The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1952 Page: 5 of 8
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1952
ORANGE LEADER
m
Texas Longhorns Hold Undisputed Leadership in SWC Championship
Baytowwbboclnie^ght
StNn, With Three Wilts, Are Fovoretl;
HepeftH Teams To Give Cotton Bewi Lists
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Aaedeid Press Sports Editor
The Southwest conference footoall race has progressed
to that point where the Cotton Bowl can start looking (or
prospects. The picture is clearer than usual for this time of
the year. There is a definite championship favorite and only
two other teams that have fair possibilities of winning the
title. Texas beat Southern
Methodist, 31*14, last week to
become 'the undisputed leader
with'a 3-0 record. Texas
Christian was tied by Baylor,
20-20, and dropped a (all gam*
back of Texas siiice it already had
on* tie or. its record Southern
Methodist is the only other team
with only tew loss.
Texas A and M and Baylor have
outside chances—each has won
one, lost one and tied one. Ar-
kansas, loser of three games, and
Rice, loser of two, are considered
out of the race.
This week the teams left with
a chance at the title will submit
oreferential lists—the teems they
wtoVt be willing-to play in the
Cotton Be»l. President Otto Ei-
entor r at the Cotton Bowl said
each pruoio'e would list four
tennis.
Then the Cotton Bowl can start
looking for the visiting school in
thg Dellas Jan. t football classic.
Hie Southwest conference cham-
pion automatically becomes the
beet team
Eisenlorh said the Cotton Bowl
definitely 'lad not yet contacted
any schorl but he indicated it
would this week when the pref-
erential lists are in-
8peculation Start* •
Speculation list George Tech,
l^nn State. Villi.nova. Mississippi,
Alabama and -Tennessee as most
likely Cotton Bowl prospects.
Georgia Tech, however, ippears
pretty well committed to the Sug-
ar Bowl. Fenn State, which play-
ed In the Cotton Bowl in 1948,
Saturday heat Fenn. 14-7. It has
a record of five victories, one loss
—to Michigan State—and a tie—
with Purdue.
■niion on woco
i battle in the
staged Texas
ardajr. Baylor
Ten and Pacific Coast conferences
are not a ailable to the Cotton
Bowl. The Big Seven and South-
ern have oowl bans, ruling out
Oklahoma. Maryland and Duke.
The Big Ten ind Pacific Coast
conference send their champions
only to the Row. Bowl.
Meanwhic, the Southwest con*
ferencc centers attention on Waco
where the next big be*
stitle race sill be
plays Bajkr Saturday,
could not only climb trio the
thick of t>.e fight for the cham-
pionship by besting Texas but
could put Texss Christian into s
virtual tie with Texas for the lead.
TCU doe, not play a conference
tame this week. The Horned
■rogs meet Write Forest at Fort
Worth in sn Intersectional test—
the next to last intersectional
•ante of th> season. Arkansas still
''as to play Tulsa. The conference
record is seven victorias against
'3 losses in intersections! play.
Souther-. Methodist plays Texas
A and M at Dallas Saturday and
the laser will definitely (all out
of the conference race. Rice and
Arkansas get together at Fayette-
ville in a tattle for th« booby
**rire.
District Race Narrowed
To Port Arthur, Baytown
cSSSSwr “Sfhi isk?
' *
Tbe Orange Lender
been narrowed to Baytown ,en>
and Port Arthur. Each has
two conference victories and
neither is. expected to take a lick-
ing until they clash In the last
game of tlv? regular season, furn-
ishing another thrilling climax to
the rough old district.
Leal week the number ef un-
sliced (rent three le twe. Orange,
along with Baytown and Pert
Arthur, bad a perfect record un-
til Friday night. Baytown
the Tigers ant a# the
berth in the standings,
mint them far a 57-12
fall
MeauwLdc Pasadena’s
were suffering their second
straight set - back. Beaumont’s
Royal Purples accounted 'or the
Eagles’ tumble, winning 26-21.
The Purples pulled that game out
of the fire They scored all their
TDs in the lest half, overcoming
a 21-0 lead* Pasaoena had muster-
ed in the first half.
Galveston and Port Arthur were
ooth Idle >i conference play last
week. The Yellow Jacket* played
a non-conference melee, slashing
the Miller Buccaneer of Corpus
ChtrUti. -4-0. Galveston too the
week off. *
Next Friday night all six of the
Orange will go to Pasa-
Port Arthur will be at
Beaumont rnd Galveston will host
Baytown. i
The big not at pretax! is far
third glare with Beaumont and
Orange ■entering. Beth have
1-1 reeetde and are prceewtly
tte# far that place.
Beaumont is figured to take
whipping No. 2 Friday night, but
it’s anybody’s guess as to the out-
come of the Pasadena-Orange
game. The Tigers were pretty we’l
shaken up in their contest with
the Ganders and may have trouble
getting back into condition for
Pasadena
DSSTBirr 4-A AAA STANDINGS
Tram*— w
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Pet.
FU. OP
Pert Arthur . J
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Barteea___3
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Drug*---1
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BctlMBt H 1
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Oohrat** ... 0
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see
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IS
SEASON STANDINGS
Tram*— W L T Pet.
rt*. op
Interscholostic
Grasp To Act On
m
Pan Arthur
Baytown J— (
Booumoct l. S
OalTMton ._ ]
Orange . S
Paaaiaaa___S
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IM
in
Orange Football Record
Is In Weak Condition
If Orange football players
were sent to bed without sup-
per for every defeat, they'd
be as lean as race horses oy
this time. Of 39 games played
by local elevens this season, only
. •
VUlmiov■. is undefeated but was ; tg victories have been claimed,
tied Inst reek by Parris Island, .^g wl(», two ties. Downfalls
has,.b*.a,,‘n Kentucky. C'emson ; haVe beer, more plentiful—21.
Detroit, Vr ike Forest, Boston col- _ , . ; .
Five of the six teams sprinted
onto the gridiron last week and
hobbled oft with but two tri-
umphs.
The hniraa H. Wallace Drag-
on* head the victory-hungry
field, whudag five matches la
seven outings. The Dragons reli-
ed over George Washington
Carver of Houston Saturday
night. 27-6, le pick up thetr
flfth win. They host Booker T.
Waohlnrt in of Conroe Satur-
day at *;15 p. m. in Tiger ato-
:ege and Xxivior, Mississippi is un-
defeated bu' twice tied. It still has
to play mi.tbty Maryland and this
werit meet: University of Hous-
ton at Houston. Alabama, also
once a Cotton Bowl participant, j
has won six uames anil lost one— |
to,. Tennessee. It has yet to play j
both Georgia Tech and Maryland. I
Tennessee, which appeared in the
Cotton Bowl tn, .951, has lost only
in Duke this season. Its schedule
does not indicate It will lose an-
other game.
The Bis Seven, Southern, Biy
How Hidden Taxes AHect You
Here are a few examples of the hidden taxes you pay.
There are:
,, 151 different taxes on a loaf of bread.
148 dl'fereht taxes on a pair of overalls.
191 different taxes on a fence.
142 different taxes on a plow.
154 different taxes on a bar of soap.
201 different taxes on a gallon of vaseline.
205 d'fferent taxes on a new automobile.
500 d*f*er»"i t«»e« on a tra'r of shoes.
A vote for FJSFNHOWVH l, a vote against high
ta.ies and Inflation. \ .
i Political Mt. PaM r-r M Oran-t l ovnlv Bmubllran Kaooalloo
Commltte*. R. R. Allen. Chairman)
diam hi n District 8-A A contest.
Carr Junior high's Golden Hur-
ricanes accounted for the only
other victoiy test week, punching
the Sulphur, Le. senior high "B”
team, 2fWi The Carrboys will be
idle this week.
The Tigris, Tiger Cubs and St.
Mary’s H nineU not only took
nestings intt week, but each re-
ceived * heavy clubbing- The
Tigers were mauled, 37-13, by the
Baytown Ganders, the Hornets
fen 54-0 to the Sulphur **B" team,
and the Ci.’oe were pounded 49-6
by the Gander B squad. Carr’s
Tornadoes were Idle test week.
The Tor* open the door on this
week’s slate, hosting the Sulphur.
La., seventh and eight graders
Wednesday at I p. m. at Tigej1
tndiom. ■ * ’
On Friday, the big Tigers will
Journey to Pasadena, playing
that city’* Eagle squad 1 a
District 8-4A contest. The Tig-
ers never have beaten this team.
Also on Friday, the Hornets
will Invade Beaumont, playlpe
the French high school “B"
team at 1 p. m ■
Three gamer wljl be played
Saturday. The Cubs will hast the
"•asedena junior club at 2 p. m.
■nd the Dnigons will play u
night garni at Bengal, stadium.
Carr's Tornadt es will play their
second game of the week Satur-
day. taking part in Sulphur's
football jamboree. Four games
will be played at the jamboree,
fbe Tors will plav the Sulphur
BSSU1.TS LAST WUK
Baytova IT. Or*a«* U •
Port Arthur M. MUkr •
Braumout M. Pusden* 31
Oslrwtsu. ovti dau
GAMES ran WEEK
Oraiis* at Paiidaiia
Baytovn mt Oslnston
Port Arthur at Beaumont
SCOPING LEAMOS
Plajren - TD PAT Tot.
Orton, Bayioma ...... ■■■— S SO M
Pratt, Baytown_____ • • *4
Bland. Oranfr__________S 0 «•
Mom*. Baytown ISM
WyW«. Port Arthur j__♦ » »
SchmMla. Baytown _,___4 S M
Radford. Baaumom---4 0 It
St. Mory's To Elect
Football Queen
Student* of St. Mary’s senior
high schoo. will go to the polls
Tuesday .... but not to vote In
the presidential election. They
will be casting their ballots for
their “Hjinecon.ing Queen of
1952”. The senior or junior girl
who received the most votes will
be crowned queen at the half of
the annuul ncmecomlng game
Sunday Nov. 16 In Tiger Sta-
dium against Mt. Marmel high
school of Abbeville, La. The two
girls receiving the next highest
vale will he mn.ds ef honor <o the
queen.
The election will be supervised
by the faculty and the sealed bal-
let box will be turned over to a
special adult election committee
composed of Donnie Mires,
T. L Gunn and J. C. Meth-
ner. who will count the bal-
lots. Returns from the election
"’ill not be announced until half-
’w of the hon ecoming game
AUSTIN. Tex. (AP)—The ad-
visory council ot the Texas In-
lerycholasttc league is due to act
on a nnmi.tr of recommendations
today, amtPg them the request of
the Texas High School Coaches
Association for a limit to spring
football tra-ning to the 18 days or
total elimination with the- regular
season to start a week earlier.
The cob* hes want spring train-
ing 18 da7* all told, not 18 calen-
dar days, which would probably
make it longer than now held
tjnee under the present rule any
days in the 30 calendar days elim-
inated by bad weather are not
made up. Also Sundays are in-
cluded.
The coaches Uso want two
rprint an-1 two mile relay teams
from each region instead of one
as now specified, elimination of
the divisional championship play*
offs in the state basketball tourn-
ament and granting the coaches
representation on the advisory
council.
The council also is considering
elimination of the present 10-se-
mester. 19-year age rule and sub-
stitution of an 18-year age limit
and a limit of the basketball sea-
son, amon,; other things not, how
ever, originated by the coaches as-
sociation.
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
AP Sports Editor
The Texas schoolboy foot-
ball campaign could be a re-
peat in two classes but new
faces are most likely in the
finals of the other two. Lub-
bock is projected as the north-
ern finali*; of the Class AAAA
division where i‘ won the cham-
pionship in 1551. The Westerners
ait week owned Pampa, 20-7, to
oecome the only undefeated team
n all the stretches of the state’s
top bracket
Wichita Falls, Baytown and Ray
f Corpus Christi are expected to
furnish the other finalist and it
:ould be Baytown, which played
Lubbock for the title last
Baytown, loser only to mighty
Temple of Class AAA, last week
crushed Orange, 57-13, for its sec-
ond streiakt district victory.
WlehHe Path sod Lubbock
are the teat undefeated. untied
teams In Class AAAA. Wichita
Falls beat Waco. 14-0. late week
in Its conference start. Ray is
undefeated but has been tied.
It didut rlay tete week.
In Class AAA the signs point
to a return to the finals of Breck-
enridge and Temple. Brecken-
ridge, which won the title test
season, biltgred Grand Prairie,
24-6. last v eric and is one of two
undefeated teams in the District
conferer.i* race. Brown wood is
the other bnd b considered the
only major threat to Bracken-
ridge in it* rush back to (he finals.
Temple has breezed along* un-
troubled ex-ept in its game with
Ravtown. Brown wood, Temole,
Edison (S-n Antonio) and Mc-
Mleo are undefeated and untied
!n Class 4AA Edison plays Har-
aj’andal** of San Antonio, unbeat-
en but Med, this week In the
‘howdown j>ame of District 7 Mc-
Allen takes on Kingsville. 'M only
team considered with a chance
upsetting McAllen In the Dis-
trict 8 camj>al*n.
Class AA*s finalists but year
were Arlington and LaVega. Ar-
lington has beer, crushed by Ter-
rell and reatea by Weatherford
this season and while tt probable
will win its district title, tent like-
ly to ge far in the state race La-
Vega Js in about the same boat as
Arlington.
■Kfilun A the
state
hardly wfli be bask
J
team in the nightcaD of the big
football parade starting at 8 p.
m.
REASON STANDINGS
T«*m*— w L T Pc!
W*H»<» —------------ 5 J 0 .714
•nser cub* 3 3 1 ,s«
C*rr HuTI<'»nes _______ 4 3 0 .571
Orange Tiger*---3 f 1 ,|S7
c*rr Tornadoes . 1 1 o 2*0
8t. Meri t----------.... 1 7 0 .US
Sports Mirror...
By The Associated From
TODAY A YKAR AGO—Thirty-
iwo player# were elected to the
Football hall of Fame, Including
Amos Alor.io Stags, Jim Thorpe,
tied Grange and Pudge Heffel-
tinger.
FIVE YCABS AGO—The Chl
cage Black Hawks traded Max
Bentley, the National Hockey
league’s levdinfe scorer for two
seasons, for fivt Toronto Maple
Leaf oiayers.
TEN YEARS AGO—The base-
ball writers named Joe Gordon
of the N-?w York Yankees the
“Most Valuable Player*' in the
American U-asuc.
TWENTY YEARS AGO—Frimo
Camera, Italian heaveyweight,
knocked 'ut Les Kennedy in
three rounds at Boston.
The University of Miss>Ssiw>i’s
’957 football roster includes 11
freshmen. ■. , '
te get
that district. I
Archer City.
City stayed
It tie.
Austin <Ei 1
(El Paso) in
trict 2 game in CUM
week. It matches ths
teems ur bee ter in
play. In District 7 Austin (
too), unbeaten and untiod t
ferencc competitiai
Lamar (Houston),
once tied.
Coaches of Undefi
Teams Looking Foi
By ED CORRIGAN
NEW YORK (AP)—As the politicians would say, the 1
has come, ladies and gentlemen, to start looking ahend.
football coaches of the country’s major teams are doing
that today. They’re looking ahead to the remainder of 1
schedules and hoping they can remain unbeaten and untiecC ■
State, Maryland,
Michigan
Georgia Tech, Southern' Cali-
fornia and UCLA are the
teams still in the select circle.
One thing is certain and that
is, barring a tie, either UCLA’s
Red Stouts or Southern Call
Hill is going to be disap-
pointed before the season ends.
Their teams meet head an two
weeks from Saturday and on the
result probably will gp the Pacific
Coast oorfereaen title and a bid
to the Rose Bowl 0
has |
tough teak this
among
tied
ter hM | garUraterly
task this week. UCLA
Pro Football TMe
Race Is Tight Affair
NEW YORK (AP)—Before the
season started, it was predicted
the Nation >’. Football league con-
ference races wtuld be wide open
affairs, wi'.h at least three teams
m each division battling for hon
ors.
Well, so far, with the season ex
actly half jver, only one team has
followed tl ? foim charts in each
of its game. That’s the Dallas
Texan*, they’ve dropped six
straight, jutt as the odds said they
would.
Even the high powered Sen
Francisco -iSers arqi’t safe In this
uncertain 'vague. j
The Chicago Bears—15 point
underdogs—handed the 49ers their
first setback of the season yester-
day with a jolting 20-17 victory.
San Francisco had , won five
straight gf roes and was threaten-
ing to meke a complete runaway
with the National conference.
The Detroit Lions pulled a mild
upset by c efeat ng the Cleveland
Browns, 17-8, as Bobby Layne
tossed two touchdown passes to
end Leon hart. v
.This game sent the American
Conference in to a two-way tie
lor first place between Cleveland,
and the Now York Giants.
THE CMMAX OF THE
I)
Ora OUtmMIt mivr-sttb 4-Dmt Stera. A Control Homo Fab*, ofb+o-t
SomHaa Amtromlo-Ey* ■«#!<«■■I olooorotoot. Etmlpmonl,
itettei
> Sara* Orion, Pornor
If
WITH FAMOUS ”*OCKFT*KHOSHS
Once k a great while, a car is produced that
otanda far above the other of its time. Such a
car, we believe, is Oldsmobile’s Classic Ninety-
Eight. That graceful sweep of chrome and
contour—true classic styling. Inside, cush-
ions, color and fabric achieve classic luxury.
Now take the wheel ... and leant what
classic performance is. Feel the responsive
160-horsepower "Rocket** Engine, teamed
with Hydra-Matic Super Drive.* For parking,
turning, maneuvering, yen’ll relax with the
incredible ease of Oidsaobik Power Steer-
ing/ At night, you’ll find added safety in the
Autronic-Eye.* Come in aoon. We’re sure that
once you've driven this Oidsmobile Ninety-
Eight, you’ll know why we call it "Clastic."
Cal mu
As for Biggie Munu and his
Michigan State outfit, the No. 1
team in the weakly Associated
Press poll, the Spartans’ next
three opponents—Indiana, Notre
Dame and Marquette—are think-
ing up ways ana means of keep-
ing the score down. Of (hem all
the Irish stand the best chance of
getting through unscathed.
Jim Tatum’s Maryland forces
face the two toughest Coes on their
schedule when they get back into
iction two weeks hence—Missis-
sippi and Alabama.
If Bobby Dodd and his Geor-
gia Tech operatives can get by
Alabama on Nov. 15, they
should be able te eleae the sae-
•oab batenem with s perfect
In addit'vn to Mississippi, Okla-
homa and ViHanova still ake
the unbeaten# although
As for Lie bowls, the picture
still is cl.Htdy and probably will
be for at least another week.
Georgia Tech Is e certainty to g«
to either the Orange or Sugar
Bowl—prcoably the tetter. Michi-
gan State, v.hic.» is on a one-year
suspension from the Souther*
Conference for playing in the
Sugar Bowl Jan 1.
The Rose Bowl probably will
have UCLA or Southern Califor-
nia as the host. The Big Ten rep-
resentative is fot from being de-
termined. Purdue is-the current
leader. Michigan also has a good
chance of mak.ng it. despite be-
ing upset, 23-13, by Illinois Sat-
urday.
The Senthwete eeaferenee
champion acta as heat la tee
Cotton Bowl. The beet teat son
be aaid 1* that Texas, on the
basis ef Its 31-14 triumph ever
Southern Methodist. Is in tee
favorite's tele.
Except tor South Carolina's
well-turned 21-14 victory over
Virginia, most of Saturdjy’f games
followed the expected script.
Michigan State nipped'Purdue,
14-7; Maryland breezed past Bos-
ton University, 34-7; Oklahoma
shut out Iowa State, 41-0- Geor-
eia Tech defeated Duke, 25-7;
Kansas stooped Kansas State. 26-
6; UCLA defeated Californios. 28-
7; Toanes.i'e swept past North
Carolina, 11-14, Notre Dame halt-
ed Navy, 17-8. and Pkgt State nip*
"-d Penn. 14-7.
-
Vote Column Two,
It's Best for Yoof
ELECT
Booster Members
Will Meet Today
The regular weekly meeting of
the Orangr Tiger Booster club
wHl be held today at 7:30 at the
Car- junioi high school annex.
Films of the Bengal Tigers'
games agi.i.ist Galviston and Bay-
town wilt le shown. •
Abe Tiger. Booster president,
urged ttytt all members attend to-
aay’s session, because several im-
ocrtant matters are on tan to be
iscussed ..nd settled.
Also, the president requested
that all members who have mem-
bership bocks to come to the
meeting v. the/ can turn In the
money thev have collected off the
cards.
EISENHOWER-NIXON-REED
and for your
State Representative
ELECT
RICHARD R. ALLEN
Aggies’ Ray Graves
Leads SWC in Offense
DALLAS (AP)—Ray Graves,
the Texas Aggie quarterback
who’s always a* busy as a bee,
ts the offensive leader In South-
west, conference football. Graves
passed for 231 yards and ran for
J9 against Arkansas last week to
take over lirst place in total of-
fense.
Ray M-.Xown of Texas Chris-
tian, who had held first place all
season, gained only 25 yards
fSkbtet Buylor and fell down .to
third.
Graves hi s roiled up 1,048 yards
“ 2®3 P»FYs. *03 of it in the air.
T. Jones. Texa« quarterback, is
second with 904 yards on 153 plays
and MsKo vn nag 859 yards on
m.
bulletin
KANSAS CITY (AP) — The
NCAA Council teriny recem-
■tended that University ef Ken-'
tacky bO Placed on probation for
the 1952-83 academic year ter
Its vtelattaa ef aohaldisatlea and
eligibility rules during a period
1947 threw* 1951.
What Does A 2 System
Party Mean To You?
A two-party system means
yon frill always be assared ef
a choice of candidates on gen-
eral election day. If yen will
honestly leek ever the list of
democratic wariness, yea will
certainly find at least eae per-
son whom yen would like te
vote against A two-party sys-
tem amorce yen of this privi-
lege.
Secret
I will fight ter legislation te
give Texas a secret ballet to
that n# candidate eon same te
yen after election and ask yen
“Why did yon vote against
me?”
Five Hundred Sixty Mil-
lion Dollars f$580.060,000)
b A Lot of Money
Did yon knew the Texas
Stele Legislature passes on the
expenditure of mere than *500.-
100.000 of your money each
year? «•
It’s Time For A Change
It is Umc the expeadltares
ef this vast nun ef money by
year state government be
ed on by experteneed '
men who understand I
ef a dollar.
Taxes
Taxes can be towered only
after expenditures are
Let’s all get behind the
meat te ______
tad than lower
the value
Qualifications '
Richard R. Allen is a Texas
Certified Public Accountant, a
graduate of Oklahoma AIK
College and Controller ef Lev-
tngston SHobullding Company.
This experience has given him
an exceptionally keen under-
standing of money and finan-
cial affairs which well quali-
fies Mm te help pass on the
5360.000,000 of year tax money
spent each year.
Personal Information
Richard R. Allen la married,
and has a sen and daughter
aged 1# sad 7. He owns his
heme at No. « Sunset Circle A
in Orange, Texas.
He is a member ef the First
Christian Church where bit
serves as Secretary te the Of-
ficial Board and os a teacher
In the Sunday School. »”*
He is 87 years ef age. He
grew ap on a farm in -Okla-
homa. and lived there unUl his
gradestiea from Oklahoma A
and M College in 1*39 when
he moved te Texas.
Employment—Leave of
Absence
Richard B. Allen is presently
employed as Centrellec ef Lev-
Ingston Shipbuilding Company,
and has arranged for a three-
leave ef absence te
la the Texas Legislature
' I
...
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1952, newspaper, November 3, 1952; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557408/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.