davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Area Teams
Do Well in
Pony Rally
BY JOSEPH b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

BRENTWOOD, Tenn, July
25,-At the completion OF the
second day Of competition at
the National Pony Rally, the
&C" teams are being led by the
Montgomery Pony Club OF
Montgomery, Ala, with Sill
points.
The Potomac Pony Club of
Potomac, Md, is second with
SLOT points. while the Loudoun
Hunt Club of Leesburg, Va, is
third.
In "B" competition the
Meadow Brook Pony Club of
Long Island, N. Y, leads with
1867 points. The Wayne
Dupage Pony Club from Wayne,
ILL.,, is second with 1897 points,
while the Middle Tennessee
Club is third.
The Orange County-Middle-
burg "B" team from Virginia
edged out the Potomac Pony
Clubs "B" team for fourth
place. The Orange County,
Middleburg team outpointed
Potomac in the cross country
and in the stable inspections.
The Potomac Pony Club won
the &C" division of the cross
country with 300 points. The
Montgomery team was second
with 295 points. Loudoun Hunt
Club was third, collecting 200
points between its 3 riders.
The Orange County-Middle-
burg "B" team tied with the
Meadow Brook team for first
place in the cross country. Mid
die Tennessee and Potomac tied
for second place. Wayne
Dupage was fifth.
Cross country results:
&C" Teams
l. Potomac Pony Club. Potomac.
Nd. 800 points.
>. MONTGOMERY Pony Club. Mont
gomery Ala, POS points.
3. Loudoun Hunt Pony Club. Lees
burg, Va, 300 points.
4. Middle Tennessee Pony Club, 2S5
points
3. Norfolk Pony Club, Norfolk,
Mass. $50 points,
o. Bride Spur Pony Club. St. Louis,
Mo, 200 points
T. Wayne-Dupage Club. Wayne. H.,
95 points.
"B" Teams
/. Orange County, Middleburg Pony
Club, 300 points.
3 Meadow Brook Pony Club, Long
Island. N. Y, 300 points.
3. Middle Tennessee Pony Club, POS
points.
4. Potomac Pony Club. COS points.
3. Wayne-Dupage Pony Club, 200
points.
"A's" and Associates
1. Betsy Rasch. 100 points.
.. Alice Newbern, 95 points.
3. Joy Yearwood, so points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
0ImedO Meets
Foreign Threat
In SenlifinaIs

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 25
(AP) Two relatively unknown
foreign players challenged
Wimbledon champion Alex
Olmedo and highly ranked
Barry MacKay today in the
seminal round of the Penn
sylvania lawn tennis singles
championship.
Olmedo was paired with Ian
Vermaak of South African, and
MacKay with Ramanathan
Krishnan, an Indian Davis Cup
player, as the Goth renewal OF
the tournament neared its
climax.
Olmedo, regarded as the top
United States hope for re-
tanning the Davis Cup, had q
difficult time in his quarter
final match yesterday with Mike
Green of UCLA.
BuchhOlZ Ousted
The Peruvian tennis stal
won, 6-3, ST, GA, over the
hard-hitting Green, a Miami
Fla, resident.
Vermaak pulled the surprise
of the quarter finals by dump
ing fourth-seeded Earl Buch-
holz Of st. Louis, 1913, So
The South African came from
behind in both sets to win over
Buchholz, another Davis Cup
prospect and winner of the
United States and English
Junior championships last year,
MacKay, Of Dayton, Ohio
defending champion in the
tournament, knocked off Abe
Segal. South Africa, 8-6, 6-3,
He had to come from l-3 in
the first set, but had no trou-
Bile in the second.
Donna Floyd Beaten
Krishnan, posted a 1913,
"a win over Vic Seixas, for
mer United States Davis Cup
star and seven times holder of
the Pennsylvania title, Seixas,
a Philadelphia, has been cut
ting down on tournament play
lately.
Paired in the women'S singles
were Sally Moore of Bakers
field, Calf, against Rene
Schuurman of South Africa
and Karen Hantze, San Diego
Calf, against Sandra Reynolds,
also of South Africa.
Miss Moore, the United
States clay court champion and
runnerup here last year, de-
feated Barbara Benigni of San
Francisco, 60, 60, in the
quarter-final.
Miss Schuurman eliminated
fourth-Seeded Donna Floyd of
Arlington, Va, 6-3, 6-3; Miss
Hantze, 1857 girls champion
won over Billie Moffitt of Long
Beach, Calf, 60, 7-6, and
Miss Reynolds won easily over
Margaret Warner, Wilmington,
Del, 81, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Lohren, Bemon Seen
As FinoIists

point. Obviously dissatisfied
with his game, Beman prac-
ticed for nearly an hour in the
rain after his match against
Buppert.
RICHTER, a senior at Bethes-
a-Checy Chase High School,
was matched against Dunn to-
day, thus pairing eliminates and
the two youngest survivors Of
the tourney.
Has Narrow Margins
Beman was to meet Dave
Workman of Woodmont while
Kessler was paired against
Bob Morris of Argyle in other
matches this morning.
The slim RICHTER, at times
playing too hurriedly, got by
Dave Collingwood of Court
House and Bill Hotter OF
Washington, both by l up,
Dunn, in yesterdays only ex-
tended match, knocked out
Jack Doser of Woodmont, / up
in % holes, and then sank
an 8-foot putt on the 18th hole
to win, l up, over Bob Chand-
Ter of Congressional in the
afternoon.
KesSler defeated Billy Dud-
ley of Bethesda, 3 and 2, but
he had to go all out to elimi-
nate John Eisinger of Con-
gresSional, up.
Morris defeated Jim Bogley
of Prince Georges, 4 and 3,
and Alvin Duncan of Wood
mont, 5 and 4. Workman won
by 4 and 3 margins over Don
Sullivan of Argyle and Bobby
CORN, also of Woodmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Aussies May Rely on LAYER,
Emerson to Regain Davis Cup

MONTREAL, July rs (AP)
There is a growing suspicion
here that Australia may have
to depend on its two Queens
landers, Roy Emerson and Rod
LAYER, in its bid to recapture
the Davis Cup.
Emerson. %, and LAYER, 20
who never played a Davis Cur
match before this year, wor
their opening singles over Can
ada yesterday, and may gel
a chance today to clinch ar
American zone finalist berth
with a doubles victory.
Harry Hopman, the Aus
tralian captain, announced he
planned to play his Wimble-
don champions, Neale Fraser
and Emerson, in double;
against the expected Canadian
tandem of Fontana and Be-
dard.
However, he might shift al
the last moment-his preroga.
tive under Davis Cup rules
and use Emerson and LAYER, g
team with which he has beer
experimenting. Fraser is 6
question mark with his can.
tankerouS appendix. There /!
a chance Fraser may return
to Australia and undergo ar
operation before the challenge
round at Forest Hills, N. Y.
August 1880.
Loss of Fraser, who is Is anc
an experienced cup player
would damage Australia's cam.
paign, but both Emerson anc
LAYER now have proved them
selves thoroughly capable in
ternationalists.
Emerson, who grew up or
Brisbane courts with Nal An
derson, smashed Don Fontane
in yesterdays opening singles
at the Mount Royal Tenni;
Club, GO, 60, GA. LAYER, run
ner-up for the Wimbledon title
had a tougher time but pre-
vailed over Bob Bedard, 8-6
6-3, Ga.
The European finals at Mi.
Ian was delayed by a rain.
storm. Showers halted the frs
singles match with Orlando
Simola of Italy leading Juar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Diller Hanover
Choice at Yonkers

YONKERS, N. Y, July Is
(AP). - Diller Hanover, I'M
beaten this season, is favored
to win tonight's $56,397 Yon-
kers trot over the mile-and-
ne-siXteenth at YonkerS Race
way. 1t is the first event in
trotting's triple crown which
includes the Hambletonian and
the Kentucky Futurity.
Last night, Adios Larry, a
fleet son of Adios, set a season
record for 2-year-old PAGERS on
a half-mile track in taking one
qualifying dash for next Thurs
days $l23,712 Empire Race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Autos Ruined Out

The l50-Iap late model stock
car race sponsored by the
Penn-Mar Auto Racing Asso-
citation, scheduled last night at
Marlboro Motor Raceway, was
postponed because of rain. 1t
has been rescheduled for next
Friday at 8:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
WOMEN'S GOLF

NORBECK-Mrs. ST Sander
and Mrs. Blumberg defeated
Mrs. Ben Rozansky and Mrs.
Harry Hayes, 2 and /, for the
clubs team championship.
CONGRESSIONAL - Joan
Champion scored a 3-and-2 VIC
tory over Mrs. David Hender-
son in the final of the Vice
Presidents Cup Tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

Manuel Couder Of Spain by a
single game in the fifth set,
30, 8-6, Us, 2-6, 3-2. The
match had to be postponed
until today along with the Sec
ond singles match involving
Nicola Pietrangelli of Italy and
Andres Gimeno Of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

The men and the boys will
be separated today in the Dis
trict Amateur golf champion
ship at Columbia Country Club,
Thirty-six holes will be
played and at days end it
would be a mild surprise If
Carl Lohren of Brooke Manor,
the medalist, and Deane Be-
man OF Bethesda, the British
Amateur champion, are not the
1inalistS. The final will be
played tomorrow.
A few got through by the
skin Of their teeth yesterday,
notably Lance RICHTER of Ken
wood, Bruce Kessler of Bethes-
da and John Dunn, also of
Kenwood.
Easily Wins Twice
Lohren, who processes to like
medal play better than match,
took medalist honors in the
qualifying round Thursday
with a 70. Yesterday he
breezed through two opponents
to gain the quarter-finalS.
In his morning round, the
smooth swinging Lohren dis
posed Of Dick Mason of Indian
Spring, 6 and S. He then
eliminated Jack Barr of Chevy
Chase, 5 and 4, in the after
noon minutes before the rains
hit.
Lohren, who was / under
when he closed out the match
against Barr, was matched
against Bill Brownrigg of
Manor this morning. Brown
rigg, who also beat the storm,
eliminated fellow club member
John Grub in yesterdays
morning round, 5 and 4, and
then defeated Bobby Thatcher
of Bethesda. 7 and 6, in the
afternoon.
Beman Beats Buppert
Beman, playing in and out
golf thus far. but a threat to
catch fire at any time, took
care of Mike Jankowski of
Prince Georges, 4 and 3, in the
morning. He followed it up
with a 3 and 2 victory over
Billy Buppert, a Bethesda
teammate.
Two down after eight holes
against Buppert. Beman rallied
to go three up. He closed out
the match on the 18th hole.
He was two over par at that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Bass|er Ties
Course Record

HAGERSTOWN. July %
(SpeciaD Add another name
Charley Bassler, to the very
select group of golfers who have
shot 66 at the Fountain Head
Country Club course here.
Bassler, pro at the Turf Val
ley Club near Baltimore, shot
his 4-under-par round to win
by one stroke the Middle At
lantic PGA pro-am tourna-
ment yesterday. Others shar-
ing the record are Andy Gibson
of the Country Club of Mary
land and Eldon Joyner, an
amateur of the host club. JOY
ner shot II yesterday to share
amateur honorS with John
Owen of Silver Spring.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

EATING biased on 225 or more at
9Wab6iit-A a. 2n,,,. MBiiIygaqkee: 800;
natl, 334; Cepeda, San Francisco,
ana Logan. Milwaukee. .325
kIMN stbaTI R3,,r., Cincinnati, 70;
Cincinnati I'M and Mays, San Francis
Runs BATTED IN-Banks, Cbicapo.
Ss Roolnson, Cincinnati, IS; Aaron,
MfilWegkee; 79; Mathews Milwau-
uI rs. .0i CepeSai San Francisco. SO
peda' San Francisco, i24; Temple
Los Angeles, lis.
DoUBLES~;Cimoh. st, Louis, 35;
shT4n M cngn6a a4 T Tsmpe end
francisco. and White, st. Louis.
TRIPLES-MathewS, Milwaukee &.
Pmson, Cincinnati, Neal Los An
gsies' and White. St. Louis; =;
DATE; Chlcaso; II. Anderson. Phila-
HOME RUNS-Mathews, Milwaukee,
"a; Banks, Chicago, 20; Robinson,
Cincinnati, and Aaron, Milwaukee.
"a: Hodges Los Angeles, and Cope
STOLEN d Ssh B AaEsfFaclsfG 49, San Francis
co, ls; T. Taylor, Chicago Is: Neal.
francisco. IA; Pinson, Cincinnati,
ard Blasingame, St Louis. 10.
PIfSarNG 3ssed on sb or more de-
1000; AntOneni, san Francisco,
10. .737; Law. Pittsburgh and
Mizell. St Louis, l1-5, SIS: Drys-
dale, Los Angeles, 12-6,- 667.
STRKE0UIS-Drysdale, Los Angeles.
Antonelli, San. Francisco. l12; Had
dix, Pittsburgh, 1O9; Koufsx, Los
Angeles and SPAIN. Milwaukee. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO
Totals 81 5113 Totals 80 6136

Totals 81 II Totals 80 tt 8
l Walked for Walls in 9Th: Safe
on error for G. Jones in 9th; 3 Ran for
Rhodes in 9th; 4 Singled for Bressoud
in Sth Singled for Fisher in Sth.
CHICAGO -- 600 O32 600 0-5
s. FRANCISCO - OO1 800 OlO 1-6
jackson ., Averill ., Landrith.
PO-A-Chicago, 29-l4: San Francisco,
30-19. 1.-TWO out when winning run
s sGUrea 10 cepe9a. ones 10 Lsnd
rith to Cepeda, LOB-Chicago, IL;
San Francisco, IL.
@b-Cepeda, Davenport, Altman.
HR-ThomSon. Brandt, Averill. s.
Bressoud 2, Dark, O'Connel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
WHITE soX, z; ORIOLES,
CHICAGO

E-Dropo. Aparicio PO-A-Balti-
more. x25-S; Chicago, 27-S (xOne out
when winning run scored DIP
Goodman TO Fox; CarraSquel to Gard
/ ner to Dropo: Pierce to Goodman to
Cash. LOB-Baltimore, s; Chicago, &.
3B-Fox. HR-Nieman, Smith. sB
I-Aparicio.
| Wilhelm Sh : . > . 7
Pierce - 8 Z / i 5
Winner-Pierce u1-1D. Loser
Wilhelm G0-6l.
HBP-By wilhelm Gandis). u
Runge, Paparella, Hurley and Stewart
T-2:0S A-2Q.214
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
CARDS, z; DODGERS, |
LOS ANGELES
ST. LOUIS

Totals 81 Fl . Totals 81 l g /
Fouled out for Broglio in Sth;
B Struck out for oliver in Sth; Struck
out for Wills in 9th.
ST. LOUIS --- 600 600 020-23
Los ANGELES - 900 0l0 0OO-l
po-A-st. Louis 27-l3. Los Angeles
o7-lO. DP-Boyer to Blasingame to
White; Demeter to Larker; Wills to
Neal to Larker. LOB-St. Louis a
Los Angeles z.
OR-Neal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

:, Wlnner--Kucks (4-6l. LOSER-Sul-
Hvan (6-6).
HBP-By Sullivan (DeMaestrr. by
mel Stevens. T-2:11. A-l2,5S3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
FIGHT RESULTS

LOUISVILLE. Ky-Alonzo Johnson
lie PaStrano, 1877, Miami, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
GIANTS, s; CUBS, 5

Winner Broglio $3.50. Loser -
Podres $50.
U-LandeS, Boggess, Sudol, German
T-O.o3 A-3l1lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
PILLS, 2; REDS, |
PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI

Totals 81 z 2 Totals 80 5 /
l Struck out for G Anderson in
| 9th: > Homered for Owens in 9th; 3
Announced as batter for Bailey in 9th;
Famed for Thomas in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 49, 600 600 OO2-o
CINCINNATI -------000 600 O10-1
PO-A-Philadelphia. 27-14: Cincin-
natl, 21-5. .DP-Koppe to G. Ander-
son to Bouchee 90; Owens to Hoppe
| to Bouchee; Robinson unassisted
Kasko to Robinson; Robinson to Kasko
to Hook. LoB-Philadelphia, o: Gin
| cinnati, g.
2b-Koppe HR-Sawatski, Kasko
| SB-Pendleton. Shook.
ousr, iP h r eF bb SO
Phillips "A . u u d Il
semDroach - a. 0 0 0 o i
/ Hook S23 7 . . & 4
Winner - owens (6-s. Loser -
| Hook Q-D.
HBP-By Hook III. Anderson. U
-Crawford, Delmore, Barlick. Jack
owski. T-2:42. ALL 497.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
MAJOR BOX SCORES
As. 3; RED SOX, |
STON KANSAS CITY

Totals "a l 8 l Totals SO 8 IL .
Singled for White in eth: . Fouled
Tor Fornieles in 18th; 3 Singled for
Hadley in eth: Singled for Snyder
BOSTON 600 100 ooO--1
KANSAS CITY ---- 002 0l0 0Ox-3
E-Malzone PO-A - Boston. o4-Q:
Kansas City, 27-ll DP-DeMaeStri to
Terwillinger to Hadley (9l. LOB -
Boston, Z; Kansas City, II.
2b Maris, Runnels. HR-Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

Winners. Jones u4-1O). Loser
Elston OBJ.
U-Burkhart, Conland, Venom,
Donatelli. T-3:46. A-22 ,S65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 225 or more at
batsD-Kuen, Detroit, .346: Mars
Kansas City. .345; Kaline, Detroit
B l3tqii PGS' C 3a5 '337; woodling
RUNS-Power, Cleveland. and Yost
Detroit, 70; KillebreW, Washington
H. 2i Jensen Boston, 81; Aparicio
RUNS BATTED IN-Kilebrew. Wash.
ington, so; Jensen, Boston, ~;
GGoiIayito. Cleveland, 70; Maxwell
R RftE9iS' SS' 81 Allison and Lemon
HITS--Fox. Chicago, .I29: Kuen, De-
troit 1913; Runnels, Boston. and
Power. Cleveland, 113; Allison
DOUBLES-Williams. Kansas City, 81;
Kuenn, Detroit 49, Runnels. Boston
; and Fox Chicago "a; Power, Cleve-
TRIPLES-Allison, Washington. T,
Kuenn, Detroit, 6; Fox, Chicago. De
and McDougald, New York, 3.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew. Washington
80; Colavito, Cleveland. 20: Allison
Washington, %; =. Triandos. Balti-
more, and Maxwell, Detroit, 90.
STOLEN BAsES-Aparicio; Chicago
Chicago Is; Jensen, Boston, All II;
Power, Cleveland. 8.
PITCHING Chased on 8 or more deci-
sions)-McLish, Cleveland, 1913
500; Shaw, Chicago, 9-3, $50;
Chicago, 1916. 1867: Pappas. Balti-
sr mere; lGrS .6667: o, 800
Chicago, 113; Burning, Detroit, liz
Larry, Detroit o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

Haddix C7-S).
WP-Haddix, Daniels. U-Secory'
Dixon, Smith, Dascoli. Till. A
.27,1US,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
BRAVES, 8; PIRATES, 0
MILWAUKEE

PO-A-PittSburgh 24-H: MlIWaukee'
27-7. LOB-Pittsburgh, z; Milwaukee
2b-Boak, Clemente, Pafko, Bruton'
Aaron. HR-Adcock. S-Bruton. ST
CRANDAII,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Eakyl ILlllIE l21 ;I21Ig15!I ~ 4
S&AANA FOR FITTING OUT" SUPPLIES ~TSsss=esA

35-FT. ELKO. sleeps 6, hull in sound
condition; most equipment new this
season; needs some work on cabin;
will pass strict survey: firm price,
$3.50 Box 3ss-E, Star.
3O-FT. AUX. 1852; sleeps 4: head and
galley; finest fittings. modern con-
spinnaker; must sell. 10. 5-l7S7.
BAY BUILT. ! s TT: built in Aug. SIS;
with 35-h p Johnson used less than
hrs; will demons. S575. 10 S-60l4.
3O-FT. BAY-BUILT FISHING BOAT,
#13-x.37l. 80 Ford engine installed
lsst year; needs paint ard some work:
$500 or best offer. See SMITHS
BOAT YARD. HERALD HARBOR or
call GA. 4-S43S
CUPBOARD M0TOR-7Ia twin, gear
shift: beautiful cond.. ike new: Sl25
or best offer. TU. 2-0S50.
OWENS 90 1859 DE luxe cabin cruiser;
e20-h p. FLAGSHIP engine; Warner
velvet drive Foam cushions. Head:
retgr., fresh water tank. stove. Full
XII. s-4143.
20 SAILBOAT-2O' double ended.
motor. Sleeps >. JE. 3-OO69.
SAILBOAT-Perfect cruising boat.
Double ended Sleeps 3. JE. 3-O069.
CHRIS-CRAFT, 34-ft. Commander;
| twin l3O-h. p. Completely equipped,
| Excellent condition: $1,000 or best
offer. CIR. 3-2463.
| OWENS CRUISER, Is #: sleeps .:
| head; 50-h p. Evinrude motor. trailer:
| comp: equip: Sl,3SO or best offer.
| OF 4-S403
BOAT, new I4-ft. runabout, Marine
| piyWood' factory built; $500. RE. D.
CENTURY, l6-FT. RUNABoUT, newly
TH6rlEhen M 70 hat
| tom, gray Marine - h.p.; trailer and
! accessories Must sell this weekend for
best offer. CIR. 3-5l76
PAIR OF PACKARD MARINE, lOO-h.p.
motors, hydraulic shifts replacing
| with more power, $500 including many
| extra parts. Can be seen running in
| boat. Colonial 3-2760.
| 3S-FT. TRUNK-CABIN CRUISER =
| No foolin'," FOR SALE, BEST
| OFFER. Two heads, six hunks, bottle
gas stove. lapstrake construction:
| nuilt in 1898. Shown by appointment.
| Can be seen at Hartgc's Yacht Yard
| GaleSvllle Nd. Call WA. 1-1l05, or
| TennySon 3-"@49.
CANOE WANTED-Metal or Fiberglas.
| GA. A-9410.
CABIN CRUISER. 21-ft. sleeps fam.
Of 4; bottom. fiber glass. Call ia. =
C'RIN RUNABOUT SO Bay-built cox
| 7'2": . hunks, head. new WHY'S
| tightening g. inbosrd motor Ready
| to &C at any time 81 500 At ALL
SONS DOCK. Deale, Md. EV 4-9l79
after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Specialists Say Heifers Should Not
Be Neglected In The Pasture Season

A calf must have milk or a good
feplacer UP to al least 50 days.
high protein concentrate mixtures
up to eight or nine months. free
choice hish quality !egume aud
grass hay beginning about ten days
Of age good quality corn silaee af
tel four months. and limited pas
tufe until nearly one year. After
enc one year. combination Of the
Pest quality hay. silage. and pas
s1lfe can produce normal growth to
Two years.
Because Of the differences in size
n heifgfs. 1t II best to breed BY
Weisht rather than ace. Holstein
heiftrs should he at least 500
7ound9 Gnernseys $50 pounds. ana
Jerseys 80 pounds. Some heifers
each these weights By Ii months.
blt III thiS area, most take longer.
Calves forced to get their nu-
.rlents from grass tend to become
"Potbellied This condition may
become 50 extreme that the calf
does not outgrow it The Younger
.he cai. The more easily it may
be stunted.
Danger Of internal parasites is
another detrimental effect of too
much pasture whore young calves
are concerned These parasites are
more prevalent on pasture grasses.
If internal parasites are suspected.
the advice If veterinarian is de-
desirable
Older animals also need special
attention and should lot be forced
TO shift for themselves. Som e
farmers do 4 good Job with calves
but their heiters at calving time
are small and n poor condition
because theA' oIder hcifess had been
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

During the pasture season. farm
efS should attempt to make proper
use OF this economical form of
iced. but should take several IN
portant facts into consideration
says Dr. V L. Baldwin. dairy
specialist at VPI.
Age Of animals must be consider
cd III the proper use of pasture
Calves, especially benefit from sun
light and from small quantities OF
grass. Exercise also is beneficial
However. extreme use Of pasture
and extreme exposure to sunlight
and flies should be avoided.
Even a yearllng heifer should not
be forced 10 obtain all Of her nll-
tlents from grass. She needs To ID
provided shade and a dark area
to escape from flies and HE sun 1
heat
While grass is fine feed, heifers
On grass alone Will not eat enough
to meet their needs. They need Ii
be fed plenty Of good quality hay
ana some good quality sllage. If
tins Is done, yealling heifer can
get along without concentrates IN
III calvlng time approaches.
With helfers under one year. t h e
problem of proper feed shade. and
escape from flies is more import
ant than with year-old heifers. The
Younger they are the more atten-
ton they need and the closer the
diet must be watched. Young
calves can handle only small
quantity of rough feed because of
their small runens. Mix is easiest
for calf to utilize and grass from
pasture is probably the most diff
cult Concentrates in proper form
can pc dlaested Target III The third
OF fourth stonlaahs Bat rouqhel
feeds need tae iumen iol proper
digestion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

A ma.adv kaonn Ill ~b3rdyara
disease au et..r.nr, .nf ,Sraa,
N the livestock .ndn.trs
v,.,.,.,,.,.. ,zf,,
ca, a,,+l1u. ,.I. e., .af to IL.
u i,..a h Will. ' ti1t '', a, aee''
scrany /. .ca,na 4 It'll M
holt1 ran, ,'al,,.h.a a, se' , It'll
hea, ,a.t =, ;r,,ta.,an III. -,'ta IL
caused ~ r,,ou-iga +. '' ah..a. A
n ia,ga ay.aat .h1aa Mill la.' N.,'
can ~ nrA,enfad tl,a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sav '' AN -''''- # III
pa,,,,,,a saaca~ III ,
strandad ,r,re tba, III .raal,a,,. '<i
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Personal Mention


Mrs Jack Murphy and daughter
Laura. of Blacksbmg. Will arrive
Friday fer visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs George Z Newman.
Mrs. Murphy will spend some time
At the Newman cabin ii NottoWay
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Agge ana
daughter. Lucille. Of Madison. Viii
spend the week end with MI Agee }
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Agee
Mr. and Mrs Earl Agee Will ac-
company Mrs. Agee 5 parents. d.
and Mrs H c. Ha.ioek on a toul of
North Carolina next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Anderson ana
son. Paul. OF Orange. Texas. have
been visiting Mrs. Ander on
mother. Mrs Paul Ferguson, and
sister. Miss Lucy Collie
Dr.. and Mrs John H Dulnine
ton. OF New York City have been
the guests Of Mrs W G Dumn.ns
ton.
Mrs. f. S. smelas entertained
with family dinner Monday ii
her home on High street
Ashby Fulcher Of Pulaski. WAS
an overnight guest Of his mother
Mrs. 7. j Fulcher. tins #-eG IN