davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
Hay Crop More
Last Year: Prices


Virginia Department. Of Agricul-
tnre has issuea 4 report On farm
prices as Of lAst Friday The de-
partment war9s tlsat no one can
predict prices and pc RICH; all Of
the time Information On nav
soybeans and COM ale' given 6e-
low
II the man 8jisr more hay than
he needs wants. to s. il some. he
has d eood chanet now but HEN
AYE to knov wh6f his competi-
ion Is.
III nutshell. fts this. New
York Michisah and Ohio y our
out-ofstate supply areas have
plenty Of nav, IA ssll rs usual ana
can put II N C'Rlpapar for ex-
ample, BIZ rail- foil sls to s22 d
ton
Delivered pilcea OBJ baled hay
from those AREAS lange from SAL
s43 fit Mo- ? cioveY on up To s48
10 s52 fol No 2 leTfy alfalfa
in the vali;.y. s2s plus freight
and handling IS About the low for
No leafy aiIaHs. and buyer re-
sistance sets N shsn Il reaches
500 III Southwest VWgInia the
.op is around sS;t. And there's
more hay In Southwest Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
Old Abilene News
Old NbHene News
Prince Edward Charge WSCS Plans
Redec0ratiOn OF Their Pastors Suite

Ladies Of Beulah WSCS viii be
hostess for the Methodist mems
supper Friday 7.30 p m, at the
Grange Hall
Prince Edward charge WsCS is
having its parsonage living room
suite reupholstered syhle the pastor
and his family are on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs M O. Chappell.
and children. were in Richmond.
August visiting Mrs. E. E. Gee
and fam " Mt and Ms. Ed Chap
pen and wee dinner guests Of Mrs.
W 3 Chappell
Mr. and Mrs Garland Clark and
s0ns Eddie and Dale, Mr.. and Ms.
George Blanks attended the Fer
guson reunion At Bear Crek Lake.
August II
Blanks Entertain with Watermelon
Mr. and Mrs. George Blanks have
entertained All their neighbors anc
friends several times with water.
melon feasts
NJ s Horace Carw lie. Of Rich
mond visited hel parents, Mr. ant
Mrs George Blanks. Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Charles Blanks. ant
children Of Glayds, visited ii The
same home Tuesday
Garland Clark, Albert Davis, al
bert Davis Jr. 0. l. Clark, Mar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
Warniinster

Camp Norwood boys sum
mer camp near Norwood. closed
August 49, 1t is operated by Mr..
and Mrs. z c. Perdue and Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Jones.
Capt and Mrs. B. l.. Parr US
Army and their four children.
Mike David Larry and MARIAN.
Of Fort Sill Okla. have been Wis
ltine Mr. and Mrs. r. P Parr. and
family for several DAYS. Captain
Parr Is attending an advanced
training course in atomic arms
at Fort Sill
MI and Mrs r. P. Parr and
son Randy spent last week end
~ Williamsburg visiting Mr..
PAIRS mother They also went I'd
jamestown
Miss Lucy Turner Warren
Gray of Richmond. Claude Amos
Of Columbia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Horsley of Lynchburq
spent me week end WITH MIS-. W.
4 Turner near Norwood
MI and Mrs. Douglas Horsev
and son. Of Richmond. are visit
ina Mr. and Mrs w d. Horslev
th!s week Mr. and Mrs w CHI
Riggs Of Washington. arc also
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Horsclev
MIS- r P Pafr viii leave the
last Of the week With her brother
ara sister-inlaw Capt and Mrs
B I Parr tor Oklahoma for a
short visit
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Dolan
Of Dayton Ohio are visiting Nh
and MIS- II q Adcock They viii
return ~ Ohio the last of Till
week
Mr. and Mrs. J NJ. Elliott have
returned 70 New York after
spending some time at their home
near Here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20

She spoke Oh Youth and Home
Preblems"
The Rev Webster T. Sinons.
rector of Episcopal Churches IN
St Annes parish. will lead a dis
cussion Tuesday night on lei
sure and Recreation Emmett
Wilkerson. recently appointed d.
rector Of the Wesley foundation
at the University of Virginia will
speak to the senior group We'd
aesday night On Youth and the
Church.
A Quiz the Teachers" program
was planned for Sunday night.
with John W. Boggs. Mrs. Jack
Miller and r A. Allison. Of tn
\ scottsville school faculty taking
part They answered ana discussed
questions concerning Youth and
II il Schools
Mrs. Gordon Dorrier VIII pre-
sent Methodist service projects
preceding tho missionary film
Reply To Reality which viii be
shown Thursday night
All youth from IL to % years
Old are invited from All denomi
nations THE program for each
evening will "a 6l5 y. nj supper
except Sunday nightly I to 7.2C
f p IN worship service: 7.20 tc
8s15. evening program. 8.15 to 8
K special feature with Ella Peter
from india. ana 9 to 9s45 recrea
ton Recreation for both the in
armediate and senior groups viii
include hay rides, indoor tablt
Games and contests. scavengei
hunt and A softball game
Mrs Earl Butler Mrs. Dave
Philpot and Mrs. Alvin Smith. in
termediate youth counselors, Mr.
AID Mrs Gordon Dorrier. senio
youth counselors. and the REV
H. q Thatch pastor Of III,
Scottsville charge. have planned
the fourth annual youth activities
week.
The worship service each high
VIII Pr conducted bY the youtf
from Scottsville Howardsvilie am
Mt Zion Methodist churches TIL,
program rs planned around tn,
book I'LL Serve. Though Christian
Disciplcship
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20

Wn Ray CLARK and Buddy Gordon
vent TO Richmond Friday night to
bah game
Due. to ha i storm in Canada
Nh and MS. George Blanks viii
nat 20 II Canada wheih M Blanks
had planned ID cure Tobacco
Chanpeils Have Guests
MSS Mary Blake Davis visited
Gray Chappell Sunday. Also guests
I'M the Chappell home wee Mr.. and
M s Albert Davis and sons. Mr.. and
M 5. Garland CLARK, and sons. Ar
thur Pollard
/ Mss Bessie Mae Franklin S home
new and getting on nicely
I Mr. and Mrs. Steward Nelson and
I s{n Jimmy have moved ID their
new home at Abilene
/ Mr.. and NJ S. william Driskill
and Oh ldren. visited Ms. Heller
nriskill and Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma:
naiskjll and children, returned witt
them for a week.
! Miss Geodw:n Visits
+ Miss Pat Goodwin, of r chmond
visited Buddy Gordon and his par
ants sunday
Lester Green and MIS- Effie Dick
arson visited their brothers ant
SISTERS near Phenix Sunday
+ Mrs pera Carson sited he
SISTERS near Phenix Sunday
4 MIS- Dora Carson visited he
SISTER, MIS-. & r. Cox. recently
I Abilene Home Demonstration clul
enjoyed a picnic al Goodwin LAX
Saturday
H Mrs B M Drlskill has returnet
home from Souths dc Communit,
hospital after few days observa
ton.
Mrs Name Chappall is stayin
n Farmville this week with he
sters Miss Halle McCraw an
Mrs. W J Hillsman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20

Sharon Baptist church members
and other friends gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Maxey and daughter,
q house warming w e dine sday
when they moved into their new
house on Route 30. Julian is SUI
perintendant OF Sharon Sunday
school
Wallace ana Cleveland Flowers
VISITED their father In LynchburR
Last Monday
Miss Junior MaXey has return
Id from visiting her sister Mrs
Mitchell Hunter. at Windsor
Mrs Vance Brown and Sammy
Brown. Of Eustis. Fla. and Mrs.
James Wheatley. Of Colonial
Heights, recently visited DR. and
mrs n Z. Patteson. Mrs. T. f.
IIPatteSon accompanied MIS- Brown
back to Florida for a visit Mrs.
l|Patteson also visited her brtoher,
Frank Holman, at St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Miss Cynthia Patteson III spend
ling some time All the beach with
her brother L. w Patteson. Jr
and family.
Nh and Mrs. Harry Patteson
Of Richmond visited their aunt
Miss Louisa Patteson iii the home
Of B B Patteson last week end
They also took In the homacom
ing Of Sharon Baptist church
Sunday
Mr ana MIS- r Nj Agee anc
Miss Connie Junior Agee. ot Rich
mond and MI and Mrs. Fl. G
Grinstead. Of Hillsboro. spent the
week end with Misses Lulie anc
Annie Patteson. They also attend
\ "a the services at Sharon.
Mrs Alice Maxey Of Richmond
4 and Mrs Ella l.. Patteson O.
/ Charlottesville, are spending {
4 week with Mr. and Mrs. y. w
Patteson Mr and Mrs. John An.
~ HHf ~ ANdaAlOhtf dlSp NiSltIt
here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Patteson
| Cheryl and GAY, Of Richmond
/ pent some time with N an(
/ Mrs n T. Patteson, Sunday
| w r Flowers. Of Lynchburq
visited his sons Wallace ant
\ Cleveland Flowers this week
u Cleveland returned with HIM 10
II short visit before school opens.
II CLAYTON Davidson vas a CUES
If Mr.. and Mrs B B Patteson
h last week end
NJ MAJ and Mars Frank Wood, .
H Riclimond visited her parents
Mr ard Mrs Y Ny Esanson. sur
i day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
81; u. ! Tia"

over won't be any more than y
was last year. and the CCC re-
ports that II has cleared out soy
bean stocks
Export demand is expected 70
ia strong and the meal mark
* already improved. TWO other
favorable factors THIS year ) COZ
ION crop source Of cottonseed
is IL below last year, and
Vneinias local marketing situa
ton II better with the addition 81
some new facilities
Good price prospects are in tn
corn outlook. 700. for about tn
same reasons as soybtans. SO good
hatt producers should think twice
before moving corn too early or
% wet Some already mo.ine III
North Carolina has mad Is hilh
rs 3o0 mos TIRE. and discounts
IKE THAT are hard 70 taxi
mia August forecast SUNS III
'ass CORN III The nation That plus
stocks on hand will put the total
uppiy down about s., below las
year about goo million bushels
-hort
Then there's the possibility of
arly frost hitting late planted
corn in the Corn Belt. And last
put MT least additional milling
outlets IN Virginia since last year
should heb our local situation
Prices last week Norfolk. 81 40
81 as. Richmond. STAT. Deem
Der figures. sl25 Last year this
time Richmond price was 81 SO
Norfolk sl.50 ID Sl65 and d.
cember futures S142
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
Scottsvillc.

The annual youth activities
week for The Scottsyille charge Of
Methodist churches VIII M held
-n the scottsyillA Methodist
church August HIS III 22 Vith \ fun
program for both the senior and
intermediate groups
Ella Peter from India, win be
he international student and
pecial speaker each evening He
las been a leader iii youth work
n the Methodist churches in In
iia. ana il now attending Yale
Divinity School
Mls Forrest Keller executive
iirector of the child and family
service in Charlottesville, wa S
uest speaker On the senior youth
2Eoafam Monday al 7.2o h m.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20


TYFEWRITERS. Adding Ma
chimes Weyanoke Book Shop
a-20-2tp
WEBSTER New Collegiate Dc
tionary Wfeyanoke Book Shop
8-2o-2tp
I
JUST RECEIVED new ship
ment Of fan and winter fabrics.
Dress and skirt lengths Priced
from STAG SINGER Sewing Center.
Phone ai4 N. Nam 81 Falnville
COWS 2 Guernsey mich COWS.
GOD producers. W p Walker r
Al Phone 3066J Fafmville 8-20-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20

The Army and the National Guard
settled their dispute over training
policies, agreeing VA " six-months
delay IN carrying out the require
ment for six months active duty for
Guard recruits.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
WANTED

WANTED so PIANOS: Turn your
pianos into cash Discount New
ana used Furniture Co.. phone
"oo 514-tf
10 BUY 20 10 80 acres land
within five mile Of Farmville on
hard surface road with or without
farm house and out buildings
Wlll pay cash. Private party local
White Write details to box j. z.
i3eiaId 8-2Q-5t
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-08-01
By GILBERT GUSLER, Marker Amalyst

increase in herds, although the addition
in 1855 was quite small. In 1856, slaugh-
ter was 4O.7 million head.
With death losses, that rate of slaugh-
ter was bigger than last years 42.7
million calf crop and small imports,
and reduced the nations cattle and
calf inventory about 1.6 million head.
Slaughter Governs Prices
Cattle prices are governed primarily
by the number dressed for meat rather
than the number on farms. Slaughter
of only 26 million head of cattle and
calves in 1851, providing consumers an
average of 62.7 pounds Of beef and veal,
led to the $S4-$36 a cwt. average for
beef steers at Chicago in that year.
The increase in slaughter to 407 mil
lion head in 1856, giving 94.9 pounds
of these meats per person, brought
average prices down to $22. The aver
age price received by farmers for all
beef cattle dropped from $2S8O cwt.
in 1851 to SIS in 1856.
The drop in prices plus prolonged
drought that raised costs brought some
cattlemen near the end of their re-
sources and forced them to cut down
or sell out. Although most of the re-
duction in herds last year was in the
drought area, it appears to be a real
cyclical turn reflecting drop in prices
to levels that were Improbable to many
producers.
Decline Usually Continues
In the past, when the cattle popula-
ton turned down after several years
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-08-01

THE TURN IN the cattle production
cycle last year marked the start of a
few years of better times for beefmak-
ers. Chief gains will go to cattle grow
ers. but finishers should find it easier,
on the average, to make a profit than
it has been since early 1858. That's
what you can expect if the cattle cycle
follows a fairly normal course.
Farmers and ranchers increased their
herds from 1858 million head on Jan. 1,
1949, to 968 million on JAM 1, 1856. All
the increase was in cattle kept pri-
marily for beef. About half of it was
in beef cows. The number of milk COWS
and young dairy stock declined slightly
in this seven-year period.
Cattle and calves were withheld from
market to bring about this build-up of
herds. In 1851, when butchers, bakers
and candlestick makers were scram-
bling to get into the beef cattle buSi-
ness, only 26 million cattle and calves
were dressed for meat. That rate of
slaughter plus death loss was less than
the calf crop and permitted addition of
6 million to herds.
Large Calf Crops
AS COW herds were increased, how
ever, the calf crop went up from 1877
million head in 1949 to 426 million
head in 1854. 1t remained near that
figure in 1855 and 1856.
The increasing calf crop made pos
sible the slaughter of 39.4 million cat
tie and calves by 1855, up over so per
cent from 1851, without stopping the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-08-01
Turn I'm Cattle Production Cycle
Marks Start Of Few Years o.
Better Times for Beefmakers
ByGIL Market AnAya

of increase, it continued to decline for
several years, as shown on the accom-
panying chart. (Note also that the ups
and downs are mainly in beef cattle.
Numbers of dairy stock hold relatively
steady.) Slaughter usually declines as
cattle numbers shrink, but not as fast
as cutting down COW herds reduces the
calf crop.
The drop in slaughter during the liqui-
dation phase Of the cattle cycle causes
prices to rise and eventually the in
and-outers want to get back into cattle
and many Of those who stayed in want
to increase their herds. To do that,
cattle must be held back from market,
which reduces slaughter still more and
forces a further rise in cattle prices.
Ultimately, an increase in slaughter
from the increasing calf crop turns
prices down again.
Further Reduction Likely
Coming to 1857 with this background
in mind, the indications are that cattle
and calf slaughter will be less than
the 4O.7 million dressed in 1856, but
still large enough to bring about a
further reduction in the cattle popula-
ton. In the first half of the year,
per cent fewer went down dressing
rails under federal inspection than in
1885, Other commercial slaughter prob
ably was slightly larger than a year
earlier.
In the second half of the year, how
ever, total slaughter is likely to be
definitely less than year previous.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-08-01

There are likely to be more fed cattle
marketed, but fewer grass cattle and
calves than a year ago when drought
was forcing sales.
Since COW herds were cut down last
year, the same calving percentage as
in 1856 will mean calf crop of about
41.S million head compared with 42.S
million born last year. Even if slaugh-
ter drops as much as 1 to 11k million
head below last years 4O.7 million, it
will still be large enough to bring about
some reduction in inventory.
Smaller Cow Herds
Slaughter of cows and heifers under
federal inspection in the first five
months of this year was nearly per
cent greater than in the same period
in 1856. Because of breaking of the
drought, selling of the she-stOck slowed
down in the last two months. During
the rest of the year, it probably will
be smaller than year previous.
However, the chances appear to be
that the total for the year will be great
enough to make COW herds smaller at
the end of the year than at the begin
ming and reduce further the calf-pro-
ducing potential for 1858.
Cattle numbers declined for eight
years in two of the last four cycles and
only four years in the other two. 1t
seems likely that, unless extreme
drought recurs, the down phase in the
present cycle will be short and rather
small. The rise of 81 to So cwt in
average prices over a year ago and
great improvement in feed supplies on
the range have materially lessened the
urge to iquidate.
Restocking Under Way
Instead, restocking and rebuilding of
herds is under way in some areas.
Even at the lower prices prevailing last
year, producers in many states, espe-
cially in the Cornbelt and the South
The Miami times., 1957-10-12
Segregationists Gust
Little Rock Urban League

A segregationists boycott was
blsmsd by the National Urban
League this week in a report to
President Eisenhower, for the
withdrawal Of the Greater Little
Rock Urban League from the To-
cal Community Chest.
Theodore w. Kheel, national
president of the League, in his
wire to the President, told of
Little Rock being flooded with
hste literature urging that no one
contribute to the Chest" as long
as the Little Rock Urban League
branch is member. A telephone
marathon to Chest workers,
threats of reprisals against busi-
nessmen and personal violence
were amcng the p-sSsures, he re-
ported.
"The League has been . con-
tinuously constructive force for
better race relations In Little
Rock" said Lester B. Granger,
national executive director, "and
used its influence to make the
transition from segregation to un-
segregated schools peaceful.
These new pressures seek to os-
tracize the organization from any
part of community life. and even
worse. they undoubtedly will
have the effect Of widening the
gap between the races"
The Miami times., 1957-10-12

DIR. H. Sweeting, 2148 NV 4th
ST., Fort Lauderdsie, Is seen re-
ceiving trophy from Mr.. w a d
for high achievement in the U. NJ.
DR.. Sweeting recently returned
home form New York City where
he attended series of meetings
at the U. N. Of which he is a
member.
He was the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. George L. Payne of the
Bronx. He addressed the congre-
cation of Victory Baptist Church
Of which DIR. Payne Is pastor. Also
The Miami times., 1957-10-12
ENTERTAINMENT
Expression of Thanks

Mrs. Sally M. Harrington Of
5039A NV 9th ave. wishes to
thank her many friends for their
prayers, flowers, donations and
cars during her recent illness.
Special thanks to her pastor, Rev.
S. A. Thomas and members Of
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church and
Pail Bearers Lodge No. 2. May
God bless each Of you.
The Miami times., 1957-10-12
PAGE ,

spoke at the First Baptist Church
Of which Rev. E. L. Haywood is
pastor. He was the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony, l74-l6
Murdox Ave-, st. Albans.
DR.. Sweeting is glad to be home
for few days, for he Is invited
20 attend the United Nations cele-
bration Week which will be held
at Forest Hill Jewish Center, For
st Hill, ". Y. at which Mrs. +.
d. Roosevelt viii be guest speak
er.
The Miami times., 1957-10-12

Rev. E. r. Ferguson, pastor of
Beulah Missionary Baptist Church
in Coconut Grove, takes pleasure
in announcing that the Rev. Ir-
wing Readon, dynamic preacher
of Lake City, South Carolina,
will be the guest preacher at
Beulah Baptist Church at the IL
am. and 7:30 pm. services on this
Sunday, Oct. IS.
ORDINATION AT 8 Pm.
Rev. Ferguson also announced
that a special ordination service
will be held at the same church
on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Brother A. Carter will be ordain-
ed as descon at this service.
The public Is always invited to
worship at Beulah Baptist
Church. Mrs. Birtell Woods Is the
reporter.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Pastors Aid Committee is
sponsoring a special entertain
ment tonight (Friday) beginning
at 7:30 at the Community Center,
lS800 SW 264th st. in Sunny
Haven in Narsnja. The affair Is
benefit for the church. The public
is invited. Mrs. L. Frenzy Is the
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Berri Long Leads
BY Five Strokes In
Pennington Golf

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Aug. 7 @.-Miss Berri Ions
Of Huntington. w. Va. carried
10 five-Stroke lead over hel
nearest competitors into to.
days second round Of the 81.
hole Pennington Country Club
Invitational Women's golf tour
nament.
Miss Long shot q four-over.
par "A in yesterdays opening
1e-hole round. Her nearest
competition came from Mrs
Donald OBrien Of Richmond
and Miss Sidney Elliott of the
host club. each Of whom carded
q 70
Mrs. H. s. Covington Of
Orangeburg, s. c., carded an
80; Miss Mary Patton Jansen
Of Pennington shot an 81: Mrs
C. L. Egenroad Of Washington
Golf and Country Club. had an
80: Mrs. w. ]. Miller Of Mt,
Airy, N. c., and Mrs. willard
B. Pollard Of Pennington were
tied at "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Two-Doy Search Concluded
AS Harvard Coach Calls Wife

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. Z
R.-John Yovicsin, Harvard's
new football coach, telephoned
his wife today from Allentown,
Pa. ending q two-dAy search
for him.
Mrs. Yovicsin said her hus-
band, after the telephone call,
started driving back to his
Gettysburg home.
TITS certainly a relief" she
told a reporter.
Yovicsin's wife said the
coach, missing since Sunday
afternoon, couldn't believe ]
was alarmed"
He Just took q couple Of
days on the way up Ito Cam
bridge, Mass.) to get some
work DONE" Mrs. Yovicsin told
q reporter.
She said he spent the time
in the Pocono area.
The search for Yovicsin
turned to the Pocono Mountain
area Of Northwestern Pennsyl-
vania after It was learned the
missing Harvard coach made
q stopover to visit Martin Bald
win Of Stroudsburg. an equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page CT
Wop. as Dundee called flashed $4,000 roll in front
OF Mann Times sure have changed" he said
JACK JOHNSON, JIM JEFFRIES John L. Sullivan Jim
Corbett Jack Dempsey Pete Rademacher and Hurricane
Jackson never fought for frankie but the old street.
car man presented who better than average
There were Freddie Miller featherweght champ of the
world; Petey Sarron, who succeeded him; Gallagher
Lamar, Joe and Vince Dundee frankie Genaro Tony
Galento Babe Risko Matte Brown a long list of the
not-so- greats
But those were interesting days and frankie Mann
played his role when he wasn't working on streetcars
Lots OF times one wonders If there weren't better fighters
In those bootleg times than seen on Monday Wednes
day and Friday on the TV screen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Umpire Is Stoned
After Reversing
IAnother's Ruling

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. Z tR,
-Wally vanderhoof. q third
base umpire who called . rum
ner out at first after the first
base umpire had called him
safe, was the target for stones
and weighted drinking cups by
Richmond baseball fans last
night.
The incident happened In
the second game Of an Interna-
tional League double header
between Montreal and Rich
mond.
Richmond had Len John
ston on first and one, out in the
sixth. The batter lined out and
Johnston. trying to get back,
was called safe by Cal Drum
mond, first base umpire. How
ever. Vanderhoof -crossing the
diamond from third-called
him out and Vanderhoof's de-
cision stood.
Order was not restored un-
til an announcement that the
game would be forfeited. Mon
treal won, AL.