Borger News-Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 25, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Pay* 4—Borgar, (TmuI M*w«-M*r»ld—W*dn*»d»y. 9*pl. 2S. 1*4*
Cardinals Come From Behind io Win,
Take League Lead by One Full Game
By RALPH RODEN
Associated Press SporU Writer
The ability "I the St. Loui*
Cardinals to come from behind in
the late inning* and then go on to
v in, i* one of the primary reasons
the Red Birds lead the Brooklyn
DALLAS, Sept 25—(/Pi— With Dodger* l.v a full game today in
______.........i «#■ tin mm ., .
Dallas Invitational
Draws Gathering of
Big Name Golfers
On The
Sidelines...
By JACK ROBERTS
Blunard W. Spearman, former
I baekfield stai id the Tl’U Horned
Kings and Texas schoolboy foot-
ball i ou< h fot i h ven years,
crawled out on a strong limb
yesterday.
The formei Lt Cnulr . ESN.,
gave the Burger Rotaiy club his
prediction on how the Southwest
The Mediator
M test reports the two pro leagues still were rot
speaking to each other:...
All-AMf&Ct
counm&A
| > l *-*’ 1 I ) V ■« Mill ... .......... ........
the opening round of the 510,000 u,t, torrid National league pen- Conference will finish this sea-
yv.. It — — 1 m 11 it n 11 on n 1 bill r ll It I !*• >, ., 11 i nn fill *-f)
lb pickings were
1 Texas ("Probably will be as
1 great ns any team in the nation"
2. Rice ("best line in the confer-
ence"'
;t TCU ("beenuse of my confi-
deiin in Coach Dutch Meyer"1
1 Baylor ("they’ve lost las!
year’s great- but will still be
tough"'. .
5. Texas AA-.M ("material ha
vanished"'.
fi SMU ("Matty i- a good coach
but the other largei colleges have
the stuff"'.
7. Arkansas ("always rough but
outelas eil this year
Spearman said, in making these
predictioivs, "I'm just like a
-port writer- whatever I ay I
The Dodge - -( In ■ lull’d game j ™"*
wdh tl e Phdiuleh'hia I’liillie* «•(' However. this writer agrees with
amateurs wno sougm me imnu postponed ■ ■ '11 ...... J} him on the prediction with the
namentall°ted th°m *h‘‘ tm"' 1 today white the'' Cards , exception of placing, the Aggies
tm iui»s i >■»«
Dallas open invitational golf tour-
nament only a day away big
name golfers and hopeful amateur-
alike tuned up their games today
on the Dallas country club course.
The tournament starts Sept. 26
find ends Sept. 29th.
Few of them, have kept scores
practice rounds thus far. pre-
i ing instead to try out different
ibs and shots on the more
tricky holes.
Sam Snead, tile 1946 British
en Champion, who won the Dul-
1.1- tournament la-t year with a
7.2- hole total of 276. was one of
the few who has turned in a
practice round score. He turned
iu a 62 for the 72 par layout yes-
terday.
interest yesterday, howc v e r,
centered on the thirty-six-hole
qualifying round for Southwestern
amateurs who sought the lillein
nant race.
Several limes during the pres-
ent campaign, the Cards have
pulled seeming defeats out of
the fire in ihe waning part of a
game. They did it again last
night when Bookie Outfielder
Erv Dusak hammered one of
Southpaw Johnny Vander
Meer's offerings into the left
field bleachers nt St. Loui* in
the tenth inning to enable the
Cards to down the Cincinnati
Feds, 2-1.
Star Musial el the stage fot
Dusak's blow last night by sing-
ling a run in the ninth to tie the
More. Until then. Vandgr Meet
had blanked the Card* 1-0 on two
lilts.
Dick' Martin, Dallas, took top Mlh'thc ltcd- again under
honors with a score of MO. lour lu' ‘8 ’ s-
under par Don Cherry. Wtehi j Brooklyn will play off yesler-
ta Falls, was runne.-up with 14,. d p^tpemement Thursday,
Other amateurs qualifying wen with a doub;eheflde,. )hal day
(all of Dallas unless otheiw,-, if ram ciince,g loday-g UU.
noted> Diivid Goldman, 14/: J.ic K
Munger, H«; John Oliver, Amaril-; Klspwhcre in the National
lo, 149: Bud McKinney and John
Delnrios, 150; Gene Towry .mil
E B Goober, 152: Henry Whit,
153: Dick Lehms and Jack Simp-
son, 154: Joe Black. Malley Rey-
nolds. Warren Higgins and L M
Crannell. Jr . 155.
Five Texans Qualify
In Women's Amateur
Golf Tournament
TULSA. Okla., Sept. 25—(/Pi —
Five Texans qualified yesterday
for the 46th national women's
amateur gidf championship open-
ing here.
Their pairings tor championship
motel} play today (qualify mg score
in bracket':
First round (upper bracket':
Mrs. Frank Goldvvaite (174'.
Eoi-t Worth. Tex., vs Betty Jane
Rucker (165'. San Francisco, Calif
Polly Riley <172', Ft. Worth.
Tex., vs Maureen Orcutt (163), Ha-
worth, N. J.
M rs. H. T. Wiliford '177'.
Sherman, Tex., vs Dorothy Kielty
(167', Longbeach Calif.
Elsewhere ......
league, the Chicago Cubs split a
doubleheader with the Pittsburgh
1 irate-, winning the opener, 13-3
and dropping the eight inning
nightcap, 13-0.
In the American league. Hank
Greenberg smashed three home
runs tn pace the Detroit Tigers to
4 3 and 10-1 victories over the
St Louis Browns.
The twin wins also stretched a
Tigvi winning streak to ten games
and clinched second place for the
Bengal* a- the pennant winning
Boston Red So\ ig -ed out the
third place New York Yankees,
5-4.
A schedules) National league
twin bill between the Boston
Brave- and the giants was post-
poned because of rain while the (
other American league clubs were |
not scheduled.
iu fifth place. We believe they
should exchange berths with Bay-
lor.
Wt know very little about Hen-
derson, champions of the class ('
East Texas circuit, but Grover
Seitz convinced this writer that
tlie Pampa Oilers, by their sea-
son record in the WT NM league,
are due to win the stall’ champion-
ship.
(if course, we are not ones to
say "I told you so" about the
Oiler win over Lubbock last night
for the title because we never
came out openly with prediction*.
UATOM
’.SABOS
—but we know a little someone who wM eventually
bring them together
« c? yyA.^/C>
Pampa Wins WT-NM
Series; To Face
East Texas Champ
By The Associated Press
Intersectional
Tilts Feature
Prep Grid Card
By MAX B. SKELTON
Associated Press Staff
This we say about
weekend grid tilts.
the local
"The Quanah Indians, strong
Will find themselves al! wrong,
A close game in every single
round
But Borger wins by one touch-
down.
Tulia i- ready for Saturday night
With plenty of vim and fight.
But Chesty’s Blackhawks adore
Winning by a 14 point score."
It j: the Henderson Oilers
against the Pampa Oilei for the
championship of T( \as Class (. , . ,
baseball. The champions of the ; Interscetional clashes mcludm ,
Fast Texas league and the kings • eleven games matching early sca-
nt the West Texas-New Mexico : ,,n perfect record teams are on
league open the championship ! the Texas high school class AA
series at He di i son Thursday. ; (netball schedule for this week-
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.
NEW YORK, Sept, 25— W“
Headline: Brooklyn minister asks
fans to pray for dem Bums • ■ ■
Coming in on a swing and a pray-
et > . . . Lou Little, who doesnt
have either, maintains that the
best wav to develop willing but
awkward football players is to
have junior varsity »Quad at -
coaching staff so the hoys can
bump heads daily. "That s the way
I Sam Coydovano was developed a
Georgetown, Little argues . .Col-
ey Huffman, Texas College of
Mines center, is listed as a feel
6 inches and 24(1 pounds. He must
have grown up in a mine.
"The Blood Horse,” which is
read almost exclusively by bree I-
ers of race horses, offers this one
“William Cagney production is
looking for a horse which can
jump, nod, paw the ground, cross
hip legs, lean against trees, read
newspapers and neigh on cue. So
i- The Blood Horse. We’ll make
him eriitor-in-chief■'
When Penn State plays Miami
<Kla.'. Leo Houck. Penn State box-
ing coach, will have one heck d
a time. His two sons. Leo. Jr., an 1
Eddie, are one the Miami squad.
Paul Screiber. the Red Sox
batting practice pitcher who used
to toil for the Yankees, is spend-
ing his afternoons scouting the
Dodgers. When Paul collects his
seventh world series check he
wants it to be a winner's share
. . . Next major sport to hit Mex-
ico may bo ice hockey. Salvador
Lutteroth, Mexico’s Mike Jacob .
is talking about building an ice
palace in Mexico City . . . Wov
not? It’s something like a bullfight
with the swords worn on the feet.
vwvwvwvw
* (M*" W“‘
w JUkCTS!
Major League Leaders
By The Associated Press
National League
Batting —Musial, St. Louis .368;
Mize. New York, .337.
Runs Batted in -Slaughter. St
Louis 126: Walker, Brooklyn. 115.
Home runs—Mize. New York,
Lower bracket: and Ki'ner, Pittsburgh, 22.
Mrs. Dan Chandler lot*1. Da.las, j American League
Tex., vs Louise Suggs <152', At- Batting— Vernon, Washington,
lanta, Ga / , i ,H56; Williams. Hoston, .342.
Mrs. Betty Mims W hde_U ,2',! RlmN Batted in—Williams, Bos-
ton. and Grqenberg, Detroit. 121.
Dallas, vs Ann Casey (163), Mason
City, Iowa.
KANSAS STATE URIELS
MANHATTAN, Kas.. Sept. 25—
oPi—Coach Hobbs Adams drilled
his first-string Kansas State Wild-
cats on possible offensive Texas
plays yesterday in preparation for
their football meeting with Har-
din-Simmons at Abilene, Tex.. Sat-
urday night.
Hobbs said 40 players vvill leave
tomorrow for Abilene.
Home runs-
Grecnberg, Dc
38.
j troit. 41; Williams, Boston,
300 Pupils Remain
Away From School
In Trustee Dispute
Supci intendent ('. A Cryvi said
our press box will be ready ho
i the Friday night game in Bulldog
1 Stadium between the Borgei Bull
I dogs and the Quanah Indians.
There will be no telephone in
the press box (we requested none
be installedi and the pres* box
w ill be used by working membci
of the press who have a pass. A
game can best he covered when
press members alone I ill the box
and we ask fans to cooperate bv
not asking admittance to the press
box.
We also ask the fans at the
Phillips-T ulia game Saturdav
night not to be angry with us if
wo should stand between them
and the playing field Since thei • ■
is no press box in Blaekhawk
Stadium, 'the small building atop
the bleachers is used by the pub-
lic address department) it is im
possible to give readers an ac
curate coverage without traveling
up and down the sidelines with
Friday is an open date. Saturday
and Sunday they play again at
Henderson and on Tuesday re-
sume the 4 l ies at Pampa.
Henderson won the East Texas
playoff 4 games }n 2. last night
when they defeated ’1 exarkana
(I it on home grounds The score
was tied at four alt in the seventh
inning when Henderson loosed a
four-hit at lack 'hat scored five
runs. In tlie eighth, Texarkana
pushed across four runs on three
hits but were not able to over-
take Henderson.
Pampa won handily from
Lubbock last night. 13 1, to
win the West Texas-New Mexico
playoff four games to two. The
game was plaved at Pampa, The
Oilers scored a run in the irsl
innirg, four in the second, two
in the third and three each in
the fourth and fifth innings.
Lubbock's lone counter came in
the first innina before Pitcher
Bill Garland settled down.
Lineseoros-
Texarkana n22 000 040—8 14 1 ,
Henderson 002 110 50x—9 8 2,
I’oindi xter, Wood and Kraelicr:
Schroever. Walker. Lawson, Ev j
ans and Demme.
Lubbock 100 000 000— 1 5 0
Pampa 142 330 OOx—13 14 0
end.
Of the fifty-seven games in
the sixteen districts, two will
be conference encounters, both
in district 10, Waxahachie at En-
nis and Bryan al Cleburne.
Chimes involving undefeated
teamsare Borger-Quanah, Graham
Steubenville. Milland-Austin of
How They Stand
WEST TEXAS NEW MEXICO
PLAYOFF
Team
I’amp.i
Lubbock
W
4
2
L
2
4
Prt.
.333
Tuesday's Results:
Pampa 13. Lubbock 1 i Pampa wins
scric** )
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdav's Results
St Louis 2. Cincinnati I
Chicago I3-H. Pittsburgh 3-13
Brooklyn Philadelphia ippd Kami
Boston NYw York (ppd. Rain)
El Paso, Sweetwater-Brownw.....1 Xcnm
Denison-Pachal of Fort Worth, st Fouls
Greet,vilte-MarshalL Forest of Dab
las-Amon ('ut ter of Fort M ortli., ,,,n
Crazier Tech of Dallns-Corpus Philadelphia
Christi. Waxahachie Ennie, Port !\si'uV^V,
Aithur-Lambr «*1 Houston, an.l \eW York
Goose Creek-Milbv of Houston i fague
Go( e Creek Amon Carter and Y**t*rday'» Results:
Denison have been tied blit have, Detroit t i". Sf. .>•",<"' ;'--i
rleieated Boston •>. New York 4
not been aeie. ((iM, Gam, s Schi dutedi
Fop games Of the WCeH Tndav'j Slandimjs:
C’ro/iei Tech-Corpus Christi — Team ]*|
The defending Dallas district no-t<">
champion takes on a high scoring New*'York 85
Corpus Christi eleven that has run Washington ’}
up 104 poinU-to..their opponents’ rmcaeo
VI iu two games
L
r»5
r*H
60
70
82
80
87
91
Port Arthur-Lamar of Houston
—r- Unscorcd upon Port Arthur,
victor over Jeff Davis of Hous-
ton and Longview, clashes with
the favored Houston power
which whitewashed a good Lake
Charles, La., squad,
week.
CMi-velaiul
St l.,ouls
Philadelphia
L
48
r>9
00
70
84
85
100
Pet
0,39
027
.33’
.52"
453
423
413
389
Pet
080
00-1
.56°
4pn
473
.440
430
329
Died Out
Less than 100 year- ago, the
iLicr pigeon \vas tlie most
prevalent bird in all ^»nrth Amei
.(;, Tin- last s; crimen <iic(i m the
'2T0 Ta^ ’ Cincinnati zoo ,>n Sept 1 1014.
. nd is now mounted in the Smith-
sonian Institution.
Memphis Ties Series In
MARTY SERVO RETIRES
NEW YORK. Sept. 25 — </Pf — "“iv»»*e <u ^w...v,-u..k ...^ , r0CKs ai u
Marty Servo through his manager, ' honl trustee vh'i tion now heroic | jilst year ha\
Al Weill, today announced h: Hn- d'th (li'li’ict , healed yd.
abdication as world welterweight Barents of'the childic" hau ic
boxing champion and his retin u* their <’h'ldrcn to
ment from the ring because of ;'ttcnd r, ,,uol un d
injuries to his nose.
up aim cinwii me ---- r #
the cluiin bearer*, thus blocking Southern AsSOCiotlOn by
‘^Wou,'oI‘Srn'™rt.wrl,er,|*I.I,k!l(9 Atlont. Oockos
will probably be at both game*, j
Braekenridge of San Antonio
Sunset of Dallas—The Eagles of Mexia at Corsicana.
Braekenridge, having scored 7:1 District IL Friday, fans <■
!joints while blanking 'heir op- Longview. Palestine at Hewtei-
ponents in two games, meet a Bi >- son, North Dallas .it ayu .
HERALD Want Ads Get Results
HEAD HUNTER
EXCELSWELD SHOP
Jack Miller. Pro^x
Guaranteed repair on blocks,
heads, and castings of all hinds.
Exchange service on
Chevrolet Paris
STINNETT, TEXAS
HARLINGEN, Tex., Sept. 25—
bPi—Three hundred pupils of the ........... _ ... *........ ....-------
: urtsv®jSLrsfWs.*1 ssLns a™™***-^'hisshi.tisr™......
outcome t»f o suit contesting the ](Kks ;Jt m—our wounds m-oivod Memphis Chirks and the At . 1 1 ;il ,j;uk.-finx ill**. HuntsviUe ;«t ( "ii-
* 1 J —4 • • not completely rraoker.s- h<';ulcd into Memphis to ' ; ' . . . , • iti„ .or
I day, all i.-qiiare >d M >n the V,„,C" aHr,' ui’-cttrug the co-da-1 District 13: Thursday, Pasadena
------------- cm \ o( at ion. final Pla>' dil . ., ,. ... ,. <,v .. . at Stephen F. Austin o' Houston,
MATTSON QUITS SQUAD ! Wimpy Willis wi* picked to t;.;. ; ,” (|)' Jeff Davis of Houston at St. Thom-
At'STIN, Tex,. Sept. 25—(JP<--' Atlanta’s Earl McGowan on th- ’i u,p,n, , ,, ,M .• Picked in a*; Fridav, Goose Creek at Milby
, , Ed Mattson, one of last year’s out- firing line tonight. the district 14 of Houston. Sam Houston of Hous-
Starr county, defeated trustee, .4,indilll, ,(.,H)0iboy football play Memphis, second-place fiiii’-hc ™ , „ , in for ton a, Knwm of Galveston: Sai-
against hi* opponent, Mi*. Tcte*a in Texas, has quit the Univei tied the sen.- by hutting out th - vC- am uith Lufkin who urdav. Port Arthur at Lamar of
opened •'’it-v ”f 1Vx’ls M)U,a‘1’ 'he Austm pennant wanner s lasting h (,an^' baik last week to ’blat.K Houston. ....
opium ^n1,,,.K.an 1(.ported today. Herman Diels fine five-lut huil-(t)______
Broetei ,,,, ... a..........
brought In Fidelio Guerria of
j Starr county, defeated trustee
1) Garcia, is settled.
In the hearing which opened
yesterday Judge L. Broeter
allowed nine of the contested ab
■ (•ntcc votes to he credited to
Gui na giving him a total <4 253
In the April ( lection Mrs Gar
da was credited with 254 votes
and Guerria with 244.
Herald Want Ads Get Results Hus .war
I It I It. cl 11 it I'UI ivti u'tuij . 1 ‘ > 1 ■ • ’ • I' 1 -----
The south San Antonio star was in^ and sonn* homo run rloutin
said to have enrolled at Trinitv behind him Acr Hill Ayrr linv
universitv in San Antonio tin ed ihe c ’11 u’kLi tom hits in v
week. inniu:* but tluvf ot th».?u
-------------------- j circuit clouts.
Turkey growers of Nebraska
I lan a production of 1,391,000 birds
blame Houston.
Bryan after losing, 7-6, to Tyler. District 14; Friday, Lake Char-
Other important intersectionals- les. La., at Beaumont, Lufkin at
Brcckonridge at Wichita Falls, Orange. .
I’rovvnvv cud ,1 Sweetwater. Mar- District la. 1 hursday. . an A.t-
- hall at O.i ecnvillc Goi'sc Creek touio Tech at Sidney Lanier of
at Milbv of Houston and Midland San Antonio; Haday. Temple at
. Va-tm of FI Paso Austin, Central of San Antonio at
Wyoming adopted its state seal 8t AUsnn 1 .. .
Feb. tk 1893.
t e * ha ti
iiintififi
r<>
o.
Vi
1947 nartan naiB 5707
IN OBSERVANCE OF A
r r o ( M
mi
HP
RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY
THE FOLLOWING STORES WILL BE
CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW
SEPTEMBER
SOL S STORE
RTH MAP
ZALE S JEWELERS
;»11>
MOLLYE
IAMOI
HENRY S 1
quor store
j‘aGN MACH
INE b TOOL CO
1 i KAS 1*1 Pi
b MUM CO
Of the 101 Class AA team- onlv Laredo, ban Jacinto ot Houston at
lour will be idle, Pampa, Glade- Thomas Jefferson of San Antonio. _
water, Cisco and Ball of Galves- San Benito at Kerrville; Saturday,
t.,n. while three take on out-of- Crozier Tech at Corpus Christu
state opponents, (zdessa meet- District 16: 1-ridav, Donna
Hollis, Okla. at Ode-sa, El Paso McAllen, Weslaco at HarhngMi,
high entertain. Albuquerque, and Robstown at Alice ! hatr-San-Juati
Lake Cbai le D.„ piav* al Beau- Alamo at Edinburg, South Park
You can look back on summer
chilling bre%xcs announce
ihe arrival of the time to pre-
pare tor winter. Active fellows
will want to get outside and
there’s nothing better to wear
than a warm, smartly styled
jacket. Check these!
Boys' Sheeplined
COATS
Hcavily lined coals for cold
weather comfort. Whipcord
or fine quality drill fabrics
in popular belted style. . . .
Sizes 8 lo 18.
$12.95 io $16.50
\
ynijY
Boys’ Mackinaws
Heavyweight fabrics in col-
orful bold plaids. Sizes 8
fo 18.
$7.95 to $12.95
Boys' Hooded Jackets
Reversible types in wool
plaid or water repellent fab-
Sizes 4 lo 12.
Boys’ Leather
JACKETS
Finest quality leathers.
Sheepskin or plaid wool
lining. Some belled
styles. Sizes 8 to 20.
$8.95 io $22.50
ric.
$11.50
r4&f:$ *
* h * m
Boys' Blue or Khaki
i*
Coveralls
V\ ;/ ^ V :
Heavyweight herringbone
weave cloth, metal but-
L L.
tons, sanforized. 17.
$2.50
Ls-J
Button or slipover styles in
•olidf nr chrcks. '0(1': wool,
sizes 2 to 18.
$2.95 to $10.00
niont.
SCHEDULE BY DISTRICTS:
District I Friday. Electr.i at
Plainview. Quanah at Borger.
District 2: Friday. Wellington at
t’hildre.-s. Bn-ckeni’idgo at Wich-
ita Fall.*. Sherman at Vernon.
Slephenv ille al Graham.
District 3: Friday. Lubbock al
l ag Spring. Hollis. Okla . at Odes-
sa; Amarillo at Abilene. Brown-
field at Lamesu, Brow nwood at
Sweetw ti :
District 4 Tluii day. Gatliedral
. t Bowie ol El Paso; Friday Mm
: md at Austin of EH I*, -o; Satu-;-
av, Albuquerque, N. M . at El ;
Paso high.
District 5. Fi idav. Weatherford j
. 4 Bonham. Mai hall at Green-1
\ iUe, Pa ehal of Fort Worth at
IX>nison I
District 6: i lay. S.m A'lgel 4
at Highland Pro k ot Dallas, Jesuit
Dallas at M4 Kinncv
District 7, Thui-oay G.nnesv ille |
4 Fort Worth Polvtei huii Frida*
| .,i«st (I p.alias at Anion I’aite
Fmt U 1 th; Saturday, Arlin.
'.',1 at port Worth Teih
Dn-tru 1 ' Thursdav N , th Sul
ot Beaumont at Brow nv die. Kings-
ville at Bceville.
Sr'
yt'.-:
vr^iu, /VVvVWSzWvVV
/vVvVs^/yAvAA/vV'A'V'/^vA/
<
3
/
/
CLOSED
TOMORROW
In Ob»ir*ance o*
Rdli^iout Holiday
/ y / / / A
?
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Phillips, J. C. Borger News-Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 25, 1946, newspaper, September 25, 1946; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736187/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.