The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 191, Ed. 1 Monday, July 30, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
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The Taylor Daily Press, Monday, July 30, 1962, Page 3
Colts End
El Paso Moves
»
In Tourney
1
:: ' g
g
222
merchants a chance to serve you. save money.
$
somed into a run. Billy Williams’ Moegle said. “Then he told me
PLAY H.E.B. SPELL
IC-A-S-H
WIN A $100 BILL
1
Eddie Yost
DETROIT ®
c
Todays Baseball
Both players have been used —z
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GB
19c
KANSAS CITY ® — Missouri Yost rejoined the Senators late in
GB
★ GRAYSON'S SCOREBOARD *
Barbecued Chicken
98c
I
... Pkg. of 8 25c
er.
GB
All Prices Are Good In Taylor—Mon., Tues., Wed. - July 30, 31. Aug. 1
GB
10
i
California Vine Ripened......
Silver Valley, White or Golden 300 Can
Ea. 15c
Cantaloupes
of 2 caught over 300 red snap- rise.
Bay City’s 8th annual Sports per to five pounds. The black bass
poor at Possum Kingdom.
Lb. 6c
__H
gKgA5p
w
Each 32c
A Patio Party
I
AMERICA’S
CERTIFIED
I
Fresh e
Package
4•
Potato Chips 5c to 59c
Package
Fresh e
Corn Chips . 5c to 39c
Taylor's Moegle Hopes
To Join Houston Oilers
Ranch Style
Beans .
Betty, Dill
Pickles
Kraft, Salad
Mustard
7Walking Man'
Ends Career
TRY ONE
EACH.......
Omaha .
Denver .
Louisville
Gulf Coast fishermen should
have continued good luck with
kingfish and red snapper. One
party of 10 caught 500 pounds of
snapper and eight kingfish at
Freeport, and a Port Isabell party
Details of the first annual Tex-
as-Oklahoma Fishing Bowl have
been completed. The event is set
for Oct. 5-6 on Texoma, and will
take on a gridiron theme. Black
or spoted bass over one pound
will count as a touchdown, and
three-pounders and four-pounders
will count for extra points. Five-
pounders or larger will count as
5
5%
10
10
TENDER JUICY FRYERS
Barbecued to a Golden Brown
Valley Conference football coach-
es think Wichita University will
successfully defend its 1961 cham-
pionship. Wichita won last year
with a 3-0 record and an over-all
8-2 mark. Others who will battle
for the grid title are Cincinnati,
North Texas State and Tulsa.
16 Oz.
29c
No. 300 Can
2 for 25c
3
8%
9%
PICTURED AT LEFT ARE SOME OF THE
RECENT $100 SPELL CASH WINNERS!
Purity, Assorted
Plates ..
Primero, Barbecue
Sauce ....
Tall Jar
39c
teams, one man from each team
to a boat.
Lindsay, Medium Pitted
Olives.......
.472 10%
.442 13%
Tulsa .....
Austin .....
San Antonio
Albuquerque
Amarillo . ..
New York . .. .
Los Angeles . .
Minnesota . .. .
Baltimore ...
Cleveland . .. .
Chicago ......
Detroit ......
Boston .......
Kansas City ..
Washington . .
Pct.
.571
.544
.490
.481
Arrow
Charcoal
Kaiser, Aluminum
Foil......
Black bass in the two-pound
class hit good at sunrise on top-
waters and artificial worms, while
crappie are biting best at night
in 5-20 foot water at Lake O’The
Pines.
Crappie and channel cat are bit-
Pct.
.670
.632
.592
.581
.557
.509
.458
.371
.363
.225
Pct.
.610
.559
.553
.510
.510
Mrs. Harold Forlen
1140 Mason
.Austin
4
8%
9%
12
17
22%
31%
32
43
Mrs. Hershell Murry
902 Vance
Taylor, Texas
Erwin Teggeman
Taylor Distributing Co,
17 Ounce
. 31c
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors-Available
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes . . . Relief Lasts for Hours!
Pkg. of32
49c
5 Lb. Bag
.. 29c
—in tiny tablets called Primatene®.
These Primatene Tablets open
bronchial tubes, loosen congestion,
relieve taut nervous tension. All
without painful injections.
The secret is—Primatene combines
3 medicines (in full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Primatene — 984, at any drugstore.
Wizard fhenoal
Lighter ....
Tip Top, Shoestring
Potatoes ..
Quart Jar
.. 23c
Hart ex Pineapple
Juice
Silver Valley
Margarine 2
H.E.B. High Quality
Flour
H.E.B. Coney or Hamburger
BUNS...........
QUALITY
BEER
No. 300 Can
... 10c
HOMINY..............
Austex, With Meatballs
SPAGHETTI
Silver Valley
SADAD OIL
Green Dragon
RICE
Heinz, Strained
(Except Meats)
BABY FOOD
Regal
DOG FOOD
H.E.B. Best
COFFEE ................
Gold Cup
COFFEE
Softee
BREAD
25 Ft. Roll
. 33c
56 47
51 53
50 54
Oklahoma City .... 50 56
Dallas-Ft. Worth . 46 58
Sunday’s Results
3 for 25c
No. 300 Can
29c
Quart
49c
3 Lb. Bag
39c
Amarillo 6, Tulsa 5.
El Paso 7. Albuquerque 5.
Tonight’s Games
Austin at San Antonio.
Amarillo at Tulsa.
El Paso at Albuquerque
TRIVALLEY
PEACHES
Elberta Halves—No. 303 Can
Navagation Markers
Due on Texas Lakes
DR. GLENN A. LEE
CHIROPRACTOR
4211 N. MAIN
Office Hours: 9 in 5
Closed Thursday p.m.
ROYAL
GELATIN
Assorted Flavors
Reg. Pkg. — 3 FOR
LIBBY'S
CORN
Whole Kernel Golden
12-Ounce Can .....................
* Bakery Special
LEMON SURPRISE
6 Ounce Jar
... 11c
Calavacita Mexican
Young and Tender .
Squash........
Worth 4-2.
Indianapolis 10, Louisville 3.
Omaha 3, Denver 2.
Tonight’s Game
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Denver at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at Dallas-Fort Worthy
T*EXAS LEAGUE
39c
New York, N. Y. (Special)—The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours of freedom from recur-
rence of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that
it is the physician’s leading asthma
prescription—so safe when used as
directed that now it can be sold—
vithout prescription in most states
A
----------o-----------
Save gasoline and shop at home.
Pct.
.631
.535
Glass Jars
6 for 65c
2 Lb. Bag
29c
Pound Bag
53c
Pound Bag
49c
13 Lb. Loaf
2 for 45c
i
THE DECLINE of British golf justifiably was attributed to
World Wars I and II, but there has been ample time for a
new crop to ripen, and what’s happened? A British subject
has not won The Open, as they call it, in 11 years, or since
Max Faulkner, the gay dresser, bounced down in front at
Portrush in 1951.
Faulkner is the only home-grown to prevail in 14 years, or
since the great Cotton last bagged the cup in 1948. Bobby
Locke, the stout South African, copped the plums in ’49-50
and again in ’52-57. It was Ben Hogan in ’53, Australia’s Peter
Thomson in ’54-55-56-58, South Africa’s Gary Player in ’59, Kei
Nagle from the Land Down Under in ’60 and Palmer the last
Why No Champion
In the Home of Golf?
BY HARRY GRAYSON
Newspaper Enterprise Sports Editor
• LONDON—(NEA)—It is hardly likely that Arnold Palmer’s
smashing defense in the British Open at Old Troon had any-
thing to do with Prime Minister Macmillan’s cabinet shake-up
in London. ......
But it really should have because it’s high time for some
high-level changes in the British golf setup. Why no
champion in the home of golf?
Whatever became of the British masters—the Harold Hiltons,
J. H. Taylors, James Braids, Harry Vardons, Big Ted Rays and
Henry Cottons? The British used to turn them out, and expori
them, as they do woolens.
MANY OF the even better clubs—St. Andrews and Muirfield,
to name just two—have no pro. The British pro’s work largely
is confined to teaching, repairing and cleaning clubs and shag-
ging balls.
Six-Game
Losing Streak
i
Dallas Fort
vision series. , .
This is the British Isles, where there are 1,500 courses
and the game is played from 4 o’clock in the morning to
10:45 at night. It could be that British golf prestige has
badly waned due to economic conditions.
There just isn’t the kind of money around for British pro-
fessionals that there is for Americans. There is little incentive
fpr the stickout amateur to join the money ranks. As related
previously, the pro in the British Isles definitely goes second
class.
DIZZY RECALLS — As Dizzy Dean, left, and Earl
Averill chat, Dizzy recalls an earlier All-Star game
— that of 1937. The toe which he holds was broken
by a liner off the bat of Averill, then with the
Cieveland Indians, which led to the end of the St.
Louis Cards ace pitcher’s career. Dean changed his
pitching motion because of the injury, causing him
to permanently damage his pitching arm.
—NEA Telephoto
W L
Indianapolis ...... 60 45
i
-
5-Pound Bag
39c
U.S.D.A. Government Inspected
FRYERS
Split and Spiced for Barbecuing
POUND
More and more boatmen are
venturing into the Gulf. The in-
crease is due to the increasing
seaworthiness and dependability
of outboards and the rapid decline
of bay fishing. And once anglers
feel the strike of a few kings or
lingt, they’re ready to quit the
all-day work it lakes to bring in
a three or four-pound fish in the
bays.
Los Angeles . .
San Francisco
Cincinnati ....
Pittsburgh . .. .
St. Louis ....
Milwaukee . .. .
Philadelphia . .
Chicago ......
Houston ......
New York ....
forecast is for fair fishing, but
some reports indicate good crap-
pie takes. Other reports:
Surfacing sand bass are show-
ing up best at Lake Teroma,
where catches are best in heavily
.Owen Beat
Georgetown
Albert Marshall
1002 Wayne
Austin
W L
. 61 39
. 57 45
. 57 46
. 53 51
. 51 49
. 52 53
. 49 51
. 46 56
. 45 59
. 39 61
W L
. 71 35
. 67 39
. 61’42
. 61 44
. 59 47
. 54 52
. 49 58
. 39 66
. 37 65
. 26 76
Sanders Wins
First Money
ODESSA ® — Doug Sander’s
birdie binge on the final holes
brought him $2-500 first money in
the $5,000 Odessa Pro-amateur
Golf Tournament Sunday.
The tour star from Miami, Fla.,
and amateur Richard Crawford of
Houston, a former NCAA cham-
pion, posted 255 for 72 holes to
take the championship.
The first a 5-under-par 67 on
the final round with Sanders bang-
ing birdies on the 6th and 7th
holes to pull from behind to vic-
tory by a stroke.
Jackson Bradley and Homero
Blancas of Houston had held a
two-stroke lead. They failed to
birdie the par 5 No. 7, however,
and Sanders took advantage of
.495 11%
.490 12
.451 16
.433 18
.390 22
19'
W L
65 38
53 46
51. 51
50 54
48 55
40 63
ly to half their backslide in the =
National League—to bring up
fresh reinforcements from their
farm system.
Sunday’s Results
San Antonio 8, Austin 6 (10 inn-
ings).
Oklahoma City
4
merfield. Mott, Bob Paseman,
Frank Marek, Kelly Cook and
Larry Leggett. The Oilers man-
aged several singles. The hits,
coupled with a number of errors
and fielder’s choices allowed the
rally.
Frank Marek pitched for the
winners, giving up only two hits.
Hurling for the losers was E. T.
King, who allowed seven hits.
-----------o----------
WICHITA PICKED FIRST
fresh off the New York University
campus. After a year in service,
LOAF
.500 13%
.481 15%
.466 17
.388 25
One take of 66 on spinners and
flies was reported.
Lake Whitney fishing was gen-
erally slow except for surfacig
sandies and crappie taken mostly
at night in a 6-to-8 foot water.
A haul of 2 channel cats to
three pounds drift fishing with
shrimp was reported.
Blacks in the four-pound class
continue to hit good at Caddo
Lake. Bream are biting good and
crappie are biting around sun-
En, . < Thrall clobbered Coupland 4-2.
. 8 Tiemann Oilers took an early
" A “lead and held on to defeat the
A Georgetown Firemen.
4 Milton Sommerfeld scored in the
-
•1
Fishing Tournament will open
Thursday for a four-day contest
in offshore, Matagorda and Colo-
rado River classes. A special
children’s division has been set
up this year.
v Franks......$1.00
fyshaymuerouarte pouma
SeL* Chuck Steak 59c
L
HOUSTON (P) — Dicky Moe-
gle, an All-American halfback at
Rice and a seven-year National
Football League saftyman, has
secured his release from the Dal-
las Cowboys and come home hop-
ing to play some more football.
That would be with the Houston
Oilers and they’re interested.
“We’d like to have him,” Oilers
Coach Frank Ivy said.
Moegle, who has business in-
terests in Houston, got his re-
lease from the Dallas NFL team
last week when Coach Tom Lan-
dry sought to trade him. Moegle
is from Taylor.
Landry was unhappy about
Moegle’s recurring foot troubles.
A pre-season injury made the
former Rice star 14 days late re-
porting to camp.
“I told him I wouldn’t play for
any other team in the NFL,"
Joe Farthing of Del City, one
of Lake Texoma’s top black
bass fishermen, figures his child-
ren are good enough anglers so
that he can quit giving them les-
sons. After calmly landing a 51
pounder, his six-year-old son took
a 3-pounder and his 13-year-old
daughter pulled in a sixpound-
1946 and remained with them
through 1957. He played two sea-
sons with the Detroit Tigers, who
let him go to the Angels in the
expansion draft before last sea-
son.
take on West Taylor-Wuthrich
Hill in the first game and Troy
Laundry of Georgetown will
play host to Granger.
Troy Laundry beat St. Paul of
Taylor 2-2 and Granger over-
ran West Taylor 7-9 in first
round games last Tuesday night.
In Thursday night games Walburg
defeated St. Mary’s 11-5 and
Bradley and Blancas shot a 66
to finish at 256. Bradley won
$2,000 second money.
Jerry Edwards and Jack Mont-
gomery of Fort Worth had a 64
for 257 and Edwards collected
$1,500.
There was a tie for fourth. Rex
Baxter and John Farquhar of
Amarillo and Horace Moore and
Jack Williams of Plainview card-
ed 258. Baxter and Moore each
won $1,125.
Texas Sportsman
two times out. .
<- Multiplying the miseries this trip was the fact that Brian
Huggett, the top British subject on the scoreboard, fin-
ished fourth, 13 strokes behind Palmer’s record 276. Ahead
of him were Nagle, magnificent in defeat, and Phil Rodgers,
the swaggering San Diego kid.
1 - Even left-handers are beating the natives, Bob Charles, a
| New Zealand southpaw, finishing three strokes better than the
, | emsid and handsome Briton, Peter Allis. Also ahead of Allis were
IK aeiyhe ancient and honorable Samuel Jackson Snead, who finished
“bravely on tiring legs, and Thomson.
DAI REES, the Welshman whom Palmer ‘ edged by only a
1 stroke in 1961 and the home guards’ chief hope, failed to
qualify for the final 36 holes. ’
Eric Brown, winner of five of the last seven Scottish Pro-
fessional Championships, was trailed by a huge gallery early in
। the going, but faded in the second and third rounds to compile
a 305 and finish out of the money. Just previously. Brown
played Gene Littler to a standstill with a 70 on the King’s
Course at Gleneagles for the Wonderful World of Golf tele-
largely as pinch hitters but
both are first baseman-outfielders
by trade.
After considerable early season
success as a pinch hitter the 33-
year-old Browne’s average had
dipped to .202. He won two games
earlier in the season for the Colts
with pinch hits.
Cerv, who had started three
games in left field, was hiting
.233.
toft
i
field goals to the 22 fishermen,
who will be paired into two E Mas
w
9
h T ;.....L. Wa-a
Round Rock dre wa bye Satur- l
day night after the Taylor Inde-
pendents' withdrew from the 1
tourney.
’A
He joined the Washington Sen-
a . rs in 1944 as a 17-year-old, the lapse.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Boaters on nine Texas lakes
will soon have navigation mark-
ers and buoys to promote safety
among the state’s ever-increas-
ing boat owners.
A uniform waterway marker
system will be installed in the
reservoirs by the U.S. Corps of
Engineers headquartered at Fort
Worth. The Corps will also dis-
tribute copies of the various navi-
gation aids to concessionaires and
individuals.
Boaters are urged to be alert
for a red flag with a diagonal
white stripe, which signified that
a skindiver is in the general
area.
Corps of enginee lakes include
Texoma, Lake O’The Pines, Tex-
arkana, Dam B, Benbrook and
Garza-Litle Elm.
V
A ' -o
8th homer in the seventh tied it
up.
Al Spangler opened the decisive
eighth with a walk and Norm
Darker bunted but was safe
when first baseman Ernie Banks
fumbled the ball. An infield out
and an intentional pass loaded the
bases before Carl Warwick snap-
ped the tie with a sacrifice fly.
Hal Smith’s single produced an-
other Houston run.
The Colts optioned Pidge
Browne to their Oklahoma City
farm club and asked waivers on
Bob Cerv Sunday.
If waivers are obtained, Cerv
will be given his unconditional re-
lease.
The move cleared the way for
the Colts—still moving desperate-
populated areas near tht dam. ing fair to good and blacks are
W,,
L 13 4
ft s
4
8
the Oilers (of the American Foot-
ball League) were interested in
me, and that’s all I needed to
know.”
The Oakland Raiders get first
chance at Moegle under a new
arrangement giving them rights
to players leaving the Cowboys.
“We are certainly willing to
talk to Oakland about a trade
for Moegle,” Ivy said Sunday.
Moegle was the San Francisco
49ers’ No. 1 draft choice in 1955,
led tht club in pass interceptions
that year and was one of three
rookies to play in the Pro Bowl
game. In 1957, he was all-pro
safetyman and third in the league
in pass interceptions. He led the
Pittsburgh Steelsrs in intercep-
California Crisp, Crunchy ....
Cucumbers.........Ea. 5c
the first round of play in the Tay-yAn
lor Church League’s double el- F u
mination tournament in which .
teams are participating. |
y,,
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1 9
68838
Another double header is sche- ‘
duled for tonight. This will start •
th esecond round. St. Paul will ..
a.
: " I
m uamT
first inning for the Oilers on a
single by Darrell Mott. Frank
Marek’s single in the third
scored Mott. Robert Stiba’s run in
the sixth put the Oilers out
front 3-0.
It was in the bottom half of
that inning that Georgetown
scored their only run. Ed Law-
hon gets credit for the run, scor-
ing on a fielder’s choice.
Tht Oilers unleashed a six-run
rally in the seventh to salt the
game away. Scoring were Som-
Sunday’s Results
New York 7-2 Chicago 4-6.
Cleveland 3-5, Minnesota 2-7, (sec-
ond game 11 innings).
Detroit 7-8, Los Angeles 6-12.
Kansas City 7, Baltimore 3.
Boston 4, Washington 2.
Today’s Game
American League AllStars vs Na-
tional League All-Stars at Chicago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
7 E 7
p_ f f
(
a ‘
struck out his first and last at
bats in the major leagues—but in
8 season in between he walked
1,614 times.
The playing career of “the
Walking Man’ ended Sunday
when he was released by the Los
Angeles Angels. They quickly
signed him as a coach.
“I knew I couldn’t last forever,
but I’m happy they’re keeping me
around,” said the 35-year-old Yost,
who played more games at third
base than any other player in his-
tory, nearly 2,100.
Yost was released to make
room for George Thomas, just
out of the Army.
'Sunday’s Results
Los Angeles 11, San Francisco 1.
Cincinnati 8-2, Milwaukee 6-1
St. Louis 6-5, New York 5-1.
Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 1.
Chicago 4-1, Houston 2-3.
Today’s Game
American League All Stars vs. Na-
tional League All-Stars at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
----------0-----------
NOW HE’S SORRY
FOXBOHO, Mass. ® — Weary
Gene Conley is sorry for his run-
out on the Boston Red Sox. But
he maintained: “I didn’t say
I’d quit. I hate the word.”
tions in 1960.
-‘There’s no question of my
making the Oilers, just as there
was no question of my malting the
Cowboys. I’ve wanted to play for
the Oilers ever since the team
was organized. After all, this is
my home,” Moegle said.
----------o----------
Air Test to Ground
Non-Military Planes
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo ®
—All non-military airplanes in
this country and Canada will be
grounded for 5%2 hours Sept. 2.
On that day the North Ameri-
can Air Defense Command’s
training exercise, Sky Shield III,
will be held between 2 p.m. and
7:30 p.m., EST.
46-Ounce Can
25c
Pound Carton
FOR 33c
VACATION NOTICE!
In older to give you, our customers better Service
and Qualii 3 Dry Cleaning 51 weeks of the year, we will
close our plant the week of July 30th thru August 4th to
give our employees a vacation and for general mainten-
ance of equipment.
Call office will be open 8 hours a day during that
week.
Thank you for your patronage and hope to see more
of you the next 51 weeks.
Yom for better dry cleaning, E. A. KOTRLA
AMERICAN CLEANERS
Collision Kills
Race Driver
FREMONT, Calif. (P) — Drag
race car driver Douglas Royal,
28, of San Antonio was Killed Sun-
day when another racer hit his
stalled machine from behind.
Police Sgt. Roger Neuman said
the second car was driven by
Tetrence Erven, 21, of San Le-
andro, Calif. The crash occurred
at the Fremont drag strip.
Erven suffered multiple frac-
tures and was in critical condi-
tion. Policeman Scot Bagget suf-
fered severe bums trying to get
Erven out of his burning car.
After Royals machine stalled,
Texan Paul Justice, 36, tried to
shove Royal out of the lane with
another car. Justice saw Erven’s
machine coming and pulled out
of the way.
---------o---------
Taylor Merchants are your
friends — shop with them and
Further Out Front
El Paso rides a nine-game win-
ning streak and it has moved the
Sun Kings away out front in the
Texas League.
The Sun Kings beat Albuquer-
que 7-5 Sunday night to take the
longest lead of the season—10 full
games.
Tulsa stumbled before Amarillo
6-5. It was the second place
team’s fourth loss in five games
with the cellar-dwelling Gold Sox.
San Antonio beat third place
Austin 8-6 in 10 innings.
Jerald Robinson hit two home
runs to bring his total to 29 as
El Paso beat Albuquerque. Rob-
inson is the league leader.
A home run by Billy Carr
brought Amarillo its decision
over Tulsa. He blasted it in the
ninth inning.
-----------o----------
Trade in Taylor and give your
CHICAGO (PP) — The Houston
Colts scored a pair of unearned
runs in the eighth inning to de-
feat the Chicago Cubs 3-1 Sunday
afternoon dropping the opener of
' a doubleheader 4-2.
I The victory ended a six-game
■ losing streak and halted Chicago’s
winning string for four games.
The Cubs made but five hits in
the first game, including George
Altman’s 14th home run as rook-
ie Cal Koonce, although needing
help from Don Cardwell in the
eighth, recorded his ninth victory
in 12 decisions. Bib Lillis had
three hits for Houston, driving in
both of their runs.
The Colt .45s held a 1-0 lead-
in the nightcap when J. C. Hart-
man’s first major league hit, a
lead off single in the third. blos-
The Tiemann Oilers defeated 68
the Georgetown Fire Department a
9-1 Saturday night to complete
Mrs. H. S. Gonzales
207.E. 7th Children Love Them
Economy 3 Lb. Bag
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 191, Ed. 1 Monday, July 30, 1962, newspaper, July 30, 1962; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523863/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taylor Public Library.