davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

1eadS 10 our foairfh weakness.
Less OF A Sense OF Valnes
We Americans spend far too
little time searching for ON real
reason for being here in the
first place. We are to preoc-
cupied in making a living, in our
social obligations and ambitions,
and In all the wealth that coun-
try like ours can produce. Like
the man who would rather
crawl to Moscow than be hit by
q Russian bomb. we forget that
life. the most precious thing we
own. is nothing-is SO instenifi-
cant. when we consider all the
countless millions Of people who
have lived on this earth. Indeed,
when We think Of how incOnseu-
uential the earth itself is in the
Cosmos-where numbers that
stagger the imagination are
mere fractions Of all that exists.
What, then can we say is our
uniquencess in the Universe We
can carry a torch F. We can
stand up for something worth
while. and if necessary, 60 down
defending it. In doing 50, we
make a place for ourselves that
breaches time. space, and death
itself.
OUR FIFTH WEAKNESS.
LOSS OF FAITH. IS THE SUM
NATION OF ALL OUR
TROUBLES. The Russians fear
Christianity more than anything
else. They claim it is the "opiate
of the masses" But they fear
1t because they know Christianity
removes a man from fear Of
death. and gives him the courage
to stick by his beliefs. It is Christ
ianity that ifnparts to us a sense
of right and wrong, of truth and
light; and it is Christianity that
shows us what is expectde of us
as men.
The world is full of examples
OF how our weaknesses as Christ
ian men is working toward our
downfall. Take. for instance, our
exploitation of the underde-
veloped countries Of Africa and
South America. They are now
veritable breeding places for
Communism. and it is our fault.
Take our isolation policies. Yes.
those people are fighting for a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

the Russians are suffering heavi-
~. With our missile bases. al.
liances and arms. we have prov
ed that military isolation can be
a strong deterrant. and could be
even stronger if We showed more
clearly our determination to use
them.
2. Economic Isolation The slug
gish soviet economy has been
dependant for years on Free
World trade to keep it going
Simply by cutting of this trade,
We can strike a death blow to
the Communists economy.
s. Political Isolation. BY this
action. Communism would be
outlawed in the U. S. and free
nations. The great web Of Soviet
subversion. intrigue. and espion.
age would be strangled almost
completely. Exclude them from
the U. N. or reoreanke it with
out them. Then they could nc
longer stymie the operations OF
earnest peace-loving nations.
OF course, these things will all
be hard to accomplish. It will be
difficult. yes, but not impossible
1t will take courage. hard work
S acrifice, and cooperation
of many nations to bring this
about. But, if it is done now
then we have a good chance Of
Kidding the world of Communism
without a major war. Ten years
from now may be too late. Surely
there will be a great tand indig'
nant) cutlery from the Kremlin
war inongers! Enemies Of
the people!" It is true that the
Russians always yell lo,,dest
when they hurt most. or when
they are trying to cover UP a
little foul play of their own.
Probably some Of the so-called
neutral" nations will abandon
US for Russia. but aren't they
doing it now? Sir Anthony Eden
said, Respect is a more power.
full g1nanet than money" Weak
neutral nations must bend with
the wind, or so it seems, in order
to assure their survival. And so
it follows that they respect those
who respect themselves. Let lis
have no more of this trend of
ours toward unlimited liberation
liberation of abuse from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

unttinkab1e at least for the
present. But do you see how
fear. the third Of our great weak
ness. could lead to this? A
time could come when the Rus
SLAMS are holding a bomb over
us. and demanding our surend-
er. What then. would the man
do. who had built his house upon
the sand?
The second course Of action.
cO-existance. is the policy that
our government has tried, un-
successfully. for years. The first
and second great weaknesses. ig>
n0rarlce and apathy. are the cul-
prits here. BY now. we have had
ample evidence that the Rus
SLAMS have no desire for peace
full coexistance. this policy has
kept lis from a major war. But
the real reason that war has
been averted may be inferred
from this offocial Communist
Statement-l945-" We are not far
from the realization of our aims.
But we need more time for the
reorganization Of our aims.
But the real reason that war has
been averted may be inferred
from this official Communist
statement-l945- I'VE are not
far from the realization Of our
aims. But We need more time
for the reorganization of our
ranks and the perfection Of our
preparations in arms and NUM-
tons" Yes. we will have peace
full co-eMstance. but only until
the Russians are confident that
they cannot fail when they set
out to destroy us.
The third course of action is
the one we must follow. We must
set out to destroy communism.
This does not necessarily mean
that we must get involved in a
third world war. But, we must be
ready to. If we move now, and if
we move decisively, we can over
come the Russians by choking
them off. a technique they are
using, with increasing success,
on us now. We can accomplish
this by applying three types Of
pressure simultaneously:
l. Military Isolation. We have
already accomplished this to a
great extent. and as a result.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
SilO UnlOaderS
Aid To Farmers

Electric silo unloaders will do
a good job removing silage from
upright silos. says J. L. Cal
houn, agricultural engineer at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Unloaders can eliminate a lot
of hard work. However. Calhoun
says farmers should consider
carefully the cost of owning
and operating such equipment
before converting to mechanical
unloading. The amount Of silage
handled per year is an impor-
tant consideration.
First put on the market in
1876. silage unloaders today are
built by at least IL manufac-
turers. Unloaders for trench or
horizontal silos have been de-
veloped. but the majority of the
unloaders available are design
ed for use in tower or upright
SilOS.
Most top unloading units de-
liver material into the silo chute
where it falls to the bottom in
to a silage feeding cart or a
mechanical bunk feeder. One
top unloader drops the forage
through a center hole formed In
the silage as the silo is filled.
A horizontal convey0r at the
bottom delivers the silage out
of the silo.
Some top mloaders ride on
the surface Of the silage while
others are supported by q cable
from the top of the Sflo. All Of
them gather the silase from .
cross section and bring It TO The
center. ne gathering INIT
moves around the. silo and re-
moves silage in even layers.
As the silAge reaches the cen
ter, it's picked up by blower
and delivered to the chute. Ac-
cording 70 Calhoun. this action
of the gathering whit an1 blower
tufts the silage. and some
farmers feel Ms y Aes4aAse.
Studies show that a good
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. % - The
Buckingham county Lions Club
is sponsoring two Bland Memoir
ial music contests at 7::3O pm.
on February 3 at Buckingham
Central High School and one at
Carter G. Woodson High School
the same night.
Members of the Lions Club are
seeking contestants for the con-
test.
The contest is open to vocalists
and instrumentalist from elemen-
tary and high schools in the
county. Music teachers. schools,
and churches. and other groups
and individuals who know of de-
serving music students are asked
to contact members Of the Lions
Club. music teachers or princi-
pals of the schools. The contest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

wipe out the lives of their chill.
dren-is far less. yes. far Iess
terrible than the plAgue Of Com
munism that threatens not only
the lives. but worse. the minds
Of their children. Can they not
realize that there will be peace
only at the cost Of slavery? It
may come to he test Of whether
We IRE willing to sacrifice our
lives. and the lives d frnllions
Of our coantrylnen for cur world
the world that guarantees
that our souls belong to us !.
not to Big Brother. Fearless
Leader. or any Of the other false
Gods that men may revere.
There is growing in this country,
an ultra liberal viewpoint about
about war with Russia which
threatens to wipe out all the
real achievements Of mankind
from his beginning. This train Of
thought justifies our puny stand
on matters in which we have
unquestionable rights. Some peo-
pie believe that mankind must
be saved at any COSTS This
is dangerous thinking. This is
the type Of thinking that will
bring about our destruction In no
uncertain terms. These people
are. in effect. betraying their
countries and themselves. They
would rather hold on to their
wealth a little longer. save their
lives a little longer. and, in the
end. join the Russians. because.
g it is better than the destluc-
ton Of mankind" 1t is a pitiful
state Of affairs when these Ques-
tons must be even raised. Don't
they know that man is worth
nothing unles he lives for some
thing besides his self preserva-
ton? Don't they know that mil
lions and millions of people have
loved-and died-and all that re-
manned Of them was their un-
dying dedication to Truth? Don't
they know that there is a life
after death far more wonderful
than any existance on earth :.
or have they forgotten? This
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Fre,m An Essay BY

NW01 Nd Ns = GD9M04BA - 81
In the great psirges shortly aft
er Joseph Stains return to pow
err in the 1906. somewhere be-
tween three hundred thousand
and seven million people were
slaughtered. because they were
"a potential threat to Tie poll
cies Of Stain" The exact hum
Der viii never BE- known. Tor the
executioners themselves we're
Put to death after they had com
pleted their grfsIy task-they
kenw too much.
submit this as an example
not an extraordinary example
but q. typical act Of an iron-flst-
ed ruling class. an act morally
justifiable. yes. and theoretical
ly praised. by a society that sin
cerely believes that the end lust
flies the means. This is Com
unism.
Communism is not hastily
thr0wn-together clique of ruth
less men. but an entire. careful
ly-planned philosophy of life.
whose annals include an explana-
ton for everything in the UNI
verse. And. a master plan for
world conquest. Communism has
survived many crises. because
the doctrines Of Karl Marx prom
Use two of mankind's greatest
needs: peace. and prosperity. To
the dissatisfied people of the
WORLD. these promises are read
lily believed. It does not register
with these people that the Conn
nunists have their own definition
of peace and prosperity" Com
munism is. in fact. a growing
business. It thrives on hate,
greed. violence. poverty and
ignorance. And because these
things are so prevalent in the
world, the Red Star is descend
ing upon the earth like a black
plague.
The Communists are, in truth.
winning the battle for world
domination. but the fault is our
own. The strength Of Com
munism is no greater than the
weakness within ourselves. Let
us analyze our basic weakness
es, and see why the Communists
are so able to capitalize on
them.
Weakness No. One: Ignorance
The people of the United States
have not been in close contact
with the ruthless ways of the
Russians. nor do they under
stand, even. what Communism
is all about. There is no excuse
for this. The exact aims of Com
munism are written in many
readily-available documents. are
voiced constantly by Russian
leaders. and yet we do not be-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

is a memorial to the Lions Club
of Virginia to the Negro com
poser. James A. Bland, whose
song, Garry me Back to Old
Virginia was adopted as the
state anthem in 1910. Bland
scholarships are awarded each
year to a Negro and a white
contestant for musical excel
lence. This is the first time the
scholarship has been made avail
able to Buckingham students.
Contests are held on local. dis
trict and state levels with the
top prize in the statewide con-
test event being a 81 900 scholar
ship.
On the local level. $25 will be
awarded the first place winner.
SIS to second place winner and
$40 to third place winner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
A WARNING

Patient I'm In love with you,
nurse. I don't want to get wen.
Nurse You won't. The doctor
saw you kissing me. and he's In
love with me-. ~.
Mr.. FORD, PLEASE NOTE
Il think III open up Z model
tea Mop"
'Doa$ - \. 4lsoe eoae lIASA
been obsolete for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

record that had been regarded
as sure to fall.
Closest race in the first half
Of the relays program was the
70-yard high hurdles, won by
Paul Davis of Maryland in 8.a
seconds. Davis nosed out Will
liam & Mary's Bob Diederich
by inches.
Terps Start Fast
Maryland, giving an early
indication of its strength down
the line, took three of the first
five events. Besides Davis in
the high hurdles, the Terps
won the mile relay with Bill
Grey, John Pettyman, Doug
Dobbs and Chris Stauffer, and
took the sprint shuttle relay
with the foursome of Neil Gold
stein, Marv Pixton, Bob Yer
million and Don Van Keenan,.
Two mile run, Eyerette, North
fof, North csa a5isn' MeMahon
VMI. 5. Lapham, Navy. 1901. tie:
Winter Relays record set by Wayne
Bishop, North Carolina. 1882 <o-.
Mile relsyMl' Maryland grey grey
70-yard high hurdles, Davis
Mary. 3,Brown. North Carolina:
Savage, William & Mary. No fifth
oe sRSs D4 Duke s. Mr sefEowi navy navy
4. Bracken William g. Mary. 5, Ora
ham. Virginia. "a feet Ia inches
Winter relays record. old record o.
f fsnd, 4 Io5 isehes set by Cooke Mary
Sprint 81, Shuttle relay, Maryland
Keenan,. .. The Citadel 3, Virginia
4. Duke. ., North Carolina. 25.t
Distance medley relay. Nor3
/. vMI. 5, Virginia Tech: 10:52.9.
H Psefhmf Bowen mile I af1fy 4ho ma5yan
v %afe : ro Tifsins $ $s winter Re-
I9 sorF Ts4ST6 "a 3s55 record as4O set By
ab sSe ayee6 E sidford p MaTS VfE
a ahd 3 If fhe V csads T'f g. and Mary
Two-mile relay, Maryland tHam'
ilton, Harper, Wells, KTuegerl: 9
e g. Ms 81 Mary gay S1ds BFdi'ev'teF
land. and CLARK. North Carolina. 3
tie, Bland and Estes. Maryland. ane
Th axtgs Hayy 6sset4inc has, ,nu
mont, CARNEY, pohrman. narveyl
:, MARYLAND. 3, North Carolina. 4
WI. 5, Tie, Virginia and The Cita'
del. BIB seconds.
Freshman three-auarter mile rum
gina. 8, Frazer, VMI. 4, stobie, Th'
Citadel 5, Tie, Fitzpatrick, Washing
ton-Lee; and Wann, Maryland. 3:12.6
6O;;yard dash ~ Van Keenan,
NAT Ms5y aa1v a sS Nav navy = H kas
winter relav record set in 1857 ant
tied in l959-6O)
Pole xaultIi, Belitza: Maryland
.. Tie, .Whittle,, North Carolina, ant
Sessn Maryland Navy and Ls Nut Nor
relays record. Old record Il feet "
inches. set by Bjorn Anderson, Mary
land, 1950D
lima (Hart. Brown, Lamb, Stuverl
>, Virginia Tech. B.. The Citadel
4, william & Mary. 8, Navy, 3:41.s.
Four-mile relay, Maryland Gar
ten. Wells, Harper, Krueger). -. Nortl
State. No fifth. lS."9.S. winter re
lays record. Old record 1887 sc
by VMI, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Mountaineers
Edge WoIfpaek

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb.
|. 3 (AP).-West Virginia's Jim
Mccormick hit two free throws
with 10 seconds left in over
time today to clinch an 1921
victory over North Carolina
State in a televised basketball
game.
McCormick's one-pointe rs
offset a basket by N. C. States
Ken Rohloff 5 seconds later to
give the Mountaineers their
18th victory in 20 games.
Rod Thorn, West Virginia's
top scorer and rebounder
watched from the bench, nurs-
ing a foot injury received a
week ago. In his absence, six
teammates scored in double
figures to pick up the slack.
Two disputes marred the
closing stages of the contest.
The teams we're locked at IL
all when Mccormick fired a
long one-hander into the bas-
ket as the buzzer sounded to
mark the end of regulation
time. The officials ruled it no
basket. and a vigorous West
Virginia protest followed.
After Rohloff's basket cut
West Virginia's lead to a point,
he recovered q, wild West Vir-
GINA throw-in. but time ran
out before a play could be set
up. Rohloff claimed he had
called time out with 2 seconds
remaining, but the officials
ruled time had expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
TOURNEY SET JULY So
Turf Valley to Be Host
To Women Pro Golfers

Turf Valley Country Club in
Ellicott City, Md, will be the
site of one of the Ladies Pro-
fessional Golf Association
tournaments July 5-8. at was
announced yesterday by Leon
ard Wirtz, LPGA secretary.
The tournament, featuring
stars of the circuit, will be
sponsored by Kelly Girl. Inc,
with offices in Washington and
elsewhere.
The field will be headed by
Mickey Wright, winner of 10
.LPGA tournaments last year
and recent victor in the first
tour stop of 1862 at Sea Is
land, Ga. Some 80 women pros
are expected for the new addi-
ton to the women's tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Others expected include Mar
lene Hagge, Marilynn Smith.
Ruth lessen, Betsy Rawls, Lou
Use Suggs, Barbara Romack,
Mary Lena Faux, JoAnn Prem
tice and Kathy Cornelius.
A pro-amateur tournament
will kick off the competition
July S and a total Of $500
in prize money will be offered.
Trophies will be provided for
amateurs.
Next stop on the LPGA tour
is Tuesday at Palm Beach,
where the two-day Roy :. / Poin-
ciana Plaza invitation ! s
scheduled.
The Kelly Girl competition
follows the Women's National
Open June 1880 at the Dune;
Club, Myrtle Beach. S. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

indoor shotput record of s3-
l0A inches in the Millrose
Games in New York last night,
scratched because of a sore
finger in his throwing hand.
35-po9nd .weight--l, Al Hall. New
keerd, New York AC, 6l-1. 3, John
LaTTlor. unattached, 49:-4; 4, Bill Nc
Williams w unattached. 59-312. ), St.
Shot put. Ed kohler, Forsdham,
eastern 54-7: 3, Elmo Keerd, New York
&C, 52.4: 4; Tony Furfero. Boston
dom, 50-7h.
or sTSrd st1 1emD Bows H ea6 Is fses
inches; ,, Chris Mousaides. New Yorn
AC. 22-sl2. 3. Bob O'Brien, New York
A Boston 3lf Gntv Fl Howard go FaSno MfS
Hughes, Tufts, 2O-94.
ARMY SS'a i1oi g deors ss'f Kerr AeT e. Of
Illinois A. A, 1:lO.3; 3, Lee Martin,
Burroughs A. A., Baltimore, :21 !;
I; GeqGge Shepherd East York T. c"
9 Bill johnson, College Park, Md; 3,
Leon Pras, Villanova; 4, John Bethea,
Morgan State.
50-yard DASH, Frank Budd. Viii
lanova, 5.3 tties meet record; ,. Herb
Carper, Santa Barbara A. c.. 3, Paul
Pole vault. John Uelses, Marines,
Quantico, Va, 1871 dndoor record. >,
Mel Schwarz, Marines, Camp Lejeune,
n. c., l5:;4 (fewer. misses). 3, Rolando
Cruz, villanova' l5:4: A, John Rose
misses. 5, Henry Wadsworth, Army
A. A, West Point, 1916.
Ireland. s:5s.5 ), Charley n car KiV saata
Clara Youth Village. Calf. S:53.e 3,
Bruce Kidd, East York Track Club,
Toronto. Ss;6554;9. A. Sander Ihaios'
1pternatio Emile relay, Ire
East York Track Club. Toronto, Can
ada. 3, Holy Cross A. Villanova.
Mile rum, John Reilly. George
town, 4:O9.6. ,. Ed Moran, New York
A.C., 4:l0.1. 3. Vic Zwolak, Villanova
4:11,". 4, Larry Rawson. E.oston Col
1.ooO-yard, run Bill crothers
T0meo, Fordham. 2:I2.2. 4, Steve
Parssnya. Marine Corps, Quant!co Va.
High Jump. John Thomas, Bos-
ton University. GIL. o.. Joe Faust
Mount San Antonio COLLEGE. Clare
Bob Avant. Los Angeles, Calf. 90
1. Tyrone Pannell. Manhattan College
81 fewer misSesl ). Bob Gardner
Marines, Camp Leieune, NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

sponsored by the Senators Fri
day and Saturday at the Shcre-
ham Hotel. The staff will in
clude Mickey Vernon on hitting,
Rollie HemSley on catching,
Walter Masterson on pitching,
and George Case, base running.
Keller, farm director of the
Senators, has further inforna-
ton at the Senators new phone
number, 546-2880, at the D. c..
Stadium.
y X
In response to numerous re-
quests concerning opening day
and All-Star Game tickets, the
opening game tickets will 60 on
sale about mid-March. All
ticket information concerning
the All-Star Game at D. C. Sta
dunn July 10 will come from
the Commissioners office, and
details probably will not be
announced until June.
Bob Brown, travelling secre-
tary of the Orioles, made test
run to the D. C. Stadium and
found it would be 9 miles and
20 minutes closer in travelling
time for the Baltimore team.
F. :. The Senators have named
Wayne Terwilliger as manager
of their Pensacola farm, and
Archie Wilson manager of the
Glass B Raleigh affiliate. The
Senators farm teams will re-
port to Keller March Is in
Pensacola.
Jim BuSby, vino will be one
of the Houston scouts, has made
a career of joining and leaving
Paul Richards, general man.
ager of the Colts. Busby, who
had his best year in baseball
when he batted .312t for the
Senators in 1858, twice was &C
quired by Baltimore, twice was
traded, and now is with Rich
ards again. Manager Billy
Hitchcock of the Orioles will
put in a practical curfew this
year, something the team did
not have under Richards.
4 4 4
Cleveland baseball writer's,
blasted with regularity by Jim
my Piersall, devoted a skit to
PierSall at their annual dinner
The opening line was 80 many
fans have the wrong idea about
Jimmy. He loves the writer's,
he loves everybody-for a fee."
The writer who impersonated
PierSall had his uniform COW
cred with stage money as he
sang a parody to the tune of
I'm always true to you in my
fashion,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
St. james Edges
Georgetown Prep

With four boys scoring in
double figures, st. James de-
feated Georgetown Prep, 54-51,
yesterday in an overtime game
on its court. Jeff Whitehead
scored IS points, Leigh Burke
and Ken Mackenzie II each
and Hunter MINK 10 for st.
James.
Trailing, 48-46, with only Sc
conds left, Georgetown tied the
score when Hugh Collins sank
a field goal to send the game
into overtime. Then Phil Nc
Callum and Minnix each made
pair of free throws and Mac
kenzie sank a field goal in the
extra session. Collins made one
basket and Bob Abbo a free
throw in the overtime period
| for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
White oxGet
Contracts From
Key Players
BY the Associated Press

Both the White Sox anc
Orioles signed key players yes
terday as they prepared for the
impending American League
race.
Pitcher John Buzhardt anc
Catcher Camileo Carreon agreed
to Chicago terms, while the
veteran knuckleballer. Hoyt
Wilhelm, penned a Baltimore
contract.
Other clubs also were active
on the signing front. The Min
nesota Twins raised their total
Of signed players to &c with the
announcement that Pitcher
Danny McDevitt and Infieldel
George Banks have signed;
while the Cardinals stated that
contracts have been received
from Julio Gotay, shortstor
from Puerto Rico, and Pitchers
Kerry Mcdaniel, Bill Wake
field and Ed Bauta.
Relief Pitcher Bill Henry and
Third Baseman Mel Queen
were added to the Cincinnati
agreeables. and the Cubs fin
ished first again in the signing
derby when Ron Santo, 81
year-old third baseman, be-
came the last to sign.
Santo was the Nationa,
Leagues sophomore of the
year" in 1861.
With the signing of Carreon
White Sox Manager AL Lopez
indicated that the 24-year-olo
who hit .271 for the Sox last
year would do the bulk of the
catching this year with relief
from veteran 37-year-old Sher-
man Lollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Generals Top
Yorktown Five

Ed Hummer of Washington
Lee High School was the only
basketball player III double
figures as the Generals de-
feated Yorktown, 41-3O, in a
Northern Virginia Group Ia
League game last night at
Yorktown.
Hummer dropped in 10 points
as the sluggish Generals re-
corded their 18th victory in IL
games. WI led, 1914, after
one quarter and the closest
Yorktown got after that was
seven points.
Ed Sutton returned to action
for WI after sitting out a
week with injured ankles and
scored six points. He played
about half the game. The Gen
erals were minus Pay Hodgdon,
who injured his wrist against
O'Connell last week.