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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1956)
o o o o qo o6J o o 0 0 O O o o O GO o O O OO O o oo O o O O o o . 0 SIX MEprOD (OBBGON) MAIL Tornado Holds On To North Bend O jflfifflord high'i Black Tornado0 O went bac to the practice court thjs af&.ron with 10 days in &ich to meoth oi. its rough eges andVr'ergthen its stamina QUiT a pair frt basketball conflicts wjh Pri!nd schools which Gwmd up its pre-conference com petition, o Rafidness can be expected to plag(te team it) early season, O oSjiecially a late starting quint, and it was a bugaboo ior the ( Medford crew on Saturday night, along '9-itiP wear from a Qprfm? Wvening'soeffort. But th? BI(?k eornado got its job done.And that was the impor tant fling. rs MedWd subdued the North f.cn'fc Bu3(i:s to rack up its second Victory in the still youn season. T final tally was 54 to t.-n, .1 r, 1 1 . . 1 Ci,,vHov Q .Orin DUI1U JJT(. withoui tne services oi iwo ice r ffiars. K,en Carver and I Thomson, Wio ha be sent hoe by Cac& Ray O ell for .disciplinary reasons. O IS ,Soin? Lead P, The Tornad(9ncer lagged aft er t,t opening ntfnutes. It broke a 12 to 12knot at tee end of the opcnfiig quarter to stay in front the rest of the night nd it grail O uallyluilt up a 15 pint advan tage. Est the Bjilldegs from the coast came bacK anara in me n nal tarter. .nd Medford, some of its keen ffce and vim gone af'r iiaiard Friday batlfe with GJ Rl'sdh'ticld, Sad to hang on tigltf at ihe end. OA-JIedford runSway ipeared in tirm;jkg Saturday as the Came rolled into the final sec onds f te third quarter. But "in the fourth the (Complexion qukly changed. r T.Se Tornado headed Ry nine punters through uich of the O third Q?tanza but the spread m(ii?! to0 13 when a long pusher goal and free shot by Larry Perkins and an eiht-foot side heave by Tom Hamlin made ft 4CJ 3. o o o Gary Ha gen's free bucket for, NorVk Beud put the score at 44 (31 at the end of the third O nel. Hamlin hit a jumper from iniae a muiuiw mtu me iunm CJiSarter?Tht made it 46 to 31 to duplicate r the widest gap be- Qv-een the club in the evening. i"j Uinuta Drouth That was all the Medford cor- Inff for about 4Vi minutes. In Che sieantime. Dun Jacobson got (j'Cjiair fafc gift , throws for ' the O fiull jpss. Hargens made a long, O ftirning Jumper, Whittick con- 'ect&Joit jump irona me siae nd then W.ittick scored off a Q fast break after a busted up fcedfovd shot. 0 O0"r.'fhe score wa. just five points dSferent at 46 to 41. Two min- q utes 41 seconds were left in the haiale. Coach Frank Roelamlt sent speedsters Bilbee Lane and O Don Pej into the action as the O O TflrnaHo emphasized a control Q (xme toxoid its iead. Laiwcmade wo tree neaves on UO Arlis Akriis' foul but Hamlin O a j charged "with an infraction ag.'JnsG Jacobson cwho made a paw for 48 to 43. About two O O minutes were left. Lane missed a free chance but Larry Slessler made two oh Dennis Smith's 00 fifth fool. Lane pulled a steal O but didn gethis shot in and O orth Bend got me Dan. run O F,ttf 0 failei, to connect from closrange arm biessier nacnea he rebound. o Lane Swishes '-Tlien Lane swishe4 the0 net twice after a foul by Jacobson. O O PVrkins hit a close in shot O owith 13 seconds left to end tfie O scorOr.S for the flight. ingdead in the game with two free shots but Medford tied the affair st4 alland 6-aliand took 8 to 6. 10 to, and 12 to 10 leads before the 12-all stand at the end oi the opening cito. O &s the second quarter began Neil Puimley hit two free ;osses ig,nd0Dick CoW a "long one oCtander foro 16 to J2. Jacobson scored for North Bend on a Sirag.dCjpple got a glfter and. JacobsortS pair at iree ones, ine 3 score was 17 to 16 and theclos O &t XB came during the0rest of ,n the evening. o O v op , o O THE FINEST, FASTEST o - COSTS NO MORE! O o C iCr VN ' 'Ir" " Coll r write! UNION PACIFIC IV'V'VvV . FRED LI.GFNFELDER V", Plttock Block U t 'r"',V PortUnd 5. Ornon O u o V" ."N. General Pawner Asent O o 0 5jjSw CApiu1 '"'"u o . . TRIBUNE Bulldogs The Tornado pulled to 21 to 16 and 24 to 18 then had com mand 30 to 20 at the half. Tornado Heads Rebounds Medfgrd had a 43 to 26 re- boijnd retrieve advantage in the conflict, controlling under its share of -pick-offs under the of fensive basket, Dick McLaugh lin collected 11 rebounds for Medford and Copple and Plum ley each eight. Jacobson, tallest ct the overall shorter and less rugged Bul.ldogs, had nine re trieves. Whittick was the scoring lead er in the game with 15 points for North Bend. Perkins put in 14 and Copple 14 for Medford. Jacobson totalled 12 for NB. Meaford hit only .295 in aver age from the field with 18 out of 61 attempts. North Bend made only 12 field goals but got 19 free points in 22 attempts to MEDFORIVlWrRIBWE jpaDinr Basketball SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES By Limed Fre PitkburKh 5ft Ltuquesne 50 Bradley ti Canisius 64 Uartmouth t9 Yale 57 Bo-stm Ctfl. 87 Connecticut 81 Citadel 7 1 CJfinson t Ftunda Miami. Kla . 65 Alabama H Miss. Southern 63 VVAL 7t Virginia 2 (.corgi Tech Iti Texas A&M 69 Kentucky 1H Maryland 55 Tennessee "! Sewanee 48 N Car. St. i G. Waihincton 62 West Virginia 83 Duke U2 Mississippi H2 Austin Peay f8 Carolina yu S. Carolina 86 o.t. U. S. Olympic 83 San Francisco 52 Cincinnati 65 Dayton 53 Wichita 95 Texas Christian 78 Missouri 72 Arkansas 52 -Detroit 89 Western Ontario 48 St. Louis 86 Louisiana St. 52 Illinois 83 Loyola. La.. 72 Purdue 85 Notre Dajne 72 Inua St. 72 Tulsa 52 SMU 92 Xavier. Ohio. 71 New Mexico 79 Murray St. 73 Brigham Young 59 UCLA 58 Idaho St. 75 Col ol Pacific 63 Utah 50 Idaho 53 Kansas 92 Washington 78 Gonzaga 86 Montana St. 79 Oklahoma A&M 65 Wyoming 35 Af Academy 86 Colorado Mines 83 Pepperdine 81 Temoe St. 78 California 59 St. Marys 47 Colorado 79 Southern Calif. 78 Stanford 65 Rice 64 South Dakota St. 74 Nevada 64 Portland U 60 Portland St. 54 Willamette 7! CPS 72 Pacific 76 Oregon College 69 Lewis flt Clark 68 West. Wash. 46 Linliplfi t3 St. Martin s 62 Whitworth RJ Whirrnan 70 OreEon Tech 83 Skagit Valley 66 Choree Fox 7i Central Oreuon 52 Montana 66 ashinaton Stale 61 Richardson, Fry Top Net Ratings New York (U.R) Ham Rich ardson, who failed to win a major tennis title this year, and Shirley Fry, who captured the two .top women's crowns, today were named America's leading amateur players of 1956. The United States Lawn Tennis association's ranking com mittees rated Richardson of Westfield, N. J., first in men's singles and Miss Fry of St. Pet ersburg, Fla., No. 1 in women's singles. Miss Fry won the U. S. and Wimbledon championships this year. As usual, the rankings do not become official until approved by the USLTA delegates at their annual meeting Jan. 19 at Chi cago. Linfield's Fox Gets NAIA Berth Little Rock (U.R) Vic Fox, standout guard for Linfield's Northwest conference champion football team, added another honor to his list of awards over the week end with the announce ment of his selection on the Na tional Association of Intercol legiate Athletics 1956 all-star football team. Fox, chosen on the United Press all-coast team and an all conference performer, was named to the NAIA third team. Only other Pacific coast players to gain berths were guard Bob Mitchell of College of Puget Sonnd on the first team and end Jim Cox of California Poly on I the second eleven. mK0 yl lyl fttrvd Sot Cooch Fore CITY OF PORTLAND TO CHICAGO Monday. December 17, 19S8 Subdue 54 - 43 keep in the midst of action. Med ford had a commendable 18 lor 26 at the free stripe. Next action for Medford is set for Thursday, Dec. 27, here against Franklin of Portland. The Tornado meets Cleveland of Portland the following night. BOX: North Bend Whittick. t Smith. 1 Jacobson, c Akins. g Bust. X Bloomquist Corngan Hai-gens It 5 0 3 0 Jf 2 S 5 3 0 0 0 2 ...3 . 0 ...0 ...1 ..12 19 11 43 Medford Copple. f McLauKhlin, Plumley. c - Puhl. K - Perkins, g - Hamlin Slassler ( ... 8 ...1 .l ...2 .. 5 ... 3 ... 0 .. .0 i 1 0 2 1 3 0 0 Totals - - 1 1 12 Referees Flink and Zarosinski. Collegiate Bow Honors Olympians By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer College basketball paused aft er a formful week end to make a deep bow today to the greater amateur court team in the world the United States' Olympic champions. The Olympians, rated by Coach Gerry Tucker as the "best team ever assembled," came to the end of the glory road in Chicago Saturday night when they easily crushed San Fran cisco's national college cham pions, 83-52, in the final round of the Loyola pre-holiday tour nament. But even San Francisco, suf fering its first defeat in 11 games, didn't mind the lopsided score. For one thing, big Bill Russell and K. C. Jones, two of the Dons' All-Americas last year, starred on defense for the Olympians. For another, the game was an "exhibition" and didn't break the Dons' record 60-game win ning streak against college foes. Although San Francisco is rated No. 5 nationally, 10th ranked Dayton was the only team among the national lead ers to lose to a college foe. The Flyers, obviously missing graduated stars Bill Uhl and Jim Paxson, took a 65-53 beating from Cincinnati. Big Men Star Otherwise, the picture of the week end was that of big men leading high -ranked teams to impressive victories. Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain. Kansas' celebrated sophomore skyscraper, tallied 37 points and snared 28 rebounds to lead the nation's No. 1 team to a 92-78 triumph over Washington, its second in two nights. Six-eight George Bonsalle notched 24 points to pace third-ranked Il linois in an 83-72 victory over Loyola of the South. Six-eight Jim Krebs of SMU ranked No. 4 burned the cords for 37 points in a 92-71 rout of Xavier of Ohio. Charlev Tyra, 6-8 center of sixth-ranked Louisville, smashed the Milwaukee Arena scoring mark with 36 points in a 75-68 victory over Marquette, break ing his own mark by one. Cox Gets 34 Soph Johnny Cox of seventh ranked Kentucky, only 6-4, el bowed among the "big fellows" with 34 points in a 76-55 romp over Maryland and 6-9 Jack Parr of ninth-ranked Kansas State scored 26 in an 84-77 over time victory over Indiana, even though 6-8 Archie Dees had 29 for the Hoosiers. Second-ranked North Carolina went against the pattern when 5-11 .Tommy Kearns scored 29 points to pace a 90-86 overtime win over South Carolina. WThile the Olympians were winning the Loyola tournament. other tourney titles went Sat urday to West Virginia, an 83-82 winner over Duke in the finals of the Birmingham (Ala.) classic, and to Pittsburgh, 59-50 victor over Duquesne in the finals of the Steel Bowl. For Action, Use Tribune Want Ads OREGON VETERANS EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS WORLD WAR II DEADLINE: December 31, 1956, is the dead line date for any World War II Veteran to initiate his receipt of these benefits. This means that the veteran must be in training on or before December 31, 1956. There is NO deadline for Korean veterans. ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS . Medford, Oregon Phone -3-4264 Dons Take On lllini This Evening Br UNITED PRESS The University of San Fran cisco, its winning streack tech nically intact despite a loss to the potent U.S. Olympic team, puts the magic skein of 60 straight against Illinois at Cham paign. Coach Phil Woolpert's Dons took an 83-52 drubbing from the Olympians Saturday night in the finals of the Loyola invitational at Chicago. However, the NCAA has ruled that such games are exhibitions. Kansas invades Berkeley, on Tuesday night for a game with California w h e r a sell-out crowd is expected to watch Wilt Chamberlain the Jayhawks' seven-foot wizard display his wares. Chamberlain meshed 37 points on Saturday as Kansas blasted the Washington Huskies, 92-76. However, all eyes weren't on "Wilt the Stilt." Doug Smart, a 6-7 Huskie forward, scored 33 on Saturday and became the highest scoring sophomore in Washington history. California defeated St. Mary's L59-47. in another Saturday game while Stanford squeezed out a 65-64 victory over Rice. UCLA Defeated Santa Clara, twice beaten in the Chicago tourney, returned home and meets the Olympic club of San Francisco on Thurs day. The Broncos lost to the Olympians in the first round then dropped the consolation to Loyola of Chicago, 76-67. Gary Gillmore was the hero in a losing cause, bucketing 20 points. Brigham Young defeated UCLA. 59-58, to square their two-night series when John Ben son tallied on a push shot from 10 feet away. Colorado stayed in the un beaten ranks by finishing fast to defeat Southern California, 79-76 while Utah trimmed Idaho, 59-53. Davis Stars Warned By Australians Perth, Australia (U.R) De spite its easy triumph over India, the U. S. Davis Cup tennis team was warned today it had better improve plenty within the next 10 days or face a one-sided lick ing by Australia. Harry Hopman, the non-playing captain of the Australian team and the long-time guiding genius of the defending cham pion Aussies, was the man who sounded the warning. It was ap parent ne wasn t overly im pressed by the American's 4-1 victory over India in the inter- zone finalwhich wound up Sun day. Hopman said the only U. S Davis Cupper who might give the Aussies any kind of trouble was Vic Seixas of Philadelphia In Sunday's matches, Ramana- than Krishnan saved Indian from being shut out by defeating Mike Green of Miami Beach, Fla., 7-5, 6-4, 6-3, while Sammy Giam- malva of Houston, Tex., gave the U. S. its fourth victory in the best-of-five series by beating Naresh Kumar, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. Boston Will Sign Russell . By UNITED PRESS The Boston Celtics will sign Bill Russell Wednesday and will be happy to get the All-America star because the Philadelphia Warriors are starting to run amok in the National Basket ball association's Eastern divis ion. Philadelphia, division and league champion last season made the Celtics its fourth straight victim Sunday night 116-104, at Camden, N.J. The Warriors broke out of a second place tie with .the New York Knickerbockers and cut Boston's lead to 3V4 games. The runnerup Minneapolis Lakers cut Rochester's Western division lead to 114 games by defeating the Royals, 101-97. In the other games, the Fort Wayne Pistons entertained the Knickerbockers and won, 84-80 while the Syracuse Nationals de feated the visiting St. Louis Hawks 101-91. BAN TO HELP JAPANESE Tokvo (U.R) Masaru Furu kawa. the Japanese star who won the 200-meter breaststroke at the recent Olympics, said to day the Olympic committee' decision to ban submerged swim ming from the 1960 games would help this country's swim mers rather than hinder them. Southern Oregon, Chico Wind Up Hoop Ashland Southern Oregon C o 1 1 e g e's basketballing Red Raiders, not so lucky in their last six inter-collegiate basket ball contests, will be out to try for better luck Tuesday and Wednesday nights when they play host to the Chico State Wildcats in Memorial Court. For Memorial court it will be an ending for Red Raider basket ball play. It was in the fall of 1933 un der the coaching hand of How ard Hobson that an unheard of team from Southern Oregon col lege christened Memorial court by defeating a strong University of Oregon cage team 33-31. To night's game will be the last in the building. Since 1933 Southern Oregon has had good basketball. Teams that have played on the maple boards of Memorial court, gain ing high praise include those of 1933 through 1935, which won 57 games and lost only 14. Then in 1941-42, Jean Eberhart set a Southern Oreaon College bas ketball record when his cage crew won 22 games and lost 2, for a .917 per cent. And that Talent Crew Breaks Even n Klamath Talent Talent high's Bulldogs broke even over tne weeK end in a basketball jaunt into Klam ath county. The Jackson county club whip ped Chiloquin 60 to 32 on in day night and then fell 50 to 46 before a strong Malin quint on Saturday. Malin fought to the triumph fter a 29 to 29 third quarter deadlock. The Mustangs utilized the clutch shooting of Bud Myers, only regular back from last year's state B title team, its ability to control jump balls. the fouls charged against lalent and the resulting free buckets to gain the victory. Talent had the edge in field goals 18 to 15 and rebounds 39 to 30. The Mustang margin in jump ball controls was 15 to two. Twenty-one fouls were tooted on the Bulldogs and 15 on Malin. At the end of the first quarter Malin was ahead 11 to 7 but Talent pushed in front 21 to 18 by halftime. Bob Huffman of Talent, using a face guard to protect a broken nose was handi capped in his defensive play but rolled up 22 points for high honors. He turned in one of his best games for the Bulldogs. Myers scored 15 points for Malin. Hazelton Scores The Bulldogs showed tired ness from their trip in the final quarter and their defense was not able to hold up. Jackson county's representa tive led at every intermission against Chiloquin with 12 to 8 standing at the quarter and 36 to 23 standing at the half. Terry Hazelton paced the win with 19 points and Phil Combs got 15. Sandy Miller produced 12 for the Panthers. Talent left Kip Wall home because of a chipped ankle bone and Fred Helm, Jerry Baer and Buz Heard because of illness. Also regular Mel Wallace and reserve Mel Gingerich were un der the weather. Gingerich just the same turned in a good job against Malin. Coach George Bray brought Paul Conner and Bill Snyder up from the junior varsity for the trip. Conner proved out standing against Chiloquin and Snyder did good work in his ap pearances. Reserve Bob Messen ger,, spelling Hazelton, did good work, particularly in rebound ing. Hoffman and Wallace fouled out against Malin and Combs played through the final half with four fouls in the book against him. The Bulldogs will be hosts to Butte Falls on Tuesday night and go to Butte Falls on Friday. Talent and the Loggers are Jack son County B league rivals but these scuffles will be non-league. ! I'l.ll '111 I Play at Gym mark still stands. Al Simpson's Club In 1946-47. Al Simpson, now head football coach at Ashland High school, coached at SOC and the Red Raiders won 24 games while losing 4. In 1947-48 Coach Ted Schopf in his first season at the helm of SOC basketball, his Red Raid er team won a total of 30 games and lost only 3 for a .909 per centage and also played in the NAIB tournament in Kansas City. And now another chapter of basketball is written into the annals of Southern Oregon col lege. The hoop record of Memo rial Court is 352 basketball games won and 187 lost. South ern Oregon's Raiders will finish out the remainder of their bas ketball schedule against confer ence teams in Ashland High's relatively new gym against East ern Oregon, Oregon College of Education, Portland State Col lege and Oregon Technical Insti tute after the first of the year. Not So Fortunate The Red Raiders haven't been so fortunate in this young season of basketball. They have won only two games while dropping six. However, only once were the Red Raiders really outclass ed. That was in their first con test of the year against Linfield college at McMinnville. The Red Raiders took to the floor and couldn't hit while the Wildcats were scoring with everything they threw up at the basket. Coach Ted Schopf's Red and Black warriors were inexperi enced and lacked the necessary height to contend with the sharp- shooting and classy Linfield crew. Since the season opener the Red Raiders have been improv ing rapidly as coach Ted Schopf has been having his hoopsters drill extra hard to combat the preseason mistakes that have been taking place in the eon- tests to date. Southern Oregon lost two close games to Chico State in Chico 10 days ago, by scores of 59-65 and 69-74 in overtime. There will be a preliminary each night preceeding the hoop tussles witK Chico State and Southern Oregon. Varsity games start at 8:15 p.m. HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers, Gerry Toppazzini of the Boston Bruins and Nick Mickoski of the Chicago Black Hawks all displayed their own particular Sunday scoring punch in leading their teams to Nation al Hockey league victories Sun day night. Bathgate gave the most spec tacular performance, scoring three goals, two of them in the last minute, in a 4-2 victory over the Montreal Canadiens. Toppazzini notched two goals for Boston and assisted on a third as the Bruins defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs, 4-2, and increased their league lead to three points over second-place Detroit. Mickoski's two goals paced the Black Hawks to a 3-1 tri umph over the Red Wings, the victory being Chicago's first In 11 games. AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press It took seven days for Provi dence to reach its goal in the American Hockey league un disputed possession of first place! Blasting the Cleveland Barons, 11-4, Sunday, the New York Ranger farm team culminated its week-long drive for the AHL's top slot in grand style. Provi dence swooped into first. Gary Collins, scoring once and feeding four other times figured in five of Rochester's nine goals as they beat Hershey, 9-1. Buffalo on scores by Ken Wharram and Barry Ross edged last place Springfield, 2-1. THE UNITED STATES High School Scores SATURDAY BASKETBALL Central Catho ic 39 Benson 32 Franklin 50 Springfield 47 Astoria 57 Roosevelt 52 Milwaukie 50 Redmond 43 Albany 60 Oregon City 41 Washington 62 Hudson'! Bay 43 North Salem 65 McMinnville 48 St. Helens 58 The Dalles 45 David Douglas 49 Bend 45 Corvallia 62 Forest Grove 61 ( Boise 62 Ontario 55 Burns 50 Vale 46 Pendleton 57 North Central (Sdo- ' kanet 38 Marshfield 50 Grant Pass 43 Medford 54 North fiend 43 Lake view 67 CedarvilJe. Calif. 54 Dayton (Wash.) 59 Mac-Hi 51 Nyssa 31 La Grande 30 Knappa 49 Hoppner 34 Creswell 55 Lowell 43 Camas 72 Tillamook 58 Harrisburg 58 McKenzifi 41 Sandy 47 Canby 41 Neah-Kah-Nie 81 Vernonia 5ft Nehalem 49 Warrenton 42 Hood River 44 White Salmon (Wash.) 42 Madras 33 WiWamette 32 Waldport 39 Mapieton 30 Myrtle Point 56 Reedsport 50 Phoenix 45 Crater 40 Eagle Point 71 Prospect 4 Prinevilfe 60 Seasid 39 Cottage Grove 47 Douglas 45 Coffeyville Takes Bowl Los Angeles U.R) Coach Cliff Long today credited Okla homa's brand of football for his Coffeyville (Kan.) Red Ravens' 46-6 victory over Grand Rapids, Mich., in the first National Jun ior Collese Athletic association bowl game. "We watch Bud Wilkinson and his Oklahoma team long and hard," Long said. "Whenever we have the opportunity we copy his plays. The Red Ravens unleashed a speedy attack that completely outclassed, the team from Big Ten Country before only 7,222 fans Saturday at Memorial coli seum. The bowl game decided tne lasts jnjuaa lootoau cnam pionship title. Italo Scortichini Bout-Favorite New York (U.R) Middle weight Italo Scortichini of Italy is favored at -5 to beat Canadian-born Wilfie Greaves of Pittsburgh tonight in a TV 10 rounder at St. Nicholas Arena and register his sevenUi straight victory. Swarthy Italo, who returned from a European campaign and won a split decision over HaPdy (Bazooka) Smallwood at St Nick's Nov. 26, hopes that an other win this yeer will boost him into the top ten rankings. Bob Satterfield Will Fight Hair Portland ttJ.R) Another heavyweight fight card for Port land was announced Saturday with the signing of Bob Satter field and Dale Hall for a Janu ary 8 date at the Public audi torium. If -"- it, 5 v1 UU to-. A i in 1 "We'll Xeep Ck-r Good Life For Goof o Here's the family you read about jji Lite. Satur3t Evening,,, Post, apd other aOa$izine, &. 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(U.R) Mike Fetchik, a golfer0 who knows 'hen to take chances and when to play it safe, collected a $2,400 dividend on that knowledge to day for his victifcy in the $15,000 Mayfair Open golf tournament. The 34-year-old Mahopac, N.Y. professioSal finished with a 72 hole score of 263, two strokes ahei of links glamor boy Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio. Dow Finsterwald gf Sedford Heights, Ohio, took tnird with 268 and Tommy Bolt of Houston, Tex., nabbed fourth with 270. Dave Douglas of St. Louis and Jay Hebert of Sanford, tied for fifth at 271. In a five-way tie at 272 were Doug Ford of Ma hopoc, Jim FerrSb of Winston- Salem, N. C, ,on January of Lampa&as, Tex., Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., and Julius Boros of Mid Pines, N. C. In lifee, experietice is the great jSt teacher.. o In Scotch, the taste of Teacher's is a great experience if the flavour ...alwau' right! TEACHER'S . BLENDES SCOTCH WHISKY 86 PUgOF Schlelfelln & Co..! 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