Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 01, 1956, Image 13

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Herald and news., March 01, 1956, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Sleeper Plays Give Sports Picture Some Top Chuckles By JLVIMY BlttsLIN' , - NE. Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (NEA) Press agent claims la the contrary, there still is some question whether Nan cy Berg makes more money fall ing asleep than Bobo Olson. And while dealing with rest as a serious topic, the cmcago Black Hawks have a prize sleeper who seems entitled to an award from a top mattress linn. He is Hanlt Bassen, the goalie, a 22-year-old from Calgary. Canada. Playing with the Buffalo Bisons last year, Bassen toll asleep in the nets and the Springfield team knocked 11 goals past him. Uclcm Coach Says Nauils Above Russell tCS ANGELES UP Coach Johnny Wooden of UCLA believes his high-scoring center. Willie Naulls, is a better all-around player than Bill Russell of the University of San Francisco. "Russell will be on everybody's All-America team and Player of the Year and all that," Wooden said. "He deserves it, but Naulls is a better all-around player than P.ussell. Willie can do so many more things." Naulls, who is six feet 5 inches, leads the Pacific Coast Conference in scoring with 272 points in 12 games for a 22.7 point game average. Wooden said that on the Bruins' eastern swing last December, "the coaches back there considered Willie one of the finest pro pros pects they'd seen." When USP defeated UCLA. 10 53, in the finals of the Holiday Festival in Madison Square Gar den, Naulls outscorcd Russell, 19 points to 17. Both players were selected on the tournament's all star team. Naulls and Russell will tangle again If the Bruins wirrthe PCC title as they are expected to do. UCLA needs only two wins in its remaining four games to flinch a tie for the championship. This Bruins' foe in the opening -NCAA playoff game would be USF. Wooden said the 21-year-old Naulls has improved "immeasur ably" this season. "I've never seen a boy so strong in all oftensive departments," Wooden said. "He's an excellent shooter both Inside and outside. And he's a tower of strength under the boards (Naulls leads the PCC in rebounding)." It seems that Eassen. in his eagerness to make good, set a sleep schedule which called for 14 iiours a night, with a three hour afternoon nap tossed in. This allowed him a mere seven hours in which to rub sleep from his eyes. He was a bit alow about it the night of the Springfield game and he wound up lounging against the nets, eyes closed. His performance tint night re futed, by the way, the journalists' long-time claims that all shots are "whistling" or "screaming." Bas sen neer heard a thintr while those 11 goals went by him. Out of this canu a medical opin ion t iat too much sleep has ruined as many athletes as loo little. Lew Jenkins, who was light weight chaninion for one rioious period, always believed in this. In December of 1940. he had a non- title bout with Fritzie Zivic at Madison Square Garden, for which Lew faithfully followed his train in: ideas. The Saturday before the fight, for example, he disappeared from his training camp. He returned on Monday with a pocketful of match books from nearly every saloon in New Jersey. They proved, of course, he did not spend his mon ey foolishly. Placed in New York. L e-w promptly went into heavy train ing. He did not reach his hotel room until at least tnree each dawning. On fight day. Friday, he breezed In at four. When Willie Ketchum, his trainer, came to fetch him for the noon weigh-in. he was Informed by bellhops that Jenkins had gone ice skating an hour and a half befors. Lew arrived at the weigh-in an hour late, skates dangling over his shoulder. "Got lost in tne suo way," he informed the commis sion. Ketchum took the perpetual mo tion guy back to the hotel. Jen kins lit a cigarette, then reclined TIMEOUT Build Your Own Boat BOAT KITS The Gun Store 714 Main Ph. 3843 on the bed. He was asleep in a couple of minutes, hat, coat and cigarette still on. There were 20 cigar-j mokmg guys hanging around the, room, shouting to be beard. Tits phone rang next to the fighter's ear. He never moved till seven o'clock. "I feel great," he announced and went out to box a bird draw witn Zivic "This was a bout between two finely conditoned athlete.," a box ing writer intormed the public the next day. Then you have, on the other hand. Sad Sam Zolrjak. the old American League huxler. Jimmy Dykes, the manager, saw bim for the first time during spring training with Jhe Philadel phia Athletics. Zoldak fired and the ball was hit to third. It was ttirown to first and the infield whipped it around. Zoldak never moved. He put bis gloved hand on Ids left knee. Tucxed in his chin and stayed mo tionless. , "Is he sick?" D&'kes asked. "No," a player answered. "He is sleeping. He always, does this between batters. "Oh," Dykes sajd. He, sat back and got ready for a long sum mer. Golfers, as a ruhe, are notorious ly bad advertisements for the bene fits of a night's lest. Their social regime dictates that playing 18 holes in the freish air blows the cobwebs away, tfnd a shower takes car- of the resl. Jimmy Demacret. for example, offers a novel i-xcuse for his dis dain of sleep. "I don't know where the arms go," he says. 'And you, Davis! It would help t, lot it you'd stop trying; that behind the back dribbling!" IT'S A SMALL WORLD By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL CLEVELAND Stockholders of the Cleveland Indians approved saie of club to a new company headed by two financiers and Hank Greenberg. TENNIS JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nation al indoor champion Ulf Schmidt, Sweden, defeated Hal Schaus of Florida State 6-0, 6-1 In the first round of the Masters Tournament. MENTON, France Tony Vin cent. Miami, Fla., stopped Lord Mexborough, Great Britain, 6-1 6-3 to gain the quarter-finals of the Mentor-tournament. ItACINC- MIAMI, Fla. Guardian 2nd ($178.80) led all the way to score a two length victory in the $64,500 Hialeah Turf Handicap. ARCADIA, Calif. Colonel Maclt ($18.80) triumphed by three lengths in the $23,250 Fitzgerald Handicap at Santa Anita. 111 MILD MELLOW MAGNIFICENT 6 yrt. old Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 proof WORTHY OF A GREAT NAME Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., New York, N. Y. 4S QT. Ekmht - ' Wkjsry taicA-i mrt Klamath Sons. Townies Win Tourney Spot Sandv Miller's Cliiloquin Town- ies and Elu;ood Miller's Klamath Sons finishqd the Klamath Indian Reservation Basketball Tournament with triumfihs Wednesday night at Chiloquin as the elimination tour nament drew to a close. These two clubs will represent the locaJ reservation in this month's ATI-Indian Invitational cage tourney, which will also be played at Chiioqialn High School, and like the elimination action will be spon sored by the Reservation .laycees. The Townies whipped Spraguc River TW5, while the Sons won a berth by topping the Beatty Lak ers 52-411. Spragme River held the high-scoring Gene Gentry to 16 points Wed n.srtoir venine. but Vernon Joe and Clay Miller took up the slack to pull ttie Townies iiuuusu " jt,i.-i thipo.Hav tournament. Joe soored 28 and Miller 14 to lead the Chiloquin team to their (ri nmnhJ The Townies took a 50-26 halftime lead and held off a late game rally by Sprague River for the win. Kirk Curran ana ju pacea the losing sprague ivivc. Club with 16 points apiece. Irw n Cruine and Vic Bodner tossed In 12 joints apiece ior opru: !";.. die Kiamatn eons gut scaring etiort irom uim tliey overcame a Denny y . quarter lead to win me scuu.m Invitation tournament berth. Mer lin Martinet added 11 ior me wa ning Sons. High for the Lakers was Jeff Tecumseh with 10. Bun ny Weiscr tallied nine. The third quarter bulge favored Beatty, 33-27. SKIN DIVER OVER 60 TULSA, Okla. I Unlike over 60 fellow bankers, who after a day s u u niuipr about their gar dens, N. M. (Mike) Hullngs is apt to go skin diving or ny plane Or he may stroke his way around a golf course, go sailing or Ice skating or throw himself n.i., mm civic project I n which he usually Is engrossad. The skin diving bug bit him last sum mer in Florida where he took up the sport at the mvnanon m class learning fundamentals. Late i., t.rHnfr a bank vice president, took to the air in a light plane, his first piloting since K. C. Jones Draws Seat On SF Bench SAN FRANCISCO LP K. C. Jones draws a seat on the bench for the first time in two years to morrow night when the national champion University of San Fran cisco Dons go after their 49th straight basketball triumph. Jones, Ineligible for National collegiate Athletic Assn. tourna ment play, will be replaced in the starting lineup against Pepper- dine at Los Angeles by sophomore Gene Brown, Coach Phil Woolpert saia toaay. Tne change will give tans their first look at the club woolpert will floor at Corvallis. Ore., March 16-17 when the Dons open defense of their NCAA title. How much will Jones' absence nun USF a chances? "it s hard to assess. I can't really say," Woolpert admits. "At best it's only an hypothesis, but obviously you can't lose a man of casey s ability and not feel a loss. Jones, 6-2 guard and caotaln generally is credited by basketball experts with being the man who has made the Dons click through its wins in a row and this despite the presence of two-time All J&IKh ZiwE I- II n .orr , ,f the. national 3Lraa-T,?,M6 I J J A yf scoring race. -: Ekf 6H10 STATE'S SSa'm . KmSp s-ii jump shot j - -, 1 DYNAMO f V .flA RATES 1 INFORMATION Harold I New. MARKET PLACE of Hi KLAMATH RAdkl Mild Eaolanadt . B0o fill CLASSIFIED On dav Two dyi"". I nr days . Four days . Flv days . - per word So . pr word te - Pr word 12c . por word 18e for your convini.nco. pli Tour 7d lo run -Until rurUi.r Nolle.? th!S when you call to cancel yii arl U M ccni" 'mUm Ch,rW " a CLASSIFIED PISPLAY SSTv.? pr column inch JO inch.l in mnnlh 10 inchea In month' an im.h i 120 Irn-h.. ln monlh 101 .I .ail . .,.. ln monin a-i Pirkuo Rat. (sam. coor r.,, ,1 (or a aervic. ehara. of IS cntl DEADLINES NiuXun''ilJnday 4 -. .. . . ,or ounaay. noon Saturday for Monday. ADJUSTMKMTC mS.. m!",' "'" for Aiuitm.nU without delay. Th. Herald a. Mawi reserve, th. rlihl lo ,u.Sh, "TS.i V"' Ad 'y and will . nr... 1,1 ,,,.on " publica- ; ,ri rr! wt nnt nnion af 077 Scoring Led By Foster America Bill Russell in the llnum Russell is the man who dominates the Dons' offense and defense with his 6-10 height, but Jones is the floor leader and key to the entire operation. Woolpert has known since early In the year that Jones, in his fourth year of competition, would he ineligible for the tournament. But the only action Brown has seen hp been as Jones' replace ment after victory was assured. W YOU'RE HANDLING Tl f HOW P0VDU KNOW? ( BUT THEN, -0 S THE CAB LIKE A 'J WVE NEVER SEEN I i AVMMS L L PVl VETERAN ME HANDLE A J GO FOR MEM ) I VIlmXft i hvVETERAN ofexperience) ) BECAUSE THEV KNOW A CAR FROM JIM OLSON MOTORS DaSOTO-PtYMOUTM IS EASY ON THE EVE, THE POCKET0OOKAND EASY TO RIDE IN. USED TRUCKS THAT ARE EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK STOCK TRUCK V2 TON PICKUP Vi TON PICKUP 1950 Ford V-8 stock truck. A completely rebuilt unit with oil new 70018 8-ply tiret. Com binotion removoble I t 0 c k rack, 7.9. $1195 1953 Dodgt Vi ton pickup. An CKtro-cleon, lew-nilffagt truck with large heater nJ new red ftniih. 1955 GMC Vi ton pickup with long box and heavy duty rear bumper. All new 6-pljr rub ber. A very cleon unit. $1695 $1095 See Our Complete Selection of USED CARS and TRUCKS r im Ukes Settinq New Records In Flag Drive LOS ANGETjES (UP) UCLA Is racing toward the Pacific Coast Conference basketball champion ship at a record scoring pace, statistics from the PCC commis sioner's office showed today. The Bruins, paced by their mighty one-two scoring punch of center Willie Naulls and guard Morrie Taft, are undefeated ln 12 conference games. They have aver aged 81.4 points a game to date, fur above the old PCC team mark of 75. points set by UCLA two years ago. Naulls leads Individual scorers with 272 points in 12 games for a 22.7 point game average. Taft' is second with 248 points and a 20 7 average. Others with more than 200 points are Larry Beck, Wash ington State, 245; Dave Oambee, Oregon State, 234; and Bill Bond, Stanford, 224. UCLA set a new game scoring record last weekend when it scored 108 points against Oregon. Oregon's total of 89 was the highest ever made by a losing team in PCC play and the combined total of 197 points was another record. Ranked behind UCLA in team scoring are Southern California, 70.8 points a game; Stanford, 66.8. and California, 66.4. Defensively, Washington holds a narrow lead over Southern Califor- ma, naving allowed 7.7 points a game to 58.5 for the Trojans. Washington also leads in field goal defense, yielding opponents only 32.4 per cent of thel rfield goal tries. Southern California also is second ln that department with a 32.7 per cent mark. Southern California ranks first in field goals shooting percentages. The Trojans have made 40.2 per cent oi their field goal attempts, followed by UCLA, 30.5; California 39.1 and Stanford, 37.4. ln rebounding. UCLA is lops, grabbing 523 rebounds to Its op ponents 454 for a 58 per cent rec ord. Bob Blake of California has the best shooting percentage for field goals with 59 baskets in 127 at tempts for 46 4 per c ent. Taft is second with 45 8 and Jack Lovrich of Southern California third with 45.7. Doyle Perkins and Ron Patnoe. both of Washington, ranked one two In free throw shooting. Perkins has made good on 38 of 48 for 79.2 per cent and Patnoe has 40 out of 51 for 78.5 per cent. Jumping Johnny Foster captured all but two of the scoring honors during the past Oregon Technical Institute basketball season as he headed every statistical column ex cept the personal fouls and field goal percentage departments. In the total season's scoring Poster tallied 377 points . for an average of 15.8 points in each of the 24 games he played ln. Foster also led ln the field goal and free throw numbers with 136 shots good from the field and 105 more from the charity line. Other highs for the former all- state prep star from Portland's Central Catholic were recorded in the rebound and free throw shoot ing departments. Foster's total number of sweeps off the back boards figured out to be 269, and the 6-2 forward's accuracy from gift shot alley was .803 alter hitting 105 or 139 tosses.. Ted Fischer led the Owls in field goal accuracy and personal fouls. The Coos Bay freshman hit an even .500 from the field on 74 of 148 Nam John Foster J. McCutcheon Ted Fischer Jerry Fasteen Bob Frost Bobby Whitman Richie Perkins Paul Hatcher Terry Blair Calvin Smith Others Totals Opponents turn a li : FGA-FGM PCT. FTA-FTM 284-138 .479 139-105 197-72 .365 112-84 148-74 .500 82-49 158-62 .392 101-64 127-53 .417 74-45 104-38 .365 74-48 86-31 .360 72-44 , 81-28 .341 28-17 55-17 .309 25-13 17-5 .294 9-5 255-114 .444 136-83 1581-648 .409 893-584 JOHNNY POSTER . . Tech's high-pointer PCT. .803 .750 .598 .634 .608 .640 .011 .607 .520 .556 .610 .654 tttcmpts, and in the foul column. ."lschcr was charged with 73 as he won the year's "hatchman' honors on the Tech squad. John McCutcheon, 6-3 center from Eugene's Willamette High, followed Foster in the total point list with 149 counters, and was number two after Foster ln the number of free throws good with 84. Foster and McCutcheon Were tied with 49 personals apiece tor second best In that department, Fischer's 74 field goals was sec ond high. McCutcheon held down the runnerup laurels in two more departments, free throw accuracy and rebounds. McCutcheon' s foul shooting percentage finished at .750 and ln rebounding, John closed out the regular season with a total of 149 snares. As a team, OTI hit .409 In field goal shooting as they made 648 of 1581 field goal attempts. In free throw accuracy, the Tech hoopsters tallied 584 of 893 tries for a .654 percentage. The final tabulation of regular season scoring for the Owls Is: WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY A DEATH NflTirtc IB FUNERAL NQTlrr. A CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM C FUNERAL HOMES w FLORISTS . . 1 MEETING NOTICES 2 LOST AND imiun 4 GENERAL NOTICES PERSONALS PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICK B TRANSPORTATION 10 SERVICES 1 DO-IT-YOURSELF 2 HEALTH 3 EDUCATIONAL 14 HELP WANTED, FEMALI , 14 HELP WANTED, MALI 18 SITUATIONS WANTED 12 ROOMS FOR RENT 24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 HOUSES FOR RENT 2 REAL ESTATE WANTED 29 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE JO RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE 32 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 34 FINANCIAL LOANS 36 BUILDING REMODELING 38 FUEL HEATING 3 FOOD PRODUCE 40 BOATS-PITS-SPORTS-HOBBIIS 41 RADIO TV MUSIC 42 LIVESTOCK POULTRY 44 MACHINERY 45 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 44 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 48 MISCELLANEOUS TO IXCH. 51 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALI 35 AUTOMOTIVE TP PF REB. Aver. G 377 49 269 , 15.5 24 228 49 149 ' 8.7 26 197 73 47 7.4 26 188 37 111 8.5 22 151 48 113 5.8 26 124 27 33 7.7 17 106 24 11 5,1 21 73 44 33 4.9 15 47 20 19 3.6 13 15 3 2 3.0 5 311 58 184 70.0 1827 464 947 70.0 26 1831 70.1 26 New UW Grid Mentor Ranks High in Salary SEATTLE in The University sure last month. He was replaced of Washington will pay $17,000 a by Briggs last week. TROL'T STEPS HUNGRY HORSE. Mont. WTo build a mountain highway, a creek was guided into a culvert but it was too sleep for spawning trout to make the grade up Flathead Riv er's South Fork. Steps were built along the 138-foot culver for the trout to climb. Five series of three sheet metal baffles In each series provide slack water, from which the trout can leap. year one of the top salaries In the football coaching profession lo tne coach selected to help cure the Huskies' grid ailments and, they hope put them on the Rose Bowl trail. A four-year contract calling for that amount was approved Wednesday by the Student Board of Control for 31-year-old Darrell Royal, Mississippi State coach. Royal was named Tuesday to re place the fired Johnny Cherberg as director of Husky football for tunes. The contract was the longest and largest ever signed by the school for a coach and makes Roy al one of the highest paid in his profession. While it is topped by the 18.500 UCLA reportedly pays Red Sand ers, It exceeds by $2,000 the sal ary given Bud Wilkinson, who was Royals' coach when the latter was a star quarterback for the Okla homa Sooners. Other comparative salaries In-1 elude the $18,200 paid Jim Talum while coach at Maryland. To earn the pay. Royal, working with George Briggs, Washington's new athletic director, must work to restore harmony to a football team and campus split by dis sension since the end of the 1955 season. The Huskies troubles started when a group of players, protest ing what they called Cherberg's called for the firing of the coach, "tyrannical" coaching methods, Cherberg. who had worked three years at $13,000 a year, was re hired conditionally by the Board of Regents for 1954 but was sacked In January by athletic director Harvey Cassill on grounds he had failed to restore harmony. The firing stirred a new rumpus and Cassill resigned under pres- During the controversy preced ing rja.sslll s departure, the exist ence of a "downtown fund" sup ported by alumni and businessmen for Washington athletes was made public. Both Royal and Briggs have de clined comment on the fund, say ingas newcomers I hey know nothing of It or Its uses. As another preliminary to re organization, Briggs Wcdncsdny announced Jim Piltman, 29, will come to Washington with Royal Pittman has been line coach at Mississippi State and will have the same Job at Washington. Royal hns said he will have three or four other assistants but will not name them until later. Sports Notes Former Yankees Spud Chandler and Hube Dahlgren are scouting lor the Kansas City Athletics. If Bob Boyd falls to stick with the Baltimore Orioles tills spring nc will get a chance with Van couver, B.C., In the Pacific Coast League. Vancouver has put ln a claim for the ex-White Sox first baseman. Bill Volsellc. who appeared ln 72 International League games for Richmond. Va . last season, will pitch for the Virginians again this year. Swaps, winner of the 1955 Ken lucky Derby, has been nominated for tlw March 17 limning of the s.'iO.OOO Gulfstrcam Park Handicap at Hallandale, Fla. Bob Borglieranl, San Jose Slate basketball and baseball alar, for merly pitched both right handed and left handed. IB FUNERAL NOTICES KrrTrR Alvln BaxtSr Kftr. February S. Huhant of Mabel. Tul lak., C.lifornla. Brother of Olan. Miri. r"".- Oreon. Francla and Gilbert. Y.ll vlll.. Arranai. runeral aervlcrs rrl "y. March a. Ward1. Klamath Fun.r.l Home. 2X1 u.m V.ult .ntooibm.nt, Klamath Memorial Park. S.MrT.H T"". February in. Mother of Ceor. J.. C.mobell. Minnesota. Blrhjrd c Porlla-d. Orefon, Jaeob. Seoul Korea and Dr. Jarkaon Smith. Seattle, Wi. hint-ton. Mrt. Tarkell Tweet and Mre. Olaf Auttad. Klamalh Fall!. Mrt Rnhart rul. ,,.! City. California. Funeral eervlcei Sat urday. March 3. Warn". Klamath Fu neril Heme, II a.m. Interment Klam ath Memorial Park. C FUNERAL HOMES OHAIRS Memnrlal Chiml. Klamath Falla. Or., phon. 34SS. jyj" Jflannlli Funeral Rome. t3 Hleh S, Phon. MM 1 MEETING NOTICES Crater Lake Lodge No. 211, A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communi cation at the Scottish Rite Temple, Thurs day Evening. March 1. at 8:00. Visiting brethren welcome. tteiresnments. John C. Ferrell, W.M. KLAMATH LODGE NO. 77 A.F. cV A.M. will hold a special communication Friday evening March a, at 7:30 p.m. Work In the E.A. Degree. Visitors and members are cordially Invited. Geo. A. Boudon, W.M. 2 losTandf6und LOST R.d toy male P.klnffeM, an were to "Runty." Reward. Phnn. Mrt. Kelly Robinetta, 0363 dayi: 2-13H after RALPH'S GUN SHOP BAUSCH and LOMB SCOPE DEALER Cuff Compintator Sole! and Initollotion Teekalcal A4tIc AbMl CBeaee Barrel est Chanbf W.ra Klamath's Leading Gun Shop Aik Anyone! IU H. Bread Neii Dear te I If. Hall. a i I :iy 4 h?7Tf'S" - "SOW" 2 LOST GLASSES idvtrtUed trM Dr. Wm T Hodnon. T15Mln. LOST. SATUHDAY afternoon, vicinity of HomerUI nd -FVtMol, one-ytir-o.fi Golden Labrador. White eheal, nck hair cllnpd. tbw vhlt n on hind fool. Reward. Call 3276, Luce Caft. or 4B22 Homed). STRAYFD from anS Jefferson, blar hradnr female. 1D3S l cena No. Iio Phone A0:i0. REWARD offered for return of mltv In Beagle hound, font alnre Sunday I'm from smppinfion Addition. iaii 2-41083. PAIR OF rhild'a eiaiiei toit near fair-view Sfhool Mirnon framea in "reen allljiator cut. Call 3-1437 after 7. nr.WA.nn Ln.t. 1art black Labra dor retriever wearing illver chain col- iar. raoien la no, 307113. namea m, I. att ieen on Eait Main. Phone 3-IA13 with any Information. ajtl HUDDLE Johnny Vaught, left, Mnnmippi coach, and Navy'i Eddie Erdelatz take time out from duck hunting hard by Morton, Ark , to diM-uss football. Thev are experts on subject of decoys. Legal Notice NOTICE Or LANDOWNERS MEETINO KLAMATH ORAINACiC DISTRICT Notlr. I. hereby elven that the reau- Iar annual tneetlnc of the Landowner! of the Klemalh Dratnaae Dlilrlrt will ne neia el tne oriir. or tne uniriet No. 13 Melhae Bide. Klamath TalU. Oreffnn, at 1:30 o'clock PH. on Sat urday. Marcn 31. ib.vi. wnicn mceuna le held for the purpoee of elertlnl one Supervisor to lerve for a term of three yeera nd for th. transection of uch other builneia as may com. b for. th. m.etln. C. L L,-a.let. Serr.laiy. Ne. SOt March 1. t and IS. ISM. 1IOO WILD CHARLESTON, W. Vs. I The man said his dogs had trailed an animal for more than 10 minutes, but when he rearhed the dogs only the head was left. The hunter sent the head lo the Conservation De partment to find out what It was. Oame Chief C. O. Handley told him: the Jaw of a pig. "Apparent ly your dogs picked It up along the trail and quit the hunt to eat It," Handley explained. '