]2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 26, 1961 faded SOMEWHERE IN THIS PILE OF ARGOS AND STAMPEDERS IS A FOOTBALL =7SPORTS MENU Toronto Argos By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Top Stamps CALGARY (CP)--Toronto Ar- gonauts built up a comfortable early lead and coasted with ROGER MARIS has the baseball world agog today! He clouted four homers in a doubleheader yesterday as Yankees hauled down the White Sox 5-1 and 12-0. He and Mickey Mantle had back-to-back blows in the first game, Maris got another before it was over and added two more in the slaughter that was the second game. That was equalled once before, Jimmie Foxx hit his 40th in his 96th game, back in 1932--but Jimmie ended up the season with 58. Hank Greenberg hit 59 one sea- son but nobody has ever tied or beaten Babe Ruth's great mark of 60 H.R. drives, made in 1927. The Com- missioner has ruled that in order to beat or tie the great Bambino's record--it must be done in 154 games--the same as they played in the 20's. Maris is now 24 games ahead of Ruth's pace--in 1927 he got his 40th in his 120th game. And Mickey Mantle, who now has 38, can certainly not be counted out of it either. With Bobby Richardson and Tony Kubek ahead of Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle, rival pitchers are frequently facing one or both of these circuit clouters with runners al- ready on bases--and that means they have to pitch to 'em--they don't dare issue deliberate walks too often-- not with Elston Howard coming up next. The ex-To- ronto Leafs' catcher is currently hitting at a sensational .363 clip. Howard had a homer yesterday, Cletis Boyer had a couple, Oh yes--the double win put the Yankees back in first place, because some ex-Detroiters, includ . ing Eddie Yost, turned back the Tigers yesterday as well. It could be that Tuesday's action was the turning point that will put the World Series back in Yankee Stadium --although the Tigers, even with a lot of injuries, don't appear ready to roll over and play dead. TONY'S VENDORS, behind Ron Taylor's steady pitching, turned back Heffering's Imperials last night in their final game of the City and District schedule and the win clinched first place for the Vendors. Nobody can catch them now. Nobody is going to come close for a couple of weeks either as Association president "Wib" Hall announced last night that there will be no more léague action (two or three rained-out games still re- main) until Tuesday, August 8, when it is expected Scugog Cleaners will play a doubleheader to catch up a couple of their postponed fixtures. Meanwhile, local softball fans may be on a reduced diet but they're not going to starve either. Oshawa Tony's take on Eddie Black's tonight at Alexandra Park, in a Beaches Major Fastball League fixture and no doubt this will attract the usual big crowd that has been turning out each Wed- nesday night this summer. BRIGHT BITS:- Perspiring aspirants for the Osh- awa "Imps" Junior Football Club will be going through another vigorous training drill this evening, seven o'clock sharp, at Kinsmen Stadium. All "bodies" will be made welcome *, | ALSO TONIGHT, at *Kmismon" Stadidi] at 8:30 o'clock, Oshawa UAW Midgets take on Kendal in the second game of their 2-out-of-3 Lakeshore Minor League playoffs. UAW won last night in Kendal, rather handily . . . . IT'S ONLY MONEY! Mrs. Eliza- beth N. Graham, owner of Main Chance Farm in Lex- ington, Kentucky, paid $70,000, a world record price, for a filly, on Monday night. Last night she paid an- other $70,000 for a colt, at the Keeneland thorough- bred yearling sale. Tony's Vendor Finish On Top Big Four Loop Tony's Vendors completed Heffering's orphan tally came strength Tuesday night for a 28- 17 victory over Calgary Stam- peders in an exhibition football game before 12,000 fans. Quarterback Tobin Rote fired two touchdown passes to star halfback Dick Shatto, and Ar- gos added six more points on kicking with only a field-goal re- ply by Stampeders to lead 18-3 at half time. Then John Henry Jackson: went in at quarterback and Toronto mixed its attack for the last 30 minutes. Calgary came back with two touchdowns but never threatened to take the lead. were few surprises Tuesday as 101 professional golfers played the 18 holes for the qualifying round of the Millar Trophy tournament. Sixty - four survived. At the end of the regulation 18 holes, nine had to play of for the last spot, won by Bob Ure of Tor- onto with a birdie three on the 276-yard fifth hole. The nine had scores of 77 after the qualifying round, nec- |essitating the sudden-death play- off. ; Pre tournament favorites earned positions in today's {match play without being forced |to compete in the qualifying round. The favorites included Al Balding of Toronto. Top men in the qualifying {round were Ron Bolus and Joe {Rice, both of Toronto, Ron Ca- pra of Beverley and Moe Nor- man of Stouffville. All shot 68, two under par. |FOLLOW BY ONE | Others who made it, almost {as had been predicted, included Bill Kozak of Windsor and Pe- ter Kuzmic of Kirkland Lake. Both had 69s. Bruce Murray of Kitchener and Bill Mawhinney of Toronto were tied with 70. Seven were tied at 71. They were Ken Ja- | cobs, Larry Edwards, Alvie 'ONLY HORSE IN, HE WINS IT TOO GOODWOOD (Reuters) That ardent race goer Queen Elizabeth chuckled along with the rest of the fans Tuesday when a single horse ran and, but natch, won a race carrying a £1,305 ($3,654) prize. The reason for Hamanet's solo participation in the Bentinck Stakes was that the other entries dropped out, largely because their owners didn't want them to run against Sir Winston Churchill's High Hat. But, then High Hat was scratched, leaving Happy Hamanet to go it alone, Under the rules the race had to be run but he didn't have to go the distance | Al Balding's Ace Highlights Millar By MURRAY ROSE Asscciated Press Staff Writer Roger Maris' four homer spectacular has convinced even the sceptics that Babe Ruth's 34 - year - old home run rec- ord of 60 in a season is in grave danger. The 26 - year - old outfielder blasted two in each game of New York Yankees' 5-1 and 12-0 American League sweep over Chicago White Sox Tuesday night. The Yankees moved into first place in the league race a half - game ahead of Detroit Tigers, beaten 5-4 by Los An- geles Angels. Maris drove in eight runs, three in the first game and five in the second, and leads the He is two homers in front of {game Tuesday night. Friendly rivalry between Maris and Mantle, who share an apartment in New York with Bob Cerv, is making life easier for manager Ralph Houk. | Maris became the second Islugger to reach the 40 mark in July and did it in the Yanks' 96th game. Jimmy Foxx accom- plished it in 1932 when he belted No. 40 in Philadelphia Athlet- Besides Shatto's 12 points, Bill|ics' 96th game. Foxx fell two Mitchell picked up eight points|short of Ruth's record with 58. on two field goals and two con-| AHEAD RUTH'S PACE verts. Jack Stanton scored one| Maris is 24 games ahead of touchdown and Dave Mannputh's record pace in 1927. The booted a pair of singles. late Bambino clouted his 49th Rookie Calgary quarterback in the Yanks' 120th game Jerry Keeling replaced Joe Hew about the battle Kapp for most of the second Mantle? half, scoring one touchdown in : the final quarter and passing to Ray Mathews for another. Ray| Hansen converted one with Tony Pajaczkowski kicked a single. It was the second straight ex- hibition win for Argonauts. They | |beat British- Columbia Lions the Western Conference 28-17 last week. i By MURRAY ROSE faithful once more and sponded brilliantly. Gil Hodges belted a three-run Toronto; Frank Whibley of Ki chener, Bill Thompson of Van- couver and George Knudson of] ; Toronto. {Tuesday night. The Millar Cup is the only | The triumph moved the Dod- Daryl tournament for professional golf- gers to within one game of the ers in North America which is|leading Cincinnati Redlegs in played on a match-play basis|the National League race. The after the qualifying round. Prizes total $5,000, with $1,000 brilliant two hitter in going to the winner, |Braves' 2-0 win at Milwaukee. Balding provided one of Tues- day's highlights when he shot a hole-in-one on the 168-yard 12th|games 0 hole. He used an eight-iron on|ing five straight away from the tee. burgh. St. Louis Cardinals, Qualifying results included: \ € gra Costello, Guelph 38-35--73 slams homer in the first inning, Vyse, Barrie Armstrong, Sarnia Roger Maris Lofts | Four More Homers, His Total major leagues in homers with] "Boy, I just want him to keep | Arroyo finished as usual. Staf- 40 and runs batted in with 96. hitting them too," said Maris. ford, out with a sore arm since Mickey Mantle of the Yankees, the yankees' two biggest bomb- who hit his 38th in the first\ers anything good to hit? EPEEEY Dodgers Treat Their Old Flatbush Fans ow 40 Wayne Causey came home with| the winning run on two wild pitches by reliever Bill. Allen, and Washington Senators beat Minnesota Twins 2-1 on Dick Donovan's five-hitter. BOYER APES MARIS Maris and Mantle were joined in the homer parade by light- : "hitting Cletis Boyer and Elston Howard. Boyer hit two in the second game and drove in four runs. Howard homered in the second game. Whitey Ford (18-2) and Bill Stafford (9-4) coasted to victory behind the bombardment. Ford had to quit in the seventh inn- ing of the first game because of a headache and heat. He was leading 4-0 at the time. Luis "y ROGER MARIS : : : ving (July 13, shackled the White Sox Will the pitchers stop BIVIDE | ith six hits in the nightcap. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Beaches Major Fastball League -- Eddie Black's vs Osh- awa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc.: (Bantam League) -- Victor's Sports vs Jury and Lovell, at Alexandra Park and Ajax vs Whitby, at Eastview Park. Both games at 6.30 p.m. LACROSSE Oshawa Minor Assoc.: (Pee Wee League) -- Whitby Woods vs Whitby Rotary, at Whitby Arena, 7.00 p.m. and (Novice League) -- Whitby No. 2 vs Whitby No. 1, at Whitby Arena, 9.00 p.m. GAMES FOR THURSDAY SOFTBALL Inter-County League -- Mer- chants vs Foley's Plumbing, at Lakeview Park; Crawford Con- struction vs Houdaille Industries at Alex. Park, East diamond and Dodd Motor Sales vs Willis Motor Sales, at Alex. Park. West diamond. All games at 6.30 p.m. LACROSSE The Tigers almost held on to " . . first place when they took the No. "People don't realize it, sho 1ioht hours late in Los An- but the guys ahead of me-- h 3 h Bobby Richardson and Tony |SE1°5: A three - run homer by Kubek -- are red-hot right now and seem to be on base all the time. They can't walk us be- "mon ihe Heck ' a. y Angels fought cause after Mickey comes El- back with Li gid | ston Howard, and look what |g : je Vost's he's hitting (.363)." ormer Tiger Eddie Yost's ninth inning gave them a 4-3 edge. OLA Junior League -- Fergus | Thisties vs Whitby Red Wings, at Whitby Arena, 8.30 p.m. Bill Bruton in the top of the| OLA Senior League -- Brook- |lin Hillcrests vs Port Credit Sail- ors, at Port Credit, 8.30 p.m. |SOCCER National Junior League -- To- ronto Italia Juniors vs Dnipro . Three Generations - = - On Winning Rink LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Top honors in the rinks competition {of the annual Western Ontario Lawn Bowling Association tour- nament were taken Tuesday night by a London rink includ- ing three generations of one family. | Jim Watkins led his father Cuthbert and his son Bob, to- gether with Chuck Townsend, to a 23-17 win over another Lon- don Fairmont rink skipped by Norm Young. The second event was won by Andy McDonald's Hamilton Roselawn rink, which defeated Les Knoll's Port Colborne four- some 23.9. Third trophy was captured by a Toronto Balmy Beach rink led by Gord Picken, defeating Nails Daigneauw's Owen Sound Rose- lawn rink 16-12. Jr. 'B' Player Wins Hainsworth Trophy KITCHENER (CP) -- G Dornhoeffer, 18, centre wil Kitchener Greenshirts of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior B Series, Tuesday was named 1961 winner of 'George Hainsworth Trophy. | Sportswriters and broadcast- ers in Kitchener and Waterloo |selected Dornhoeffer 'as the most valuable player to an |OHA team in the cities. Dorn- {hoeffer scored 16 goals and 34 {assists last season and led the {club to its first playoff position in five years. DANGEROUS RELIC game - winning single with two Juniors, at 7.00 p.m.; Oshawa, CUNEO, Italy (AP) -- Eight Does he figure on breaking|men out. Former Tigers Steve|and District League -- Peter-/boys from a summer camp near Ruth's record? Bilko and George Thomas hit borough UEW vs Sudbury |Acceglio were seriously injured "I'm going to just keep bang-|back - to - back homers for a|Thistle, at 8.15 p.m. Both games|while playing with a hand gre- ing away." Los Angeles lead earlier in the Baltimore Orioles defeated battle. Boston Red Sox 5-1 on Steve, Angel starter Ken McBride) Barber's four-hitter and vaulted struck out 11 men but was re-| into third place over Cleveland placed after giving up four hits Indians, Kansas City Athletics in the ninth inning. Ryne Duren edged the Indians 3-2 with three| (4-10) got the win. Releiver Phil runs in the eighth inning as|Regan (9-6) was the loser. adelphia included diehards from cooled off Frank Robinson, who Associated Press Staff Writer [Brooklyn who usually make the went blank after hitting in 19 Three Dodgers from Brooklyn 90-mile trip to root for their consecutive games, a league heard the cheers of Flatbush!heroes even though they now high for the season. re- wear Los Angeles uniforms, AARON COMES THROUGH HIT 3-RUN HOMER Hank Aaron gave Burdette A Brooklynite hollered "come| (12-6) the run he needed by hit- homer, Johnny Roseboro hit aon Gilly, belt one!" when the ting his 24th homer, a 420 - foot two - run triple and Sandy Kou-/37 . year - fax, a Brooklyn native, pitched to the plate in the first inning THORNHILL (CP) -- There, Thompson and Balding all of a six - hitter and fanned 10 men with Tommy Davis and Frank t./in sparking Los Angeles Dod-| Howard on base. Gilly whacked gers to a 7-2 victory over the the ball into the upper deck in| forlorn Phillies at Philadelphia |jeft field. old Hodges strode blast in the fourth inning off starter and loser Ken Hunt (9-7). Burdette drove in the other run in the seventh. Harvey Kuenn and ' Matty Alou each got four hits and Roseboro's triple, scoring/drove in four runs apiece in Spencer and Charlie|San Francisco's attack against Neal, in the fourth inning ce-{the fading Pirates. The Giants {mented the victory. Roseboro broke the game wide open with [came in on a triple by Maury seven runs in the eighth inning Reds fell before Lew Burdette"s| Wills, who also had a double!and four more in the ninth. the|and a single. It was the Pirates' (fifth The Phils got their two runs straight defeat and the ninth in San Francisco's third - place|in the second inning on a single their last 11 games. Reliever Giants advanced to within 735 (by f the Reds by batter-| Pancho Herrera and a single by|Joe Gibson (8-5) lost. Pirate pitchers for 22/Reuben Amaro. Koufax is 13-6 the hole, which faces almost hits in a 16-7 victory at Pitts-land loser Don Ferrarese 2-6. Lee Walls, a double by|Stu Miller (8-3) won and starter Boyer's homer gave the Car- dinals four runs and Charley Burdette, back in his old James' homer added another spurred by Ken Boyer's grand-|form, yielded an infield hit to but an unearned run gave them {Chico Cardenas in the fourt 34-39--73 edged the Cubs 6-5 at Chicago. /inning and a double by Donisixth inning on catcher Dick 38.36--74| The crowd of 10,391 at Phil-IBlasingame in the seventh. He| h|victory. It was scored in the Bartell's throwing error, one of Butler, Oshawa Freeman, Trenton Morris, Cobourg Baker, Niag. on-Lake Falls, Port Colborne Hildrop, Brantford Turner, Bowmanville Balazs, Belleville Kelly, Galt Weiler, Owen Sound Bell, Kleinberg Burton, Georgetown Hill, Peterborough R. Murray, Kitchener Scheifele, St. Cath. Doyle, Camp Borden Rothmel, Midland Atma," Lindsay Ellis, Bracebridge Parker, Pembroke Kelly, Georgetown Keys, Arnprior BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Boston (Monbouquette 8-7 and National League | Conley 4-9) at Baltimore (Brown W L Pet. GBL|7-3 and Hall 5-4) (N) 59 38 .608 Washington (Daniels 5-5) at 5738 .600 1 Minnesota (Pascual 8-12) (N) 50 44 532 71% | 48 44 522 8, sas City (Archer 7-5) (N) 4444 500 10%, | Detroit (Lary 13-5) at Los An- 1548 48412 |geles (Moeller 4-5 or Grba 5-10) [Chicago 3954 41918 |(N) | Philadelphia 29 62.322 2615 | Tuesday's Results | St. Louis 6 Chicago 5 | {Los Angeles 7 Philadelphia 2 {San Francisco 16 Pittsburgh 7 | Cincinnati 0 Milwaukee 2 Today's Probable Pitchers St. Louis (Simmons 5-7) at|Columbus Chicago (Cardwell 8-7) Charleston 37-31-74 36-38--74 37-37-74 36-39-75 38-37--75 35-40-75 37-38--75 38-38--76 40-36--76 39-3776 40-37--717| 35-4277 38-39--77| runaway of 39-38--77|7 oague pennant race. Rn They increased their lead to 38.40--78/nine games Tuesday night as 10.40.80. they beat Toronto Maple Leafs 40-43--83| Fred Green. 43-44-87! Syracuse Chiefs and Cincinnati -- Los Angeles San Francisco Milwaukee | Pittsburgh |St. Louis Thursday's Games Boston 'at Baltimore (N) Wash'n at Minnesota (N) Cleveland at Kansas City (Only games scheduled) International League 63 36 52 42 ,636 548 9 Columbus Jets Cop Two More Columbus Jets are making a,City : the International|header, the Chiefs taking the {first game 5-1 and dropping the 39.41--80| 3-2" and 52 bekind the: strong] 49-39--81/left arms of Don Rowe and] Jersey |8ain his sixth consecutive vic- Cleveland (Bell 6-9) at Kan- for the Leafs with a two - run | | W L Pct. GBL off Jersey City starter Marshall -- Bridges. Fred Bruckbauer, who four Chicago miscues. Starter Ray Sadecki (8-5) was the win- ner and rookie starter Jackie Curtis (6-5) the loser. i | Stadium. at Kinsmen Civic Memorial {nade, left over from the Second World War. JOHN KOKOT Formerly with Alex's Barber Shop, Oshawa Shopping Centre, for 3 years, has now taken over the management of Stacks Barber Shop aot 68 King St. W., | and invites all his old patrons I to visit him at his NEW | premises. JOHN A PHONE ALEX STACK'S BARBER SHOP NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF JOE GARTNER -- LOCATED AT -- 68 KING ST. WEST, OSHAWA JOE GARTNER Also well-known in Oshawa and formerly with Alex's Barber Shop, Oshawa Shopping Centre, for 3 years, Joe will welcome all his friends and former cus- tomers to drop in at Stack's Barber Shop, 68 King St. West. KOKOT ND 725-0040 Jerseys split a double- second 5-2. Buffalo Bisons de- feated Richmond Virginians 5-2. Rochester at Charleston was postponed because of rain. Rowe fired a tw hitter for the Jets in the first game to tory after losing his first start. Both hits were homers--John Hannah's sixth and Lou John- son's seventh. Donn Clendenon struck the game - winning blow, a two - run homer, in the third inning off loser Rip Coleman. In the nightcap, Steve Ridzik was working on a two - hitter lead when the Jets exploded in the sixth for three runs. The big blow as a triple by Johnny Powers which tied the score. He scored on a single by Roman| Mejias. | Z| 1 COUNT IN FIRST The Chiefs put together all their six hits in the first frame of the opener to scoré five runs In on 29 great whiskies brand allowed the Jerseys their only only from the paddock past \ Years ago Adams distilled 29 great whiskies, each the judges. He won by lengths. {Los Angeles (Drysdale 7-5) at|Buffalo Philadelphia (Owens 1-3) (N) Jersey City San Francisco (Sanford 5-5) at| Rochester | Pittsburgh (Friend 9-13) (N) Toronto 53 44 48 47 50 51 47 50 046 9 .505 13 run in the ninth inning, was |credited with his fourth victory 48514 of the season. tsbu : A485 15 The Jerseys jumped on Syr- ; . . Cincinnati (Maloney 5-5) at|Richmond 4354 443 19% |acuse starter Jackie Collum for of first place in the Oshawa City|on a passed ball and scored wn eke 1 29, Res Hickey pilcied Mijwsukes (Hendley 32) (N) Syracuse ; 3667 35029 [two runs in the first inning of and District Softball Associa-|Reg. Hickey's single through fhe 1a a Av i American League ; Tuesday's Results the second game and were tion's Big Four league standing. the middle, to centre field. effering s anc gid "airy wel, 5 WL Pet. GBL|Toronto 2-2 Columbus 3-5 headed. cobs : . OL . {but his team lacked runs. New York 6233 .653 -- [Buffalo 5 Richmond 2 Duane Richards worked 7 1-3 Last night's win gave Tony's| O'Reilly got his second hit of| yn the fifth, with two out, Detroit 6335 .643 1 [Rochester at Charleston ppd, innings and was awarded his Vendors a season's final sched- the game in the 8th -- but there Armstrong walk e d, Rennick|Baltimore 5245 53611 rain. |second victory. ule standing of 11 wins and 5|were two out and Taylor fanned|iripled and scored on a mis- Cleveland 5346 .53511 [Syracuse 4-2 Jersey City 15 | A leadoff homer by Don defeats. Scugog Cleaners Jun-/Bob Simcoe to end that hope. |pjay, to make it 4-0. Tony's got|Chicago 5049 50514 | ° Today's Games Mincher in the seventh trig- iors can come closest, by win-| Ted Jones, starting pitcher their final run in the 7th, again|Boston 4554 44519 | Toronto at Columbus (N) gered a three-run rally that ning their three remainingifor Heffering's, found Tony's in after two out, on solid clips by| Washington 4353 .44819% | Buffalo at Richmond (N) gave victory to the Bisons. The » games Shey can finish with a a hitting mood. Bill Berwick Bill Morton and Armstrong. Los Angeles 43 55 .426 20%| Rochester at Charl'n (2) (N) winning pitcher was Humberto 10-6 standing. ; {singled in the first inning. In| TONY'S VENDORS -- Mack-|Minnesota 40 56 .417 221% | Syracuse at J. City (N) Robinson (5-5). Jim Bronstad Ron Taylor, top pitcher of the|the second, Campbell singled|ness, 3b; Berwick, cf; Horton, Kansas City 35 60 .365 2714 Thursday's Games lost : : ; Big Four circuit this season, with one out, Dan Tureski also(lf; Armstrong, 2b; Rennick, c; Tuesday's Results | Toronto at Columbus (N) tots was again in top form last/connected, Harry Snow drew a Campbell, ss; Tureski, 1b; Chicago 1-0 New York 5-12 Buffalo at Richmond (N) * night, to hold Heffering's to six|walk and Taylor promoted his/Snow, rf; Taylor, p. Boston 1 Baltimore 5 Rochester at Charleston (N) hits and only one run. Ron|own victory with a hit to score, HEFFERING'S -- R. Simcoe, | Washington 2 Minn . ta 1 5 i Simcoe and Ralph O'Reilly tag- . City a gi Bi ; Reil Campbell. 3b; Jordan, ss; O'Reilly, "2b; [Cleveland 2 Kansas City 3 ged him in the first inning but{ In the third, Jack Armstrong B. Simcoe, cf and c¢: Carnwith, Detroit 4 Los Angeles 5 Tuesday's Resulis no run resulted. In the second,|got a good hit, advanced on|1b; Buzminski, If; Logeman, rf; Today's Probable Pitchers Louisville 6 Omaha 1 Art Rennick's safety and scored|Jones, p; Fielder, ¢; O'Donag- Chicago (Herbert 7-8) at New Denver 7 Indianapolis 4 on Campbell'¥ infield out, to hue, cf; Sarnosky, Uf; Hickey, p.| York (Sheldon 6-3) |Houston 6 Dallas-F. W. 7 their season's schedule gamesiin the 7th when John Carnwith! last night at Alexandra Park opened with a single. He was] with an impressive 5-1 victory tagged trying to go to second| . over Heffering's Imperials, toon a steal and then with two) finish in undisputed possession out, Logeman walked, advanced | severa 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 SERENA ERES $2 PITCHER GETS BONUS SOUTH RIVER, N.J. (AP)- Righthander Andy Dustal, 19, says he has signed a Cincinnati Reds contract for a $50,000 bonus. Dustal had a 33-5 record|- in three years of high school competition. 3 | Buzminski and Logeman click- - ed alse'but again no run. |