The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 138, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 27, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE IHKEE
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1923
25 HIGH SCHOOLS ARE
AOSTIN HIGH WINS
MANY NOTABLE GRID
THE FANNING BEEHIVE
OVER SAN MARCOS
COMBATS LISTED TODAY ELIMINATED BY GAMES
By NORMAN E. BROWN.
BY 74 TO 0 SCORE
IN TEXAS LAST WEEK
COMES THE RUMOR
college schedule makers.
tendance upon a dozen other contests
dons, it is announced.
complete •
nity to go as far as its strength will
Awful Distress Now Relieved
SPORT SNAPSHOT
By Jack Keene
her, ends; Clure and Scott.
irr, wiPDeTk. num
Pyland, halfbacks;
Bentley, full-
8.
Fort Stockton. Midland,
25c size.
Italy, Itasca, Marlin, Rose-
By Briggs
When a Feller Needs a Friend
bud, Temple. Waco:
Del Rio, Devine, Laredo,
SNNS
Austin, Giddings. Gran-
a
t)
1a
AUSTIN ON ITS GOOD
2
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and the total receipts were 11,063.815.
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looked at.
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MUDDY SKIN
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DUE TO LIVER
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Ringworm.
THE GUMPS — AFTER THE RAIN
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wh NEVER $0 WMILIAIED
Nov LOOKEV Just uik€ A PICTURE
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ill
IN a BLZ2ARV-
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EFFECTIVE
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mnnunn 1333
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liant End Runs; Locals Show
Splendid Interference.
Pass Enable Methodists to
Triumph by 10 to 0 Score.
BIBLE’S AGGIES LOSE
TO S.M. II. MUSTANGS
AT COLLEGE STATION
ence for 35-yard runs which together
with line bucks by Clewis and Krueger
tackles,
Kenney.
Lampasas, Marble Falls.
Bartlett, Belton, Clifton,
'PREMIER DANSEUSE
I TO APPEAR HERE WITH
GRAND OPERA COMPANY
From Yankee town
That Everett Scott, record breaking
Quanah,
Falls.
Section
.\
a
Section 7:
Pecos.
Section 8:
Section 9:
BEHAVIOR; NOT A POLICE
CALL FRIDAY NIGHT
now driving a furniture van for a local
company.
South.
Vanderbilt and Tulane open
The least said about the 1922 series the
better especially from the standpoint of
American league adherents. •
wAS
063
32
Association.
A humber of American cattlemen at-
tended the organisation meeting and
Physiologist. In Intimate Talk to
Girls, Tells How to Improve
Complexion.
FRANK CHANCE TO
MANAGE WHITE SOX
A
COAHUILA CATTLEMEN
FORM ASSOCIATION
PEPSINATED
CALOMEL
“Dhe CdomelwlthoulthlSting,
with undefeated standing, according to
the reports on file at the state office:
Section 1: Amarillo, Canyon, Claude,
Hereford, Pampa, Perryton.
suit of his efforts of the last* years in
developing crewmen, will result in a
victory for him and his men in 1924. >
Washington and Lee battle at Lynch-
burg, Va., and a gme at Lexington,
Va., brings together Virginia Military
Institute and North Carolina State.
a
“COLD IN THE HEAD”
r?
P
at Boston Chance, by the way is re-
ported to be considering offers from
two major league clubs. If he accepts
neither he will return to the coast ahd
possibly get into baseball there.
ity of the game put up by the South
Benders on Ebbets Field against the
army eleven recently, surpassed any-
thing displayed by any combination
since football was revised by the intro-
duction of the forward pass.
Eastern football critics are bubbling
over in their praise of Knut Rockne,
by a score of 10 to 0 on Kyle Field
before 4000 spectators.
The Aggies had been doped to win
by one or two touchdowns over the
Methodists and Bible, realizing that
Marcos ends behind great interfer-
Jess Willard, will meet in a bout the
early part of November. This will be
in the last quarter and raced thirty-
five yards for a touchdown. Another
4
/
2/-
"Grandpa" Eddie
nuto race Criv
4
64
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Q
5=59
ad--taj
COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Oct.
27 —Dana Bible s Texas Aggies were
virtually eliminated from the South-
western Conference championship race
when Ray Morrison’s Southern Metho-
dist University team trounced them
.2
___
Notre'Dame's great coach. They are a | Hillsboro,
unit in the declaration that the qual- bud. Tern;
I
Vil
HUMBEL OIL COMPANY
PAYS $118,282 TAX
ON GROSS PRODUCTION
ri
1
32,5
Gatheringe of 60,000 or more are as----—
mired for the West Virginia-Penn • Vanderbilt and Tulane open their
State elash at the Yankee Stadium; conference sea.son at Nashville, with
the Dartmouth-Harvard game at the both elevens anxious to wipe out the
Harvard Stadium; at the Yale-Brown sting of defeat at the hands of the
game at the Yale Bowl, while the at- same team—University of Texas.
- • -------- Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
gist, girls cannot hope to have a clear,
pimple-free skin, unless they keep their
IN MM LFE- WuN. \ COUUDMT
BELEVE MM OWN ENE8 WHEN I
LoovtD OUt OF "THE TAXN AND
8ANov Anv NOVR UFIE FRWEND
BBE WDDLED TOGETEE Ue
A COVPIE OF LDST Suetv
Eighty Teams are Still Unde-
feated; Intersectional Games
to Come Later.
him out of his last ring earnings. Tut by-laws follow closely those of the
says he is through for good and is Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisera
The writer saw him in an encounter j 1t s practically assured that Jack
with Joe Burke (who has since passed j Renault, Canada’s heavyweight cham-
into oblivion) in an Ohio ring a year pion and Floyd Johnson, conqueror of
or so ago, and a worse boxer we never — • h
on Oct. 30.
grapple with foemen of undisputed
strength.
Tech sent twenty-two men to Notre
Dame, auguring swift changes in the
lineup to freshen attack and defense.
The southern conference games and
carry it. ---------. --- - ------------- ------—
The following teams are only those t triple pass to Muckelroy in the second
"" quarter took the ball to the San Mar-
7801624
0123 sr mmipcuc Sk‘
A golfing title, it would seem, is
liberal packages. The 60c size con- f payment of this quarterly tax without
tains three times as much as the liberal} incurring a 10 per cent penalty expire**
g
If anyone has the impression that
college football is not a popular pas-
time, it might interest them to know
that the tidy sum of $23,000 was re-
turned to applicants who desired to
see the Ohio State-Michigan game, it
being estimated that 100,000 seats could
have been sold if available.
the best program thus far offered by many lesser battles will keep football
crowds interested throughout the
Dallas Oak Cliff, Denison, Denton,
Forney, Paris, Sherman, Whitesboro.
season.
"Tis said that Scott expressed the
thought before the. world s series ended
that the last one might be his final
season in the game. Scott has had a
tantalizing offer from business friends
to go into the lumber cooperage busi-
ness. This is one thing that may de-
cide his future. The other is that he
feels himself slipping a bit.
Scott has tasted of the sweets of
baseball fame. He has set records ra-
lore and has crowned his career with
a brilliant bit of work in the last
world’s series. Scott, never a terrific
hitter, slammed the ball at a .318 clip,
in addition to playing his usually bril-
liant game at short.
Scott holds the world’s record for
playing in consecutive games. Count-
ing his world's series games he has
played in 1138 without missing a con-
test that the teams with which he has
played, were engaged in.
If he does retire the game will Jose
a brilliant, conscientious player and a
credit tp the- sport.
Section 10:
Nacogdoches.
Section 11:
Sabina.
Section 12:
Captain King Stars With Bril- shortstoy ot the Yankees, mny not re-
turn' to the team or the game next
Crockett, Livingston,
R-
h
o“
is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent “colds” are
generally in a "run down" condition.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is n
Treatment consisting of an Ointment,
to be used lecally; and a Tonic, which
acts Quickly through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces, building up the Sys-
tem. and making you less liable to
"colds."
Sold by druggists for over 40 years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
—Adv.
Morvich, the great California bred
horse, a winner of the 1921 Kentucky
Derby, and called by many "the won-
der horse of the turf" is not to be re-
tired after all. Following his brilliant
victory in Kentucky last year the fleet
son of Runnymede staled off arid ap-
parently had run his last race. He is
in training again however, and will
start in the Tanforan Handicap on
Nov. 17, over the rehabilitated track at
San Francisco.
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Farmers Dairy Products Company,
Fan Manos: Capital stock, $8000;
incorporators, C. 8. Ivey, J. F. Ivey,
J. L. Moore.
Memorial School of Nursing. San
Marcos: Nocapitalstock; incorpora-
tors. J. C. Wilson, C. E Rugel, T. C.
Johnson Jr.
Amendment: Porter Manufacturing
Company, Dallas, increasing capital
stock from 322.000 to 335,000.
The past week was a most important
one for the University of Texas Inter-
scholastic League high school football
series. Many close and hard fought
games were playea, which, when the
smoke had cleared away, reduced the
number of contenders for the state
title by more than twenty-five. Schools
remaining in the running are being
urged to get together as rapidly as
possble, so that the season may not
be 'unduly prolonged.
Although sectional championships
record after meeting representative the triple pass behind the Jine. Camp,
opponents will be given an opportu- right end, received one of thes passes
By far the largest single check ever
received in the history of the comp-
troller’s department in payment of the
2 per cent gross production tax on
crude oil, was received Friday from
the Humble Oil Refining Company
The check was for 3118,282 and was
in payment of the gross production
tax for the quarter ending Sept. 30
For this quarter the company re-
ported that it produced 5,243,749 bar-
rels of crude oil valued at $5,769,871
Although the department has not
as yet tabulated the total collections
for this quarter, it is expected to reach
in excess of 1800,000. The time for
EAGLE PASS. Texas, Oct. 27 —Steps
harder to hold .than a red hot poker.
evening. Just because Homer stavedjand thelr class, and yet but one Sara-
ten rounds with Lula Firpo in no »*«n „n was able to suecessfunly defend a
Harry Greb, Jack Demvsey, B ij natonal e.
Miske and others have kayoed Smith.. __ _
•----- , one of the most important matches to
The baseball diamond is much like b staged in the Dominion in some time
a checkerboard. With players andand will give the Canadians a line on
managers frequently moving. Frank{thefr idol. Among Renault’s recent vic-
Chance the, former "peerless leader” I tims were Fred Fulton and Soldier
who. came out of retirement to leadiorace Junes, of Toronto,
the Boston Red Sox is deposed after a
disastrous year, while Lee Fohl who
was given a-peculiar deal at St. Louis
is slated to take the place of Chance
back.
Austin: Shelly and Camp. ends:
Clarke and M. Fehr, tackles; Neal and
Strawn, Vernon, Wichita
involving eastern elevens will closely
approach the 50,000 mark, college ath-
letic officers said.
Hearne, demon
North Carolina
University meets
A rule of the league provides that a |
team may be dropped if it fails to meet’
teams of known strength. A school
with 1.000 per cent and a wak sched-
ule will not be chosen over a stronger
team that may have lost one game of
a difficult schedule. On the other
hand, a team that keeps a perfect
CHICAGO, Oct. 27. —Frank Leroy
Chance, the "peerless leader,” who
brought two world's championships to
Chicago as pilot of the Chicago Cubs,
will manage the Chicago American
League White Sox next season. He
succeeds Kid Gleason, veteran mentor,
who resigned recently, and will take
up his duties some time before the
major league meeting in December.
Announcement that Chance had ac-
cepted the terms of a one-year con-
tract was made last night by Harry
- Grabiner, business manager of the
White Sox. Chance’s contract as man-
ager of the Boston Americans expired
this season.
... ...__promised their co-operation. The gov- - .
rer, has his Work cut out ernor- of Coahuila was quoted as say-; One bottle Imperial Eczema Remedy
i for him the 250 mile national cham- ing that rattle imported into Mexico | is guaranteed to be enough for any
Accord-n8 to a well known Ph¥N10OT i pionship event to be staged at Kansas for restocking purposes will be exempt J case. All drugslstn are authorised to
City, if he intends to clinch the 1923 from taxes for five years. t refund your money if it falls
Babe Ruth, who played so consistent-
ly throughout the recent world's series
at New York, broke one mark that had
stood for some little time, that being
the matter of bases. The big swatter
connected for a total of nineteen,
smashing the old mark of elghtec n
which was the joint property of Dough-
erty, Buck Herzog and Jde Jackson.
By special arrangement, Sylvia Tell,
premier danseuse, who appeared with
the San Carlo Opera Company at
Waco, will give incidental dances at
the Hancock Theatre Monday and
Tuesday nights when “Il Trovatore"
and “La Boheme" will be sung by
the San Carlo Opera Company. The
operas are to be given under the aus-
pices of the Amateur Choral Club.
The scenery used will be the same
used in the New York City produc-
There's nothing like keeping ever- f Quite a bit of difference two years
lastingly at it. Twenty-two years ago make in,a world's series contest. The
the University of Pennsylvania crew big bout in 1921 between the Yankees
won the varsity intercollegiate rowing and Giants required eight games and
championship at Poughkeepsie and set a new record of 3900.233 for receipts,
though they have tried valiantly each The 1923 series required only six Eames
year since, have never triumphed "ud he *nta1 "ece..... wo"e Slos31k
again. However Joe Wright, the vet-
eran coach is confident that the re-
ll ver active. Older folks find that by
doing .the same thing they retain a
youthful, “live" akin which is evidence
of the proper functioning of the liver
in purifying the system.
Proper food and exercise are of tre-
mendous importance, but when the
liver is clogged up it must have assist-
ance. A sure way to get this is
through the use of Pepsinated Calomel,
the new English Calomel treatment
that is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
English Calomel, as used in Pepsinated
Calomel, is thorough in its effect, but
not drastic like ordinary calomel.
Many ladies who formerly could not
take ordinary calomel are delighted
with Pepsinated Calomek The tablets
are small and easy to take, and besides
it is more than calomel. Being treated
with pepsin it is an aid to digestion
that assists in keeping the skin clear
and does away with pimples, akin
blotches and other facial blemishes.
Renfro Drug Company and all rel-
able druggists supply Pepsinate Calo,
mel in original bottles containing 11
tablets, price 50 cents, and guarantee
natisnotjon or your money refunded.
Ml
are to be awarded on the percentage
basis. it should be remembered that
this does not necessarily mean that a were converted Into touchdowns. The
team with 1000 per cent will paruci- first quarter endea 28 to 0 for the
pate in the intersectional eliminations. locals.
orchestra of trained musicians will
contribute immeasurably to the at-
traction scheduled.
Mrs. Joe F. James, president of the
Amateur Choral Club, received the
following telegram from W. V. Craw-
fold, president of the Waco Cotton
Palace: “Have heard Madame But-
terfly many times abroad and at the
Metropolitan, but neither I nor the
6500 Cotton Palace visitors, who sat
spellbound during the Han Carlo pro-
duction of Madame Butterfly, ever
heard or saw a more gorgeous produc-
tion of this soul stirring opera."
The feature play of the game was
a broken field run for 55-yard by
Dabbs, suhstitute quarterback for
Austin, who grabbed a punt on his
own 45-yard line after a mate had
fumbled the ball and raced for the
goal behind splendid interference.
The Foltzmen again made use of
There is perhaps nothing more dis-
tressing to people who are bothered
with them, and surely nothing as dis-
pleasing to others who see them as
pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, sero-
fula, eczemn, “breaking out,” and
similar skin disfigurers.
And now that Black and White
Ointment is proving to be so depend-
able in quickly getting rid of these
diseases of the skin, it seems foolish
for people to neglect using it, and
making themselves attractive to others
instead of being slighted all the time
Any dealer has Black and White
Ointment in the convenient, low-priced
si l - ” ‘
8. M. U. had a strong defense, started
using the aerial style of game within
the first five inutes of play. This
was unusual for the Aggies, as so far
this season they have depended en-
tirely on straight football for gains.
Two tough breaks went against the
Aggies which were turned into scores
for the visiting Methodists. In the
beginning of the second quarter Stol-
lenwerck. Mustang quarterback, kick-
ed to the Aggie 25-line. Neely and
Fay Wilson made six yards on line
plunges. Knickerbocker, Aggie quar-
ter, elected to kick. His punt was
blocked by Lem Dickinson, former
Sherman High and Austin "College
star, who broke through the line.
Payne, the Methodists’ right tackle
recovered the bali on the Aggie
1-yard line. Two line plunges by
Walling gained half a yard. A. & M.
was penalized half the remaining dis-
tance to the goal for offsides placing
the ball nine inches from the goal.
With two downs to go, Walling
plunged over tackle for a touchdown.
Stollenwerck kicked goal. Score 8.
M. U. 7. A. & M. 0.
In the last few minutes of the fourth ;
quarter, Neely fumbled Stollenwerck’s
punt in midfield and Stewart. Mustang
right end, recovered. The Methodists
started a drive toward the Aggie goal
which brought them to the Aggie
12-yard line. On the fourth down,
Stolelnwerck failed to kick goal from
placement. Bull Johnson, Aggie cap-
tain. blocking the ball which bounded
to midfield before being recovered by
Walling for the Mustangs.
Stollenwerck immediately punted
and on the next play Gill passed the
ball straight into stollenwerek’s
hands. The Methodist quarter punted
out of bounds on the Aggie 25-yard
Une. Bill Pinson, substituting for
Knickerbocker at quarter. uncorked a
wild pass which was Intercepted by
John Mac Brooks who carried the ball
to the Farmers' -yard line before
being downed. Stollenwerck then at-
tempted to kick a field goal but the
Methodists line gave way and Dick-
inson fell on the ball. On the second
try Stollenwerck sent the ball square-
ly between the posts for the extra
three points making the score F M. U.
10. A. & M. 0. The Aggies tried a
number of passes in the final minutea
of play but were unsuccessful:
"It’s a good behaving town and
composed of good people when the
police department cun go for twelve
continuous hours without a call or
a complaint,." officials of the poll e
department , stated this morning in
commenting on the fact that the night
clerk for the third time in as many
months wrote on the police blotter at
6 o'clock thia morning. “Not a call
for an off icier, and no report of any
kind during the night.”
Chief of Police J. H. Rogers stated
that in his experience as a peace of-
ficer he could not recall many such
instances. Other members of the de-
partmnent stated that not miny towns
the size of Austin ever made such
records for order and civic good be-
havior. All members of the police
department were unanimous in the
opinion that such a condition was de-
sirable in preference to a bad situa-
tion held in check by efficient police
protection.
If
0
Section 6:,.ClarksvmiaJacksonyie, Gary and Jackson, guards;
rongrkawa Moreh ’ Sulphur springscenteri GInsberE, quarter: Green and
By Associated Press. I
| NEW YORK. Oct. 27.—A new at-
I tendance record for the current grid- I
,n iron season is expected today when
Blocked runt and intercepted football followers of the east cram the
- - many stadiums and stands to witness
ger, Nixon, Fan Marcus.
Section 13: Calvert, Conroe.
Section 14: Beaumont, Galveston,
Goose Creek, Harrisburg, Houston
Heights, La Porto. Port Arthur.
ection 15: Kenedy, San Antonin
Brackenridge, San Antonio Main Ave-
nue. Yorktown.
Section 13: Corpus Christi, Fan Be-
nito, Sodville.
Women have invaded every sphere
of sport except of race riding. (Jock-
eys we mean.) owing to stringent turf
laws but from recent events in Eng-
land it may come, to pass that the
girls will take their place along with
the boys. Miss Elizabeth Tanner,
daughter of a prominent English
breeder, rode Pennant, the favorite in
the Newmarket Town plate race oh Oc-
tober 11, finishing third. Other Eng-
lish women showing skill in the
saddle at the present time are Miss
Iris Rickaby, sister of the late Fred
Rickaby, a noted jockey, and a Miss
Majorie Benson, of London.
5: Dallas Forest Avenue,
Si /G
1o ACT FOOUIS#BUT—=- is u
ABUSIN6 WAT ______________
NOURE OVERVOING w. Med T
iVix:.—1 - ■ >' 1 /• ‘
Sensational end runs- by Captain
King and Camp of the Austin High
eleven were too much for the San Mar- I
cos High eleven Friday afternoon at
ouse Park with the result (hat the
locals triumphed by a score of 74 to
0. The San Marcans were able to
make only one first down, that com-
ing on a short pass during the fourth
quarter.
King repeatedly circled the San
cos 25-yard line from where King
broke through right tackle for a touch-
down.
The remainder of the game was a
repetition of end runs and off tackle
brushes coupled with several passes
for touchdowns by the locals with
King, Krueger, Clewis, Camp and
Watt figuring prominently in the
playing.
The starting line for the game was
as follows:
San Marcos: M. Pyland arid Bar-
The three games mentioned consti-
tute but a small portion of the thrill- — — ------ ---
promising contests of the afternoon. Of Maryland at the latter’s home and
equal general interest is Centre's inva- Mississippi battles with Tennessee at
sion of the North in its game with Memphis.
Pennsylvania: Princeton’s third sue- l Auburn, home after its defeat by
cessive meeting with the Navy; the Army, takes on more soldiers today,
easternventure of the stalwart Mar- the Fort Benning squad. Alabama,
quette team against undefeated Boston awaiting its next Saturday battle With
College and other eastern fields offer Georgia Tech, takes on Bpringhill Col-
gridiron duels of promising propor- lege today. .
tions. In another inter-sectional game, Uni-
___________ ( versity of Mississippi, which has lost
ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct.’ 27.—Notre two conference games, journeys to St
Dame's accomplishments in man- Louis to meet the University of St
handling Army and Princeton turned Louis.
the eyes of southern football fans to- At Shreveport, Louisiana State and
day to South Bend,' Ind., where the Arkansas meet, while at Waco,
Irishmen greet the Yellow Jackets Ouachita plays Baylor, champions of
from Georgia Tech in the outstanding their conference last year. Centennan
game on Dixie's gridiron calendar. and Texas Christian University battle
The Jackets, looming as one of the at Fort Worth. Clinton, Mias., Wi
foremost fighting outfits in the South witness a struggle between Mississippi
will be watched closely in their first College and Louisiana College. ‛
laurels. His nearest rivl, Jimmy
Murphy, is sd close to him that he
must make no mistakes. Hearne's
winning streak began on July 4 when
he won ’ the 250 mile race at Kansas
City, following this with a victory at
Altoona in the 200 mile race Sept. 4,
and running second in the recent con-
test at Fresno, Cal.
Naschke, guards; Parks, center;
Clewis, quarter; Krueger and Muckel-
roy. halfbacks; King (captain), full-
back.
—---- looking to the restocking of the ranges
The final chapter In James J. “Tut” l of the state of Coahuila, Mexico, and
Jackson's fistic career is being writ-’for protection of stockraisers was
• ten at Washington C. H. Ohio, the’taken last night in organisation nt
home of the former “would be” cham-Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass,
pion. Tut now suing Billy Palmer, his of the Coahuila l.vestock exchange. Dr.
| former manager, for a large sum of, B. Montemayor, of Eagle Pass, was
.money which Jackson claims is due made secretary of the exchange whose
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Section 2: Floydada, Littlefield,
Lockney, Lubbock, Rall, Snyder.
Section 3: Abilene, Cisco, Stephen-
ville.
Section 4: Cleburne, Mineral Wells,
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 138, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 27, 1923, newspaper, October 27, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435128/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .