davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
Yes, There Are Yet Bass In
Michigan, If You Can Find En-

one that got away made your little
modest weekend worth while, IL you
are a true disciple Of IZaac Walton.
But here are couple OF men IN De
troit who put in two days at their
sport and brought 10 gan In that time
Just 90-count EN-, 9O-black bass,
not one OF which weighed an ounce
less than two pounds.
One Of the most remarkable hsh'
ing trips of the year has just been
concluded by William B. Wood, De
troit manager for Fairbanks, Morse
a. Co., and A. NJ. Fisher, l26 Atkinson
ave.
These gentlemen are advocates Of
the theory that, TO get en-, you've got
to 20 where they are. Accordingly,
they took q train TO Alpena. where
they shipped by boat to the Thunder
Bay Island lighthouse, Capt. John
Persons, the keeper OF which, was O
personal friend OF Mr.. Wood. They
arrived at a. N. and. after q hurried
breakfast, piled into a launch, Capt.
Persons laying course into Little
Thunder Bay, towing two rowooats
from which Messrs Wood and Fisher
started trolling before the morning
was well advanced. They fished most
OF Friday and part OF Saturday with
the above result.
The fish started biting right
away" said Mr.. Wood, and we didn't
have to fuss a bit with tackle. The
bait we used was a large phnntsm
minnow, the lire being weighted with
small sinker which kept the spoon
about five feet below the surface. The
fish, we soon discovered, were lying
out among the rocks and reefs. II was
lively sport, can assure you.
"One OF the remarkable features o.
our catch was the fact that the hsf
were all between two pounds AND
31-3 pounds In weight suppose
that our minnow was too large TO at
tract the smaller bass. 1Ney were al
black fellows, too. We didn't get
one of the light green fish which one
so often gets fishing In the reeds.
Being professionally an expert or
scales and weights, Mr.. Woods test
mony In this respect must be con
sidered far more veracious than tha
OF the average fisherman.
The catch was divided with the
keeper of the light and his men, quite
a number OF the bass being served a
dinner Saturday. But 35 OF the choic
est we're brought home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

First Baseman Rowan cracked
out four hits In succession In the
first Browns-Whlte sox game and
Manager Wallace showed his APP
probation by putting In a new
first-sacker, named Black, In the
second game.
Bobby keefe famed six Card
inals and pitched masterful
game after Fromme had lost II.
Pitcher Eddie stack. Of the
PhiIlies 10 mourning the loss OF
diamond-studded watch fob worth
$500, which q New York "dip"
got from him.
More trouble for Cleveland.
Terry Turner 10 out Of the game
with a wrenched back.
No attendance record was brok-
en- In celebration Of the Boston Ma
tlonaIs return. But the few who
were out gave Capt. King a hear
J. ty reception.
King and Kaiser. two Of che
Cubs traded 10 Boston. have been
been batting about 900 IL since
PuLttUQ vi oOohSH sffSf''e- '''~-
be something in environment.
Honus Wagner is now trying
his hand at first base. Needless
to say he is doing we'll. Honus
would 70 we'll at anything. ex-
cept possibly az a ballet dane
er.
luderus, the merry smacker Of
the PhiliIes, was there with a sIn-
ole, double and homer. And
Chance gave him 70 Philadelphia
along with trading stamps, for
third-rate pitcher, whom he had
to release.
Five runs IN the ninth turned
the count In the Highlanders'. Ia
vor There was no horseshoe about
Il either, az the runs came from
solid elouting.
u he goes along at his present
pace. Jimmy Doyle the Cub
third cornerer, will lead his breth-
rem by a wide margin.
Detroit certainly has u or the
other western teams In the Am
eriean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21

OLD Cy Young had more pep" than
y mis- comrades combined
Drake boosted his average OF Mitch
" with two nice blows.
How the spit aid ny, when Lively
No Knapp got to work!
There Ia no splitter who can rival
tcE Lively In the copious low Of
Mitchell made horrible throw TO
ne plate In the second. that let In two
Joe jackson Is becoming a big
aEusr He has bandage on his OF
jackson took chance when he cut
~ Bush's drive I'm the first The ball
carly bounded over his mead
The crowd began starting for home
the end OF the sixth and was half
one before the game ended
Olson and Jackson are built on very
@[uIiar lines and have facial charac-
<risurs suggesting each other
with the exception OF Ball. the Maps
Iped up almost exactly az they ala in
~ 1rst series Of the year
A. utnsl. when the southpaw went
u< and the right-hander came in.
rake gave way TO ID. Jones.
Again Oscar stanage caught n grand
nne OF bail And lively Il the hard
d pitcher on the Detroit list 10 handle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
.bURMAN MUST
TRY IT AGAIN
It Now Develops That His Record
Yesterday Has Been Surpassed
By 0ldAeld.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June 21.--
wild Bob" Burman. In his ZOO
horsepower Benz this afternoon. will
attempt to pull down worlds records
for one. three and five-mile spurts on
the one-mile circular dirt track here.
last day OF the National Circuit races.
Although II was announced from the
judges stand yesterday afternoon that
Burman had broken the worlds rec
ord for one mile on n circular track.
II later developed that this record for
one mile was established by Oldfield
al st. Paul, Mimi. when he com
pleted the course In 40 seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21

have to be reckoned with the near
winners of the American league,
Weakness In these two departments
OF the game are right now fatal
handicap to the Maps.
Grover Land. first catcher or the
club, gave one of the funniest ex
hibitions of backstopsing on record
yesterday. and II was little wonder
that poor Willie Mitchell threw up
his hands in disgust and left the slab
yesterday.
In one inning the Tigers pilfered
four sacks. Cobb and Crawford steal
ing second and third in rapid success
sion. Part of the time Land muffed
the ball, thereby hoping apparently TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
HOW MUCH AM |
BID FOR MYSELF
PITCHER R0BER rsoN.
Tidewater League Outlaw Holds An
Animated Auction for His Ser
vices in Baseball.
PITCHER RoBER rsoN.

There Is a left-handed pitcher down
In the outlaw Tidewater league, play
ing at present with the Elizabeth
City, N. c., club. who belongs In the
realm OF high finance. His name II
Dave Robertson. and he Is quite some
adept at his chosen art.
Being quite untrammeled by any
contract obligations, Mr.. Robertson
has the right to play wherever he
chooses. At present he Is making up
his mind, while the scouts OF several
big-league ball clubs are bidding for
his services.
The grandstand Is full OF scouts
every afternoon, and Mr.. Robertson
goes out and either let's the enemy
down with two or three hits, or else
plays the outfeld and whangs out IA
couple OF triples and homers and
such. At night he gets the scouts to-
gether at the hotel, and gets them to
bidding for his services.
At present. so far as can be ascer
tanned, Detroit Ii high. having offered
Robertson $1,000 to sign a contract
at $500 a month. Contrary 10 dis
patches from Elizabeth City, he hasn't
signed. however. In fact. he is due
tonight to get raise on this figure
from couple OF rival scouts who
are on the grounds and will undoubt
eddy come across II Robertson has q
good day.
President Navin says he won't be
terribly disappointed II he fails &c
land the southpaw. even though he
admits ha would lEa IN FRY him nuf
"A pitcher who looks a winner in
the Tidewater league, may not be s.
good up In the big-league." said he
Beside, I'm of the opinion that we've
got on our list right now, left-handel
who could burn up any outlaw league
that ever was formed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21

Give heed, We fiahermen who, once
week or oftener seek cool spot
on the shore OF lake or river and en-
deayor to lure gamy bass to nibble
at your lure!
Note the example OF two Detroit
fishermen and then give yourselves up
to needless, reckless, lawless, break
ing OF the tenth commandment which
expressly prohibits you from coveting
your neighbor's fish!
Two or three for you would be con-
sidered a lucky days work. One
would be satisfactory. A good, big
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
SAorf Lengths

About 100 golfers are entered I'm the
city championship. play In which starts
Thursday
twirled a no-hlt game against Penn.
has Joined the Tigers.
Harvard 81 Yale =
The Detroit Yacht club will hold q
regatta Saturday, with events for all
classes Interest In small sailing craft
was never better.
Joe Patchen III paced q workout I'm
2:0s% at Indianapolis yesterday. This
is the fastest June mile on record
Harry Hill and Ritchie won nc TIL
sonburg yesterday.
Saginaw has q new pttcher named
Spalding who handily shut Bay CITY
out yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
papk, Creased Himself
Is 5u|Iiran'S Excuse

LONDON, June 21.-Too much
grease, according to Jim Suliivan's
own statement made the English
fighter sick and was responsible for
his recent defeat by Billy Papke.
Sullivan said today he knows he
can beat Papke, and would have dore
II II the American hadn't entered the
ring with a pound or so of hog tat
rubbed into his skin. Sullivan In.
sists he will make Papke fight him
again In the near future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21

conceal his throwing weakness. When
he did heave, his efforts reminded
one OF an old woman shooing chick,
ems out OF her garden plot. Several
times, when the ball fell at his teet'
Land seemed unable to find 1t at All,
Once kind Umpire Perrine took pity
on him and pointed II out
The deeds OF 'Dode" Birmingham al
third, need only the illustration OF one
inning TO enable the bugs 10 appreci
ate his fitness for the job.
pode" played so deep Tor sam
Crawford in the nth that he was un'
able to make a throw on Sans punt
Sam and Delahanty then agreed on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
Athlete In Runaway.

JOLIET, H., June 21.-Merrit Gift
fen. a representative of the Chicago
Athletic Club at the Olympic games
in London in 1910. and one OF the
greatest amateur discus throwe-s In
the world. is today in a paralytic
state, from serious injuries sustain
ed in a runaway accident. HIS con-
dition is critical
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
Encore For sheridan-Larson.

CHICAGO, June 21.-"Mickey
Sheridan. the jockey lightweight and
Chuck Larson. the pride Of Grand
Crossing, have been matched for
1o-round 60 about the middle OF July
before the club offering the largest
purse. There was difference or opin-
ion as to the result Of their last battle
and both boys want to leave the rec
ord straight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
AUSTRALIAN NEGRO HIRE.
Claims He's Champion and ls Anx-
lous To Fight Wolgast.

CHICAGO, June 21.-"Kid" Trem-
bles, who claims to be the lightweight
champion of Australia, is here today
seeking a match with AID. Wolgast.
Trembles says he will bet $4,000 that
he can trim the champion for any dis
lance. He il not adverse to taking
on Packey Mcfarland, Knockout
Brown or Harlem Tommy" Murphy.
Trembles is Negro, and says his
color has kept him from securing
matches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
waseda Cleaned Again.

CLEVELAND. o., June 21.-Pre-
sumably overawed by the superior
size of their opponents. the Japanese
Waseda university baseball team went
down in defeat yesterday before one
of the local commercial teams by
score OF to 8. Incidentally the
Japanese showed weakness in the me-
chanical end OF the game. They
leave today on tour OF the state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
oId.TImer oets the Hook.

OMAHA, Neb.. June 2l.-John
Gonding. the veteran catcher OF the
Omaha Western league team, who has
been with the aggregation for ten
years, will leave the club within
few days. Manager Rourke has asked
for waivers on him but will keep him
on the payroll till he lands with some
one else.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
Answer To Inquiry.

Sporting Editor The Times: VIII
YOU kindly answer the following N
your columns: Detroit wins 80 and
loses Is games. Philadelphia wins
"a and loses IS games. BY what
number OF games does Detroit lead
Philadelphia?
Answer: Two and a half.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
BAR FOOLISH STUNTS.
Blrdmen Who Don't Take Care Can't
Fly at Chicago Meet.

CHICAGO, June 21.--"Stunts" Will
be barred at the big aviation meet In
Grant Park In August and birdmen
who do not agree to take every pre-
caution against accidents will not be
allowed to compete. This ultimatum
was issued by Harold F. Mccormick,
chairman of the executive committee
today, the aim of the promoters be-
ing to show the practicability of the
aeroplane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
omokas Win and VIII Feast.

Omokas defeated the Mohawks in
a smuggling match by score Of 20 to
IL. The batting of Huber, who
reached first base five times on hits
easily featured the game, while Roeh-
rig astounded the fans by knocking
out home run with two men oc
cupying sacks. The Omokas will be
entertained by Dressed, secretary OF
the club, Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
FINE SCORES AT TRAPS.
Grand American Handicap Preliminary
Startles Columbus.

COLUMBUS, O., June 21.-Four
hundred crack shots from all parts of
the world today started the prelimin-
airy shoot to the Grand American
handicap. which will be shot on on
Thursday.
Despite adverse weather conditions,
phenomenal scores were turned In yes
terday. j. NJ. Hawkins, of Baltimore,
professional, and J. r. Livingston.
Of Springville, Ala, an amateur, turn.
ed In perfect scores OF 100. Mrs
Adolph Topperwein, the only woman
in the tournament, broke 81 out of a
possible 100 targets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
Japs Again Leave Field.

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 21.-Mem.
bers OF the Keio University baseball
team OF Japan, insist today that they
were justified in quitting yesterday
In the game with Olympia when q
batter was called out on hunted
third strike. The score was TO Z
when the game was forfeited to olym-
min
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21

Hits-On MltchcII, Z IN ~ IhnIngs,
hits-Deiahanty, Easterly Three base
hit-Jackson stolen bases-Cobb. ?;
Crawford q. Bush. First base on balls
on errors-Dettoit, 2: Cleveland. 2 Left
on bases-Detr0it. s Cleveland. IL.
Struck out-By Lively. L. by Knapp. g.
Double piays-Ball TO Stovall TO Olson.
rires--Dineen and Perrine. Attendance
--a.6tG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
LAJOIE BACK JUNE %.
Cleveland Prepared For Big celebra.
ton That Afternoon.

According to the Cleveland Press,
Napoleon Lajoie will get back into
the game with his club at Cleveland,
June 20. on which date a double
header will be played with Chicago.
The big Frenchman is greatly i'm.
proved, and, while not yet fully re
covered, is fully expecting to be in
shape on the date set.
He has been out OF the game nearly
month, with badly strained groin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
cov.rnor Take. q Hand.

JOPLIN, Mo-. June 21.-Governor
Hadley forced the promoters 70 can
eel the bout between Jack Twin
Sullivan and Jeif. Clarke, scheduled
for here last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
Arehers Don't Turn Out.

CHICAGO, June 21.--The meeting
of the Western Archery association.
which was to be held here Friday and
Saturday has been postponed. How
ever. this will have no effect upon the
meeting Of the National association.
whose meeting will be held In Chi
cago, August 1918.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
Wright eI-PIsne Wrecked.

QUINCY III June 2f.-Howard
Gill, the Wright aviation Is nore the
worse today for his experience at
Baldwin park late yesterday. He as
cended 5000 feet, being in the air
one hour and four minutes. In re-
turning to the park he failed 70 clear
the fence, tearing down three laneis,
wrecking the bi-plane and badly shak-
ing him up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterday. e...-,

Yesterdays Games.
New York 2, Boston 1.
nings).
Pittssure ., Chicago 4
81. Louis 8, Cincinnati a.
Todays- Cameo.
New York at Boston
Philadelphia AZ brooklyn.
Pittsburk at Chicago. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21

or course. Terry Turner Is the reg
ular third baseman. but Terry Is In
his usual condition-on the hospital
list.
A correct biography of Mr.. Turner
would constitute complete treatise
on all the diseases to which mortal
man can fall heir, either In reality
or imagination.
Terry has been crippled In both
arms from his shoulders to his finger
tips. There Is not spot on either leg
that hasn't at some time or other
been afflicted with some ailment, real
or fanciful Terry's inner convolu
tons have been subjects Of many
consultations OF physicians. Organic
troubles OF all sorts have threat
ened." Just now his back 10 crippled
Bill Armour always insisted that
Turner was chronically crippled un
der the cap.
But he Is drawing salary all season
as the regular third.sacker Of the
Maps, just the same. and seems to be
able to keep anyone else OF the bag
except the outfielders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
crandstand for Goshen.

Mrs. E. II. Hartman has present
with $4,000 for a new grandstand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
PIRATES WALK THE PLANK.
Among Those on Whom Waivers Are
Asked 10 Firstbaseman Hunter.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Both Secre-
tary Locke and Manager Clarke to-
day denied the report that waivers
had been asked on Tommy Leach,
following a rumored quarrel between
the player and President Dreyfuss.
Waivers have been asked on Maggie,
Steel, Ferry and Hunter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
q Three League Raoes at = 0zanoe
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGCE
STANDING.


Yesterdays Games.
Flint Z. Adrian z.
Saginaw Z. Bay City o.
Lansing II. jackson 7.
KALAMAZOO IL, Battle Creek ..
Tcdsy's' Game-.
Jackson at Lansing.
Saginaw at Adrian.
Bay City az Battle Creek
Flint AZ Kalamazoo.
z 81 Loufs At cincinnatk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
Chase Uses Insect powder.

Roach was so bad that Highlander
fans demanded that he be given the
powder: so he has been shunted to
Jersey City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
~ PAUL HALE eRuskE.

~ PAUL HALE eRuskE.
For three pleasant afternoons the
<|xsrs have occupied their accus-
ic'nsd places ut Bennett park. The
Ikrse games have been productive OF
Aree victories over two different
&ubs.
Each day the foe trots out left
nrnder. The Tigers put him to death
m horrible agony. allowing him to
exist anywhere between two and ave
Innigs After that. they see-saw
along TO the end OF the contest. with
TIE score 8 to or something like
that. at the hnish.
M Today will. In all probability, be
the fourth consecutive left-handed
debut This time. however. the gent
on the firing line for the foe Is more
likely TO go the route. The Tigers
don't particularly fear Mr.. Gregg but
hey do recognize the fact that he is
4 right good pitcher with lots OF smoke
and dandy curve ball. The Maps
viii have to be hitched with some
good pitching to enable the Tigers to
cop. LATTE is believed to be the man
to turn the trick. though Jennings
also has Donovan and Mullin ready
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
WILL GREGG SUFFER FATE OF
THREE PRECEDING SOUTHPAWS!

n hit-and-run. Del hit the ball sharp,
ly TO Birmingham who seemed 10 Iali
to note Crawford's swell start. ana
threw to second. Wahoo beating the
ball step. Moriarty then bounced an
easy grounder to Knapp who whfried
TO throw TO third, when he should
have had an easy play. To his obvious
CONSERVATION, he saw Birmingham NJ
his elbow. with the third sack uncov-
cred. Crawford took II without moles-
tation and scored Immediately after
on an infield out
II was the only run on Rubber
Knapp. who pitched fine ball after
Mitchell had been knocked OF the
slab.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21

What other American league, cities
Ave ever been satiated with a sur
ut Of victoriesi
Chicago? Not on your lifel
Philadelphia7 Why they mob the
imposing players when they win!
n As matter of fact, the attitude OF
he Detroit bugs is unique In the his
Tory OF the game, aside from Wash
Ington. the population of which is so
fuil of people from other localities
nat there IL always knot OF hostile
poters in the stands.
IA The Tigers have often felt the lack
of the crowds support.
The boys realize that they need
very game they can win. But three
nmes ahead OF the Athletics who are
playing the supine Washingtons. II is
necessary for them to win every day
- maintain their present advantage.
very city In the league, they know,
Xould gloat over their fall from the
I'D. Yet here are their own support
~. huraling for the enemy and act
nG as II they wanted to see the
mes closerl
u Detroit is loyal to it's club, IL be-
|ooves the rooters to drop this dis
ley OF generosity and get to pulling
~ just one team-that one the az
Fegation which represents their own
. Ny.
Work OF this kind will do more than
NY other one element to bring the
gers home on top in October.
Silly attempts TO demonstrate a
IKE brand OF good fellowship are all
Eht as consolation to bugs whose
ANS are not winning. They have no
ace on the park of club that is
training every nerve to cop a pen.
Until the Cleveland club secures a
atcher and a third basemau, II will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-21

When will Detroit arise to its op
rortunity and start TO do little
eloating over It's ball club?
That is the question that presents
itself TO the outsider who happens In
az Bennett park these days. delighted
At the opportunity OF seeing In action
the team that has led the American
league from the first day OF the race,
and has won three pennants out OF
The last four.
4 The man from outside can't under
stand why. when the Tigers have Sc
cured their safe lead. their supporters
don't sit down and rant at the foe Tor
the rest OF the game. instead OF gath
erfng up their impedimenta and catch
Ing an early car for their homes.
Also. the man from outside can't
understand the applause that at times
kreets the deeds Of the rival teams.
As . matter or fact. the man from
outside Is right IN his contention that
Detroit Is freak burg in these re-
poets.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-22

The Weatherford Herald gets lbs
back up at the society swells Of Fort
Worth who gave a charity entertain
ment and called Il a "Hayseed' party
in which two Of the leading oharac-
ters were Mr.. and Mrs. "Corntassle
The Herald thinks such things are
slurs at the rural people and serve
to augment the prejudice Of country
people against town folks. lt doe
look like disrespect though not in-
tended. but we country folk are moi
prejudiced against sensible town PEG.
pie There IS this difference I'm town
and country people The town swelle
have To work mp enthusiasm gal
arouse their charitagle emotions am
do their giving where they can =
seen. When country people learn OF
demands for charity they go down In
their pockets and contribute the
means Of relief without making a
show Of f..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-22
DWELL g. BANNEsTER

Physicians and Surgeons
lice at Giayum Drug Store.
lice Phone No. 81, Residence
one No. Al.
SNYDER, TEXAS