davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
News From Coulter
Cauiier PTA Welcomes New Teachers
AT aculty Reception Thursday Night

berly, with a party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pelham
Sunday. The dining table was
decorated with a pink cover and
held the pink and white deco
rated cake with one pink candle.
Crepe paper steamers of pink
fell from the chandelier, and
blown up balloons festooned the
chandelier.
Pin the tail on the donkey game
was played and Peggy Peterson
and Ruby Gautier won first and
second prizes in the children's di-
vision. Mrs. Joe Wilkerson won
first and Mrs. J. D. Buffet won
the consolation in the adult di-
vision. Michael Thomas also won
a prize.
The color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the re-
freshments, plates with pink and
white ice cream and pink and
white iced squares were served.
Guests present other than
those named above were: Mrs.
Roy Lumpkin and son, Baxter,
of San Antonio, Tex; Capt. and
Mrs. James Buffet of Pascagoula,
Miss Catherine Buffet of Mo-
bile; Mrs. Blanche SPAWN, grand
mother of Kim, of Galveston,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

las were very proud to note in
The Progressive Farmer a page
of recipes on foods from Missis-
sippi. Mrs. Townsend had five
/ recipes and Mrs. Douglas one.
Little Diane Horgan is on the
sick list this week and so is Mrs.
L. w. Fuller.
Perry Gautier left Saturday for
Starkville, where he will attend
college this year. Norman Gar
lotte left Monday for Hatties-
burg to attend Mississippi
Southern.
Mrs. Phillip Chestnut enter
tanned the members of s.. Pierre's
Guild Wednesday night at her
home. President, Mrs. II. c; Pen
ton presided and q short business
meeting was held after which
Mrs. Chestnut served cold drinks
and chocolate cake to Mesdames
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
SECTION Two-pAGE THREE

are now in Korea, for use among
the needy coming under their
jurisdiction in that country, vas
discussed. Mrs. r. G. WingfNsd,
president of the mother society,
was present and also discussed
business. Mrs. p. A. Thompson
was leader Of the Bible study
which was on the prophets of tie
seventh and eighth centuries. B.
C.. Mrs. A. M. Hardy read the
survey article.
CIRCLE TWO II
Circle Two met at the home Of
Mrs. Harry Parsley with the
chairman, Mrs. L. L. Slime pre-
siding. Mrs. Foster Carson ,di-
rected the Bible study, which WAS
also on the prophets Of the B. c
era and Mrs. T. T. Justice told ot
the program Of progress now be-
ing carried on in the Sunday
School.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

The Gautier School PTA en-
tertained with a reception Thurs
day night to welcome the new
teachers. Mrs. Josie Gautier
played her own composition WAY
Down South in Mississippi. o.
b. Lopez, Sr., opened with a
word of prayer, Mrs. Lee Thomas
president of the PTA introduced
the teachers who are Mrs. B. L.
German, Mrs. Josephine E. Phil
lips and Mrs. Walter Fuller. The
principal and teacher of the 7th
and 9th grades, E. M. Ivy was
unable to be present because of
illness. The patrons were then
invited into the cafeteria where
fruit punch and cookies were
served. Mrs. Della Martin and
Mrs. Carl Delcomyn presided at
the punch bowls. County Super
intendent of Education A. F. Nc
Geehee and Mrs. Nc Geehee and
Miss Ada Bond were guests and
three members of the Board of
Trustees were present. They were
j. c. Yocum, H. c. Penton and
Odom Ross.
KIMBERLY DAVIDSON
Mrs. Blanche Davidson honor
ed her year old daughter, Kim
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

services will be held and dinner
on the ground. Everyone IS in
vited. The program and time will
be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodge of
Mobile spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Nichols.
James Wells Fuller left We'd
nesday for West Point to be with
his aunt Miss Nellie Mae Wells,
and attend school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horgan
and daughter spent the week end
in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lekatard,
Mrs, Paul Lebatard, Lee Thomas
and Miss Dorothy Johnson were
business visitors to Mobile Sat-
urday and also visited in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Penton.
Gautier friends of Mrs. E. B.
Townsend and Mrs. George Doug
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

Josie Gautier, Joe Wilkersbn,
Lee Thomas. Walter Fuller James
Labatard, Penton and Miss Edna
Lebatard.
Mrs. Eddie Ladnier left Mon
day night to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Register in Mobile.
Mrs. Hurley Guillotte, presi-
dent of the Home Demonstration
club, met with the Bayou Casotte
club Friday to report on things
she learned at State College this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham HOLSTER
of Beaumont, Tex, visited Mrs.
HOLSTERS brother, Newton eau
tier, and family Thursday night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
pAscAGouIA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Tex; Mrs. Lee Thomas; Mrs.
Newton Gautier and daughter,
Dorothy; Mrs. Otto Peterson;
Jackie Clifford; and Mrs, Carl
Vineyard of New Orleans.
Candy Parry
Jack Martin entertained about
80 teenagers at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Martin, Saturday night with a
pull candy" party. The gang
met at the "Village Cafe. In
door and outdoor games were en-
joyed.
Scouts Welcome New Assistant
The Boy Scout Troop 228 met
Thursday night with Assistant
Scoutmaster Gordon Penton. and
Committeeman Walter Shaw and
welcomed the newly elected AS
sistant Scoutmaster. Lee Thomas.
Earl Keith Bond, who has been
a mascot for Troop 228 for the
past seven months, became a
scout. Prior to the meeting the
scouts enjoyed a game of basket
ball. Scouts present were Tai
madge Shaw, Kent Ladner, Cal
vim Thomas, Bernard Furry, H.
c. Penton, Jr.. Earl Gautier,
Frank Jones, Earl Bond and
Quintess Johnson.
Erwin Perdue, Jr., and T. H.
Tucker of Memphis, spent from
Monday through Friday at the
home of Mrs. Alva Guillotte,
where they enjoyed fishing prior
to leaving for Yale college.
Alva Guillotte, who is employ
ed on the u. S. Dredge Langfit Is
now working near Port st. Joe,
Fla.
Mrs. James MeGrath, who re-
Gently underwent a major OPP
Grafton at Hotel Dieu in New Or
leans is able to be out again.
Marby Penton, who is attend
ing school at Perkinston spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Penton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Roberts
moved to their home at Cedar
Point after staying with Mrs. c
H. Roberts for the past few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Lad
nier and children returned to
their home in Mobile Friday aft
er spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Ladnier and Mr..
and Mrs. E. King, parents of Mr..
and Mrs. Ladnier.
Gussie Cruise was notified Sat
urday of the sudden death of his
brother, Albert Cruise, in Men
men, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rowell
announce the birth of a son, at
the Jackson County hospital,
August 81. The baby weighed
eight pounds and ten ounces and
has been named Calvin Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Rollins and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Nichols. Mrs. Tom
Roberts and Mrs. Della Martin
attended the 83rd birthday of
Mrs. Reeves at the home of her
son, the Rev. J. l.. Reeves in
Pasacgoula Saturday.
The First Baptist church of
Gautier plans to celebrate its
sixth birthday, September 18th
at the church. Regular morning
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Presbyterian
Women Meet In
Circles Monday

The Presbyterian Women, an
organization of the First Presby-
terrain church. met in circles on
Monday afternoon.
The time was given to study
and at the conclusion of the pro-
gram the hostesses served re-
freshments.
CIRCLE ONE
Circle One enjoyed the hospi-
tality of Mrs. Thomas Leather
bury, the chairman. During the
business period the sending of a
box OF clothing and other articles
to DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Crane, who
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

Meteors are relatively small
stores of rock swept up by the
earth as it revolves around the
sun.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
By Joe ReiehIer
A,.ocioted Press Stoff Writer

It never fails-trade away a guy
and he comes back to make you
rue the day.
Eddie Dyer. manager Of the st.
Louis Cardinals. is the latest to feel
the wrath of a discarded player
Over must have had moments OF
regret last night when Dick Sisler,
former Redbird first baseman,
cracked two home runs to lead the
Philadelphia Phillies to 81 victory
over the Cardinals.
Sisler was traded by Dyer to the
Phillies Just before the opening OF
the season for Infielder Ralph La
Pointe after he lost out as regular
first baseman to Nippy Jones.
The son of Baseball's immortal
George Sisler not only whipped his
former mates single-handedly by
adding a single to his pair of round
trippers and driving in four runs.
but knocked the Cards right out OF
the National League lead.
st. Louis loss together with the
New York Giants 9-5 victory over
the Pirates in Pittsburgh. dropped
the Cards into second place, half a
game behind the Giants.
Supported by Sisters two home
runs, Dicks seventh and eighth OF
the season, and another by Del
Ennis, the veteran Dutch Leonard
checked the Redbirds with five hits,
all singles except Stan Musial's 18th
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Williams at 397, Holmes, 385,
Lead Big League Hitters
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. June 8.-Tommy
Holmes, hard hitting outfielder of
the Boston Braves, boasted his big
gest margin of the season as he
paced all National League batters
with a 1886 average for 80 games,
official averages based on games
through last Sunday showed today.
Although he droped nine points
during the past week, Holmes ac-
tually gained on his nearest pur-
Suers who tumbled down the ladder.
Holmes 1886 is II points better than
the runnerup figure posted by
Rookie Outfielder Richie Ashburn of
the Philadelphia Phillies.
Stan Musial, who trailed Holmes
by only one point week ago, skid
ded from 1898 to third place 1866.
Fourth place was occupied by Wally
Westlake with 1865. The sophomore
f1ychaser of the Pittsburgh Pirates
came out of nowhere to climb within
20 points of the top.
Frankie Gustine Of the Pirates,
who had been in and out of the
lead all season, is another who
slumped badly. The flashy third
baseman was hitting 1850 to land in
fifth place.
John Blatnik, Ashburn's rookie
outfield mate with the Phillies, was
sixth with .343.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Williams, Jack Signed
For July Title Fight
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, June Slight
weight Champion Ike Williams and
Beau Jack, former Augusta, Ga.
shoeshine boy. have been signed for
a l5-round title bout here July H.
Neither of the principals was
present and the articles were signed
by Managers Frank Palermo and
Frank Palumbo. for Williams. and
by Chick (Hercules) Mergeles, for
Jack
Promoter Herman Taylor an
nounced that Williams would re-
ceive $4,000 guarantee or 371a
per cent of the gate. whichever is
higher, and Jack 221a per cent OF
the total gate. Prices for the title
match will range from $3.50 to
Sl2 top.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Fourth-P|uce Mats SuIutinq
Ace HurIer Scarborough

weren't helping by failing to score
for him. Ray wound up with a 6-13
mark and a conviction that things
couldn't get worse.
He may have been right. In his
first start this year he was yanked
for a pinch-hitter in the seventh
inning at time when the Mats
were trailing, 3-2. Washington
promptly came up with a 5-run
inning against the Athletics to
present Ray victory.
Against Chicago earlier In the
season he stepped in with the score
locked a A in the eighth inning
and emerged a 5-4 winner in the
twelfth. Against Boston he was
lifted for Pinch-hitter Early Wynn
in the seventh and Wynn singled
across the winning run to give him
another triumph.
In his last two starts. though, Ray
has required little help. He de-
feated Cleveland. 81, on five hits
and last night Chicago's only run
stemmed from a 3-base error by
Mickey Vernon on Floyd Bakers
grounder in the fifth inning. Pat
Seerey later singled Baker across.
Rays earned run average is a
highly commendable 202. He has
lost only one decision, stepping from
the ranks of relievers to seal a
starting job. The former high school
chemistry and biology teacher, a
cum laude graduate Of Wake Forest.
is giving the Mats added pitching
prestige.
Christman Starts Things.
Mark Christman shot the Mats
into 10 lead in the second inning
when he singled across Vernon.
The Mats boosted their advantage
to SO against Bob Gillespie in the
third inning after two we're out.
Al Kozar and Gil Coan singled, Ed
Stewart doubled, Vernon was passed
purposely and Garden Gillenwater
doubled in that 4-run splurge.
Scarborough's single, Eddie Yost S
sacrifice, Kozar's infield out and
Coan's single fetched the Mats a
run in the fourth and they picked
up their final run when Kozar
doubled and Coan singled in the
seventh. A sudden downpour
drenched the field so rapidly and
Thoroughly that the ground crew
couldn't spread the tarpaulin.
Sid Hudson, hammered from the
mound in Sundays first game, will
try again tonight when the st. Louis
Browns invade for the opener Of a
3-game series.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Gordien Cinch 10 Set
Midwest Track Mark
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

MILWAUKEE. June 8.-Minne-
sota's Fortune Gordien can become
the winningest athlete ever to ap-
pear in the Central Collegiate Con-
ference track meet when the car
nival is staged here Friday.
The Gopher weightman is almost
dead cinch to win the discus
throw-and may take the shot, too,
as he's done every time he's COM
peted in the meet. If he wins either
event he'll be the first man ever to
take more than six individual titles
in the 3-C's 23-year history
Gordien won both weight events
in 1943-46-47 and currently holds
the meet mark for the shot at 50
feet 37s inches. He cracked the
American college and NCAA discus
marks with a flip of 178 feet 111a
inches in the Big Nine meet 10
days ago.
Only three other athletes ever
have won six sc titles. Fred Aler-
man of Michigan State took both
clashes and the broad Jump in
l926-27, Jesse Owens of Ohio State
repeated in the same events in 1885,
36, and Marquette's Ralph Metcalfe
won both sprints in 1932-33-34.
Thirty EIGHT schools have entered
this years meet, in which prelim-
inaries will be held Friday afternoon
and finals that night in Marquette
Stadium. Michigan State is de-
Tending team champion.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Dick SisIer Makes Cards Rue
Trade Sending Him to Phils

home run of the year. He famed
seven. George Munger was the
loser.
The Giants climbed back into the
lead by clubbing Kirby Higbe and
Elmer Singleton for 13 hits, nine
of them for extra bases. After the
Pirates had overcome deficits three
times to pull even. SIS at the end
of seven innings. the Giants finally
moved ahead to stay when Bobby
Thomson whacked tWo-run homer
in the eighth. The Giants nine
extra base hits included two home
runs, four triples and three doubles.
Larry Jansen, ace Giant pitcher,
who had beaten the Pirates seven
straight times, was knocked out in
the seventh. Sheldon Jones took
over and held the Bucs hitless to
receive credit for the victory.
Jim Russell blasted two home runs
and two doubles to lead the Boston
Braves to 9-5 victory over the
Cubs in Chicago. Russell drove in
S runs and scored three himself.
The homers were Nos. and 7 for
him.
Red Barrett, who replaced starter
Bill Voiselle in the fourth. was
credited with the victory. Bob Nc
Call was the loser. Tommy Holmes
batting streak for the Braves was
stopped at II straight games.
In the American League, the st.
Louis Browns upset the New York
Yankees at Yankee Stadium, 5-3,
to snap their six-game losing streak.
Rookie righthander Ned Carver
went the route for the first time
this season, scattering II hits. John
ny Lindell and Phil Rizzuto hit
homers for the Yankees and Paul
Lehner slammed one for the Browns,
Frank (Spec) Shea was the loser.
The defeat dropped the third
place Yankees three and a half
games behind the league leading
Cleveland Indians
Rain caused the postponement of
schedule games between the Cleve-
land Indians and Philadelphia Ath-
leticS and Detroit and the Boston
Red Sox. Brooklyn and Cincinnati
were not scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
By The Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 8.-Boston's Ted
Williams. aiming for his fourth
American League batting crown and
his second in succession. boosted his
lead by II points during the week
to hefty .391.
Williams slammed II hits In %
trips to expand his edge over
Second-place Lou Boudreau OF
Cleveland by % points. The Tribes
manager-shortstop upped his clip
by three points to 1862.
Other leaders through Sundays
games-Bob Brown. New York, 1853
Johnny Lindell, New York, .344; Pat
Mullin, Detroit. and Al Zarilla. ST
Louis. 1886 apiece: Bob Dillinger
st. Louis, and George McQuinn.
New York, 1925 apiece; Walt Evers,
Detroit. .3l9, and Ken Keltner,
Cleveland, .3l7.
Williams, who captured the bat
ting title in 194l. 1912 and 1947
topped the runs scored department
with 43. but yielded the runs-batted-
in lead to the Yankees Joe Di
Maggie with At.
Di Maggie. Vic Wertz Of Detroit
and Whitley Platt of ST. Louis shared
honors in hitting triples with five
apiece. Dillinger, who has eight
base thefts, was replaced as leading
stealer by Washington's Gil Coan,
with nine.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
ShipIey and Terps' Nine
OFF on Ivy League Tour

Burt Shipley. University of Mary
land baseball coach who was hos
pitalized the last time his Terps
took a trip, was present and hearty
as the team left this morning on a
June week" tour through the Ivy
League.
The schedule calls for Maryland
to meet Rutgers today. Princeton
tomorrow. Harvard Friday and
Dartmouth Saturday. To cate the
Terps have won IL, lost and tied 2
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Rocky,za|e 'inChips'
Promoters Face Lean
Pickings Tomorrow
By jack Hand
Associoted Press Sports Writer


NEWARK, N. j.. June 8.-The
seven millionaires" who are pro-
noting the third Rocky Graziano-
Tony zale fight here tomorrow night
won't get rich, but Rocky and Tony
will do all right.
A little matter of guarantee
posted in New Jersey assures Grail
ano. the middleweight champ. OF
at least $4,000 The ex-champ
from Gary, Ind, will get $4,000 or
more.
Neither Graziano nor Zale are
close to the Dempsey -Tunney pay
offs. but they should have a little
stacked away for their old age. In
the first fight they each took down
s78,892. AS defending champ in
Chicago last July, zale was paid
s152,968 and the Rock S76,484.
I Gate of S350,000 Looms.
These figures add up in a nice
neighborhood. For Zale it's $751;
$50 for two starts and $155,376 for
Graziano.
Despite early optimistic estimates
of Rupert Stadium gate of $780,
900. it looks now as though they'll
settle for $350,000. AT $50 tops the
house is scaled for $4,000 sellout.
This probably is the last big pay
off for Zale, even if he wins the
crown. 1t is not expected that there
will be a fourth replay of this slug
ging series. The only other oppo-
nent for a big money fight is Mar
eel Cerdan, whose prestige was
damaged by his recent loss at Brus-
sells to Cyrille Delannoit.
Graziano still is banned in his
home town. In fact, he is not even
recognized as champion in New
York, where the athletic commits
sion has ruled the crown "in abey-
ance." Due to revelations of his
spotty Army record, the Rock has
trouble finding work in other
States, too.
Apparently the eight-year youth
advantage of Graziano, who is Is
to zale's "a. is the most important
factor with those who bet on fights.
Rocky was eStabllShed AS an early
favorite, and remains to II despite
the late hour. A food of expected
zale cash had not appeared as yet.
Some think Graziano may go into
the ring at close to l to 8.
to l 1t Won't Go Limit.
Among other odds on the fight
you can get 8 to l that it won't 60
the limit, and about 2i3 to l that
it won't last seven rounds. Both
the previous scraps ended in the
sixth.
For a. Graziano knockout the price
is to 5, and for Zale to flatten
Rocky it's to l.
Nobody is quoting odds. but it's
also solid bet that the promoters.
the newly organized Tournament of
Champions, Inc, won't make
dime.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
By Burton Hawkins

Washington is soaring in the
comparative rarified atmosphere of
fourth place and among the clouds,
too, is Pitcher Ray Scarborough.
Ray has sspurted to his most en-
Ecouraging major league start with
the finest record among the Mats
pitchers and he's hoping this will be
the year he'll fulfill his perennial
promise.
When Ray whipped the Chicago
White Sox, IL, on hits last night
at Griffith Stadium in game
washed out in the Mats seventh
with one out he registered his fifth
victory. That's an early .season
achievement for the Mt. Olive, N. c.,
righthander, who never has won
more than games in any season
with the Mats.
Rays Luck Has Turned
my luck has turned" says Ray
dismissing his improved record
lightly, but there is something in
his observation. He was a luckless
sort of performer with the Mats in
1943, but when he left the club late
that season to accept Navy COM
mission he was rated the best pitcher
on the team despite his A. record.
That was the year when. among
other things, Ray dropped 16-
inning game to the Detroit Tigers
after pitching brilliantly in a re-
lief role since the eighth inning.
Inning after inning Scarborough
escaped defeat, repeatedly hauling
himself out of difficulty, only to
lose when a routine grounder skidd-
ed between the legs of Second Base
man Jerry Priddy. permitting the
winning run to score from third
with two out.
On that occasion Ray grabbed a
towel in the dressing room. buried
his head in it's fluffy folds and
sobbed. He had pitched the game of
his life and lost on miserable
tumble by his roommate. 1t was
tough luck. but it got no better. He
lost another 16-inning epic to the
Philadelphia Athletics later in the
season.
When he returned to the club in
1916 he got off to heartening start,
but on April 30, in a pregame warm
UP. he pulled muscle in his arm.
He foolishly pitched anyway, beat
the White Sox. 3-2. As result he
couldn't pitch for six weeks and
finished the season with a mediocre
Ill record
Last year when Scarborough took
the mound 1t was signal for the
Mats to cease hitting He wasn't
overly impressive, but the Mats
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Coast Lad Who Raced
To Record 440 Won't
Get Name in Books
By The Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.-Ollie
Matson. 18-year-old husky who
raced 440 yards in world record prep
school time of All seconds, won't
get his name in any record books.
Worse, he may not get an oppor-
tunity to beat the official record Of
49,, or the new unofficial mark OF
48 fat by Gene Coles of Lancaster
Ohio.
Here's why:
1-Ollie was not competing in an
interscholastic meet, but in the Pa
cific Association AAU meet, at
Berkeley, Calf, Saturday.
2-He finished second. Records
aren't figured on second places.
3-Ollie's time was unofficial. The
official watches were stopped by the
great Herb McKenley at 46 f1at-.3
second faster than McKenley's OFF,
cial 46.3 world mark.
Was Completed Schedule.
Matson has completed his inter-
scholastic track schedule, but his
coach is trying hard to find a meet
which would give Ollie chance at
the prep record.
Meanwhile, the coach, Louis Vas
quez at San Francisco's Washington
High School. is prepping Matson
for the Olympic tryouts. Matson's
All was the fastest 440 this year
by a United States runner-col-
legians included.
Vasquez had to trick MatSon into
racing the $40: Ollie didn't want
to step up from the 100 and 220
yard dashes.
Gained on NICK Henley.
Then came Saturday. Ollie agreed
to run for the experimentation
ing he would fall down halfway
through the race, because of Nc
Kenley's pace" Vasquez said.
He found that he was fresh and
full of run at the 220 mark and
actually gained three yards on the
flying McKenley in the last halt
of the race"
In the same meet, Matson won a
high school 100 yard in 9.6 seconds
PS: Tip to coaches: Matson
plans to attend San Francisco City
College next year, to be coached
by Grover Klemmer, ex-USC speed
ster who shared the world racord
at 464 until McKenley came along
Then Ollie plans to transfer to
larger school where track is a
prime sport.