HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-09-09, Page 8JP AGE SIX
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Zurich 'Kings Eliminate Hanover
In Two Straight; Semi -Finals IN ext
The Zurich Lumberldngs ad-
vanced one step further along the
OBA Intermediate "13" champ-
ionship trail last Saturday after-
noon, when they defeated Hanover
4-0 in Zurich. The victory elim-
inated the northern team in two
straight games.
Meyer In Shape
Arn Meyer, classy right-hander
of the local's mound staff, pitch-
ed a spectacular game, giving up
only four scattered hits over the
nine inning route, and striking
out 13 Hanover batters. He walk-
ed none.
For the first four innings Meyer
pitched perfect ball, facing only
12 men in succession. In the first
inning he retired the side via the
strikeout route. The only time he
was in any kind of trouble was
in the eighth, when the first two
Hanover batters both singled, but
he settled down to strike out the
- next three in order. There was
not a single inning in which he
failed to strike out at Ieast one
batter.
OAC Suggests Hog
Reduction , ut Not
Cut i ut Entirely
"Looks like Canada's hog pro-
duction will go over the eight
million mark in 1959—a good one
and a half million more hogs than
last year and 38 percent above
the average for the last five
years. And Ontario which ac-
counts for one third of the coun-
try's total is heading for anall-
time high," comments R. P. For-
shaw of the Animal Husbandry
Department at the OAC.
"As of May 31. stocks of pork
in storage were almost three and
a half tunes as heavy as in the
three previous years, even though
our domestic consumption and ex-
ports to the US have beenwell
ahead of a year ago. As this stor-
ed pork must eventually come on
the domestic market or be export-
ed, it will have a depressing effect
on price until storage supplies are
down to normal levels."
"Production to date is still run-
ning about 40 percentheavier
than a year ago," says Forshaw.
"However. the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics indicates that there
will be a gradual reduction to the
1958 level. Only a general cutting
back in production will bring our
supply and demand in better bal-
ance."
How should a farmer adjust to
the intended drop in floor price
on October 1? The floor price is
expected to drop from $25 to $23.-
65 per hundred weight for Grade
A carcasses at Toronto.
Says Forshaw: "The floor price
of $23.65 for A grade will result
in a drop in price of about $2 per
hog. This will almost certainly
cause a slowing down in pig pro-
duction. The individual farmer is
advised to cut back—but not cut
out his swine unit. In 1953, when
the support price was reduced
from $26 to $23, there was a very
marked drop in hog production.
This resulted in a $40 price in
July, 1954 at a time when many
farmers had gone completely out
of pigs. Such marked changes
aren't in the best interest of the
individual farmer or the swine in-
dustry".
Other suggestions: when pig
prices are low, Forshaw says far-
mers have a chance to improve
the quality of their breeding
stock. Good boars including those
eligible for the bonus paid by the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture will be more plentiful. And
at the lower prices, the $2.50 bon-
us for A grade carcasses will take
on more importance.
"Anything a farmer can do
such as selecting better breeding
stock, feeding balanced rations,
and marketing at lighter weights.
will improve his returns. At the
same time, it will prepare him for
the price rise when it occurs."
Ititt
Only two of the Hanover play-
ers ever reached third base dur-
ing the game. In the fifth, play-
ing manager Bob Zister hit saf-
ely, went to second on a Zurich
error and stole third, where he
was left stranded.
In the ninth 'Red" Theander
reached first on a Zurich error,
stole second, and advanced to
third on a routine ground ball.
Pitchers' Battle
While Meyer was capably hand-
ling the Hanover batters the lo-
cals were having trouble getting
base hits off the slants of `Windy'
Wendorf, who pitched a neat four -
hitter for the northern boys. All
four hits were well scattered.
Wilson Homers
Johnny Wilson produced the
only earned run for Zurich, in the
fourth inning, when he hoisted
one of Wendorf's pitches over the
right field fence. The drive was
Wilson's second homer in the play
offs;
The first Zurich run came in
the first inning, when Doug O'-
Brien led off with a walk, stole
second, advanced to third on a
ground ball, and scored when Bill
Yungblut reached first on an er-
ror to the Hanover third base-
man.
The next run was scored in the
third, when Doug O'Brien lined
out a double over the centre field-
er's head, went to third on an er-
ror, and then scored when Bill
Craig grounded out to the first
baseman,
Wilson's homer in the fourth
made the score 3-0, and the locals
added another in the fifth. This
run came when Arn Meyer lined
out a single down the third base
line, stole second, reached third
on an error to the left fielder and
then scored on an error to the
third baseman on the same play,
which let Danny Trushinski go all
the way round to third.
The fourth Zurich hit came in
the seventh, when Pete Masse led
off with a single, but was left
stranded on third.
Only one double play was pulled
off in the game, that by Hanover
in the sixth.
Fast Game
A large turnout of fans were
on hand to see the game, which
was played in a record time of
only one hour and fifty minutes.
HANOVER AB R H E
Sandford, 3b 4 0 0 1
Theander, c .... 4 0 0 1
Aljoe, cf 4 0 0 0
Zister, ss 4 0 1 1
Wendorf, p 4 0 0 0
Blum, 1b 3 0 1 1
Yost, 2b 2 0 0 1
Mercey, 2b 1 0 1 0
Litt, if 3 0 1 1
Weber, rf 3 0 0 0
Totals 32 0 4 6
ZURICH AB R H E
Doug O'Brien, 2b 3 2 1 0
Danny Trushinski, ss 3 0 0 0
Bill Craig, cf 4 0 0 1
Bill Ytmgblut, 3b 3 0 0 1
John Wilson, c 2 1 1 0
Jerry Bell, rf 4 0 0 0
Don O'Brien, 1b 4 0 0 0
Pete Masse, if 3 0 1 0
Arn Meyer, p 2 1 1 0
Totals 28 4 4 2
Score by innings r h e
Hanover — 000 000 000-0 4 6
Zurich — 101 110 OOx-4 4 2
Harold Wendorf and "Red" The -
ander; Arn Meyer and John Wil-
son.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1959
14*
..C. ,P. Rade Western Fair Attraction
Here are two of the 24 R.C,M.P. riders who will take part in the brand new
Exhibition Ride to be featured in the Western Fair All Star Grandstand performance
each evening September 14 to 19, at London. The famous Mounties on their coal black
chargers will also perform Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs,day and Friday afternoons in
front of the Grandstand.
Huron County
Crop Report
(By D. H. Miles, Agricultural
Representative for Huron)
"A few fields of grain
unharvested, but harvest of coarse
grain is, generally, completed.
"White bean harvest is taking
place under ideal weather condi-
tions. Both yield and quality is
higher than originally expected.
"A great deal of fall plowing
remain 1 and after harvest cultivation is
taking place. Sorne fall wheat has
been sown but most of the crop
will go in next week, It would
be expected that higher acreage
will be sawn than in 1958.
"There was a fairly active
movement of finished s?;eers to
market last week."
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