The Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1952 Page: 6 of 6
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„
The Pally tun Now*, Uv>H«nf Toxa*. Friday, Psoombor It, 1*51
f Is Scheduled
onight In Whitef
)V.
The annual Whlteface Tourna-
ment moved slowly through the
quarter finals Thursday night as
all the favorites managed to keep
their slate clean, with the excep-
tion of the Ropesville girls.
The highly regarded Lipan teams
met litl£ opposition and breezed
to easy Victories in the new gym.
The Lipan girls outsmarted and
out-maneuvered the Friona girls
witH a 55-19 victory. The Lipan
also downed their tourney ri-
Friona 59-29.
other girls games the 3-Way
beat the Bovina girls. 43-26.
vater dumped the S m y e r
42-32 and Bula eliminated the
girls 39-34.
la the boys contests. Ropes boys
haq no trouble in topping the Bula
eager* 36-21, Bovina followers got
the saare of their lives as the 3-
Way boys forced the first over-
time game of the tournament only
to losq out 51-50. Shallowater and
9myeit also had a hassle in the
old gym and after Shallowater led
17-13 at the half, Smyer came back
to take the game 33-32.
It was the Lipan girls who took
command of the elusive "round
ball" at the whistle and never
relinquish the lead in an
ctory.
score stood at 35-13 when
thcghalf ended with Lipan still
leafflng. In the second half the Li-
paglguprds allowed only 6 points
to the Friona forwards while the
Liffltn town added another 18
points.
High scoring forv the Upan team
wafAXinning wit* 26 points foH*v-
ed By Riddle with 18 Writs. .
Hawes Was high pointer fof Fri-
ona. with Miller {and May ness fol-
lowing with, 6 pbints eaph.B
osu ai
* would re
easjrVict
' *™e sc
the Three $/ky.’ Bovina girLs
'it was V
Lipan 53. Friohtf 19.
-Way leading most-
game. The 3-Way girls took
early lead in the first quarter
went ahead 26-15 at the half.
there on it was all 3-Way
the final score, 43-26.
eita Carter was high for the
girls from 3-Way with 17 points,
she was followed by Gail Millsap
with 14. Young paced the losers
with 12 points while Smith and
Brito had four each.
£lhe Shallowater and Smyer girls
had a good game going until the
final stanza when Smyer blew the
game. It was $0-22 at the end of
the third quarter, Sthycr in th*»
lead. Shallowater put on a show
sharpshpoting io slrtk 20 points
L,'c the' Sfiallowater guards were
i/ig the Sm^er forward to only
points^ ft was ItnOgehe Walker
ho paced the Shallowater team
Jth 19 points Dot Jackson sank
1 .points for the Smyer losers,
jlta! ,^t»re. Shaftowater 42.; Smyer
^ "highly favdFed nopcsvflle
i^(t tfflf1 nemesis Irithe Bdla
'* * t. where they
contention' by
were at a loss without the sharp-
shooting of Jean Ethridge. The
fast forward was thwarted all ev-
ening and the guarding of the Bula
team put a damper on her high
scoring spree.
Thetford led the way tor the
Ropes team with 15 points with
Strickland close behind sinking 10
points. Jones paced the Bula win-
ners with 20 points and Bayless
had 14 points.
The Lipan boys coasted‘through
an easy victory over the Friona
cagers and after leading 15-10 at
the quarter, held the Friontf team
scoreless during the second period
while they added another 15 points
to make it Lipan 30, Friona 10 at
the half. Friona added most of
their points in the final quarter,
11 points, while the Lipan second
team was getting a workout and
adding 12 points themselves.
' Wilson led the Lipan attack with
22 points, followed by "Cotton’
Wheelr with 11 points. D. Roba-
son paced the Friona team with
10 points and D. Robbins had 8 for
the losers. Final score, Lipan 48,
Friona 29.
The Bovina cagers after leading
through the first half, lost the ad-
vantage In the third quarter to
trail 3-Way 29-32, at the whistle
starting the fourth stanza. Trailing
seven points with only four min-
utes left to play, the Bovina squad
got back “on the hall” fchg man-
aged a 48-48 tie at the end of regul-
ation play.
The game went into a 3 minute
overtime session. Bovina sank the
first field goal within 30 seconds.
3-Way countered1 about 45 seconds
later,' theft a personal fool gave
Bovina two shots'at the net, one
attempt went through the loop for
the needed potnt. Bovina then put
on the freeze and kept their 1 point
lead protected.
Read led the Bovina team with
20 points followed by Owens with
10. The Mann brothers again shar-
ed scoring honors for 3-Way with
C. Mann getting 21 points and Bill
Mann sinking 11 points for the
losers.
The Ropes boys dropped Bula
from the extenders circle by a
36-21 score after having it much
their own way all through the
gan?e- Willis led the way tor the
Ropes .team with 13 points and
Stynner tried vallrinrty fb keep the
Bula boys on' flHe by sinking 8 for
the losers. Final kcord, Ropes 36,
Bula 21.
jjn the final prime of the1 evening
at the, old gym it was'Smyer over
fckll&vater 3342. “ w
krfein.1
awl ft
ftick battle
Rftpes’ girls
V
V
/“Truly a
Miracle?
sanitons'
J-Th. isOSi]
*t2S?
llTSaSe' %
• SPOTS OUT EVERY TIMI
• NO CLEANING ODOR
^ LONGER LASTING PRESS
NO MORE THAN
Y DRY CLEANING
v
b
ISTOM
CLEANERS
Football Rules Are Discussed
As Committee Meet Nears
design*
a asm
of the
!<•*
By KUOH FULLERTON JR.
NEW YORK I* - When the Na-
tional Football Rules Committee
ipects next month it should:
1. Rule out the two-platoon sys-
tem.
2. Allow unlimited substitution.
13, Clarify the pass interfehehce
rule so as xd (A) inflict fewer
penalties on doubtful interference
and <B) protect the receiver from
roughness because interference
isn’t called.
4. Do away with the so-called
"sucker shift.”
5. Eliminate the dangerous “hel-
met block.”
6. Return the goal posts to the
goal line.
7. Permit running with recov-
ered fumbles.
8. Do away with fumbles en-
tirely.
, 9. Require a fifth official to
watch fot* down Add infrtotlons.
10. Eliminate a couple of the of-
ficiate who keep - goUiuK -Ul. the
way or at least take their whistles
away.
It’s all very simple. All the
rules-rpakers, have io do is figure
out the wording of new rules to
.bring about all these things and
a few more,
Actually these 10 points take In
the most frequent suggestions of-
fered by sports writers and broad-
casters replying to the Associated
Press post-season questionnaire.
There were many others and a
solid bloc who voted “leave the
rules alone,”
By far the greatest number of
proposals concerned substitution
and opinion was almost equally di-
vided as to whether the rules
should be tightened to end the
platoon system or should provide
for unlimited substitution as in pro
football.
,-Ttae publicity given this sea-
son to shifts which ^rnd to draw
the opposition offside and which,
according fo some foaches. are
ned to do JfUst that,1 brought
mand for a clearer definition
;111KM!>shift* A** KOOd
maty experts ‘agreed that pass in-
terference is the hardest penalty
to pall and resulted in more Rhu-
barbs. One school held Athat the
defenders are ’‘clobbering” re-
ceivers and getting*away with it
while another insisted that inter-
ference is called too oftep in ques-
tionable circumstances.
The rash of “fumblitis” during
the past season brought “fresh de-
mands that players be allowed to
run with the boll after recovering
fumbles and for other changes.
One proposal was to rule out
fumbles entirely. “A team would
retain possession at the point of
the fumble,” he wrote. “The rough-
est play in football comes when
a team tries to steal the ball. And,
fter all, what’s the point of the
;ame- finesse in offense, and de-
ensc, or how rough can we get?”
The replies showed increasing
concern over unnecessary rough-
ness and the frequent brawls dur-
ing games. There was a strong
demand, mostly from tho South-
west, tor abolition of the “helmet
block”- when .a blocker lpwers nis
head and rams his hard .plastic
helmet Into a would-be-. tackier'*
face. >'■!// •tpAtf-’
Roughing kickers andt passers
and changing the fair catch rule
to provide better protection for
punt receivers also were brought
in. One writer proposed banning
the use of, forearms and elbows in
blocking? returning to the old shoul-
der block. Others thought the rule
limiting the use of forearms wasn’t
being enforced strictly enough
while several said that mandatory
expulsion from the game was too
severe a penalty for illegal use
of the arms. ,
But more than half of .the ques-
tionnaires either said “no change”
dr left the space blank.1' ’ G-v
T^jis was tbf seoobd flrte fftftne
that fans ill tne"o1<T £ym had' the
pleasing, of witnessing last riigM.
The second half br the encounter
haq Jhe ‘pricked auditorium in an
uproar and mrist of the fans were
on their feet' durtti'g the final stfln-
UlJ' **
Leading df the half time
vyhijstle the Shallowater "boy* could
not marja^e to hold tty* ritlrti ad-
vantage and lost oiit fo ' d fast
breaking and scrappy Smyer ag-
gregation by one point.
Penny led the Shallowater team
with 12 points while Rucker came
in second best with 7 points. It
was high scorer LeRoy Schulle for
the Smyer boys with 17 points.
Final score, Smyer 33, Shallowater
32.
Brackets for the semi-finals be-
ginning at 5:30 Friday arc:
6IRI8:
Meadow vs Lipan — 5:30
Bula vs Cotton Center — 7:50
GIRLS CONSOLATION :
Bledshe Vs 3-Way - 7:50
Shallowater vs Wellman — 5:30
ROYS: New Gym
Meadow1 vs Lipan '*L 6:40
Whiteface vs Sniyer — 9:00 .
BOYS CONSOLATION: Old Gym
Plains vs Bovina — 9:00
Cotton Center vs Ropes — 6:40
Eight High School Games On
ue Play-Offs
PfefaJShOfji’
k’s semi-finals.
A A w>d Denver City} vi
Southwest Conference To Hold
Annual Meeting In Dallas
v-v*
DALLAS. Dec. 12 <*- The South-
west Conference faculty commit-
tee, the group that makes the
league’s athletic laws, holds its
first session of the winter meeting
today with a limitation on athletic
scholarships as an economic as
well as deemphasis measure taking
top place on the agenda.
If such limitation (s voted, it Is
expected to be done by setting a
limit on the number of athletes
ifwrrdrin be oft traveling squads
anfl lfie nuipber of freshmen who
can De brftught ln'on scholarships.
The committee studying the situa-
tU is WorfimsNIing 40 for trav-
eling squads and 40 Irrehmen fn
football with not more than 30 to
be used in any one game,
i 1m faculty committee also will
discuss distribution of television
receipts and has a recommenda-
tion from the athletic directors that
this distribution be on the same
basis as the Cotton Bowl. Each
school televising a game would
keep two tenths of the receipts and
give eight-tenths to the conference
and the other six members. , .
The athletic directors, meeting
last night, also recommended that
the basketball rule be altered to
allow practice to start Nov. 1 in-
stead of Nov. 15. Last winter the
conference moved the start of
practice from Oct. 15 to Nov. 15.
But the coaches think that is too
laty.
Xpe athletic directors recom-
mended that the annual spring con-
ference meet for track, tennis and
the
next
But ithe pig show comps Satur-
day when > {the finalists aye deter-
mined in the upper brackets
Classes AAAA and AAA—w|tp Lub-
bock and Baytown favprecT In
AAAA and Breckenridge and Tem-
ple in AAA.
Friday afternoon Stamford plays
at Childtess and Killeen at Hunts-
ville in Class AA. Friday night
Stephenville and Terrell clash at
Arlington and LaMarque and Yoa-
kum battle at Wharton.
In next week's semi-finals the
Stamford-Childreas winner plays
the Stephenville - Terrell winner,
and the Huntsville-Killeen winner
plays the LaMarque Yoakum win-
ner. „, . * , ■.
Friday afternoon Denver City
goes to Wink in Class A while Fri-
day Crowell and Van clash at Ty-
ler, Smithville goes to Cedar Bay-
ou and Deer Park and Hondri scrap
it out at Pqsadena- The Denver
City-Wink winner plays the Crow-
ell-Van winner and the Smithville-1
•1l( Austin
GALVESTON BOY
SCORES 219 POINTS
IN SEVEN GAMES
GALVESTON, Dec. 11 IJB-Ellis
Olmstead is going to have quite a
basketball season if he maintains
this pace.
In seven games the Ball High
School star a six-foot-nine center
- has poured in 219 points. That’s
an average of 31 per game.
Last night he pounded the rim
for 55 points as Ball licked its intra-
Phone P01-W city rival, Kirwin High School.
•H i!
i?S
NOW OPEN
EL LOBO
DRIVE-IN CAFE
2
On 10th Street, Across from now High School
SERVING . . .
Deluxe Hamburgers
• Barbecue Sandwiches
• Barbecue Plate
REAL HICKORY WOOD, PIT COOKED
BARBECUE
— COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE —
Give Us A Trial
— We Will Appreciate Your Business
OPEN II AlMTO 1,1 PM
427 * CURB SERVICE
SPORTS
MIRROR
By The Associated Press
By The Associated Press
TODAY A YEAR AGO — Ezzard
Charles, 190. former heavyweight
champion, won a unanimous^ 12-
round decision from Joey Maxim,
178, light-heavy titloholder. >
FIVE YEARS AGO - The major
leagues at the annual baseball
meetings turned down the Pacific
Coast league's bid to become the
third major circuit.
TEN YEARS AGO - UCLA de-
feated Southern California, 14-7, to
earn a Rose Bowl bid before a
crowd, of 87,500.
TWENTY YEA,ltt AGO - The
iitslmrgh Pi Hal A,' iW York
iiants and Phi
gaged ip a ttn
trade which
to Pittsburgh, Glenn Spcn^r* and
George Davis to the Giants and
Chick Fullis to the Phils with cash.
Football Official
Quits Aftor 20 Years
FORT WORTH, Dec. 12 UTi Ray
McCulloch, veteran Southwest Con-
ference football official, has called
it a day. He is retiring from offi-
ciating after 20 years of tooting
the whistle, 16 of them in the
Southwest Conference.
AbBve plant..nu&rial,«*h as
leaves contain about 90 per cent
water.
Deer
week’s semi-finals.
|tsvil]p and
in Class
_ Ci^y} Van, Cedar
Bayou and Deer Park in Class A.
North Dallas journeys to Lub-
bock ’and Ray of Corpus Chr.sti
plays at Briytown in semhfinals of
Class AAAA Saturday. Texarkana
will be at Breckenridge and Mc-
Allen at Temple in the Class AAA
penultimate round.
ANOTHER STAR OF
FOOTBALL TO QUIT
AFTER 13 YEARS
WACO, Dec. 12 George H.
Sauer, director of athletics and
head football coach at Baylor Uni-
versity, has a regular job—no
doubt about it.
President W. R. White of Baylor
announced yesterday that ^Ruer's
cftntract, which had two more year
to run, had been extended to Feb.
1. 1960 ■,“<« '
White said ihe contract extei
sion was "designed to take all the
pressure off the coach and enable
him ho give hi* full energies to the
•fratning of athletes."
Sauer has boon at Baylor since
Feb. 1, 1950, on a five-year con-
tract. No announcement ever has
been made of his salary.
Today (he coach was in Dallas
attending a meeting of the South-
west Conference.
’ * M- -
Lobo Basketeers
In Abilene For
jjcr.TTTjTrrftsJi rs v M *'
Tournament
The Lobo basketball squad left
Levclland at 12:30 today for Abi-
lene and the Hardin - Simmons
Tournament.
Some hearts were heavy at the
thought of Curtis Israel seeing on-
ly limited action. Israel was in-
jured in the last Lobo game and
has participated in only light prac-
tice during the past week. Coach
Tubb hoping that this rest would
help the ailing ankle. Israel will
see' some action but probably,, will
ndt be in top condition.
The Lobo* will make their debut
in the tournament against the,team
that Coach Tubb has beep expect-
ing to meet for | some time. Poly
of Ft. Worth. That,,in, itself, is a
challenge and • a mighty tough as-
signment. p<dy has. been the pe|;-
enial champs of the Hardin- Sim-
mons coping top honor* for the
past three year*. Poly will sfart
four regulars, from the 1951 - 1952
squad of state champions in this
first round game. p
COach Tubb included m his squad
which has wx>n one and lost one
so far this season, his regular stal-
warts. Fortner, Leather man. Sqtis,
Israel;1 Sewell and Freeman, Ttys
array of talent wiil.be added by
Matcon, Bailey. O'Dell,' Gibson.
Barnes and NeaL ( ,,
The Lobos i took their .opener
from the Ropes cagers but, drop-
ped their second game to Plain-
view by seven points, 42-35. No
games were scheduled during the
past week, the cagers having con-
centrated on practice sessions at
the high school gym.
The Lobo game will be broad-
cast from the tournament by sta-
tion KLVT, beginning at 9:30.
Time of other Lobo tournament
games will be announced as soon
golf be awarded to Texas Christian
University and the date of May 15
and 16— a week later than usual.
This was done so there wouldn't
be so much time between the con-
ference meet and the NCAA meet.
The faculty committee Is again
to consider a fifth official in foot-
ball—the back judge—but the ath-
lepc, directors didn’t make a rec-
ommendation on this, and neither
did they talk about the controver-
sial i helmet block which Baylor
used In football. These subjects are
likely to be taken up today, how-
ever, when the athletic di recotrs
meet with the coaches and busi-
ness managers of athletics.
The faculty committee holds
nieetings this afternoon and tonight
and winds up its sessions tomor-
row morning.
The Texas, Lone Star and Big
State conferences also are holding
meetings here this week-end with
prospects of some changes in the
membership of the first two. Abi-
lene Christian College is expected
to withdraw from the Texas Con-
ference to enter the Gulf Coast
Conference, which is expected to
be trimmed to two members—
North Texas State and Trinity Uni-
versity—when Midwestern is ad-
mitted to the Border Conference
tomorrow.
Reports were also current that
West Texas State would withdraw
from the Border Conference to en-
ter the Gulf Coast Conference and
thkt Daniel Baker, ai member of
thk Big State Conference, would
seek admittance into tho Lone Star
Cmiferencc.
The Gulf Coast Conference is
najt holding a meeting here.
kLVT To Broadcast
Lobo Tourney Gomes
Station KLVT continuing Its poli-
cy of bringing the best in sports
to all fans in the Levelland area,
announced today that plans have
been made to broadcast the Level-
land Lobo basketball games from
the Hardin-Simmons Tournament
at Abilene.
The first game will be aired at
8:30 Friday, Dec. 12 from Abilene,
other games depend on victory or
loss by the Lobos.
If the Lobos win they will play
[ain at 10:45 AM. Dec. 13, ff they
defeated in the roynrit
*y Will play a consoltinbn TW-
round game at 12:45 Saturday,
innouncement
lird game broadcl
imetime during,
8ame
will also conTiruRT
Its listeners" the play rby play of
games at the Whiteface basketball
tournament. KLVT will air the last
two games'from the: new gyro catch
everting through Saturday. Dec. 13t.
Texas Christian, SBSlplI
feus And A&M ”™’
Win Three Games
By CLAYTON H1CKKR80N
Associated Press Staff
Southwest Conference basketball
teams all have seen action and the
record is very good- five victories
In seven games.
Texas. Texas Christian and Tex-
as AM started the campaign
Wednesday night with decisions
over Oklahoma, Hardin-Simmons
and University of Houston, respec-
tively, while Arkansas was losing
to Tulsa.
Last night, the other three mem-
bers of the league opened the sea-
son with Rice beating Sam Houston
State, 75-59, and Baylor edging
Lamar Tech, 41-39-but Southern
Methodist, one of the conference
favorites, was surprised by Har-
din-Simmons. 56-55.
SMU trailed the Cowboys for
three periods, took the lead in the
final stanza but faltered before a
Hardin-Simmons rush tn the last
three minutes.
Hank Green, 6-foot-7- Cowboy
star, roped 23 points to ride the
Mustangs to defeat and win high-
scoring honors for the night.
With the Whiteface Tournamcm
ending iti third day and three to
go the team standings are as fob
low*: (Listed a* team, won and
lost in that order.)
GIRLS
Cotton Center, 2, 0; Meadow, %
0; Bledsoe, 1, 1: Farwell, 1, t;
Wellman, 1. 1; Whiteface 1, 1; R*.
la. 1, 0; Ropesville. 1, 0; Lipan, L
(>;• Friona, 1, 0; Shallowater, 0, 1;
Smyer, 0, 1; 3-Way, 0, 1; Bovink
0, 1; Union, 0. 2; Plains (1, 2. IJ
BOYS
Whiteface, 2, 0; Meadow. 2, »•
Cotton Center. 1. 1; Farwell, 1,
Wellman, 1, 1; Plain*, 1, 1;
Iowa tor, 1, 0; Smyer, 1, 0; LipaaA
1, 0; Friona, 1, 0; Bula, 0, l]
Ropesville, 0. 1; 3-Way. 0, 1; Bo.
vina. 0, 1; Bledsoe, 0, 2; and Un-
ion, 0, 2.
U
It took a wh.nwind finish at
Waco for Baylor’s Bears to he*
Lamar Tech of the Lone Star Coo-
ferenoe.
The Waco tussle waa a ragged
affair until the final period when
Baylor wiped out a 28-22 deficit
to twice tie the count and then ga
ahead on Soph Kenny Morgan^
first varsity field goal.
Rice overwhelmed Sam Hous-
ton State of the Lone Star Con-
ference with stellar Gene Schwiiv
ger picking up where he left off
last season.
;
i
G. W. PAYNE
OPTOMETRIST
9 A. M. to 5 P. M. DAILY
9 A. M. to 1 P. M SATURDAY
t.»*
Phone 487
f
713 Avenue G
CORRECTION
In Friday'* Herald, tho following price*, were incorrectly
printed in the figgly-Wiggly od: ,
• v V *
Sunswcet \
WALNUTS
■WWf
yelj^n
lb.
VJ4MO0iWflMQ
SfiS IU4CE
J wc
I] ZJM
WE TA
THA
4 ^IP^ lM”ANHOUNCING
if OUR REPRESENTATIVE,
•4*
06 received
as AiM’s stellar quarterback from
from the Downtown Kiwanis Club
here.
The award, announced yester-
day, will he officially presented
at the KiWanis luncheon Jan. 22,
jf that date is satisfactory to
Graves and A&M officials.
Although Paris is far up the Ri-
ver Seine, it is one of the largest
ports of France.
SO THAT p MA'fl&ifttfftJu IftttfC
■ <Pf
MR. W. CARROLL MARTIN
HAS JUST COMPLETED COURSES
--- both BASIC and SENIOR at the
Institute of Insurance Marketing
at Southern Methodist University in Dallas
vv
.•V \
iir
£
Kl» MEntf.Mf Rlt
I "1C"
The Western Auto Store
" invites vou to too their complete lino of'i '*
14691 ? lil,:
V ' j ■'t x i *’ ■ i t;
electric trelne, erector eete, bb#fn!*try sets, wheel good* of
all kinds, gamee, basketballs, football*, and della. Every-
thing to dolight tho children at Chrletmae time. Also see
our line‘of guns and aportlng good* for tho man on your
liat, and for th* ladloa, mlxera, waffle Irons, toostere, cof-
feemakeri and other electrical appllaneea.
For tho entire family to enjoy mo our Trueton* Television
Seta.
WESTERN AUTO STORE
»MJttosToA<‘ t -iAnn,un,. JWfr.Eh*.
7QWfiftfia f.
Mr. Martin waa Mlected by the Fidelity
Union Life Insurance Company of Dalla*
to take the one-year Intenalva course at
8. M. U. on account cf tho program ho ha*
shown In the buelnem. The couree cover*
all major phases of life underwriting in-
cluding programming, business and tax
insurance and will* and truat*.
He reecived a certificate attesting hi* abil*
ity to handle tho life insurance problems
of Individuate and businesses. Only one
ether university offers this specialised
training—Purdue University in jndlana.
W. CARROLL MARTIN
':*■ '■ i'
I
I
FEEL FREE TO CALL MR. AAARTIN ANYTIME
NO OBLIGATION, OF COURSE
Ma*
l/i ~ (
£
i
■ W’P.....T"» I W<r T~W
ITHT) : W j
- v ^ ■* '• *4!
■
■ •
tob
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The Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1952, newspaper, December 12, 1952; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117178/m1/6/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.