davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

C.-STENOG., legal; college graduate,
thoroughly capable. exp, ref. desires po-
sition. Address Box 225-B. Star office. .23'
Evening star., 1936-03-23

.a5O-RARE OPPORTUNITY. NEAR
CHEVY CHASE CLUB Modern English
type house in beautiful neighborhood. Stone
front English tile roof. Library or den and
breakfast room. in addition TO large living
>eTssS -co-' NEE -.9.---FoJC JC---o.-e- SeS
roo--.- sCC =. , 6-..r-+z :. -~cc..a ccsr.
c9o1.- p -. 80 EJ7 = J.. --S.Hsst. &. c Sc
,,r a zsl. 2 .o~z-l- 's-L.-. -1tE =
3E-lFS 70 - .'J0C. -T.-N--SG,
Evening star., 1936-03-23

MEN a.. only those who desire a steadv
position and good future need apply Sal
ary and commission TO start. Apply 2 TO
30 only. Room 1O9. $40 18th st. NV.
One car needed
Evening star., 1936-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ONE OR TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH
completely furnished: linen silver. Until
Nav 16. Address Box ASK. Star once.
PHYSICIAN DESIRES OFFICE AND HOME
with private family. IN NV, preferaoly
Georgia ave. section. Address Box 31O-X.
Star once. o3-
Evening star., 1936-03-23

SALESMAN 10 sell Dodge and Plymouth
and trucks; also large stock Of fine used
cars: Liberal compensation. Schlegel IL
Golden 323 Carroll St, Takoms. D. c.
Phone Georgia 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-23

MEN-We have an opening for a few
19g-J Star Office
Evening star., 1936-03-23

GARDENER for perennial nursery; young
German. sober. dependable: S35 month.
room board. 10 start. Give full particulars rs
and reference. Write in English. p. H.
Kempff Ashton Md
Evening star., 1936-03-23

SALESMAN. experienced in stationery and
paper business preferred; give complete
information with respect TO experience.
Address Box 3o6-B Star Office
Evening star., 1936-03-23

GoLD-BRiNd YOUR OLD GOLD. srL
JEWELRY. WE PAY CASH. A KAHN
INC. A YEARS AT 936
Evening star., 1936-03-23

MAN. white. may earn room. part-Uime
work, or get board and room at S4.56
wkly. Cooperative Club, 1907 tEyeI ST.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

SALESMAN WANTED TO call on retail
trade; under 30 years old must have car;
salary guaranteed. Address Box 393-X
star ONCE. 24s
Evening star., 1936-03-23

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN = state
Star Office. 24-
AUTO SALESMEN-Prosressiv Ford dealer
requires the. services Of 3 statesmen TO
handle the increase of Spring business;
liberal commission: do not deduct trades.
Other attractive inducements. Walsh Motor
Co 5000 Grenroia
Evening star., 1936-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BONEMEAL for lawns So hundred pounds
Milton Hopfenmaier Estate.
1900 K st. NV. Phone West 1872.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE.

PLASTER ErPALR1N0 6trAight new
work. patching, pointins up: get the msn
Lloyd Perdue, 614 Kastle pl ne. Lin 564 /.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

FOR TWO FAMILIES.
An extraordinary investment Live in
one and receive substantial income from,
other. Scmi-dctachcu ali-erick propertT
arranged as complete apartments, each
with full bath upper with additional lava-
tory and t6ilet and electric retrigeration'
garage: lot 90 II. wide; in all new NV.
section. A rare bargain at 50 $50; terms
BOSS & PHELPS NATIONAL 1900. EVE
MING PHONE, CLEVELAND OLE.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
Q5O-Conveniently located vest or
Conn ave is this BRICK home
of six large rooms. connie ely
renowned Don't delay-cSu Ma
tlonal 1A2S
Evening star., 1936-03-23

SALESMEN-To sell used cars for one of
Washington's largest dealers. Men with
experience in other lines preferred such
rs vacuum cleaners. etc. See Mr.. Whitten, ,
14Ol Pennsylvania ave Sc
Evening star., 1936-03-23

PA1NTERS-Must be AL 923 New York
ave. NV. after $50 p.m.
PAINT AND WALL PAPER statesmen. ex-
perienced. for part-time work. leading to
full time in season. Reply. stating age.
experience and telephone number. Address
Box SAX. Star ONCE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Ups r Minority As College Gridders Get Under Way
Yankees In Six Games
By DAN PARKER

LIKE DoRANDo FINISHING the Marathon the London lift Unlike Dorando last two weeks of the camDan Nor will Sey be dsouaaG as was the vermicell sculptor
 As impartial commentator I'd like to be able to say that the Wednesday with their rivals to the during fortnight all can say
  today in the person of Carl Hubb lam conednE the Giants two series with the Yankees returned winners This would % three wa ] "n he ns SGy the last decade, won two of them.
 second one being @ tie 5 But for even an ardent Giant fan to the (b) facility at prevarcang and Co the ability to look out high class las @ pitching like & dish Of % from ] ~nc the the aoppe together pieces string @ S Pb p aeg @ d m hanging @ 9 up n dcsn Gon~ve xc % over @ trouble ~
 Das 5 3 e vnnns @ e prsan but Hal has been pitching ragged bal, for weeks and one coGman having anything that few neat relief jobs and rise to like occasion in the series The Giants strictly ball club Terry policy to wSen tdn m oGo9 oo or bu tS @ o e % @ fo ovs in m PoG roc * when @ the @ two club with instructions lay pitcher the %s AM n
 
 
 5 strictly t6a @ p 6 at 9a @ much powerful ball club
 With pitcher Hubbell Tcrry's policy getting four five is the sounde strategy he could with ball like which it is held to runs batting rally methnks Williams safety will overcoming ball S ting its
 Giants attack the other kirk Roe
  The Yankees have pitcher something like his oldtme recently appointment all the Tanks aren't banking heavily him. Monte but ubbe Johnny Murphy and Pat Malone good relief Mccarthy Johnny would be mighty helpful However it's which McCarthy pitching won't him trouble
 Copyright 1886, King Features Syndicate Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Paul Waner Phelps One Point Apart As N. L. Leaders

New York, Sept. 25.-CUP)-Paul Waner of the Pittsburg Pirates maintained his National league bat ting lead through the week, but he was seriously challenged today by Gordon (Babe) Phelps of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Waner, hitting .37S, was just one point better than Phelps. Luke Ap- bling of the Chicago White Sox headed the American league with 1888, 12 points above Earl Averill, Cleveland. Averages include games played Thursday.
 Carl Hubbell of the New York Giants led both leagues in pitching with 26 victories against 6 defeats for mark of .8l3, while Irving (Bump) Hadley of the New York Yankees headed the junior circuit with .765.
 Lou Gehrig of the Tanks ran his home run total to 49 to set the pace III pOCu lcdSueS, WIllS Mcl OLI O1 the Giants led the National league with 33.
 Best Bets
 Leaders in other department:
 National-Runs, Vaughan, Pitts burg, 121; hits, Medwick, St. Louis, 2l9; two-base hits, Medwick 63; three-base hits. Medwick. Camilli. Philadelphia and Goodman, Cincin- natl, 13; runs-batted in, Medwick, 133; stolen bases, Pepper Martin, St. Louis, g; club hitting. Pittsburg, .286: club fielding, New York and Chicago. .974.
 American-Runs. Gehrig. New York, 167; hits, Averill, Cleveland, 225; two-base hits, Gehringer, De- troit, 56; three-base hits, Averill, DiMaggio, New York and Rolfe, New York, 15: runs-batted in, Trosky, Cleveland, 1856; stolen-bases, Lary, St. Louis. 34; club batting, Cleve- land. .3O4; club fielding. Detroit, .975.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
INDIES TO OPEN
 SEASON SUNDAY
AlI=Rockville, Champions of Holland County, at
 Hamilton Park

The. Waterbury Indies are all set for their opening home game against the All-Rockville combine ct Hamilton park Sunday. Coach Ed die DiNapoh has put the squad of 28 players through two hard drills for the week and will have one more signal drill toborrow morning in preparation for their tussle against the Holland county champions.
 The All Rockville combine won eight out of ten ball games last year and is expected to give the Indies a tough game.
 The Indies will have two of their first stringers on the bench this Sunday, Donate. with an abscesSed ear and Bartolini wkith torn liga- ment in his leg. DiNapoli has added a few new players driving the week including mike DiNapoli, Charlie Gugilimenti, Johnny Dundee and Ray Misseri.
 If the fans support the club the I dies will play most of their games at home. Everybody knows the sit uation at Hamilton park and the Indies ask that everybody donate at least 25 cents. The home club also had a bit of bad luck getting a sponsor for their perseys and will have to pay for them out of Sum- days gate receipts. Probabl start ing lineup:
 Indies
 Moraska, It; Gugilimenti, It; Sul- livan, lg; DiNapoli, c; Laudisi, rg; Jenkins, Tt; Murphy, re; DeSantis, qb; Joyce, lhb; Gianelli, rhb; Stro- bery, flo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
YALE BULLDOGS
 TO BREAK CAMP
 OVER WEEKEND
BackfieId About Set as Drills Continue for
 Cornell Game

Gales Ferry, Conn, Sept. 26 - (U.P)-Yale's football squad pre- pared to break camp today after short scrimmage and return to its home field at New Haven for five days of polishing up before the opening game with Cornell next Saturday.
 The varsity team, playing 20- minute period game against the of 52 points, with Al Wilson and Clint Frank, outstanding backs this year, contributing heavily to the score. Head Coach Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond used substitutes free ly and was expected to shave the squad down to about 35 during the next few days.
 His starting lineup yesterday was Captain Kelley and Rafferty, ends: Wright and John, tackles; Snavely and Dickens, guards; Beckwith, center; Wilson, quarterback; Giles and Frank, halfbacks, and Colwell, fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
Elberfed Spoiled Bergers NO-fit Game With Single
 in the Ninth, at New York
By B. E. JARRETT
SEPTEMBER 26, 1907

Kid" Elberfeld Jack Chesbo in the nnal inning, thereby running Bergers nohi aspirations Chebo much harder than he usually ana little trouble winning from New York to espay w Desel pitching he
 eight Grhs Hglanders had been turned back almost balls the other error ninth To have pitched noht worties Kee chase Wouu something to brag about
 the ninth when after Bradley and singled and base ajoie lined safely to deep In
 
 cutting the heeting Frenchman by hair approach noh this date in the pitching Dodgers to o. giving two singles bases balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Mrs. M. /. LauULor
 Won Coll Title

Losing the first four holes, Mrs. M. J. LawlOr, defending Country Club of Waterbury wOmen's golf champion, put on 8 sudden reversal of form to go only one down at the turn and eventually Cefeat her op- pOnent, Mrs. c. H. Upson by a 5 and 2 margin for the 1886 championship yesterday after noon. On the short eighth hole, measuring 145 yards, Mrs. Lawl0r missed a hole-in- cone by inches when her spoon shot rolled to within a very short distance of the cup. On the tenth hole, the match was squared, Mrs. LawlOr winning the short 18th and 18th "wa- ter" hole to go two up and then took the 18th for a three hole margin. With 8 strong wind, the champion scored a 48-46--94 against pair of 49's for Mrs. Upson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
EAST MOUNTAIN
 GOLF FINALS SUNDAY

At the East Mountain Golf course tomorrow afternoon the 1886 women's championship will be de- cided between the winners of two mi-final matches today, in which Mrs. Margaret Slavin and Mrs. Stanley Koval were opponents and Mrs. Frank Bouley and Miss Ann Hagstroin. The finals will be play ed over an 18 hole layout at 1 o'clock with Dave Hayes club pro- fessional as referee of the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
.COLGATE-DUKE
 RATED ONE OF
 TWO BEST GAMES
Minnesota and Washing ton in Great Opening
 Test on West Coast
BY HENRY SUPER

Limited Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 New York, September 26.-(UP) = Football roars onto the 1886 sports stage today.
 InterSectional and bitter confer ence struggles, a far cry from the traditional inaugural day "set ups, feature the first full nation wide program of the current campaign.
 Heaviest firing centers are in the south and far west. The headline encounter of the day brings together two of the years best teams = Washington and Minnesota. These Giants clash at Seattle, Wash, with the Minnesota Gophers, undefeated fo rthe last there seasons, favored slightly over what is termed "the best husky eleven in decade"
 The other major intersectional game of the day is in the south, where Colgate tests it's 1886 brand of football against rugged band from Duke University in game at Dur ham, N. c.
 A quick glance at the schedule by sections:
 EAST
 Least attractive program of the nation. Army, Fordham, Columbia, Yale, Princeton, Harvard and other giants idle. Cornell, under new coach, Carl Snavely, meets Alfred. Holy Cross tackles Bates, team was defeated 79-0 last year in opener. Dartmouth plays Norwich, tradi- tional opening day foe. Pittsburgh, aiming at national title, meets Ohio Wesleyan. Navy meets William and Mary; Villanova plays P. M. c. and Brown meets Connecticut State.
 MIDWEST
 Six big ten teams inaugurate cam paign, counting Minnesota on coast. The pairings: Chicago-Lawrence; Illinois Depaul; Iowa Carleton; Wisconsin-South Dakota, and Pur- due against Ohio University.
 All Big Six teams play. Oklahoma has toughest assignment in Tulsa. Duke favored over Colgate in standout game. Southern confer ence competition features five games = Clemson Virginia Poly; North Carolina-Wake Forest; North Caro- lima Stat Davidson; Virginia Hamp- den-Sydney; and Virginia Military South. Carolina.
 Louisiana Rice and Tulsane-Mis- Sissippi are major games of south east. Rice game will be at night. Tulane Mississippi inaugurate com petition in southeastern conference. Alabamas Crimson Tide plays Howard, school which held it to 7-7 tie in 1885 debut.
 SOUTHWEST
 Texas only one of six southwest conference members idle. Arkansas, one of title favorites, meets Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg, Kan. Texas Christian, 1895 runner-up to Southern Methodist, plays Texas Tech.
 PACIFIC COAST
 All eight conference entries Conference was shaved from ten to eight this year see action. Minne- sota- Washington intersectional out standing game of day. Only con ference game pairs Southern Cah- fornia-Oregan State. Others, ex- cept Stanford, have breathers; Stanford gets test against rugged Santa Clara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
McSPADEN LEADER
 OF P.G.A. TOURNEY

Wollaston, Mass. Sept. 2S-(UP)- Harold McSpaden of Winches- ter, Masss chusetts open champion, topped tie e,ght qualifiers allowed this ection for the national pro- fesional golf championship, at the Wollaston Golf club yesterday.
 His 73-70-143 for the 36-hole test was one stroke better than Denny Shute of Brae Burn, former British open champion, who had an aggre- gate of IA.
 Other Qualifiers were: Bob Crow ley, Norfolk, 145; Charles Mac Andrew, Albemarle, 145; Guy Paul. sen, Longmeadow, 1478; Jim Tur- mesa, Providence. Rs~ l., 150: Jerry Gianferante. Minute Man, 152, and George Easton. Warwick. R. l., 152,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
GAL. WINS DRILL
 SUNDAY MORNING

The Galvins will hold practice session Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Mill street play grounds. Coach Lou" Kelley asks all players to be on hand as he will select a team to play the following Sunday. The Galvins wish to hear from the West Sides in regards to the game spoken of for Oct. 4. The Galvins also would like to hear from the Buckinghams, Fultons and other local and out of town teams as there are still few openings in our schedule. Games can be arr ranged either by writing to this column or calling 4-7897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
BRIDGEPORT HOLLANDS
 SHOW HERE TONIGHT

Inaugurating the recently organ ized Southern Connecticut Bowling League, the Bridgeport Hollands will come to Waterbury tonight for three game test with the Blue Mirrow team, at the Mattatuck all leys, formerly Genlot's. The action will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Jimmy Barber, Den Pape, Joe Lovallo, Bob White, Bannick, Bill Tato and Ed- die Simpson will be seen with the local combine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
TANK INFIELD
 !. HAS BI 6 EDGE ON N. Y. GIANTS
Gehrig Best Player in in Baseball = Bartell
 Shades CrOsetti
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 New York, Sept. 26-(UP)-Any comparison of rival inflelds for the world series gives the edge to the Yankees.
 Extensively, the Tanks hold tre- mendous advantage. Defensively, the worst you cain give the Tanks is an even break when the infields are compared as a unit. Individu- ally, the Tanks seem to hold the upper hand st first, second and third. The Giants possibly hold a thin edge at shortstop although this is debatable.
 At first base the Tanks have a decided edge, with Lou Gehhrig heads and shoulders above both Bill Terry and Sam Leslie. Terry has a bad knee which may cave in on him any time. Leslie also has injuries which slows him up. Gehrig is the greatest ball player on the Yankees, and possibly the greatest in either league. He is batting .356, has hit 49 homers and driven in 151 runs. In four previous world series, GG,lrig has always starred at bat, having four time world series mark of APP.
 Terry has been playing on a crip- pied leg. He is only shadow of the once great first baseman, but might fill the bill in short series. He is still dangerous at bat despite his batting average of .3l0, a big comedown from his lifetime mark of .342. Leslie, hitting 293, won't get in the series, except as pinch-hit- ter, unless Terry has to bench him. self because of his lame leg.
 At second base, the Tanks again get the edge. Burgess Whitehead has been a prominent factor in. the Giants drive to the title, but Tony Lazzeri, vete. ..n of foup world series and playing one of the finest games of his career, must be accorded the nod. Lazzeri i outhitting White head .289 to .274 and has driven ir more than twice as many runs, III to 43. Af1eld he covers almost as much ground as the younger Whitehead.
 Red Rolfe'S vastly superior hitting gives the Tanks the advantage al third base. Travis Jackson, Giants third baseman, is on the last legs of long and brilliant career. The world series may mark his retire ment as an active player. Rolfe is batting .311 to Jackson's .230 and is faster afield although he hasn't JackSon'S shotgun. arm.
 Any comparison of Dick Barte.l Giants, and Frank Crosetti, Yan- kees, is certain to bring up argu- ments. Bartell is batting .297 te Crosetti's .285 and has a fielding average of .955 to Crosetti's .949 Crosetti has driven in 75 runs tc Bartell's 42 while the Giants pep per-box has participated in 105 dou- ble plays to the Yankee players 92
 Extensively. the Tanks infielders make the Giants seem harmless Led by Gehrig, the Yankees infield- CTS have score 491 runs, hit 85 home runs and driven in 404 runs. The Giants have scored 286 runs, hit 26 homers and driven in 230 runs Yet, the old argument comes ur thet the Yanlzs don't face the pitch ing in the American League that the Giants do in their circuit.
 Comparative batting and fielding averages follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
THOMASTON PONIES OPPOSE BRISTOL

Following last nights football practice Manager Ernest Ruggie and Coach Taft" Ryan announced their lineup of their opening game Sum- day. Ryan was very pleased with the showing of the local team and stated that he believed that he had stronger team than in previous years. Johnny Mazonski has re- turned to the team and his kicking and passing will be great asset to the local aggregation. The Thom- aston club boasts strong forward wall backed up by fast and shifty backfield. Jake Vreeland will referee the contest and Chick" Carney will umpire.
 The Shamrocks stated that they will bring over their strongest team that boast several high school stars and players with several years e2- perience in semi-pro football. The lineups are as follows: z
 Thomaston IT Left end, M. Mazon- ski; left tackle, Dave Kane; left guard, TycinSki: center, Konitski; right guard, DelRusso; right tackle, John Bogus; right end, Jarvis; left halfback. Kosinski; right halfback, H. Novokowski: fullback, J. Mozon- ski; and quarterback, s. Greatereux. Other members wil lbe Johnson, Brown, Hookus. Goodall, Ryan, R. Novakowski and Yurtin.
 Bristol Shamrocks = Lief end, Fra detti; left tackle, Grace; left guard, Bellerine; center, Lyman; right guard. Herbert; right tackle, M. Petke: right end, Mills;. left half, !. Kelly; right half. Mitchell; fullback, s. Janis; and quarterback, Probey The game will commence at 2:30 o'clock and will be played at the Plume and Atwood field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
CARDINALS NEED ONE TO CL LYNCH SECOND PLACE.
Chicago Cubs Will Be Lucky to Shade Pirates
 for Third
BY LESTER AVERY nited Press Staff Correspondent

Limited Press Stan COrrespOndentl
 New York, Sept. 26 -- (UP) = With championships decided. major league capacities had to be satisfied today with battles for second place and other first division berthS that remain to be fought in the final two days of the 1886 season.
 Now that 1t is definite that the New York Giants and Yankees will meet in the first Subway Series" since 1923, fans will have to wait until next Wednesday, starting day of the series for the world cham pionship, for their "hot" baseball news.
 The second-place St. Louis Car dinals have clinched at least Q second place tie in the National League. They lead the Chicago Cubs by two games, and if they win one of their two remaining games with the Cubs, the 1935 league cham pions will be knocked out of any second place money. The Cubs may have tough time even holding third place, because they lead the Pittsburgh Pirates by but one game. If the Cubs lose two and the Pi- rates take both of their games from Cincinnati, the 1885 league champions will finish fourth.
 The Reds have apparently won out for fifth place, leading the Bos- ton, Bees by two games. The Brook lyn Dodgers, leading the cellar Phil- adelphia Phillies by 12 games, finish seventh.
 Tigers Uncertain
 The Detroit Tigers hold second place in the American League by a game and half over the Washing ton Senators, who still have three more games to play, which makes the second and third positions still in plenty of doubt. The Chicago White Sox, who trail the Tigers by two and half games, also have q chance to tie for second by winning all of theirs, while Detroit drops their remaining two. Cleveland, two games behind the White Sox, is virtually sty,nied in fifth, while Boston, St. Louis and Philadelphia will finish sixth, seventh ard eighth respectively, regardless of the final two days play.
 The Giants, fighting as though the national pennant was still in doubt, eked out 3-2 win over the Boston Bees yesterday as rookie First Baseman Johnny Mccarthy smacked home run with Ott aboard in the eighth. The Cards were bowled over by the same score by the Cincinnati Reds in the only other National game played.
 In the American, Red Rolfe's homer in the 10th gave the Yankees a 6 to 5 decision over the As. Only 150 customers turned out in Cleve- land to see the Indians lose the firsA end of double bill to the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 2, then come back to annex the nightcap, 2 to 6. Washington beat Boston, g to 3, and Detroit Chicago were not scheduled.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Red Rolfe of the Yankees, who hit a home run in the 10th inning to ,-vl., Lan <rov,an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
WRESTLING RESULTS
(By United Press)

Salem, Mass. = Manuel Cortz, Spain, threw Dick Costello, Nova Scotia; Walter Dusek Omaha. Neb., threw Jim Spencer, Boston; Tommy Ray, South Hadley Falls, drew with John Spelman, Boston; Dick Samp- son, Boston, threw Dick Turner, De- troit; Joet Allario, Quincy, threw Tellegen, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
PIGEON CONNECTS THIEF

London (UP)--A homing pigeon convicted a thief at Southbank. William Stanthorpe charged Charles xinkiewieze with stealing some of fls pigeons. To establish ownership, the judge ordered the birds in ques- ton to be released from a neutral loft This was done and one re- turned to Stanthorpe's loft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
DOG OWN STAR WITNESS

Portland, Ore. UP)-A dog took the stand in his own defense III municipal court here. Fred Weio-
 ner, accused in complaint of hay ing a vicious dog, took the pet to court. The judge put his hand Tn the dogs mouth, wrestled around the courtroom with him, and de- clared. "The dogs only playful
 case continued indefinitely"