HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-09-23, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
IVIilton Takes First Game Of Finals
W7, Play Back Here On Saturday
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 23, 1959
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Stopand Look at the Specials at the
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"LUCKY DOLLAR
The Zurich Lumberkings lost behind the ball park. The next
the opening game of their best of batter, Gerry Bell, followed with
three finals in the OBA Intermed- a triple to left centre, but was not
iaie B series by a score of 9-7, in able to score from third.
Milton on Sunday afternoon, The Zurich went one run up in the
second game in the series will be eighth, when Claude Tessier the
played in Zurich this Saturday lead-off batter, reached first on
afternoon, at 3 p.m., and the third an error to the Milton second
game, if necessary, will be played baseman. After Doug O'Brien
back in Milton on Sunday after- walked, moving Tessier to second,
noon. Bill Yungblut came through with
Leading Twice his third hit of the game, to drive
The loss was a heart -breaker in the riot that pushed the locals
for the locals after leading at two into a temporary lead.
different stages of the game. They Two -Run Homer
held a 1-0 lead early in the game, The big blow of the game for
and then went ahead again 7-6 in Zurich came in the last of the
the eighth. Milton tied the score
eighth, after Milton had tied the
and went ahead in their half of g
the eighth. score on a walk, a stolen base,
Zuurich grabbed an early one and a single. The third baseman
run lead in the first, when Danny reached first on a fielder's choice,
Trushinski walked, went to third and then Hyat, the catcher, hom-
an Don O'Brien's single, and scot- ered to deep centre field to score
ed when John Wilson reached two runs which gave them the
first on an error to the Milton victory. The big blow came after
short-stop. two were out.
In the second inning Milton Yungblut Leads Hitters
went one run up when the Bill Yunblut, star third sacker
first batter walked, the next man for Zurich, led his team at bat,
reached first on an error, and smashing out three hits in five
both were sacrificed. ahead. A times at bat, one of them being a
single by the left fielder scored double. Bill Craig had two hits in
both the runners. four times at bat.
Milton added three more big For Milton their second runs in their half of the third, on
base -
four singles and three bases on
balls. A bad call on the part of
the base umpire was the cause for
the runs being scored. With one
out, a grounder was hit to third
baseman Bill Yungblut, who tag-
ged third and threw to first for
the double play, but the umpire
galled the runner safe, much to
the disapproval of the Zurich
team.
The fourth inning saw Milton
add another run to their total,
after the third baseman led off
with a triple and scored on the
next batter's single.
In the sixth inning Zurich came
back strong to score two runs.
Bill Yungblut led off with a sing-
le,
inble, the next two batter, John Wil-
son and Bill Craig both walked,
and the two runners both scored
on Pete Masse's single.
Craig Homers
Bill Craig proved to be the hero
of the seventh inning rally, which
saw the locals tie the score, with
his three run homer to deep right -
centre. After two were out Bill
Yungblut reached first when the
right -fielder dropped his fly ball,
John Wilson singled, and then
Craig came through with his drive
which travelled out to the road
top man with two hits in four
tries.
Claude Tessier went the route
for the locals, giving up 10 hits
in the nine inning contest. He
walked six and struck out she
"Butch" Riddell went the route
for Milton, giving up nine hits,
walking seven, and striking out
13. Zurich left 12 men on base,
while only 6 Milton players were
left stranded.
man, Shannon, was top hitter
with three hits in five times at
bat. Their catcher, Hyat, was next
DASHWOOD and
DISTRICT
(MRS. H H. RADER
Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weiberg,
Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Weiberg, Kitchener, were
weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Weiberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor and
family, Waterloo, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rader.
The latter returned home with
them, having spent two weeks at
Waterloo.
Mrs. Matilda Piefer spent last
week at London with her sister
and family. Mr. and Mrs. David
Baird.
BAPTISM
Doris Betty Stephen, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Stephen, was baptized in Zion Lu-
theran Church on Sunday, Sept-
ember 20, by Pastor K. L. Zorn.
G.N.O. CLUB MEETS
The G.N.O. girls met last
Thursday evening at the home of
the retiring president, Jean Anne
Guenther.
Officers elected were, president,
Eldeen Wolfe; vice-president, Shir-
ley Tiernan; secretary, Alma
Genttner.
LUTHERANS ASKED
TO FEED STARVING
Increased support of world mis-
sions and world relief was urged
at the seventh annualfiscal con-
ference of the Ontario District
Lutheran Church in Canada, held
last week at Kitchener. Edgar
Restemayer, Gordon Kraft and
Pastor K. L. Zorn. all of Dash-
wood, represented Zion Lutheran
Church.
After Rev. A. C. Burroughs,
Topeka, Kansas, told the some 70
delegates that between 25 to 30
million persons die annually of
starvation, .the conference recom-
mended that congregations take
up •a special offering for world
relief.
Spiritual aid in many countries
was also stressed. In Canada and
the United States people have
a banquet of spiritual fare enjoy-
ing unrestricted worship with
13ibles in their homes. and church-
es to attend, yet we give the
heathen largely crumbs.
The conference adopted a $335,-
000 budget for Ontario for 1960,
up $6,000 from this year. The
money helps to support missions..
22 colleges and seminaries, synods,
the television program, "This is
The Life", and many other ser-
vices.
Playing their first game after a
two-week layoff, the locals were a
bit rusty, but they are quite con-
fident they can even the series at
one game each on Saturday.
Zurich AB R H E
Doug O'Brien, 2b 4 0 0 2
Danny Trushinski, ss ,4 1 0 1
Don O'Brien, lb 5 0 1 0
Bill Yungblut, 3b
John Wilson, c
Bill Craig, cf
Gerry Bell, rf
Pete Masse, if
Claude Tessier, p
Totals
5 2 3 0
3 2 1 0
4 1 '2 0
4 0 1 0
5 0 1 0
4 1 0 0
38 7 9 3
Milton
Melonson, 3b
Shannon, 2b
Philips, lb
Hyat, c
Hannant, cf
South, cf
Dance, ss
Rigo, rf
Joyce, if
Riddell, p
Totals
AB R H E
3 2 1 0
5 1 3 1
4 2 1 0
4 1 2 0
4 1 0 0
0 0 0 0
4 2 1 1
1 0 0 1
3 0 1 0
3 0 1 1
31 9 10 4
Zurich Fall Fair
Wants Exhibitors
For Inside Classes
Score by Innings R H E
Zurich 100 002 310-7 9 3
Milton 023 100 03x-9 10 4
Claude Tessier and John Wilson;
Butch Riddell and Bill Hyat.
WANTED ---A number of wo-
men who are interested in baking,
to become exhibitors at the Zu-
rich Fall Fair.
This year the directors of the
fair have gone to a great deal of
effort to encourage more ladies
to exhibit their baking products
and other domestic lines. Sever-
al ladies, who are directors of the
fair, have looked after the build-
ing of new display cupboards to
keep baked goods in, and they al-
so spent considerable time paint-
ing the cupboards. All they would
like now is to see more interested
women take part in the showing
of different exhibits in the inside
departments.
For a community such as we
have here, which is noted for fine
food, it should not be much of a
problem to interest more ladies
in becoming exhibitors. Anyone
who would like to have a prize
list, to look over the various class-
es they would enter, may do so
by contacting Mrs. Marge Schilbe,
the secretary, or by calling at the
Citizens News office.
For Fine Job Printing
Try the Zurich Citizens News
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Authorized Dealer
Phone 553 (Collect)
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