davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-17

reational Association; attorneys,
Abraham ChaifetZ-E. L. Jones.
152-MayerS VS.. Loeffler; attorneys,
C. L. Dawson: Paul Flaherty-E. L.
Jones.
2l2-Simon. ct al. VS.. Hahn & Co. :
attorneys. Austin Garfield; Simon,
Koenigsberger & Young -Tobriner
Graham: Brez & Tobriner.
l63-Simon ct al. VS.. Hahn ct al;
attorneys, Austin Garfield; Simon,
Koenigsberger & YOung-Tobriner
Graham; BreZ & Tobriner.
149-Linebarger VS.. Taggart; at
torneys, r. w. Galiher-C. S. Baker
165-Claveloux vs.. Baker ct al;
attorneys, H w Wheatley: Freder-
ick Thuee-Welch, Daily & WEIGH.
252-Hahn VS.. Beckey: attorneys,
Isadore Halpern-J. A. ASH; j. A
x Donovan.
320-Dell Orefice Grand Opera Co
of New York Us. Patterson; attor-
| neys. Russell Hardy; r. NJ. Gray
R H. Yeatman.
1l0-Fonda VS.. Clodfelter; attor-
neys, Milton Conn; T. NJ. Baker
H I. Quinn
73-Griffth Consumers Co VS.
Meadowbrook, Inc; attorneys. Frost,
Myers 81 ToWers-H. l. Quinn.
107-Ottman VS.. Sanitary Grocery
Co: attorneys, Frost, Myers & Tow
ers-H. l. Quinn.
162-Roberts VS.. Capital Transit
Co: attorneys. J. j. Malloy-E. l..
Jones.
l55-Reed VS.. Penn. Mutual Life
Ins. Co.: attorneys Smith & Ed
Wards-H l. Quinn.
l50-De Lay VS.. District of Colum-
bia: attorneys, J. c. Turco-corpo-
ration counsel.
29l-Verrill VS. Karavedes: attor-
neyS, NJ F. Keogh-V. V. Vaughan.
3l8-Johnston vs.. McMurray: at
torneys. NJ. F.. Keogh-Frost, Myers
& Towers.
350-Held VS.. Radio Cab Co. ct al:
attorneys, D. K. Offutt-RobertS e.
McInnis.
225-Giant Food Shopping Center
VS.. Liberty Mutual Life Insurance
Co: attorneys. Milton Strasburger;
Irwin Geiger-E. L. Jones.
83-Mattingly VS. Sterrett Operat-
ing Service attorneys, E. H. Davis
H. l. Quinn.
126-Smithers VS. Capital Transit
Co; attorneys, A. F. Adams-H. w.
Kelly.
129-Thomas VS.. Merrick: attor-
neys, H. 1 Quinn. r. w. Galiher-
r. l.. Merrick, T. S. Jackson.
132-Halloran VS.. Kennedy: attor-
neys, r. A. Cusick-C. w. Arth.
9O-Heath ct al. VS.. Zimmerman:
attorneys, A. L. Newmyer, R. G.
Lamensdorf-E. L. Jones.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Cost Five Million.

board. Is Ensign Waldo G. Rothen-
berg, Cos Cob Conn.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

156-Rollins VS.. Gardner Stuart
Motors, Inc; attorneys, A. L. Will
cher, Ray Gittelman-E. L. Jones.
87-Lust VS.. Zimmerman ct al:
attorneys, Simon. Koenigsberger &
Young-E. L. Jones.
215-Varner VS.. Henkel; attorneys,
r. E. Lynch-C. w. Arth.
115--GateS VS.. Washington Daily
News; attorneys, H. L. Mccormick
Charles Walker; V. o. Hill: United
States Attorney; M. P. Friedlander.
114-Gates VS.. Meyer. ct al: at
torneys, H. L. McCormick-V. o.
Hill; S. Gordon; United States At
torney.
Inq.-Muller VS.. Matthias; attor-
ney, F.. w. Dahm-none.
Adv.-Bank of Commerce & Saw
ings VS.. Laughlin; attorneys, j. J.
Laughlin-Leon Pretzfelder.
Non-Jury Actions.
270-Cecchini VS.. Cecchini; attor-
neyS, J. C. Turco-Arthur Murphy
Underwood VS.. Ickes; attorneys
Russell Hardy-H M Edelstein;
S. M. McClellan;. Mr. Kirjis.
277-Farrell VS.. Farrell: attorneys
M. F.. Mangan-Ray Neudecker.
248-Rothschild VS.. Chaconas; at
torneys, Louis Rothschild-M. F
Keogh.
653-ReisS VS.. Reiss; attorneys,
Samuel Levine-M. P. Friedlander
Butterworth VS.. Butterworth: at
torneys, A. L. NeWmyer: L. H. Sha-
piro-Lawrence Koenigsberger.
224-Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys,
r. r. Atkinson-George Hayes.
3Ol-Dabney VS.. Dabney: attor-
neys, B. V. Lawson, jr.-Philip Gold
stein.
Ewing ct al. VS.. Hance: attor-
neys, w. E. Leahy: H. L. McCor-
mick; Marcus Borchardt-H. I
Quinn: K. N. Hawes; j. L. Laskey.
88-Guyan VS.. Guvan: attorneys
Milton Kaplan; H. w. HEIDI. B
Potter; j. Y. E. Allen.
l78-BOlack VS.. SWofford: attor-
neyS. w. E. Mlller-U. S. attorney
w. E. Boote.
Adv.-Rose VS.. Rose; attorneys
r. H. McNeill-J. F. OBrien.
Adv.-Aderhold VS.. Aderhold; at
torneys, H. l.. McCormlck-D. P
Prince.
136-HooVer VS.. Hoover: attorneys
Ray Neudecker-T. o. Nichols.
189-Washington VS.. Washington
attorneys, William Wendell-George
Boden; ]. r. Esher
253-Hertz VS.. Hertz: attorneys,
Louis Ginberg-A. G. Clement.
255-Washington Gas & Light Co.
vs.. Cardillo: attorneys. J. J. Car
mody-Cnarles Branham; J. c.
Turco.
272-Howard VS.. Howard: attor-
neys. ]. J. OLeary-F. J. Icen-
hover.
2S5-Magoffin VS. Magoffin; attor-
neys, James Sherier-A. F. Garfield.
292-Dees VS.. Dees; attorneys,
o. D. BranSon-R. E. L. Golf.
304-Whitacre VS.. Whitacre: at
torneys, j. D. Malloy-Ray Neu-
decker.
Portland Hotel Corp. VS. Fidelity
Storage Corp; attorneys, R. H. Nc
Evening star., 1941-10-17

neys. D. K. Offutt-T. E. O'Connell.
409-Taylor VS.. Taylor; attorneys,
Milton Conn-W. H. Yeatman.
1876 6lz-Spector VS.. Spector; attor-
neys. D. G. Bress-R w. Galiher.
MOO. D. Wilson Co, Inc, VS..
National Training School for Boys
attorneys. L. j. Ganse-United
States attorney.
Mo.-Methodist Cemetery Asso-
citation VS.. King; attorneys, L. J.
Ganse-L. g. Wood.
Mo.-Mead VS.. Phillips; attorneys,
A. j. Hilland-Arthur Keef4r.
Mo.-Ruggieri VS.. Herson-attor-
neys. J. c. Turco; j. A. Solem-
Simon. Koenigsberger &c Young.
Mo-Lapp VS.. Lapp; attorneys, T.
E. Rhodes-W. A. Gallagher.
Mo.-Stone VS.. LittIehales; attor-
neys, l.. M. Denit--J. C. Wilkes; P. P.
Mo.-Tyler vs. Bell: attorneys, G.
A. Parker-Edmund Hill.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

no inhibitions about anything"
Representative Tinkham, Repub-
lican. Of Massachusetts,: The United
States, having taken position III
the center of submarine activities by
action of President Roosevelt, &C
cording to plan, it is not surprising
that this has occurred. I suppose
there will be war very shortly. as
planned by President Roosevelt at
least as far back as 1888
Speaker Rayburn: This juStifies
statements by many of us that the
United States Is in danger Of at
tack. 1t looks like ii S direct attack
on the United States when there S
an attack on one of its vessels
Senator Aiken, Republican, Of
Vermont: "T think We should expect
it. If we send out destroyers hunting
for submarines We can expect to
have them shot at"
The Kearny'S chief officer. 1t.
Comdr Danis. is well known in
Washington, where he lived for sew
eral years. While here he made his
home at 1540 Forty-fourth street
NV. with his brother. Robert C.
Danis, an architect in the Quarter
master Generals Office, who now Is
engaged in construction work at
Fort Myer. Another brother. Nor
man F. Danis of Conduit Road. Md,
is with the Potomac Electric Pow
er Co.
Comdr. Danis' wife, formerly of
Peoria, Ill, and one son. Anthony l..
Danis, jr.. now are living in Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Comdr. DAMS is an expert with
dghter-than-air craft and saw
service aboard both the Akron and
Macon, ill-fated dirigibles. He took
command of the Kearny last year
after post graduate study at the
Naval Academy and duty at the
Naval Bureau of Aeronautics. A
native Of Woonsocket, r. l., he is
AZ years old and 1922 graduate
of the academy. He studied at the
Geophysical Institute, Bergen. Nor
way, and later visited the principal
European capitals in connection
with study of meteorological and
photographic data. He has served
at the Naval Air Stations at Lake
hurst, N. j., and Sunnyvale. Calf.
He has been selected for the rank
of commander by the August board,
the Navy Department said.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
BY the Associated Press.

Prior to the torpedoing OF the U.
S destroyer Kearny-which did not
sink-eight American-owned mer-
chant vessels were sent to the bot
tom in the more than two years of
the European war.
The latest was the 7052-ton
tanker I. C. White, owned by Amer
lean interests and flying the Pan
amanian flag She was torpedoed
on the South Atlantic on Septem-
ber 27
Others were:
The American-hag City of Ray
vile which struck a mine and sank
In Australian waters in 1910 One
death.
The Charles Pratt. a tanker
owned by the Panama Transport
Co, a subsidiary of Standard Oil
Co tNew Jersey torpedoed and
sunk December 81. 1940. off West
Africa Two missing in crew of AZ.
The American-fag Robin Moor
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Court ASSIGNMENTS

United States VS.. Charles Ingram.
United States VS.. Sherman Wad-
dell and Alexander Bowie
United States VS.. Charles S.
! Bolden.
United States vs.. Samuel D.
Rainey.
Criminal Court No. Justice
| Goldsborough.
! Trial:
| United States VS.. Gypsum.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
United States VS.. Jarvis r. Catoe.
Jury Actions.
116-Thomas VS. De Saints: attor-
neys. William Wendell - Sylvester
AQuino; Frederick Stohlman;
George Cassidy.
84-Clements VS. Capital Transit
Co.: attorneys, T. L. Dodson-E. L..
Jones.
158-Langley VS.. Simpson Co; at
torneys. J. J. OBrien-H. I. Quinn
379-Seger VS.. George Transfer
Co: attorneys. H. NJ. Goldstein;
Lester Wood-Clephane. Latimer &
Hall.
271-Cribbins VS.. Kresge Co: at
torneys. r. S. Nolan: J. A. Solem;
]. C. Turco-Clephane. Latimer g.
Hall
60-Harris vs. Capital Transit Co.;
attorneys, w. z. Leahy; E. B. Sulli-
van: A. L. Newmyer-E. L. Jones;
H. w. Kelly.
80, 33-Hill ct al. VS. Capital
Transit Co.; attorneys. D. K. Of1utt
e. L. Jones; H. w. Kelly.
73-Barrett VS.. Davis ct al; at
torneys, H. I. Quinn-E. L. Jones;
Joseph j. Cotter.
74-Raymond ct al VS.. Horton
Motor Lines: attorneys, M. F. Keogh
H. I. Quinn.
44-Downey VS.. Penna. Greyhound
Lines; attorneys, Max Rhoade; Helen
Sherry: Lester Wood-H. I. Quinn.
121-Loren, etc. VS.. Good Brothers.
attorneys. C. H. Doherty; M. F.
Keogh-George Zeutzius; C. C. Col
lins.
2l-Tully VS.. Washington Proper
ties, Inc: attorneys, w. E. Leahy;
e. B. Sullivan-Paul Lesh: C. W.
Arth.
53-Lyche VS.. Romm; attorneys, J.
J. Malloy-H I. Quinn.
18-Young VS.. I. r. o. A. ct al: at
torneys, s. P. Smith,. J. Wilson.
82-Boss ct al. VS.. District of Co.
lumbia ct al: attorneys. w. C. Sui
ivan-Corporation counsel
79-Silverstein VS.. Welfare & Rec
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Continued From Page 2-XD
Sentences. not referred:
United States VS.. Theodore Foster
United States VS.. Frank Simpson.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Germans Blame Greer.
Other Comment at Capitol.

Other comment.
Representative Eaton, Republican,
of New Jersey: IF German SUBJ
marine was responsible, it proves
that this man Hitler has absolutely
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Dozen Doomed to Go as Skins
Begin Last Week of Training;
Morqun Stars in BQckfieId

several passes. but carried the ball
on reverses. Speed, elusiveness and
sheer power enabled him to break
away for gains up to 20 yards and
he didn't lose any time starting for
pay dirt after intercepting a pass
in the third period. Morgan pre-
viously had been used almost wholly
as a blocking back, but he may get
more opportunities to carry the mail
after Friday nights performance.
Center George Smith and End Joe
Aguirre were the other two who
bolstered their chances of making
the grade with bits of individual
brilliance. Smith looked very good
backing up the line, knocking down
several passes and intercepting one.
Aguirre not only proved his reputed
field-goal abilities by booting one
over from the 37-yard line, but
played the best defensive game of
any of the Redskins new ends, ac-
cording to Line Coach Turk Ed
wards.
Master Makes Good Catch.
1t was Bob Masterson, though,
who came up with the best catch
seen thus far. Bob had to race far
down the field for one of Frank
Filchock's heaves and there were two
All-Stars guarding him. A leap into
the air enabled him to get his hands
on the ball before they could. and,
although they tackled him stimuli
taneously. he never lost possession.
Ken Dow committed a deed which
would have proven costly in league
game. but which is liable to be such
lesson to him that he'll never do
it again. After gaining 40 yards
Dow finally was brought to earth. He
got up, leaving the ball unprotected,
before the referees whistle had
blown, and an Ali-Star promptly
pounced on it. OF course, it was
legal and cost the Redskins possess
sion of the ball, but Dow has re-
solved to keep an ear cooked for the
whistle henceforth.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

son with more possibilities. The
catch of two large blue marlin
proves that.
Tuna Fishing at Peak.
The tuna fishing has been better
than ever with the best day bring
ing in 121. No large ,yellowfin has
been caught. The average size Of
the bluefins has been around 40
pounds. A Washington angler,
Andrew JENNY, got the largest, a
135-pounder.
There still are many marlin off
the Maryland coast, but the season
now is only good for another week
or two at the most. Possibly it is
to be counted by days. The mid
September northeaster always marks
the end of the marlin run.
Small trout are Schooled in the
mouth of the Patuxent River and
Solomons Island boats, when they
hit them right, are making good
catches. The average is little better
than a pound, but as in most other
areas there are occasional fish
weighing up to three pounds. In
with them are a few small blues
averaging less than pound.
On the eastern shore of the
Potomac from Blackstone Island to
Point Lookout the trout are running
somewhat larger than they did a
week ago. The stretch from Piney
Point to st. GATHERINGS Island ap-
pears to be the best place to fish,
particularly for trollers.
In the same area, Norfolk spot
are so numerous fishermen can
make their catches just what they
desire. We believe the great concen-
tration of spot is the reason for the
presence of the larger trout.
Pompano Catch Rarity.
Our note about the odd catch of
a Florida pompano at the Chesa-
peake Bay Fishing Fair brought
comment from pair of fishermen.
They claim pompano are caught in
Maryland waters every season ana
quote the Maryland annual fisheries
report Tor proof.
True, pompano are caught In
Maryland waters every year-the
catch varying from 200 to 1000
pounds-but what these anglers
failed to note is that these fish are
taken in the lower bay and beach
pound nets. Pompano seldom are
found far away from an ocean beach
and they usually are caught by an
glers fishing the surf with sand
feas for bait. We still believe the
catch of this pompano, more than
a 100 miles from its usual habitat,
was an oddity. In fact, we believe
the catch of pompano anywhere
on a hook and line Is out Of the
ordinary.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
FIourmen Win Junior
Tit|e;; Orange Disc
Bows 10 Brewers

Washington Flour is the new Ma
tional City League Junior champion
by virtue of its ST. victory over
Central Branch. Boys Club of WASH
ington, but the section A unlimited
race still hangs in the balance.
Heurich Brewers took another
step toward the unlimited flag by
whipping Orange Disc, 6-3, on
"Pinky" Miller's circuit clout with a
mate aboard in the eighth inning
A decision over the Taft A. c. next
Sunday will give Heurich the second
half title and send 1t into a three
game play-off with Miller Furniture
for the league crown.
Clarence Kuldell, former Western
High School ace, held Central to
two hits in winning for the Flour
men. He also helped the cause
with a double Chew homered for
the victors.
Orange Disc nicked the veteran
Ed Collif1pwer for nine bingles but
couldn't coin more than a single
run in any inning. Kimmell and
Webb gave up Is to the Brewers.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Hyde Among Victims
As Cooper Scores
Driving Tops III
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 15.-The
Maryland Perpetual Gold Cup, COW
eted feature trophy of the Star Span
gled Banner regatta, was in pos.
session today of the veteran Kansas
City power boat ace, Jack Popl
Cooper. winner Of a hectic speed
battle with Orchestra Leader Guy
Lombardo.
Cooper's 225-cubic inch hydroplane
Tops III easily won the first heat of
the Gold Cup race yesterday, tour
ing the three-lap course at $685.
miles an hour. Lombardo's boat,
Tempo w, was second
But in the second heat Cooper
got poor start and Lombardo swept
into lead of about 100 yards while
other contestants were forced to
swing wide to avoid crashing into
spectator boats on the lower turn.
At the final turn. however. Tops
III finally caught Tempo w and
Cooper managed to finish five yards
in front Of Lombardo, from Free
Port. Long Island. as motors of both
boats faltered. Speed Of Cooper in
the second heat was 56.639 m.p.h.
John Hyde Of Washington, driving
Baby Majada. owned by Howard
Thurston, finished fourth in the
first heat and third in the second.
In the sailing program the Naval
Academy feet from Annapolis swept
the class A and B cruising honors.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Ohio, New Jersey Casters Rule
Capital Club Meet; Marshall
AHAround Crown Winner

scored and that by Merle Crooks Of
Columbus, Ohio, in castof for Sec
ond place against Jim Simpson of
Patterson, in the wet fly accuracy
|fest.
Summaries:
by Clyde Marshall. East Liverpool, Ohio.
81; second, Paul Thompson, Toronto. Ohio
90: third, John Peterson, GAINESVILLE,
Three e-eishths ounce plug accuracy-won
by Louis Gramlich. Washington, 96 second,
Jay C. Reed, WASHINGTON, "a; third. Al
Schweser, Washington; "a
Wet fly accuracy--Won by John Phone.
Columbus, Ohio, %; third, Jim Simpson.
Dry fly accuracy-won by John Phone,
Paterson, N. j., 81; second, Gene Anderegg'
Paterson. N. J., %: third, Art Nuss' Pat
Salmon fly distance-Won by Gene An
eestss esst: second ore[s0f Paul II Thompson Toronto
Ohio, 143 feet average; third; CIyde Mar
shall, East Liverpool Ohio, l4o feet aver
Fly distance-Won by John Peterson,
zanesyille. OHIO. 143 feet average cast
second. Gene Andersgei Paterson; aJ e., N IL
East Liverpool Ohio. I30 feet average.
Three-eighths ounce plug distance-Won
by Merle Crooks. Columbus. Ohio, 32shs
feet average cast second, Clyde Marsnau,
East, Liverpool; Ohio, 1903 feet average; ss1
Five-eishths ounce plug distance-won
by Clyde Marshall. East Liverpool Ohio,
2s2 feet averase cast; ,seeognd, Herman
third. J. c. Reed. wsshinsson. s4l fest
averase.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

Clyde Marshall bait and fly rod
expert from East Liverpool, Ohio,
holds the all-around championship
Of the National Capital Casting
Clubs 10th annual registered open
tournament while most of the other
prizes also belong to out-of-town
casters.
Ohio and New Jersey Sportsmen
won everything in sight except in
the 3s-ounce plug accuracy event,
swept by members of the Washing
ton club. Louis Gramlich won the
test, followed by Jay C. Reed and Al
Schweser Pennsylvania and Mary
land also were represented, but
failed to place in any OF the eight
events. The tourney was held Sat-
lTday and yesterday at the Lincoln
Memorial Pool.
Marshall took only one first place,
the ss-ounce plug accuracy, but
placed high in all others for the all
around title. A double winner was
John Phone of Paterson, N. j., who
captured both the wet and dry fly
accuracy. He scored a 80 in the wet
fly event, failing with one cast by
not more than an inch to miss a
perfect score. Only one perfect. a
rare happening in casting, was
Evening star., 1941-09-15

Frownfelter beat Alice Kay. and 3.
Billy Griffin won the gross award
in a sweepstakes tourney at the
Landover Club, with a 76. Net
winners were: William O'Brien. 80
9-71; Roy kaufman, 82-10-72:
Gilbert Able, 84l2-72, and Albert
Haas, 100-26-74.
Tony Wilmette, co-medalist in the
Argyle Club championship, fell be-
fore Roy Amsden, and l, in sec
ond-round match, as w. S. Lephew
bagged brides on the second and
fourth holes and an eagle on the
third in a 4-and-3 victory over. An
drew Black. Maurice Cooper. de-
Tending champ, beat Nolan Gibson,
3 and 2, and Dick Mothershead beat
Fred Murray, 3 and 2.
Mrs. Ed Widmayer, defending
titleholder. won the medal in the
womens championship with 90, and
several matches were played, with
the following results: Mrs. Mae
Hill beat Marie Drury, 2 and t.;
Mrs. Cliff Scoggins beat Mrs. Fritz
Williams. and l; Kay Jones beat
Mrs. r. Mothershead, up.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Joe Pricci Elected
Secretary Of City
Pin Association
Ben McAIwee Resigns;
Seven New Names in
List Of Officials

Seven Capital bowling leaders OF
long standing today for the first time
held office in the Washington City
Duckpin Association with Joe Pricci,
president of the Building and Loan
Association League, filling the i'm
portant post of secretary, and Ray
Cross, for 19 years scorer of the Ma
sonic League, the new vice presi-
dent.
The other five new members.
George F.. Harbin. president of the
Washington Catholic League: Frank
Fabrizio. director of the Northeast
Temple League: Harry Dixon of the
Agriculture Interbureau League,
Charlie Young. former assistant sec
retary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress and Fort Davis
Commercial League representative,
and Ellsworth Geib of Del Ray are
new members OF the Executive
Board, which was increased from
five TO nine members. Charles Bar
nard, who resigned as vice presi-
dent, also was named TO serve with
Perce Wolfe, Oliver Green and John
Roper. who were reelected.
Burrows Again President.
Retaining their posts were Dave
Burrows. who unanimously was re-
elected for the second time as pres
ident, and Wesley Miltner, long
treasurer of the organization.
The designations of Ben McAlvee
as secretary, and Leonard Pearce
of the Elk League as member Of
the Executive Board were accepted.
McAlWee, however. will carry on in
his post as chairman Of publicity.
The tournament circuit was in
creased to six establishments with
the naming of the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace as the site of the 1947 an
nual city event.
EberSOle Addresses Meeting.
Among the speakers at probably
the shortest meeting in the history
Of the association was Arville Eber-
sole, executive-secretary of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress.
A final meeting of the Mems Fed
eral League will be held at Arcadia
tonight at 8. Several franchises are
open for Government teams and
those interested are requested to
have representative present. Other
team captains also are asked to at
tend.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Farkas Convinced
His Leg trouble
Isn't Serious
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By q Staff Correspondent OF me Star
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Sept. 15.-Convinced that nothing is
seriously wrong with either OF his
legs, Andy Farkas is ready to play
In the Redskins second intra squad
game here Saturday night. Although
his left knee has been troubling
him more than the one from which
the cartilage was removed last year,
Andy says the stiffness is dtsap-
pearing daily and should be all gone
by the weeks end.
For a while, Redskin officials in
timated that they thought Farkas
was "dogging it, after being hurt in
the San Diego exhibition, even
though he started working out by
himself the middle of last week.
But Farkas told The Stars repre-
sentative that he didn't want to
take any chances until he was sure
Of his condition.
He appeared to appreciate Coach
Ray Flaherty's not playing him last
Friday night and avows his deter
mination to be in top shape for the
opening league game with the
Giants in Washington on Septem-
Der %.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Doberman Club Show
Laure|s Earned by
Puppy

The first puppy match Of the
District of Columbia Doberman
Pinscher Club yesterday In Rock
Creek Park was a great success.
Fourteen pups and grown Dobes
competed for ribbons and trophies,
playing to a gallery of over $50 in
terested spectators. Sam Brick of
Baltimore judged the dogs, picking
Rex Of NorthWood. owned by Nor
ris Bassford, president of the club,
as the best male in the show. The
best female was puppy under six
months old. owned by Mrs. H. E.
Heckrotte of Hyattsville. Leda, the
puppy. defeated a number of grown
dogs from the open class, an aus
picious beginning for youngster.
Owners of Doberman pinschers
interested in joining the breed club
may get information from Dorothy
Wurdemann, secretary, at Woodley
0153.
Bulldog breeders bowed to cocker
spaniel fanciers yesterday in the
first annual interclab softball game.
The score was Is to in favor of
the latter. but the score does not
tell the whole story, as the cocker
ties quit counting after Is The
alibi-ing bulldoggers blamed their
lack of scoring ability on the supe-
rior numbers enrolled in the Capital
City Cocker Club. but it is suspect
ed that a better record might have
been made by them had Arthur For
bush and his base runner Joe Reid
arrived before the game was prac-
tically over.
The main game was followed by
an impromptu affair for wives and
sons. Nobody bothered to keep
either scores or tally on who was
on which side. but the general con-
sensus was that the wives could play
equally well on both sides of the
fence. In the immortal words of
We society ed, "a good time was had
by all"