San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1964 Page: 6 of 12
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nuDAY, Aran, ie, mm
MVONIO RTCI!
r ags nil
Wheatley Lions Tie 440-Yard Relay National Record
Lions Speed Distance
In 41.S Seconds at
Alamo Heights Relays
By U. JAY
PHTT-t.m wheatley Liona roared into national prominence,
Saturday night, at the Alamo Heights relay*, M their wing-
footed 440-yard relay team iped the distance in 41.6 seconds to
tie the beet high ichool time that haa been ran, in America, in
the history of the event.
The national high achool record had been aet by another
Texaa team, Andrews high, in 1960. Andrews' state interschol-
a.Uc league record wa* tft at the-
Sum* time.
On historic toiim, Hflt-
unliijr ulicht. In tht order In which
they run, were HmI White, I* D.
Quiutua, Knrl ITnrtfleld, and Cljile
Glowion.
Lot of HUiory
Although the lurnio win nerer In
4wl>t, there wan a lot of hl.tory
forked Into that relay In 41.B to 41.0
leconda. Ilr.okonrldne wan aeeond In
41.M. Hlnhlanda waa third in 41.9.
That nuide It the epeedleat 440-yard
high achool relay Hint haa ever heen
run, anywhere. For tha flrat time In
hiatory TIIKHK teama In the aanie
race had done tha distance In leas
than 42 aeennds.
Nat even two tenma had arer done
it before!
A fact that Is already forgotten la
that Wheatley had broken ths old
meet mark In the prellmlnuriea. Tha
Don <inartet aped aroond tha oval In
42.11 to eraaa the old word, held by
Hichlaads, of 48 aeconda flat, by
seviTi-tentha of a aeeond.
Tha Uona were breaking record*
all day, and aeeumulated Otl point*
to he the runnernp team to highly
favored Highland*. whose powerful,
well-h«liinc«l a*gTe**ll<» netted 120
potato.
In the 220 prellminariea, Clyde
OloMon act u automatic record o(
21.7 around a curve. It vna the first
time the meet had run ths furloug
around a curve. But Glosson come
back, Katurdajr night, to reslly Winter
hia automatic mark, when hs rocket
sd the distune* In 21.4.
Clauds Wright turned in s big sur-
print wK.-ii be broks ths high Jump
rero-d. He rolled over ths bar at
6 frt-t, 1 Inch, to eclipse tha old meet
mark of S feet, 11 inches.
Illatsrle Cater
And the faas got to ss* a historic
100-yard dash, which, aloof with the
410-yard relaj race, most of ths crowd
ef mors than 4.000 bad cow to act.
llm omiUtj pitted fantastic Clyde
OIomoo against fsbuloea Warren ile-
Tea of %rackenrldge.
Away from ths aUrtinf blocks llks
m-keta, they rosirt down Us track,
•ad, at some points It seemed that only
two pair of legs were moving toward
Iks upe, so closely van thsy natch-
tag strides. But It was McVaa by a
far Inrhn And WhssUey's Ural
Whits waa a dost third la this thrill-
Glosson waa the high point trophy
wiaasr of ths meet, with 23. Hs won
ths W w*a aeeond In tha 100, and
ran on ths winning 440-yard relay
taam, far 10, 8 and B points, respec-
tively.
Other point winners, bealde those
already aaaad for Wbsatlsy, were
aareafa-Jlsakr, fifth In the high
jamp; tn\ ffhite, third In the 220,
aad U B. Quinton, fourth In the 220.
Following Highlands and Wheat-
lm In team totala were: Bracket ridge,
60; Bdlson, 64; McArthur, 46^;
Johnston (Auatln) 80; Robert E. I**.
28; Laaler, 24; Jefferson, 22; Sam
Boost on, 17; Edgewood, 11; Harlan
dale, 4; John Marshall, 2m Alamo
Heights, 2. Tour tsama—Ilitrbank,
McCollum. Marshall, and Fox Tech—
failed to scars.
Walt Hazzard is
Helms Foundation
"Player of Year
it
Dy the Associated Negro Press
LOS ANGELES - Tha Helms
Athletic foundation lout week
named UCLA'a p~» All-Amerl-
run and plajmaksr, *
sard, basketball "Player of tha
Year.'*
It was one of the many honors
showered upon llunard. who led
UCLA recently to a dazzling and
decisive victory over IhJ* for tl»
National Collegiate Athletic as-
Mciatlou title.
Hasxard Is being hailed aa the
greatest collegiate ptaymoker
alne* Ou.v Rodgers, now a star a!
the San Francisco Warriors pro-
fesslonal team
C. I. Henderson it
Pltyer-Cttch of
Bishop College '9'
A release issued by Panl Smith,
sports editor at Bishop college, Dal-
ian, seta forth that Ciisrlea (C. 1>.)
Henderson of &u Antonio, la coaching
and captaining the Bishop college Ti-
gers baseball team, aud, at the tune
of the release, had directed the team
to three rillKbt. victories.
Conch Dwight flaher deacrllies n. n-
deraon aa a handler of young men.
Henderson, a graduate of Fox lech
high school and of »t. Philip's college,
waa given ths dusl Job, after the col-
feu baseball coach was assigned to
tirier duties.
Henderson, a senior, is a goo.1 stn-
Jeut. After the mid-term. Si hsd a
trade point average of 2.8.
,— ith s"m! that llenilcrson told
»- -—L .
I'RAL WniTK
. . . hs started It.
i. d. quinton"
ha hrfAefHH advantage.
Riley Junior Thinlfes Crack
10 Records at Highlands
S. A. Black Sox,
Flores Drive-In
Battle, Sunday
San Antonio Black Sox will meet
ili>' always tough, nuhf and powerful
Flore* l>rive-In, Hundu.v afternoon, at
at Black Sox stadium, formerly
the Blue Front pari.
Aa Hox will La seekinjc their
fourth straight victory of the young
baseball season.
Flores is one of the most colorful
Latin teams in Ban Antonio, and Hox
owner Itoyal Jtrock believes it is tlie
only team that ca.i draw fuus as well
as the Hox.
The Wonderettes girls softball team
will play a preliminary game at 2
o'clock.
Brock has announced that thl
Sunday, and every Hundny, free beer
will be given each Inuing, and, in the
seventh Inning, each week, a dress to
a lady, or a pair of slacks to a man,
wil! be awarded.
•
Black Sox
Wallop
Shiner .45s
Han Antonio Black Hox dedicated
"Black Hox stadium." formerly" Blue
Front park, with a 11-3 shellacking of
the Hhiner Colt .4to, Hnnday after-
noon, before a huge crowd.
In a preliminary softball game, the
Wonderettes walloped the Rockettes,
alw by an 11-3 score.
The crowd was reportedly pleased
with the new model park, which was
in very good ronditlon, and Hox owner,
Royal Brock, and msnager, Carlos
Msy«'<. said the psrk would be kept
In tip-top shape throughout the sea-
son.
II. F. Pinchback was the Sox win-
ning pitcher. He hurled five inning",
Ileft the game with an 8-3 lead. Lefty
Cole pitched ths lsst four innings.
Tha Hox first sacker, Hweet Pea
Miller, bsnged out the longest hit of
the gsme when loc lined the ball to
deep right lor a two-rnft triple. Carl
Goran collected four doubles in six
timet at bat.
♦
Policy King's Five
Years, $65,000 Fine
Called "Cruel"
By the Associated Negro Press
KARL HAHTKIKIJ)
... ha broke It open.
JAMES Whitcomb Riley junior school thin-clad*, defending
Big Three track champion*, aBd champions of the 1964 Sun
shine City meet, cracked 10 records in the Highlands invita-
tional meet, held recently.
Although point totals were not announced. Riley wa* the
meet high icorcr, accumulating 266 points. Emerson wa* run-
nernp with 244.
Riley performers cracked threl
inarkh in the Seventh grade division,
four in the Eighth, and three In the
Ninth.
Records set by Rilej were as xhown.
Mow.
Seventh CJrade
75-YARD HASH—Willie Harrison,
8.1. (Hd record, s6.
IIKJHJI MP » harTe nice, 5 feet,
2 locfcM. Old ' feet, f inches.
BltnAI* JI'MP (. -v Williams.
16 feet, 10 iiicl Old record, 16
feet, 7 Inch
V'IkIiIIi ftisdn
fi0-YAJtl> 1» vslI l.arry Harvey,
C.7. Old record. 6 seconds fist.
7.VYARI) I>AHI1—Aaron Gaskln, 8
seconds flat. Old record, 8,6.
•H0-YARD UK LAY (eight men)—
Ril«*y, 4!!..". Old record, ftO-S,
410-YARD RELAY (four men)—
! (Clifton Fxlwards, John Braggf*. I-ar-
ry Harvey. Aarou (iaskin), 40.0. Old
record, 4H.1.
Ninth Grade
."iO-YAHD I»AHH—Herbert Ellison,
,5.7. Old record. r».M.
<M10-YARD DASH — Rochester
Wl.itak r. 1 -.X2.2. Old record, 1 :.*W.S.
01 HBO i> I IB Pill WnttaiMb
T»8.r». (Automatic.)
Denver Heights Btars Decision Dees,
DoyalsOiitiastlidisnsin ESDD League
By 1 BUBBA" WASHINGTON
IN Sunday'* Etio*. Side baseball league double header, Denver
Height* Bears deci*ioned the Bees. 8 6. and the Royal* out-
lasted the winles* Indians, 18-16
The Bomber*, who were inactive. Sunday, maintained their
top spot in the league with a 3 9 record, while Boyals and
Bear*, each with 2-1, are tied for second
The Bees got to Bears' itarter Jack Martin in the third
to push across five runs, and Sidney
nyaaw was called In for relief. Hy-
aaw bore down, allowing the Bees
just three bits, one run, for the re-
mainder of the game. He struck out
seven, and got credit for the victory,
P. C». Rios was the losing tosaer.
John Walker led the Bears' attnek
with two triples and a single and
drove in three runs.
Tn a free-scoring fracas, the Roy-
als and the Indians wored a total of
.'tj runs. The Royals tallied three
times in the si&th. und twice in the
neventh and final inning, to eventu-
ally emerge victorious.
The Royals* starting pitcher. Rob-
ert Walker, was knocked out, and
then relieved by Albert gisneros, who
was the winning hurler.
SI NDAY'S OAMLS
III the regular twin-hill to be
played Sunda}. April 12. at
I'ittnuin Sullixan park, the Bomb-
ers retum to action and will be
Iryinc to maintain their unMem-
inhed re.ord against the llawks.
in the flr»t game. The Indians
and Itees will meet In a battle
fur Mile poMrs*inii of last place,
In the second game.
Tlie leHgue standings, through last
S mday's game, aro given below.
Standings
(i. W.
5l«»tnbers 3 3
Royals 3 2
Jleirs 3 2
Hawks 2 1
lleeti 2 0
Indians 3 0
L. Pet.
0 1.0110
1 .007
1 .007
1 .500
2 .000
3 .000
Former Dtsebill
Great, Pep Lleyd,
Succumbs at 79
By the Associated Negro I'resa
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Long l»e-
fore Jackie Robinsfin became the first
Negro to enter organised baaebsll with
the Brooklyn Dodger* organization,
another Negro star had so impre**ed
Usseball ei|»er's that the famous John
Mciiraw of the New York Giants tried
unsucceasfully to lift the color ban
to get him into the tnsjors.
He wsa John Henry "I'op" LWd,
70, acclaimed as one of the sll-time
Negro baseball grists, who di«*d h»'re
last week after a long ill'o-sa. He was
a nstive of Jacknonville, Fls.
Lloyd played for such top Negro
teams as Rube Pouter's Chicago Amer-
ican Giants, the Philadelphia Giants,
the Lincoln Giants and the Brooklyn
Koysl CHlltf. I It llw Wf—tfnd
aeainat some of the best major leaguers
of his day, including the great Ty
Cobb.
Lloyd was ao good, that Mt-Graw,
after seeing him play in several pout-
season seriee against bis Gianta, tri«>d
hard In 1912 to get the then rigid
major league color ban lifted so lie
could sign him. McOraw'a efforts
failed.
In one 12-game, post-season series
against the Detroit Tigers that y.»ar,
"Pop," as Lloyd was called by hi*
teammates, outhit both Cobb and
Sara Crawford, finishing rrith a
batting average.
Jean Pizzare Inks
$25,000 Pact with
Chicago While Sox
By the Aaaociated Negro 1'rens
MIAMI—Knding a long holdout,
pitcher Juan l'iuaro finally eame to
terms with the Chicago White Sox.
last week signing his 1064 contract
for a reported HftOOQ,
Juan, a leftie and a leading mound
star for the Psle Hose the pant three
years, aimed s contract pre«»*nted to
him by the club's secretary and pub-
'Big Three' Junior School
Track Meet Setfor Friday
SAN Antonio'* special Big Three junior high school confer-
ence track and field meet will be held Friday, April 10, at
Alamo stadium.
Riley, the defending champion: Douglass, and Dunbar par-
ticipate in this "special." There will be three division*, aa iuu-
al, but the division times have been changed—they have been
"A," "B." and "C," divisions. Henceforth they will be deeig-
Lion Coaeb Figured to Get 440-Delay
Mark, bat Rat'l Record Real Surprise
By ETHOfJA JONES
CIAOH Henry Carroll of P^ifllis Wheatley high school * na-
tional record-tying 440-yard relay team, told Register, this
week, that he had expected his boys to break the Alamo
Height* relay* meet record, for the event, Saturday, but the
idea of approaching, or equaling, the national mark had never
even entered hL mind. The Lion quartet of Ural White, L. D.
Quinton, Karl Hartfield, and Clyde Glc:son sped the quarter
l.i 41.5. Andrew, hish of T.iu g*--'-
that national record iu 11M50.
nated by grade—Seventh, Eighth, ond
Ninth.
The meet will get under way at
4 o'clock, with the hurdle* to be th«*
first event on the program. Only th»*
Ninth grade division will have this
event
This v ill be followed by the Re\
enth'a eight-man 410 yard relny, end
the conventional 440 relays for Kighth
and Nii 'li,
Ituuning events will include the TiO.
75, 100, 1H0, ;«0->srd danhes. The
Seventh diviHion will run no diatan* *
more thsn 100 yards.
In additiuii to the dashes, the
Eighth and Ninth will alno Includo
the tfiO run, and the MHO-ysrd relay.
Field events include the high jump,
broad jump, and uhot put. with Just
Eighth and Ninth competing in the
shot.
The fiua! event If scheduled to
•Jtart at Ts9B tlM Ninth 8*0 yard
relay.
IIoMt school for thin year's met t is
Jsmes Whitcomb Itiley.
CLYDK GLOSSON
• • • he brought *t in.
TIE NATIONAL RBCOKD—Pic-
tured above are the members of the
Phillis Wheatley high seined 440-relay
team, who, Saturday night, in the
Alamo Heights relays, tied the na-
tional high school record for tlie race
of 41.5 ••'muds.
Ural White, the first runner, off
like a bullet with the starter's gun,
raced 110 yards to give the lead to
L. L>. Quinton, who poure 1 it on to
hold tho advantage, as he gave the
baton to Karl Hartfield. Hartfield
broke it wide open as h»» gave Clyde
Glosson a two-yard lead, and GIosmhi,
fairly flew to the finish tape to give
the quartet a record-tying time.
HAMMOND. Ind —The sentencing
of Fred T. Maekey. 01, reputed policy
wheel kiugpin in Gary, to five years,*
Imprisonment and a fine of $0f>,000,
was labeled as "cruel" by his attor-
neys.
The sentence by Judge George N.
Reamer in United States district
court here last week, came after
Maekey had been convicted l»*t Jan.
21 of evading more than $730,000 in
federal income taxes for the years
lOofl through 1000. The trial lasted
almost seven weeks
Judge Beamer ordered Maekey to
pay S10.000 on each of five counts
on which he was found guilty, aa well
as $lo.C00 in court coats. What's
morr. Judge Beamer ordered Maekey
to have the money in the court clerk's
office by Monday. March .''0, or go
to jail immediately to start serving
his term.
The $05,000 flue drew strong crit-
icism from Mickey's attorneys, who
said it was not only "cruel," but vio-
We thought we would get A,n
Carroll sahi. Prior to Saturday, the
Lions 440 quartet held the best tintc
in the Mat? for the event—42 second*
flat The Alamo Heights meet record
was 4" seconds flat, aet by High-
lands.
Carroll said that the I.ioir had
Charles Evers
Tells of Threats
To Kill Him
By the AssoeiateU Negro Press
LOS ANGELES -Charles Evers.
Charles
who succeeded his slain brother. Med-
gar, as Mississippi NAACl* field sec-
retary, disclosed upon arriving here
to attend a freedom rally, tluit he had
iated the defendant's rights under tlie I received a telephone call threaten
fifth, sixth, and eighth
him that, so fnr. the most difficult
job has kei'ii cuttiuc his friends from
the f»iua4. and the thiiis that ha*
hurt him rn.ot w». depriving hU■ lm.t
tkinq; a tram-1.
amendment
of the Constitution.
Kohort J. Downing of Chicago one
of Mac-key's attorneys, indicated he
would api>eal the case to the Cnitwl
States Seventh Circuit Court of ap-
peals ami try to get that court to
delay the fine nnd costs. But as the
Monday deadline came, there was no
indication that the appeals court had
stayed the fine.
I'nder the five-year sentence Im-
posed by Judge Beamer. Maekey
would be eligible for parole in about
six months. Apparently taking his age
into consideration, the judge sentenced
him '.indei a statute which allows him
to Ik* paroled any tune at the discre-
tion of the parole board.
Without the special provision.
Maekey would have to serve at * ast
20 months, or one-third of the sen-
tence, before becoming eligible for pa-
role.
Maekey waa given five years o:j
each of the five counts, but the terms
were made to ruu concurrently.
Meanwhile. Maekey was freed in
S1.W0 bond.
Th • judge gave hint a tongue lash-
ing Itcfore the sentencing. I.ookiii1
into Maekey'a police record
showed several arrests for ga.iibliug
from ttViO to 1!).Y2. but no convi.'lion
in court. Judge lteamer said:
'•Although you have not been ar-
life before he left Jackson,
friend of a meal for brea
• he n engifwd in |n»!icy activities, nnd
,ri™d-hil bV ""' di"^|n\.|,w,r'. Ihi. i- not n fclfrnl offwiw.
I had t!ie ri-^ht nnd obligation to look
irto your baekgrountl.
plinary action was Harry Givens,
■atelier from San Antonio.
"If it is a salemn obligation for the
Natives who beat drums to beut off Jgoo-I < itisens of the n»mmuni'.« to pay
evil spirits are objects «»f s<om tu Tsei.* income taxes, there Is at^ even
smart American motorists who blow greater <*>ligation on those eu^agel
horus to break up traffic jams 'in criminal activities to do likewise."
int; h
Miss.
lie sjiid the caller warned (hat lie
would be murdered if he came to Los
Angeles for the Stars for Freedom
rally at the Sports arena. An amy of
stars from tlie entertainment world
donated their services for the pro-
gram for the benefit of the NAACP
und other civil rights groups.
Charles Evers. Medgar's wife, Myr-
iie, aud Ethel Madison. 15. who sur-
vived the Birmingham church bomb-
ing which killed four innocent Ne-
gro girls last year, were special liou-
ored guests on the program. Miss
Madison, a participant in many recent
civil rights demonstrations, was given
a $500 scholarship for her college
education.
Evers said the caller told him in
Jackson : "We're going to let Califor-
nia kill you. too."
He explained, however, that he Is
not concerned about the threat ami
branded it the work of a crank.
"Medgar and I always agreed we
could never worry about de
We both felt we'd rather
cause thau for notliiug um «
•joing to happen to you, it's going to .
which happen." j
Evers' brother. Medgar, was am-
bushed and fatally sh«K ss he was1
entering his home after att«udiug an '
NAACP rally in Jackson last June.
12. Byron de la Beckwith, 4it, his
accused aseiast-in. was scheduled t<»
stand a second trial Inputting April
0. The first trial ended in s deadlock
when the all-white jury fsiled to agree
on his Aerdirt.
Vea practicing their baton chang-
ing technique, locking toward low-
ering their time. The n»*w exchange
w.is giving each of the finsl three
leg runners an extra step In getting
under way. It paid off, Saturday
ni^ht.
Asked what he thought Wheatley's
chances wire for winning the district
championship, thi-* week end, in
Houston. Carroll stated that if Jack
Yates and Booker T Washington
en1 onie points, the Lions have a
fair chance at the title. Worthing is
the biggest threat. If Yates nnd Wash-
inttou take points that will lessen
Worthing's total, then the Lions are
in the running.
Winner* of lir-t and second plat
in tin* district meet will be qualified
the . iate meet iu Prairie View,
April 24. 25.
Wlicniley's qualifiers in tho district
i nnpetitiou will ulso enter the Met
•..iwditan field and track meet to be
held in San Antonio next Saturday,
April 1*.
New Piincipal Elated
l»r. S. T. Scotr. who is serving his
first year as principal of Phillis
Wheatley high, wa« elated over the
Liona' feat. When asked about his re-
iou. to the thrilling performance,
Dr. Scott declared that the relay team
'is a good example of cooperative ef-
fort."
He said that the boys are hard
workers, a good group, of exceptional
good conduct, well disciplined, and
"wear their glory well and with dig-
alty."
Dr. Scott fesls (list Wheatley has
excellent prospects In the Hsturdsy
district competition.
(NOTE:—We. at Register, hare
cause te be especislly proud of this
relay team. Three years ago. at the
Nvnshina City meet, the 44«*-relsy
event was officislly named the "U.
J. Andrews relay," and we feel we
have an es[»ecially proprietory interest
in the relay, wherever and when-
ever, it is run. U. J. Andrews is "our"
editor.)
liclst, Howard Roberts.
This was the second time In two
yesrs that l'ixsaro had held out al-
most to the end of spring training
for more money from the So*. He
succeeded both times.
In three season*. Pixzsro hss won
42 nrid l«mt 20 games for the White
Sox. His msjor league record. In-
cluding s four-year stint with th'
Milwaukee Brsves, is <15>-4M.
Ceziie Rissell
Gets MVP Ned
Frem Teammates
By the Associated Negro Press
ANN ABBOR, Mich Sophonior«
Cazzie Russell, who set a ne*- T'ni-
versity of Michigan scoring record
with a total of 070 points this past
season, was named the Wolverines
"Mo-t Valuable Player" by his team-
mate* in a poll taken last week
Iu scoring the record 070 points,
Russell, mho h«lped lead Michigan to
the Big Ten cowhampioTislilps, broke
the record of 5.'>4 established in 100."
by tesmmste Bill Buntin, when the
lstter whs s1m> a sophomore.
Russell, former Chicago Csrver
high school ace, is one of the college
tars participating ia Olympic trisls
this week.
Lincoln Park Little
League Grade Bid
To Loop Opening
All Lincoln psrk Little League
graduates are being invited to attend
ths seventh anniversary opening of
the league, Saturday, April 11.
The grand opening festival will
feature several speakera, including
Valmo Bellinger and lIo>ul Ham-
monds. The program will begin at 12
noon, aud will be followed by five ball
games.
mm
i
BASEBALL
S. A. Black Sox
vs.
Flores Drive-In
!§
d.lRLH SOfTB ALL
Wonderettes will play
at '2 o'clock.
Sv.n.. April 12,3:3ft p. m.
i i lll.\( K SOX HTAIMIM
|| (Former 1>* Blue Front Park)
k St. Iledwlg and Faster Roads
^ pre sale Tickets, «Oe; At (.ate 1
HICKEVS CLEANERS
Tour Delicate OarmenU, Our Bpecialtf
Expert Cleaning and Alteration
ONE DAY SERVICE
In hf 9 A. M. Out by 5 P. M.
HICKEVS CLEANERS
1900 East Houston CApitol 3-7975
C. S. "Hickey" Wellington, Owner M
death t!»re.itn^j
Iiei «tie for a j
: and if it'ai
I)ai-lit T'i i> ♦.wer was the only
President Recused to i»rtot a plnn-'
(he got License No. 0'I,25S in
•* *
m
ml
JUDGE
DEL0S FINCH
FOR
RE-ELECTION
73rd
DISTRICT COURT
Sixteen yean of
Faithful Service
on the Bench
i Ptiiil Political Advertisement)
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1964, newspaper, April 10, 1964; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403878/m1/6/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.