davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-27
@%fHIcH ScHooLsT

year" Barton says, "but we de-
cided to switch because our
backs are built more for speed
than power. That's when I
thought of Blackie Bruner. AS
football player he didn't have
much to recommend him. He
was a substitute end on the jun
iol varsity last year. But how he
could handle a basketball!"
Bruner, a 5-foot-9, 145-pound
sophomore, could also handle a
football, Barton reasoned, and
he was right. This 16-year -old
son of physician makes like
magic with the ball, handing off
with the precision and efficiency
of a good college quarterback.
Sophomore Robin Prince, who
stands 6-foot-1. and weighs 1876:
Dick Dortzback, a 140-pound
junior, and Paul Kern, a TO-
pound senior, are the other
starting backs. Dortzback has
six touchdowns to his credit
and is an amazing source of
power and energy.
1--WE play college rules here"
Barton says. (which means lim-
tied substitution. AS little as
Dortzback is. he never gives
out-and he has had some
mighty hard knocks"
Another little halfback is John
Sullivan, a sophomore who has
seen considerable action.
Line Gets Credit.
The line, coached by Jim Ricca
OF the Redskins, has made it all
possible, Barton says. It's a
line that held Friends scoreless.
quite an accomplishment when
you consider that Friends hasn't
been held to less than 26 points
in any other game.
The ends are Howard Phelan.
a back last year, and Dave Po-
vlch. Povich, converted guard,
is the son of the Washington
Post sports columnist Tackles
are John Littlehales, 1875 pounds,
and Gil Nolan, 5-foot-1O and
225 pounds. The center is Skip
Rideout.
Kern, Phelan, Littlehales. No.
lan,. Rideout and Povich are
seniors. The others are juniors
and Sophomores and there are
other flne-looking juniors and
sophomores among the reserves.
That's what I mean" Bar
ton says. I'VE didn't expect too
much. Like 1 said, we're only
building this year."
Friends, Gaithersburg, Balti-
more Friends and st. James
would take a little convincing
on that point.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

has had a lot of experience
against the Browns. Knox was
San Francisco's No. l draft
choice when he came into pro
football in 1948 in the ALL Amer
lea Conference. Coach Buck
Shaw's team beat Cleveland once
before Knox arrived and once
after he left. but not while
he was there.
They had some rough battles
in the AAC, Knox recalls, par
ticularly in Buffalo. The Gus
toners got so wrought up over
frankie Albert there one after
noon that the Forty-Niners'
southpaw quarterback had to be
Smuggled out of the stadium
in the trunk of an auto.
"Those Buffalo people really
took their football seriously" >"
Knox said. 1--WE were glad to
get out of there alive after a
game.
Knox was a linebacker for
William and Mary against North
Carolina in 1916 when the Tar
Heels had a fellow by the name
of Choo Choo Justice in their
backf1eld Every move in Will
liam and Mary's training that
week was aimed at stopping
Justice.
"We did, too" Knox proudly
recalls. Trouble was a couple
of fullbacks, Walt Pupa and
Hosea Rogers, murdered us. We'd
sort of overlooked them"
4 y y
Knox is a star witness on the
good and bad points of the new
one-platoon system in college
football. He was a Commute
player at William and Mary,
where one platoon is about all
that can be mustered.
Ramsey thinks the new system
eventually will help smaller COL
legeS.
Tell you why" Knox says.
I'VE took our little squad over
to play Tennessee one hot after
noon and we jumped on 'em for
a 1870 lead in the first period
Evening star., 1953-10-27
British Boxing Board
May Discipline Turpin

LONDON, Oct. 81 (P1.-Randy
Turpin, British middleWeight
champion, may be subject to dis
ciplinary action by the stewards
of the British Board of Boxing
Control as the result of his poor
showing against Bobo Olson in
their world title fight in New
York last week.
Teddy Waltham, secretary of
the British board and official OBJ
server for that powerful body
when Turpin took a laShing from
Olson, said today he is prepar-
ing a report on the "unortho-
dox and inadequate training
methods" Turpin used.
Turpin'S training-or lack of
twas sharply criticized by
British boxing writer's who saw
him in the United States. Jack
SolomonS, the London promoter
who controls a major share Of
the fight business in Britain also
was critical. Solomons said
Monday after arriving from New
York that Turpin deserved to be
brought before the stewards.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

cess, according to the plans set
forth by Head Coach Ed Barton.
HeadrnaSter Banfield, who
coached the Landon football
team to its only Interstate Aca-
demic Conference title in 1851,
believes every boy should be
afforded an opportunity to play
sports. So there are 10 teams
at Landon, from a third-grade
team to the varsity.
But Banfield also adheres to
that outmoded philosophy which
insists that football is only a
game and that the real purpose
of attending school is to attain
an education. Most Landon
graduates go on to become pro-
fessional men and only a few
play collegiate football. And you
have to be a student at Landon
or you don't play football.
Planned Year of Building
Coach Barton, a former bas-
ketball player at North Caro-
lima State who served as an en-
gineering officer in the Navy
during World War II, probably
is more surprised than anybody
at his teams success.
"We lost every ball game ex-
cept one last year." Barton says,
and we weren't looking to do
much this year. All we figured
to do this year was build"
Barton. who is also director
of athletics, is serving as var
sity football coach for the first
time He succeeded Jack Horner,
who returned to Cleveland, his
home. Barton did coach bas-
ketball last year, though, and
that's how he decided on his T.
quarterback.
1--WE played the single wing last
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Injured Trojun ToiIbock
To Miss Oregon Game
BY The Asseeiafed Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-Tail-
back Jim Decker of Southern
California will be out of action
until the UCLA game, doctors
said today after examining a
torn ligament in his right knee.
Decker'S injury is the most
serious of six the Trojans suf-
fered last Saturday against Cali
fornia. George Bozanic has a
knee and ankle injury, Harold
Han a wrenched foot, George
Timberlake a twisted knee. Bob
Buckley an ankle sprain and Ed
Pucci head injury.
Des Koch, who replaces
Decker, is coming along well and
Coach Jess Hill expects him to
have another good day Saturday
against Oregon. Koch was the
chief ground gamer against Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Watkins Again Tops
Scoring in Big Ten
BY the AsSoeioted Pres,

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-Bobby
Watkins banged over one of Ohio
States vital touchdowns in Sat-
urday's 20-19 victory over Wis
consin and has regained the Big
Ten scoring lead.
Watkins now has scored nine
touchdoWns for a total of 81
points against conference and
non-conference teams.
Illinois Mickey Bates, who
was in a firSt-place tie with
Watkins last week, failed to
score in Illinois 20-13 victory
over Syracuse and now is in
second place with 48 points.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1953-10-27
GOnzaga and Carroll
To Meet in Top Game
OF High School Card

Five high school teams will be
idle over the coming week end,
but IS games with out-of town
opponents swell the areas schol-
astic schedule to a whopping q
contests.
Only two of the half-dozen
league games on tap will be in
the District Interhigh Division I
Western at Wilson and Bell at
Roosevelt-and another will be
in Division II when Armstrong
plays at Cardozo on Saturday.
Probably the top game of the
week end will be played Sunday
at Griffith Stadium when Con-
zaga, Catholic League leader,
takes on unbeaten, but once-tied
John Carroll.
John Carroll, a brand-new
entry to varsity competition in
the Catholic League, can assure
itself of no worse than a tie for
the championship by beating
the Eagles. Carroll downed De-
Matha. 24-12, last Saturday to
take over second place with a
Pol record while Gonzaga
played outside the league and
remained on top with a 10
mark.
The other two league contests
find Sanford at Friends in an
Interstate Academic Conference
game Friday and George Mason
seeking its sixth Virginia Group
III victory at Occoquan Saturday
afternoon.
Episcopal, Northwestern, East
ern, Chamberlain and Spingarn
are the five squads which will
be taking the week end off.
The complete schedule:
Friday.
Western at Wilson. 3:15.
Bell at Roosevelt. 3:15
Bladensburg at Tech. 3:15.
Su1tland at Anacostia 3:15
St. Adams at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Sanford at Friends. 3 pm.
Rlchard Montgomery at Landon. 8
St. Stephens at Howard County. 8
GEORGETOWN Prep at Gaithersburr,
pm.
st. Johns at George washington. 8
Fairfax at Salem. g ,p.m.
Danville at Mount Vernon. g pm.
Falls Church at Culpeper s pm.
Manassas at Herndon $50
George Washington w at Wakefield,
Walker-Grant at Parker-Gray, pm.
8 pm.
Phelps VS.. Bates in Annapolis, 1 pm.
Saturday.
Coolidge at Blair. 9 pm,
Armstrong at CardoZo. . p.m.
Bulls at Navy Plebes. 9 pm.
cofieEe! Geleme!aS gao. Prep at Baltimore Junior
DeMatha vs.. st. Marys in Annapolis.
woodward Prep VS.. Massanutten ct
Woodstock tVa), 2:3O.
George Mason at Occonuan. 9 pm
WaShington-Lee VS.. Thomas Jeffer-
son at Richmond. 3 pm.
Sunday
GonZaga VS.. John Carroll at Grit
nth Stadium. . pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Giants Win No. 8 in Japan;
Grissom Strikes Out IS
By the Associnted Prssr

OKAYAMA. Japan, Oct. 81
The New York Giants ran their
winning streak in Japan to eight
straight today behind sparkling
three-hit pitching by Marv Girls
som, who famed Is.
The Giants topped a team
picked from Japan's Pacific
League, 40. 1t was the first
Shutout for the Giants on their
14-game tour.
Don Mueller homered in the
third inning with a man on.
A crowd of 10000 packed the
ball park.
Giants OO2 600 O20-4 4 n
Pacific ---~--s 900 600 OOO-O 3 /
Grissom and Westrum: Yonekawa, To-
tSi. MatSui 90.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

"SALTY" MILLS OdIIy MIIIS
Sun. we picked up 9 fish of pan
size using, naturally, the SALTY
Mills" 19c Bucktail with small
piece of pork rind attached
trolling in Eastern Bay. This
seems to be the rule, not the
exception, from the reports
heard over the ship-to-shore
from boats fishing in the Chop
tank, Sharps ISL, Poplar ISL,
Holland PIT. & other points up
to the bridge. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co., 9th g. E NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Handoff inside tackle. I'm
der conditions you can't even ex-
pect a first down with this one.
8. Pitch out. Could go for more
yardage. than the handoff, but
that otfense is Sputtering.
2. Buttonhook. The best
flrSt-down bet of all, but we have
to score twice.
l. Bootleg. You're having a
bad day. Probably no straight
run will make a first down. The
bootleg can lose plenty or go
big, and here's the place to gam
BILE with it. A long run on this
one and the Cadets could be
on their way.
(QueStion on PAGE A-f5I
distributed by the REGISTER and Tribune
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1953-10-27
GiardelIo Seeks Shot
Al Title Bout After
Verdict Over Cartier
BY 'he Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. 27.-As
soon as a middleweight scores
one victory these days he starts
clamoring for a title shot. Joey
Giardello is no exception.
The fourth-ranking contender
from Philadelphia outpunched
Walter Cartier in a bruising 10
rounder at Eastern Parkway
Arena last night and imme-
diately cut loose with a pitch for
a title crack at Champion Bobo
Olson.
1--WE beaten almost all the
other contenders," said 23-year-
old Joey, land I want the chance
bad. Why should Kid Gavilan
get the next shot? I'll fight him
for the right. Turpin, too. If it
means getting a title fight with
Olson, I'm willing to go to Eng
land and fight (Randy) Turpin
for the chance"
Joey doesn't intend to accumu-
late any ring rust while waiting
for his opportunity. He'll prob
ably meet Garth Painter at East
ern Parkway November % If the
Salt Lake City mauler agrees.
Giardello, a red-hot performer
at the Parkway, racked up his
sixth straight victory in that
arena when he gained the unani-
nous decision over Cartier.
1t was a hard-fought battle all
the way with Giardello, a 9-to-5
favorite, finishing strong to earn
the verdict. There were no
knock-downS but both were
shaken up several times. Cartier
suffered two deep gashes over his
left eye in the ninth round. The
cuts required II stitches. Giar-
dello was bruised about both eyes
and had a huge lump over his
left eye. A crowd of $3.50 paid
$3,245 for the telecast bout.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
CeItics Offer BarksdaIe
$4,000 Not 10 Retire
By the Associotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81
A $1,000 offer from the Boston
Celtics may persuade Don Barks-
dale, former UCLA and Balti-
more pro basketball star, return
to the courts.
Barksdale had considered re-
tiring. He is opening a new sup
per club tomorrow. He also has
a nightly radio disc jockey show
and a filmed TV program.
THE CelticS keep upping the
offer. I may join them the last
of December for the final three
months" he said.
Boston bought Barksdale's con-
tract from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
OIson's Manager Hopes
To Arrange Pacific Tour
BY The Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81
Middleweight Champion Carl
tBobo) Olson may tour the Pa
cific, his manager, Sid Flaherty,
said today.
Flaherty said he had conferred
with Honolulu promoters for a
possible non-title bout with
Frances Pierre Langlois.
However, that was before
LangloiS was defeated by Garth
Painter Friday" Flaherty said.
Maybe they would prefer Pam
ter now"
Flaherty said he hopes to take
Olson to Honolulu, Bobo's former
home, Manila and Tokyo for
non-title bouts in January or
February.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Golfer Gets ReuI Birdie

SHAWNEE. Okla, Oct. 81 up.
Golfer Paul Mott got a birdie
with one stroke yesterday-a
woodpecker. His slice off the
green at the country club car
ried into a tree bordering the
course. Both ball and bird fell
together out of the branches.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Aussie Title Settled

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 27
(R.-George Barnes, 143, be-
came Australian welterweight
champion last night when he
outpointed Pran MikuS, 146, at
Sydney Stadium. The title had
been vacant for some time.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Maryland Dominates
Four Departments Of
ACC Team Statistics
By the Assoeiesed Pres.

Jim Tatun1's undefeated and
united Maryland football eleven,
described by Miami Coach Andy
Gustafson as one of the greatest
teams he ever has seen following
the Terps' 800 shutout of the
Hurricanes last Friday night,
continues to dominate the Allan
tic Coast Conference statistics.
The Tatum powerhouse, with
six straight wins. still leads in
rushing offense, total offense,
rushing defense and punting.
South Carolina; Maryland's
homecoming opponent at College
Park this week, heads the pass
ing and total defense standings
while Wake Forest is the Ma
tion's top pass defense eleven.
Terps Average 379.7 Yards.
The Terps, led by Quarterback
Bernie Faloney, have averaged
379.7 total yards a game. Duke
is runnerup with 324 yards, while
South Carolina has gained 1905
yards.
On the ground Maryland has
averaged 261 yards a game.
Duke and South Carolina are
second and third.
Maryland has allowed it's op-
ponents only 1862 yards a game.
South Carolina is second with
122 and Duke has given up but
1867.
After punting only 10 times in
six games, the Terps lead the
league with a 41-yard average.
North Carolina is second with a
1913 average.
GamecOckS Top Passing.
The Gamecocks' passing at
tack still is tops with Al COM
pletions out of IS thrown for an
average Of 1862 yards a game.
Maryland is second with "a re-
ceptionS out Of 70 attempts for
1875.
In leading the conference in
total defense, Rex Enright's
eleven has limited it's opponents
to an average of 1884 yards.
Maryland has given up 1905,
Wake Forest has allowed only
19 passes completed out of so
thrown for a 38.3-yard average
per game for the best pass
defense record.
TOTAL OFFENSE.
Maryland, 3797 yards per game; Duke.
Carolina, 235 s.; Clemson, 1926; N. c.
State, 2O4,4; Wake Forest, 1888.
RUSHING OFFENSE
Maryland. 261O. yards per game;
Duke, .47.3: South Carolina, 1914;
North Carolina, 1868; Clemson, ZOO;
Wake Forest, 1877; N. c. State, 1246
Evening star., 1953-10-27

don football
team is threat
ening to win
every one of
its games in a
season for the
very first time.
This is sur
prising for two
reasons: %
Football is not
a major sub
ject at Landon
and CD this
is not Lam
don'S year for
football sue
Evening star., 1953-10-27

a n d M ry
n ever h a S
played on a
team that beat
the B ow n S.
His re cor d
probably will
be intact aft
er next Sun
day, but Knox
keeps hoping.
r a m S e y,
whose broth
er, Garrard. is
a S S i S t a n t
coach of the
nofroif TiHnc
Evening star., 1953-10-27
CuYponeIIu Sturs Win
Exhibition in Texas, 10
By the Assecin,aa Pres,

HOUSTON, Oct. 27.-The Roy
Campanella All-Stars defeated
the Negro American LeaguerS,
TO, last night in an exhibition
baseball game.
Righthander Connie johnson
of the Chicago White Sox
pitched a five-hitter for the ALL
Stars, tanning nine. He won
over Ken Sercy, 19-year-old e6-
soldier. who signed a New York
Giant contract just before the
game, then struck out nine
major leaguers before retiring
with one out in the ninth.
Evening star., 1953-10-27


their first team, too. At the end
of the second period the score
was 14-13 in TennesSee's favor.
AT the end of the third quarter
it was 21-13, and at the end of
the game it was IS to Is. They
just overwhelmed our small
squad with their big one"
X \ X
The well-groomed appearance
of George Washington's football
squad on trips reminded George
Huber. Star sports writer, of a
trip he made to Tulsa with Jack
Hagerty's Georgetown eleven.
Several Tulsa players, wearing
the usual dungareeS, were loung-
Ing around the stadium when the
FIoyas came out of their dressing
room after practice.
"Holy smoke" murmured one
Oklahoman. "Who sponsors
that team, Hart Schaffner and
Marx?"
The wrist watches presented
the outstanding Redskins player
of the week at the Touchdown
Club lunches are the gift of
Irwin Stein of Irby jewelers..
Like Fred Pelzman, the clothier
who gave away suits to baseball
players. Stein said he lust likes
to do something for the boys"
and thinks a watch might come
in handy.
Stein also presents a trophy to
the winner of the All High-All
Prep baseball game. 1t is given
in the name of his late son,
Erwin, jr., who got him inter-
ested in sports.
y x
Jockey Ted Atkinson, who
went horseback riding on Tom
Fool at Pimlico Saturday offers
a reasonable explanation for the
knee injury suffered by Mister
Gus at Jamaica in his second
race. Atkinson, you may recall,
was on Gus Rings flashy colt
when he burned up the Widener
Chute at Belmont a couple of
Saturdays ago.
Il think the colt jumped a
path on the Jamaica back
stretch and made a bad land
ing" Ted said.
Atkinson still likes the colt.
He compares him with Burg
a speedy 2-year-old of
the 1914 season.
Burg -El-Arab might have
been just as fast" Atkinson said,
but he had a big, powerful body
that was too heavy for his under
pinning and had to be retired
to stud. 1 think Mister Gus is
even more impressive because
he's such small horse"
Ten years ago-Judge Kene-
saw Lands announced the
me- ior leaoI1eS will train in
Evening star., 1953-10-27
PASSING OFFENsE

TOTAL DEFENSE
South Carolina, 1859 yards per game;
Maryland, 1905; Duke, 21S.1: Wake
Forest, 236.5; N. C. State 242 g: Glenn
son, 1850; North Carolina. 294.0.
RUSHING DEFENSE
Maryland, 1862 wards per game;
State, 1920; North Carolina. 1866;
Clemson. 1894; Wake Forest. 1882.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

n u m b e RS {.
A n 6 ! e r S
C h u m m ng
W ith Grass
Shrimp had
the best sue
C e S, espe-
cially t h oS e
fishing under
t h e B a y
Bridge. On
b o I'd t h e
AH.1lyg
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres,

BY The Assoeiofed Press
BROOKLYN.-Joey Giardello, 1854,
Philadelphia, outpointed Walter Cartier.
100, New York. 10.
HOLYOKE. Msss.-Harry CWhitey)
Smith, 127, Brooklyn, outpointed Jimmy
Ithia. 1854, New York, s.
NOTTINGHAM, England.--Alex Bus
ton. .174la. England, stopped Dennis
Powell l74Ha, 10.
SYDNEY, Australia a,-Georse Barnes,
143, Australia. outpointed Pran MikuS,
146, Australia Grounds unavailable.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

Five years ago-The Pirates
signed pitcher Hugh Casey
after the Dodgers had released
him.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
By Bill Fuchs

Twenty-Five years after Paul
Banf1eld had the Landon School
built on II acres of sprawling
Bethesda countryside the Lam
Evening star., 1953-10-27

This could be a memorable
week for Knox Ramsey, if the
Redskins beat the Browns. The
beSpectacled guard from William
Evening star., 1953-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills ,

Rockfishing in the Bay over
the weekend was nothing to
shout about. Most of the
catches were small in size and
Evening star., 1953-10-27

Ten years ago-Judge Kene-
saw Lands announced the
major leagues will train in
the north in 1914.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18
Information on TV Installations

Patterson Killed"-Man Electrocuted"
-"Thre Suffer Burns are common
enough headlines in the newspapers these
days. All of these accidents had one thing
in common. All involved television anten-
mas.
The dangers of TV installation were
pointed out by Mr.. w. P Booker, district
manager of Appalachian Electric Power
Company. Mr.. Booker said that Tv antenna
accidents are growing and pose a serious
threat to the public.
He explained that the power company
is concerned because many of the acct
dents involve power lines He cited re-
cent story about man who was electro
cuted while installing TV antenna on his
roof. He laso referred to other stories in
newspapers about people being burned or
injured in television antenna mishaps.
These accidents, numerous as they are,
deal only with installation of TV antennas.
There are many more cases involving an
tennas that fall after they have been install
ed. The result is often the same-death, in
jury or porperty damage.
What can you do to prevent such an
accident involving a TV antenna? Mr.
Booker recommends the following:
l. Get experienced, qualified servicemen
to install the antenna for your protection
2. Have them use the best and strongest
material, capable of withstanding high
winds and icing conditions.
3. Have them choose a location for the
antenna a safe distance away from over
head utility wires.
By having qualified servicemen install
your antenna, you save possible death, in
jury and property damage. Falls are fire.
quent among citizens trying to do the Job
without proper equipment or assistance.
Severe shock mayresult from such attempts
if power line is contacted.
Then, too, proper installation can cause
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18
Sorority To Sponsor
Program On Cancer

The Beta Kappa Omega Chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is carrying
out part of it's health program for the
year by sponsoring health program on
cancer.
Tuesday, April 18th, Mrs. w. R. Brown
appeared on the "Be My Guest" hour over
WSLS. TV with chat concerning the
sorority's health program for the week.
DR.. L. c. Downing will broadcast a
talk over station WDBJ Saturday, April
18th at A :45 p. m.
April goth the chapter will present for
the Addison High School PTA, film on
cancer, to be shown and discussed by DR..
F. w. Clayton.
Mrs. Talma Dove is Basileus of this
organization. Mesdames w. R. Brown, STAN
ford Harris and Fred Brown compose the
health committee.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18

injury by falling on persons or by falling
across power lines, making electrocution
possible If person touched the "hot" an
tenna or guy wires Faulty installation may
also cause fire. Damage to your: own or
your neighbours property is a real threat
One of the basic faults with many an
tenna installations is that they invite
trouble by being placed too close to power
lines. The antenna must be far enough away
so that if it falls it will not hit power
lines.
For all these reasons, Mr.. Booker point
ed out that it is best to have your antenna
installed by experienced servicemen. He
concluded, "Most accidents involving an
tennas could have been prevented at the
time of installation.