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ceed Sa 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 8, 1962 Twins Holding Second Berth By JIM HACKLEMAN It's June Twins are still within striking distance of the American League lead. That must rate as one of the more startling de- velopments in the sport. The Twins, who seemed +o have a lease on a nant contenders in their second season in Minnesota. They climbed up a notch Thursday beating Kansas City Athletics 5-2 behind the sturdy pitching of rookie righthander Joe Boni- kowski and the key hitting of Rich Rollins. The victory, coupled with New York Yankees' 4-0 shutout of Cleveland Indians on Bill Stafford's two-hitter, reshuffled the top of the standings. The Yanks kept their hold on first ond, one game away, and the behind. second-divi-|Starter Dave Wichersham took sion berth in their 60 years as|the defeat. Washington Senators, are pen-| place. Minnescta jumped to sec-; Rollings singled as the Twins)Hardy. Before that it had been Associated Press Sports Writer|scored once in the first inning,}a home run duel, with pitcher and Minnesota|drove in two runs with a dou-/Earl Wilson and Gary Geiger ble when they broke a 1-1 tiejconnecting for Boston and by scoring three times in the|Rocky Colavito and Jake Wood fifth and doubled home Minne-jfor Detroit. Arnold Earley was {sota's final run in the seventh.|the winning pitcher and Ron Earl Battey also had three|Kline the loser, hits for the Twins. Kansas City, Al Smith sparked the White \Sox over the Angels, getting five hits in five tries. The vet- Stafford's shutout was the eran outfielder started off the Yanks' second straight over| big second inning with a single Cleveland in a two-game series|and drove in runs six and seven with the Indians, And for the|with another hit. second straight time Roger\COLLECT 14 HITS Maris of the Yankees cracked; Chicago batters collected 14 a scoreless tie with a homer.jhits off five Los Angeles pit- Stafford faced only 29 men,jchers, starting with loser Eli retiring the first 10 in order|Grba. . before allowing a single to Al| Eddie Fisher got the victory Luplow in the fourth inning.jin relief of Juan Pizarro, who After Bubba Philips' single in|was lifted in the fourth inning the fifth, the Yankee right-jafter walking the bases full and hander set down the final 13 In-|giving up a two-run single to dians in a row. Joe Koppe. 'HITS 10TH HOMER The Orioles scored in all but Maris led off the fourth frame,two innings against the Sena- Indians fell to third; two games| With his 10th homer of the sea-|tors, hammered out 14 hits, col- son for New York's first hit offjlected seven walks and rolled St. Catharines Get New Name, Black Hawks ST. CATHARINES (CP)--~-- Ownership of the St. Catharines \junior A hockey club changed hands Thursday and its name was switched to Black Hawks from Teepees, a title carried for 15 years. The team retains the sponsor- ship of Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League and a new one-year agreement was signed at a meeting Thurs- day with Chicago general man- ager Tommy Ivan. Five members of a 22-man committee tha: operated the iTeepees last year purchased jcontrol of the club--Bill Henry, president of the new club; Hugh Feasby, vice-president, and di- rectors Howard Kamin, Max Kaminsky and Jim Newman. Among the former owners who resigned directorships with the sale of the club were Chi- cago Black Hawks coach Rudy Pilous, 1961-62 president Jack Wilson and George Stauffer, who named the club Teepees when he assumed control in 1947, The name came from the initial letters of a local firm, On Sunday arternoon, the Osh- wa Vikings field hockey team will tackle the Toronto Field Hockey Club in an _ exhibition game at Lakeview Park, with face-off slated for 4.00 p.m, It will mark the second home game for the Vikings, who lost 6-to-1 four weeks ago to the same Toronto club. However, the Vikings have been holding some excellent workouts and should pruvide much tougher competition. Sunday's contest will be a preparatory match for the Vikings, who are planning to enter the Eastern Canadian Invitational 'Championships in Montreal early next month in Montreal. Also. at this tournament, the Eastern Canadian All Star team will be selected to play against a western Canadian team in an nadian team, Field Hockey is one of the oldest organized games in the world and ranks only behind soc- cer and basketball in interna- tional popularity. The game is played in 49 countries. This effort to produce an All-Star Ca-) Field Hockey Tilt Here This Sunday teur Sport. The grant will be used for an East-West competi- tion with a longe range view to picking a team for the Olympics in 1964. To represent Canada, this team would have to elimin- ate the United States and Ar- gentine, as only one represen- tative will be allowed by the American Zone There will be six teams each from the Euro- pean and Asian zones and three from Africa. Expected in action for Sun- day's contest will be Dick Chop- pings, a member of Pakistan's national field hockey team some years ago and presently captain jof the Toronto Field Hockey Club, Choppings may very well be one of Canada's representa- tives in the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo. Three weeks ago, the Toron- jto club rarticipated in the |Springfields Invitational tourna- ment at Rye, Conn., an event Toronto has won six out of 10 years. This year Toronto reach- ed the final round, losing out by one goal, sport has finally been officially) lloser Jim Perry. The score|\up their biggest score of the ] IS A CANADIAN OAKS CONTENDER Woodbine this Saturday. Fla- | filly race in Canada ven will race against the best | the horse will be for a purse of $39,145. The | Hugo Dittfach : largest ever offered for a (CP Wirephoto) -- Plaza Foods ISPORTS MENU Defeat Kam"s_ Plaza Foods defeated Karn's| Aboard Shown above with owner, ! German Jack Stafford, is Flaven, who will be a contender in the Canadian Oaks race at Boston Red Sex edged Detroit) Tigers 5-4, Chicago White Sox) Stayed at 1-0 until the Yankees|season. All nine Baltimore jgot some insurance in the/starters scored at least once put together a seven-run sec-\cicht when they picked upjand six of them got two hits rs gee ax eT ae At-lthree runs on three hits, ajeach. Eat aoe hee W. orienta | walk, an error and a sacrifice) Jack Fisher was Baltimore's hens aa ss ashington fly. starting pitcher but failed to 'bp sires Ralph Terry fired a four-hit- last beyond the third inning. He STRIKES OUT FIVE ter for the Yanks Wednesday|was taken out after Chuck Hin- Bonikowski, 21, held the Ath-/ when they won 5-0 and broke ajton's two-run homer and Billy letics to six hits, Five of them|tie for the league lead with the) came in Kansas City's two scor-|Indians. ing innings. Bonikowski struck! The Red Sox nipped the Tig-|nings, Washington out five men and did not allowjers on an eighth-inning run|Pete Burnside, chased e | a walk, winning his fifth game|produced. on Bob Tillman's tri-|Orioles' four-run second frame, | against four losses this season.'ple and a_ single by Carrolliwas the loser. | Hoeft went the rest of the way,) lyielding four hits over 6 2-3 in-| setibentar, Track Suspends) a 2 ---- = --a ---------- SS SS By Geo. H. Campbell | brags 8-2 in their UAW Soft-! SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts MOSPORT PARK is located straight north of Tyrone (that, my friendlies, is north of Orono and between the new highway to Peterborough and the old back road from Bow- manville), through Hampton, to Caesarea -- in other words, it's almost straight east of Blackstock -- to Tyrone, and then you turn north and go about one mile. For Oshawa residents, the easy way is to go east on Taunton Road to the Tyrone Road (next main road past the Hampton-Caesarea road) which coming out of Bowmanville is best known as "'Liberty Street" -- and Liberty Street runs right into Mosport Park. The reason for this brief geography lesson is that tomorrow {s "the big day" at Mosport -- the famous Players' 200 and with some of the world's crack racing drivers scheduled to appear, the classic is expected to draw a crowd of about 40,000. For the sake of those who haven't been there before -- we can assure you, Mosport has the property, the grounds to accommodate this many people. You'll have room to park your car, etc., and have easy access to a good view of the track. Just one thing -- take along your own lunch -- they have refreshment booths, of course, but they are usually so busy that the waiting isn't worth the effort and to have your own sandwiches and a thermos of something hot, or cold -- is a very smart idea. This annual car racing classic for Canada is truly a great spectacle, one worth seeing and the jball League afternoon game yesterday Marshall homered as first jbatter for Karn's and their ve?r jonly other run was scored by |McPhee in -the third inning, on| , ' ' a | CALGARY (CP) -- Veteran sige Bday and a single) ettwinger Bert Olmstead is The winners got to Lyons for disappointed with the National 1, 4 Hockey League deal in which two runs in the third inning}, jae a ft a te T t land another pair in the fourth, A, hee, ey ss he tbe eae |then splurged for four more to ph on oe Py double the score, in the final] "@"8ers- |frame when Sarnoski, Shearer| 'It's a bit of a kick where it land Judd all hit homers hurts,"' the 35-year-old forward KARN'S -- Marshall, 2b; Mc-|Said Thursday phee, cf; Thayer, rf; Brooks,| Olmstead, who has toiled in 1b; Butler, cf; Kirk, ss; Woods,|the NHL for 13 seasons with 3b; Nash, If; Lyons, p; Fisher,}Chicago Black Hawks, Mont- rf; Benkowski, If. real Canadiens and the Leafs, | PLAZA FOODS -- Boivan,|said he had hoped to get the |3b; Sarnoski, p; Shearer, c;|Toronto coaching job some day. for egg a ood rf; pore The Rangers grabbed Olm- , If; Judd, ss; Pettes,|, i ct: O'Neil: 4b¢ Breau. it: stead for the $20,000 draft price real earlier this: week when the Canada Should i Produce Better ssi arauat mcs Track Athletes |\I thought they might convince other clubs I was too old to be useful," Olmstead said. He talked with the Leafs after the 1961-62 season and indicated Bert Disappointed |at the NHL meeting in Mont-| | Ranger playing coach Doug|over again. It's a bit of a kick| lengths. eaf Trade | Punch Imlach, Leaf coach and|hold on as Leaf coach as long! general manager, but admittedjas possible | "disagreements over the cali-| 'When he becomes strictly| bre of some players and how/general manager he'll hire a to combat certain things other|/coach he can manipulate. Im- clubs might have been doing."|lach and King Clancy have con- "Just. say that Imlach was|Vinced the boss they're doing jthe boss and when he told me|the best job possible and it's to play I did the best I could|impossible to argue with a ido. He gave me several assign-|Stanley Cup." ments that nobody else was told| Olmstead; one of the most ag-| jabout and I don't think I missed|8tessive players in the game, lon any of them. jrecalled his shifts from Mont- | ' ixaqireal to Toronto and from Tor- | "There's no sense to get fired) nto to New York, jup because the Leafs will just)" iq, ; say they left me open to the We had just won the Stan- draft so I could be considered for the job of coaching with the Rangers." me (in 1958) and it took us four years to win the cup in Tor- jonto. Now I've got to start all |Harvey resigned earlier this|where it hurts." week and there were reports) He said he had been prom- |Olmstead would take over. He | ised that his next year in Tor- said he talked to a. New York' onto would be strictly spot duty, representative Wednesday and| something to which he looked there was "some mention" of| forward. an opportunity to coach. "T think I could have played "But I didn't hear a" firm)that way for another year or jthree-man commission for vio folk running it do a tremendous job to provide adequate facilities for everyone. But it's like "Derby Day" at Epsom or Churchill Downs, or the Indianapolis 500 -- or even Grey Cup Day -- you just have to expect that things are busy -- s0 to be prepared, in order to be independent, is smart. Dyson, top British track and field coach, says Canada "ought to produce a first class inational team which would act as a show window of the coun- try's best athletes." | Such a team would "inspire| jall the boys and girls to go out! jand try to emulate these ath- |letes,"" Mr. Dyson told dele-| gates Thursday at the 19th bien- jnial convention of the Royal |Canadian Legion. Dyson, for 14 years chief coach to the Amateur Athletic }Association of England, praised) the Canadian government's pro-| vision of $5,000,000 annually to| promote physical fitness. The next step would be} the appointment of national| coaches, perhaps working with such groups as the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. CITES U:S. EXAMPLE faces, | TONIGHT'S sports calendar features a soccer match at Kinsmen Stadium with Oshawa Italia at home to Toronto Hellenic and tomorrow afternoon, the Oshawa and District Assoication has a doubleheader on tap. There's a City and District softball game at Alexandra Park tomorrow night -- one of the games that was rained out on Tuesday, between Scugog Cleaners and Tony's Vendors, They had two sparkling games last night, with Scugogs blanking MacLean's Esso 4-0 and Tony's blanked Heffering's by the same score. Cubs Over Giants By Rodgers Home noe By MIKE nar, first defeat after eight victor-\the possibility of following the| Associated Press Sports Writer ies. United States where "you've got Andre Rodgers, traded for a| Singles by Billy Williams and/, country that produces he manager and repeddled before|Ernie Banks, a walk to Lou greatest track and field stars,| he got to play a game with his|Brock and singles by El Tappe|but has the lowest standard. of new mates, may have saved his'and Rodgers accounted for|physical fitness in civilization." latest job with a sudden dis-| three Chicago runs in the fourth) Dyson will direct the Legion's| play of power for Chicago Cubs|inning before Rodgers took care |first national course for 160 stu-| in the National League. of the final tally. Don Cardwellident coaches in track and field The shortstop hit a bases- (2-6), who scattered six hits,!in Guelph, Aug. 23 to Sept. 1 loaded single in a three-run|went the route for the victory! Earlier, delegates approved a fourth inning, then tagged ajalthough he gave up a ninth-|recommendation that the Le- homer in the sixth frame - inning homer to Felipe Alou. gion study the feasibility of siding r as the Cubs j wi as well ¢ edged the "ieagueleading San TAKE EARLY LEAD fee un eat seein ie Francisco Giants 4-3 Thursday. The Dodgers gave Johnny coaches at its clinic next year Rodgers, 27, a Bahamas-born Podres a 2-0 lead on Willie Da-) yy nansion of the clinic's pro- cricket player, originally came|¥is' homer with a man on in) 2m would be the initial step up with the Giants, failed tothe third inning. The stylishitoward establishment of a na- make it as their shortstop and southpaw had a four-hit shutout tional sports institute, a body wound up in a trade that moved|¥Mtil the ninth frame, when io, Which there is "an obvious Al Dark from Dick Groat and Roberto Cle- " Milwaukee : ' _need. Braves to become San Fran-\mente hit consecutive singles) 'phe basic problem of amateur cisco manager. Rodgers didn't|!ading off the inning. That). or in Canada "is a lack of play a game for the Braves be- Chased Podres and brought on| quatitied coaches . . . in such fore he was shipped to Chicago.|Larry Sherry, whose second) or; as swimming, wrestling Hitting only .263 and fielding Pitch was hit by Stuart for the/amateur boxing and gymnas- his position in a less-than-ade- 88Me-Wwinne!. Elroy Face (4-1 ities" said F. T. O'Brecht of quate manner, Rodgers might 72 ia up the triumph in re-/Durham, Ont., chairman of the > *h if Alex . . 's sports traini an. have been on ibe Dench it Alex sg by an 18h Cardinai|/280"# sports traning plan two days ago had reported to|attack, Ernie Broglio (2-2) re- the Cubs Grammas was miss-|Corded his first complete game ing at game time. of the season with a seven-hit-! ter that checked the Reds. ' MISS FIRST SPOT Julian Javier and Julio Go- Couldn't Compete The second-place Ios Angeles tay. had three hits off Jim!) LONDON (AP) -- A_ full- Dodgers lost an opportunity to O'Toole (4-6) and his succes-|blooded Cherokee Indian said take over first spot. They were|sors, with Javier tripling, Go-)Thursday that his arrow-shoot beaten 3-2 by Pittsburgh Pi-jtay doubling and Bill Whitejing ancestors couldn't match rates when Dick Stuart hit ajhomering in a five-run fourth|the archers 1962. three-run. homer in the last of|inning. "With . our modern equip- the ninth inning. The setback} The Braves moved ahead 2-1,ment,'"' said Joe T. Thornton, kept the Dodgers half a gamejin the fifth inning on Ed Math-|43, of Tulsa, Okla.,' "they back of the Giants. ews' run-producing single and)wouldn't be in it St. Louis Cardinals won ther|Spahn seemed in complete con-| 'We're more accurate and we third straight game after snap-|trol, although he had given upjcan shoot an arrow a lot further ping an eight - game losing}Roman Mejias' 15th homer in/than the old Indians because of streak by belting Cincinnati|the first frame. ; our equipment." Reds 82 and Houston Colts} But singles by Jim Pendle-, Thornton is the world cham- came from behind to edge Mil-jton, Norm Larker, Merritt Ra-|pion archer. He won the title waukee and Warren Spahn 3-2.)new and Billy Goodman gavelin Oslo in 1961 New York Mets and Philadel-|the Colts two runs in the last] He arrived two days ago to phia Phillies were not sched-jof the ninth and left Spahnjparticipate in an_international| uled for action. \(6-6) *with the loss Former trial sponsored by Britain's Old 'Injun' Bowmen of | HALIFAX (CP) -- Geoffrey|that he received no inkling he commitment and I didn't make|two in Toronto or Montreal but a firm commitment. Following|it will be tougher if I report to would be left open for draft. Harvey into that job is like go-|New York." Olmstead, who operates ajing to bat right after Mickey; Olmstead was here to discuss farm at Sceptre, Sask., also de-| Mantle.' nied reports of clashes with) Olmstead said Imlach will'some dental work done. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS|HRs: American League (10); WL Pet. GBL|(5). 9 .604 Kansas City Det--Wood (5) Colavito|Davis (10); Pgh--Stuart (7). Bos--Wilson (1) Geiger|Cincinnati 000 002 000- 2 73 |St. Louis 010 050 02x - 8180 000010 010- 2 690 3.574 1 (|Minnesota 100 030 10x -. 5 90/(6) Borsnan (8) and Edwards; 563 2 | Wickersham (6-2) Segui (8)|Broglio (2-2) and Oliver. HR: '551 2% land Sullivan; Bonikowski (5-4)|StL--White (9). 520 ; and Battey | International League 6 7 New York Minnesota Cleveland Detroit Los Angeles Chicago Baltimore Kansas City 4 National League ; WL Pet. GBL +48 YL Pct. GBL Jacksonville 34 14 .708 473 HF 702 Buffalo 27 20 .574 6% Boston 2 429 8/4 Tos Angeles '690 1% | Toronto 26 21 553 714 Washington 15 35 30015 | Cincinnati .580 714 | Rochester 22 23 .489 1014 Chicago 070 010 000 - 8 140) pittsburgh '558 814 | Atlanta 23 25 .479 11 Los Angeles O10 200100- 4 81ict Louis 529 10 | Richmond 21 29 .420 14 Pizarro, Fisher (1-3) (4) and) yilwaukee 463 13% | Syracuse 18 28 .391 15 Carreon; Grba (2-3) Botz (2)) Houston 434.15 | Columbus 18 29 .383 1514 Morgan (2) Spring (5) Fowler) Philadelphia 21 31 .404 1614 |Syracuse 200 001 200- 5132 (7) and Rodgers. Chicago 18 35 .340 20 (Rochester 12010012x- 7 91 Washington 102000110- 5101)/New York 12 36 .250 2314 | Mathias, Powell (8) and Col- Baltimore 241 103 10x -12 14 0| Milwaukee 000 110 000- 2110) man, Mofor d, Castro (7) Burnside (4-5) Rippelmeyer | Houston 100 000 002- 3 90 Tuebke (7) and Herrera. (2) Hannan (3) Kutyna (7) Ru-) Spahn (6-6) Fischer (9) and| Atlanta 302 030 003 - 11140 dolph (8) and Retzer, Bright|Crandall; Farrell, McMahon|Richmond 000 000 000- 0 63 (5); Fisher, Hoeft (2-3) (3) and/(2-1) (9) and Ranew. HR; Hou! Sadowski and McCarver: Lau. HR: Was--Hinton (4). --Mejias (15). Stowe, Cullen (3) Lasko (5) Cleveland 000 000 000 - 0 21\San Fran. 000 002 001- 3 60 Kipp (8) and Hall, New York 600 100 03x - 4 50 Chicago 000 301 00x~ 4 91) Jock'ville 100 000 000- 1 53 Perry (4-3) Bell (8) and-Ro-| Pierce (8-1) Miller (8) and|Columbus 260 700 Olx - 16141 mano; Stafford (5-3) and How-|Haller; Cardwell (2-6) and! Ceecarelli, Kay (2) Davallilo ard. HR: NY--Maris (10). Tappe. HRs: Chi--Rodgers (2);/(4) and 'Thomas; Smith and Detroit 100 000 300- 4 71)/SF--F. Alou (8). McFarlane, Boston 003 000 1ix- 5110)Los Angeles 002000 000- 2 50 Buffalo 201 100 000- 4 61 Lary, Casale (4) Kline (1-2)|Pittsburgh " 000000003 - 3 71/Toronto 100 000 013 - 5110 (7) Fox (8) and Brown; Wilson,| Podres, L. Sherr (3-2) (9) and} Locke, Suekont (9) and Fornieles (6) Earley (11) (7)\N. Sherry; Haddix, Face (4-1)|Lipski; Ridzik, Browning (4) and Tillman, Paglaroni (9). (9) and Lippert. HRs: LA--W.'Heman 5 (8) and Thompson LE ¥ Beautify your home the modern, functional way; clean, durable ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS last a housetime. Inquire now. 40 40 29 29 27 25 29 23 3 San Francisco Rodgers' heroics tagged left-|/Brave Don McMahon (2-1) won/Grand National Archery So- hander' Billy. Pierce with hisiin relief. - ciety. 9 buying a home and to have! O'Toole (4-6) Sisler (5) Nunn|~ Thompson Products Limited, of recognized by the Canadia which Stauffer then was presi- dent. Ken Campbell remains as| been chosen. The Teepees fin-| ished third in the Hockey Association junior A se-} jries last season. Drivers, Owners' AtYonkers | NEW YORK (AP) The| owner and driver of a pacér that won easily at knocked- down odds at Yonkers Raceway May 29 and precipitated a riot, and the driver of the second- place horse were suspended Olympic Association a7' **> > ternational Hockey Federation. Canada is the 49th country to be coach but a manager has. not/granted affiliation with the IHF.| . The game is played extensive- lesser degree in Alberta, On- tario and Quebec. It is also quite popular in the Eastern United States. It is played with 11 men a side, similar to soc- cer and the rules are similar to soccer, with two 30minute halves and no substitutions. Expansion of Field Hockey has been encouraged by a grant from the National Adyisorv Council on Fitness and Ama- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Ontario||y in British Columbia and to alBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Louisville, Ky.--James Ellis, 158,34 Louisville, stopped Ru- dolph Bent, 15514, Kingston, Jamaica, 2 Miami, Fla.--Perfecto Gar- jcia, 131%, Miami, stopped |Grady McLendon, 127%, Miami, D. | Moncton, N.B.--Joey Durelle, |15,2 Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., out- pointed Clement Sarrazin, 161, Quebec, 10. AIRCRAFT CENTRE Bologna, Italy -- Raimondo First and largest of its kind|Nobile, 132, Italy, outpointed designed for turbine aircraft is) Jean Biosca, 130,% France, 8. the $20,000,000 engineering and| Toyke5--Katsutoshi Aoki, 122, overhaul base at Montreal In-| Japan, knocked out Leo Espin- ternatioral Airport. osa, 123, Philippines, 3. Wednesday. by the New York State Harness Racing Commis- sion. The commission also disquali- fied the horses, forfeited their purses and fined Yonkers Race- way $3,000. The action was taken by the| lation of the rule requiring own- ers of horses with common in- terests to run the horses as an entry. Miss Chief Moken, the winning pacer, and Chief Fingo, Save On Work Clothes! -at DUNN'S Men's Sanforized | which was second, raced as sep- arate betting interests. ley Cup when Montreal dropped) Miss Chief Moken, 10 to 1 in the morning line, went off in} the eighth race at 5 to 2 odds| jand romped to victory by 214] About a hundred disgruntled fans, some yelling "fix," stormed on the track and did damage estimated at $3,000. | YESTERDAY'S STARS |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Pitching--Bill Stafford, Yan- kees, faced only 29 men, allow- ing only two singles and walk- ing none in 4-0 triumph over Cleveland. Batting--Al Smith, White Sox, jstroked five singles in five trips, driving in two runs in 8-4 victory over Los Angeles An-| gels. WORK SHIRTS! In navy, grey and 1 .69 brown. Sizes Men"s DRILL PANTS! play. Sizes 30 to 44. Reg. NOW M DUNN'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE to 4.25. 9 OO en's & Boys' Wear 36 KING ST, EAST | 29 skies and \ Years ago Adams distilled 29 great whiskies, each with its own distinctive characteristics, and then aged them in special oak casks, Now, Adams has 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