Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 142, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 7, 1941 Page: 4 of 6
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■ rt* *
I
KfJ'.
P
I? i
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
Lolonne A Holdout
♦ # *
Defense Worry Over
« «
Cuba Ploy Pokor
BY EDDIE BR1ET2
NEW YOftK, Muy 7 - (The
Special New* Service > — L.arry
MacPhuil and two Johns Hop.
kim doctors have applied for pa-
tenta on Brooklyn s new baseball
safety cap* ... a source close to
the Nov* camp says a Nova-Joe
Louis fight has bt* n signed and
seated for the Yankee Stadium
Wednesday. Sept 17 at $2? SO taps.
fotsert BaatCk)ldSo9|ft6^|Kiiiac«esaiSeHeslof^
Champions Come From Rehind
Throe Times To Real Crider
Don Budge' entry into the laun
dry busirnsf may be complirat- ! jjj their half of the ninth.
orí a hit toy the fact he has receiv- Stewart WHiijms
ed hi* draft questionnaire ...
White Sox now have a manager
coach and four players who re-
ceived their early tutoring from
Connie Mack.
Th<> (¡«tris smiled down on the (¡assers Inxt night and
as a result they beat "Kid" Crider and I he Amarillo (¡old
Sox, 0-6. to sweep the two-game .series and remain in the
league lead b.v 1 '-j games over the Big Spring Bombers.
The < «assers had to come from behind three times to
tie the seore at the end of the seventh, 4-4, before going
ahead to score five runs In a
big eighth inning uprising, • % wwawwwww
and bent out the (Jold Sox' h
|ÍMk The Sox scored two runs; TOItl
The Fi
ire
Fir* Football Holdout
Jim (Sweet Lalanntr. former U.
N C. back has returned an un-
signed contract to tho Chicago
Bears l>ecause it contained no in-
jury clause, l^alanne uses a spec-
em! foot pad to protect an old in-
jury . . . lots of guessing going on
a t<> how much dough the Cubs
got in the Herman deal . . . Pres-
ident Frank ("aider calls a pro-
posal lor a group of movie big
shots to put a Lop Angeles team
in the National hockey league a
"fantastic dream."
Detente Note
Out in Oklahoma they'll tell
you that if Major Bob Neyland
can tench the soldiers those so-
called "angle blocks" Tennessee
used to annihilate Oklahoma in
thel939 Orange Bowl, our nation-
al defense worries are over.
Sports Cocktail
Al Hostak is coming east to
fight Tony Zale May 28 at Chicago
. . . Elmer Layden was the chief
speaker at the annual banquet of
the 'Washington Redskins brass
bawdfc« • • rowing men say Cornell
and Harvard are apt to rank right
behind Washington this year, de-
spite the Cornell loss to navy last
week . . . Jimmy Wilson has re-
scinded the ban on poker play-
ing among the Cubs so long as the
boys stick to 10 and 25-cent limits.
Bad Hand With Name*
Connie Mack eulls the new
Yankee shortstop "Riz-I -Too," and
the Yankee rookie pitcher, "Bone-
ham" . . . some say Mr. Baseball
swapped Darlo Lcdigiani to the
White Sox becnu.se he couldn't
learn to pronounce his name . . ,
and to this day. Mr. Mack still
calls his great ex-catcher Mickey
"Cork-Ran."
Observation Ward
Slip Marllgan, who organized
and operated a social train from
California to the Kentucky Derby,
missed his own choo choo by 10
minutes.
Total*
Cimino, If
Ray. 3b
Crider, p
Huckaby, x
Totals
Sixteen Matches
Ramain in Huber
Tourney Round
Yesterday afternoon several first
round matches in various flights
of the Huber club annual spring
golf tourney remained to be play-
ed. Gene Root, manager of the
tournament, asked participants to
complete the matches as early as
possible.
To rfate. flight "B" is the only
one that has been completed. Six-
teen matches remain to be play-
ed in the championship, "A", "C",
and "D" flights.
Matches to be played:
Championship Flight
Co* vs. Laningham. I lotion vs.
Sorrells, Storie vs. Beck ley, Kin-
dall vs. Sparks, Utt vs. Elmore.
"A" Flight
C. Barnes vs. Stevens, Briscoe
(Continued on Page FIVE)
sparkling
third sucker for the champion*,
climaxed the eighth inning explo-
sion with his homerun inside the
park with three men on base.
Williams clouted <me !«r and
high that appeared it would clear
the left field fence Instead it fell
into the light standard and Cim-
mino. Gold Sox leftfielder who had
been scurrying after the ball, ran
into the standard By the time
the ball was retriev ed four Gasser j Amarillo
runs had come in. j Tenorio, ss
Bernard Rodriguez earlier in the j D'Antonio, 2b
inning and tapped a terrific fcH-1 Decario. c
pie line drive do.vn the third batm ( Frierson. rf _
line that rolled all the way to the! Dormán, lb
fence and scored Scoptetone ahead Goto, cf
of him.
Sold Sox Make Bid
The Gold Sox. who had been
hanging onto a short lead like a
leech, made a vain attempt to pull
a victory out of the fire in the
ninth inning.
With two men down, DeCarlo
win hit four for five last night,
came to bat and socked one over
the left field fence with Tenorio on
base. This brought the Sox to
within three runs of tying the
score, but then Friirson was out to
first base unassisted to end the
threat.
Milbert Vannoy received credit
for his second victory of the lea-
gue season, but had to have bril-
liant support on two occasions by
the Gassers' fast infield to save
him. Vannoy pitched good ball in
the pinches, however, to help his
cause.
Crider, the ace of the Gold Sox
mound staff, took it on the chin
despite the fact he struck out 13
Gassers.
He started like one of Buck
Rogers' rocket ships and struck
out 11 of the 1" whiffing* he got
in the first five innings. Owing
this time he allowed only four hits
and three runs.
Strategy Works
The champions began waiting
him out In the sixth Inning and the
strategy paid dividends. Six runs
and five hits were the result with
only two Gassers going down via
the strikeout rout".
Larry Gilchrist, Williams, and
Rodriguez led the champions' 9-
hit, 9-run charge. Gilchrist had
two for three and scored three
runs. Williams hit two for five and
scored a run, while Rodriguez, de-
pendable catcher, hit two for three
and scored two runs.
Gilchrist made several sensa-
tional stops of hard drives straight
at htm which might have meant
runs had they gone through him.
Last night's victory was the
ninth in ten league starts for the
Gassess and allowed them to keep
first place with their 11game
lea<¿ over Big Spring.
The Gassers tangle with Big
Spring in a three-game series here
beginning Friday night. Unless
events change things before then,
first place will be at stake.
•%%%%■%% %%%%%%^
30RGER
AB
R H PO
A
! Gilchrist, ss
S
3 2 1
3
Williams, 3b
5
1 2 1
4
Willingham. 2b
5
0 1 4
2
Nell, lb
4
0 1 IS
1
Seopetone, cf
3
1 0 1
0
Tinsley, rf
.. 4
0 1 0
0
Rodriguen, e
3
2 2 4
0
Newsome, If
3
0 (1 1
0
Vannoy. p
3
2 0 0
0
WEST TEXAS-NEW MEXICO
LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Clovts 208 0I 210—9 8 I
Pampa 000 000 400—4 4 10
Nagle, Taylor and Schmidt; Mc-
Purtlund, Montgomery and Rey-
nolds, Monroe.
W Falls 005 020 002— 9 13 2
Lubbock 005 300 02x—10 12 1
Patterson, Mills, Lee and Bar-
rick: Hyma, Vrablik and Babich.
Rig Spring 10, Lamesa 4.
Standings Today
Meet Loboes
First Time In
2-Game Series
/
Tilt Starts 8 O'clock
With Clem Housmann
On Mound
Wednesday. May 7, 1041
Phillips Gridders
Face Ex-Stars
Will Meet Yesterday's
Aces Te Test Next
Year's Crew
33
AB
4
4
5
.... 4
4
.. 4
... 3
4
2
0
34
9 27 10
H PO A
w
L
Pet.
9
1
.000
B
3
.727
5
6
.455
5
S
.fltlO
5
6
.455
3
0
.333
3
7
.300
3
7
.300
6 10 24
Club-
BORGKR
Big Spring
Lamesa
Clovis
Lubbock
Amarillo
Wichita Falls
Pampa
Schedule Today
Big Spring at Pampa.
Lamesa at Borger.
Wichita Falls at Amarillo.
Lubbock at^piovis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Boston 5, St. Louis 4.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh 3.
New York 5, Chicago 3.
x—Walked for Crider in 9th.
Amarillo 108 000 102—0 10 2
Borger 100 020 ISx—t 9 1
Errors — Tinsley, Dormán, Cim-
mino. Runs batted in — Nell, Gil-
christ, Vannoy, Williams 4. Dor-
man 2, Frierson, Rodrigues, De-
carlo 3. Two base hits — Decario,
Frierson, Dormán, Gilchrist, Wil-
liams, Cato. Three base hits
Rodriguez Ü. Home runs: Williams.
Decario. Stolen bBses — Gilchrist.
Sacrifices — Tenorio. Double plays
— Gilchrist, Willingham, Nell,
Williams-Wlllingham-Nell. Left on
bases — Borger 0, Amarillo 7..
Bases on balls — Crider 8, Vannoy
."j. Strike outs — Crider 13, Vannoy
3. Hits off Crider 9, Vannoy 10.
Standings Today
Club—
W
L
Pet.
St. Louis
15
4
.789
Brooklyn
16
fl
.727
New York
10
8
.556
Cincinnati
8
11
.421
Boston
8
11
.421
Pittsburgh
... 6
11
.383
Philadelphia
7
13
.350
Chicago
5
11
.313
Schedule Today
Wild pitches — Crider. Winning rn'n-
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Detroit 7, New York 4.
Washington 5, Cleveland 3.
Boston at St. Louis, pp, rain and
wet grounds.
Philadelhpia at Chicago, pp,
pitcher — Vannoy. Losing pitch-
er Crider. Umpires: Craig and
Capp — Time 2:25.
Houston Stages
Runaway Race
Buffs Lead By Three
Gomes In Texos League
K Message For
Ladies and
School Children
Slhool Children
10c o Une
St* A. M,
Coach "Chesty" Walker'
Phillip Hijrh School Black-
hawk , regional class A
champions last year, will put
their next year's strength on
the testing block Tuesday
night on the Phillips field
when they face a faat squad
of graduating and ex-stars
at 8 p. m. in a preview which
n open to the public.
Walker, whose success theory in
football is based upon specie' care
in blocking in the line, has bwm
working with his line candidates
almost exclusively, teaching them
the necessary fundamentals of that
department. The backfield candi-
dates have been engaging heavily
in passing drill and a few of-
fensive formations. Walker plans
to send his squads together in two
scrimmages before the Tuesday
tussle.
The leading juggernaut of the
"exes" will be R. L. Cooper, whose
skill and field generalship helped
convoy the Blackhtrwks through
an undefeated and championship
season last year.
The Black hawks' 12 returning
lottermen will shoulder the load
in the game but Walker is happy
about the spring drill perfor-
mances of some of his newcomers,
' they are scheduled for much
(Continuad on Pift MX)
By the Associated Pram
Today's schedule:
Fort Worth at Beaumont (day).
Oklahoma City at 8an Antonio
(night).
Dallas at Shreveport (night).
Tulsa at Houston (night).
If some of the other teams don't
pull themselves together, the
Houston Buffs are going to coast
right into the Texas league base-
ball championship for the second
consecutive year.
The Buffs are a long way ahead
of the Shreveport Sports, their
nearest rivals, and Freddy Martin
did his bit toward increasing the
lead by pitchinf his fourth
straight shutout, giving Houston a
0-0 victory over the Tulsa Oilers
last night. Thus far Houston has
won 13 games while losing only
four. The Sports arc quite a way
back there with 10 wins and seven
losses.
Shreveport dropped on to the
Dallas Rebels by a seore of 8-6
last night, and the San Antonio
Missions, entertaining Oklahoma
City, lost a 3-2 tiecision. In the on-
ly afternoon «ame. the Beaumont
Exporters permitted their guests,
the Fort Worth Cats, to win by
the score of 5 to 4.
Against Shreveport the Rebel
uncorked 16 hits. Garth Mann
Sal Gliatttn dividing the mound
work for Dallas, let the Sports
down with seven hits.
Manager Gordon Hinkle of the
Exporters singled in the ninth to
tic the score but a moment later
loosed a wld throw that allowed
the Cats to score the winning run.
The Missions-Indians contest de-
veloped into a pitcher's battle be-
tween Doyle Lade and Loy Han
nirig, Lade won with the aid of
timely hitting by his mates.
Standings Today
Club— W
Cleveland 18
it
12
0
8
8
6
4
L
5
8
10
8
8
12
12
11
Detroit
New York
Boston
Chicago
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Schedule Today
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at St. Louis,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Dallas 8. Shreveport 5.
Ft. Worth 5, Beaumont 4.
Okla. City 3, San Antonio 2
^uIsji t), Houston 9.
Border's champion (¡as-
sers, leaders of the West
Texas-New Mexico by 11 -j
games over Big Spring, open
a two-game series with the
Lamesa Loboes at 8 o'clock
tonight in Huber.stadium.
Clem Hausmann, winner of his
first two league starts, probably
will be on the mound for the lea-
gue leaders tonight.
The Loboes come here fresh
from a series with th<^ Big Spring
Bombers, holders of second place
in the hot league race. Big Spring
drubbed the Loboes in the recent
series.
The Loboes were going great
guns until they hit the Bombers.
Now they are below the .500 mark
for the first time this season, hav-
ing won five and lost six.
Tonight's tilt will see the ram-
paging Gassers trying for their
third straight victory of the pres-
ent home stand. The Gassers
overcame the mastery of Crider
last night to mark up their sec-
ond straight over Amarillo in a
close series.
The Gasser hurling staff is in
| top shape. Not once this season has
manager Gordon Nell had to re-
lieve a start ins pitcher. His five-
man mound corps has marked
up nine victories against one loss
in league play
Iri addition to the starters. Nell
has a potent relief hurler in Chal -
les Bond, right honder who has
not seen action in league games to
date.
With the Big Spring series aim-
ing on the heels of the Lamesa
tilts, Nell will be trying to find
ways to keep his hurléis in order
so that he will have full strength
to throw at ths Bombers with
first place at stake.
If the Gassers take two of the
three Bomber games and one of
the two Lamesa tilts, the cham-
pions can start their next road trip
•345 still in possession of first place.
.520;
Pet.
.762
.579
.500
.400
.333
.267
Standings Today
Club-
W
Ij
Pet.
Houston
. 13
4
.705
10
7
.588
_ 10
7
.588
Ft. Worth
... 11
11
.500
8
.500
6
10
.375
6
11
.353
San Antonio
... 5
11
.313
Schedule Today
Borger,
Cardinals' and Indians'
Winning Streaks
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
The St. Louis Cardinals and
Cleveland Indians are at the cross
roads today, their winning streak
shattered and their pursuers con-
fronting them face to face.
After winning 11 games in a row
the Indians tripped over the Wash-
ington Senators yesterday 5-3 and
the Cardinals' ten-game string was
snapped at Boston by the Brnves,
5-4.
Today and tomorrow tho Indians
will be üp against the challenge
of the New York Yankees and the
Cardinals will collide with the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Tribe was «topped through
a two-base error by Ken Keltner.
Jim Bagby and Dutch Leonard
were locked In a pitching duel with
the score tied 2-2 at the start of
the eighth. With two out the Sen-
ators loaded the bases on two
singles and a walk. Then Keltner
let a bounder by Ben Chapman
go through him for two bases
and two runs.
In the only other American lea-
*
ilank Greenbcrg
THREATEN BOYCOTT
W1LLIAMSPORT. Pa., May 7-
l/P>—The Pennsylvania Atheltic
Commission has a new problem on
its hands.
Commissioner George J. S.
.Jones, jr., says he has received a
letter from union barbers here
threatening to boycott all boxing
shows referee*! by a barber who
operates a non-union shop.
Hue game the
Detroit T I g e r s
wised their inci-
ifrjent winning
streak to five
games and mov-
od into second
place with a 7-4
conquest of the
Yankees as a
farewell gesture
to Hank Green-
berg.
The highest-
salaried. most valuable player In
the American league was to be
inducted into the army today and
hi paid his last respects to the
11)41 baseball season by belting
two home runs, the first he had
hit in 15 games.
The Cardinals outhit the Braves
11 to 0 and had a two-run lead un-
til the bottom fell nut in a five-
run fifth inning. John Grodadcki,
fastball rookie, wfilked two men
the start of this frame, but made
the next two fly out Then Jim
Brown muffed a grounder to fill
pummeling the
Pittsburgh Pirat-
as 7-3. Dixie
Walker got two
home runs, in-
cluding one with
the bases loaded
to break a tie in
the seventh. Joe
Medwlek hit a
•Ireuit drive with
jne on, and Ht;r-
man. who had
Billy Herman batting .194
for the Chicago Cubs, treated him-
self to a perfect day at bat with
a double and three singles.
The Phillies pa«ted the Cincin-
nati Reds with their sixth set-
back in seven games 4-2 as the
veteran Cy Mlantnn bested Johnny
Vander Meer in a pitching duel.
The Cubs were crushed for the
tenth time i'i 12 gt.mes as the New
York Giants triumphed 5-3 on the
four-hit hurling of old Carl Hub-
bell. then settled down to a mas-
terpiece of pitching. •
Mioland Gets
Attention For
Preakness Race
BALTIMORE May 7 --(/Pi-
Handicap performers stole the
spotlight from Whirlaway and oth-
er Preakness candidates today as
Pimlieo's "four golden days of
racing" opened witii the $20,000
, . . add Dixie Hmidicap.
Plenty of Preakness pros and
cons were going the rounds, but
the bases and the youngster was ¡chief interest lay in the Dixie
rattled to the extent of forcing and the first appearance in the
in a run with another walk. Sam cast this year of C. S. Howard's
Nahem relieved him nnU was Mioland, current leader of the
touched for four runs on singles by : handicap division.
Maxie West and Eddie Miller and Mioland, winner of four major
an error by Terry Moore. | stakes this winter on the west
The Dodgers celebrated th .r coast, and second to 'lay View In
acquisition of Billy Herman by Santa Anita's ■Hundred Grander",
1 faced another exacting test in the
In the United States, grizzly Dixie against some of the bent
bears ore said to be extinct in all i distance runners in the country,
states except Montana and Wyo-1 Mioland was asked to should-
ming. 1 (Continued on PAGE FIVE)
Ft. Worth at Beaumont, day.
Okla. City at San Antonio,
night.
Dallas at Shreveport, night
Tulsa at Houston, night.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 7, Minneapolis 5.
Columbus 12. St. Paul 7.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee, rain.
(Only games.)
Texn Pension Checks
Short 13 Paring May
AUSTIN, May 7 OM age
pension checks for May will be
short S3.
The pensions administration will
mail checks averaging $11.46 to
138,509 recipients as compared to
April payments of $14.35 to 128,-
835.
Efforts' to forestall the cut by
emergency appropriations appar-
ently came too late but pensioners
had the consolation that revenues
from the omnibus tax bill pro
bably will start boosting payments
in June.
School 'Harm'
Helps McCoy
Find Himself
PHILADELPHIA, May 7 —l/P)
— "Thanks lady, you helped a
lot."
That's Benny McCoy's message
to the unknown Pennsylvania
school teacher whose letters help-
ed transform him from a $65,000
flop Into what appears a sound in-
vestment for the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
Baseball's prize
lemon last year,
Benny took heart
from the school
ma'am's eneour-
igement, put in
«ime straight
ind critical
thinking during
winter and
.•hanged his bat-
ing technique.
Now he's a
•onfident second
tacker sporting a
batting average which ranks
among today's American loop
leaders. And that's a good piece
from his .257 last season not. to
mention the 33 errors that brought
trade talk galore.
Matter of fact, it's no longer
Benny "the bust" but a determin-
ed young blond who's made a new
start toward proving the $45,000
bonus Connie Mack handed him
to sign wasn't money thrown away.
Ditto his two-year contract at $10,-
000 per each.
"A year ago I was trying too
hard," laments McCoy. "I Wanted
to make good — so badly that I
was swinging at everything that
came near the plate."
Just about tho time his deflation
hit the terrific stage came all
(Continuad on Page FIVE)
mm
ACTIO!
Bulldog "A" Team Buries Opponents,
72 to 0 As Spring Football Sessions End
Unveiling a crashing of-
fensive punch in Bulldog
stadium yesterday after-
noon, the Borger Bulldog
"A" team trampled the "B"
team underfoot with a 72-0
score in a regulation game
that ended the spring drills
for the gridders.
Reverses, passes, spinners and
straight lin# plays accounted for
the scores and tremendous yard-
age. Each time the "A" boys got
the ball, It maant a scora.
Three touchdowns were rolled
up In each of the first two quar-
ters and the "A" team left the field
at intermission with 30 points on
the black side of the ledger. They
came back in the second half to
score five more touchdowns and
three extra points to complete the
rout.
The winners had too much pow-
er for the losers and a couple of [ ed.
did the lion's share of the ground
gaining and scoring for the "A"
team. Bradford showed good driv-
ing power, while Brlggs was step
ping high around the ends.
All of the boys deserve a slap
on the back for tho way they play
times took only thiee or four plays
to sweep the length of the field
tor a score.
The best blocking and timing of
plays on the offense that has been
shown during spring session* was
shown by the Bulldogs yesterday.
Spinners were deceptive and good
blocking was clearing the path
for the ball carriers
Jack Briggs and rtufus Bradford
The lineups:
For the "A" team, Soott and
Jacka. ends; Fisher and Carter,
tackles, Florar and Nelson, guards,
Gaddis, canter, Bradford, Briggs,
Frederick, and Chambless, backs.
For the "B" team, Unbarger and
Nobles, ends; Johnson and Con-
ners, tackles; Bulla and Hlllman,
guards: Priest, center; Fraley,
Bursoii, Greer, and Young, backs.
TO CUT USED CRR STOCKS 50%
if you've aver been caught in o It's costing us plenty te get out of
traffic jam, you know what we mean this JAM, as you'll see by the prices
when we say "We're in o Used Car in this ad. Used cars at these low
Traffic Jam!" We're surrounded by levels won't stick around long—so
a flock of used cars and trucks. be wise and come early!
8i lf-ftrÜAnyy Rime- |ÍÍ8
1941 Mercury Coupe
Radio, heater and defrosters. Glossy Harbour
Gray finish. 9000 miles. All bumper trim. New
car guarantee. Liberal Discount.
1939 Ford Truck LWB
Reconditioned motor, good tires. Dual
wheels, black finish, very clean
1939 Ford Coupe
Good motor and tires. Very clean
Automobile
$525
1938 Ford Dl*. Fordor Sedan
Original maroon finish, tires like new. Radio and
heater. Overdrive. Very low mileage. You have
to sec and drive this car to appreciate its value—
1938 Chevrolet Master Dlx. Coupe
Original black finish. Good tires
Motor O. A.
$375
1936 Ford Dlx. Fordor Sedan
Heater, seat covers. Original black $275
finish. Motor reconditioned
1937 Dodge Dlx. Fordor Sedan
Good tires, original green finish. tnnr
Motor completely reconditioned awV
1937 Plymouth Dlx. Fórdor Sedan
Original gray finish, radio and heater. tfttC
Motor completely reconditioned ....
5 DEMONSTRATORS AT LIRERAL DISCOUNTS
Will Give New Car Guarantee
EÉtÉÉNERM
Authorised Ford Dealer
Borger, Texas
ÜMfÉ f * « # * * * *
111
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 142, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 7, 1941, newspaper, May 7, 1941; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168276/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.