davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Tonights top stows as previeDed by TV KEYS staff
t0ho attend TehedTS1IS match screenings and GndySe
scripts In NetD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area vieDers.
Donna Reed-"Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" Shelley
Fabares Mary is the whole show tonight and she does
very nicely In her first step toward adult independence
Mary asks for permission to live in the dorm at college,
but she out of the house she feels left out Of
the life at home. pm, WNAA1-7.
Leave 1t to Beaver big enough gangy enough
to take Job this When he tries to line up
paper route he loses to someone who makes mess
of the job and the turns out to be girl $3.50
pm, WN1AL-7. ~
cHales Maya Purple Heart for Gruber" Another fast
and funny episode with McHales misfits Gruber Carl
Ballantine) up ingenious makehft laundry busi
which leads indirectly to his getting citation for
purple heart, $50 pm, WNGAL-7
Alfred HitchcOck-"Captive Audience" James Mason,
ported by good cast helps this triangle tale con-
Siderably He plays novelist involved with another
mans wife who it appears, has murder on his mind
clues begin popping up everywhere Roland Winters,
Arnold Moss and Ed Nelson are some Of the familiar
faces in the cast. 10 pm. WToP-9.
Andy williams show lot noisier tonight with Martha
RAVE hopping about the stage throwing wigs around
Martha and Andy go nostalgia and sing some OF her old
songs like I'm An Aid Cowhand The Christy Ministries
show up for Fire Down Below" and brother Williams
has his usual talk with the folks back home in Iowa.
(Color) 10 pmq WRC4.
Opera Soprano Rise Stevens Joins
Dr. Joyce Brothers and bongo player called olatun on
Johnny Carson's roundup tonight (Color) 11:30 pm,
WRC-4.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WTOP (9)-7erry Ma
son. THE Case Of the Hate
full Hero" Mason defends 9
rookie policeman on a muir
der-robbery charge.
$3.50. WRC (4)-Dr. Kildare
1.-THE Mask Makers" A
young woman attempts sui
eide after a plastic surgery
operation. Carolyn Jones.
$500, WMAL (7)-My Three
Sons. Steve meets an old
friend and offers to enter
tain her little girl at home
while she is lecturing.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Lets Live aSLittle. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

3:OO-Probab and Stats
tics.
5:0O-Best Of In-School Pro.
grams.
5:30-What's New. Children.
600 - Parlons FIR a meals
French II.
6:15-Compass Rose. Children
6:3O-Probab and Stats
tics.
7:O0-American Economy.
7:3O-C Contemporary Mathe.
mates.
$3.50 - Layman's Guide tc
Modern Art. Modern Ar
and Old Techniques."
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
I'm SCHOOL,
9:OO-Challenge; $3.50, Com
pass Rose; HOO, Vignette'
in Cultural Geography; 1880
The Magic of Words (Pri
nary; 200. Music Enrichei
Life elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-1O2.5 Nc. tstereul-
4:30 to midnight Mon. Fiji


a.so to midnight MOn.-Fri.i
u noon to midnight Sat. .Sua.
VAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. to midnight.
VOL .EM-sa.1 Mc.-e:0o an. to mlanIsHt
WEAN-FM-10o.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWuc- FM-1ot.I Me.-z4-heuT operation.
WeMS-FM-to3.5 Me.-14-huuF operation
exeevt midnight to 6 an. on Monday.
WsTs-FM-s1.s Me.-1;3o TO 10 pm. Msn.-
FIJI; $50 to 4 Pm; Sunday, 5 to 10 pm.
WXRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-17 HsoH to midnight.
WMAI- FM-1o1.3 Me.-e an. 10 las an.
WPec-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.7 Me- an. to midnight
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAVA-FM-1o5.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-fM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2s an. to 2;1o an
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to t7;15 an.
WeTB-FM-so.i Nc to Il pm. MOndsI
Friday 9 an. to pm. Saturday. noe
to midnight Sunday.
-PM-10s.1 Nc. $50 an. to midnight.
Other AM Stations
WlN1-IsOe Ke.-24-hpur operation.
WPIK-730 Ke.-Daylight only.
WaMR-fe5o Ke.-Dylisht oHly.
WUsT-f17u Ke.-Dsyllght only.
WFAI-17zo Ks.-Dyllght only.
WWDc-17s0 ke.-24-hour OperstioH.
WEEL-1a1e Ke.-2l-hsur upeTstion except
Monday midnight to an. tuesday.
WOok-i3lu ke.-z4-hsuf Opersflsn Monday
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-t3so ke.-24-heur operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Msntay.
WDoR-1s4o ke.-Dsyllght only.
RPec- 1880 ke.-psyIight snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Abe WORLD NEWS Ron Cochran; C. NEWS, Len 0eber MARYL
CAPITOL REPORT Joseph McCoffeG WEATHER NEWS louis ALE
Johnny Botchelder SPORTS NEWS, Steve GImortn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Pleasant romantic comedy
Hedy Lamar (1948).
1883, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Dream Girl" Pitt
full screen treatment Of the
delightful Elmer Rice play
about a girl who daydreams
too much. Betty Hutton,
Macdonald Carey (1948).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

WPRW- 1850 Ke.-DsyIisht only. .
ReMS-570 ke.-24-hsur operation except
midnight to 6 an. on Monday.
WAvA-1s0 kc.-0sylisht shly.
WQVA-1s3o ke. Daylight OhIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top stoiDs as previetUed by TV KEYS staff
toho attend rehedTsdL match screenings and Gndlyse
scripts In NetD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area viewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Picture on Poge A

tory to pole vault Is feet, failed
to clear the bar on three at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

tempts at IA feet Saturday
night and was eliminated in
the early competition.
II should have stayed in bed"
he said. But there's just some
thing about it hate to miss
any of these meets" The "a
year-old Marine left Guam
tico (Va) hospital Friday after
noon after a tWo-Week bout
with the flu.
But Hayes Jones, the jet
powered Detroit schoolteacher,
added a real touch Of glamour
to the games by clipping two
tenths of a second off the
American indoor record for the
70-yard high hurdles.
Jones combined a beautiful
start and a muscle breaking
finish to win the event in eight
seconds flat. This record-break-
ing performance came about an
hour and a half after Jones
had tied the mark in a semi
final heat.
Jones nipped Don Styron.
running under the banner of
the Northeast Louisiana Club,
by about a stride at the wire.
Styron finished in 8.2 seconds,
tying the old standard.
Don's twin brother, Dave
tied the American indoor record
of seven seconds flat in the
finals of the 70-yard dash.
Uelses. who stands 6-foot-2
and usually weighs 172 pounds,
checked into the meet at 1863.
His bout with the flu had
claimed nine pounds and OBJ
viously made him weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Bv FRANCIS STANN
One Part of the Reds Story
By FRANCIS STANN

MIAMI, Feb. 19-In the dim light of
the grill room here at the National Base
ball Golf Tournament the bald, soft-spoken
man looked very much unlike an athlete
Roy Cullenbine, who hung up his gear
first to believe this was Eddie Kasko, short
stop of the Cincinnati Reds Hes older
than am" Cullenbine said. Don't snow
me. That can't be Kasko."
Actually, it's only Kasko's retreating
hairline-and perhaps his quiet voice-that
makes him appear up in years. The book
says that he isn't 80 as yet and in the World
better than anybody figured he could, and
played spryly in the field.
J. Somewhere along the line one New
York spokesman confessed, I'VE goofed on
Kasko. We had him down as an out
If Pinson and Robinson had hit, along with
Kasko, we might be playing the series yet"
Il don't think that's entirely true"
were lot of bail club, and there were some
things we didn't do too we'll"
One of which was making the double
play. Kasko played every one of the five
games at shortstop. Eddie at his post and
Don Blasingame and Elio Chacon (since
traded formed the so-called keystone COM
bination. 1t was not very impressive unit.
Kasko was absolved, although in previ-
Gus seasons as a Cardinal he had played
mostly at third base. Blasingame was &C
cused by the purists on the grounds that
he couldn't make the play from the begin
ming, accounting for the fact that the San
Francisco Giants traded him.
Chacon was a sort of a joke, when he
replaced Blasingame. He helped to win one
game, when he dauntlessly ran home from
third base as ElSton Howard drew passed
ball and wasn't very alert about retrieving
it, but he was not good second baseman.
when you played shortstop for Cincin-
natl last year." Kasko smiled in his quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
N|TChooses First ; Teams
Providence Dukes Loyo|a

ences - the Missouri Valley,
Middle Atlantic, Skyline and
Border.
The Missouri Valley presents
an intriguing situation whereby
the NIT probably is hoping
that Cincinnati finishes second
best. The Bearcats whipped
Ohio State in the final of the
NCAA tournament last year.
The Bearcats are heavily
favored, mainly because Joe
Strawder. Bradley's 6-foot-8
pivotman, has been dismissed
from school. With him, the
Braves were figured in a posi-
ton to give Cincinnati a run
for its money. Without him.
it's Chef Walker against the
Bearcats, and that may not be
enough.
However, the two teams are
bound to finish 1-2 in the
Missouri Valley, so it probably
will be the NCAA for one and
the NIT for the other. Ohio
State 600. has all but nailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

down the Big Ten title and
would dearly love to get an
other crack at Cincinnati in
the NCAA.
Two teams already have
made the NCAA tournament.
They're Bowling Green 1922
and Arizona State 1873, Bor-
der Conference titlist.
Here's how the other major
conferences stand:
SOuthern-WeSt Virgins
Old the top team in league,
but must win post-season tour
nament to qualify for NCAA.
Atlantic Coast-Wake Forest
Q0-2) leads, but must play
second-place North Carolina
State Q0-3 Wednesday. Like
Southern Conference, NCAA
representative is determined by
post-season tournament.
Big Eight-Colorado 900
leads but has big date with
Kansas State (8-D March 3.
That probably will decide the
champion.
Southwest-Southern Meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

way, you had to learn how to be tolerant
on some given days"
AT ANOTHER TABLE in the Miami
Springs grill room the manager of the Reds,
Freddie Hutchinson, was sitting with his
good friend Birdie Tebbetts, now managing
the Milwaukee Braves. A man next to them
asked, recklessly perhaps:
you had suspect infield, two thirds
of an outfield and no catching. How come
the Reds won, Hutch?"
Hutchinson, although famed for his
quick and violent RACES, smiled tolerantly
I'm the first place" Fred replied, I'VE
weren't such bad ball club In the sec
ond place the so-called superior club ed.
note: the Los Angeles Dodgers) was not as
good as most people thought"
HUTCHINSON, WHO is given to under
statement went on this way:
1--WE got good pitching and the club
finally jelled. The infield wasn't as bad as
the newspapermen made 1t out in the World
Series. Kasko was fine. Gordon Coleman
at first base did all right. But Gene Freese,
who had played very well and had hit for
us all season, had lousy series.
Second base?" he shrugged well,
I didn't see any Eddie Collins out there
We didn't make the double play in the series
and that hurt"
Cincinnati's catching switches have
baffled lot of people The Reds had the
solid Ed Bailey and traded him to the
Giants. 1t became necessary to use the
coach, Darrell Johnson, when the younger
Bob Schmidt was hurt and Jerry thinner
man didn't hit.
I'VE may have given up good catcher
in Schmidt" admits Hutchinson, who had
a hand in dealing him to Washington
Zimmerman, who went to the Giants?
We'll, this other kid did so we'll in the
series" :. he was talking of John Ed
wards. E. That we decided to shoot the
works with him. Sometimes you guess
right, sometimes you don't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
BY the Associated Press

Defending champion Provi-
dence, Duquesne and Loyola of
Chicago were picked today as
the first basketball entries in
the 25th National Invitational
Tournament.
Villanova was named the
first at-large team in the rival
NCAA championship.
These developments opened
the mad scramble to fill %
spots in the two major post
season college events.
Twelve teams will be chosen
for the NIT at Madison Square
Garden March 1924. Selection
OF Providence $3.50; Duquesne
16-5) and Loyola of Chicago
Q6-2) was announced by the
tournament chairman, Ken
Norton.
Providence is returning with
virtually the same team which
won the title last year. Only
one regular, John Egan, has
been graduated. Star of the
team is Vince Ernst.
This marks the 10th appear
ance in the tournament for
Duquesne and the third for
Loyola.
The NCAA Service Bureau
said that Villanova $3.50
would compete in the Eastern
Division of the college cham
pionship. final game of which
is scheduled March "a at Louis
vile.
The NCAA is selecting 10
teams for its at-large group to
complement the IS league
champions that go into the
tournament which starts next
month and eliminates in the
championship game in Louis
vile March "a.
The NIT can pick off the
runnerup or leading challenger
in four of the major confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

said: well, then, I'm not get
ting paid enough"
In other games. the Syracuse
Nationals defeated the New
York Knickerbockers, 141-126,
and the Cincinnati Royals
downed the Chicago Packers,
1921. in a double-header at
Syracuse, and the Detroit Pts
tons rolled to a 1912 de-
cision over the st. Louis Hawks
in Detroit.
The Los Angeles Boston
game, when all the sideline
action quoted down, was a
ragged affair. The Lakers are
liz games in front in the
Western Division and the
Celtics are 6l2 games in the
lead in the East.
Russell Contained
The Laker defense effectively
bottled up Bill Russell and the
Celtics committed numerous
ball-control errors.
Dave Gambee and Hal Greer
each scored 80 points in the
Mats victory over the Knicks.
It was no surprise. The Knicks
now have lost in their last 10
visits to Syracuse. Willie
Naulls was high man for New
York with AZ points.
Oscar Robertson found the
range for 80 points and Wayne
Embry Clipped in with 20 to
lead the Royals to their tri-
umph over the Packers. After
closing up a 10-4 deficit in the
first period, the Royals had
things all their own way.
The crippled Hawks-minus
both Bob Petit and Larry
Foust-shot into a 66-63 lead
in the third period, but the
Pistons' Don Oil then took
charge and made II straight
points. The victory was De-
troit's eighth in its last nine
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10
(AP). - Jesse Mortensen, who
produced some of the greatest
collegiate track and field teams
in United States history as a
coach at the University of
Southern California, died to-
day.
Jess Hill, use athletic direc-
tor, said Mortensen died at
Good Samaritan Hospital in
Los Angeles. Hill said death was
attributed to blood clots. Nor
Jensen was about 81.
Hill, clearly shaken by the
news, told a reporter, I'm
sorry, I just don't want to talk
about it. I can't tell you any
more"
Don Simonian, use publicist,
said Mortensen suffered from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Mishop Almost Ends Career
Of Flu-Weokened Ue|ses

But after failing to qualify
in regular competition, Uelses
asked permission to make an
exhibition jump before the
1929 fans gathered to see the.
event.
This performance came close
to ending his career. The bar
was set at is feet 8 inches.
Uelses tried to clear it but
missed, reaching his top
height too soon.
On the second try Uelses
reached his peak too soon and
plunged about IS feet to the
front of the wooden runway.
He lay motionless for several
minutes after hitting the run
way with a thud that brought
the silent crowd to its feet.
A doctor examined Uelses
and the Marine finally got to
his feet and said he was feeling
fine.
UelSes later said the box into
which vaulters place the pole
was too shallow and caused him
to reach his peak too soon.
An official measured the box
and confirmed Uelses' state
ment.
Ralph Boston won the broad
jump with leap of IS feet 2
inches, best indoors this season.
Bob Gardner of Camp Lejeune,
won the high jump with a leap
Of 6 feet 80 inches.
The featured mile run was
won by Jim Grelle, running for
the Los Angeles Track Club, in
4:03.5. Keith Foreman Of
Oregon was second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Southern Cal Track Coach
Dies; Plotted Great I eums

a respiratory ailment in recent
years and stayed away from
his office last week.
Mortensen, whose track team
won numerous national cham
pionships, lettered in football,
track and basketball at South
ern California and played half
back for use in the 1880 Rose
Bowl.
He broke the world decathlon
record in 1881.
Mortensen coached at River
side (Calif.) Junior College, the
United States Military Aca-
deny and Denver University
before taking the track and
field job at use. He was a
naval officer during World War
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

odist, Texas Tech and Texas
A6sM deadlocked for lead, each
with a 7-3 record.
Big Five-UCLA out front
with 6-l conference record.
Stanford second with So.
Ivy League-Between Yale
old and Cornell (8-2). They
meet Friday. Yale whipped
Cornell last week. The Ivy
champion is not Obligated to
go to the NCAA tournament but
usually does.
Southeastern - Mississippi
State Old and Kentucky GID
head the field. State has four
games to go, Kentucky five, so
it could go either way. They
don't meet again. mississippi
State will not play in NCAA II
it wins.)
Skyline - Utah Old and
Utah State Old tied. Utah is
in the bad graces of the NCAA
and can't play in post-season
tournaments. Colorado State
U. (9-2), still in running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

averted and no one was kicked
out Of the game.
Not long afterward, Heinshon
was struck by some violent
force that knocked him to the
floor face down and nearly
rendered him unconscious.
Heinshon later left the game,
complaining Of blurred vision.
LaRusso, questioned after
the game, didn't say who
knocked Heinsohn down.
However, for several minutes
after the incident Auerbach
was yelling at LaRusso: Re
member, Rudy, you've got to
come to Boston.
This was LaRusso's story:
"Cousy fouled me about three
times trying to get the ball. 1
was expecting to hear the
whistle any minute and was
angry when I didn't. I sort Of
stuck out my elbow defiantly,
but didn't swing at anybody.
Neither did Cousy. We were
both sort Of protecting our
selves. Nothing happened until
Heinsohn whacked me when I
wasn't looking"
A little later Auerbach was
off the bench. yelling at a ref
cree when a neWsreel Gamer
man, Thor Willat, moved in to
get closeups.
Red Stoves Camerman
Get the hell out of here"
Auerbach yelled. Then, to make
his point perfectly clear, Auer-
bach gave Willat a shove.
The Boston coach later apol-
ogized to Willat. However,
Auerbach said: THAT guy had
no right to shove his camera
in my face. I've got a game to
worry about. not pictures. What
do you think this is-Holly-
Wood?"
Told it was only minutes
away, Auerbach smiled and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
FIGHTING ECLIpsEs BAYLoRs 50
Auerboch Vows Revenge
AS Lokers Get Last Lick

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10 (AP)
Coach Red Auerbach, furious
because his Boston Celtics were
beaten and one of his players
landed in a hospital, has a
warning for the Los Angeles
Lakers in general and Rudy
LaRusSo in particular
"Wait'll we get 'em in Bos-
ton," Auerbach growled WAN
see how rough they want to
play then"
The Celtics had just dropped
a Sunday game to the Lakers
by the decisive margin of 1875
SO and Boston Forward Tom
Heinsohn was in a hospital
With a mild conclusion.
Baylor Seeks Quiet
It was the only mild thing
that came out of the game.
In fact. Army Pvt. Elgin Bay
lor, who led the Lakers with
38 points, probably is looking
forward today to getting back
to some nice, quiet military
maneuvers-the ones where he
crawls through a swamp under
live ammunition.
Auerbach. who also had a
run-in with a photographer,
said: IN tell you one thing.
Heinsohn knows how he got
belted and who belted him."
Violently Felled
The trouble broke out early
IN the first period when La
Russo and Boston's Bob Cousy
started making hostile gestures
at each other with arms and
elbows after a struggle over the
ball. This little drama was
just petering out when Helm
sohn ran up behind LaRusso
and socked him one in the
back of the head. Both
benches emptied, but a riot was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Dick Harlow,
Noted Coach,
Dies Here, II

Dick Harlow, 70, a standout
football coach at Penn State,
Colgate, Western Maryland and
Harvard. died today at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital, appar-
emily of a heart attack.
He had been hospitalized
since January 4, first in Bal
timore and later here.
Forced to quit as an active
coach in 1947 because of high
blood pressure, Harlow returned
to Westminster, Md, where he
was an advisory coach to
Charley Ravens at Western
Maryland. He brought football
fame to the small Methodist
school in the early 1930s.
Received Award at Harvard
Harlow left Western Mary
land early in 1885 and in 1886
was voted coach of the year"
at Harvard.
In 1854 he was elected to
footballs Hall of Fame.
Harlow started coaching at
his alma mater the year after
he graduated from Penn State.
He then moved on to Colgate,
Western Maryland and Har-
ward.
In nine years at Western
Maryland his teams won so
games, tied seven and lost 10.
They had an unbeaten streak
of q games. He moved to Har-
ward after an unbeaten season
in 1884.
A few years ago Harlow
checked on the COG men he had
coached to see how they were
doing. He learned that, after
eliminating three Harvard
graduates who were earning in
excess of $150,000 per year, the
average annual income of his
ex-players was $4,000.
Loans Repaid
He also was proud of two
other discoveries. He loaned
S27, 900 to his college players
and, except for $165, it was all
repaid. The $165 was loaned to
a boy who was killed in World
War II.
He also was pleased that only
four of the boys he coached
were divorced.
Harlow was born in PhiladCl-
phia on october 10, 1889, and at
the time of his death main
tanned homes in Westminster
and South Sterling, Pa.
He IS survived by his widow
and a daughter, Mrs. George S.
Bare. whose husband, an Army
colonel, is stationed at Fort
Knox, KY.
Harlow served in both World
Wars, in the Army III the first
and the Navy in the second.
His fame reached into other
spheres. An expert on zoology
and ORTHODOXY, Harlow had a
collection of birds eggs valued
at $4,000. He taught both sub
jects in college.
Funeral services will be
Wednesday at 2 pm. at the
Baker Memorial Chapel al
Western Maryland College. A
special section will be set aside
in the chapel during the fu-
neral for players who played
under Harlow.
One of those officiating al
the services will be the Rev
William Wallace Wood, retired
minister from Gettysburg, Pa.
who was captain of Harlow'S
first football team at Penn
State.
Burial will be Thursday af-
lternoon at Pine Grove Cemetery
at South Sterling, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 10
(AP) courageous John Uelses
said he should have remained
in bed instead of competing in
the second annual Mason-Dixon
Games-but he didn't mean it.
Uelses, the only man in his
Picture on Poqe ABB