The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946 Page: 8 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Graham Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Library of Graham.
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THE GRAHAM DEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14- 1M6
»
ft
Steers’ Eighth Victim, Quanah, Goes ,1
Under Completely, 46-0 in Conference
-T
The Steen eighth football victim
went under last Friday night m a
40-0 storm in Quanah before more
Graham fans than local follower*
from the host city.
So completely were the Indian*
outclassed, they failed to make a
■ingle first down during the fl*st
half that gave the Steers a 20-0
■ead at halftime.
The fireworks got under way
when Chesshire, beautiful Quanah
kicker booted one to Wilde on Gra-
ham’s 33 yard line in the first
quarter. Sensational blocking cou-
pled with beautiful legwork on the
part of the carrier brought Wilde
up to Quanah’a 80 yard line from j
which point he- went over for
touchdown a
tried to quick kick out of dangei*
only to get the try blocked and a
Steer covered the kick for a touch
down. Wilde ran the point over.
The third counter came when
Cunningham faked into the right
tackle leaped high in the air and
hit Wilde on the button in tho end
sone for 8 points that brought the
lotal to 2(H) just before halftime
The opening gun in the third
quarter also opened the aerial
warfare for both clubs as they
completed some good ones and had
some good ones intercepted. Cun-
ningham was able to i.hit Tyler,
Johnson and several others for
good gains that set up the fourthl
touchdown that was registered by
as he went over
goat Una. Tfy for point was
point that concluded the scoring no good and Tiner sent in nine re.
for that quarter. 1 placements. —
One of Wilde’s quick kicks was | little Tommy Wright hung a
taken by Chesshire on his own 3 , counter for a long loss1 and on the
yard line and he was dropped in next play, Crum took one of their
his track^. iOn the next play he long aerials and scampered 351
i j as mre xiviii . nwu gauin uiicai
s went over for a touchdown that
few plays later. Tyler standing
over -the—extra } the goal Hne. H
yards for a touchdown. Extra
point try was no good.
In the fourth quarter, Swaim
cams in for his part of the game
in taking a Quanah pass on his HI
yard ling and being stopped on tho
46. The next play Sw-aim hit Tyler
for a heave that placed the ball,
on Quanah’s 31 yard line. We drew
• 15-^ard penalty but the next try
was Swaim to Boyd and that an-
nexed an additional 6 points an.l
Wright? took a pass for extra point
that was good.
Boyd took another Quanah pass
and on their 38. Swaim’a-’ pass to;
Brooks made perfect connectiqn
Steers Pronounced Ready For Vernon
In Tomorrow Night H’coming Contest
Athletic Director Otha Tiner
pionounced the Steers ready for
the Vernon game here tomorrow-
night that will he the high point
in homecoming festivitiee, dis-
pelling the rumors that injuries
were harassing the local -dub,
from Tuesday workouts
In telephone conversation. Wed-
nesday morning. Tiner said his
charges had put in one of the
in the
contest to stay in the district run-
ting. They are scheduled to tape’
Qff this afternoon in preparation
*0f Kame *n the
There’ll’^ little, if any. change
in the starting lineup for the
game unless perhaps Ferguson
marts at end
said- He vvaalespecially well pleas-
ed with- the performance of
Wrijfht, held out of most of the
season with an old leg injury.
When questioned on his abihtjr-V)
ggt inw his 1945 form, Tii.er poin-
ted out that Wright was fulfilling
all expectations with perhaps ' a
X
Tomorrow right’s homecoming game and the accompanying feotivi-
tioa bring to mind some of tho team* that played under the Steer
■Ini in yeotoryear.
Pictured above la just such a team. It played here exactly a quar-
ter of a cantary ago—1921.
\ Pietnied loft to right hack row are Wallace Price, Olney; Garvin
Johnson, California; Mae Williams, Graham; Joe Morrison, deceas-
ed; J- B. Bstckler, California.
Cantor row. Bud Price, Tyler; Mac Harland, Graham; Robert
Stewart, Dallas; LXoy,.Mayas, California; Gaston Holism, Dallas.
floated. Curtis Dickinson, Haskell; Edgar
Bmmott Stewart, Florida; R. B. Stewart. Graham.
for 36 yards and another touch- -hardest week, thug f„r
down. Swaim made the extra point
by running, and that was the ball
game except for an evening of
outstanding blocking and tackling
by the Steers. '
Some commentators pointed oui-
the Slow Steer start but from
where we sat, it might be called a
cautious start since the locals
scored on just abou^ any kind of a
play they chose to run and on
some that Quanah tried to work
against us. Tlie vaunted kicking, of
Chesshire failed to match that of*
Dan Wilde since the Indian ' ace
got one blocked and for a touch-
down. Wilde kicked most of his try
from quick and made good yard-
age before the safety man could
get into position to return the ball.
--o- *
Coyotes Due to Show
Math DifTerence /-
The Wichita Falls’ Coyotes are j
due to prove or disprove the math- [
ematical differences in themselves 1
and the Steers tomorrow night
when Childress meets them in
Wichita Falla.
The Coyotes bested Quanah 15
points while the Steers gave them
Uhq little end of a 46-0 game leav-
ing the locals 81 points better
than the Coyotes against the same
opponent Against Eiectra, Wich-
ita Falls got a 26 point margin
and the Steers took 55 points off
the same club, leaving, a nept 2’1
points difference there to the cred-
it of the Steers. Now, add the two
together and divide by two and
you have an average of 30 or .the
theoretical difference between the
Coyotes and the Steers.
The Steers beat Childress 40
points. Subtract 30 points the lo-
cal dub is supposed to have over
the Coyotes and you get 10 points
in favor of the Coyotes over Child-
ress. Add to that a touchdown for
the game being plfcyed in Wichita
Falls and there stands a probable
16 points margin in favor of the
Coyotes tomorrow night.
little to spare. \
Also, there is A possibility , that
Swfcim. fandangsn.pt) lul
and passer, might start at one of
the backfietd posts. Tiner did no-
say who would be replaced if
Swaim did start Otherwise, the
starters will be about liie same as
st Quanah.
Riding in sixth place in the Tex-
as football race, according to Dud
King of the Star-Telegram, the
Steers will have all the eyes of
this section of Texas or. them
jsince this is the only conference
game of note. Commenting on
Wednesday’s report that tty
Steers had been elevated to this
'position. Tiner said, "That’s aw-
- fully high for us to be rated.” He
for Oatrnan, Tiner would not say whether it was to
high or too low.
" However. the.Yecords show that
the Steers have piled up a total
of 238 points against eight . op-
ponents that scored 33 points. In
—
conference play, no club has
crossed the Graham goal line in
three games, in fact, the Steers
haven’t surrendered a point Since
October II when Breckenridge
scratched out a touchdown on the .
last play of a tight ball game. i*
On the other hand, Vernon is |
hrif* ctub tomorrov , , . , ----
is reported to be seriously ill in a
kAeniiel «< rf't.___ I
Rev. Kimbrowln
Temple Hospital
Rev. B. K.
Kimbroy, pastor of
TTSTCT
night that edged Quanah out tw i
weeks ago 7-6 using the 1936 ver-
sion of the old hidden ball play
But, with them they’ll be bringing
that old desire to topple the dis-
trict leaders from their perc'i am.
gain a moral victory or “sa\.
face.”
The smart money has with
drawn to not more than thr<-.
touchdowns in the SUers favui
and maybe not that many in the.
‘over-the-coffee’ conversation
Kick-off time is 7:45 tomoi.m
night under the 40 percent
hospital at Temple
Rev. Kim brow suffered a stroke
the first of last week.
While living in Young count' s
number of years ago, he was pas-
tor of the Methodist church at
| Loving, Markley, Tonk Valley and
several other churches.^
Mr. and Mrs. E. H Williams of
Abilene attended the wedding of
their son. Donald Rhea Williams
to Miss Mildred Sadberry in this
I city last Friday evening. Thev
remained over for a few days visit
Fourth Down
By GILBERT WEBB
-----(CHAPTER III f
1 • -And whew it -cama - tftffirtg—
journey far t« the land of Quahah |
many of the old men and the'Wo- |
lighting of the new stadium nu1 I with relatives and friends,
at high school. Tickets have been J
mailed to holders of season tick. | MigJI Marjorie^Lay. teacher m
ets in East Ward Stadium and tJ.. ... . , '
ia the opinion of O. B. Rose. h,ghlthe publ*c Khoolt “ Anton,a
school principal, that everybody 18Pent the weekend holidays with
will hate a seat for toroorro her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
night’s gahie.
u. t/owi /j’uetuMq
Western aiito
■AttOCiATE f TORE
C\-k Dunkel’s College Football Ratings
. For week ending November 17 ->
’•«! TH# Dunlr*l rohng system presents a tactual, unbiased pictura ot tha relative strength ol •••ms aa revealed by tfep
•cor in q coirtliiion tn«»hod. This method anawara tha question. "How wall haa aach taam performed ralativ# to tha atianjth ol
ita oppt^tioj ao da!o?" Tha tosma aat their own ratings by tha average scoring ms rains thay establish abova or balow tha
evereqe rating ol thotr opponanta. Ratings ara index numbere not percentages. Thua. tor axampla, a 50.0 taam talas 10 scoitnq
points hir hat than a 40.0 taam In this minasr. past performances ot any two teams can ba com par ad regardless ot location
Tha ratings have keen continuous atnea 192*. -* \
P
Iowa
Kansas
Kontucky
Marquatta
Maryland
Michigan
ftata
Navy
Habra ska
H. T. U.
MINCItU OAMIS
trokaMa
Wlanars
Probable
Lea ora
California
Cincinnati
Clsmaon
Columbia
Corn#! I
Denver
Duka
Georgia
Ceorr a Tach *3r,0 aoTulane
Haivatd *'0.8 aa Brown
Idaho *81 7 as Port’and
b 102.1 va Ohio Slats
93 C as Minnsoota
78 4 aa Kansas Stata
ntIDAY. NOVEMBER IS
Louisiana St. 94.* aa Miami, Fla. *94.7
/ i SATURDAY NOVEMBER II
Alabama 99.6 aa^Vandarbilt 91.9
Arisona 84.6 aa Haw Maxico *55.8
Arkansas *87. J aa So. Methodist 75.1
Army II 1.1 aa Pannaylaania *98.7
ng57.9 at Co.o. A. 4 M *47.8
*84.7 aa Oraqon Slala 84.5
•80.5 aa Waat. Rasarva 58.8
*72.2 as Furman . 55.1
•77.4 aa Laiayotto ------ 99.4
•81 5 vsDartmdUth 65 5
69.3 aa Colorado *58.1
•M l as South Carolina *76.2
I0J.3 Va Auburn- .874
.. 90.8
. 82 6
54.0
95.4
Jg-1
*91.1 as Waal Virginia 77.4
79.^ as Michigan Stato *70.4
•69.4 aa Wash « Laa 62 3
*101.0 aa Wisconsin *0.5
•91.9 as Naaada 79.9
•98.7 aa Pan* Stata .. 88.5
•70.7 aa Iowa Slat# . 57.5
we. s. v. 48.0 aa Fordham *45.0
Ho. Carolina *90.5 aa Wska Foraat 99.0
HVC-Btala *W7WVWfiaOt “’WET
Ho'ra Dama *111.4 aa Horthyrastarn 1».6
Oklahoma *75.8 as Missouri 75.5
Rico ...... 90 M aa Taxaa AIM *12.4
Richmond *77.0 as Virginia Poly. 74.1
Ran Franciaco *99.8 an Utah 87 J
•03.8 aa Wsahlngton St 75.4
•83.5 as Colqato . 89.1
•87.3 as Bueknoll 81.7
•1.5 aa Boston Collogo *87.8
95 3 aa Tanas Chri*lan*77.4
•91 1 aa Okla. AIM.. 77.3
•89.1 aa Baylor 74A
•95.8 aa Montana 82.1
•62.1 as Wyoming 50.5
83 7 aa Florida *69 3
•87.1 aa Oraqon......75.3
85.9 aa O. Washington *67 0
•90.5 aa Prlncoton .... 78.7
I. NORTH CINTRAL
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15
Youngatown *82.0 aa Waynosburg 34.2
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16
Albioo *26 0 aa Ashland 17.2
Auqustana ,*84.6 as Illinois CoRoga 25.S
Ba dwin Wal. *62.0 as Tolodo 54 7
Ball Stato 41.5 aa Indiana Stato *37.5
BawlingOroon 81.5 aa Xaaior *41.4
Butlar *96.9 aa Valparaiso 43.1
Carroll *47.9 ys Bololt ... 34.3
Farlham *20.2 aa Manchomkf 14.1
Dlinois Normal 39.4 as m. WaalaVan *27.9
J. MiHlkin 3S.t as Lako Forest *32.2
Kalamaaoo •48.3 as Dotianco . 21.9
Kont Stata . 55.5 aa Akron . . . *40.1
Knox *34sBaa Monmouth 34.7
LaCronooStato*34.3 as Whitawator St. 25.3
LawroncaToeb*24.7as Detroit Toch 20.3
Miami. O. * *79.1 Va W. Michigan 84.0
Mt. Union *38.8 aa O. Northern . 27.7
Mueklngum *39 1 as Wittenberg 29.6
No Cemral 45.6 aa Elmhurst *20.5
Oberlin •43.9 aa Allegheny.....19.9
Ohio U. *73.6 a*a Dayton ........62.2
O. Wesleyan 52.0 aa Denison ......*31.6
Otterbein * *54.4 as Kenyon .....:\'21.9
Piincipia *20.8 as McKendree .....6.6
Rons Poly. *20.7 as Fraoklln ......18*6
So. Dl. Stata *43.3 as No. Illinois St.. 43.2
Wabash *45.8 aa DePauw 36.7
Wayne *57.2 aa Case ..... 44.3
Wheaton ..43.5 aa Carthage .... *10.9
Wooster *35.9 aa Heidelberg ... 34.1
Washburn
52.8 aa S'
npori
west
n. Kana. *46 8
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17
Detroit 75.7 as St. Louia
Rt.Mary a.Cal. *79.7 ys Santa Clara
•90.8
72.1
W. NORTH CINTRAL
.....msSnlBmBStt....................
Aradlay Tadw-59.9 as At. Ambrose *52.1
Doans *94.5 as Chadron State 29.f
Kearney St. *40.9 ae Midland 37 2
Mo. Mines *43.1 aa KirksaUle Stata 37.6
Neb. WeaTn *38 8 aa Hastings 29.9
Ottawa . *41.1 aa Coll. Emporia 14.4
Peru Stale . .37.5 aa York .........*24.4
Pittsburg Slats 44.5 aa Rockhnrat *231
Simpson *29.9 aa Iowa Wesleyan 34.7
W'rnab'g St. *33 7 as MeryaUle State 32.9
Wentworth *39.1 as Haskell 9.0
Wm. Jewell *28.4 as Tarkio .......28.9
SATURDAY. lfOVEMBER 16
Bakar *34.9 as Kana. Wesleyan 34.5
Cp.Glrard’uSt. 50.6 aa Springfield St. *33.7
Contral. Iowa 53.8 as Luther. Iowa . *34.9
Cornell. Iowa 49.1 aa Carleton *39.2
Dubuque .....29.6 aa Cutaer-Stock. *24.4
Ia. Teachers *58.6 as Drake . 655.3
Morningside *41.2 aa Dak. Wesleyan 38.2
Ripon 51.4 aa Coe . ..... *35.5
SOUTH WIST
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15
Conway Stata *40.4 as Jonaaboio Stata 40 2
N.W Okla St *39.9 as E. Cent. Okla. St 39.8
S C La State *61.7 aa Jacksonville St 21.0
Wichita 69.2 as W. Texas State *57.2
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16
Abilene Chr. 55,9 aa Austin *37.2
Hardin-Sim'Ms 82.7 as Taxaa Mines *56.2
H. Payne *46.7 as MeMurry 44.6
Sam Houston *53.1 aaS.W Ter.aa St. 48 3
S IP^Austin Bt.445.1 aa Texas A. 6 J. . 41.4
MOUNTAIN AND PACIFIC
' FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15
Loyola *46.5 as Occidental 44.2
SantaBarb.St. *49.7 aa Calif. Aggies . 36 8
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS
Cell Puget 8d.39.9 as Collage Idaho *12 1
Colorado Coll. *49.1 as Grinned 44.8
Ft. Hays St. 49.7 aa Colorado Mlnea*32.6
Fresno Stata *57.3 as Collage Pacific 55.3
Greeley State 51.0 Ys N. Mex. A.4M. *43.4
Montana 6t. *90.9 as No. Dakota 8(. 54.9
N. Mex. MU. *21.9 aa Silver City St 19 0
Pee. Lutheran 39 7 as W. Wash. St. *29 4
Pacific Unla. *27.5 aa British Columbia 20.1
Pomona *39.7 aa Calif Tech 39 7
San Joee State 78.4 ae San Diego St. *58.7
Tem^ State *47.9 aa Flagstaf! State 48.7
Weet. St.. Colo.45.2 aa Idaho So. Sr. *38 8
Willamette 50.5 as Whittier......*48.5
22.5
24 2
•11.3
23.2
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS
Mid tenn. *37.8 as Troy St.. Ala.
MurraySt..Ky.*50.3aa E. Illinois St.
Newberry 41.5 as Erskins
Tenn. Tech *57.7 aa Cumberland
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS
Appalach'n St. 51.3 as Milligan . *39.8
Calif. Stata 58.2 aa Fairmont St. .731.1
Catawba ... *53 3 aa Guilford 48 2
Chattanooga *78.6 aa Oklahoma City 76 '
E Carolina St. *38.7 as W. Carolina R|. 38 1
E. Kentucky St. *55.0 as W. Kentucky St. 38 4
□on *31.7 as Lenoir Rhyne 3B.2
Emory Henry 30.8 aa Concord St. *25.3
High Point *48.3 aa Wolford .... 27.7
Maryv'le.Tana.46.5 as Carson-Now. *34.7
Misa. College *51.1 aa Handrix 23.2
Rand. Macon *39.9 as Hampden 8yd. 29.0
Rollins..... 57.3 aa Metaon 33.7
Sewanee . . *35.4 as Centra . 33.3
W. Va. Tech *41.7 as Morris Harvey 37.5
W.Va.WeaTn *38.7 aa Bethany. W.Va. 38.5
THIS WHITS L9ADIRS
StfbnN
I. NOTRE DAME tfflj
I GEORGIA 10J J
4. ILUNCI5 ..102.1
I. MICHIGAN 1SI.0
». rant —■ »
, T. OEONGl ATECH tt.l
I. O C L. A.
t OHIO STATE *M
It. TEXAS ... SS.S
•SMMN SMN r—m
SS.V 9,
24
Mtwmt
1. NCI—' trXME 111.4,
1. aui.”'rj 102.1
2. MICHIGAN 101.0
4. OHIO STATE M.4
i. IOWA Ml
INDIANA S2.S
N'WESTESN *1.8
WISCONSIN 20.5
5. 1VISA SS.I
10. MINNESOTA 22.1
1. GEORGIA 102 2
2. GEORGIA TECH 2S.0
2. TEXAS ...... 28.2
4. L. 8. U.......24.8
8. DUKE i..... 24 1
t. MRS. STATS 81 8
7. KENTUCKY 81.8
8. TENNESSEE . SI.S
5. RICE .......80 8
10. TULANE ...t. SOS
rm Wtt
L’V. C. L. A. M.S
1. SO. CAUT. 84.5
X WASHINGTON 87.F
4. CALIFORNIA . 84.7
X OREGON RT. 84.2
X STANFORD 8X8
7. NEVADA ..... 72.2
X ST. MARYS 72.7
2. SAN last ST. Tt.4
10. WASH. STATE 72.4
*••• . .
I. ARMY irlll.2
X PENN....... 22.7
X YALE ..... 20.5
4. BOSTON COLL. 17.2
5. navy ..77. ml!
X PENN STATE 2X2
T. VILLA NOV A . 22.7
X SYRACUSE 83 5
X PITTSBURGH 818
IS. CORNELL ... 11.8
. hK R. C. Dumk*I.
men deserted the land of their na-
tivity and went with their wor-
riers to give them cheer.
2. And with tjie Steers went the
spirit and it was close at hand
to make the fighting easy. And it
was easy.
S. And the Steers prevailed.
A. But there rose up still anoth-
er tribe of Vemonites, and thev
sought to subdue the Steers with
Aard fighting prove them not the
ruling power of the vast domain
of the north and south country.
5. And when it wm time to fight
with the Vemonites, those who
had once fought with the’Steer
worriors sent, out messages foi
all natives of the land of Steers
to return to their land and there
was to be much feasting and cel-
ebrating. -
6. And the wise men of the land
built for the Steers a new fort for
them to do battle in and to defend
and when it wae to be time for the
-battle, the.spirit and all that dwelt
in the land gathered in this new
fort to see the ferosity of the
battle.
7. And.it was said that man)
Steer forriors were wounded and
that the fight would be hard but
the leader of the tribe sent word
to the spirit that they were woun-
ded not but ready for the fight for
the honor df the land of the
Steers.
8. And the spirit was happy and
rejoiced much.
9. For it was a short time until
the time of Thanksgiving and the
day when the Steers must leave
the land of their birth and fight
against the Coyotes in their .native
land. 1 ._ ijrf If
10. It wag the custom in those
days, for the old men of the lind
I in which the fight was to be, ’ to
send out little pieces of paper.
it. And those lucky t|o have,the
i bits of paper ^showed them at the
feates of the forts and were adm.t
ted theretf.
12. But there waS a shortage''if
, paper when it waaj time .for the
i Steers and the Coyotes to do •Rat-
tle and the rulers of the Coyotes
\ had not many to send to the Steers
and there was much wailing.
18. And a day was sorifor the
| passing out of the bits of paper
and it was called the eighteenth
' day of the month on which the
j Steers and Coyotes were to fight
| and there promised a great press
' for bits of paper.
14. And there were those who
received the bits of paper and sold
them to others demanding an ex-
tra sum for their trouble and some
in the land were wont to call those
who sold the bits of paper the se-
cond and third time scalpers.
15- And the scalpers made great
FW KX Alt/
59c
SOMETHING OEft-
Mitive, SURE
HERE
,A|
MI.,,, TOO/
pnbtecnoN at a javimg/ 7:00
..... .... /
151 Q0AUTY.:/S
* :«**"! 6:25/6:50
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Definite, Write*
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Guarantee'
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LOOK AT TNE LOW
PRICE, TOO./
$14.80
INTO/' LOOK
600«14
(A0l> FED. TAX
0AU PRICES)
5:25/5:50 x 17 .. $13.61
16 . . $18.44
7:00 x 16 ........ $20.75
x 15 .....$20.03
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Ws ,
fore/
Truetone Battery R<
HANDSOMK CABINET
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USAGE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
profits.
.6. And the supporters of the
Steers gathered (in their quarters
and said one to another;
17- Yea. Before it is yet day. I
and my house will go to the place
where they are bo give out tha tic-
kets perhaps ire will be still early
enough to get one.
18. And there promised to be
• great press for the tickets for
there were not enough for all.
18. And many of the land of
Steers premised to go to the fort
of the Coyotes when they were to
fight and prevail upon the keeper
there to he allowed 6b enter there-
in , kV ,
rt
f
temecmAmm
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946, newspaper, November 14, 1946; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth888390/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.