davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-27
MAURICE MlTZMAN RECEIVES
DEGREE.

Dr. Krauskopf received letter from
Maurice Mitzman, former ward OF
the Jewish Foster Home, of Phila.
deplhia and graduate of the National
Farm School, in which he tells about
his having had conferred upon him by
the University of California the degree
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-27
"JEWlsH ADVOCATES" MIsFoRT
UNE.

No one would suspect on perusing
the last issue of The Advocate of Bos-
ton under what distressing cgrcum-
stances the paper is published did one
not learn from it's own columns that
1t has just passed through a siege of
bad luck. It's plant was recently devas-
tated by fire and those who have ex.
perienced similar misfortunes can
we'll sympathize with the courageous
publishers, who are rising superior to
the dreadful situation. No two ele-
ments are more thoroughly and rapid
ly destructive than fire and water. We
extend assurance of sympathy and
hope that the calamity may but pre-
sage long period of prosperity.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-27
DEATH OF LADY RorHscHILD.
(London, England.)

(London, England)
We deeply regret to record the death
of Lady de Rothschild, which occurred
at her residence, Aston Clinton, yester-
day afternoon, after a brief illness.
The deceased lady was born in 1921,
and was thus in her 9Oth year. She
was daughter of Abraham Montefiore,
the grandfather of Mr.. C. G. Monte
fore and Sir Francis Monteflore. Her
mother was Henrietta Rothschild,
daughter OF Mayer Amschel Rothschild,
the grandfather of Sir Anthony de
Rothschild, whom the deceased mar
ried in 1910. In former years, Lady
de Rothschild was interested in sew
eral communal institutions. She was n
member of the Committee OF the Jew
ish Conyalescent Home, of the Ladies'
Committee of the Jews Free School,
the Committee of the Jewish Ladies'
Benevolent Loan Society the Jews
Emigration Society and the (now ex-
tinc) Ladies Benevolent Institution.
To the last she upheld the fine ira
ditions of philanthropy which dis tin
guish her family. She granted pen
sions to several poor Jewish families
and subscribed generously to nealy all
the Jewish communal institutions. re-
lying, in the dispensation of much of
her charity, on the advice of an hon
orary almoner Her great age neces-
STATED her withdrawing from public
life and her declining years were
sweetened by the affection lavished up,
on her by her daughters and other rel
atiyes.
She was bereaved of her husband in
1876, She leaves two daughters. Con
stance, Lady Battersea and the Hon.
Eliot Yorke.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-27
PASTOR RUSSELL AND REV. eros
VENoR OF NEW YORK.

1t is gratifying to note Christian
divines falling in line with the noble
ideas of Pastor Russell, who emphat
ically disclaims any attention or need
of converting the Jews to Christianity.
In reference to the persecution of
Jews by Christians, he has this to
say: Further pogroms in Russia
may be expected and further atroc-
tiles in Roumania and elsewhere. 1t
that the tribulations will come to you
from professed Christians. How
ashamed | feel of those who thus dis
honor the name and teachings of my
Master, | can find no words to ex-
press! They are deluded. They have
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lllS IedCn9T WHOM uIGy
profess to follow. Their thought is
that God will torment eternally all
who do not profess the name of Christ.
Controlled by this delusion they are
serving the great adversary (the
devil"
Now Rev. Grosyenor voices the
same sentiments and has put himself
strongly on record before the genera,
convention of the Protestant Episco-
pal church, held at Cincinnati Before
this notable gathering of Christians he
declared: do not try to convert the
Jews, but be just to them. 1t is unjust
to single out for special effort the
race to which our Lord was born. The
Jew knows what the Christian has
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-27
FUTURE WORK OF DIR. MAeNEs.

FUTURE WORK OF DR.. MAGNES.
Those who expressed concern about
DR.. Magnes and the possibility of his
retiring from the ministry since his
resignation as associate rabbi of Tenn
pie Emanuel of New York, may now
rest assured that such is not his in
tention. His enthusiasm is as great
now for the revival of the best in
Judaism as on the day he delivered
the memorable sermon which startled
the apathetic congregation whom he
took to task. Many worthy Jews have
undertaken to form him new congre-
cation for the purpose of re-introduc-
ing Hebrew in the services as well as
reestablishing the forms and ceremo-
MES which tend to distinguish the
synagogue from the church. For the
benefit Of newly-arrived Jews he advo-
Gates mixed service so discourses
will be held in German and Yiddish as
well as in English. In New York DR..
Magnes will find the best field for his
endeavors. We wish him success.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-27
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5671-A.M 1910.

New Years Eve. Monday, Oct. 8
Yom Kippur Thursday, Oct. 10
First Day of succoth. Tuesday Oct. 10
shemini Atzereth Tuesday, Oct. %
Simchath Torah Wednesday, Oct. 26
Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan. Thur, Nov. 3
Rosh Chodesh Kislev. Friday, Dec 2.
First Day of Hanukah Monday, Dec. 2G
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-27
THE JEWISH HERALD
THE TsRAELITEs" CHARITY.

THE msRAELlTES" CHARITY.
We herewith append very sympa-
thetic CD notice which appeared in
the October 10 issue of the American
Israelite: After very brief exist
ence, the Temple of Louisville, KY,
which was established under the aus
pieces of Rev. G. Enelow, of that city,
has been discontinued. 1t is testi-
mony to the solidity of the Israelite
that although its circulation in Louis
Vile was exceptionally large in pro-
portion to the Jewish population, it
was but very little affected by the pub
LEGATION of the Temple"
Now, what do you think of that?
There you are and there you are
AGAIN. Ally one III DuSllSSS, dllSI
witnessing the funeral of a competitor,
may now, with all decency, turn to
the above interesting item as a fit
precedent for writing said rivals obit
uary and incidentally advertising his
own business ability and "solidity."
Sort of killing, two birds with one
stone" paying a graceful tribute to
ones self and at the same time bid
ding for the patronage Of the deceased.
Business is business" Commercial
ism knows neither friend nor foe,
takes cognizance of naught but the
furtherance of it's own interests. 1t is
deaf to the instincts that established
the "unwritten code" in which we are
admonished to be merciful to fallen
foe. But why continue/ Who cares
for fanciful speculation when the al
mighty dollar" is what we are after?
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-27
SOFIA. M.-1e11.

Rosh Chodesh Tebet. Sunday, Jan. /
Rosh Chodesh Shebat Monday, Jan. 80
Rosh Chodesh Adar. We'd, Mar. 1
Purim (Feast of Esther) Tues. Mar IA
Rosh Chodesh Nissan. Thurs. Mar. 80
Pessach (Passover) Thursday, Apr. 10
Pessach 9th Day of We'd, Apr. 10
Rosh Chodesh Iyar. Saturday, Apr. 20
Rosh Chodesh Swan. Sunday, May rs
Shabuoth (Feast of Weeks) .......
Friday, June 2
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz Tues, Jun. q
Rosh Chodesh Alb. Wednesday, July &c
Feast of Alb. Thursday, Aug.
Rosh Chodesh Ellul. Friday, Aug. %
New Years Eve 5672. Friday, Sept. %
The day begins at sunset of the day
preceding the corresponding common
date.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-27

Mention the Jewish Herald when
patronizing our advertisers; it helps
us both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Subway Team Leading. With I'm
maculate Quint Close Up.

The race in the National Capital Duck
Pin League still continues to be close
affair, with the first four teams closely
punched for the championship Of this
league, which will come to an end the
latter part of this month. The Subway
ouint by their clever pin topping still
continue to lead the league with grand
percentage of 1894, having won fifty games
out of seventy-two bowled, but their mar
gin over the other teams is not so great
as to allow them to loaf on the Job, but
to hustle to the very end.
The Immaculate team. which is about
the only auint that has chance to GUST
the leaders, has been coming very strong
in the past two weeks, having won six
games out of nine, and should they cap
ture their next set and the leaders drop
one they will be tied for first honOrs.
The Nationals which every bowler
of the league thought would land the
flag has been a great disappointment,
and by forfeiting their last three games
have put themselves out of the race en-
tirely for the pennant, but may land sec
ond place.
In the team averages the Subway quint
still retain the lead, having toppled 30. I36
pins, for a grand average of $40 for sew
enty-two games, while the immaculate
are third with 1875 The Nationals still
hold their two records of high team set
with 1868, and high team game with o3l
Yates of the Casino team the highest in
dividual game with 1J4 while Warren OF
the Imma culate quint holds the highest
individual set with ISL. Following is the
team standing and team averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

season of 19O9-191O. Come on, boys, and
see what kind of luck you have had the
past few months.
The list of the highest monthly average
bowlers is as follows: October. Roberts,
1927; November, Miller, 1875; Decem-
Der, Sherwood, 2O1-3; January. Brosnan.
1913; February, Swaggart, 1921, and
March, Swaggart, 21O-1.
Ricketts, started off like a thoroughbred
in the Manhattan Puritan set by getting
a 214 total, but he could only get 17S and
l43 in his second and third games. A
mighty good thing for some bowlers tha'
tie season is about over.
Wanted-An able-bodied man TO guaro
a certain member of the Commissioners
bowling team after he receives his prizes
for getting seconI high set, second hleh
bowler on his team, third high bowler
in individual averages, clean set OF
games, and two (more or lessl monthly
high average prizes. Nothing like reach
ing in and taking good handful when
one has the chance.
The list of high weekly average bowlers
is as follows: 1st week, Eckstein. 81; "a
week, Miller, 600: Sd week. Roberts. 611;
4th week. Field, 614: 9Th week. Lord, 611;
9Th week. Fritz 631; It'll week, Myers.
642; Sth week, Jones. $40: 9th week, NIL
Ter, 612: 10th week. Sherwood. $50; 18th
week, Miller, 619: 10Th week, Field, 594
18th week. Helmerichs, 602; 14th week,
Metcalf, 500; 18th week, McLennan, 661 ;
18th week, Ward. Ss3; 18th week. Bros
nan. 621; 18th week, DeYo. 62: 18th
week, Field. 619; Goth week, German. 645,
and 21st week, Rose. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

year. and the Manhattans, who are
next to give argument as to who shall
possess the leading title. are by no
means out of the race. and will give
the leaders a hard tussle before they
are declared the winners. These teams
were bowling in very poor form during
the first part of the season, but since
then they have strrck their stride and
are finishing like they want that pen
nant. Both teams have done excellent
rolling since the last publication of the
averages. the Pioneers having captured
% games out of 40, while the Man
hattans have captured q out of 80
In the team averages. the Pilgrims
again show their superiority by leading
in that capacity, with an excellent aver
age Of 500. but only three pins over
their next rival. The Manhattans, al
though third in team standing, are sec
ond in team average, with S63. while the
Pioneers are third, with s51. Drake of
the Iroduois, the cellar team of the
league, is the best individual bowler,
having a grand average of 1S5 for ~
games, while Thomas Of the Pilgrims
is the next best, with an average of
$50 for Is games. and Ricketts, is third
with 17a Following are the averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Individual Averages.
Men with over 90 average in 80 games or NOR
Establishes Worlds Record.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Tom Burrows,
the old English athlete and club swing
err, recently established a new world S
record for continuous club swinging by
a performance at Sydney, n. s. W.. of
sixty-seven hours and ten minutes. Bur-
rows swung in the open. a tarpaulin be-
ing placed over him in the daytime o.
protect MIN from the excessive heat =,
ne passed MS old record he broke into
q nai hour exhibition Of fancy swing
ing and then settled down to straight
swinging for some time longer before
ceasing. Burrows plans returning to
England via the United States, and may
be seen in exhibition here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Strikes and Spares.
individual set, Rose. $50.

Highest individual set, Rose. $50
Highest individual game, Garrett. 255.
Clean set of games. Lord and Swaggart
Highest average of strikes, Metcalf, 4.
Highest average of spares, Ward, 1888
Second highest individual set. Swag-
CART. 666.
Highest team total for one set. Agricul-
ture, 1850.
Highest team total for one game. Post
Office. 1.O40.
Second highest individual game, Lord,
Jones and Harmed. tied with 246 each
Greatest number of consecutive strikes
in any one game. Roberts and Metcalf
tied with 7 each.
HALEY of the Belmonts rolled 1O5, 133
and 10 scores in the Royals set averag-
ing 40. And this bowler is only a sub
stitute.
Rodrick had a set of Ill, lis and 116
totals in the Belmonts- Royals games
Wouldn't team of such bowlers as Rod
be winner?
DeYo and Morris had great fight for
top honors on the Treasury team and the
former won out by one pin. Want an
official count, Major?
Ludwig of the Pioneers had totals OF
1t has been many months since the
Baron" has had such good set OF
games.
Brosnan found that he had few pins
the better of Miller for first place honors
without bowling his last set, and kept
out. Jack was wise boy alright. but
was 1t true sport?
Lord, Garrett. Cooper, Myers. Morris.
DeYo, O'Donnell, Auguste. Swaggart,
Vanderbilt and Williams bowled in every
game Of the season for which scheduled
Guess they had nothing else to do.
Swaggart wound up his season with a
set of 1888, 90 and 222 totals in the Com
missioners-Post ONCE games, getting just
h. h rA v,Io
Field Mighty close squeak. Bill.
Next Thursday evening the Depart
mental League will hold their semi-an-
nus meeting to close up affairs Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Next Saturday the local Y. NJ. c. A.
and the Central Y. NJ. C. A. of Baltimore
will clash in dual meet at the associa-
ton building. The locals are very en-
thusiastic this year and are confident
that they will carry off first honors. We
wish them luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Standing Of the Teams.
COLONIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE AVERAGES

With but three more weeks in which
to complete the schedule for the season
of 19O9-191O of the Colonial Bowling
League the first three teams, who are
so closely punched for the champion
ship, will give an excellent exhibition
of bowling from now on until the end
to land the leading honors. The Pill
grims by consistent pin topping through
out the year have maintained the lead
most of the time, and at present hold
that position by a margin of six games.
with an excellent percentage of .I2.
having captured forty-seven games out
of sixty-six bowled. Thomas, Spies,
Henkle and Vanderbilt. the winning com
bination for this team, have done eX-
cellent bowling toward putting their
team in the lead, but, according to the
averages, these men do not outshine
some of the other bowlers on the other
cams as their averages are just as
good. but they could not get their pins
10 topple at the right time.
The Pioneers. the champions of last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

The A. A. l. swimming championships
will be held III the new tank of the Cen
trail V NJ c. 4. of Baltimore April II
and Is. Washington should be well rep
resented. as the local y. NJ. c. 4. team,
which is one of the strongest OF these
parts. will be there in force. and, judging
from its past performances. it should be
more than able to hold its own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Although the time was slow and the
men plainly showed that Uncle Sam does
not encourage his soldiers to run. that
military race between teams from Forts
Myer. Hunt and Washington certainly
had the crowd with it and was thorough
ly enjoyed. They are good runners, but
they run too much in one place." was
the way one of the spectators described
it to- another, and that statement comes
pretty nearly hitting the nail on the
head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
BOWLING !! AVERAGES
Closes Successful Season
With Navy Yard in the Lead
by Good Margin.
Omcial and complete records of the De
partmental League, season of 1909-'1O.
Standing of Teams.

The G. P. o. started the season. but
dropped out. its place being taken by
the War Department team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

The next athletic meet, which, by the
way. will be the opener of the outdoor
season, will be held in Baltimore under
the auspices of the Central y. NJ. c. 4.
Nav IL 1t will probably be held on the
Mount Washington Athletic Clubs
grounds The regular list Of events will
be on the program. all Of them being
open handicap ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
CHURCH DUCKP|N
LEAGUE ENDS. SEASON
Sixth Presbyterian Boys Win
First Honors by One
Game.

The Observation-Disclosures Duckpin Bowl
ing League closed it's most successful
season Friday night. Sixth Presby-
terrain won the league pennant, beating
out Fifth Baptist by one game. West
minister Presbyterian created quite a
scare during the latter part of the sea-
son by winning 81 games out of its
last p, and it is predicted that if the
season had been only a little longer
they would have won hands down
Windsor Of the Fifth team rolled the
highest game, 1871. Mckillen of West
minister made the greatest number of
strikes, -. Litchfield of Sixth made the
greatest number of spares, 1O3, and also
rolled the highest set, 34s.
Following are the averages, as COM
piled by j. W. McKericher the official
scorer:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
RAIL WAY RELIEF
BOWLING AVERAGES

The Washington Railway Rehef AS
ISOLATION Bowling League ended its sea
sons schedule on the alleys of the Re-
lief Association, ola f street, Friday
evening. March II, with the North
eastern team as winner of the pennant.
The Eastern quint. which has been tne
leader for the past six wears, nhisheo
second. while the Columbia boys ran
good third.
The following is a list Of the men
on the winning teams and their aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Team Averages.
BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS.
Local Colored Y. M. C. A. Quint
Beats Smart Set of Stellar Honors.

Washington's 18th Street Y. NJ. c. A.
clnched championship honors for colored
teams of the country by defeating the
Smart Set basket ball five in the spacious
18th Regiment Armory, New York, by
score of 20 to II. They played
confidently, steadily and like machine.
The Smart Set quint were ahead by two
goals at the end of the first half. Coming
back in the second Washington's team
ran the home team off its feet and COW
cred with lightning speed. Only one goal.
which should easily have been prevented
and one foul were registered in this half
by the Brooklynites while the District of
Columbia boys shot four goals and two
fouls.
Over 1000 people were in attendance
and more than majority cheered the
Y. NJ c. A. lads to the echo. At the
end of the game the Y. NJ. c. A boys
were mounted on the shoulders of friends
and paraded around the hall. The visit
ors were entertained royalty by the peo-
pie of the metropolis. The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Standing of the Teams.
Team Averages

sSt Marks forfeited one set.
fSt Johns rolled games with men and
games with men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Both Jack Sterrett and Bobby Flem-
ing did all that was expected OF thenl'
each winning his event. That two-mlie
grind for the South Atlantic title was as
pretty a race as has ever been seen in
Washington and Fiemings victory was a
popllar one He finishes much stronger
now than he used to. which Is probably
due to Coach Jack Moakley OF Cornell
who has taken him in hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
Fo7-RTH AssEMRLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District Is bounded by and
within Cherry St Scanned st. Water St, Jack
St, East River and Clinton st
The Second Election District Is OOunced DJ
and within Monroe st, Jackson ST.. Water ST.,
SCANNED st. Cherry ST. and Montgomery 81.
The Third Election District is bounded by ana
within Madison ST, Jackson st, Monroe St anu
Montgomery St
The Fourth Election District IS bounded by
and within Grand ST, Jackson St. Madison St
and Governor St
The Fifth Election District IS bounded by and
within Delancey St NlIett ST. hIooHle ST.;
Sheriff st, Grand st. Ridge st, Broome ST and
Pitt
The Sixth Election District is bounded by and
within Rivingt0n ST, Ridge st, Grand St. Gin
ton St, Delaney st and Attorney St
The Seventh Election District Is bounded by
and within Stanton st Pitt st. fdvfngton ST..
ATTORNEY st. Delaney ST. and Clinton st
and within stanton st. Willett st. Delaney St.
Pitt st, Rroome St. Ridge st. RivtrEton St
The Ninth Election District is bounded by and
within Rivington ST, Cannon St. Broone ST ana
The Tenth Election District is bounded by and
within Stanton st. Cannon st. RlVington ST ana
WiIert ST.
md within stanton st. Goerck ST. Rivington St.
wis st Delaney st and Cannon st.
The Twelfth Election District IS bounded by
and within stanton st. East River. Delaney
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by
and within Delaney st. Tompkins st, Brooms
st Mangi7 ST. Grand st. Goerck ST. Broome
81 and Lewis st
and within Delaney st Lewis ST. Broone ST.
Goerc< st. Grand st, Sheriff st. Broome st
rho Fifteenth Election District IS bounded by
and WITHIN Delaney st. East River Jackson st.
Grand St Narcin st. Rroone st and Tomp-
ki-s st