The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 184, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 22, 1969 Page: 8 of 24
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Hip Tuttday, April 22,
1969
Tee
iFormation
By BILL HARTMAN
"In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts
of lovaand other th. r>»" .,a ■. '
You don't have to ba a young-man, particularly,
thoughts to roam d uring springtime. When that first small of
spring green hits that ty Baytoniens, their first reaction is to head
for the garage or sto rage closet and dust off the old golf dubs
The intent of thfc I column is to keep you posted on golf
happenings, and we i ten use your tips. Any time you or one of
your golfing mates ft as a bit of luck, give us e call. We want it to
be newsy and namey.
For a start we've contacted Gooee Creek,Country, Brock
Park, Hughes Golf Cl ub, Baywood Country Club, Texaco Club
and Atascocita Count ry Club to kotpus posted on whft't going
,tlC~s*Tsa!H7----- -----
I'
Sterling JVs Stop South Houston
Any upcoming touri laments, holes in one, low scores and you
name it. Tee Formatiot i vrants it.
Goose Creek provider I all the info for this first wrapup.
„ With 74 players participating, a net of 65 captured a
scramble tournament Sunday. Winning team members included
Jack Decall, Miui Stef, ani, L. M. Smith, Bill Bradley and Eula
Stewart. ‘
Two teems tied just .»single stroke back for second place.
These fivesomes included Herb Boggess, Lois Strawn, Ken
Carpenter, N. W. Barnhil l and A. B. O'Brien. Also, Bob Buntin,
Chuck Umholtt, Dick Moravek, A. J. Smith Jr. and Doris
Sadkin.
The Ladies Golf Asaoci ation at GCCC will sponsor its annual
"Mr. and Mrs." tournamt tit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Smith
are defending champs. D eadline information is available at the
pro shop at 424-5665:
Jim Connolly, assistant to pro Bobby Brooks, is leaving hen
May 1 to become assistar it pro to J. C. Hardwicke at Lakeside
GountfyClub in Houston. x~ •_--r-'.-y--- —______
Lakeside is located in t he Sharpstown vicinity. Connolly has
been in Baytown a little over a yeaf, coming here from the Fort
Bend County Club in Rich ntond.
Connolly has been a popular instructor at Goose Creek. Jim
and his wife are expecting their second child in a couple of
months, so his family will remain in Baytown while he
commutes. The Connollys I tave one son, James Anthony.
By ROY BESCH I Rangers ran into * bit of diffi
Gary Novosad pitched a two- culty in the eighth as the Trojans
hit game and struck the winning had runners on first and second
blow m the bottom of the ninth
inning Monday night as the Ross
Sterling JV defeated district-
leading South Houston JV, 2-1, at
Memorial Stadium
In winning their first ballgame
in the tut four efforts, the Ran-
ger juniors needed only runs in
the fourth and ninth inning to set
then; back on the victory bail.
Sterling gathered six hits off |
[ pitchers Bobby Wilson and
Randy Laird as the latter was
charged with the setback
Two singles and the same
number of walks allowed the
first run of the game to be scored
as Lee Beauchdmp crossed the
plate after Lynn Cannon was is-
sued a free pass to first basest
this point the Trojan pitcher bore
down and retired the side.
arwaMsna® H was the visitors' turn to
show their sbength in theb half
of the sixth inning as the leadoff
ROSS STERLING JV’s Lee Beauchamp gets back to ftnt base after a pickoff attempt throw was j^rro^^J^he next hatter
taken by South Houston JV fbst baseman Tim McClure. The action took place in the fourth L S
inning of the Ranger juniors 2-1 win over the Trojans at Memorial Stadium Monday night. (Sun L ,
Photo By Robby Nixon) pUyer on first scored from first
base. Novosad retired the side on
In American League • •
Orioles Take Over AL East
★ ★ ★ ★
Invitations are oolhb oui this week to GCCC members for the
big annual member-guest tournament. It's on the docket May
30-31 and June 1.
Tom Hughes it tournament chairman and his aides are Elmo
Murray, Marshall Roofner, Ralph Cunningham, Herb Boggess,
Mrs. Alma Morgan, Mrs. Chris Meister, Mrs. Janie Higginbotham
and Tad McCall.
Ibis year's tournament will revert to the old scoring formula
of best ball. Last year's scoring was gross less both handicaps.
The tournament will be flighted and all guests must have
enacted handicaps. Entry fee it $75, which includes e Friday
dinner, Saturday style show and luncheon for the ladies and a
dinner-dance that night and a Sunday night awards buffet.
Mrs. Lucy O'Brien and Mrs. Nancy Hasse are in charge of
ladies'activities. ~
A Mercury Cougar, courtesy of Charles Seligman at Bayshore
Motors, will be given away to anyone scoring a hole-in-one. *
' ^
The committee is also working up plans for a new toumey on
June 21. It'll be a "miimber-member" affair with twosomes
joining up for a best ball round. It will be an 18-hole match with
a dinner andriancefolfoiwing. -----------------
\ _ ' .. ★ ★ ★ ★
Don't forget to get your golf notes in to us. We'll take them
night or day. Write The Sun Sports Department, P.O. Box 90.
By HAL BOCK
Associated Press Sports Writer
Jim Palmer, restored from
the scrap heap, has helped Bal-
timore’s high-flying Orioles to a
first place perch in the Ameri-
can League's East Division
Palmer won his tlurd game of
the young season Monday night, blanked Washington 24, Seattle
limiting Cleveland lo four hits in
Baltimore's 11-0 romp. It was
the second shutout for Palmer,
who won 15 games lor the Or-
ioles when they captured the
pennant in 1966 but was virtual-
ly useless for the last two sea-
sons because of arm and back
trouble.
Major League
Standings
Palmer's aches and pains are
all gone now and the ones who
are really hurting are the In-
dians, who dropped their fifth
straight and 10th in ]1 starts
this season.
Elsewhere in the American
League Monday, Detroit
tripped Kansas City 4-1, Minne-
sota took Oakland 8-4 and New
York topped Boston 6-4. Chicago
and California were not sched-
uled.
Palmer's arm trouble limited
him to 37 innings pitched last
year in minor league stops at
Elmira, Rochester and Miami.
But he regained his touch pitch-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League
• East Division
W. L. Pet.
11 2 .846
8 4 .867
5 8. .385
58 .385
5 8 .385
4 8 .333
Chicago .
Pittsburgh
Montreal.
New York
St. Louis..
Phiia’phia
West Division
To Whip Zyglewicz
HOUSTON, Tex. (API - Up.
beaten Joe Frazier is an odds-on
favorite to defend successfully
his portion of the world's heavy-
weight "boxing title tonight in a
scheduled 15-rounder against un-
blown but undaunted Dave
Zyglewicz, who lays bricks when
i cafiTger fights.
Both men predict the bout
\ won’t last the full 15 rounds in
betting men willing to wager
that Zyglewicz, a former Navy
Atlantic fleet champion; will be
on his feet when it’s over
New York oddsmakers were
listing the fight tit 10-to-l-and-
out meaning there was Very lit-
tl| betting interest. A few 3-to-I
Houston, the second home of
Zyglewicz, who is a native of
Watefvliet, N.Y.
Zyglewicz, an aggressive
brawler who likes to go to the
body, 'The fight won’t go
Wore than 10 rounds.”
Frazier, the 1964 Olympic
heavyweight champion who is
undefeated in 22 bouts and has
scored 19 knockouts, said “I'll
do my best to end it as quickly
as possible. I’m going to knock
him down
Zyglewicz, who has a record
of 28-1, has never been knocked
off his feet,
A crowd promoter Earl Gil-
liam .estimates at least 11,000 is
expected to pay $150,000 to see
Atlanta . . . . 10 3 .76
Los Angeles 9 3 .75
San Fran. .. 6 6 .50
Cincinnati. 5 5 .50
San Diego .49 .30
Houston 3 11 .21
Monday’s Results
Philadelphia 2rNew York l, 11
innings _____1
Cincinnati 11, Houston 5
St. Ixiuis 5, Montreal 4
Atlanta 5, San Diego 2
Los Angeles 7, San Fran. 5
In National League >_
Unearned Runs Win For LA
Frazer Ts Favored—......‘
thp fight whirh «iii h«.i»i>iiw4 N«w-Yor»- : -T—5 .583"" Hr —HnSTflTTiXPi - Ken Harrel-Tcombined with his hitting to
nationally at 9:50 p.m. EST by
Feature Attractions Inc, Frazier
a w per cent slice of the
gate and Zyglewicz 20 per cent
The fighters also will share
similar percentages of television
and other ancillary rights.
The 24-year-old Frazier,
native of Philadelphia, is recog-
nized as champion in six states
and Mexico and Argentina. He
quotations were floating around is'Txpected to weigb.208 in his
third title defense against Zygle-
wicz’ 193.
Frazier, whose best punch is
a brisk left hook, has a two-inch
reach over the lighter Zyglewicz,
who says this shot at the title
is-a dream come true.”
Zyglewicz said, “I’m counting
on Frazier taking me lightly
and my surprising him. This is
my big chance and I intend to
make the moat of it.’*
Today's Games
Philadelphia at New York
Chicago at Pittsburgh, 2
Montreal ft St. Louis
Cincinnati at Houston, N
Atlanta at Sail Diego, N'
San Francisco at Lo« Ang., N
American League •
East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B
Baltimore .10 5 .667 -
Detroit......7 4 .636 1
and he has been Baltimore’s
best pitcher this season
. Monday's shutout lowered his
earned run average to 1.69. He
has allowed just 18 hits in 262-3
batters.
Joe Sparma allowed Washing-
ton just two hits-a fourth in-
ning double by Bernie Allen and
a two-out single in the ninth by
Ed Brinkman—but the Detroit
right-hander was in constant
trouble because of eight walks.
It was his sixth straight decision
over the Senators.
A1 Kaline homered for the Ti-
l** - .
Pitcher Mike Marshall drove
m two runs with two key singles
and limited Kansas City to sev-
en hits, leading Seattle to its
viptqry jn the meeting between
the two expansion clubs. Jack
Aker nailed down the victory by
getting the final out in the ninth
for Marshall.
Dean Chance worked seven
innings, allowing just two hits,
and Minnesota beat Oakland for
the Twins’ seventh straight vic-
tory.
Harmon Killebrew and Graig
run singles to pace a five-run
Minnesota uprising in the third
inning and Tony Oli va extended
his hitting streak to nine games
with a pair of singles,
Mel Stottlemyre won his
innings and has struck ouL19 fourth game with late-inning
help from Llndy McDaniel se-
curing New York’s decision
over the Red Sox. Three Yankee
double plays in the first five in-
nings eased Stottlemyre over
some early rough spots.
George Scott homered for the
Red Sox.
two strike-outs and a pop-up in
the infield.
With the score tied after reg-
ulation both squads tried des-
base following an error plus an
intentional walk to aet up a force
out. However, Novosad got two
batters oiit by way of the strike-
out route and the third to fly-out.
Ronnie Ramsey started the
game-ending rally when he
reached fjrstoh an error by the
South Houston third baseman.
He then proceeded to tak<
second base on a steal. l[t far-
ther pressured the losing hurler
when he took third on a passed
hall. This set the stage for
Novosad who stroked a single
over the second lacker's head
and the game was over as Ram-
sey hurried to score from third.
The Ranger varsity will be in
action Tuesday at Pasadena
when they face South Houston in
a 4 p.m. contest' The Hanger
juniors play the Sam Rayburn
JVs in Pasadena at 4 p.m. in
their next action.
i «
»
■MM* ft
Gander Juniors Run Over
J.. Frank Dobie JV, 11-1
PASADENA (SpTr- The Rob-
ert E, Lee JV ended a long losing
drought hare Monday afternoon
as they dubbed the J. Frank
Dobie JV by an ll-l margin?
It was the young Ganders’ first
victory since beating this same
Dobie team in an earlier game at
Memorial Stadium. In fact,
Boo-Boo” Cashat pitched a no-
hitter at the Longhorns in that
contest
It was a good day at the plate
for Coach Bill Groberg’s nine as
they pushed across four big runs
the third inning after falling
perately to put a run across. The I behind in the first. Aided by
&mt
spot*
GARY SHERER, Sports Editor
wmmmm
some timely hits by Rudy Con- begin where it was called earlier
trerras and winning pitcher Pete
King who, helped himself by
scoring the tying run in the third,
REL coasted to victory,
The Maroon and White added
three runs in the fifth inning and
four more in the sixth. Swinging
the heavy bats for REL was
“Rad” Sanders who had two
RBI’a and second baseman
Robert Easley belted the ball for
two runs also. Curtis Bryant
struck for two big hits in driving
in a couple of runs for the victors
over losing pitcher DaviA Kerns,
the victim of Cashat's act.
The Gander JV’s counterparts
will be in action Tuesday night as
they host the J. Frank Dobie
team in Memorial Stadium at 7
p.m. On Thursday the REL var-
sity will go to Pasadena in an-
pther 7 pun, game,
The JV’s are slated for two
games with Pasadena JV at that
same time in Memorial Stadium.
Actually, one of the contests will
in the season when the lights
went off at Pasadena's field and
the game had to be postponed at
that point.
Final Signup For
Teen Baseball
The FINAL signup day for
Evening Optimist Teenage*
Baseball 1969 will be held at the
Optimist Building on Market
Street Sunday from 1-4 p.m.
Boys from ages 13-16 are in-
vited to register at this session
and must be accompanied by at
least one parent or guardian.
League officials are planning to
form the teams as soon as the
registration is over Sunday.
Since the league has joined
Boys Baseball Inc. this season,
play will start next month.
Ex-BH Star At The Dome - -
Astros Needed Tom Pyle’s Bat
By FRED HARTMAN
some pretty good sluggers on the
AstrodiamOnd Monday night,
what with Pete Rose, Tony Perez
and Bob Tolan swinging for the
Reds, and Jim Wynn, Doug
Rader and Joe Morgan aiming
for the fences for Houston.
But, you take it from me, there
was more raw batting power in
the grandstands than there was
on the field.
The mighty Tom Pyle
cupied a field box, as Cincinnati
won, 11 to 5. -
If you are so young, you didn’t
By MIKE BRYSON
Associated Press Sports Writer
The Say Hey kid nestled back
into his old spot with success,
but it didn’t prevent the sizzling
Los Angeles Dodgers, from
breaking, an old, jinx against
Juan Marichal
tage of a .pair of costly errors,
scored five unearned runs in the
fifth inning en route to a 7-5 vic-
tory Monday night, knocking
first time in 11 meetings. It was
the Dodgers’ seventh straight
triumph.....
Meanwhile, Willie Mays re-
turned to his old* No. 3 spot in
the batting order, after hitting
leadoff in the Giants’ first 11
games, and responded w^h two
In action elsewhere in the Na-
tional League, St. Louis broke
its seven game home, losing
streak with a 5-4 victory ovijr
Marichal out of the box for the Montreal, Philadelphia edged
New York 2-1 in 11 innings, Cin-
cinnati ripped Houston il-5, and
Atlanta checked San Diego 5-2
over the Dodgers in the
Division- r----------
West
The Cardinals ended their
string of misfortune at home
wnenTun McCarver—with two
out, the bases loaded and a 3-2
count against him in the bottom
of the ninth-drew a walk from
Montreal's Dan McGinn.
ever see Tom Pyle hit a line the winning runs last Saturday
right to feel cheated.
He couldn’t run nor field, but
nobody but nobody could ever
swing a bat better than the tall
East Texan whose playing days
ended in right field In Barbers
Hill where lie played for the
Gushers over 30 years ago.
Tom has to be over 70 now,
retired oil field worker and ex-
minor league player, but you can
lay your week’s wages right now
that if he strode to the plate with
that big bat in his hands, he’d be
better than an even bet
screech that ball somewhere,
Tom never made it to the big
leagues or even to the high
minors, but it wasn't because of
his bat. If either the Reds or the
sodn
Astros had some Tom Pyle-like
lumber on their side, they
wouldn’t be where they are in the
standings.
to maintain its Vgame edge The Reds really didn’t need
Boston ......
7
5
.583
Hi
Wash’n. .
6
9
.400
4
Cleveland
~F
10
.090
7
West Division
Minnesota..
..7
4
.636
. —-
Chicago ....
6
4
.600
Kansas City
6.
6
.500
Hi
Oakland
6
6
.500
■Hi
Seattle.....
■5 ■
6
.455
2
California .
3
7
.300
3‘i
Monday's Results
New York 6, Boston 4
Minnesota 8, Oakland 4
Seattle 4, Kansas City J'
Baltimore 11, Cleveland 0
Detroit 2, Washington 0
Only games scheduled
Today’s Games
Seattle at Kansas City, N
Oakland at Minnesota, N
Cleveland at Baltimore, N
Detroit at Washington, N
New York at Boston /
California at Chicago
GRAND OPENING
APRIL 24
TKADEWINBS
CHEVROLET
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SATUROAYJ TX 7 fM.
- . New car showroom ai 115 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 422-8206
NEW AND USE0 CAR LOTS 10 f TEXAS AVf 109 ALEXANDER OR
Harrelson, Indians
May Reach Agreement
son, the reluctant Indian who
than go along with a trade send-
ing him away from Boston, has
reportedly been meeting with
Cleveland officials to. discuss
the possibility of donning his
new uniform. ‘ ’* .
The 1968 American League
runs-batted-in leader was said
to be huddling Monday night
with Gabe Paul, president and
generaf manager of the Indians,
at a New York hotel. ,
There was nojmmediate word
on the outcome of thfefr talks
Harrelson announced Sunday
that he was quitting baseball at
the age of 27 rather, than accept
being tr&dedaway by the Red
■Sox,
He claimed that leaving Bos-
ton would cost him up to
1750,000 in Boston business op-
portunities, including a clothing
store, a night club, and televi-
sion and recording deals—all
contingent on his staying in this
■eityr-
The resulting furore threw
Boston fans into a tizzy. Matiy
of them carried signs and chant-
ed "We want the Hawk” in
demonstrations at Fenway Park
Sunday and Monday. Others
bombarded the team and the
dv„, ............ take Boston by storm in little ,.
HBSKSSSfif
man in the six-player deal
He .was sent to the Indians
along with left-handed pitchers
Dick Ellsworth and Juan Pizar-
Meanwhile, the slugging out-
fielder-first baseman spent
Monday playing golf-his sec-
ond sport love—while Paul
spent all ‘day trying to reach
meeting.
Harrelson, whose mod dress
McCarver was the. first man
up after McGinn was called into
replace Carroll Sembera,
Lou Brock’s first homer of the
year had given the Cards a 4-4 off Blasingame when his fourth-
deadlock in the sixth.
Larry Hisle,ar<wkie._centet
fielder, tagged his first major
league home in the fourth
winning
single as the Phils dropped the
Mets.
Azcue and right-handed hurlers
Sonny Siebert and Vicente
Romo.
League officials Said that un-
der baseball rules a trade would
be nullified unless all the play-
ers involved reported to their
new teams.
O’Connell of the Red Sox told
newsmen he could not foresee
the Boston club tajkipg Harrel-
son back now under any circum-
stances—even if the whole deal
should be called off.
The Ijets used consecutive
Ed
in exchange for catcher Joe singles by Cleon Jones, E
:ue and right-handed hUrlers Charles arid Ron Swoboda for
rim in the second inning, but
winner Woody Fryman permit-
ted only two hits after that until
leaving for a pinch hitter in the
11th.
Mets rookie Gary Gentry;
aiming for his third victory in
General Manager Dick three starts, scattered seven
hits and fanned eight during his
nine-inning stint.
Orlando Cepeda slammed his
fourth homer and Ciete Boyer
his second in powering Atlanta
past San Diego
Witt Outboard Team
In Long Beach Race |
The Win Marine boat racing'
team has accepted an invitation
to compete in the World's Invita-
tional Marathon Championship
for outboards at Long Beach,
Calif. Saturday it was announced
news media with protests. Jhy-K*JU~Witt_ pre3dent~of Wltt
Marine, Inc
The event will take place at the
Long Beach Marine Stadium and
Witt Will be the prime driver
^__t _ with Jerry Craig and M. D. Pum-
hlm before finally arranging-a I phrey will provide support in the
pits and co-drive as necessary
Some twenty of the top out-
and flambuoyant personality (board rigs in the world will race
for three hours around a 1V< mile
course for prize money of more
than $3,000. Invitations were ex-
tended to boats capable of speeds
over 80 m.p,h. in the limited con-
fides of Long Bea<
TheWt
foot Schultz Hydrokat powered
by a single GT 115 Johnson out-
board motor. This same boat
won the single engine class com-
petition at-the 1967 Lake Havasu
outboard world championship.
Wednesday morning, the team
will leave Baytown for the trip to
Long Beach,
any Pyle-power to win the open-
ing game of the short series,
They used Astro gloves in taking
advantage of Houston errors to
■arned runs in the 1
second inning.
Pete Rose's bases loaded sin-
gle did the most damage, except
for misplays by Doug Rader,
Hector Torres and Jesus Alou
Every Redleg batted with; Tom-
my Helms and Bob Tolan also
connecting
Tolan got the first earned run
inning drive went into the right
center seats
' Denis Meiike's sharp single to [
left drove in Alou in the fourth
for the first Astro score,
Blasingkme wilted in the fifth
and Pitcher Jim Merritt’s bases
loaded single drove in two Reds
and sent Blasingame to the
showers,
Reliefer Jim Ray had the mis-
fortune to draw Rose as his first
opponent. Ray deserves a medal.
He got Rose on a pop to short.
Dooley Womack, who couldn’t
get the ball in there in Los
Angeles, got the Reds out in’
order in the sixth'. He didn’t look
like the pitcher who walked in
- Wynn stroked a Merritt pitch
into the left field seats in the
sixth after Morgan beat out an
infield hit. Hits by Menke and
Curt Blefary gave the heave-ho
to Merritt, but there the rally
ended.
Cincy reliefer George Culver
got wild in the eighth and Man-
ager Dave Bristol called for
more help. Wayne Granger re-
imuNNATl HOUSTON
lfS&%
tiTS 111
H'i rill
m: liDfer in
0 0
0 0
1 .
■f'
m.
0 00 0
lllnshm l 0 0 0 0
rroriimo afil 1 I 0
mar
3911139 Total 17 5 1 4
: tltUt m:1
sponded and completed a walk to
John Edwards grounded out to
end the final threat.
The Reds made merry at the
expense of Dan Schneider and
Jack Billingham to add three
more scores in the ninth. Billing-
ham inherited a bases loaded no
out assignment.
Houston got two runs in the
ninth on Cesar Geronimo’s .first
major league hit, shortstop Dar-
rel Chaney’s error and Rader's
double to right.
Thus did Houston continue
4 0 2 i three, streaks. The Astros lost
their sixth straight. Menke hit in
game No. 11 in a row. Morgan hit
safely in game No. 9 in a row.
Don Wilsonwill take a shot at
being the Houston stopper in the
series final at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
He will be opposed by converted
pitcher Mel Queen.
Rent A Car Service
Courtesy of
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Von Evans
J. W. Gammel
Richard King
Bo b Long
Robert Lopez
W.JLJtoe .
Bernie Novosad
H. T. Norris
Jim Richard
C. Saxon
John Short
Mitchell Vanya
Buzzy Byers
Charles HilT~
Edward Williams
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Brunson will be Wait Disney
■Smith” starring Glenn Fore
and Walt Disney’s 'Incredible
Journey ' featuring a bull ter-
rier, a Siamese cat and a Labra
■(tor THFKver—------
Co-starring* with Ford
Smith” are Nancy Olson, Dean
Jagger, Keenan Wynn and War-
ren Oates.
It. is” a-story Of a family’s
topher Sheai help to some inno-
cen t,, Indians and the Indians]
-gratitude.
• The Incredible Journey” is
the story of three domesticated
animals who brave 200 miles of
wilderness to find their owners
who have gone on vacation.
Both features are sure to ap-
m
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 184, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 22, 1969, newspaper, April 22, 1969; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1056712/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.