davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
SEEM SURE TO WIN
. IN THREE OF THEM
May Clean Up in Pole Vault,
High Jump and Discus
at Los Angeles.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n 1EW YORK. June 15.-Such
M are the peculiar turns of
1 athletic fortune that If, as
seems likely, the United
States scores better than ever on
the Olympic track this year, our
boys may be less fortunate than
usual in the field events.
Heretofore We have been able to count
on clinching the team championship by
rolling up impressive point totals in the
fine arts Of jumping, vaulting and
weight-heaving. 1t seems, therefore
that while America has been concen-
trating on drive to regain foot racing
prestige, foreign competitors have been
spending a good share Of their time
American specialties.
Good-Also Better.
THUS, though we might ask for no
i better shotputters than Herman
Brix and Leo Sexton, the fact is
that Hirschfeld Of Germany, Franz Dou-
da of Czechoslovakia or Harry Hart Of
South Africa may crash through to win.
Similarly, we have a fine group Of
young broadjumpers, led by Dick Bar
Der of Southern California, but Japan
and Haiti have each developed 26-foot
performers. One OF them, Gator Of
Haiti, holds the recognized world record
Of 26 feet ls inch, and Nambu Of Japan
has done inches better.
The Irish, represented by DR.. OCal-
1aghan. and the Swedes look to be the
best in the hammer throw. The Films
and Swedes outclasS even our much
improved national champions at javelin
tossing.
The Japanese have made an issue of
the hop, step and jump, following Mikio
Oda's triumph at Amsterdam, and fig
ure to sweep this trick event. In the
decathlon, nothing short Of an earth
quake can stop either Akilles Jarvinen
or Paavo Yryola. the pair OF Finnish
aces.
Three Events Cinched.
THUS, there are left only three field
i events in which the United States
may be reasonably sure of winning
and, likely sweeping. These are the
pole vault, high Jump and discus throw.
Paul Jessup, Bob Jones and perhaps
John Anderson, the former Cornell star
making COMEBACK, snoulo atteno W
the disucus- whirling chores.
There are several foreign pole vault
threats. but none classes with Bill Ora
Der of Southern California, Lee Barnes,
1924 Olympic Champion; Fred Sturdy,
the ex-Yale star or several other
youngsters who have achieved or firted
with IA feet Similarly, in the high
jump, we have probably the worlds
best half-dozen, led by New York's
George Spitz.
The best American prospect in the
hammer throw Is Frank Conner, last
years intercollegiate champion and a
Yale product.
Ineligibility deprived the United
States of its leading decathlon per-
former, Jess Mortensen OF Southern
California, but Jim Bausch, Barney
Berlinger and either Jim Stewart or
Wilson Charles, may offer the Films
at least an argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
COLLEGE net EVENT
ATTRACTS BIG FIELD
More Than 80 Racketers From 40
Institutions to Compete in
National Tourney.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa, June 15-A field
i i Of more than 80 stars representing
40 colleges will begin play next
Monday at the Merton Cricket Club for
the national intercollegiate tennis title
now held by Keith Gledhill of Stanford
University. who is eighth in the ma
tional ranking. Last year IS players
from 35 colleges participated
Colleges entered include Brown, Co.
lumbia, Harvard, Johns Hopkins Mich
igan Normal, Pennsylvania State. Po-
mona, Rice. Stanford, Tulane Naval
Academy. California at Los Angeles,
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Texas,
Virginia. Villanova. Washington and
Jefferson, washington and Lee, Yale,
Princeton, New York University, Duke,
Wisconsin, williams and North Caro-
lima
Most Of the institutions have entered
two singles competitors and one dou-
bles team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
PRICE OF GRID SEATS
ARE SLICED AT PENN
Some Cut as High as so Per Cent.
Top for Cornell Game to Be
81 Instead of IS.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Reduc-
L tons ranging as high as so per
cent in the price of individual
and season tickets to foot ball games
at the University of Pennsylvania next
Fall have been announced by DR.. z.
Leroy Mercer, dean Of the School Of
Physical Education, Ito meet the trend
Of the times"
Season tickets to the north and
south stands in Franklin Field will
cost SIS instead of $50, the dean an
nounced, and those for the east stand
will be $3.50 instead of sl2
A 25 per cent reduction in the price
of student and faculty season tickets
also was announced, making them s750
for the seven games instead Of $40.
Tickets for the Thanksgiving day
contest with Cornell will range from
$l.50 to 81 instead of from $3.50 to IS,
and the minimum price for the Navy,
Dartmouth and Pittsburgh games will
be 81 instead Of 81.
The Lehigh, Franklin and Marshall
and Swarthmore games will cost a
maximum Of ST., with the entire east
stand available at so cents. Last year
the best seats for the Lehigh game
were 50 and for the others $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
TRACK MEET is WON
BY RANDALL JUNIOR
Nearly Doubles Total of Closest
Rival-Garnet. Patterson Team
Gets Second Place.

CCORING 36is points, Randall Junior
- High School athletes won the an
nual colored junior high school
track meet yesterday in the Dunbar
High Stadium. The winners showed
general strength
Garnet-Patterson. with 2ols points,
was second, followed by Francis with IS
and Cardozo with one-third.
The jumps Of 5 feet l inch in the
high jump and 19 feet PIP inches in
the broad jump by Ashe Of Francis and
Riley of Randall. respectively, in the
heavyweight class, were noteworthy.
Summaries:
LIGHTWEIGHT EVENTS.
secons: L p bryant Francis, third E. Hsr-
RS hsh mum jamp 'ssSnd sy W.
sT1stPat,ssTsS s et, John asrs
RUNNING broad ,umpIwon by M9in Of,
han han thad louis ssf s4gan
els. Distance; Is feet s inches ,,
sS2.ya5d relay Eass. . BY Randall ,ndsi
Herman Walker. john Harris: second. Fran
els Junior Hish; third. Garnet-Patterson.
Time. 45 seconds.
HEAVYWEIGHT EVENTS.
da Second neS sg H0 tRfd W
liams Garnet Patterson. Time. lis sec
onds.
CFrancisI: second. j Greee 1Garnet-Pst tier
d dsn h Moore e l. Mis- HERS
Patterson. Heisht. S feet ! inch.
Running broad jump-Won by Edward
Riley RANDALL: second. Williams Garnet
Patterson third. W. Noble tRandalD. Dis
lance. 10 feet 81 inches. -,
704-yard relay race-Won by Randall
Chase. Bernard Riley; second. Francis:
third. Garnet-Patterson. Time. ] minute ID
seconds.
Ofhcials were Pinderhughes. Jacobs. ]. L,
Hunter. C. W. Adams. Young. Riley and
HeuderSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
STEPENFETCHIT NOW
FAVORITE IN DERBY
Becomes Choice in Rich Race as
Economic Is Declared Out ON
Account Of Injuries.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Mrs. ]. H.
~ Whitney's Stepenfetchit today had
succeeded to the position of favor
lite for the American Derby, Washing
ton Parks $4,000 feature. which will
be decided Saturday. The Whitney star
arrived late yesterday, just in time to
be installed as the early public choice,
for j. H. Loucheim's Economic, favor
lite since the withdrawal of Burgoo
King, had joined the list Of thorough
breds removed from consideration by
injuries. Economic developed lameness
In his left foreleg after going through
a workout, and it was not believed
that he will be in shape to go after
the big purse. Ill fortune already had
eliminated Top Flight and Evening
both considered powerful contenders.
The loss of Economic reduced the
possible field to Is and unless more bad
luck oVertakeS the event, that many
may start. Walter M. Jeffords' Boat
swain had plenty of support. and Will
liam Woodward's Faireno ranked Is a
strong contender.
The rest of the list included: Sun
melus, Mad Pursuit, Adobe Post, Yon-
kei. Osculator, Gusto, Our Fancy, Big
Beau, Cathop. Marmion, Prince Hot
Spur and Minton.
Should Is accept the issue, the race
would have a gross value of $50, 725,
with $5O,725 going to the victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CTAGING a 2O-hit batting spree,
, washington won it's fifteenth
straight game and its second from
Cleveland yesterday, Is to 8. Man
aver Griffith's charges now are only
a half q game out of second place
and a game behind the leading Bos-
ton team.
Long Tom Hughes was hit freely
by the Maps and was given poor sup
port, but the batting of the Nation
ais pulled him through. Clyde Milan
stole five bases-second twice. third
twice and home-to bring his total
to 80 for the season. Milan is max
ing a good attempt to set new
major league record, although he is
not hitting as well as usual. He
arrived at the bases so far ahead of
the ball yesterday that fielders made
no attempts to tag him.
Manager Griffith today plans to
send young Carl Cashion to the slab
for the sixteenth straight victory,
thus saving Walter johnson for
Sunday. Griffith Is encouraged by the
improved hitting of Catcher John
Henry. who made four safeties yes
terday.
r. B. Whitney, former Eastern
High School base ball captain, has
been chosen to lead the Pennsylvania
state College nine next season.
whitney has been . mound stalwart
for two years and recently beat
Princeton, 2 to /.
Jack johnson, heavyweight cham
pion of the world, has been offered
$4,000 to fight Joe jeanette 80
rounds in Paris. johnson is prepar-
ing for his coming fight on July
with Jim Flynn, for which he will
receive $31 900, win, lose or draw.
wild reclamation by members Of
the Amateur Commission greeted the
suggestion at Q meeting last night
that . congratulatory telegram 30
sent to Manager Grifdth in Cleve-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Picked Take Majority Field Euen Olympic
FARMER TO DIRECT
ATHLETICS AT YALE
Former Foot Ball HaIfback,
Now a Manufacturer, to
Take Charge July |.
YEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June Is
Malcolm (Mac) Farmer of Hart
v ford, Conn, former Yale half

n YEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June Is
nj Malcolm CMac) Farmer of Hart
| Y ford, Conn, former Yale half
back and for the last two years
. member of Yale's alumni Foot Ball
Committee. will be the new head Of
Yale athletics, it has been announced
by DR.. James Rowland Angel, presi-
dent Of the university. Farmer has
been appointed chairman Of the board
of athletic control of the Yale Athletic
Association, effective July l.
He will assume the duties of the ONCE,
which, under the recently revised con-
stitution of the athletic association, will
include the functions performed hereto
fore by the chairman Of the board and
the graduate director of athletics. He
thus will take over the offices held by
Prof r. Selden Rose. chairman OF the
board, and John M. Gates. director of
athletics.
A Foot Ball Enthusiast.
Farmer is known as a foot ball en-
thusiast. His appointment follows the
announcement Of new Yale policies In
the matter of reduction OF foot ball
schedules, elimination OF the Junior
varsity squad and other curtailments In
foot ball practice.
Farmer. who was graduated from
Yale with the class OF 1904 IN the
Sheffield Scientific School, will become
a member of the faculty, stipulation
of the revised constitution in marking
a turning point from alumni to faculty
control. He will hold the rank OF pro-
feSSor.
AS chairman Of the board Of control
Farmer will be unequivocally at the
head of the university's athletic Or
ganization. carving out the policies Of
the board Of control according 70 DR..
Angels announcement.
Farmer has long been interested and
identified with Yale athletics. As an
undergraduate he was active in loot
ball and base ball He captalned the
Yale freshman eleven in 1900 and
played halfback on the varsity OF 1908.
He did not win his letter in base ball,
but was on the squad.
Gates Retires After Five Years.
Farmer has been connected with the
iron and steel industry since gradua-
ton. He is now vice president Of the
Stanley Works and general manager Of
the steel division of the American Tube
& Stamping Co, in Bridgeport. NAL
colin Farmer. jr, his son. Is q member
of the sophomore class at Yale.
Since graduation he has retained &C
tive interest in Yale sports. He has
been on the board Of control as alumni
representative for three years. Last Fall
was his second year as member Of the
Graduate Advisory COMMITTEES in foot
ball.
The appointment of Farmer means
the retirement Of John NJ Gates after
five years as director of athletics. Prof
Rose. who will retire as chairman Of the
board. has served in that capacity for
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
PILOTS AT HOME TODAY

Washington Pilots, beaten in a 7-to-4
East-West colored pro base ball league
game last night in Baltimore, were to
face the Orlole City nine again this
evening at Grifith Stadium. starting at
AIS o'clock.
Tom Richardson. winner over the Sox
last week, was slated TO toll again,
The Pilots will meet the original
Cuban stars at Griffith Stadium tonnor-
row. The game here Friday with the
Newark Browns has been called of.
Mule Suttles, Pilot first baseman,
slammed q homer with two en- last
night, his second circuit clout in as
many games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
HOUGHKEEpSIE, N. Y. June
. 15.-The mystery crew at
Poughkeepsie this year is Wash

NoOoI11AGGI oNIlC
- 15.-The mystery crew at
Poughkeepsie this year is Wash
ington. The only definite thing
known about 1t Is that in April the
Huskies were defeated by California by
something like l6 lengths in rough
water. The defeat gave the Washing
ton crew a rough-water complex, and
the task Of Al Ulbrickson, the coach,
has been to shake it off Whether or
not he has done so is a mystery.
Before the crew started East there
was final time row. No Official time
was given out, but reports from Seattle
indicate that it was exceptionally good.
So good, in fact, that there is no
reason counting the Huskies out of the
running simply because they took a
bad drubbing last April. Washington
men hereabouts will tell you that the
crew hasn't a look-in, but their faces
do not wear a serious expression when
they say it.
Out to Beat California.
1t appears that Washington Is out to
erase the memory Of the defeat by
California rather than to win the
regatta Ulbrickson, In his estimates
CT the Poughkeepsie situation. does not
regard California with the same con-
sideration he gives Cornell and SYRIA
cuse. He even rates Pennsylvania in
the same class as California. about
one degree behind Cornell and SYRIA
cuse, which he places in the front
row as possible winners.
In fact. it is quite reasonable to
suppose that next Monday the Huskies
will be racing the Golden Bears and
not the other six crews.
Four of last years Washington
freshmen winners at Poughkeepsie are
in the stern of the Huskie she'll Ed
Argersinger is stroke. Mccarthy, No
7; Day, No 6, and Edmundson No S,
the same slides they filled as freshmen
a year ago.
The coachs brother, Ed Ulbrickson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Schmeling Fears
Getting Too Fine

LIVINGSTON, N. Y, June IS @.-
N The only thing that seems to
worry phlegmatic Max Schmel-
ing as he prepares for his heavy
weight title defense against Jack
Sharkey is the danger Of going stale.
The German did all his training
on . golf course yesterday and plan
ned no work today. Pop Foster,
manager Of Jimmy McIArnin, was
among the visitors, a bit put out be-
cause he came on q day on which
Schmeling elected to take . vaca-
ton.
Der Make will return to work
Thursday, will rest again Friday and
will wind up his preparations with
workouts Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Like Wrestling,
But Not at $3.50

DALLAS, Tex, June is GA
- wrestling match here between
Hugh Nichols and Henry Stoeff,
with q 25-cent admission charge,
damned 5000 persons into the arena
50 tightly that the gates had to be
closed an hour after they were
opened.
A week later the same principals
met In . card with $3.50 top price
and played 70 large nufnbers. OF
empty seatA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
CANZONERI TOPS CARD
Fights Dublinsky in Opening of
New Chicago Fistic Club.

CHICAGO, June IS Op.-Tony Can
soneri, world lightweight champion, and
Harry Dublinsky, promising Chicago
youngster, will meet In the opening
bout of Chicago's newest outdoor bat
teground, the West Side Boxing Club,
tomorrow night.
The bout will be q non-title affair
listed for 10 rounds, and Canzoneri, al
though not inclined to overexert him.
self IN non-title bouts, was an s-to-5
favorite today.
Dublinsky, q sharp boxer, but indif-
ferent puncher, hopes 70 catch the
champion In one of his easygoing moods,
to further his own importance among
the lightweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Meal Rodriques, Cal.
ifornia, outpointed Willie Oster, Bos.
ton 60.
LOS ANGELES.-Fidel La Barba
Los Angeles, outpointed Tommy Paul
Buffalo, N. Y. (1O.
SAN JOSE, Calif-Kenny Austin
Omaha, defeated Kermit Thompson
Oakland, Calf. UO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

II yEMGmDckt CCA 4CSICdu, pitCIiCA
n for the Giants Of nearly two
decades back?
Remember the man they called
the Bear of the Ozarks? He was
big and strong and he threw . FIRE
ball which for some years bafiied
the batters of the National League.
From down in Missouri he came,
this man mountain. Base ball was
his life. And today jeff Tesreau
still is in base ball, still finds it his
life and his living.
For Tesreau is the base ball coach
at Dartmouth College, in Hanover,
N. H. There he develops great play
ers, some Of whom are rated high
enough for professional careers. Red
Rolfe, signed by the Yankees and
sent to Newark, was developed by
JEFF.
In a rural collegiate atmosphere
Tesreau lives as he dreamed he
would live back in the days when he
travelled around the circuit with the
Giants. When he isn't coaching
base ball he is running his garage
and oil station. Time has done well
by the Bear of the Ozarks, up there
in the hills of New Hampshire.
(Copyrisht. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
II ARTY GALLAGHER says he's
II really going to fight Bob Tow
Y tonight at Twin City. And
we hope he Is not spoofing.

we hope he Is not spoofing.
It's strange how patient flstic fol-
lowers have been with Marty. 1t is
possible Promoter Fats Cornell may
have a goodly gathering at the Laurel
arena tonight. And all because they
want to see this big, superbly built,
handsome youth with wealth of prom
Use get along.
A fight fan would rather cheer than
jeer But he's got to have something
to cheer about, and Marty hasn't fur
nished it as yet. Tonight he promises
to fight-to quit hugging and mauling
and really punch.
It's seems believin's with even the
most ardent Foggy Bottomer, but every
body's hoping.
nRoMoTER CORNELL. however,
7 hasn't staked all on Gallagher.
If Marty forgets his promise and
reverts to his old sluggish ways, Cornell
is confident Reds Barry. Tim Charles,
Leroy Bordeau. Henry Irving and the
preliminaries boys will make up for it.
Barry and Charles, who, like Gallag-
her and Tow, are carded for an eight
Tounder, may steal the show even if
Marty does crawl out OF his shell.
Barry can't punch. but he moves. Lit
tle is known Of Charles except that he
used to be Barry's sparring partner and
had an edge on him IN that three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
DIVING LURES NINE MORE
Crystal Pool Clubmen Enter A.A.U.
Title Meet Monday.

Nine entries from the newly-formed
Crystal Pool Swimming Club will battle
for laurels in the District A. A. u high
board diving championship Monday
night in the tank at Glen Echo Park
They are Bob knight, Reggy Hodgson.
L. D. Snyder Gil Bates. Martin Fisher,
Dick Maurer. A. Meatyard, Gordon
Wood and Warren Taylor.
Onalene Lawrence will defend her
title in the women's division against
Lois Bates, who defeated Miss Law
renee in the low-board championships
last month; Lenora Taube and Betty
Gates.
John Broaddus, low-board title
holder; Norman Smith, Vincent Gomez
and Emory Wilson are among the mems
entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
RESUME TENNIS PLAY
Quarter-Finals Slated in Junior
and Boys Tournament

Halted by the rain yesterday. quarter
final play in the boys and Junior ten
mis- championships was to be resumed
this evening on the Wardman Park
Hotel courts at $3.50 O'Clock.
The schedule:
Boys. $50 o'clock-Ned Mclean VS..
Stan Dennison, Bob Doyle VS. Jim Hol-
loran, Pete Allnutt vs. Maurice Rosen-
berg, J. r. Harris vs.. NJ. c. Oliphant.
Juniors, 4:30 o'clock-Happy Jacob
vs. John Yeonans, Kent Doyle vs. Al
Sappington. Al Perkins vs.. Spencer
Howell, Tom Moorhead vs.. Henry
Classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
LOOK TO PRO LACROSSE
st. Johns Stars Expected to Sign
Ziegler Not Among Them.

ZiegIer Not Among Them.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 15.-Several
members of the 1881 ST. Johns College
lacrosse team are ready to enter profess
sional ranks.
Phil Lott, star Of the team has Joined
his former mates by signing contract
with the Baltimore Rough Riders of
the American Box Lacrosse League.
It was reported today that Joe Bean,
local boy who plays goal, and Jim Nor
ris. q defense man, will join the New
York Giants sextet Contrary to re-
ports, Capt. Bill Ziegler. attack man of
the st. Johns team, will not play pro
lacrosse.
ziegler cannot play lacrosse again
for st. Johns, but has another year Of
foot ball and basket ball ahead, being
captain of the court team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
HAGEN AND JURADO LOSE

bedteH UP py TdIr Oh CoIIeglans
in Ann Arbor Match.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, June IS CP-A
pair of college boy golfers defeated Wal
ter Hagen and Jose Jurado, South
American golf champion, in a best ball
match on the exacting University of
Michigan golf course this afternoon.
The youngsters, John Y. Fischer of
Cincinnati and Jack Lenfesty Of Chi
cago, came from behind to win, 2 up.
The affable South American was one
under par, with 35-36-71. Hagen
shot 3433-67 to break the course
record OF 60 held by Fischer, who is
the Western Conference golf champion
and qualifler for the national open.
Fischer's medal score today was Is
33-68. Lenefsky had 40-38H78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
CIRCLE rs TO GATHER.

A meeting of the Alumni Circle T
Club of Tech High School will be held
at Sholl's, 1919 G street, Friday night
at 8:15 O'Clock. Henry Lepper, presi-
Gent, will conduct the meeting, and all
members are asked to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
GIRL IS GOLF CHAMPION.

Betty Jameson. Is. is the woman's
municipal golf champion of Dallas, Tex
the youngest champion in
the feminine field of all time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

RICH GOLF TOURNEY.
The 1892 st. Louis open golf tourna-
ment involved prizes totaling $3.50, Is
against $4,000 put up for the 1890
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

rounder at the veterans benefit las
week.
The border vidette., 1932-11-26
CASA ANNA MARIA NOTES

Dr.. Anna Mae Smock OF the
Casa Anna Maria has been con.
fiued to her bed this week with
al attack OF the flu.
The Casa Anna Maria wishes
to announce the installation OF
their new hot water and heating
apparatus which assures guests
full "a hour hot water ana hest.
ing service.
Miss Lula Clutf is entertain.
ing her G. U G.. Club tonight ak
the Casa Anna Maria with q
treasure bvnt to be followed by
games, dancing. an apple roast
and q general song fest ID front
of the open ire. Those psrtici.
pating are the G. U. c girls and
their Escorts.