davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-16
CAVALCADE IS GIVEN
PRELIMINARY TEST
Race Today Will Determine if
Sloane Ace Is to Gallop in
Santa Anita.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, February 16-The
question Of whether Cavalcade
will start in the Santa Anita
100000 Handicap here a week hence
may be answered today.
Of the track for almost three weeks
due to an infection in the right front
hoof. the Kentucky Derby winner Of
1884 is slated for a test today with q
racing plate on the injured foot.
If Trainer Bob Smith decides Mrs.
Dodge Sloane's famous charger can
stand the shoe he still has a chance
Of running in the rich stake.
I'VE won't take a chance on in
juring the horse for 100000" said
Smith, however. "Wa don't need the
money that bad. Cavalcade will be
right or he won't run"
Smith said the lameness had gone
from the leg
Mrs. Sloane Is due here Sunday and
her word on whether Cavalcade goes
will be final.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
G. u. AND HARGADEN
ARE PUT ON CHUTE
Team Hits Bottom, Ace Basketer
Drops to Fifth as Bucknell
Tits Are Tossed Out.

even pulling on a
" knee-guard, Georgetowns bas-
ket ball quint and Capt. Ed
Hargaden, its chief scorer, slid down
in team and individual Eastern In
tercollegiate Conference standings TO-
day following formal announcement
that Bucknen is out of the loop.
The announcement of the with
drawal was made by Robert V. GeaSey,
league ststistician. upon notification
from w. Don Harrison, conference
president. Geasey also announced
that the Bisons' games do not count
and presented a revised standing.
AS a result Georgetown dropped
from a third-place tie with Temple
to the bottom with only one victory
as against three defeats. while Harga-
den. previously tied with Albie Cole
bank of West Virginia for the scoring
lead. dropped to fifth place in indi-
vidual scoring after his points scored
against Bucknell were deducted. Har-
gaden's total now is only IS. Cole
bank holds the lead with so.
The revised league standing follows.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Athletic Subsidy Like Taxes
Incurable Evil in Colleges, Ayers Representative
Utterbach, Former Drake Star.

respect for a professional within
their ranks"
For four years Utterbach was
manager Of athletics at Drake
"and I didn't spend cent, directly
or indirectly, to hire players"
The legislator sees q stricter fac
ulty control Of athletics In the fu-
ture, and perhaps o commissioner
for every conference.
"A faculty committee win not
allow its enthusiasm to carry 1t to
the point Of doing something that
Is not right" he says, land an
impartial commissioner could have
the colleges toeing the mark"
Utterbach, who was O substitute
halfback and ran the quarter-mile,
was q student at Drake with Dan
McGuSin, later q star guard at
Michigan and for nearly 80 years
foot ball coach at Vanderbilt UNI
versity.
Dan was one Of the most avk-
ward youngsters I ever saw when
he came to Drake, but athletics
there snd at Michigan developed
him." he says. a
Evening star., 1935-02-16
LAFOND PREDICTS
HOT CARD TONIGHT
Columbus Ringmen Tackle
SpringfieId-Terp, G. W.
Quints Are Hosts.
BY H. C. BYRD.


T.; :: 8: : 7:::: :: :: ::;' !: a::
are," said Eddie La
Fond, Catholic University boxing
coach, this morning in talking about
the possibilities of his team in the big
meet in the Brookland gymnasium
tonight at $50. Not only that" con-
tinued La Fond, but if there is any
edge think we've got it, and, with
1t all you're going to see some great
bouts"
La Fond seldom makes predictions
about the prospects of his team, and
that he is confident of his boxers
ability to hold their own with the
Green and Gold is indication that
Catholic University is not going to be
on any very short end of the betting
when the first two boxers crawl
through the ropes.
Western Maryland's best boxing this
year was done last week against
Syracuse. when the New Yorkers
barely won by 41a to 312. Particularly
encouraging to its supporters was the
performance of young Ortenzi against
the veteran Jef1ries. The young Balti-
morean lost to the Syracuse star, but
that he did so well should be very
encollra Cinr IN Western MARYLAND for
the future. There are not many boxers
In intercollegiate circles as good as
Jeffries.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

plate, the Athletics will be real threat
in the American League flag chase.
But think the Rajah forgot to finish
with-"IF they don't get into an early
season argument with the Browns,
Chisox and one other team for that
No. 8 position
And IF you've digested this bowl of
goulash, you're in great Shape-leave
that bottle of bicarbonate Of soda alone
you don't need it!
Evening star., 1935-02-16
HACKNEY SHOOTS A e6.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. February
Is R.-Clarence Hackney, Atlantic
City professional, shot q 66, five under
mar, for q new course record at the
Lakewood Golf Club here. He holed
out four chip shots for 80, four
under par, on the outgoing nine. He
had nix brides.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Western Maryland at George
Washington, 8.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land, 8.
Catholic q. at Long Island q,
Brooklyn.
st. Christopher at Episcopal.
Roosevelt vs.. Greenbrier Mill
tary School at Lewisburg, w. Va.
Western at Randolph Macon
Academy.
Miner Teachers vs.. Shaw Uni
versity (Raleigh, N. c. at Oar
dozo High, 3.
Morgan at Howard, $50.
Boxing.
Western Maryland at Catholic
a., 8:15.
Springfield College vs.. Column
bus U. at Tech, 8.
Maryland at Virginia.
Swimming.
Johns Hopkins VS.. George WASH
ington, Central High vs.. Johns
Hopkins Freshmen, at Shoreham,
7:30. Meets TO be run coucurrently.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
IT, Terror Boxers Euen Cunningham Picked Race of Mile Aces
Sport Gets Main Punch
From Modest Little
WOrd-IF.
RY i'm BERRYMAN.

knighted Campbell escapes with his
neck he'll make every two-bit maga-
zine In the country-and most OF the
half dollar ones.
But IF the Bluebird should sud
denly veer from its course and put
out to sea, its famous driver would
only be good for a "Wirephoto--
Rush" with a white arrow pointing
to tiny smudge In the upper right
hand corner.
IF all the shrimp in Biloxi, Miss,
were piled in one enormous heap, Nick
Altrock would be the happiest man on
the Gulf Coast-provided he had a
9O-gallon vat Of lager and lake of
butter sauce to go with same. And
IF Buddy Myer isn't as good a fish
erman as AL Crowder or Luke Sewell,
the local scribes, who go out Of train
ing while the Mats 60 in, are going to
have a daily choice Of shrimp, pork
chops or shrimp!
Evening star., 1935-02-16
17-YEAR-0LD HOPE
OF FRANCE AT NET
Destremeau Likely Davis
Cup Timber Is Opinion
of Nine. Henr0tin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEw YORK, February 10
nj Frances future in the inter-
| national Davis Cup tennis
competition is riding on the
broad shoulders Of q tall, blond IT.
year-old player, Francois Destremeau.
That's the opinion expressed today
by Nine. Sylvia Henrotin, Frances
second ranking woman star. She is
here to challenge for the women's
national indoor championship which
opens Monday in the Park avenue 7th
Regiment drill shed.
"Destremeau is our most promising
young player" said Nine. Henrotin.
His physical build is well suited for
tennis; he is tall, fairly slender and
has broad shoulders. He has fine
style. but so far has not acquired a
great deal Of speed, although that
should take care of itself as he grows
older and stronger"
Evening star., 1935-02-16

Catholic University, 36; Seton Hail.
Is.
Bridgewater, SO; American Univer-
sity. 30.
Trenton Teachers. %; Wilson Teach
ers. 26.
Maryland Freshmen, A; Catholic
U. Freshmen, 81.
Tech High, ~; Woodberry Forest, 1e.
Georgetown Freshmen, az; Rich
mond Freshmen, 26.
Howard University, 48: Morgan Uni
versity. ~.
st. Adams. 80; Friends. %.
Eastern High. 90; GonZaga. 81.
v. MI Freshmen. Al; Roosevelt. 29.
Georgetown Prep, %; Kendall
School, II.
Rockville High. 20; Gaithersburg. TO-
Hyattsville High, 80; Mount Rainier,
%.
Alexandria High, 80; Takoma- Silver
Spring, 80.
Hyattsville Juniors, ls: Mount
Rainier Juniors. g.
st. Adams Juniors, Is; Friends Ju-
niors, %.
st. Johns Juniors, II; Georgetown
Prep Juniors, Is.
Duquesne. 80; Long Island Univer-
sity. IS.
Mount st. Mary's, IS: Washington
College, IS.
New York University. A; Manhat-
tan, 10.
Syracuse. 20; Princeton, 1s.
Thiel. SO: Fem. %.
Westminster, Sc; Rider, 26.
Bethany, Al; Grove City. 46.
Fairmont State Teachers, 40; Con-
cord State, 81.
Baltimore University, 70; Moravian.
26.
South.
Mississippi State, So; Tulane. 81.
Louisiana Tech. Il; Union, "a.
Furman, 30; South Carolina, rs.
Lenoir Rhyme, SIS; Western Carolina
Teachers, 54.
Erskine, 27: The Citadel, rs.
Loyola New Orleans, A; Louisiana
College. 26.
Louisiana State, Sc: Vanderbilt, IL.
Murray Teachers, 50; Middle Ten
nessee Teachers. 20.
Berea, 36; Union College, IS.
Mississippi. 43; Southwestern, so.
Auburn, %: Sewanee, 13.
Alabama. At: Howard. %.
Florida, 20; Georgia, IS.
t~%
and NJ, 20.
Virginia, 81; Washington Lee, 90.
Richmond, 40; Virginia Tech, 20.
Midwest.
Southwestern, AZ; Fort Hays State,
"a.
Mcpherson, 3s; Baker University, 80.
Arkansas, Al; Texas, 80.
Columbia College, A; Penn Col
lege. AZ.
Buena Vista, 80; Upper Iowa, IS.
Oklahoma, "a; Kansas State, %.
Evansville, 81; Ball State Teach
ers, 20.
Franklin College, 81; Hanover, 81.
Anderson, 80; Huntington, 81.
Illinois Wesleyan, SO: Southern pi-
nois Normal. "a.
Bradley, 50; Monmouth, 81.
Drake, As; Iowa State, a.
Carleton, 80; Cornell College, SO.
Manchester, At; st. Johns, 28.
Kansas, 80; Nebraska, "a.
Ohio Northern, IS; Heidelberg, 81.
Kenyon, SO; Mount Union, 28.
Kent State, "a; Capital, 28.
Western Reserve, 54; Findlay, 80.
Cincinnati, 48; Marshall, AZ.
Marietta, 80: Oberlin, Is.
Washburn, "a: Pittsburgh, 10.
Tulsa. 27; Washington University
est. Louis), 10.
Simpson, %; Central, 20.
Far West.
Southern California, S.; q. c. l..
A., ~.
st. Mary's, ~; Nevada, 2s.
Washington, 81; Washington State,
IS.
wyoming. 81; Greeley State. "A.
Denver University, 80; Colorado
State. 80.
Gonzaga, As; Montana, 28.
Utah. so; Brigham Young, 46 (over-
time).
Colorado College. 20: Colorado
Mines. 18.
Arizona State Teachers, 81: Ari-
Eona, a.
New Mexico University. -; Texas
Tech, IS (overtime).
santa Clara, ~; San Francisco. ~.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
LITTLE TERPS ON TOP
Trim Catholic q. Cub Basketers
in 44-2l ENLARGEMENT.

Maryland freshman basketers made
one of their few appearances Of the
season yesterday, hanging a 44-21
trimming on the Catholic U. yearlings,
on the College Park court. Wheeler
for the winners and Carroll for the
losers were high scorers.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Frances Outlook Drab.

FRANCES immediate chances of
recapturing the international
trophy are not bright, Nine Hen
rotin admitted without hesitation.
There's a possibility that the tri-
color's team may comprise only two
players-Andre Merlin and left hand
ed Christian Boussus.
Merlin is considered Frances out
standing singles player with Boussus
only step behind. Last Fall Merlin
was injured while riding a motor cycle
and was on the shelf until a few
weeks ago when he made an unsuc-
ceSsful return to the courts in the
French indoor championship. He was
eliminated in the second round by
an outsider
But don't take Merlin's defeat too
seriously" said Nine. Henrotin. After
all he was several months in recover
ing from the accident and then he
hadn't played much before the tour
nament He's an excellent player
our best, I would say-and it shouldn't
take long for him to regain his form.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Maryland VS.. virginia
(at Charlottesville, 81.

15-pounds-Jimmy Young (Maryland)
125 pounds@Tom Birmingham MARY
land) VS.. Gordon Rainey virginia..
1876 pounds-Ivan Nedomatsky MARY
145 pounds-Walter Webb (Maryland
vs. Maynard Womer (Virginia).
155 pounds-Lyman McAboy MARY
1876 pounds-Stewart McCaw MARY
land) VS.. Mortimer Caplin (Virginia).
175 pounds-Johnny Gormley MARY
land) VS.. John Noll (Virginial.
Heavyweieht-Al Farrell (Maryland) vs..
Fred Crsmer (Virginia).
Evening star., 1935-02-16

position Anything can happen-to
emerge from the fray the victor or
the vanquished depends on so little
the twist of hoof, the desperate wild
swing, the pass that goes astray!
The turn of the tide in a contest
is so often credited to sheer luck. In
remote cases that may be true. But
usually there is a more tangible agent
interceding under the guise of fate.
That agent may be any one of a
number of things-lack of precision,
physical failing, tardy mental reac-
tion. None of which truthfully can be
ascribed to luck. But they all come
under the domination of IF!
The brightest bulb on Broadway
is but feeble flicker compared
to those two dazzling letters en-
blazoned above every field Of sport.
So for a Saturday afternoon theme,
while Winter wanes and sport siestas.
I wilfully court dyspepsia of the mind
by seating myself before an diversified
dish of theoretic hash-wherein the
chief ingredient is IF"
Record, Maybe; Shrimp Surely.
AIOW. supposing Sir Malcolm, the
speed-sensitive Scot, succeeds in
scorching Daytona's sands at
a 300 m. p. h. clip. IF, during that
mad tear, the steering knuckle doesn't
snap. IF tire doesn't 60 boom. IF
a playful breeze doesn't puff out of
crab doesn't build miniature Holland
tunnel. and q few thousand other IFS
are safely negotiated. and the be-
Evening star., 1935-02-16
MILLERS GET C0LLEGIAN.

MINNEAPOLIS, February Is UP.-
Augie Luther, 20-year-old al1-around
athlete at Luther College, Decorah,
Iowa, has signed a contract to play
with Minneapolis. He Is a second
baSeman.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
WILSON STREAK ENDS
Teacher Five, After Winning 12
in Row. Bows TO Trenton-

After winning IL games In a row.
Wilson Teachers College finally bowed
on the basket ball court yesterday
when the Trenton State Teachers.
entertaining on their home court,
avenged an earlier defeat by scoring
o 29-to-26 decision.
Wrecked by ineligibility list, Wilson
nevertheless fought stubbornly and
with Capt. Phil Fox dropping in
shots from all angles remained q con-
slant threat. Fox accounted for II
points. The score at half was 1912
In favor Of the ultimate winners.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-16
,VENzKE
AMONG FOUR FOES
Many Other New York A. C.
Events Are Filled With
Star Performers.
YEw YORK, February Is R.-
III Cunningham, Bonthron ans
Y Venzke will be doing business

nj Cunningham, Bonthron ans
| Y Venzke will be doing business
at the same old stand tonight
These three aces Of Americas mid
dle-distance runners will clash for the
second time this indoor season In the
Baxter mile, prime fixture of the New
York A. C. games in Madison Square
Garden. Another capacity crowd,
such as packed the garden to see Cum
ningham beat Venzke by six yards
and Bonthron by rs in the Wana-
maker mile of the Millrose games, is
assured.
Kansas Glenn, world record-holder
for the mile, indoors and out, rules
a decided favorite on the basis Of his
All clocking in the Wanamaker mile
but the track-wise customers expect
a much closer finish this time.
Bonthron Is Prepared.
ONTHRONS failure in the Mill
ID rose apparently was due to over
training. Bill has been rating
himself along carefully this time to
make sure he will have his dreaded
finishing sprint. Venzke's smashing
race In the Wanamaker, when he lead
Bonthron home for the first time in
his career, and his brilliant victory
IN the Hunter mile Of the Boston A. A.
games are ample indication Gene, the
gallery favorite, will give his two
main rivals all the competition they
can handle
incidentally 1t was in the Baxter
mile of other years that both Bon
thron and Venzke scored epic VIC
tories. In 1892 Venzke won it in
4:10, setting what then was q new
world record. indoors, for the mile.
That time still stands as the fastest
in the history of the event. Last
year Bonthron's mad dash to the
tape nipped Cunningham by inches,
with Venzke only a stride or two
behind in perhaps the closest finish
the Baxter ever has seen.
Other Attractive Events.
CHARING interest with the mile
= classic in which Eric Ny Of
Sweden and Harry Williamson
Of North Carolina will be the other
starters, is the Halpin $50, with
Chuck Hornbostel Of Indiana the
hot" choice; the shot-put, where
huge Jack Torrance of Louisiana
State will go after Leo Sextons
world indoor standard Of So feet
83s inches; the pole vault, with Keith
Brown of Yale aiming at lifting his
own indoor standard Of IA feet 4
inches: the high Jump. where Cornell
ius johnson of California and George
Spitz both have hopes Of surprising
Walter Martys record of feet 834
inches; the 2-nile run. a three-cor-
nereo battle among Ray Sears of
Butler and Joe McCluskey and John
w. Bib Follows Of the New York
A. c.
Earl Widmyer Of Maryland, Ben
johnson and Sam Maniaci Of Colum-
bia and Eulace Peacock are leading
rivals in the 60-yard sprint, while
Percy Beard and Ivan Fuqua seem TO
dominate the fields in the 60-yard
nigh hurdles and the Buermyer 500.
respectively.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Gclf. Boxing, Base Ball Too.

Al HOUGHTON. Kenwood's low
~ scoring master Of the mashie,
saws a golfer has only to exercise
core and concentration on the first
three CT four holes-then his mental
ettitude is in the proper groove and he
coects home on card Of pars and
brides. IF I could only get some
thing less than 7 on the first hole
I might be able to test his theory.
II college boxing should continue
its meteoric career of kayoing the
other Winter activities. will schol-
arships be awarded promising pugs?
What a touching sight to see Eddie
Burl ma joring in Library Science
and Phil Furr bowling over a sheep
skin bearing a Phi. d.
Rogers Hornsby comes along with
one of the better IFS of the week.
He stated that IF Connie Mack's
pitchers come through, and Jimmy
Foxx pans out successfully behind the
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Yankee Cridders
To Invade Japan
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, February 16 Saturday.
l. The newspaper Asahi today
announced 1t was sponsoring
the first American intercollegiate
foot ball invasion Of Japan.
A squad of IS Pacific Coast COL
legians. headed by AL Maloney Of
the University Of Southern Cali
fornia. will sail from Los Angeles
next Tuesday for q tour Of Jap
anese cities, the newspaper an
nounced.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

THE word IF" one Of the brief
est in our English language,
has unlimited possibilities as

the basis for wild mental spec
ulation. In sports it is potent
factor which compels-yes, even de-
mands-recognition.
A sleek, graceful thoroughbred, the
fltful nervous outsider, prancing from
paddock to barrier; the world cham
pion awaiting the opening gong and
the challenger diagonally opposite; a
great gridiron mentor listening for
the starting whistle, the unknown
coach whose small but spirited team
goes forth to battle the powerful ma
chine; these and countless thousands
of others dwell in world of sup
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Pitter Pat Well Rated.
HERNDON WINS IN ROMP
Conquers Lee-Jackson to Narrow
League Leaders Margin.

HERNDON, Va. February 16.-
Herndon High basketers advanced to
within q game Of the leading Jeffer-
son High quint Of Falls Church In the
Northern Virginia Scholastic League,
when they drubbed the Lee-Jackson
quint, 30-7, here last night. Herndon
and Falls Church face next Friday,
Herndon girls, leading the girls nag
chase, added another win, downing
the Lee-Jackson sextet, 25-13. Boys
game summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-16
CATAWbA ENTRY
CHOICE ON COAST
Sound Advice, Polar Flight
Will Face Fine Field in
$4,000 Santa Anita.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, February 16.-
The finest array Of young thor
| oughbreds ever to grace a
Western track will be called to
the post today for the Santa Anita
Derby and its $4,000 added money.
While the overnight entry list Of
q was expected to be pared down be-
fore post time to approximately a
dozen, the result of the mile and six
teenth race was expected to have an
important bearing on the Kentucky
Derby two months hence.
Nominations for the annual
Churchill Downs classics were ex-
pected to include q goodly share Of
today's starters.
The Catawba Stable entry Of Sound
Advice and Polar Flight was an odds
on favorite on the morning line. but
wide-open race was in prospect.
They have acquitted themselves in
noble fashion on the local turf, each
winning two Spring races.
whitney Horses Liked.
THE young thoroughbreds from the
stables of the whitneys were
well liked. Mrs. Payne Whit
ney was expected to send the entry
Of Peradventure. a game fllly. with
Silvio Coucci up, and Gilne to the
barrier. .
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney had
Pantoufie and Pundit for an entry.
There was some question of whether
Gillie and Pundit would be among the
starters.
Peradventure will have q 5-pound
weight advantage over the colts and
gelding in the same range. The same
was the case of Pantoufie, another
filly, with Alvin Robertson in the boot.
Each has shown stretch-runntng abil-
ity in the shorter races here, but they
have lacked the speed Of Sound Ad-
vice and Polar Flight.
There was q Western entry threat IN
Norman Church's Northaway Stable
pair-Toro Nancy and Toro Flight.
Toro Nancy earned reputation for
herself at Chicago last year, winning
the Arlington Futurity.
Pitter Pat Well Rated.
TINE East boasted another strong
starter in Pitter Pat Of the
Belair Stud. Like Peradventlire
and Pantoufle, he has been at his best
in the longer races here. The Milky
Way Farm entry also was threat
with Whiskolo, piloted by Jack West
rope.
With $4,000 in added money and
large field expected. the winner prob
ably will be worth in the neighborhood
of that figure. Second-place horse re-
ceives $4,000; third place, $4,000. and
fourth, $1,000.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Columbus vs.. Springfield
lat Teeh High. 81.

springfield unable to compete in 115
pound and two 145-pound bouts will be
staged; Participants will be announced
W 135 pounds-capt. Leon shub Co vs.
Fred Loo 80.
145 pounds-Edward Perruzzi Co VS..
155 pounds-Paul Desch Co VS.. We'll
som McCluskey 50.
1875 pounds-Bobby Schwartz Co VS..
Vincent Bradford (S).
175 pounds-John Mckinney Co VS..
Henry Welmsley (SD.
Heavyweight - George Cox lC) VS..
George Gooewin or Bob Dixon (S).
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Record, Maybe; Shrimp Surely.
Line-Ups Tonight
For College Bouts
Catholic q. vs.. Western Maryland
lat nrooklaud S.15)

115 pounds--Ruben Miro &c. W vs..
125 pounds-Angelo Restaino &C. "
VS.. Carl RusterberR tW. M.
135 pounds-Capt. Ed Thibodeau &C.
" VS.. Paul Myers wv. M.
las pounds-Carmen La Sale &C. "
VS.. Charles Kaddy wv. M.
155 pounds-Tom Oliver &C. " VS..
william Skinner wv. M.
165 pounds-Max Brinkman &C. " VS..
Andy Gorski (W. M.
175 pounds-Francis Fleming &C. "
vs. Ortensio wv. NJ.
Tom Pontecaryo wv M
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Jane summary:

Totals ...1o 10 30
Evening star., 1935-02-16
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Catholic University. So; Seton Hall,
Is.
Bridgewater, 38; American Univer-
sity, 80.
Trenton Teachers, 20; Wilson Teach
ers, 26.
Maryland Freshmen, A; Catholic
u. Freshmen, 81.