The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 280, Ed. 2 Wednesday, March 31, 1943 Page: 2 of 12
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PAGE TWO
Tune in on KRBC
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Wednesday Evening, March 31, 1943
Cowboys Cancel Spring Grid Drills
‘‘PAY-AS-YOU-GO” PLANNER
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pusule 19 Stair
1 Pictured U. 8. CARIENCELIDARROW 21 House pet
tax expert.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
HEIGHTPENALIZEDIN CAGE DEFENSE Fall Program
touches the ball above the basket. The N. C. A. A. III Pending
rules committee voted Sunday to give the of- IIIII T
fended team possession of the ball in such in- •
stances.
The coaches also voted to extend the personal
foul limit from four to five and for a transparent
backboard of rectangular ahape. Unlimited sub-
stitution was opposed.
All officers were reelected.
NEW YORK. March 31. —(UP)— Defensive,
domination of basketball by giant coUege players
—an advantage enjoyed by numerous teams dur-
ing recent years—has been virtually eliminated
in action by the executive committee of the
National Association of Basketball Coaches.
The committee went on record Tuesday at the
close of their two-day meeting as favoring im-
position of a technical foul on a player who
Phog Allen’s Vote A Thousand Times No on New Rule
into the hoop. -* *
LAWRENCE. Kans . March 31.-
(PP)—"No," plus lots of other words
constitutes the vote of Coach F. C.
Allen against the proposed N. C.
A. A. ruling to prevent touching a
basketball on its downward curve
“Why should altitudinous defen-
sive players be designated as mes-
zanine-peeking goons simply be-
cause they can reach the basket—
when a towering offensive player is
allowed to dunk the ball into the
basket or rap it through when it's
on the rim?" inquired the Kansas
university cage mentor.
He's still plugging his own rem-
edy for under-basket congestion
Raise the hoops to U feet.
■ Novice Heavyweight Finishes
IMRIC Rival in Opening Round
MAY START—Ed Hanyzews-
ki (above), 22, former semi-
pro and Milwaukee player,
has been given the nod by
Manager , Jimmy Wilson for
an almost-certain place among well fitted.
the Chicago Cubs’ starting Najera, weight 187 and home town, Oakland, Calif., put
pitchers this season. Be the convincer on Pvt. destine Abrego, Company C, 64th
weathered a self - imposed battalion, after just 1 minute 34 seconds of their bout in
three - months pre-spring the Medical replacement Training center’s championship
training program to condition
his right arm for just that
Pvt. Manuel Najera, Company C, 53d Medical training
battalion, says he never fought before Tuesday night. And
there is some feeling, therefore, that he might have wasted
considerable time to date in pursuits for which he was not so
It’s Like
This . .
job.
Van Lingle Not
Kidding, Maybe
LAKEWOOD, N J.. March 31.-
(P)—The- only difference between
a New Year's resolution and Van
Lingle Mungo up to now has been
that you had to break one and the
other fizzed out all by himself.
Year after year, when spring is
program.
Abrago, who a night earlier had
given the soldier crowd a top thrill
by kayoing Cpl. James Scott, was
out so thoroughly that he had
showed no signs of reviving when
the audience exited from the camp
field house. Najera drove Abrejo
into the ropes early in the round,
and when the Corpus Christi boy
bounced off. Najera met him with
a right to the jaw. Abrego fell
through the strands and on to the
ring apron, where he took the
count. •
Wyoming Captures
College Cage Crown
By
HOWARD
GREEN
If leaders of the Taylor county
semipro baseball circuit retain only
a small percent of their enthusiasm
at the Tuesday night organisation
meeting, the league can't help go-
The three-night schedule to
determine individual and reel-
mental team champions will
close Wednesday night with a
dozen or more bouts.
Another of the episodes of more
stirring action Tuesday night was
,_____________- - supplied by Pvt. Rudolfo Flores,
to thoughts of a series cut next | middleweight from Company B of
An Van Linste-Dinsts best come | OHA. "Aol# aCIDolET ^ -
out as regularly as the cuckoo in Patterson, Company C. 64th. That
the clock and said that his arm was i was reducing par by exactly 50 per-
better than ever and that he’d | cent for Flores. On Monday night
probably win 20. But come fell, end i he won with a 50-second knockout.
PT Other results follow:
Van would head back to the black BANTAMWEIGHTS .
1 Pvt. Tom Dominguez, Co. C. 534,4:
cisioned Pvt. Jose Santa Cruz, Co. B. 63d
FEATHERWEIGHTS
Pvt Gilbert Clichee, Co. B. 61st knock-
ed out Pvt, Bill Peabody, Co. E, 53d, in
1:53 of second round.* .
Pvt winiam Hicks, Co. c 524, decision-
ed Pvt Refugio Condillo, Co. B, 63d
LIGHTWEIGHTS: ._
Pvt Lee wills Co., B, 51st decision-
ed Pvt. Arthur Aragon, Co E. 53d .
Pvt Don Stacey, Co c. 63d. decision-
ed Pvt. Cleatus Kimes, Co. D 64th.
SENIOR WELTERS
Pvt Waiter Rumsey, Co. B, Sist. de-
eisioned Pvt. Dick Morgan, Co. C. 5d.
Pvt Truman McNulty, Co. B. 55th der
cisioned Pvt. Rudolfo Torres, Co. B 534.
WELTERWEIGHTS: . .
Pvt Charles —Nixon, Co.D, 53d..de-
cisioned Pvt Glenn Lucker, Co. B. 56th.
Pvt John Plesha, Co B 52d. former
sparring partner of Henry Armstrong
decisioned Pvt. William Webster Co. c.
64th. _________
MIDDLEWEIGHTS: _
Pvt. Don Kimball, Co •“‘‘.A"’
sioned Pvt. Melvin Gallegos, Co. C, 83d.
LIGHT HEAVIES
Pet John Poppin, Co. D. 57th, knocked
out Pvt Gaetson Verssci, Co. D. MO. in
M seconds of round 2.
In the air and any strong-backed
young fellow's fancy lightly turns
hills of California without his 20
and with the old "wait’ll next year
war cry.
It's the same old patter this
spring as the bad boy from Page-
land heads the New York Giant
pitchers in training in the Jersey
pine woods Though everyone
around this camp has heard Van's
April New Year's, resolution time
after time, they’re inclined to be-
lieve maybe the big guy really has
something this year.
He’s the hardest working man in
the outfit: he says he's throwing
more freely than at any time In
the past five years, and he's the
only elbower who really has turned
loose his entire assortment of stuff.
Leading the drum-beating bri-
gade for Mungo Is Master Melvin
Ott. the boss-man of the Giants,
who has to grab at any ray of
sunshine, no matter how becloud,
ed. this spring.
Ortiz Fight Date at
Fort Worth April 28
FORT WORTH. March 31—(P—
Manuel Ortiz world bantam-
weight title defense against an un-
named opponent will be April 28
instead of May 5. Fort Worth clubs
sponsoring the fight said. It will
be a 15-round bout.
mar (a AND
/9c THIS
" COUPON
ENTITLES THE BEARER TO ONE
8 s 10 COPPERTONE PHOTO.
GOOD UNTIL APRIL 1st, 1943
ONE TO A CUSTOMER
Frontier Studios
173Y PINE
Phone 5543
Vulcanizing
Battery Down?
Out of Ges? Got a Fief?
GEO. E. MORRIS
AUTO SUPPLY
Dial 7267
NDER CO.
TEXAS 1 o
NEW YORK, March 31.—(UP)—ing over the top. tiutrine
boys wore the National College A. director of the Abilene Air base.
A. basketball crown Wednesday as seemed to catch on fire as the
result of a roughshod ride over the meeting became a reality and his
battling Hoyas of Georgetown uni- eagerness quickly spread to the
versity. others on hand.
Sparked by blond Kenny Sailors, The former Californian has been
the Westerners rolled from behind at the Tye base only a short time.
I in the last four minutes of play be- but already he’s swinging into mo-
I fore a crowd of 13,206 fans at tion in an effort to get something
Madison Square Garden Tuesday underway. . . u
night for a 46 to 34 triumph. He likes baseball in partie;
By their triumph, the Cowboys ular, played it on the varsity
earned the right to face St. Johns team as an under-graduate in
Indians, national invitation tourn- : the University of Southern Cal-
ament champions, in a Red Cross ifornia and later in semipro
benefit game at the Garden Thurs- circles.
Capt. John J. Kramer, command-
*__er of the OCS detachment at
Rampage Camp Barkeley, was equally en-
batting Rampage thused. Captain Kramer is for any-
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. March thing in a sporting manner, and he
31.—(P)— Mike Chartak, lanky Stwas ready to pitch in.
Louis Brown outfielder, Is in the other teams represented were the
midst of a personal hitting spree. Station hospital from Camp Bark-
After collecting five for eight in eley, the 391st Sub-Depot at the
a pair of camp games he shoved a
pitch from BUl Seinsoth over the
right field barrier—450 feet away-
in Tuesday s workout.
Cancellation of spring foot-
ball practice at Hardin-Sim-
mons university was announc-
ed Wednesday by G. B. San-
defer, athletic director, fol-
lowing a conference with
Prof. R. N. Richardson, chair-
man of the administrative
council; Dean L. Q. Campbell;
Jake Sandefer, chairman of
the board of trustees; and
Head Coach Clark Jarnagin.
The announcement came after
spring practices had been set for
April 5 and was in line with sim-
ilar announcements made by many
other universities because of the’
war. Many of the HSU football
players are members of the univer- I
sity baseball team.
“The cancellation does not :
mean our fall lootball program
is eliminated, too." Sandefer
said. "We do not know what the
future holds, and no one else
does. Virtually all of our players
are members of the Army,
Navy or Marine reserves and
may be called into service be-
fore September.
“Some of them probably will be
fighting for Uncle Sam by fall and
some may be still on the campus.
There will be new students at Har-
din-Simmons and among them may
be some football material of the
first rank. Or there may be none.
All we can say now is that spring
football practice will not be held
and we are hopeful,to carry out a
full schedule next fall."
There are 28 members of the
1942 Cowboy conference champions
still at Hardin-Simmons "Four of
them are seniors, not eligible to
play next fall, and 20 of the other
24 are members of the Army. Navy
or Marine reserves. None have been
given indication of when they will
be called into service.
McMurry, HSU
Playing Today
Hardin-Simmons and McMurry re-
sume their baseball feud at Fair
park Wednesday at 3:30.
It will be the third game of the
Victory league season. The State
hospital won the opener from ACC
4-3, and Abilene hich school nicked
Lawn by the aame score Tuesday.
Little is known of the compara-
tive abilities of the Cowboys and
Indians. Each has only two regulars
from last year.
Waller Hedrick is the starting
Abilene air base, and the Abilene
Aces.
The Station hospital, which is
defending district semipro cham-
pion and which supplied the nu-
cleus for the sUte semipro winners
last August, was represented by Joe
Waco Field’s Ball
Team Rich in Ivory
WACO. March 31. —()— The
makings of a real ball club is going
through daily drills at the Waco
Army flying field The season will
open in mid-April.
Latest acquisition is Lt. George
(Birdie) Tebbetts, former star
catcher of the Detroit Tigers Lieu-
tenant Tebbetts arrived this week
from Chicago.
Other former professional stars
at the field are Hoot Evers. Mike
Mandjack, Herb Nordquist, Ernie
Nelson, Bid Hudson and Nick Pop-
ovich. r r.
Detroit, Boston
Hockey Finalists
Loraine Seniors’
Play Successful
LORAINE, March 31. — (Spl) —I Beevar was an all-state-out-
The Senior class of the Loraine fielder in the big Waco blowout,
high school presented the annual It was his murderous hitting
senior play Tuesday evening at the which enabled the Camp Bark
| high school gymnasium. The pro- eley All-Stars to upset Shep-
ceeds received were $61.10 with pard field in the state finals.
$6.01 going to the Red Cross War A New Yorker. Becvar once was
Fund. the property of the New York
Mrs. H. Q. Ison directed the play Giants. He made two spring train-
My Mother-In-Law’ with the fol- Ing trips with Bill Terry in the
lowing students taking part. Eleanor mid-thirties His last professional
Green, Albert Givens, Gypsy Ted bell was with Dover in the East-
McCollum. Doris Butler, Bryan ern Shore league.
Mahon, Guide Blair. George Hoover. Beevar was something of a utility
Mason Richburg, Billie Jean Mc-man for the Barkeley champions
Collum and Betty June Trott, last year. He was one, however, who
Appearing between acta were Mrs was always in the game. Opening
w R Martin, Elvis Lee, Guida the season as a catcher, he later
Adams, Mara Lee Coffee, Vida Mae moved to first base and finally to
Riden, Billie True Linam and Jim- the outfield.
tic Hell Prospects, he says, are poor at
-__the hospital this year. “Most every-
Juniors in body 1 have to pick from," he grins,
Winters Juniors in “either can’t walk or see.”
‘Thriller on Stage,b_a One thine So know for certain:
===================
the" DAya Murder Mansion. ■ I Peevnria"nr Meme
rar ton rd, "MOP MO08C na - sneer PINS TO Tay snot
Hermes Morton teachers and spon-from 2 ON S team -in play the
"The east consisted if Johnnie AbtieneAcme Sum:
Ruth Moore. Jackie Billups. James day Afn-armup
Rogers, Betty John Curry. Wands me * .
Hobbs, Bonnie Jo. Mapes, Bobble I be affiliated with
Jo. Briley: Dan x^ Glenn tne"R.tons Aoeintlon of sen -
White, Anderson Chisum________pro leagues. Lieutenant Blake was
-__. especially interested in this.
Two Appointed on I am of the opinion," he said,
Celina Unit that the National Semipro Base-
i Price veiling UAr ball congress will do more to pre-
COLORADO CTTY, March 31—serve baseball for the post-war era
, (Spb—The appointment of Jack than any other organization or
, Helton and Benton Templeton a combination of organizations.”
I members of the price celling panel He then elaborated on the fine
of the Mitchell county War Price work which Raymond Dumont la
and Rationing board, was announced doing for the national pastime
Becvar.
NEW YORK. March 31. —(—
Detroit and Boston, will have their
National league hockey teams con-
test for the Stanley cup at the ex-
pense of two Canadian cities. To-
ronto and Montreal, who made the
sport popular.
The Detroits last night eliminat-
ed Toronto. 3 to 2, In an overtime
period with rookie Adam Brown
scoring the decisive goal Boston,
In turn, made it an all U. 8 final --------. I uu — -- -----
by stopping Montreal, 5 to 4, also this week by Tom Goss, chairman throughout the country,
in an extra period. of the board. | • • •
A sixth entry will be sought
before the league directors get
together again next Tuesday
night. It possibly will be a team
from South Tayler county or
perhaps from Camp Berkeley.
The Aces and the 391st Sub-
Depot are composed of civilians,
and it is hoped s third civilian en-
try can be located so that the loop
will be equally divided among men
in and out of uniform
MARCH RATION CALENDAR
•FOODS
MARCH 31—A, B C Blue Stamps in War Ration Book II expire; D.
E. P Blue stamps continue valid.
APRIL 4—Red "B" Stamps become valid, expire April 30.
APRIL 11—Red “C” Stamps become valid, expire April M.
APRIL 25—Coffee stamp 24 expires •
APRIL 30—Red food stamps A, B, and C expire.
MARCH 31—T mileage coupons expire.
I SHOES
JUNE 15—Shoe Stamp 17 expires.
GASOLINE
MARCH 31—T mileage coupons expire. . __,
MAY 21—Gasoline coupons NOS in A books expire.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINE
MARCH 31—A Ration Book HIdera. 1
Army Comes First
COLLEGE PARK, Md., March 11.
(A) Just when Manager Ossie
Bluege and Owner Clark Griffith of
the Washington Senators were get-
ting all excited about their short-
stop find—18-year-old Joe Jacobs
of Wichita, Kas.—the youngster
received his draft questionnaire.
r#
12 Woolen thread
11 Sailor
14 Pierce
11 Selenium
(symbol)
17 Noun suffix
18 Half an cm
20 High card
22 Sprite
24 Possess
27 Dine
28 South Amer-
ica (abbr.)
30 Unit of wire
measurement
31 Bright color
32 Music note
33 Law
36 Sloping way
3S International
HSU mound choice and Dillard
Adair the opener for McMurry.
The Eagles held the upper hand
moat of the way in submerging the
Longhorns, 4-3. w Charles Bullocks'
single to right field scored John
Howell with the winning run in the
sixth.
WHIFFS 13
David Philley’s pitching featured
the locals. He fanned 13 and gave
up only two hits, both coming in
the sixth inning. His only draw-
back seemed to be wildness. He
passed seven.
Abilene rattled off seven safeties
including two by Gene Solres Jerry
Patton supplied the longest blow
of the day, a double to left cen-
ter. .
The box score:
LAWN- ab r h po a e
W. Little, e .........4 0 0 14 1 1
J. Willis, ss .......3 1 1 2 3 0
V. Haynes, 1b .......2 1 0 3 0 1
C. Little, rf-p .......2 10 0 00
Griffin, ir ............30 1 0 00
offill, ef ............0 0 0 0 0 0
Horton, ef-rf ........3 0 0 • 0 0
R. Willis, 2b .......3 0 0 3 0 0
Copeland, 3b .........1 0 0 0 0 0
D. Haynes, p-ef .....2 0 0 0 1 0
Totals .....22 a 2 21 5 2
ABILENE- ab r hpo I .
Spires, M ...........3 1 2 10 0
Barber, 1b ..........3 00 4 00
Phillips. 3b .
Morris, 2b .
Philley, p -
Totals .
Abilene ......
100 002 0—
100 201 x—
Runs batted 1a -Griffin 2. Patton,
lock, Phillips Two base hit—Pr
Double play Philley U Barber B
out—D. Haynes 10, C. Little 3, P
13. Bases on balls— Philley 7, C.
1. Losing pitcher—C. Little. Um:
Hays. Time of game— 1:48
FIIET FeTTPrATTE 22Bird -
ECATA 23 Ignited
OPPem-co 35 Us
D.DOHSE S = 2 26 North Dakota
EIIMISE A I (abbr.)
N 28 Limb
END 34 Part of circle
NT E R SEREA 35 Also
SENSATEL 36 Cereal grain
CAMNI FAT UL SAHARE 37 Skill
AAILOIR ACER E S AT 40 Article
DADN TAIL ENIC H OL EIRA 41 Novel
MoCAREs SETS 42 Entangle
NINE:
3uaGE
351L__________
uocinn ECIC s
Ban aac: GG BEE
BE
50 River to
Livonia
VERTICAL
1 Per
51 Female sheep 2 Facility
53 Five and five 3 Exist
54 Three (prefix) 4 Royal Navy
55 Palm lily (abbr.)
57 Insect 5 Smother
60 Hawaiian bird 6 New Guinea
West’s Gloves •
Aces Meet East
CHICAGO. March $1. —(UP)- €
Golden Gloves boxing, an incubator
for ring greats like Joe Louis, Bar-
ney Ross, Tony Zale and “Sugar”
Robinson, reaches its annual cli-
max tonight when the inter-city
matches are held.
Young and ambitious lighten ”
from every section of the nation
excepting the far west, battled their
way through a long series of elim-
ination meets to gain places on the
teams that carry the official desig-
nations of New York and Chicago. €
Outstanding members of the Chi-
cago team are Tony Janiro of
Cleveland in the 126 pound class:
“Chuck" Hunter of Cleveland in
the 135 pound division and Morris
Corona of Fort Worth in the 147 6.
pound class. e-
Corona meets Ballesandro Caru-
bis of New York.___
Mason Shot Putter
Tops National Mark €
FORT WORTH. March 31.—()-
Dewitt Coulter, giant Masonic
Home athlete, has already bettered
the national interscholastic shot
put record this season, a
He did it in practice, heaving the •
12-pound ball 60 feet 5 inches,
which is almost two feet over the
national mark.
Coulter is the Texas scholastic
record-holder and has another sea-
son of competition. €
Wednesday 1
T •
10
WASHINGTC
A Russian-Ame
current and I
projected by 1
Wednesday into
ature.
€ ‘ There and
sations will ta
the principals
disclosed. W
specific infor
conference Tl
• velt turned
commital ans
signed to brli
expected Prer
eign Commi
come to this
But he made
@Anthony Eden
which ended T
pattern for ad
various member
tions.
While sponse
proposals said
“creasing, Sena
told reporters I
to make of th
( wide newspape
sion he had
a dozen letters
ginvolved,
Y Another men
mittee, Democr
of Kentucky, i
only about 20
the observatic
doesn’t seem 8
•the question.
On the othei
ton (R-Ohio),
of a resolution
eminent to org
tions for closei
44 His proposal
received care-
ful study in
the U. S.----
46 Vehicle
47 Greet
52 English school
54 Weight
58 Incorporated
(abbr.)
58 Seine
language
38 Year (abbr.)
40 His plan con- 63 Golf device
cerns taxation 64 Farm building 8 Rupees (abbr.) 59 Beverage
66He calls his Sindian 60Lubricant
10 Horse's neck 61 Jumbled type
hairs 62 Accomplish
11 Pound (abbr.) 64 Spain (abbr.)
of ----
45 Engrave
48 Tellurium
(symbol)
49 Hail!
15
20
29
33
51 Pool
port
7 Mistake
12,
6
21
34
38
40 41
48
SI
61
proposal a
“pay-as-you-
go" —
15 Go by
5
13
17
14
(93
23
24
SU.AL
25 26
31
42
43
44
53
57
59
2.
65 Upon
9
18
5
45
27
37
I”
28
50
SPECK, HOME-LOVING LION,
GETS STEAK, JOINS CIRCUS
KANSAS CITY. March 31.—(P)— Francis O'Connor, the police's crack
Speck, the home-loving lion, was I shot, stood by with his elephant
inducted Tuesday by a juicy steak ! “me J.. Ichetatrad in the iron
-Jno mean bribe, in these days to
jom the circus.
It was the meat problem in the
first place that prompted his owner,
Mrs. Mary Pratt, to launch him
on a public career. He eats 18 to
23 pounds a day and Mrs Pratt
figured that might run the rest
of her broarders short under ration-
ing She gave him to Clyde Beatty,
wild animal trainer.
But Speck liked the boarding
house basement pen that had been
his home since cubhood, five years
ago, and for two days noisily de-
clined to enter a traveling cage.
Finally as police and William
T. A. Cully, 200 director,, were
about to give up and slip Speck a
knock-out pill, the 600-pound lion-
trapped himself.
Police built a home-made cage
with a trap door It was shoved
up to Speck's feeding pen. The po-
lice retired.
Four minutes later they heard the
trap door shut. Speck had grabbed
the meat and sprung the door be-
hind him.
Cully re-examined the rickety
cage and ordered it reinforced be-
fore it was moved to where Speck
could be transferred to the travel-
Ing box Then police grabbed the
box and strained Boards cracked.
Everybody jumped, including Speck.
Speck was transferred to the iron
cage and brought outdoor? where he
saw his first sunlight in five years.
He looked pleased at last.
Tuesday night he was on his way
by train to Memphis to join Beatty's
wild animal act.
The common cold usually runs
a definite course of from three to
ten days.
WE
PA
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H & H Tailors
935 N. 3rd. Phone 2-0110
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make sure it covers adequately
the things that need protection.
After a loss it will be too,late to
get it! Arrange NOW to go over
your insurance with
Motz & Curtis
Citizens Bank Bidg.
Dial 5244
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ROTAN,
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the Rev. L 1
director. M
Byerly is pr
The Open
morning was
“thers, father
men. The ei
the church I
ed for them
Guy Patte
address to tl
Onymn, Near
was sung
Ivey. Clarice
Patterson si
The Method
the Baptist
mromary durit
W The reviv
held evening
Official
Time
Inspection
Station
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 280, Ed. 2 Wednesday, March 31, 1943, newspaper, March 31, 1943; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1635686/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.