davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
TENNIS CLUB TO
CONDUCT MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Key West Tennis Club held to-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock at
the home of Ignacio Carbonell.
Matters Of much Importance are
to be taken up at this meeting,
and request is made for a large
attendance of members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
NooSeSeesess~sssssesssss
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

| Prof. Robert e. Rogers, of Bos-
ton, noted educator, writer, born
at Haddenfield, N. j., As years
ago..
| Alexander F. Whitney, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trairmen, born at Cedar
Falls, Iowa, so years ago.
Rev. DIR. Samuel NJ. Zwemer,
"the modern apostle to the
Moslem world" of the Princeton,
Theological Seminary. born at
Vriesland, Mich, &c years ago.
Julian Street, noted author,
born in Chicago, 81 years ago.
Frederic G.. Melcher, editor of
Publishers Weekly, New York,
born ut Maiden, Mass, 81 years
ago.
Major Edwin r.. Aldrin. retired
aviator, now managing aviator FOR
the Standard Oil of New Jersey,
born at Worcester, Mass, 81 years
ago.
DIR. Daniel L. Marsh. president
Eof Boston University, born at
West Newton, Pa, So years ago.
DR.. Stephen J. Maher, noted
Connecticut physician, born at
New Haven, 73 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE


Yoa who are born this day lave
II tendency 10 a melancholy na.
tarc. which threatens 10 become
disorierly and lead yoa astray,
Theve may he much INDIGESTION,
faulty Judgment and a want of di-
rcetion. II the ambition be once
aroaSsd, there is = snre reward,
for there Is plenty Of ability. Sue
cess viii oftsn appear 10 come BY
mere chance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12

Is0S u. S. Army raised "a five
regiments Of infantry.
Astoria. Oregon, found.
ed on the Pacific,
ts7S-M William N. Tweed. most
notorious figure in American poli-
ties. died IN jail. in New York.
1919 Clara Barton, famous
Civil War nurse. farsi pressaent
Of the American Red Cross, died
near Washington. d. c. aged 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Strong, of
Cleveland, O., who have been
guests at the camp for a number
of weeks, plan to return to the
middle west in the near future.
Since their stay at the camp many
splendid catches have been record
ed by them of sailfish, tarpon.
grouper, amberjack and mackerel.
These patrons have been visitors
to the keys for the past several
winters and always enjoy their
trips to southern Florida. The
last specimen to their credit was
a robalo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12

Chef Tippey did the honors for
this occasion by presenting Mr..
and Mrs. Lawton with a beautiful
cake, appropriately inscribed,
while the headwaiter saw to it
that the tables were nicely
decorated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
HOUSE ron RENT,

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT,
containing IL rooms. On lot
SEXES feet. in select section Of
city. 1907 Whitehead street, op-
pesite heaasifal Coral Park. and
facing the sen. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.
r. Artman. 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
iani1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12

AS the fishing continues so
good a number of prospects have
signified their intentions to visit
the camp.this month and early in
May to cast their lines into the
briny deep. The camp has sew
eral well-equipped craft always
available, while experienced and
efficient guides are ready at all
times to conduct parties to their
favorite fishing grounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12

Mrs. Robert Menner, widow of
the former commandment at Key
West, who has been spending a
few days at Sanibel and Miami,
arrived here as a weekend visi-
tor. Although her diversions do
not include fishing she enjoys the
boating and bathing which this
resort has to offer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
H. r. RETORNEz
DIES LAST NIGHT

Harry R. Retornez, as years
old. a citizen of Punta Gorda,
Fla, died HOG last night in the
Marine hospital.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon 2:30 o'clock from the
Lopez Funeral Home, with Rev.
A. L. Maureau, S. j. of st. Mary's
Star Of the Sea church, officiat-
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12

Subscribe for The Citizen2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Farnishea apart
ments, $500 10 $500 per
moAth. Trevor and Morris, OBJ
posite new Post Office.
mari
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12

of this city, testified that he re
spected his mother-in-law deeply
because she supported him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12

Howard Fritz and friend from
Bristol Highlands, r. l., are short
ly expected to spend ten days at
this anglers paradise. AS their
former excursions have been so
pleasant they plan an earlier ar
rival this year to make a more
Eextended sojourn,
e. j. Arnold of Saylorville and
Bristol, r. t.. is a visitor at this
resort, and is planning a ten days
stay for various kinds of fishing.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon Johnson,
of New York, are expected to
reach here in a day or so. They
also have been former patrons on
the keys and come for fishing,
bathing and boating. Mr.. John
son is a leading attorney from
Manhattan.
With the fishing continuing SO
attractive, many guests here are
daily recording splendid catches
of amberjack. barracuda, mack
erel. bonefish and tarpon. The
management of the camp has de-
cided to keep the property open
during April and most of May.
Excellent guides and boats are
available at all times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
FOR SALE

500 SHEETS typewriting paper.
0nly SOC. Get tAesn 1t The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12

Iomorros. sue atares with srtaht.
eaed eyes at the murdered man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
TODAY'S GAMES
GOOD REASON

ST. LoUIs-Ralph carrighan
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Grid Title Hopes Due Jolt as IS Games This Week Match Unbec
81 CuI|inA the CauIifIowers'
I FRANCIS STAN

in O non-title scrap at Portner's.
Sarron gets it october 81.
But not all the spoils belong to the
victor this time. Because OF Rurl's
courageous stand in the face of an
almost overwhelming disparity In
weight, Matchmaker frankie Mann de-
clared today that Eddie. too. would get
q chance against big-league pitching
Mann intends to import Pete Sanstol,
the closet thing to bantamweight
champ. to meet Burl the first week in
November.
Daddy Joe Turner seriously is think.
ing OF q Jim Browning Dusek
match here. They belong to the Curley-
Bowser outfit, and it's a question of
actually shifting to the rival group for
a spell, but Joseph still Is thinking
of it.
As long as Zaharias, who meets Gino
Garibaldi tomorrow, continues to create
stir, however, Turner is likely to wait
before deciding on any change.
One of the queerest kayoes ever wit
messed at Portners was scored last
night by Joe Green. pride and joy Of
Harry Groves stable" Honors were
about evenly divided until midway of
the second round when Picato rushed
in. Green stuck out his left and it
grazed along the jawbone from the
point of Picato's chin to his ear, lightly
but with q paralyzing effect.
Picato's rush was unchecked, but in
stead of colliding with Green he dived
smack onto the canvas, squirming, but
helpless to rise.
And Pete Sarron doesn't clinch as
much as the fans think.-Charlie Short.
the umpire.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

the liberty Of soliciting the aid Of your
ONCE in an attempt to have removed,
once and for all, the ban that has been
placed on fishing from Government
property about Reaches Run.
I'VE speak, we believe. in the interest
Of A roodly number Of washington bass
fishermen who have found in Reaches
Run an economical, yet at times highly
productive, source Of bass nshing IN
our minds. Reaches Run Ii far superior
in bass fishing possibilities to any other
point Immediately around Washington,
and has been the answer to the recre-
ational needs Of the many that are not
in position. on account OF time OF
finances, to make trips of 10, 20 or 30
miles to the popular and more promt-
nent bass waters. Why this handy
place should be closed to fishermen
after years of fishing, attended, Appar-
emily with no trouble or concern to the
authorities, is indeed, beyond US and
those we have contacted on the subject.
"The proprietors Of the two boat
houses within the pond can testify to
the general use made Of the place, ana
from what we personally have observed, !,
demands for their services are constantly
on the increase.
III the question Of trespass on any
graSs might enter into this latest move,
we suggest that the negligible upkeep
in this instance be contrAsted with the
maintenance Of Government facilities
for golf, base ball, foot ball. swimming.
horseback riding and the like. Surely
these last named cannot be self-sup-
porting
"In the event that you. too. should
not be in sympathy with this attack on
fishermen ana can see where no real
good is to be served by depriving fisher
men of this small and inoffenSive use OF
public lands and water. you WILL we are
sure, do all within your power to keep
Reaches Run open to fishing"
Evening star., 1933-10-18
BY ROD THOMAS.

n YOT since Glenn and Jack
M Wolstenholme went to pot
l Y as duckpin shooters have
the Harrison boys, Paul
and Joe, been pressed for honors
as a brothers act. Either may
be found at the head OF the
list when the w. c. D. A. Ranking
Committee finishes its task next
Spring.
The season Is barely under way but
Joe has two 400 sets to his credit IN
the National Capital League and Paul
has q couple In the District circuit, not
to speak Of It's game which Is hign
for the league.
Another who seems to be in for big
season is Sam Simon, who, as mem-
Der Of the new Book Of washington
team in the National Capital League.
has rolled three sets above $50 and one
in the Federal League OF better
than 400.
At that, however, Sam IL not
sharu standout among the Book
Of washington bowlers who have
rolled uniformly well to set the
pennant pace.
The proudest bowler in the jewelers.
League is Johnny Schafer, who recently
achieved the ambition Of several years
by topping 400. He's been close several
times.
The District Ladies' League Is over
looking q potential star in EILEEN Price,
who manages the soda bar at the
Lucky Strike. Several male aces are
finding 1t beyond EN- to handicap the
lady IS sticks.
Dutch Newman's National Capital
League record average Of 126, made
last season, may be beaten by several
bowlers this Winter, according to
Scorer Ben McAlwee, who predicts q
high scoring campaign generally. And
Ben seems never to be far wrong.
For the f,rst time in . long career,
Henry Hiser Of Hyattsville has given
way to . substitute because Of his own
ineffectiveness. Henry withdrew from
a District League battle with Beacon
Sign aftsr his team, largely because Of
the captains poor bowling, had dropped
two games With Henry on the bench.
the Hyattsville up-and-at- 'emed to win
with . score Of 655!
Evening star., 1933-10-18
HOMES ALL HIS BIRDS
Return Of Is TO copenhaver Loft
Wins Percentage Diploma.

Homins IS birds out of As many
shipped, H. 3. Copenhaver won the per-
centage diploma in the sixth and last
pigeon race Of the National Capital
Concourse Association young bird series
over the Southwest course from Pulaski,
Va. to this city An entry from the !.
S. Turowski loft, however homed nrst.
A total of lS4 birds from al lofts TOOK
part.
speed diploma for the series OF races
with an average Of 1,17o11 yards .
minute, Turowski being second with m
average OF 1,l67te4 and CopenhAsee
third with l.l50.00. $50. -.
Following Is the order Of finish OF the
first return to each loft, with the aver
age speed made in yards a minute:
Turowski. 1o5R.O5; Mathews, 1.254.65;
Hixson. l.a5423: Copenhaver. 1.252 08:
ksSs,ss sssss fnEss'ssF sss enS voish ri as
daTd. i.ae4.13; HarrelI. Ia1ao7: Budding
ton Loft. l.2l140; Grses a ssimEns. aafs t.
400. 80: sterser. l.lsg. 81 Rose Wandsr Lt Lott'
iii 43; Mccoy, 1.0e6.02; Woodside Loit
no report.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Ray Steele, 215, Glen
dale, Calf. threw Sol Slagel, 230, Ger
many, 1:03:26.
NEWARK, N. FRANK (Man Noun
tain) Dean, 302, threw Bruno Gorrasini,
POP. in sos and Jim Henry, 225. In 4:04
(wrestling twice..
READING, Pa-Hans Steinke, 240,
Germany, threw Frank Brunowicz, 220.
Chicago, $3.50.
AKRON, Ohio.-Paul Vallos. light
heavyweight, Massilon. Ohio defeated
Tom Galbos. Cleveland, TIT. (0albos
injured ankle)
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Joe Savoldi, 210,
Three Oaks, Mich, tossed DR.. Fred
Meyers, 206, Chicago. two Of three falls;
Sammy Stein, 2o5.. New York, defeated
Louie Bacigalupi, 227. italy, 1920.
SAN FRANCfSCO.-Ivan Mannagoff,
80, Russia threw Abe Kaplan, 225, New
York, 27:00: 7:3O.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
SURADGuNU OEG T1ME UEE
By w, r. Mf CALluM

DR.. w. B. Mason In the sem. final round
of the event yesterday by 5 and 3.
In the other semi-final bracket w.
Beverly Mason was today to play p. p.
Powell, who won q 36-hole match from
Landra B. Plat by and 2.
The younger Mason won the pfesi.
dents Cup tourney two weeks ago and
Is a favorite to repeat in the current
event.
JOSEPH r. sHERRIER is being con-
graduated today by his friends On
his feat IN scoring an ace on the
16o-yard fourth hole at Columbia.
oherrier was playing with Ralph
Robert Quirk.
Playing the hole with an iron, he had
the pleasure of watching the pill hit on
the edge Of the green, take Z couple
Of short hops and vanish into the cup.
The fourth hole has been made In one
stroke several times.
Capt. w. F. Smith is the winner OF
the senior championship at kenwood.
Capt. Smith defeated S. S. Bond on the
last hole by up yesterday to win the
flnAi.
CDQAR FORD, southpaw star from
T. West Potomac Park, has played
the tricky little west course In
63 strokes to take the lead In the Fail
tourney. He leads A. Y. Hesse by three
shots. Hesse scored d o6 last Saturday,
while 8. G. Wimsatt. last years cham.
pion. shot 80. Herman Allen and J. 3.
Messick. two Of the better golfers Of the
west course, have not yet qualified
In the womans tourney Ellen kincAid,
Hope wilkinson and Rovine Woliver
have been set up as favorites. Next
Monday is the Anal qualifying day.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
MRS. HAYNES PICKED
TO win IN TOURNEY
Clash Between Mrs. Morrow and
Miss Harper Features M. A.
Competition Today.
n 1CHMOND. Va. October 18.-With
IN only one Washington woman left

n ICHMOND. Va. October 18.-With
N only one Washington woman left
in the championship flight today.
much Of the interest In the current
Middle Atlantic Coli Association
womans tourney centered around the
meeting Of Mrs. e. Boyd Morrow Of
Baltimore. and Miss Lily Harper, IT.
year -old Norfolk lass.
Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes Of Columbia
was q strong favorite to win her second
round match today over Mrs. J. O..
spitE of Richmond. but Miss Harper
had an even chance to defeat the vet
eran Mrs Morrow. Yesterday the aim
Norfolk lass downed Mrs. Thomas J..
Priddy. the Richmond city champion.
With par on the nineteenth hole.
Mrs. Haynes won her first-round
match over the soggy James River
course Of the Country Club Of Virginia
from Mrs Carl Boeschen by and s,
while the other Washington entrant
In the first flight-Mrs. r. N. Sutton
Of the Washington Golf and Country
Club-fell before the inspired golf Of
Mrs. Morrow. Mrs. Haynes played the
manding lead over Mrs. Boeschen.
In the second flight Mrs. Douglas
Tschifiely Of washington was defeated
by Mrs. r. W. Fowlkes by and 2.
while Mrs. W. r. Draper Of Richmond
defeated Mrs. ]. z. v. Davis of the
Army-Navy Country Club 3 and 2. In
the third flight Mrs. william NJ Smith
Of Columbia won every hole from Mrs.
9. A. Withers to end the match on
the tenth
The semi-fnal in the event is slated
for tomorrow. with a mixed foursome
scheduled in the afternoon. The final
round will be played on Friday.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
KEEN RIVALS TO CLASH
st. Albans to Invade G. q. Prep
Gridiron on Friday.

One of the most interesting school,
boy foot bail games hereabout this week
end is the St. Adams Georgetown Prep
match Friday at Garrett Park. They
are keen rivals The Garrett Parkers
defeated the Cathedral School eleven
1910, last year and the latter is rarin'
for revenge
St Adams he's played two games, de-
feating both the Boys Latin School and
the Shenandoah Valley Military Acad-
emy elevens. while Georgetown Prep
won its only test, trimming Calvert Hall
OF Baltimore.
Tech High gridders. seeking their
sixth straight public high school cham
pionship. were to make their debut in
the series today ct $50 o'clock against
Roosevelt in Central High Stadium It
also was to be the Ruff Riders series
opener. The game was postponed from
yesterday because of the rain.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
20 YEARS AGO
TT is reported that Cincinnati may
IN THE STAR.

TT is reported that Cincinnati may
i trade Joe Tinker to New York.
Marion Hollins Of New York,
metropolitan champion. and Gladys
Ravenscroft Of England, former Brit
ish titlist, won yesterday in the
semi-final round for. the women's
national golf championship at Will
mington, Del.
President Ban B. johnson has
signed Ollie Chill, who umpired last
year In the American Association, to
offieiate next season in the American
League.
Palace bowlers took all three from
the Casino team in the National
Capital Duckpin League. The win
ners used Lewis, Goodmany List,
Michaud and H. Krauss. and the
losers were represented by Lowering,
Bass, Brooks, Gheen and Bontz.
Red Doom Is slated to manage the
PhillieS next season.
J. j. McDermott, youthful Atlantic
City golf pro. added another trophy
when he won the fifteenth annual
open Western title at Memphis
Packev Mcfarland. Chicago out
boxed Tommy Murphy in a prize
fight at Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Az sTEEL'S loss of Office q

N Az STEEL S loss OF ONCE as
- vice president of the world
l. Y biggest pachyderm firm has
fresh and rather matter-of- fact
rumors of a showdown between Jim
Londos and Dick Shikat flowing freely
these days. It even has been suggested
that Steele's successive defeats by
George Zaharias and Shikat were the
beginning of q new deal" in rassling
which may even result in q change
in the front Office" where the Londos
chassis is parked during OF hours be-
fore q pile of railroad time tables and
books on Greek mythology.
The first inkling Of this rumored
new deal" came last week at the
washington Auditorium when Zaharias
stunned the unsuspecting local populace
by kicking Steele into q 20-minute
defeat. Then Shikat more or less con-
firmed things by trimming Steele Tues
day in Baltimore. When Steele drops
two in . row, folks are apt to place
deal Of significance upon 1t.
For nearly four years now Shikat,
mAsterful former champion, has waited
for Q return crack at Londos, who won
his title claims at Dicks expense.
Whether he gets 1t or not is problemati-
cal, but If he does 1t is certain Prof.
Joe Turner, the old maestro Of the mat
in this village, stands a fair sort OF
chance Of landing the growlfest.
"HE winner of the Pete Sarron-
Eddie Burl battle last night was
- promised a shot at Freddy Miller
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL.-Babe Daniels. l35, Mime
apolis, outpointed Wayne Short. 1913. st.
Paul 90; Mel Coleman, l62. st. Paul.
outpointed Earl Mason, 1912. Albert
Lea, MINI. (6): Louie Walker. 1852,
st. Paul, knocked out Handsome Pikka,
1862, Virginia, MINI. 90.
WINNIPEG.-Buck Everett. 1875. Gary
Ind, and Tony Cenacella, 1872, Tampa,
Fla. drew Q0.
LOS ANGELES. - Eddie Shea, 1928,
Chicago, knocked out Chalky Wright,
l27, San Bernardino %; Art Laskey,
l9l, Minneapolis, knocked out Tommy
Souza, 1893, Fresno, Calf 90.
MOBILE, Ala.-Ray Kiser, 144, St.
Louis, cutpointed Lupe Ternerio, Philip
pines QO.
SEATTIE.-Henry Woods, 1853. va
kima. outpointed Joe Guerrero, 134, Los
Angeles Q0).
STOCKTON. Calif.-Fred Feary. 2l2,
Stockton, knocked out James j. Mer-
riott, 200, Los Angeles %.
-Werther Arcelli, 154, Bos-
ton, outpointed K. O. Costello. Isl,
Bath, Me Qo): v!ttorio Livan, 172. Bos-
ton. outpointed Mickey Bishop, 167,
Stoughton, Mass. Uo).
Evening star., 1933-10-18

A CROSS the Potomac, just east
~ of the railroad bridge, is small
~ body OF water called Reaches
Run. Fishing in this place las
been stopped by the park police
under an order issued by Col. u. 8.
Grant, 3d. when he was director of
the Office of public buildings and parks.
The run is to be used as bird sane
tuary.
Col. Grant issued his order following
an act of Congress in 1882 which closed
the District OF Columbia to any shoot
ing of ducks or birds, thereby making
the whole Of the District bird sane
tuary The birds were not to be mo-
Tested in any way according to the
Law passed by Congress.
When our attention first was directed
to the matter we got In communication
with Frank T. Gartside. director OF the
park division. He said this order was
left on his hands and that he was in
an ouandary. The anglers asked to be
allowed to fish in this pond and the
Audubon Society requested that fishing
be stopped.
~HE other day we visited Reaches
Run with Talbot Dtnmead, law
\ enforcement officer Of the United
States Bureau of Fisheries. Denmead
told me he drafted the bill presented TO
Congress and that 1t was not lntendeo
to interfere with angler. In any way.
w, visited Reaches Run especially 10
see II any heron or ducks were on the
water. Not a bird was observed. "A
matter Of fact the heron probably have
left for warmer region and WILL not
return until next Spring. Farther down
the Potomac we dlo opserVe Qu1te
number of ducks.
What this column and the many
bass anglers would like Is to have This
place opened to fishermen.
Reaches Run can furnish great sport
for anglers It this time OF the year,
and from our viewpoint we can't see
how ducks, those that may poeslpiy
select this body Of water for their feed
inc ground. will be molested In any way
hv anglers. AS q matter Of fact ducks
rise from the water early r. tie morn
inc and return late in the evening. It
is said this place contains . lot OF wild
celery. Perhaps it does. but the mats
along the Potomac contain more. ana
The ducks certainly know this. The at
tention of those in authority respect
f,,llv is directed to this matter and an
earnest request Is made that HoAches
Run be recpened to anglers.
WE ARE in receipt OF letter
w signed by number OF anglers
in regard to this pono. II
ION the assumption that information
haSbeen correctly related to uss we take
Evening star., 1933-10-18
ST. JOHNS is PRIMED
Polstered by Frosh Material TO
Hampden-Sydney Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, October 18.-With the
squad in good physical condition and
strengthened by several promising play
ers from the disbanded freshman team,
st. Johns is preparing for its game with
Hampden-Sydney, which will be played
next Saturday in Lynchburg, Va.
The following Saturday it plays its
second game in Washington - with
American University. Ed De Lisio, half
back, Washington boy. who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis, he's made a
quick recovery and is doing light work.
He is expected to be available against
the Eagles. On the other hand. it ap-
pears that Lou Sheffenacker, halfback
and last years captain, will have to give
up his playing because of the recur-
renee of bad shoulder injury.