davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Andrews Five Host
To Quantico Toniqhf

The Andrews Air Force Base
basketball team, holder of the
service consecutive game winning
streak record of % games, is host
tonight to the Quantico Marines,
the team whose record it broke.
They tangle at the Andrews
gym at 8 pm.
Quantico held the old rec
ord of Is straight wins, a
figure Andrews passed last Sat-
urday when it beat DesLant
Navy. Since then Andrews has
increased its string to % with
victories over Langley Air Base
and Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
Although Andrews has been
getting most of the attention
because of its record string,
Quantico also has a good team
this season, one boasting a rec
ord of 26 victories in 30 starts.
Pacing the Marines are Richie
Guerin. former Iona College star
and a New York Knickerbockers
draft choice. and Ronnie Perry,
ex-Holy Cross captain.
Former collegians also form
the backbone of the Andrews
team, with Cliff Hagan and Lou
Tsioropoulos, both from Ken
lucky, and Dick Knostman and
Bob Rousey, from Kansas State,
as the leaders.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Crowd boos Basseit's
Win Over Ga|Iardo
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.-Percy
Bassett of Philadelphia won a
very unpopular decision at the
Olympic Auditorium last night
from Dave Gallardo of Los An
geles. 1t was a 10-round nom
televised feature.
The boys waged a bitterly con-
tested brawl and the rather
partisan crowd voiced a raucous
dissension with the decision.
Gallardo, on the Associated
Press card, won six of the
rounds, with one even and three
for BaSsett. Gallardo suffered
cuts over both eyes, however. His
right eye was cut in the fifth and
the left in the sixth, but he
fought the balance of the way
without his aggressiveness being
affected.
There were no knockdowns.
Gallardo got Bassett in a corner
several times and showed to ad-
vantage.
Referee frankie Van gave it
to Bassett, 56-54: Judge George
Latka saw it 56-54 for Gallardo,
and Judge Frank Holborow called
it 55h-531a for Bassett. Bassett
weighed 129 and Gallardo 1301a.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
By the Associated Press

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. A.
Hoot Mon, defending champion
in the 184-mile Miami-to-Nassa
yacht race, drifted across the
finish line here last night to
retain her title in the slowest
of all II events on record.
1t took 48 hours or more for
the sailing craft to cross the
gulf stream from Florida. Hoot
Mon finished fifth and won on
corrected time.
First across the finish line at
12:59.17 pm. washington time)
yesterday was Valiant. 80-foot
yawl owned by William Carl Of
Corpus Christi. Tex. scratch
boat in the fleet of 81 sailing
craft. Valiant was built So years
ago but still is in excellent con-
dition.
Finesterre, 38-foot yawl owned
by Carleton Mitchell of Annapo-
lis, Md, was second on corrected
time. Finisterre, winner of the
Fort Lauderdale-to-Bi -Bimini race
last month, had an indentical
handicap rating with Hoot Mon
and the two were close together
all the way to Nassau.
Second in elapsed time was
Ticonderoga. 73-foot ketch own
ed by John D. Hertz, jr., of the
Miami Yacht Club. The Big ii
Evening star., 1955-02-04
with Bill Leetch

We have a letter from Robert
P. Leonard, president of the
Montgomery Sycamore Island
Club inclosing the clubs resolu-
tion opposing construction of a
highway along the old Chesa-
peake & Ohio canal bed. The
club is advocating development
of the canal for recreational pur-
poses. The club is an organiza- =
ton of nearly 100 persons which
is devoted principally to fishing
and canoeing. Located off the
canal just below Glen Echo, the
members propose to fight the
construction of any road which
would encroach upon the canal,
towpath, or adjacent Federal
property. Glad to nave them on
the right side.
Francis Omlor, who raises
ringneck pheasants, mallard
DUCKS, wild turkeys ana guinea
hens on his Hof Game Bird Farm
at Oakton, Va, writes that he
has tried out the new powder
"Tak-Off" on pheasants and
found it works well. Birds dipped
in the solution of powder and
hot water took not over two inin-
utes apiece for pluckine, and one
he stripped of feathers by hand
in a minute and 20 seconds,
which is really making time ON
birds as large as pheasants. ON
lor will try it on mallard ducks
next and give us a report.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Hartnett and SchaIk GET
Ovation al Chicago Dinner
Rx the Assoeinted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. "A crowd
of 1900, reliving baseball's past
to the hilt at the 37th annual
corned beef and cabbage dinner
of the Chicago Old Timers Base
ball Association, last night gave
a rousing ovation to Gabby
Hartnett and Ray Schalk.
Hartnett. the former star
catcher and manager of the
Cubs. was the guest of honor.
Schalk, iron man catcher with
the White Sox from 1912 to 1929,
had been honored at a previous
dinner.
Each recently was elected to
baseball's Hall Of Fame. They
told of their thrill of being Sc
lected for the honor and re-
counted highlights of their long
careers.
Another speaker was the
majors newest club owner,
Arnold johnson of the Kansas
City Athletics. He promised that
the Kansas City park will be
ready by the start of the season
and that "the AS will not finish
eighth" in the American League
race.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Armstrong and Blair
Trying 10 Improve
impressive Records

Armstrong and Montgomery
Blair go out to improve their
very impressive high school bas-
ketball records tonight.
Armstrong goes after its 10th
straight victory while aiming
for a SO District 1nterhigh
League record with Eastern sup
plying the opposition in one half
of a double-header tonight at
/ Tech.
Top team in the Eastern Di-
vision, Armstrong has a 1912
record for the season, while East
ern is 1-2 in the league and
5-8 overall.
Anacostia faces Tech in the
second game tonight. while in
the afternoon Interhigh action,
Phelps plays at Spingarn and
Bell plays at Roosevelt.
Blair Meets BIadensburg.
Blair is favored to keep its un-
beaten status at the expense OF
Bladensburg at Bladensburg in a
Maryland Bi-County League
game, while Bethesda Chevy
Chase visits High Point and
Northwestern plays at Suitland.
Blair has a 1870 record.
George Mason, battling with
Herndon and NokeSville for the
lead in the Northern Virginia.
Group II, District II, League.
plays at Herndon tonight, while
Nokesville entertains Marshall.
Four teams with fancy records
improved their marks yesterday
Washington-Lee boosted its
record to Iii with a 47-30 vic
tory over Fairfax, while Cardozo
has a 1912 mark following 49,
Al victory over Spingarn at Spin
gafn. Bob Hookes led Cardozo
with 16 points.
Fairmont Heights Wins.
Wilbur (Ducie) Smith con-
tinues to make a reputation for
himself at Fairmont Heights.
This 15-year-old, 6-foot-3 soph-
omore scored "a points to lead
his team to 74-42 victory over
Luther P. Jackson at Merri-
field, Va. Calvin Freeland scored
16 for Fairmont, which now has
1912 record.
National Training School has
won eight of nine. John Cow
ington scored 16 points, Bill
Tallant Is, and Bill Thomas IA
to lead NTS to a 59-49 victory
over Gallaudet Prep yesterday
at NTS.
Sandy Ainslie scored 26 points
to lead Episcopal to a 64-44 VIC
tory st. Adams at st. Adams.
Episcopal now has a 5-3 record,
while St. Adams has a 2-5 mark.
Donald Dell scored Is points
to lead Landon to a 5000 VIC
tory over st. Anthony at Lam
don. Landon now has a IA
record, while st. Anthony has
won only one of II.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
DuiiYchargesD Denied
By Harridge After
Umpire Quits Game
BY IN. A..oeieisd Pres,

PAWTUCKET, r. l.. Feb. A.
Jim Duffy was out of the baseball
umpiring profession today amid
denials by Will Harridge. Amer
ican League president, and two
member clubs of the ex-arbiter's
charges Of pressure"
Duffy announced he was quit
ting yesterday, saying he had
been sent to the International
League during the 1854 season
after three years in the American
League because of pressure from
the Boston Red Sox and the
Chicago White Sox."
He added that if he couldn't
be in the major leagues he had
to quit because he couldn't make
enough in the minor leagues.
Duffy, an umpire since 1916,
charged he couldn't get back
because President Harridge
didn't want "to offend any club
owners"
General Managers Frank Lane
of Chicago and Joe Cronin of
Boston denied pressure of any
kind.
II conclude that it was pres
sure from the Boston Red Sox
and Chicago White Sox that
caused Harridge to fire me" !"
Duffy said. II was told this by
several of the senior umpires.
They said those two clubs pres
sured Harridge into sending me
out Ito the International League)
a year ago.
Harridge replied from Chicago
that Duffy was "a bit confused. !"
Harridge said the league felt
Duffy did not measure up" to
league standards and that "his
contentious that pressure by two
clubs resulted in his release is
utterly ridiculous and completely
untrue"
In the off-season Duffy has
been employed in Pawtucket as
an automobile salesman and a
National Basketball Association
official.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

stenholme may be in the max
ing. At least he's off to a start
like Wolstenholme's. Recently,
in the Fairfax High School
League, Edward j. Baranowski.
jr., of Lincolnia fired a set OF
44O, with games of 154, LAG and
140.
"He has everything but ex-
perience," says Dick Luckett,
manager of the Culmore Manor
Bowling Center, home of the
school league.
TIE boys average is ia for 81
games.
Note to old horseshoe pitch
ers: Yep. he's the son of "'rhe
Baron who used to WOW 'em in
Northern Virginia as a ringer
flipper.
x X Il
It seems that young Baran-
owski is not the only promising
bowler in the school league. A
number of boys are averaging
better than 100 and some of the
girls 95 or more. It's an eight
team league with four members
to a team. The Mugwumps lead
and the Loafers have high game
of 432.
~ Il
If you meet a member Of
the Directors Corn Beef team
in the Hebrew Major League
don't regale him with any story
of bowling illustration. He like
ly will top it, with this one: The
Directors led the Merchants
Candy team for 40 boxes. In
the 50th, Herb Levin spared for
the Merchants and counted
nine for victory by three pins.
Incidentally, it gave the Mer-
chants a sweep and put 'em
one game behind Montgomery
Hills Pharmacy, the leader and
last seasons champion.
Dave Singer. who led the
Pharmacists to their title with
122 average, switched to Hof-
berg's Delicatessen this season
and again is the league PAGER,
but with a close rival in a
teammate, Dave Jeweler. Singer
snatched the lead in his last
set with a 431, which left him
with 120.17 for so games against
1908 for Jeweler. 4,
X \ y
Bits Amanuel of the leading
Valley Forge team rolled 175-458
and Walt Kramer of Tessitore
Builders a game Of 186 to pace
action in the National Capital
League last night.
X X y X
It's big week end coming up.
with the 22d annual Lorraine
Evening star., 1955-02-04
CoIoniuIs
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
of fouls and the man guarding
him just can't help it. Buzz Girl
clio and George Klein split the
job of guarding him and both
performed commercially, al
though Floyd had 25 points for
the night.
Floyd is not the gunner" that
his former teammate, Frank
Selvy, was. In fact Fred Fraley,
southpaw who tied Floyd's Is
points. took more shots than
Darrell. Furman played only
six men and two of them we're
former Bladensburg High play
ers, Brock Gordon and Alan
Kyber.
Devlin was missing for a time
but still topped all scorers with
% points. He made some of
his specialties from the side that
actually did not appear to be
as high as the rim of the basket,
but they dived in.
Petcavich Helps CIV.
Joe Holup was giving CIV a
big edge off the backboards until
he lost his temper when a
technical was called on him for
slamming the ball after a foul
call. He sulked awhile after
that.
The fellow who pulled CIV
through was Joe Petcavich who
started strong, was rested. and
finished strong. He made 18
points.
AS Reinhart said, They're all
tough" Now he has the return
game with Maryland Tuesday at
College Park and then plays
Richmond. only Southern Con-
ference team to beat CIV, Friday
at Uline's. The Colonials play
Army the following night at
Westinghouse. It's a big
week, but CIV played below its
potential against both Duke and
Furman, and the coach believes
they're in for a good night.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

1 GULL Classic and the 2lSt an
nual Dutch Sherbahn Open
Handicap slated for duckpinners
Sunday and the 10th annual
| tournament of the Washington
Tenpin Association and the
fourth annual Anacostia Spill
way Elimination Tournament
opening tomorrow.
Many of the best women duck
Primers in the country will shoot
in the GULL event, at the King
Pin, with five-game blocks in the
afternoon and evening. Shifts
will start at 1880. 4, $50 and 8
pm
With an entry fee of $40, the
GULL presents guaranteed prizes
of $3.50 and trophy, SIS and $50.
Defending the title will be Clara
Walz of Washington, and she's
been a hot bowler lately.
Prizes in the Sherbahn. at
Takoma, have been increased.
with the top three to receive
$120, $50 and $40. It's a flve-
game affair with four -flfths
handicaps and an entry fee of
Sc. Action will start at 2 pm.
with the entry deadline set for
10 pm. Fred Lazzeri won last
year with a score of TIL.
The Spillway Elimination, with
shifts scheduled at /. 8, S, 7
and 9 pm. tomorrow, will be
rolled in two six-game blocks.
winding up the following Sat-
urday. Forty per cent of the
contestants will be eliminated
tomorrow.
The entry fee is IS plus cost
of games. Two-thirds handi-
caps are computed from a 1870
scratch. John Onuska won last
year.
+ \ X
The Greater Washing o n
Duckpin Association will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Victory
Room at the Ambassador. En-
tries for the associations cham
pionships will close tomorrow
night.
+ 4 \
TENPIN NOTES: Ninety-six
teams will shoot in the city
tournament, opening: at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Tenpins Inc. in
Alexandria. The event will be
run off on four consecutive week
ends, winding up with doubles
and singles. The Bauserman
team was best last year.
When M/Sergt. Joe Terrien of
the White House Signal Agency
rolled 681. with games of 2l3, 235
and 233, he set an all-time rec
ord for the White House lanes.
1t was the best series recorded
in the area by man this sea-
son, but was two pins short of
the mark for women set by 1t.
Olive Marsh, also stationed at
the White House.
Don Frye got a bang out of
a COS in the Rosslyn Mems
League. 1t was his first 600,
accomplished with 234 game.
He averages 1853.
The Schneider's team in the
Mixed Maulers' League has been
sharp and consistent lately, with
series of $500 on the nose and
1902. Newt Mclean got his
ninth 600 last time out with a
COS.
Other Mixed Maulers with
recent 600s are Ollie North, 6O8
for his first. and Jack LaBonte,
COS.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
lMiz CIementine Back
In Action Tomorrow
In Santa Anita Stake
BY the Associofed Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. A.
Santa Anita presents another
double -header stakes offering
tomorrow, with Miz Clementine
dominating the $4,000 Santa
Margarita Handicap for mares
and fillies and Blue Ruler the
choice in the $25, ,000-added San
Felipe Handicap for 3-year-olds.
Calumet Farms Miz Clemen-
tine, loser in the rich Santa
Anita Maturity last Saturday
via a disqualification in favor
of Determine, will be ridden by
veteran Ralph Neves, who yes
sterday won the 2,500th victory
Of his 20-year career.
Eddie Arcaro rode the mare
In the Maturity and drew a 10
day suspension for failing to
keep her on a straight course in
the drive with Determine to the
wire.
AdSG WUu ~ al 4CJVs
Calumet hasn't won the Santa
Margarita since it's Two Lea
scored in 1850. But Miz Clemen-
tine, despite the hard race last
week and her top impost of 130
pounds, doubtless will be the
betting choice.
Alberta Ranches Blue Butter
fly, second high weight at 121,
also will be well backed along
with Mab's Choice from the r. S.
Howard stable. Johnny Long
den probably will ride Blue But
terfy and Bill Boland has been
engaged for Mab's Choice.
The San Felipe, at mile and
one-sixteenth. should give a
fair line on the 3-year-olds
pointing toward the 100000
added Santa Anita Derby Febru-
ary 10.
Debut For Blue Ruler.
Murcain Stables Blue Ruler
will be making his debut this
winter, but he was generally
regarded as the outstanding 2
year-old racing in the West last
year. He will pack 124 pounds.
Twenty-seven youngsters were
nominated for the race, includ-
ing such stakes winners as the
Sunnyside Stables Beau Busher,
p. A. KlipStein's M. Sullivan, AL
berta Ranches Janalley, Calu-
NETS Trentonian. B. and r.
Stables Right Down and Rex
Ellsworth's Swaps and Bequeath.
It was 20 years ago at Santa
Anita's inaugural meeting that
Neves booted home his first win
ner. Only four American jockeys
have ridden more winners than
Neves' $500. They are Longden,
Arcaro, Ted Atkinson and john
ny Adams.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Something new and zany in
races is going to be held here
March by Capital Power Boat
Association. It's creepstakes
regatta which works something
like this:
Using all the paraphenalia of
a regular race. four men will be
sent off around the dance floor
of Chris Heurich's Hospitality
Room, Twenty-siXth and E
streets NV. They will be lying
fiat on those creepers mechanics
use to work under your car. Lo-
comotion will be by hands and
feet.
In getting around the course,
kthe rule book is thrown out the
window and anything goes, in
Guiding colliding and holding.
Winners of seven heats race in
a final for a grand prize that
includes a case of beer. All this
comes off during an intermission
in dancing which is slated for
9 pm. to am. to music by the
Cavaliers.
Party Chairman Yves Lusby
lists Joe Palmer as race chair
man, Bill Pratt as starter, Dick
Harmon on the clock and gun,
and Kitty Clagett on scoring
Proceeds of the party are to be
used to help finance this years
inboard-outboard regatta here in
July. Tickets for the creepstakes
at $3.50 a couple will be on sale
at the door. CPBA members may
order advance tickets from Lusby
at Adams 4-3763.
The national convention of the
Coast Guard Auxiliary will be
held Monday at Pasadena, Calf.
Coast Guard Commandant A. C..
Richmond will speak. then civil
ian auxiliary commodores and
district Coast Guard officers
will discuss plans for the COM
ing year with Capt. Nathaniel
Fulford, director of the auxiliary.
The auxiliary, formed in 194l
as a volunteer non-military Or
ganization under aegis of the
Coast Guard, now has 10000
Evening star., 1955-02-04
FORE AND AFT By Mo'eo'" Lo"bo"s' ''
Stah Photo

members, the bulk of them
civilian boat owners and yacht
men. During the past year the
auxiliary examined $4,000 motor
boats in its safety campaign
patroled several hundred re-
gattas and answered close to
1000 assistance calls.
Hats off to a really worth
while outfit, and may 1t con-
tinue to prosper.
Barrett Crandall of the WASH
ington Rowing Association has
a gleam in his eyes these days
and it's from more than the fact
that the 1855 heavyweight inter-
collegiate sprint championships
are not too far off.
Barrett says Washington is a
frontrunner as site for the 1856
Olympic rowing trials. They are
to be held sometime between
June and October, with seven
teams to be picked to represent
the United States in the
Olympiad in Australia.
Another eight cities are in the
running, too, but Barrett is con-
fldent that good D. c. is going
to win out.
For the lucky boys who can get
away to FLORIDA and like speed
boat racing, there are two events
on tap this week end. The South
land Sweepstakes regatta will be
run tomorrow and Sunday at
st. Petersburg. It's an all-in-
board show with just about
everything in the book slated.
On Sunday the Lake Alfred
Lions Club, Lake Alfred, Fla,
stages an all-outboard regatta,
both stocks and hydros.
John w. Knots will speak
on boating safety at the month
ly meeting of the Capital Yacht
Club at 8 pm. Tuesday. Knots,
vice commodore of the fifth dis
trict, Coast Guard Auxiliary. and
a member of the West River
Yacht Club, also will show a film,
Herbert Hurley. Capitals new
ly-elected commodore, said.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Ted Lyons Rejoinine
White Sox as Scout
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Ted Ly-
onS. elected to baseball's Hall of
Fame last week. Is returning to
the White Sox as a scout.
Lyons, 54. pitched for the
White Sox from. 1923 to 1916 and
then served as manager through
1948 He was out of baseball for
the first time since 1923 when he
was voted into the Hall of Fame.
After leaving Chicago he had
served as coach at Detroit and
at Brooklyn last year.
Lyons will assume his new du-
ties March /, in Hollywood, Fla,
at a secondary training camp for
the clubs minor league teams.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Miomi-to-Nossdu Race Won
By Hoot Mon in Slow Time

came in three hours behind the
Valiant.
Tioga, 50-foot yawl owned by
Bradley P. Noyes of the Eastern
Yacht Club, finished third and
won honors in Class B. Valiant
won the Class A award and Hoot
Mon was victor in Glass c and
took the time prize.
Hoot Mon is owned jointly by
Lockwood Pirie. Worth Brown
and Charles Ulmer.
HIT Mon is Southern Ocean
Racing Conference champion
and won the 28-mile Upton Cup
race off Miami Beach last week
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Second Round Tonight
In Police BOYS Boxing

The second round of action
in the Police Boys Club boxing
tournament will be held tonight
at Club No. 4, 816 Sixth street
NV, starting at 7 o'clock. Four
teen bouts are scheduled.
55 pound--Larry Long, No. 4, vs..
James Heaton, No. IL: Curtis Hicks, No.
4. VS.. Jim Gannett, No. II.
80 pound--David Forbes, No. II. VS..
No: Ii. VS.. Mike o'Brien, No. IL.
65 pound-Mike Weston, No. 4. vs..
Richard Payne, No. A; Robert Atchinson.
No. 4, VS.. Jack Pate. No II.
IS pound-Ernest Fisher, No. 4, vs..
Frank Sciannella. No. II.
10 pound-John Barbieri, No. 5. vs.
Adrian Roberts, No. II.
rs -pound-Robert Dyer, No. II. VS..
Tom Rucker, No. 4; Ralph McFetridge.
No. IL. VS.. Sheldon Simpson. No. 10.
80 pound-Richard Celey, No. IL. W.
a5 pound-Joey Higgs, No. 5. VS..
Fred cunningham; No 10
| D pound-Billy Mot, No. 10. VS..
Robert Menoche. No. ~.
100 pound--Jim Nolan. No. 4. VS.. Mike
Paul. No. IL,
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Grafton is partially responsible
for the scarcity of vital informa-
ton on migratory waterfowl.
Most duck and goose hunters
consider these leg bands prime
souvenirs, and many have them
inlaid into gunstocks. II you
feel you must do this, send in
the data and numbers on the
band to the Fish and Wildllfe
Service, stating when and where
the bird was killed and giving
your name and address. On re-
quest, they will send you the
data on where the bird was
banded. 1t takes good While
to trace the bird but you'll get
the information eventually.
Some disturbing news has just
reached us to the effect thet a
bill is being introduced in Mary
lands Legislature requiring vio-
lators of tidewater fisheries laws
to be tried in the county in which
they live. This would mean that
a haul-seiner from TIA b o t
County who happened to come
across to the western shore OF
the bay and violate one OF the
laws, would have to be tried back
in Talbot County. We hope that
this piece of proposed legisla-
ton will be killed. With the set
up as it now is in Maryland, such
law would practically nullify
everything that has been done to
restrain f1sh-hog capturing OF
most species of fish in Chesa-
peake Bay.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
EoqIe Freshmen Win No. II

Gonzaga Highs freshmen
basketball team won its 11th
game in IL starts, 70-39. over the
Episcopal freshmen yesterday at
Episcopal. Gene Colleta scored
80 points and Dan Slattery
scored 20 for the Eagles. Laird
Smith was high for Episcopal
with II points.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Illinois High School
Sets ReIoy Swim Mark
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The ma
tional interscholastic 200-yard
free-style relay swimming rec
ord was bettered yesterday by
New Trier High School of VIM
netka. ILL.,, in a dual meet with
Oak Park, Ill.
The team churned the eight
lengths of the 25-yard pool in
1858. Four timers clocked it.
The accepted record Of 1859
was set last year by Fordson
High School of Dearborn. Mich.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

y e a rs a g o,
when a 400
score was a
rarity. He be-
came Glenn
the Great" as
a match-g
bowler, one of
the most spec
tacular per-
form RS in
duckpin his
tory.
. At Fairfax
" a. Hig h
S c h ool, an
III -