davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Steel Plants iSGef
Navy Reserve Stock
OF Tungsten
Step Token to Overcome
Temporary Shortage
Of Mineral
BY the Associated Press.

BY rHe ANSOc1ateo Press.
The Navy has arranged to turn
over its reserve stock of tungsten
TO the steel industry, it was learned
today, to overcome a temporary
shortage of the mineral which
caused some plants to face the pos
sibility of stopping work on defense
contracts almost Immediately.
Tungsten is used to alloy steel for
high-speed cutting tools and armor-
piercing bullets.
The Navy supp of about 226
short tons of tungsten ore, the
variety known as scheelite, is valued
at about $428,000. 1t was purchased
some time ago with funds which
Congress provided to enable the
Navy to build up reserve stocks of
critical materials for use in an emer-
gency. The purchase was made be-
fore the present program of the
Government to accumulate national
stock piles of several such materials.
See No Longtime Shortage.
The transfer to the steel industry,
authoritative quarters disclosed, was
recommended by the Office of Pro-
duction Management. officials there
declared there was no prospective
longtime shortage of the mineral.
In other quarters, it was ex-
planned that scheelite requires no
further processing before being
added directly to steel in the mills
Government stocks now being ac-
quired, it was said, are largely
wolframite, another variety of the
ore, which must be refined before
use in the steel industry.
One official in touch with the
situation attributed the present
shortage to the closing of Burma
road from China last fall. He said
shipments were interrupted at that
time, but since have been resumed.
Imports Change 50 Per Cent.
During 1899 the United States
imported from China 1,656,00O
pounds of ore with tungsten con-
tent of 100000 pounds. 1t also i'm
ported 100000 pounds from Mexico,
100000 pounds from British Malay
and 10000 from Bolivia.
On the average, in recent years
the United States has imported so
per cent more tungsten than it
produced.
The principal domestic supply
comes from Arizona, Colorado, Ne
vada, California, Montana, Utah
and Washington.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Woman Killed as Car
Crashes Into Tree

Mrs Minnie Hildebrand 48, of 1909
A street NE, was fatally injured to-
day when an automobile in which
she was riding crashed into a tree
on the Baltimore boulevard at Uni
versity drive, according to police.
Both Mrs. Hildebrand and Rich
ard H. Bradbury, 38, of the 900 block
of G street NV, whom police said
was the driver of the car, were taken
to Casualty Hospital by the Bladens-
burg Rescue Squad. Mrs. Hildebrand
was pronounced dead on arrival. Mr..
Bradbury was said to be suffering
from lacerations on the head and
cuts on both knees. Mrs. Hildebrand
was an employe of the Bureau of
Engraving, police said.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Stetson U. Abondons
All College Sports
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCIATED fIeSS-
DELAND, Fla, Feb. 1.-Stetson
University went all the way on
"de-emphasis" today, withdrawing
from all intercollegiate athletic
competition after 40 years Of football
competition.
President w. s. Allen disclosed
the action would be effective In
June. He said the trustees vote was
unanimous and explained: "The
university cannot continue to spend
thousands of dollars in cash and
scholarships for intercollegiate ath-
letics."
Stetson. which has an enrolment
of CTS, won only two football games
last year, but has had some good
teams, including those that beat the
University of Florida Il. Nso0 and
1888.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Constable Drafted

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. JP.-
Byron ]. Trane didn't seek re-elec-
ton as constable of West Jordan
Precinct. No one else wanted the
job, either. So Trane yielded to the
request of the county commissions
ers to stay-providing the commits
sioners post his $500 bonds.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Feb. l P.-
Stocks lower; industrials resume
decline. Bonds easy; corporates
sag unevenly. Foreign exchange
quiet; mostly unchanged.
Cotton irregular; hedge selling,
spot house support. Sugar i'm
proved; trade covering. Metals
steady; 100000 tons of copper
added to defense stocks. Wool
tops lower; commission house
selling.
CHICAGO Wheat weak;
SSoutnwestern selling pressure.
Corn steady; trade light. Hogs
nominal, nothing offered. Cattle,
no receipts.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Fort Meade Tank Squad
Ends Firing Practice
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clated Press.
INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa, Feb. l.
A company of more than 100 Of
ficers and men of Fort Meade's
tank battalion completed a 12-day
firing practice period at the mill
tary post here today and took it's
II tanks and IA trucks back to the
Maryland camp.
The Pennsylvania reservation of
$4,000 acres contains an excellent
artillery range and tank company
officers said the training period was
highly satisfactory"
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Sports by Radio

For latest news in the world
Of sports tune in on The Star
Sports Review on WMAL, with
Ray Michael at the microphone.
This feature may be heard daily
at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
.Rocing Results
HiuIeuh Park
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse,. $1,000. 2-year-
olds; 3 furlongs out OF chute;
Albatross (Andersonl 2.s0 240 go
Riposte tRobertson) 1880 $40
Bellcoda (Elann) 4.20
Time, 0:332s.
Also ran-siy Boss. wallingford. Scotch
Broth. Notes, Cortese and Yokei.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: Ia miles on turf
Englsh s,s Barry sEsds' $40 ssso sso sssoS
Be5ty,s Bob ebay sssyedder' 7'So
Also ei ran%oid River, Weary Flower. PAN
Autograph, Grand Duke and Spiteful.
(Daily Double paid S1o,30o
THIRD RACE-The Palm Grove; purse,
$1,000; for 3-year-olds; furlonss out OF
goilsd shirt N6.6s fMsaas 1a1o ,77soo sssS ssssSS
Irish IIn,. Day .9Esa Roberts' $40
Also ran1Hornblende. Shin Sham, sari
Omar, Laatokka. Aljack Easter Rabbit.
Reconcile. Gino Miss and In Question.
ing: 4-year- -olds and up; y miles;
Fire Finch (Dabson) 251.10 $3.50 42.5Q
Oddessa's Pride (Moore1 $50 $40
Star Bud tEads) $40
Also ran-Day Is Done White Hope Dru-
co Syska, Buttermilk, Buster Boy, Kurdi-
stan. Sir Quest, Bailiwick. Ozark.
FIFTH RACEThe Tamiami Handicap:
Purse, S1,500: 3-year-olds and up: fur
longs.
Equistone (Arcaro) 1880 $40 4.40
Exarch (Anderson) 7.l0 40
Great Albert lMeade) 3.40
Time, 1:1045.
Also ran-Dunade, Little RISK. Aerial
Bomb and Maemante.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added;
the Bahamas Handicap; 3-year-olds: z
furlongs (chute)
Dispose (Robertson) 1880 $50 $40
Curious Coin (Youns) 500 4.30
Bs tile Colors (Arcaro) 2.90
Time, I:2275 NEW track record), :.
Also ran-Zacatine, Blue Twink, Bull
Brier. Agricole, Tamil, Market Wise. Sill
vestra, Dawn Attack, fe Magic Stream,
Cis Marion, Walloper and Fettacairn.
Circle NJ Ranch entry.
eE. K. Bryson entry.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Younq G. 0. p. Limits Leose-Lend Endorsement

DES MONIES, Ia. QP0.-The Young Republican National
convention today limited Endorsement to the
ease-lend BILL 205 to 1885, in resolution favorng every
possible military economic aid to the democraceS con-
with building national defense and our de-
termination to stay of war" In another resolution,
Associated Wkie Clubs and similar groups the
that all independent organizations be in
vted Republican party that the Republican
party desst from fostering any independent organization
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Suntu Anitu
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. s., SEQ; claiming;
3-year-olds and up: California bred:
furlongs.
Iron Bunker (Gray) 21.0e $40 $40
Justice Nap. (Adams) $50 $50
Bettina tEierman) 4.60
Time, :12 1-5.
Also ran-High Strike, Grantham. Nony
g., Bald Shot, Pear Star, Rich Star and
Ardrigh.
Entries for Monday, Page a-X.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Famine for Belgium Predicted in Two Weeks
100, 900 Japanese Reported in Offensive

CHUNGKING China Q9.-Chinese military spokesmen
declared tonight that the japanese high command had sent
into it's weekold offensive in Honan
Provncebringing the heaviest fighting for months in the
Chinese japanese war.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
WEYGAND BEGS HIS ARMY TO BACK PETA|N
Lute News Bulletins

LOtS NEWS DUEISlInS
Malta Shoots Down Two Attacking Planes
MALTA QPo.-Two attacking warpanes shot down
today in raid this British Mediterranean island base.
Whether they German Italian not established
Malta bombed in raid last night but bombs
dropped today.
Navy Cogers Beat Virginia
ANNAPOLIS Md. FD-The Navy basket ball five defeated
Virginia here today, AZ to "a.
Tech Defeats Dewitt Prep, 2o-20
High School, led by Jake Walsh, defeated Dewitt
Prep 1920, in basket ball game at the Tech gym this
afternoon Walsh of Tech were high scorers
with nine points each.
Mai. Williams Condition Not Serious
LONDON lP1.-The condition of Maj Robert Williams,
the first American oceobserver casualty in the air siege
of London reported not serious tonight
Blast in Gibraltar Fortress Kills ID
LA LINEA Spain N9-Fourteen bodies reported re-
covered today from the wreckage of premature explosion
of dynamite yesterday in Notifications at Brtain Gibraltar
fortress Others believed still buried in the debris
Famine for Belgium Predicted in Two Weeks
QP1-Famine conditions face Belgium within two
weeks unless there help from the outside investigators of
the Hoover Relief Committee reported here today They
calculated that the basis of hand there will
be bread after February Is the present raonng
system maintained and aid from abroad is not forthcoming
Evening star., 1941-02-01

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and 2-x of this edition of The Star. supple
menting the news of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
BIost in Gibraltar Fortress Kills ID

IA LNEA, Spain H1-FOurteen bodies were reported re
covered today from the wreckage of premature explosion
of dynamite yesterday in Notifications at Brans Gibrata
fortress. Others believed still buried in the debris
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-29
ANNOUNCE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open COM
petitive examinations for the fol-
lowing positions: Helper, Mould
er, Molder and Packer.
Applications may be filed until
further notice with the Recorder.
Labor Board, Room 105, Post Of
flee Building. Key West, Fla.
Further information and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained
from the Recorder, Labor Board,
Key West or from the secretary,
Board Of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Post Office, Key West,
or Manager of Fifth u S. Civil
Service District, New Post Office
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-29

HI WAS with intense eaeesAAes'
gAAt 4 ks0sap u sssNAe essls anv
esNs EAsheSSa lAxt nssht 1t shs
Wesley Mouse Coz the fsxs meet
iM3 81 aAesr newly organised hes
West Youth Social SlNh
DfgleNss Mere isasnseSaAseN
aaeSEeSis
President Arnsanda Canalcaoi
wee President Frank ESplnola'
SeeswsSky. LYDIA ANaels aaSas.
AsrSN ClaudsAA IA Ees Reperser,
1.ssla GNrvsaS SeTg&ant~asea Arms
Jesus INpez
Great activity Is torcSeen for
the Key West Youth Social Cub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-29

n.y. A. L MaamsN wf4ssAx
Tampa. FlAA lnhox4AS ~
that kex, wnlaAM NeA.
vhe Was stationed 81 Key
tor several years at ire
elie Church has Who AAs
&c n rsnAps for three years,
been transferred Il Gg~asa
WA Ia where sse Is an as.
es pastor al sae eoaoscs
ea1rcA there ss7S
Aa-.-a141Ak.AAas
& and Mrs leo III. waxrsn
n4 family retarhod over the
ANsy Sunday afternoon Erom
Mtams, where tho wAgrens had
tssae - meet a daughter, bar
A.ra Warren. Miss Warren was
zSicrnlng from New York after
= tour-month stay with i brother
&na his wlfe and daughter, Joyce.
carosra spent most Of her time
2 Long Beach, Long Island,
Where her brother, Henry War
ren, is manager az the Forest
Hills Surf Club. She expressed
herself as having spent a most
enjoyable vacation there but was
elad 10 be back home again with
Per family and old friends,
Ike Wolkowsxy, former Key
Wester now making his home in
Miami. spent Wednesday in this
city. leavlnk during the night en-
route home. This was MIR. VOL
kowsly's first visit to Key West
y several years and he stated
he was surprised to see the prog
feSs the city has made since his
last visit During his brief So
iourn here. he met many Of his
old friends, all of whom were
exceedingly delighted to see him
back in the Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-29
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY
OF PARKWAY EGYPT

An fi-year-old boy wrote this:
My name Is Egypt. ! was born
thousands and thousands Of years
lago, My home was a tiny, se-
cluded corner on the vast estate
called Africa, | was raised on
sand, the Sahara, and water, the
Nile, My mother was q valley
between the Tigris and the
IEuphrates Rivers. Somehow she
did not care for this abode and
she moved westward, and there
II, mighty Egypt, was born.
My servants. the Egyptians,
were very highly educated, Ia
fact they were one OF the first
civilizations, am told. They
built great temples and palaces,
they irrigated lands, originated
hieroglyphics, hieratics and de-
motics, in fact they changed my
very plain face and illiterate
manners into one of the most
handsome and brightest children
in the world, And then they did
a strange thing. They appointed
a man named the Pharaoh to
watch over my affairs and gov
ern me. These Pharoahs were
so great, that when they did, they
built great mounds of stone call
ed pyramids and they placed his
body there. This ! found out
later was great honor, i admit
! was rather young and quarrel
some and usually came out
worst IN battles.
AS I said before, that when /
fought ! usually came out de-
feateda SBut N.Y. II had J spirit
Though ans my trials and de-
feats r emerged, never daunted,
never discouraged, and always
going on to greater triumphs
and achievements.
I'm older now. and I'm not as
spry as before, but I'm still
forging toward bigger and bet
ter victories and successes. Some
day, in fact even now, the world
will realize that i, the child of
long ago, was and always will
be one of the greatest civiliza-
tions man has ever known.
by Paul Good, Brooklyn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-29

Editor The CltlKpns &ss6&
In the editorial "rhe REA and
Cheaper Power Of August 81, you
discuss the relative ACCESSIBILITY Of
the sale Of the Key West Electric
Company TO REA and to the City
of Key West
You lay considerable emphasis
on the difference in interest be-
tween the offer of John Nuveen
s. Company, of Chicago, and OF
the Federal loan, which, you say,
is 2,48gs open to the REA.
An efficiently managed electric
light and power operation by a
city makes so much money that
whether the rate of interest is 2.48
or 8.42 makes no difference, The
important thing is for it to be eff
ficiently managed and muni-
cipally owned.
If the REA operates the plant
and reduces rates so that people
Who would, under reasonable
rate, pay SITS a month, only pay
84c, there is little or no benefit
to anyone, including the person
who saves the difference between
SITS and 84c q month.
If a well managed plant, under
q reasonable scale of rates, brings
in handsome revenues to the city,
there is a constantly increasing
fund that is available for extern
sion of streets, sewers, water
works, and innumerable necessary
city services.
The electric light revenue
brings in contributions from peo-
pie in this country who really
have the income, the masses of the
people, and the burden on real es-
tate is, to that extent, less, and
the improvement and develop
ment of property is encouraged,
and every one is better off, and es-
pecially people who pay SITS to
the city a month for electric
lights, instead of SAC to the REA
1t may be that there is a city
government at this time in which
you lack confidence as the OPP
orator of an electric light plant
or anything else, and if that
should be so, the remedy is not tc
do without the electric light plant
but to get city government that
you would both trust and admire
1t should be possible to obtain q
retired U. S. Navy or Army En-
gineer that could fill the com.
bined position of head of the cleo.
trio light plant, waterworks
police and fire departments, ano
to have one functionary for all Of
these services, it should be pos
sible for a town that is no
wealthy to pay salary tha'
would represent a good living ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-29

Large crowd Is expected 10 att
tend the blg pre-Labor Day
Dance 10 be given this evening,
10 o'clock at the Cuban Club
under the auspices Of the South
enmoSt Social Club.
This is the first dance to be
held by this newly organised
group and every effort is being
made 20 make il q success.
There will be a good floor
show consisting of some of the
best of local talent. The Beach
combers viii furnish music for
dancing.
A good time is promised all
who like good music and dane
inn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-29
WATER ORDINANCE
TAKEN UP AGAIN

~ tCOnunuG0 nom rage Onel
Corporation for a reduction on
its personal taxes was denied,
The request of Trumbo Prop
critics, Inc, for a reduction of its
assessment Of $4,000 was de-
MED.
Ethel M. Decker requested
homestead exemption. The re-
quest was ordered placed on file
due to the fact that the time has
expired for filing applications
for exemptions.
City Treasurer E. j. o. Rob-
erts was granted a fifteen-day
furlough beginning September z.
It was ordered that SIS be APP
propriated for screening the por-
ton of the Jail where female
prisoners are kept.
A special committee reported
that in all probability the build
ing at the corner of Fleming and
Margaret streets can be secured
for use as a sewing room for the
WPA project.
II was ordered that the bleach
ers at Bayview Park, which were
said to be badly in need of re-
pairs. and were considered dan
gerous to those using them, be
torn down. The Pepper Plumb
ing Company bali team was Civ
en- permission to have this work
done under the supervision 81
Roy Hamlin, who will endeavol
to salvage as much of the ma
terial as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-29
The WEAT HER
Tomorrow . Almanac

Key West and Vicinity: Con-
siderable ocloGdiness tonight and
Saturday, with scattereds show
ers and thunderstorms; moderate
northeast and east winds. pos
sibly fresh at times.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight and Saturday, scat
tered thundershowers Saturday
and occasional light rain along
the northeast coast tonight.
Jacksonville to. Florida Straits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-29
Couple 70 Wed
Here Tomorrow,

Marriage Of Miss Phyllis Louise
Adams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Merrill Adams, to Henry Higgs,
son of Cleveland Higgs, will take
place tomorrow evening, $50
o'clock at the Fleming Street
Church. Rev. W. B. Mundy will
officiate.
An invitation to family and
friends of the young couple to at
tend has been extended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-29
PLANS AVIATION AID

BUENoS AIRES.-The gov
eminent has asked Congress to
appropriate 100000 pesos (about
$l,175.000) for five-year mete-
geological plan to provide com
mercial and military aviation
with frequent accurate weather
reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-29

Key West, where the cost of liv-
ing is moderate.
am submitting these thoughts
as an outsider whose visits to Key
West have been, and are likely to
remain, some years apart. g.
Yours very truly,
E. H. PRINGLE. g
Charleston, S. c.,
August 26, 1941.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-29
REQUIEM MASS WILL
BE SAID TOMORROW

Requiem mass for the repose of
the soul of Father B. w. Soper,
late rector of st. Stephens
Church, Coconut Grove, will be
said in Saint Paurs Church to-
morrow morning, z o'clock by
Father Thomas Davis. +;
Father Soper was well known
and loved by many Key Westers
who attended services there while
in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-29

and East Gulf: Moderate to oe-
casionally fresh northeast and
east winds; partly overcast wea-
Their tonight and Saturday with
scattered showers and local
thunderstorms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18
Sports Roundup

Rochester N Y -INS-Sammin' Sammy Snead. the West
Virginia SHOEMAKER who the Canadian Open Tournament
last week today held additional ures his triumph Roche
the Times Union Open Snead fashioned 73o7-l40 in
the final round Sunday for total of 27 which
strokes better than Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa.
Red Bank N J-lNS-Geoqe Sehaff, scion Of the candy
manufacturing family Ne1ton Mass headed to7vdrd Army life
today m happy heart and the National Spesdbodt Sweepstakes
Trophy Young Seyd 1vho has been ordered 10 report for
dncon into the Army on the neat several 7ceekS pod his
Christie " through the ehoppy uuters Of North Shrewsbury
R1er 10 27 points and take the top honos the final
sion of the tro-day Regatta
New York -INSThe torrd National League Race entered
the stretch today the clubs naugurated their final
invasion of the this Leagueeadng Brooklyn Dodg
billed against the Pibughs Pirates there were
doublehades Philadelphia and New York the Phlies
Cincinnati and the Giants facing Chicago The Louis Card
nas Boston where they continue their campaign
Tuesday
Lansing, Mich. -AP-The Michigan State Bo7nq Assoea
ton audded the 1912 State Tournament Sdgnac al meeting
here Sunday.
Flint Mich. -AP- Marion Buck Shane of Kalamazoo put
the Ted osen Trophy back his for third consecu
tive today after successfully defending his Michigan Closed
Tennis Championship.
Midland Mich P The sickeH professional qofes in the
state of Michigan assembled here today compete bnrscf
of and the State Professional Golfers association Clam
pionshib.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18
Sports Calendar

TODAY
City League Baseball
Central Specially vs.. Merchants
Recreation Park
TUESDAY
Cnited Stove vs.. Cubs, Recrea-
ton Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18
Broken Metal Leg of Bader
to be Replaced by Buddies

London. Aug. 1S-UP -Buddies
Ct Wing Commander Douglas Re-
Bader the legleSs ace now held
prisoner by the Germans, were
bidding today for the Job OF drop.
ping him a metal leg to replace
the one he broke in parachuting
from his flaming plane over France
a few days ago.
Germany has notified the Royal
Air Force OF Bader's plight through
the International Red Cross and
has offered immunity 10 any Brit
ish pilot who will bring him an
other leg Bader kept several
spares at his flying station in
South England.
II was believed that one Of
Bader's friends would be author
lied to drop a leg IN a parachute
during a flight over German held
territory.
Bader was credited with shoot.
ing down Is German planes be-
fore his capture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18

abouts, had start OF Is boats
and was a very exciting start. This
was won by Tommy Gore. Lake.
land. Fla, first; Jack Frost, De-
troit, second, and Dan VanBus-
kirk. Detroit. third.
The free for all in this class was
won by Dan Zeigler. Detroit.
The third race, the racing runa-
bouts, had Is boats start and Mr..
Gore, Florida, was first; Dan Zeig.
Ter, Detroit. second, and Jack
Frost, Detroit, third.
The free for all in this class
was won by Gore.
The fourth race, the free for all
runabouts. was started with seven
boats. Bernard Burner, Detroit,
was first; Jack Frost, Detroit, sec
ond. and Claire Greenhaldt, De
troit, third.
Jay Williams. Ypsilanti. with his
Miss Ypsilanti the Fourth, was un.
able 10 drive Sunday as a result
Of a fall Thursday which injured
his leg, making it impossible for
him to handle the boat.