank hit .321 with Buffalo last
year.
Hot) Boyd. Hie first baseman
who hit .321 foi the Butts last sea-
son after being purchased from
Ihe White Sox, is a recent addition
from Rochester.
, At second it wi!!.b« either Fi ed
McAlister, with,-tin* Buffs Inst
vear. or :< youngster. S her win Dix-
on. up fmrh Allentown a fine
fielder, a so-so hitter At short it
will be a new' find, Alan Grand-
colas, who led the California State
League in hitting before entering
military service. He has the sue
and the speed, and has power-—
Rouj/ong has l his to suv-r-
| "Right now Ave are. better at the
start of the season than we have
been in the six years 1 have been
connected with the team.” /
lire Cardinal l three tries with the Bombers.
! Kryhoski, 30, has been known to
swat a hall out of the park, but
at other times he's lot around
.269.
While the deal v as being Set-
tled, the Yankees were involved
in their linal Flm ida game of tIre-
spring, lt was an atrot ions thing,
finally ending in a 10-10 tie with
the Philadelphia Phillie* after 12
innings Johnny Rucks, the Yan-
kees' fright rookie pitcher, and
Jim Owens, the Phils' promising
veiling. Ii u r I e i, were slapped
around for the first time in the
exhibition trials,
Baltimore and Pittsburgh split
a double - header The Orioles
league have become mnfS in-I
valved, however
Vidor Modern Way Cleaner*
a ad Du Pont finished th* regluar
season,in a tie for second and will
plav a sudden death contest in the
(male topigjbt to decide which
learn plavs-Riverside Supermar-
ket, the first place team, tn the
two of three aerie* for the title,
j The winner of the Vidor-Du
! Pont inab h will meet th* River-
| side team In the opening game
j tomorrow night, The Knights and
j Fust Methodist will plav lm-
j mediately afterwards-in th* sec-
| ond game of their series.
If a third game become* nVe*
: sary to decide the Church crown,
j d will be played Saturday it
6 45 pm, and the second game in
ARE FISH COLOR BLINnr -/
WINDHAM. Maine fAPt—Fish-
ermen only fool themselves and
not'the fish when they put their
faith in those beautiful, 'gavly
colored artificial fly lures, accord-
ing to a veteran trout catcher.
Industrial I m,-* jgthel Qnimby, who has been
tying flies for 2 years, sav* that,
fish are color blind It Is the mo-
tion of the fly that attricta th*
fish, she says.
M I I « I I I I I I I I I M
! PAINT NOW... I
; PAY LATER 1 \
| To*« *»i*a**gi «l *
* tu***f pqyaial Pt*Q 1
• $
* "0 wye *
' UP TO IM *AY» TO P*T !
| NO UMUNI CMAAfM J
I iiimiiiiiMii
made off with Uie first game, de-1 the Industrial bracket sene* will
spile onlv three hits. a» Hoot [ f0|low. ..
Eveis liomcred with a man on
for a 3-1 decision Pittsburgh got
the nightcap 2-0, with lookie
southpaw Roger Sawyer and
nght-handei Kitov Knee holding
tlie Oi mles to. two hits.
Southpaw' Billv Hoelt!" thica|_
rued w'dii liull[ien duty, gave up
just three hits in six inning]* as
Detroit whipped Boston 9-3.
Pele Runnclls had three ,hits
and a walk good for two unis
driven in. In lead Washington's
13-hjt attai k, in .an H 5 decision
over Cincinnati.
Dodgers Win - t
Milwaukee and Brooklyn, high
on ihe contender list for the Na-
tional League pennant, battled]
1-1 ujottl ttie eighth. Then Jim"
j (No-tiitV Wilson walked four and
! gave up a single to Sandy Atnoroa
j fetting In two runs. The Dodgers
j won 3-2
[ The New York Giant* and the
| Cleveland Indians had a slugfcxt
in their final Arizona game of the
| spring Six home runs were hit.
four by the Tribe, but Foster
ICastieman's |irigle won it for the
'Giants in the rnnih 12-11
if Ihe Church (ill# is settled by
tomorrow night, however, the sec-
ond game in the Industrial senes
will lie played at that time on Sat-
in dav
I he third game in the Indhstriai
I league senes will be played Mon>
day. if neeessary.
Sherwin-
Williams
TO] DIVISION
DIAL
Entries in Texas Relays Reach 1,246
AUSTIN (API — The growing
entry list for the 28th annual
Texas Relays has reached 1,246,
still one shy of the 1950 record.
The relays will be run Friday
and Saturday.
Texas University officials ex-
pect last •
swell th*
mark.
i president or the National Foot- I
| ball Hall of Fame. He is pres-
ently chairman of the NCAA i
Basketball Television Commit- ;
tee and a member of the NCAA
j Public Relations Committee
; Grubbs has been executive sec-
minute applicants to i feta ry of -the Southwest Confer-:
field above the old j one* since 1950. He was formerly!
: athletic director at Texas Chris-
; Tigers Will Compete
In Triangular Meet
Director Clyde Littlefield an-
nounced t h a t. Bernie Moore.
Reaves Peter* and Howard!
Grubb*, commissioner* pf three j
, The Lutcher Stark High School | major athletic conferences, wull 1
| Tiger track team will compete inj serve as honorary referees
4 ' a triangular track and field meet Moore, Southeastern Conference ;
| i at SulphuF, 1^, today at 3 pm. ' commissioner, coached track and:
j»,! The Port Neches Indians and [football at, Louisiana State. His
| host Sulphur will round out con- , 1933 track team won the national
; tenders. " * : collegiate championship.
' Orange Coach Bill Hoffman sairi | Peters, executive secretary of
| j he expects to enter TigcF runnert | th Big Seven Conference,
| in as many events as possible. served Uiree year* a* Alce-
tian University for 16 years
Ot^er famous sports figures
who have officiated m past year*
The most unforgettable Inci-
dent in the relay* occurred in
1927 when six primitive Tara-
himiara Indian* from the wild*
of Mexico opened the relay* by
running 89 miles from San An-
tonio -to Memorial Stadium.
Not only did the Indian; make
Ihe jaunt successfully, but a 14
year-old tribal girl also ran the
last 2K miles with the rnen
In the 1955 meet, however, the
crowd favorites will probably be
include Knute Rorkne. Amo* a group of Scandanavian distance
Alonzo Stagg, Avery Brundage,' runnel s competing for Oklahoma
Yon Get
Cash
S 5000
*100.00
*150.00
Rtpay
Monthly
* 522
* 8 69
*12.70
You G«f
Cash
*220.00
5371.00
*460.00
Rep4y
Monthly
*1634
*2490
$27.82
Other amnunli In proMrtien—S»r Uw «oit long tonvoniont lormi. So* ui
•n your monoy problomi
WI OUAIANTII Mio total omount figurod by uiing lhi« 'obi* to bo
th* full amount you will po» Th* abov* ichodul* Intludo* lilo, hoolth ond
occidont Inturonco wbirh will protoct you in th* ovont of illn*!i, occidont
or doath.
itlll <*.
SFinanc*
*17 FRONT
^ >* . V, _,J - Z-—ba.
PHONE 8-4389
». n— —OWM
comm
LET US SUPPLY YOUR CONCRETE NEEDS -
, .. I
Also, Asphalt Paving for Drivtways and Parking Areas
CONCRETE PriOUCTS CO.
PHONE 8-5471 - (OLD* AIRPORT ROAD)
\
and Lawson Robertson
Many all-’firne track greats have
i performed at tit** relavs <iown
! through 'he years. Among the
famous athletes aie distance run-
ners Joie Hay and Paavo Nurmi
: and sprinter Charlie Paddock
The relays'were first run in
1,925 and continued until 1932
1 when they were called off. be-
cause of the depression The meet
! resumed again in 1935 and
! kept going ever since.-.
Beaumont
Sportatorium
Air-C*ndftisn*d
John Goliono, From
A AM
Top rated among the Nor we
gisn lads is Fred Eckhoff. who set
the relavs record in the 3.0041
meter run in 1953, Also running
for tlie Cowpokes on their four-
mile relay learn aie Stme Landq
vi.st and Bjorn Rogerudu
With its foreign imports leading
the wav, Oklahoma A&M rates
as a strong favorite to break re
rtg
ha* ' lays records in both the four mile
relay and th* distance medley.
Saturdoy,
April 2
DOUBLE MAIN EVENT
SUPER COLOSSAL
Tony Baillargeon
Larry Chene
COLUMBO
CANADIAN CLUB
*|-49
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1955, newspaper, March 31, 1955; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557046/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.