davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
LOCAL ITEMS FROM THE
RAILS BANNER, APRIL %

zeb Payne, who has been employ
ed as boOkkeeper at the McAdams
Lumber company here during the
past three years, is making prepare
tions to move to Sudan, where he
will have charge Of one Of the Nc
Adams lumber yards. We regret
very much 70 lost Mr.. Payne from
our midst. but hope that he may find
contentment and prosperity in his
new home.
From publication appearing in the
Banner today il will be noticed that
Cone people are preparing "a take a
long step in the direction Of progress
by calling an election 20 determine
the desire Of the people in the matter
of issuing $4,000 in bonds, the pro-
ceeds of same 90 be used for the pur-
pose Of erecting a new $4,000
school building in that district. Good
for Cone. That Is a commendable
move and speaks well for the enter
prise of the people.
The Fuller gin crew IS here this
week for the purpose Of entirely ov-
erhauling and putting the gin at this
place in tip-top condition. lndica-
tons for a good cotton crop this year
Is making our gin men hustle 70 get
their gins in the best possible condi-
ton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
Some Pointers On the Cultivation
OfGardens CivenBy W.B. Lanham
Director Extension Service, A. q NJ.

ing mulch Of loose soil on the sur
face and not allowing the soil e.
bake.
Tools: For the home garden, the
principal tools are the wheel hoe with
It's attachments, the hand weeder
and the ordinary hoe and rake. II the
garden is sufficient size and has been
planted in rows wide enough apart,
much Of the cultivation can be done
with horse drawn implements. In
any event IL should have been plant
ed so that the major portion of the
cultivation can be done with the
wheel hoe.
Time: The soil in garden should
be kept in a good state Of filth at all
times. Weeds should not be allowed
to grow, nor crust 20 form. The soil
should be cultivated after each rain,
or watering, and at least every ten
DAYS. The depth Of cultivation will
depend upon the plants grown and
on the type Of soil. Such plants as
potatoes are cultivated much more
deeply than lettuce or radishes. Also
sandy soil is cultivated more deep
~ tnhN tiknt Gay NVlif
Watering: Water can be applied
either by sprinkling or by running
the water in burrows between the
rows The latter method IL much the
better, as a general proposition, as il
allows the water 20 soak into the soil
thoroughly. wetting Il without the
formation OF a crust II the water
is 10 be applied from a sprinkling can
or hose. q very fine mist should be
used moving the stream constantly
to prevent washing out the small
plants In any event the soil should
be thoroughly soaked at intervals
or from five TO eight days, rather
than sprinkled lightly daily II the
soil is simply sprinkled crust will
be formed that dries out readily. This
practice causes the roots 90 form near
the surface and il this sprinklng is
interrupted the plant dies quickly.
Thinning Usually most garden
vegetables are planted too thick. The
seeds are small and IL Is hard TO
properly distribute them. Also, IL is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

The same principles Of cultivation
applied 10 field crops are applicable
also 10 garden vegetables. II ~ as
sumed that the garden has been
properly planted, preferably laid out
in long rows and not on high beds.
As a general rule Il is mistake TO
bed gardens, as they will dry out
much worse than IL planted level.
Purposes and Advantages OF Guilt
vation: One Of the purposes OF cul-
tivation is to destroy weeds, but this
is not the prime purpose, although
many people quit cultivating when
there are no weeds growing. Some
Of the other advantages are:
!. The soil is made warmer and
air admitted by cultivating.
2. The amount Of plant food is
increased by the stirring Of the soil
3. Evaporation is checked by keep
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
RAILS COUNTRY IN
SPLENDID CONDITION

4 Banner man made a trip to the
south part Of our trade territory
Saturday in company with Nyles ".
Morris. On most every farm we
found that planting was under way,
and in many instances there we're
growing crops Of maize, kaffir corn
and native corn. and It was looking
good.
On our tour we stopped at the home
OF John r. Freeman, and found John
X. in high spirits and very optimistic
over the crop outlook. We also Wis
tied the home Of J. A. Isabel, who is
a newcomer, but who is more than
pleased with our country, and found
that he was employed in the work Of
planting feed and cotton.
The rain Monday. while we under
stand was very beneficial TO the
places that 10 reached, and the crops
are growing at a rate that Is unpre-
ccdented and unheard Of, and We
are told that the precipitation, with
out further moisture. will mature n
bumper grain crop and will practi-
cally make cotton.
Truly, there is no place like the
Southplains, and any and all people
who are seeking a location will do
well TO visit our section.-Ralls Ban
ner
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
A. & M. Collecting
Samples For The
Grading Course

College Station, Texas. April 29.--
Samples Of grain 20 be used in the
school Of grain grading which will
be inaugurated at the A. q NJ Col
lege Of Texas this summer for the
purpose Of training practical grain
graders and fitting men for positions
as grain inspectors in the state and
federal departments Of agriculture,
are now being collected from all
parts Of the state. Many samples,
representative of the various sec
tions Of the state, are being procur-
ed by DR.. J o. Morgan, director Of
the summer session. from the agri-
cultural experiment substations To-
Gated in different parts Of the state.
others are being secured from grain
stores and still others from farmers.
The grain grading laboratories at
the College have already been equip
ped with all Of the modern apparatus
needed in official grain grading and
thus equipped and with one Of the
most practical and experienced grain
graders in the United States in
charge Of the instruction, il is the
intention Of the College TO turn out
a big class of graduates this year
who will be fully qualified to pass
the state and federal examinations
for positions as grain inspectors.
William Cummings Of Kansas City,
will be in charge Of the course. He
is a licensed grain grader of many
years experience, having been con-
nected with the Federal Grain Super
vision Service, since the passage Of
the act establishing 1t.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

Floydada. April 28.-Gladys Dob.
son, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Dobson Of the northern part of
Floyd county, is the valedictorian of
this years graduating class of the
Floydada High School This grad
uating class, composed Of thirty-six
students, is twice as large as any
previous class Besides Miss Dob
son. the other honor graduates are
Roy Haynes. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
V. Haynes, and Chauncey Garrison,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Garrison,
all Of Floydada Miss Dobson's aver
age grade for the year is 95.
Graduating exercises will begin
with the baccalaureate sermon on
NAV 70 and close with the exercises
May 10, which marks the closing of
the local public school
The thirty-six students who will
graduate are: Ona Bagwell, Roy
Baker. Bill Beedy, Audrey Mae Bor-
um, Bill Colvlle. Henry Conway,
Chester Day. Elna Eubanks, Gladys
Dobson. Chauncey Garrison, Samuel
Green, Roy Haynes, Eura Horn. Aud
rena Jones. Rosa Jones, Arthur Jor-
don, Thelma Kinnard, Ira Marshall,
Myrtle Muncy. Jerome McCauley,
Clement Mcdonald, Ruby holland,
Virgia Price. Jack Scott, Ralston
Scott. Roy Smith. Foy Smith, Ruby
Stanley. Edwin Stiles. Aileen Stovall.
Emma Della Summerville, Leslie
Surginer. Thelna Teeples, Vaughan
West, Maude Williams and Louise
Wright.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
NOTICED GOOD RESULTS FROM
THE VERY START.
Mrs. Scott Says Her Five Years OF
Suffering From Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion Has Now Been
Entirely Overcome.

Thanks to Tanlac, am feeling
like a different women" says Mrs.
L. Scott. ia W English, Street,
Wichita. Kansas, a valued employee
Of Johnson-Lorimer Dry Goods CO.,
for fourteen years.
II had stomach trouble and indi-
geston so bad for five years ! scarce.
ly cared 20 eat and what little
forced down disagreed with me.
suffered from palpitation Of the
heart, shortness Of breath and sew
ere pains across the small Of my
back. ! was SO nervous any little
thing upset me, and a good night s
sleep was impossible.
After the first few days Of TAX
ing Tanlac my change was remark
able. Now | eat three hearty meals
a day. have gained weight and do
all my homework in addition to my
duties al the store. want all 10
know what grand medicine Tauloc
is"
Tanlae is sold by all good drug
gists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
I'VE PICKED UP SEVEN LARGE
DEAD RATS FIRST MORNING
USING RAT.SNAP."

So writes Mr. B. r. Carpenter.
Woodbridge. y j. I'VE lost is
small chicks one night. killed by rats.
Bought some RAT SNAP and picked
up Z large dead rats next morning
and In 2 weeks didn't see a single rat.
RAT-SNAP is good and sure Comes
in cake ready for use. Three sizes,
35c. 6hc. S1.2h
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

n good practice to plant more than Is
necessary. In order 20 insure good
stand However, plants will not
grow well II crowded, 80 as soon as
they are up well Il Is good plan TO
thin out the small inferior specimens
the distance apart depending on the
plants. Such small rooted crops rs
lettuce should stand about two inches
apart in the rows; beets, turnips,
peas and beans about six inches
apart. Beets and lettuce can bs
transplanted II irregular. Lettuce
can be left fairly thick until large
enough to use, then thin out, leaving
one plant every eight to twelve inch
es
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
70 Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY.
cough medicine which stops the cough BY
healing the inflamed and iuitated tissues.
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group
The heaiine efect 81 HAYES Healing Hcnsg IN.
side the throat combined ~Ilh the hcaina elect O.
Cows O-fcn-Irntc Salse throuzh the porcs ~
the skln sooa s1ops a coofh
both remedies arc pscked IN one carton aud fh<
,ost " The comnlnsd trcaimelt = sc.
Just ash your druggist ior HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
"DlAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every pack
age Don't wonder whether you can
dye or tint successfully, because
perfect home dyeing is guaranteed
with Diamond Dyes even if you have
never dyed before. Worn, faded
dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweat
ers, stockings, draperies, hangings,
everything, become like new again.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish 20 dye is wool
or silk, or whether il is linen, cot
ton, OF mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade, or run.
3-i0-22
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
BOY BREAKS LEG.

While vaulting at his home in this
city Tuesday afternoon. John, the
thirteen-ye ar-old son of DIR. and Mrs.
A. c. Traweek, had the misfortune
to fall and break his right leg, just
above the ankle.
II was "A severe fracture, accom-
panied by considerable pain, and re-
covery is proving rather Slow
Roaring Springs Review.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
cro.byton's Honor Graduates.

Crosbyton. April 2s.--Honor pu-
pills Of the graduating class Of the
Crosbyton High School are as fol-
lows: Victoria Kikcr. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kiker, is vale
dictorian; Pauline Buck. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James t. Buck, is sal
utatorian: third honor pupil is Rus
sell Allen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Allen; fourth. Chester Chipley'
son of Mr.. II. d. Chipley; fifth,
Velma Swearengen. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. VI. Swearengen.
Other members Of the class are
Nadine Sherwood, Matte Fullingim,
Marie Kiker. Hazel Jones, Roenna
linn. Dave MeCurdy and Cecil Nc
Daniel. May 81 will be baccalureate
Sunday, and on the following eve
ming graduation exercises viii be
held.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
The Closing Of the
Schools Turnout
the Plains Section
Commencement at Lamesa.

Lamesa. Texas. April 2s.-Mon-
day evening, May l. at the High
School auditorium, Prof. James Cox
Of the Abilene Christian College, will
deliver the commencement address
TO the Lamesa High School gradu-
ates. There are eighteen in the class.
The new members Of the Lamesa
school board have qualified and have
elected several teachers for the new
school year. Several vacancies are
yet 10 be filled.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
Panhandle Hardware
Association Program
Amarillo, May 18th

The Panhandle Hardware and I'm
plement Association will meet in
Amarillo in thirteenth annual con-
vention. May 9Th and 9th.
Program for the two days session
has been issued and subjects vital TO
the business Of hardware and mple-
ment dealers will be discussed
The sessions Of thu convention
will begin az 1890 o'clock Monday
morning with an address Of welcome
by Mayor Lon d. Mars The adj
dress will be responded 10 by n. H.
Tracy Of Tulia. The Rev Roy Ruth
erford. pastor Of the First Christian
Church Of Amarillo will pronounce
the invocation. J. ~ Riggs Of the
Panhandle Motor Company will in
troduce the visitors and +. p. Thomp-
son Of Memphis. president Of the
Association viii deliver the annual
address.
At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon,
the business sessions of the conven-
tion will begin and continue through
out the two days
Following is the program as an
nounced
Monday Afternoon. 2 O'clock.
200 p. m.-Question box, led by
S. r. Harrison, Memphis
2.30-Address and Discussion:
Hamp Williams, Hot Springs, Ark
3O-Address Credits and Col
cctionsr W. r. Witt, Roswell, y.
NJ.
400 Address and Discussion
Your Association lnsurance'-D.
D. Fox. Dallas.
Banquet given by the Phit Club.
Tuesday Morning. $50 O'clock.
$3.50 a. M Secretary's Annual
Report c. l.. Thompson, Canyon.
go Question Box. led by Geo.
Yates. Hale Center.
:3O-Address, How 70 Operate
a Hardware Store and Know When
Making a Profit. IS. f. Cole, Lub-
book
n 90 Address Price Informal
ton Service T. G. Thompson, Can
yon
II .30-Address The Relation Of
"A Travelling Salesman 10 his Custom
Err II. Stiteler, Amarillo.
Tuesday Afternoon, ZOO O'Clock.
900 p. m.--Questiop Box, led by
NJ s. Henry. Crowcll.
2.45-kddress How 10 Increase
Your Turnover. Fred l.. Brown,
Plainview
3:15- Sales Demonstration, srti-
Gle, Lister-W r. Matherly. Dallas,
and Pete Lear Dallas.
400 Report Of committees; cleo
ton Of officers; selection Of date and
place OF next meeting; adjournment
until 1923.
The Panhandle Hardware & Inn
plement Association is affiliated with
the National Federation Of lmple-
ment and Vehicle Dealers Associa-
tion.
The officers and executives Of the
association include; f. p. Thompson,
Memphis. president; $. +. Cole. Lub-
book. vice president; c. L. Thomp-
son, Canyon. secretary and treasur-
er. Directors: J. l.. Mabie, Roswell
c. W. Taylor. Clarendon; Fred L.
Brown, Plainview; ]. r. Fox. Dal-
hart; w. b. Upton, Mclean; E. W.
Pipkin, Amarillo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

Lorenzo. April 2s.-Thc closing
exercises Of Lorenzo High School
was held Friday. Rev Mr.. Shearer
Of Lubbock, delivered the baccalaur-
cate address. Those graduating were
Vivian Watkins, Mollie Mccall. John
jenkins, Hubert Perkins and Otis
Sander.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
NOTICE

Having bought the Electric Home
M %ssio VA cyBD SERVICE VIC ~ ara
Satisfaction" Cali 1917. We
DO the rest. c. W. Wall. ib-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05
N0MOre
S0reThr0at

A sore throat means danger aheadi
Stop u quick When germs 81 ton-litis,
40. grippe. diptheria. bronchitis and
other diseases enter your system their
first warning il usually a sore throat
Kill these germs before they have
chance 10 start their deadly work Just
gargle n few drops ~ the new antiscptic
mouth wash SrEROLINH, which is
unequalled as = germ killer. See how
quickly the soreness leaves Acts almost
instantancousiyi Protect the health
~ the fmiiy Keep hottie Of thu.
wonderful sntisoptic on hand --aipays
Use IL night aud morning ~ , mouth
wash. 5o-c-nt bottle lasts months. Get
n today from your druggist
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

To the presence Of dust PARTICLES
in the air we owe the existence Of
fog and haze. Without dust to re-
fleet the suns rays, daytime would
be dark.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

Punch. as the name Of beverage
is derived from Hindu word,
''panch,' meaning five, there being
originally five essential ingredients
in the mixture.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

Compliments don't last long unless
you return them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

The ostrich. the biggest bird IN
the world. has proporuonally the
smallest brain.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

Dress Making: Miss zue Jackson
dress making Al home. Phone 61l.
iI-<p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

"lr'Nissus johnson. ysu
~ sure 70 get ksiiofxs
Corn Ffskss. hecsuse fhs
children ror'f cot any
efhsr Find. keiioggs
hsve fhs soody faoof
ord they ore rsp~r tough
ard hard 70 est"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01
PROF. CHAPMAN PLEASED
A LARGE AUDIENCE

Those who attended the readings
given by Prof. James Madison Chap
man at the high school study hall yes
terday were highly pleased with the
entertainment afforded them. Prof.
Chapman exceeded the expectations
of those present although many in
the audience knew he was one of the
best orators and impersonators in the
country. The high school study hall
was filled to overfowing. Many
chairs and benches were brought in to
accommodate the crowd and then some
unfortunates were compelled to stand
during the entertainment. Prof. Chap
man recited and talked for an hour
and half and when he wanted to
stop the audience was insistent upon
his giving them more. Prof. Chap
man says he does not recollect ever
having talked to a more enthusiastic
or appreciative audience than the one
of yesterday. The proceeds of this
entertainment went to the boys ath-
letic association.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01
SAMUEL BURNETT

The funeral of the late Samuel Bur-
nett was held yesterday afternoon at
four o'clock, and the remains were
laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery.
Rev. C. W. White of the Methodist
church officiated. Quantities of beau
tiful flowers testified to the esteem in
which the deceased was held in Ocala.
Samuel Burnett was 36 years of
age. He was born in Ocala and made
his home here till ten years ago, when
with his mother he moved to jack
sonville where he has since resided,
and where he died Thursday after
noon after an illness of two weeks.
The friends of the family offer their
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
mother, sisters and brother in the loss
of their loved one, who was taken
away in the prime of life.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Agnes Burnett; three sisters, Mrs.
Oscar Cordero and Mrs. Florence
Moore of Jacksonville, and Mrs. W.
E. McGahagin, of Tampa, and one
brother, Mr.. Oscar Burnett of Miami
The remains were accompanied to
Ocala by Mr.. Oscar Burnett, Mrs
Agnes Burnett, Mr.. Oscar Cordero
Mrs. Young and Miss Winifred Young
all of whom returned to their homes
today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01
CAMP PAIGN WILL
BE CONTINUED
Almost Three Hundred Members Are
Now on the Chamber of Com
merce Roll

AS the result of the work done by
the committees this week, member
ship in the Marion County Chamber
of Commerce has reached a total of
292, of which number 121 are new
members. The total amount subscrib-
ed to date is $3.50. There are still
many members to be signed up. Many
of the old members have not been
seen, having been away from their
places of business when the member
ship committees called. The campaign
will be continued until every possible
member has been signed up. With
all possible members secured the
membership of the organization should
be well over the 400 mark established
as a goal. Members signed up since
the last list was published are as fol-
lows: Foy Carroll, H. C. Denmark,
Summerfield; B. J. Benson, Dunnellon;
H. E. Chalker, Dunnellon; A. L. Ne
vile, Dunnellon; R. L. Bryan Jr., the
Citizens Bank, w. o. Russell, Dun
Mellon; j. M. Metfert, Ocala; Jas. L.
Rawls, Dunnellon; Miss Ernestine
Brooks, G. M. Brown, Anthony; F. ".
Bishop, Anthony; W. S. Baskin, An
thony; Welch-Burton Co., Sparr; Edw.
S. French, Belleview; T. H. Gambill,
Gambler; Coody & Thompson, Belle
view; Raymond E. Gale, Belleview; C.
W. Quick, Gambler; Robert Martin, W.
L. Sharp, Oklawaha; o. NJ. Gale,
Belleview; G. W. Coggswell, Belle
view; F. E. Martin, Belleview; R. D.
Douglas, Belleview; DR.. J. Harry Wal
ters, Ocala; Landis Bitch, LOOMS
Bitch, Blitcthon; A. S. Pickett, Route
B; L. D. Beck, Route B; W. NJ. Hales,
Route B; J. R. Shearer, Route B; E.
B. Weathers, Route B; R. R. Hales,
Route B.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01
ATTEMPT TO TIE
THE COUNTRY UP
To Starke or Freeze Fellow Citizens
Into Submission Charitable In
tention of the Striking
Coal Miners

Indianapolis, April 1.-(By the AS
sociated Press).-Confdent that the
suspension of work begun at mid
night by union coal miners would re-
suit today in a complete tie up of the
country's unionized fields, officials of
the United Mine Workers at head
quarters here awaited reports from
district leaders showing the exact
effectiveness of the shutdown.
At least 100000 men, 100000 of
them not union miners, are expected
by the union to be included in the
walk-out, which it is planned to con-
tinue indefinitely in an effort to force
the operators to accept the miners
demands for new wage contracts. 1t
is the first time in history that both
bituminous and anthracite fields have
been tied up simultaneously.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01
THE BUBBLE

''The Bubble" comedy drama in
three acts, was presented to small
audience at the Temple theater last
night.
Maurice Morris, the star of the eve
ming, was excellent in this part, a
part made by the acting. Morris takes
the part of a delicatessen merchant
who had saved $4,000 which he is
induced to invest in a wildcat mine.
The money is finally saved by Morris
daughter and her lover, newspaper
man who had obtained information
that "The Bubble" was about to burst
and all ends happily. Morris as the
merchant was ably supported by
Madeline Hartford, as Emile the wife
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01
BASEBALL BULLETIN
Barrie Taylor Will Play with Ocala
This Year

This is straight dope that will cause
much singing and rejoicing among
the ranks of fandom. Burrie Taylor
has agreed to play with Ocala this
year. DIR. Harry Walters had wire
from him last night accepting Ocala's
offer. The next question is where to
use that lad. He is a twirler worthy
of praise but the way he cavorts
around the shortstop territory makes
it a sinful shame to play him any
where else. Taylor is in good form.
He has been playing with Rollins Col
lege this spring. Lady Luck must be
with Ocala if she allows us to use
Taylor this season.