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-- ah Bade ie fn fhe i dn ff SE EE EE ed 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 19, 1961 SPORT OUTDOORS -- By Jack Sords CHICAGO SLIPPERS 'Nellie' And Ernie Are No Longer MVP CHICAGO (AP) -- Baseballlhomers and 39 runs batted in. the age of 30, Banks is far from ht mt a fame can be fickle and fleeting, significantly so when the cov- eted "most valuable player" award is involved. Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs and Nelson Fox of the Chicago White Sox. Banks was named the National for a second successive year. And are on the bench. a his more than eight years in the League's most valuable player Fox Jeceivel the | Same honor in the American League while leading his team to a fue days and during that time the nant. But both these stars now The fearsome slugger who has hit 40 or more home runs in five of the last.six seasons trails Take the respective cases of such lesser stars as George Alt- man, Billy Williams and Ron Santo in one or another of these departments. It marked the first time in majors -- all with the Cubs-- that Banks has been sidelined by anyone other than himself. Ernie asked to be benched last month. He was out for eight Cubs won five of eight games. HAD LONG STREAK the end of the line, Fev, 23. was the heart and fire of the Sox in their pennant winning year. But the diminu- tive second baseman who four times has led the American League in total hits isn't hitting and was out of the lineup Mon- day. His average has slipped to 252, far below his lifetime mark of 297 compiled in more than 14 big league campaigns. Fox set an all - time record for sec- ond basemen by playing in 798 consecutive games from Aug. 7, 1955 through Sept. 4, 1960. The little guy doesn't like be- ing idle and chances are he'll be ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 19, 20, 21, 22 oes and tender celery, in font sure to check IGA", § pal : du rio oll the "fixin's" Ontario grown In Cincinnati Sunday, Banks| Before benching himself, Er- was sidelined by Cub head|nie- had a consecutive game coach Elvin Tappe. Ernie re- portedly has been troubled by a muscular condition which im- Fy : + * irs deni bereentin of be (Yh yp an Defends back in battling again once manager Al Lopez feels he has streak of some 700 games, Atlhad enough rest. with his left knee. Ernie has a .286 average, 13 {WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR APPLE JUICE FIRST OF THE SEASON! National League Attendance Down | On West Coast NEW YORK (AP)--The Na- tional League has dropped 21.5 per cent behind its 1960 attend- ance pace with the West Coast Brooklin Hillcrests failed for the fifth consecu- 'tive time to claim a victory from the front-running "Port Credit Sailors, as they dropped an 8-7 verdict "last Saturday night to the Sailors at the Brooklin *Community arena. A goal by Dave Hall with only three seconds remaining in the final frame, with the game apparently destined for overtime, clinched ~the decision for Port Credit. It was the third goal of the night for Hall. Brooklin remained in fourth spot in OLA Senior standings, while Port Credit needed a win to keep pace with the co-holders of top spot, Brampton Ramblers, who were at home to Niagara Falls. The law of averages would give Brampton a triumph in that encounter. On Friday night, Bramp- ton upset the Sailors right in Port Credit, 7-5 to pull even again for the sixth time with P.C. Two players received match penalties and an automatic one-game =suspension for continuing their slug-fest in the penal- ~ty box, Brian Ahearne and Mike Finnegan were the ball clubs showing the largest declines. The eight circuit teams have a combined attendance of 4, 895,931 this season compared to 6,234,602 in as many dates a year ago, figures compiled by The Associated Press revealed Monday. Los Angeles Dodgers are 358,- 000 under their 1906 rate while San Francisco Giants are 307,- 000 behind. However, the Dodg- ers lead the majors with an ag- gregate of 1,129,007 for 48 home dates followed by the Giants with 900,929. The American League has a {gate increase of 6.4 per cent. |The junior circuit total of 5, 491,401 includes the nearly 1,- 000,000 fans who've paid to see the new Minnesota Twins and Los Angeles Angels at home. Only Cincinnati, Detroit, New | Boxing Ratings NEW YORK (AP)--Tony Pe-|named by the NBA. McNeeley, tronella, chairman of the Na-|of Arlington, Mass. is not tional Boxing Association's rat.| ranked in the top 10 by the ings committee, defended the| "Patterson got his shot at the rating system Tuesday and said |yacant heavyweight title when {heavyweight champion Flo y d|Rocky Marciano retired because | Patterson never would have won| we had rated him No. 2 behind [the title if it wasn't for the rat-| Archie Moore," said Petronella. |Ings. "Now he wants to disregard the Promoter Tom Bolan, who ratings in picking an opponent. |plans to stage the .Patterson-| '"McNeeley is a fine boy and Tom McNeeley title fight inla very good prospect but he {Boston this fall called the NBA (doesn't rate with the others) |ratings "asinine" last week. |yet," added Petronella. "Our | Bolan made the charge after|ratings are made on the recom- David Ott, NBA president, be- dations of a ittee tak- littled McNeeley as an opponent |ing in people from all over the and gave Patterson until Sept.|world -- the Orient, Canada, {13 to sign for a defence against Latin America, as well as the one of the six top contenders U.S." His Name Often In Record Book | ATLANTA (AP) -- Ty Cobb; Most triples, {held 16 major league records|league--297. land shared five at the time of] Records Tied | his death. Most years batting .400 or bet-| lifetime, one] 48-0Z. TIN 33 GLOBE CHOICE Dessert Pears 2 = 29° YORK FANCY "MIX-EM OR MATCH-EM" CREAM STYLE NEW PACK CORN « PEAS 29° 15-0Z. TINS 15-0Z. TINS FRESH, TENDER, vAcy LETTUCE NIAGARA No. 1 Gra CHERRIES YELLOD FLESH -- ppeg PEACHES RE , POTATOES ONTARIO HOME GROWN -- No. 1 GRADE 10-LB, BAG C UM CooLep 2 uarat size 19 e DE -- Luscious, JUICY, BING VARIETY uw 29° STONE, NO. 1 GRADE er. 25+ = principals involved. The Hillcrests were in Brampton w-last night, but results were not known at time of ~ writing. A win for the Ramblers would give them ~ sole possession of first place--a spot they haven't oc- =r cupied solely for a long while. Brampton return the _ visit on Saturday night at Brooklin Community arena. "Game time for that one is 8:45 p.m. of their 1960 figures. The Reds are up 115,000, the Tigers 32,- [000, the Yanks 28,000 and the | Athletics 21,000. | | Two - Mile Record York and Kansas City are ahead, Records still unsurpassed: Highest percentage, 10 or {more seasons--.367. | Most years leading |league, percentage--12. Most consecutive years, lead- ing league, percentage--9. league, ter--3 (also held by Rogers Hornsby and Jess Burkett). Most consecutive years bat-| ting .400 or better--2 (also held] by Hornsby and Burkett). | "Most years playing 100 or| {more games -- 19 (also held] LEAVERS CHOICE WHOLE BURNS SALAD WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 10-0Z. TIN 33° Whitby Abner's Essos are in Brooklin tonight for a tilt with Stevenson's Motors, presently battling to survive in the Scramble for play-off positions in South Ontario County softball league play. Prior to Monday's game with Mount Zion Brooklin Concretes Stevenson's were only two points up on the cellar- dwelling Pickering Merchants. Pickering had a per- fect opportunity to pull even, hosting Port Perry Juniors last evening. It appears that the race for the six play-off spots will go right to the wire--with the exception of first place, securely held by Markham Aces. Tonight's encounter between Abners and Brook- lin was originally scheduled as Whitby's home game at the Town Park, but had to be switched because of the Kinsmen Carnival. Abner's came up with their second straight victory on Monday night, doubling the score on the Port Perry Juniors, 14-7 in Port. Whitby have been rolling right along of late, after a shaky beginning, caused mainly by the inclement weather which put them out of action for two successive weeks. Their big hitters have been coming through in the clutches, especially in their 4-3 thrilling win over the league-leading Markham Aces. Abner's close out their 1961 South Ontario County schedule on Friday night, also in Brooklin--this time against Mount Zion. Whitby, Port Perry Intermediates and Mount Zion are staging a real tussle for the runner-up spot. The team which ends in second has the privilege of meeting the fifth place team in a best-of-three quarter-final series. Markham meet the club, finishing fourth. As it stands now, no one will know who they meet until after the closing on Friday night. TOWN AND COUNTRY . .. The highest score of the season in OLA Junior lacrosse this season, (or any other season) to our knowledge, was registered by the first place Hasting Legionnaires, when they pasted the Whitby Red Wings, 30-9 on Friday evening. Just the night previous, Whitby did some fancy goal scoring of their own, as they drubbed the Long Branch Castrolites, 21-7 in Whitby. The Red Wings get a chance to settle the score with the Legionnaires on Thursday night when they entertain them at the Whitby Community arena . . . . Whitby Merchants ladies' softball club, not scheduled to play at home this week, have two road games. Tonight they are in Stouffville, and tomorrow meet the Barrie Hillcrests in Barrie . . . by Honus Wagner and Tris| Most years batting .300 or bet-| sheaker). LJ Saturday S Target per---23 Eames yiyel | Most times 5 hits in a game, | ost games played in major|season--4 (also held by Willie BE Tome te |lpngues--3,005, (Keller and Stan Musiah, garian rival Laszlo Ig ant ea Most times at bat, lifetime--| Most home runs, 20 consecu- another assault on the Canadian |11:429- tive games--5 (also held by 6 two-mile record at the Metropol-| Most runs scored, lifetime-- others). itan Toronto Police Amateur|2:244. Athletic Association meet Satur-| Most hits, Lifetime--4,191. REMEMBER WHEN. . .?| day. | Most one-base hits, lifeti Kidd established the record 3,052, ts, Wetime--~| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | for two miles at eight minutes,| Most years leadi | Johnny Palmer of Badin, 46.4 seconds July 1. Tabori, who hits--8. years leading league IN, _burned up the course | won the United States amateur| Most years 200 or more hits four times in a row to compile athletic union three-mile cham-|--9, |a record aggregate of 263 in the pionship a week earlier, was| Most times, 5 or more hits Canadian Open golf champion- eight yards behind him at eight|game, lifetime--14. |ship at Winnipeg's St. Charles minutes, 49.0 seconds. Most stolen bases, lifetime-- club nine years ago today. Kidd will enter the junior mile 892. {Palmer was 25 under par for land the 880-yards in the East-| Most stolen bases, season--96.|the entire 72 holes, firing suc- ern Canada age-limit champion-| Most total bases, lifetime-- cessive rounds of 66, 65, 66 and |ships at Halifax July 29. (5,863. |66 on the par-72 links. great whiskies Need Tie-Breaker To Decide Trophy BISLEY, England (Reuters)-- cluded Lieut. G. R. Ouellette of one brand Years ago Adams distilled 29 great whiskies, each with its own distinctive characteristics, and then DRESSING 29° FRASERVALE--FROZEN Stramberis 3:5] CLOVER LEAF SOLID PACK WHITE TUNA RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 16-0Z. JAR KRAFT Cheez Whiz 16-0Z. JAR CHERRY, GRAPE, OANGE CICLE SUCKERS LADY BETH 15-0Z. PKG. PEAR-SHAPED HAMS SUMMER ASSORTMENT we 1.30 | = 3gr 79° PKG. OF 60 JUST FREEZE AND EAT--A WATER ICE TREAT PKGS. OF 8 49+ °9° 14-0Z. BOX TABLERITE - CANADA'S FINEST RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF BONE BLADE ROAST i: «SHORT RIB ROAST BLADE Ib. CROSS cur RIB ROAST BONELESS SHOULDER sons J ' EXTRA! A TOTAL OF 534.00 IN BONUS TAPES RECEIVE FREE $6.00 IN BONUS TAPES TREAT Whole Potatoes wire Corn 0il ST. LAWRENCE Nestles Quick Purex Tissue 20-0m. Tins 25-03. Tin Chocolate, Strawberry, 1-Ib. Banana Tin White, Pink, Yellow, Aque Twin 4 Packs TABLERITE WIENERS MEATY, NO waste 1-LB. CELLO me 39° RECEIVE FREE $4.00 IN BONUS TAPES Grade 'A' Eggs ROYAL GOLD LARGE Dos. PORK TENDERLOIN RECEIVE FREE $2.00 IN BONUS TAPES A tiebreaking shoot will be|Deep River, who was 3st. aged them in special oak casks. Now, Adams' has w. 95¢ DONALD DUCK 12.0%, held Thursday in Bisley camp's 900 - yard range to decide whether the Aggregate Chal- lenge Trophy will go to Canada. Pte. V. Sorenson of Acme, Alta., and Maj. N. W. McCaw of the London Rifle Brigade Rangers, a former Queen's prize winner and leading Bisley shot, tied with an aggregate 192 out of 200--one point below the record score--in Monday's four gervice rifle events for the trophy. In the Stock Exchange Ag- based on Monday's t 200, 500 and 600 three of the Canadian team were close to the top score of 145, but here the com- petition from seasoned Bisley shots was iptense. The trie in- Six members of the national {team and one of the army group remained in competition {for St. George Challenge Vase {with 15 shots at 300 yards after Tuesday's shooting. Lt.-Col. W. J. Strachan of Ottawa, a seasoned Bisley shot, |was two points behind the leader with an aggregate of 145 in the match considered second in rank only to the' Queen's Prize. LAC J. A. Hennok of Ottawa entered the final on a score of 141, Lieut. P. K. Isaac of Winni- peg was beaten by one point by Capt. C. W. Seward of Britain in the tie shoot Tuesday night for the Alexandra Prize, for which the pair tied Saturday. married these 29 rare whiskies to create the superb flavour of Adams Private Stock. This custom blend is presented in its crystal decanter at a popular price. Adams Private Stock CUSTOM BLENDED CANADIAN RYE WHISKY Thomas Adams Distillers Ltd. Toronto POTATO SALAD cuEsT 12-02, c COLE SLAW fora 2 Container 29: J Table 12-02, Container Orange Juice Cooked Meats Sunkist Lemons 140, FROZEN rite Vacuum Packed SLICED ASSORTED SIZE Tin 6-ox. Pkg. Units of 6 College Hill IGA G:iiW™ "| Dyl's IGA Hope. IGA Store PORT PERRY Bilsky 1G A 120 WILSON RD. S. OSHAWA. Beckstead Motor City IGA RITSON ROAD S. AT SIMCOE Lansdowne IGA South End IG Store OSHAWA. LANSDOWNE COURTICE, ONTARIO. IGA WHITBY. 166 ADELAIDE ST. SHOPPING CENTRE BROCK ST. SOUTH,