davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
TALMUD TORAH ALUMNI
RETJNTON

The Talmud Torah Alumni held
their second annual reunion and
Purim celebration on Tuesday,
March 20. About eighty graduates
were present to participate in the
festivities. The program was opened
by Max Shapiro, the president of the
organization, who spoke of the his
tory and aims of the Alumni. Jack
Friedman played violin solo which
was followed by a speech on Purim
by Mr.. Alvin. Other numbers were
a Prophesy read by Max FEEDER, vio-
lin quartet by the Freshman Alumni,
Hebrew Dialogue by Helen, and a
short sketch by the Senior Alumni
girls. Dancing followed the pro-
gram, after which everybody descend
ed to the dining room to partake in
a Purim feast Harry Kaplan was
master of ceremonies at the table.
Speeches were given by Mr.. A. N.
Bearman, DR.. Gordon, and the teach
ers of the Talmud Torah. The pro-
gram was concluded with the ex-
change of Shaloch-Monos and comic
"take-offs" by Morris Berman.
Young Peoples Synagogue
DR.. Levkovits will be the speaker
at this Fridays services Of the
Young Peoples Synagogue. Mr.. Abe
Rakov and the Choir will lead the
services. Services start at 500 p. m.
sharp.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
WHERE TO BUY SPRING FOOT
WEAR

Mr.. Chas. A. Kilbourne, who has
been connected with one of the fore
most department stores as buyer and
manager of shoes for a good many
years, has opened new Boot Shop
with every pair new pair bought
on today's market which gives you
the newest of footwear at the lowest
prices consistent with dependable
quality. The shop is located at 924
Nicollet Avenue, Meyers Arcade, and
is we'll worth visit by discriminate
ing purchasers Of shoes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
CLUB AFFAIRS.

Minneapolis City Lodge 60, O. B.
A., at it's meeting held on Sunday,
March 20, elected the following dele
gates to the O. B. A. Convention to
be held on May 8, 1921, in Atlantic
City, N. j.: N. Lowenthal, Jacob
Gould, Benjamin Bal, and John Zees-
man.
The Ladies' Benevolent Aid Society
of the Share Zedek Synagogue,
Bryant and Eighth Avenue North,
will give benefit dance at the Royal
Arcanum Hall, BOIL First Avenue
South, Sunday, March 27. The pub
lie is invited.
The Ladies' Auxiliary for the Ex-
Patients of Denver Sanatarium, gave
tea party, March 16, at the home
of Mrs. M. Frindell, 908 Logan North.
$500 was realized.
A card party will be given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the South Side,
Sunday evening, April 8, at the Lake
Street Auditorium, Nicollet Avenue
and Lake Street. There will be
prizes for each table. Refreshments
will be served. Men are extended a
special invitation to come. Admission
charge is so cents.
The Sosisos Club, organized several
months ago, and composed of young
Jewish men of South Minneapolis,
CONTINUED on page 12)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medi-
cal fraternity. Mr.. Siperstein is also
a member Of Sigma XII, an honorary
scientific fraternity.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
RED MEN BEAT PYTH|ANS
Bunch Safeties in Two Innings to
Win in Fraternal League.
BoetIer Hits Well.

Bunching hits in the fourth and
sixth innings enabled the Red Men
to defeat the knights of Pythtas. ,
TO T. yesterday in the Fraternal
Lea que The winners were outhit.
seven to five. Boctlcr OF the Red Men
and Deck and Smith OF the Pythians
made two hits each.
Western Union pointed the way to
Barber and Ross in the to 4 Com
mercial League contest. Each team
made three hits. Hilleary getting two
home runs for the winners.
Company Il Of the National Train
ing School League wal!oped Company
6. 13 to 3 Olsen and Pricci of the
winners connected for the circuit.
Perry held the losers to five safeties.
Sundays game between Potom aC
and Carroll Councils in the Knights OF
Columbus League will be played on
the Liberty Hut lot in front of Union
station. Play will start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
HILTON IN DOUBLE BILL
Will Meet Maroon and Carlisle
Mines Saturday-Has 13 More
Games on Schedule.

Hilton Athletic Club. which viii
meet the Maroons on Monument LOT
diamond No. 4 at II O'Clock Saturda y
morning and the Carlisles at 1angdor
at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. also has
the following games scheduled: MAY
IS, Owl Athletic Club: 81. Perry Ath,
letic Club; IS. Erookland Indians and
Yosemite Athletic Club; 80. Govern
mcnt Printing Office and Royal Ath-
letiC Club: June 4, Christ Child Boys
Club; II. Independent Juniors; Is
Chevy Chase Athletic Club; Is. Circle
Athletic Club: c5. kennebec Athletic
Club; July >. Winthrop Athletic Club
4. Commerce Athletic Club.
Perry Athletic Clubs heavy hitting
and Logan's good hurting was toe
much for the Patent Office nine in a
l5-to1 game. The losers made their
tallies late in the enga cement.
Henry Buds want games with four.
teen-year- teams. Send challenges
to Alfred Hinkle. 1928 eth street, OF
telephone North 1891.
EnElc Athletic Club is ready to meet
any team in the fourteen -fifteen-year
class. For games write Manager BaX-
ter. 1928 w street southeast.
Winston Athletic Club will play 2
dCuble-header Sunday on the Rose.
dale Fairgrounds. The Metropolitan ns
will be encountered at ! o'clock anC
the Westovers at ..
Quentin Athletic Club will meet to.
night at O'Clock at 92c G. stree
southeast. The QUentins will play the
Rockfords Sunday morning at Con.
Sress Heights.
POwhntan Athletic Club will CLASH
with the Central High reserves il
Central stadium Saturday morning
kitchin probably will pitch for tn,
Centralites and Sauber for the Pow.
hatans.
Quentin MidEcts are to meet tonigh
at 500 8th street southeast. All mem
bers are to report at 1:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
World UuI Mighty Poor Base b
What's What in Base Ball
-BY BILLY EVANS--

!. II in swinging AT third strike. the
nail touches the person Of the batsnian anu
goes 10 the grandstand. what happens:
-. Have base runners the right TO advance
at their peril such a play?
). Does the infcld fly rule apply with
a runner on first base and less than two out
4. II base runner after reaching second,
decides to run back to first. what is his status
and lIoW can he be retired:
>. If a base runner in stealing second
reaches the base in safety. overstides. and l.
retired does he receive credit for stolen
base?
ANSWERS.
!. II while attempting third strike
the ball touch any part of the batSman :
person he is out.
:. Base runners cannot advance on 4
missed third strike which comes into con
tact with the ba tsman's person, the bail he
coming dead.
3. The inficld fly rule does not apply with
runner FIRST only. There must be run
on first and second. first second and
third. and less than two out.
:. He can be retired by ing touched with
TIN" ball. or by holding the bull the base
that he was entitled 10.
=. IT base runner ovcrslidcs 4 base that
he Is attempting 10 steal and is retired. he
does not receive credit for stolen base.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
TIGERS REPULSE YANKS
Bush's Theft of Home in Eighth
Decides Contest-Red SoX and
Browns Win.

Tigers. Browns and Red Sox were
victors yesterday in American League
enga gements. Cobh's athletes turned
the tables on the Yankees. while the
st. Louis aggregation barely managed
to overcome the Athletics. The kcd
Sox nosed out the White Sox.
Bush'S theft of home in the eighth
gave the Tigers a to decision over
the YankS. Cobb'S bluff at stealing
second enabled the little shortstop to
count the run. Roth, with two dou-
bleS and a single in four times up.
led at batting.
Tie Browns made only three hits
off Moore. but one of them was mixed
with a pass and an infeld out in the
second inning. and the Macks were
defeated l to 0. Shocker held the
Athletics to four safeties.
Mulrenan's wildness and careless
ness let the Red SoX beat the White
Sox. to I. He passed eight hattcrS.
Hooper made four hits in five times
up and Menosky clouted three safe
ties in five efforts.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

ped Picinich's throw. The next pair
went. out.
Some more woosey stuff helped the
Tribe to register another trio of un-
earned tallies in the second. ONeill
was made Gift Of a three-base hit when
Brewer got under his tall fly, but allow
ed it to sift through his two hands and
then kicked it around. and he counted
after Brewer clutched Coveleskie's lofty
Offering on foul territory. Frank made
a good peg to the plate, but Picinich
was slow in handling the ball. jamie
his fly, and after Johnston popped went
to third when Picinich's peg to catch
him off struck the runner and rolled to
center field. Speaker then lofted to left
and when Milan again fumbled jamie
son scored and Spoke reached second
Iris moved to third on Smiths hit and
scored on Gardner's safety. johnson
then famed Stephenson.
Indians Earn Three Runs.
Against Courtney in the third the In
dians registered their usual quota of
three runs. but these were earned
Harry walked Stephenson. the first man
to faceshim, and O'Neill nicked him for
safety. Cove,eskie was called out on
strikes. and Evans, batting for jamie
son. got hit on rap to ORourke
which Mickey ferried to Shanks too
late to force Stephenson at third.
Courtney forced in run here by hit
ting Speaker. Then Wood. hitting for
Smith. singled past third. cashing
O'Neirl and Burns. Wood was forced
by Gardner to wind it Up.
Courtney settled down after the third
and for three rounds hurled shutout
ball. Then the bottom dropped out from
under him. Singles by Stephenson and
O'Neill. Jeanes double and errors by
Harris and Brewer gave the Tribe three
runs in the seventh, and in the follow
ing frame q two-base wild throw by
O'Rourke. Gardner's triple and singles
by Sewell and Stephenson Melted two
more.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Nothing Nick Altrock ever did was
as funny as the traveSty on the ma
tional pastime staged by the Griff-
men. Due to the compassion of the
official scorer only seven errors are
charged against the visitors. but
they actually were guilty of nearly
as many more. both Of omission and
commission. and the most ludiCrous
of the list was Gharrity's exhibition
on the paths i'll the last inning. Pat
was the only Griffman who had a
chance to do any base running dur
ing the afternoon, for Stanley Cow
cleskie was in top form and permit
ted only four scattered hits.
Brewer Gets First Hit.
The first was single in round two
by Brewer. who periShed when
Shanks hit into a double play: Pi-
cinfch got double in the sixth and
Charity appeared on the scene in
the final frame to bat for Courtney.
He poled one to the limits in left.
a homer for the average player and
a triple for even the heavy hoofed
catcher. but Pat remembered when
nearing second that he had neglected
to touch first. so he retraced his steps.
toed the initial sack and then reached
the keystone before the ball could be
returned.
Il
right and Charity dug for the plate.
He discovered, after rounding third.
that Wood had caught the ball and
so started on his return journey.
Woods throw reached third before
Charity arrived there on his way
back to second. but the ball skipped
by Seweli and Gardner to the Wash
ington bench. so when Charity final
1y got back to the middle sack. pretty
we'll winded. he was informed by the
under the rules regarding an over
throw which permit runner an eX-
ira base in addition to the one he is
going to.
Strictly interpreted this would have
placed Charity back on first, as he
did most of his running in the reverse
direction. However. it actually gave
the Nationals their sole tally and was
only one of a number of serio-comic
stunts they pulled.
Milan and Brewer contributed not
able individual bits, but second best
on the list was that in which
ORourke. Harris. Rice and Brewer
collaborated to give Stephenson hit
in the eighth. the four of them play
ing ring in the short
right center. while the ball dropped
untouched between them.
johnson Gets Bad Start.
Johnson got of to an inauspicious
tHe connecting 1OuT
hits and three runs. yet Walter was
not to blame. Jameson got a safety
Johnson poked a clean blow to right.
which Brewer fumbled, the pair ad-
vancing. Speaker beat a dribbler down
tie line to Judge, which he beat out.
Smith bounded the ball directly TO
johnson. Walters throw forced jamie
son at the plate and Picinich had an
easy double play in sight. but his
peg TO Judge struck Smith in the
back. the ball bounding into right
field and permitting johnson and
Speaker to score. while Smith went
to second. He Tailed on Gardner's
safety. Larry was credited with a
steal of second when ORourke drop-
Evening star., 1921-05-12
BRAVES BLANK PIRATES
Two Singles, Sacrifice and Out End
Game in Thirteenth-Dod-
gers Beat Reds.

Home clubs went we'll in the National
League yesterday. Braves. Dodgers and
Giants vanaushing western visitors.
The Pirates were b,anked al Boston in
an extra inning game. Brooklyn took
the measure Of the Reds and the Giants
defeated the Cards The Philiies were
crushed by the Cubs.
Fillinginl and Ha milton went through
pitching duel that was won by the
former in the thirteenth. when South
worth's single. NiXon's sacrifice. Beckei 3
infield out and Holke's single gave the
Braves 1to-0 decision over the
Pirates.
The Dodgers We're outhit by the Reds
but they managed to chase RuDe Mar
guard in the sixth and win. ) to 4.
Jimmy Johnston made a homer in the
opening inning.
Rallying in the late innings. the
Giants beat the Cards to J. Toney
outpitched Doak. who started his first
game of the season. Young and Kell.
did some good batting for the winners
The Cubs ou:slugged the Philles and
won 10 to s. The winners made twenty
one hits, Hollocher. Robertson, Twom-
bly, and kil!ifer getting three each
Wrightstone and Williams made homers
Evening star., 1921-05-12
GRIFFS' WORK SHAMES
: TRAVESTY OF FALTROCK
Charged With Seven Errors in 14=to=1 Defeat
81 But Box Score Fails Miserably to Depict
Their Amateur Acts.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~LENEIAND Ohio May 2For Cleveland fans fagraing day
l the Washington athletes
nightmare Seldom the capital
ploted by Mcbride
official of bunting Speakers
Brooklyn in the mtereague classic last October
the formidable Indians
hurdle and usyng the praise by moppng the Tribe
before assembag OF $1,000 hand the executive of the
Fifth Citys only world championship
Of in
Evening star., 1921-05-12
KAUFF IN Theft DENIAL
Man Who Bought Auto Says Play
er Returned Money When Told
Car Was Stolen.

NEW YORK. May lc.-Benny kauTT.
suspended outfclder of the New YORK
Giants. yesterday took the stand in
his own defense and denied tic
charge of automobile theft on which
he is being tried. Ignatz EnGel. 1
stock broker. who bought the car,
testified kauff returned the purchase
money TO him when it was learned
that the auto had been stolen.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

~baVteH TOT courtney IN tht hInth.
washing Eton -. q O o L
Cleveland 49,. 3 3 3 0 q 0 3 - x-14
Two base hits-Gharritr, Picinich, Jeanes
Threeba hits - Gardner. O'Nei1l. Stolen
bases-Gardner Evans. Sewell, Stephenson.
Sacrihce-COveleskie. Double plays - Sewell.
Stephenson, Johnston. Left on bases--wash-
ington. >: Cleveland 8. Bases on balls-On
Courtney. . Hits-Oh johnson. in . in
nings; of Courtney, in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Courtney tSpeaker). Struck out
BY johnson. >: by Courtney. l.: by Cove
leskie 3. Losing pitcher-Johnson. Empires
--Messrs Nalln and Wilson. Time Of game
= hours.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Cubs Get Sullivan.

BOSTON. May l2.-Outfielder John
l.. Sullivan of the Boston Nationals
has been released TO the Chicaso o
Cubs.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
FIRST DIVISION CLUBS
BUJNCHING IN NATIONAL
BY JOHN B. FOSTER

HREE Brookns. Giants and Cubs made
bined and yesterday the PittsburghS For
the received combined
smashing jolt They withstand
their ripping they only ahead
OF Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Navy. II: MARYLAND. s.
Columbia. 3: Army, =.
Holy Cross. =: Harvard. l.
Yale. g. Williams. >.
Penn, 8: Delaware. l.
FDrdham. :: {. e. y. Y. o.
Dartmouth. l.: Nrrw'-h University. {
Brown. 4; Mass. tEgies. ; ~ innings.
Iafaye:-e. 9: Delaware S'atc. O.
Penn safe. u: Princeton. > 40 innin:Si
Springfield College. ): Amherst. l.
Maine. ): Colby. 4.
Worcester Tech. S: Rhode Island State.
New Hampshire College" ): BoWdo;n. !
SwIrthmorf, i: Franklin and Marshall |
Wasrda. Il: Northwestern. l.
Illinois. II: Chicago University l.
Erskinr. >: Clnmnn-. J.
Michigan. :: Michigan Aggies. T.
North Carolina s Ate. Q: Trinity, 3
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Appalachian League Opens.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May 12.-The
AppaIa chan League. dead for a num-
ber of years. will be revived today
when the first of l04 games will be
played in the siX-city circuit. COM
posed of Knoxville. Cleveland. John
son City. Greenville. kingsport and
Bristol
Evening star., 1921-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Boston. !: Pittsburgh. o.
Brooklyn. ): cincinnati. I.
New York. I: ST; Louis. I.
Ch cage 10: Philadelphia, g..
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Pirates to Keen Indian

PITTSBURGH. May 12.-Chief Vel
lowhorse. the Indian, who Joined the
pitching staff of the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals this season. will remain with
the team.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
CnIis Princeton Lucky.

In the, east Princeton has established a
record of ten victories in eleven games
but the feeling is that the Tigers
have been getting the breaks. An ux
biased observer who has seen falr,
Harvard and Princeton play thinks
that the Crimson is the strongest OF
the trio to date and the Blue next.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Johnson still is great favorite in
ovation when he appeared at bat in
the third realizing he was not to
blame for the half dozen runs OBJ
tanned off him. In addition to the
four errors chaiked against his mates
during the two frames he worked a
couple of palpable miscues were not
recorded as such officially.
Recalling the fatal accident to
Chapman the fans shuddered when
Courtney hit Speaker with a pitched
ball in the third. The sphere whacked
Speaker on his right cheek and he
broke the force of the blow with his
hand. President Dunn was so con-
cerned he left his box and hurried
onto the field to ascertain the extent
of the injury to his team pilot.
Uhlc was put on to run for Spoke.
but after the latter received first aid
treatment he resumed his play on the
field. He later gave way to Ernest
Jeanes. a Texas semipro.
Judge produced nifty bit Of work
to retire Sewell in the third. with the
assistance of Courtney. Joe dashed
to his right to glove the ball and
then fired it to Courtney, who COW
cred first.
The crowd in the left field pavilion
and bleachers gave Milan a fine raz-
zing when he finally succeeded in
catching a fly ball from Woods bat
after having ingloriously muffed d
couple.
Harris turned in the fielding feature
of the afternoon in the fifth when he
raced in ard over. Scoopcd up
Coveleskie's slow roller and tagged
him with fine throw while off
balance.
When johnson hooked d third strike
over on Stephenson in round . it
was the second time in twenty three
games that the collegian famed
DuAter Nails Is due to hurl for the
tribe in the third contest of the series
this afternoon. Mcbride has Erick kson,
Zachary. SchaCht. Mogridge and
Acosta to choose from.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Hot Race in big Ten"

Illinois base ball fans are countiGa
strongly upon Illini to come through
and capture the conference champion
ship. The Urbanans have won five
straight games and all conteStS-saVs
that with Ohio State-vere taken oy
decisive scores. Michigan. however
is tied with the Blue and Gold in
the race and looks to be about a,
strong as LUndgrcn's men, except IN
the pitching department. Wisconsin
also is strong and Ohio State look:
TO have an outside chance to win the
title
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Bill Stevenson of Princeton raiScc
the hopes of fasteners last Saturda,
by his slashing quarter mile dash: il
the big fellow can get away in ths
first fifty yards he will be able tc
shade his new mark another two.
fifths. Stevenson tips the beam a.
about 100 pounds and this is lot OF
weight for a quarter miller to carr.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
JAPANESE NINE AHEAD.
Beats Northwestern. Which Gets
Only Two Hits, Ill.

CHICAGO. May 12.-Waseda Uni
versity. Japan. base ball team yes
terday won the second game of its
American tour defeating Northwest
ern, Il to /. While the invaders
were making fourteen hits the Amer
lean team was held to two.
r. H. T.,
Evening star., 1921-05-12
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. at Cleveland. Wash. at Cleveland.
rhila. at st. Louis. rhla. at ST. Louis.
New York at Detroit. New York at Detroit.
Boston ut Chicago. Bosom III Chicago.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland. II: Washington. l.
Detroit, =: New York. |.
st. Louis. |: Phi.sdp,phia. o.
Boston. :: Chicago =.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIo,

Minneapolis. :: Louisville. l.
Toledo. 6: Milwaukee. ;.
indianapolis. II: 81: Panl .
Columbus Kansas City: rain.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Fnb+r IL pitching in frst-c!ass form
for Il sccOnd-class club. And that. by
tie way. is what base ball should be.
\ fellow who tries when he knows
that his club is down is the kind of
ball player about whom they used to
write stories in the old d-fashioned books:
Evening star., 1921-05-12

American AsxociatiOn is progressing.
No more games being called off on .ac-
count of snow.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Storms Stop Games.

ATLANTA. May 12.-Rain and "A
Windstorm that blew down a section
of fence in centerfeld broke up the
game between Little Rock and At
lanta yesterday in the second inning.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

That Grimes chap Of the Cubs has
been rapping the ball with con-
sistency which would signify that he
may have something of batting
average to call to the attention Of
the public next October
Evening star., 1921-05-12
BANK ON YALE TO REPEL
CALIFORNIA TRACK TEAM
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

IrlI all concerning last Saturdays dual athletic
NV hand be that the the Cali
iorna rackin chiefly
Yale pole Indou
Eli who should effectively
keen he coast arts in check.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
SDrjntcr in Air HAITI Of Time.

An accomplished track coach and
athletic philosopher, who studies
closely all the little details OF sport
says that every fast sprinter IS on
the ground fifty yards in every nun
dred Going more deeply into the
matter. he demonstrated that stride
of three and half feet was all that
could be taken strictly on the ground
He added that, strange AS II ma :.
sound to other sprinterS and track
critics generally. Charley Paddock is
more on the ground than any of his
contemporaries and errs only at the
Iinish by taking his treme endous jump
for the tape. Alan Woodring is also
an on-the-groUnd runner. and so Sc
cures az fine drive as Paddock
albeit he is not so powerfully oulit
Frank Conway is nearest to Wood
ring in this respect. ana II IS quite
possible he will do II 20 furions
before the spring is over. Next sea
son. with the added strength OF
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Thompson of Dartmouth. in the
hurdles, and Gourdin of Harvard, in
the broad jump. are likely to be
winners in the Intercollegiate at the
stadium in Cambridge. Woodring Of
syracuse should capture both sprints
and Stevenson of Princeton may be
expected to take the quarter. lig-
gins of Columbia ought to come
through in the mile. and two Prince
tonians. Halsey and Specrs, should
win the shot and hammer, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
stevenson Clever Qunrter-MiIer.

maturity. he should get down an.
OF her fifth