Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 185, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 18, 1930 Page: 3 of 14
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handily at Eagie
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Perfected!
the league
OUR GARDEN SEED IS HERE
13-11.
++++++4+++
Red<
71
Robert Barns and Blankenship
PHONE 40
a
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Service Drug Store.
Southwest Corner Square.
ilte Falla Spildders under
Phone 25
There's nothing that gives a feel-
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Major League
Training Notes
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Machine
Tipped
Machine
Rolled
/i Fine
Watch—
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EAGLE NETMEN
BEAT PIRATES
HERE MONDAY
Burna* former teammates Mon da;
when the Chants take them" on.
Down at Orange, the Beaumont
Exporters are up against some old
fashioned hard work. They didn't
show so well against the Kansas
City Blues in an exhibition Huncfty.
and the hard work rule followed
I
"On the first night of your play,
where did you go when you couldn’t
No cases were called in Munici-
pal Court Monday and no fines were
assessed during the past week. City
officials said that speed and other
traffic laws apparently were being
observed better than at any time
In several months.
NO CASES HERE
IN CITY COURT
J
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——
At Texas League
Training Gimps
(By ASeOClATID PREM )
Soul
I
•aagat a
•- .wrist,
tette
(ring.
:k to
Let Us Order That Spring or Summer
Suit
J. A. COOK GROCERY
122 E. Hickory.
ft f • f * f fA fM Ij* m
k C«»h and Carry Cleaner*.
. gr.
zgg' -. .
to
was
S'
‘r
Dry Clgatafag-
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liness and unbeatable value!
Trade Supplied by
Pearlstone-Bolton Co.,
by William BrauchgP
vi
A.
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7^;'
-« -x— rWot..
■ '■ —
Brinst Us Your Proscriptions.^
Take Acker’s Black Medicine and Stay Healthy.
and
Sealed in
CELLOPHANE
to Safeguard
its RichFlavor!
k fit*
, I--®’
Henry from getting a good return
won the other singles match for
Southwestern, in spite of the fact
Georgetown player
The
Ip
....
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Denton High School athletes won
another championship Monday af-
ternoon when the Bronco tennis
team captured the county inter-
scholastic league net title in both
•. aa «. .A**
DENTON, TEXAR,
1 Meet 1
Lr i
L j
ing of pride and satisfaction more
than parrying a watch that’s real-
ly fine.
~ . .. .. >
0
01
Of
Ok
And order some of that de-
licious hot
Werent so nceesrary as they
thought they were.
Rs
■Sei v-e < h
I COM-
BARBECUE.
With thick hrown gravy for
a tasty sqpper ton jrht.
“ X 7 :;! A
K
been the last day
meet.
I.fttie Fred- Berns tofk the meas-
ure of Bryant. Aubrey, singles play-
er, in straight sets. Bryant took
a commanding lead in the initial
ret and the count in games al one
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BRUSH
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M inarer Bob Shawkrv of the
Ysrkce- decided yesterday his pitch-
<■■ hid enough work behind them
!•> Im ',-u.dcd with more than three
n'-.n?; 01 meund duty in an exhibi-
tion game, which brought a 4-1 v.c-
toiv ovi.- the Cincinnati Reds.
Not a lame arm was reported in
the St Lou's Cardinals training
cemp at Bradentown. Fin. today
r espite the tw~ " -'a” practices Man-
; -er Gabby Street lias forced upon
his minions Even Clarence Mitchell,
veteran spitball nurler, who usually
finds a sore arm and » cold aoctMiH
panying his spring jaunt*. veporte<i
OK Big Jess Haines yesterday ask-
ed Street to allow him to Work to-
against the Outwit Tigers, de-1
Electrical Wiring and Contracting.
North Side Square. * Phone 227.
"' ' ""W"" fwifr!!"1 "
LEE DOUGLASS’
K’
■
There's mutiny in the Brook-
lyn Dod-eta’ camp at West Palm
B« ’ch. Fla., and “Jumbo Jim
rttMtt. big southpaw, is the
iiinfineer-in-chri!f. It’s ail be-
< jum- cf the 3M-mHr Mia trip
the Kobins took from Clenrwa-
U r to Miami for »n exhibitle ■
can.r with the Athletics. Jumbo
t'm was badly shaken tin in tt<”
trip -cid was sick when hr went
in to pitch again-t the A’s. “I
won't go back that way," hr sai 1.
My health means something to
IWi
I
I r , J,
.,, J - W. 7a Yarbrough
HBHHHMHHMfiMMV Jtewvter
.. 9
—— —>■— ■»”«
v . By Laufer
l • • •»A fat
11
Perfected te right! KING
EDWARD hat shown
smokers the way to true
quality and real economy
—with a fine, clean, fra-
grant cigar at a bed-rock
price. Modem production methods—in a sun-
flooded Florida factory—give you absolute clean-
We are agents for the famous Ed V, Price lino
of clothes. These suits are nationally advertised,
and are made to measure, thus absolutely guaran-
teeing a perfect fit. Come down today.
I •’ _
k
II
"VMILP BlLLllWCKOK,
/S*cS® CF MS'
/ REVOLVER. »JK> TUB CEfCfeR. OF ZK L^rrBR.*O*
/ r,v**-NO.UMttefcTMAMAtyArt'S KART....
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rv "X
Prince |
P^oleErs"
— </ Shreveport U expected to see
'if-
(
L • r .. ;
Lcn I Shires, j-oung brother of "The
Greal'i Shi.’es who tried out for an
infield berth with the Giant*. New
I York baseball wt iters call him "The
Greater" Shljes. He is a six-footer
| and weighs 190 He was farmed out.
1!
The Wichita Falls Spudders under
Cart Williams are doing things theft
pwn way. shy this ffW the genial
spirit of Alvin Gardner, promoted
to the league presidency on the t
death' of Doak Roberts. Yesterday
the aqua fl was divided Into two
teams! thq Fitzgerald.-? and the De-
fates. The rteault was that the Jrttz-
gersl^B ettebrated Saint Patrick’*
Day with an 8 to 0 win.
NEW YORK March 18. Manager
Joe McCarthy nas atxxit oecmed to
Use Hazen •‘Klkt’’ CuvleY. fleet right
.fielder, as lendof! man for the Chi-
cago Cubs. Cuyler’r ability to g"t on
bate and niov« about after getting
there, apparently nas wtt him tW
| Job McCarthy also is looking for-
ward to a comeback year for Sheri 1 f
Fred Blake, one cf the league's bf t
Ditchers !n 1928. but 1 dLir.ppeint-
tnent last season
f AVlfieoM CWMCO -
r BloeMis fccoMAKj
OF$ufTW0«/WS,FUuh
FPOU fttST WORTH,7LXAS f
TO SUPERIOR.,
K>72 Mtces IN IO Hou
...ANt>15’f“,'"~‘
D’ACES AND EIGHTS ARC
A” DEAD MANS HAND"
IN POKER
* WW BILL7HELD THCST
FATEFUL CARDS WHEFl
he WAS SHOT Id DEATtt
BY JACK M'-CALt-
•-ALX>.’2.;re7G
Cincinnati Reds this v-ar have a ,
new owner, a new manager, new
spirit -and some old familiar figures
in new uniforms. They hope the j
combination will make *he Redlegs
more conspicuous in the National ,
League pennant chase than has ,
been the case since they last seri- t
ously threatened in 1926,
•Late last season, the ownership of
the Reds passed to the hands of :
Sidney Weil, young and energetic :
automobile dealer who admitted a I
lack of technical baseball knowledge. 1
but possessed enough business Judg- i
ment to engage the capable Dan i
Howley as general manager of the •
forces on the fletd. Backed by Well, |
Howley has given the club a dras- ,
tic shaking up and developed a hab-
it, of hustling that may make the
Reds a decided iactor this season,
even though they hardly can hope
to entertain any pennant prospects.
New Hurler*
Howler has concentrated on the
develojwnent of new pitchers, the en-
couragement of the old and the ac-
quUition of a bigger punch in the
outfield by obtaining Bob Mrusel
and Hafrry Heilman from American
(/•ague club* alt an <nil
stood to be around 880.030. The new
manager found rtady-made for him
such asset* as the great right-hand-
...frHMWI ■
sensational catcher in Clyde Buke-
forth: and a fine sreond base combi-j
nation in Hughie Crtte and Horace*
■ '•
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M.PAUL1QOSHm <~* ***
REMAlHEDAW0iuJAT6R:--> ,
For G MlNUlES, lO^frSECOMDS,
..• OJiTUoVT COMMG ut> FOR. A1R - ■
RARrt, NOU 3, 1912.
flxL ' I is
O * I. -
♦xEN St-4|R£S •
DID YOU KNOW THAT—
TpDDIK COLLINS
bait dollar on htax>
snap his Angara an*P
1 th* coin do a handspr
... Ha showed the tricl
George Earnshaw and Jack
Quinn, free of charge, tn the
street before the Bradford
hotel in Fort Myera, Fte, the
other day. . . . Glenn Lieb-
hardt. rookie pitcher from
Cleveland, who sprained hl*
ankle in bunting practice, saya
he thtnka Mr. Mack llkea him
pretty well as he gives him
a lot of attention. . . . Glenn
ts the eon of the old Cleve-
land pitcher of the same
name. . . . Before lunch In
the hotel, the Macks hold
forth at high spades In a lit-
tle room just off the dintug
room. . . . Mr. Rube Walberg
is very lucky . . . ao ts Jack
Quinn. . . . Some of the
rooks had to wire home for
change after the first big
game. . . . Connie Mack
posed with Benny Baas, tbe
junior champion of some-
thing or other, and Benny
put his arm around Mr. Mack
in a nice fatherly way.
Cage fans here will have
an opportunity next Friday
and Tuesday evaninga to see
the State champion Bronco
eagers in action when they
meet a strong McCray Jew-
elry Company team in ben-
efit games at Harris gymna-
sium. Proceeds of the game
will go toward defraying ex-
penses of the Denton High
team to the national cage
meet in Chicago.
Th* team the Brones will face
I in the two games probably will be
as good or better than any they
have engaged this season. The club
will be composed of former Den-
ton Teachers College. Baylor Uni-
versity and Deaton High School
stars and although the players have
not been in tralnlnj for some time
they will give the Broncos a stiff
game and in 811 probability will split
the eerie*.
W C. Cummings, coach of the
Teachers Obi lege Demonstration
High School team, and regular for-
ward on Ute Eagle club tor two
seasons, will lead the McCrav club
to battle On hi* squad will be L T
<Brack! Battasdale, mentioned as
»n-8outhwesterti center last year.
Hoofs Haren, all-State high school
forward and center for two years.
J. B. Brock and Ray Perryman, all
-T. 1. A. A. players during the past
year. Herman Cowley. Roland Lip-
scomb. Douglas. Miner anr Young-
blood
Coach Dan McAlister probably
will start Smyers and ZeretMte at
forward positions. Tpm Finley at
center. Borchardt and Carter at
guards, in the game Friday rrteht *
The time at which the games will
be called ha* not been definitely
fixed but the starting whistle prob-
ably win sound at 8 o’clock
j^ryoirik «amT wAll -
RAYBESTOS
llowdon has a muplr nf yotmg
huiirrw nf promise, they report,
In Dirty Dera and Roger Trg-
week. Both probably will be
, . .... 4^ ’|f ■ j
be ripe for '1831.
-
■ - -Al
MWSUS TEAM
POSED OF FORMER
DENTON HIGH, BAY-
LOR U., EAGLE STARS.
1
.....
b '-n lonoed ♦' ■ • |
. . I
brake lining, built by brake special-
tai*. For a quarter of a century
Ravbestos ha* maintained its lead-
ership and the name "RAYBE8-
TO8" has become a synonym for
brake lining. «»*
Have a complete stock of widths
17. C. Travelntead
319 East Hickory BL Phone 1067
--
** * F H'** -a
:efs
L> If' *XA.i--s2
Baseball's Mothdr Hubbard
pONNIE MACK is the Mother
L* Hubbard of baseball. The term
ts not used here In a derogatory
sense, either, for the Impression I
have of the leader of the world
champion Athletics la of th* kindli-
est. most patient man tn th* world.
Jack Quinn, sitting on a bench
tn front of Dick Richards* drug
st?r* in Fort Myers, Fla., th* other
night, convening with this writer,
hit tbe nail on the bead when he
said:
‘This bail team is a family affair.
We're just all kids together, trying
to do our best for Connie Mack.".,
I
Ji
IS
How Does He Do It?
rpHAT la th* idea, exactly, even
though Jack ts a kid rather ad-
vanced tn years, or at least you get
that Impression of him as he looks
at you In tbe bright sunlight from
under those Uncle Tom eyebrows of
bio.
I had to marvel at Mack on the
ball field on a recent day when a
swarm of photographers and news
writers descended upon the team.
He filtted here and there busily,
trying to accede to the requests of
the cameramen to round up the
players. One group of cameramen
wanted the catchers to pose: others
wanted a group of the most im-
portant people in the late world
serlee; others wanted Mr. Mack to
speak a few words for the talkies
while th* players sat in a group
before him. Never once losing pa-
tience. Mack agreed to all requests
and tried to tell a rookie right
fielder how to catch a fly at the
same time. (v
On the field, while the players
are knocking them out In batting
practice, Mack talks to you in a
sort of detached way. I stood be-
hind the batting cage with him
while the rookies were taking their
turns at the plate. He paused be-
fore responding to questions while
his sharp eye followed the course
of the ball after It left the bat, and
Hat* ItoMiife
BIAIR ELECTRIC T07T-
W, R. (PICK) BLAIR, Prop.
MAJESTIC RADIO
i
| the contract of Fred Walker, head
I basketball coach, after Clyde Little-
‘ i coach, and WU-
Uam Disch, head baseball coach,
recommended, he be not reemploy-
ed. ....
The board of regent* gfMMtadte-
cussed the situation a nd,, appointed
a committee tp investigate. It threat-
ened to ctean out athletic officials
and sfitrt over if harmony were not
effected.
Waro IS showing a few smiles
with the news that Tony Het
will bo there pi onto from New
Orleans where he has been
training as a Cte re lander. He t«
h*dt'f*r more seasoning. Mates
worth, recruit, far staffing. uasre -
smUm toeeans* it Ms tea* work
with th* HI. Paul Asnerfcan As-
a*eiatt*n Batata, if the weather
imn permits
r.j ■ -------
The weather man was mentioned
for he has been distinctly unfriendly |
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Mi
r ' a
University Faculty
- . i a i . • • uasxetoau coacn, al
. , Considers Athletics ^fu.J£L Uuul Xombali
AUSTIN, March 18—A general
-faculty meeting of the University
of Texas was caned for today fcr
the purpose of disensaing athletic
organizations.
The athletic council lic’d a long
meeting last night, but members re-
fused to make public what trans-
pired. It was reported the athletic
controversy was discussed
The council had failed to renew
DENTON TENNIS
PIAYERS TAKE
COUNTY TITLE.-
....... ■ ■ ■ ■ .i i*<
his body swayed a trifle with th*
motion fit an Infielder ■■ the player
scooped up the ball and returned U
to tbe pitcher’* box.
I only heard him lapse once into
the jargon of the old day* wben h*
was out there fighting on the dia-
mond—a day when he called to hie
pitcher to "anap out of It. big boy.
and make ’em hit’" ,Tbat wa*
when, with a group of players about
him. he wag registering his voice
for the talkie*.
"These are the boys that was in
the last world seriee." he said, and
I could have wept for him when he
said It. I could have wept until I
started thinking It over.T decided
it would be better to rejoice.
Ftord Leo Durocher, peppery lad ob-
tained from the Yankees, mt’v break
into this combination as t alt.t'r-
nate for Ford at shortsto- without
spoiling its defensive efflM'.ncy.
KING j
We have just received a large shipment of bulk and
package garden seed. Plenty of seed potatoes. We carry
a complete line of groceries and feed. Also that famous
Bob White and U. S. Flour. We are enjoying a nice busi-
ness and surely appreciate same. Phone 174.
r > X 4
~ T
r
Original C
n. .
By ALAN GOULD
(A.«sociatcd Press Bporte Editor)
ORLANDO. Fla., March 18. The j stand the knocking of the actols
.■ <hi. k-vo a jjghtod tllr scenes?"
“I Joined the critics in the lobby."
"Oh boy! Out nf the frying pan
into the foyer."
Football Coach: “And now, fel-
lows, we will go down to the rail-
road yards and have our usual set-
ting-up exercises of raising the
Pullman car windows."
Pearlstone-Bolton Co.,
Brannon-Sigraigo Cigar Co., Dallas
I
L
; ♦ tlie Red Legs, a to 1 yesterday ♦ J Southwestern, in spite of the fact
♦ at St. Petcrsbiug. < '
I
I
The Cleveland Indian* alreadv
rained out of tjvo exhibition game-
with the New Cr'eans Pcllcars fac-
ed their fifth suc’essive day of com
paratfvr inactivity today. Showers
had left the field slimy with mud.
Th* Dallas team seems to
have settled on a shortfield-
second b-ese combination of
Winft- and Hwanson. At any
rate Jake Al* is lining up the
pair for fast work In the hopes
of taming In a flock of doable
play* and cutting off runs this
as*n. The team is in good
i*|te. and will start a threv-
,ruh series Thursday with the
luthern Methodist University
, , , [
tad I pitcher Morrell in uniform quickly. |
He war. delayed in Birmingham but I
notified his owners he was on his I
way. ’
I To awaken the slugrttnz spirit of
| the Pittsburgh Pirates, M inag**r En«
I planned a slight shakeup in the
batting order for today’s clash with
the San Franci- 6 Mission. Stuart
Clarke was prenared Io sub .t thi-d
base for Pio Traynor, out with a
sore eye. but was slat.-I to bat
sixth. George G.anthc.n was in- kept the visitor away from the net
structed to ill! rraynor'-. place as and it locked as though the match
cleanup batter with Gus Sv hr, the was all over but the formality of
new Pirate first baseman, lollov ing playing a second set That second
him. Petty and Meinc were to pitch, set, however, was a bear. Poole fln-
---- j ally outstayed Humphrey to win
4H»444444^f»4t'H444HU 13-11.
+ • ♦ Brown's hard service, which kept
+ The Cln-'niiatl Red< were*;--
+ back on their home training ♦
♦ grounds at Oriando. Fla., to- +
+ day after a two-day In ent in ♦ that the tail
♦ which Uiey broke ev.:n in two ♦ often served double "faults.
+ exhibition encounters A stiff ; first set went 6 i but Henry thi’eat-
♦ practice was on the program, ♦ cned in the second set and it was
♦ in preparation for the first o.' ♦ carried to 8-6.
, + a four game scYies with the + Brown's hard service, which kept
♦ wnrld fi champion Athletics to- * Henry from getting a good return.
I work n I "he net accounted for many ♦ morrow The Yank-’"- tamed*’ won the other singles match for
« ju 1 Southwestern in snite of the fact
+ that the tall Georgetown player of-
ten served double faults. The first
ret went 6-1 but Henry threatened
in fie second set and it was carried
to 8-6.
A smal! ’ .7 y was out for the
match which was slowed -up con-
siderably by a string south wind
which swept the courts.
1 '/
en rent
< lub of (he
+ 1 iiant f irm.
mJ
•M-M-4-4 4 i t t »4< » ?♦>>♦ I >»**
♦ Two heads have L
+ on. in a manner of speaking ♦ j
4- by Manager John McGraw of <
. * U*o Now Voj k -Gnub-u. one <■
j •» of them belonged to Len ♦
I * ’’hires, brollit’r Of the "Gi eat ♦
j+Si'.ires." Shires, an Infielder, ♦
4- end Art Veltman, who can 4
i catch or play tile outfield, have ♦
, 4 i i n rent to the Bridgeport <•
' eiub ot Lie Eastern L-ague. 4-
old McGraw ld»a pf making ’em!
work. Only four Bears ”/ere among |
the missing' Pete Lapan. venerable,
reCeivet; Roy Auer, pl'cher; Monk
Edwards, outfielder and Leon oDn - i
dere, Inflelder. ThA Bears will tackle i..------ e .u a
” . - .. . f time was 5 and 3 for the Aubrey
| player. Barns showed superior
i nerve, however, and took the set
'7 5 He breezed to ft 6-2 victory in
1 * the second set
♦ Big'Bill Kelley of Fork Worth ♦
♦ probably IS the outstanding chs- 4- walked away with the doubles ti-
♦ ualty so far He suffered a ♦ Uye. defeatiry; Bryant and Mustain
♦ broken little finger playing with ♦ Aubrey 6-2. 6-3. Blankenship s I
♦ a medicine ball in Mineral 4-j service was outstanding but Barns'!
♦ Wells last week, and according ♦ :
♦ tea physician, he will be out ♦ of the *mning pointe
Cincinnati Reds
Offer Threat in
National League
j The Teachers College Eavle ten-
j n.s team took its first match of the
I season Monday, defeatbig the
Southwestern University Pirates 2
and 1 on the courts at Eagle Park.
Only one doubles match was pltwy-
fd land won by Denton) but in
singles the team split
Lawrence Poole, appointed cap-
tain of the teWiis te-Jin this year
and Horace Henry defeated Ray-
burn Brown and Joe Humphrey of
Southwestern fl-1, 7-9? T-i Th’ the
doubles mAtch.
< In the first set the Eagle netitun
L.O4W.te.-mM.zm*™ fonp
’ ^Thiced rrturrw trr wnite the visitors.
Showing plenty of staying power in
second set, howevor, lire Pirates
made the match all square but in
the final set Denton ag^n played
superior tennis to win
Poole had an easy time in his
first singles set with Humphrey,
winning 8-2 His service was better
and his rtgurns to the backline
13
1 11
" ■ —
The old yell Nfeab tfr by the tarn*
jdio” and —kill the umpire now
nfely ta past, flr^ spring qxhibl- ,
■ been payed tri
the 7»xa« League, manager* have
started hard drives to make the
Raybesto* ta the ortgtml Mb«ffW* ffthiete* reach playing form for the
rapidly nearing commencement of
the flag chase
Holdouts have ditnintthed to «
almost negligible number, or have Antonio Bears indoors but thev eot' ‘,nulps and ,Jo’,ble,, by .defeating
been cast into the puter regions of Anton^ 'ndoors, but they got rathrr h„ndlly gt &glf
managerial thought. A few sUll con-1R (t°°~ wortcout «nywav George Park T|lt. match was carried over]
tinned to dicker, but with new blood Burns, former New York Giant, is from Saturday which was to have ,
seeking its place in the sun. many managing Snntone and he has the. b**n the last day in the league
veterans decided po*»ib;y they old McGraw id^a pf making
GNfCI.E, turmday, march. It, ta, ' • ~
Zray Jewelers In Benefit Game
■■
r I I
Sir Esme Howard, departing finds
amity Is secure.
I of the winning potnte
♦ of the game for a month nr ♦;
♦ six weeks. A young infielder 4-!
♦ named Lamar also suffered a ♦
+ broken finger at Catville and 4.
♦ was sent to his home at Hous- 4-
♦ ton. He probably will be placed ♦.
♦ with some team M Tower etas- ♦
♦ sifleation for further seasoning. ♦
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 185, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 18, 1930, newspaper, March 18, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1369996/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.