davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Cricketcrs Elect Officers.

Officers for next season were elected
at the annual meeting Of the Benson
hurst Cricket and Field Club held at the
Johnston Building In Brooklyn yestcr-
day. The election resulted as follows: !:
@. Smith. president G. IT, Marshall, first
vice-president q. Gautier. second vice.
president; v. $. Franklin. third vice.
president: A. 1r. Walrond. fourth vice
president G.. Cox, treasurer: c. A.
Hoylo. 24sA Steuben street. Brooklyn.
secretary. Tho field officers elected
were O. Smith. captain: c. u. Skinner,
vice-captain; John Evelyn. captain Sun
day eleven; W. ". 1mray. vice-captain
Sunday eleven. Tho president appointed
the following delegates TO the New York
and New Jersey Cricket Association !:
r. 8 Franklin. rchn Evelyn and G. a.
rinylc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
w. Simonson High Scratch
Gun at the Mineola Traps

Shooting In the face OF a baby bliz-
zard that made the conditions the most
difficult of the year, ten nimrods took
part In the weekly shoot of the Nassau
Trapshooting Club at AIineola yester-
day. The winner of the high scratch
prize was w. Simonson. who had a
card OF a out of possible % targets.
He also was tho high handicap gunner,
but as he could not take both cups,
tho latter went to ". A. Guenther,
who had card of i5. Major Robert
Guggenheim had tho long run of the
l.. IL ms The ecorps.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Harvard Fenccrs Win.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 2s.--Harvard
defeated the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology at fencing this afternoon In
Walker Memorial Gymnasium, matches
to Q. Capt. Burke Boyce and Edward
RI. Lane, both Of the Harvard tear.
won their three bouts. while Everett l..
Lane twin brother Of the conqueror.
lost to each Of tho Tech foilsmen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
World Cycling Championship

LONDON, Jan. 28.-The world cycling
championships Of 1922. which will BE-
organized by the National Cyclists
Union. will be held in che Liverpool dir
trict In July and August Tho track
events will take place on tho New
Brighton Ground, the amateur compeii-
ton on July IS and %. and TO pro-
fessional on August and lie anna
tour road Champion. y viii DO held on
August . and ;.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

the greatest lightweight cham
pions of all times. has presented
to Benny Leonard gold headed train
ing stick or road cane made of discs Of
leather.
Edward Griguerre. a French admirer
Of Lavigne, gave the cane to him in
1894, when Lavigne succeeded to the
title. Griguerre intended it should be.
championship trophy and asked Lavigne
to hand it to his successor. However, the
cane has remained in the Saginaw Kids
hands until the present time.
In a letter to Leonard Lavigne ex-
pressed the belief that Benny is the
greatest of all lightweights. II have
seen you box" he wrote. "and am sure
you are a better man than Cans or any
of the old timers. As for the present
day fighters, you can handle all the
lightweights and welterweights."
Leonard will pass the cane along to
his successor at the head Of the light
weight division.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Defensive Found wanting.

On the defensive tho college teams are
not as well stocked as they have been
in other seasons. There are several ex-
ccptionally capable guards represented
in tho league. among whom are num-
bered both Penn backs. Noeglin and
Miller: Wittmer and Loeb OF Princeton.
Barkelcw of Cornell and Pulleyn OF Co.
iumbia. Tho standard has fallen con-
siderabiy. however. and fails TO measure
up to the pace set by the forwards. OF
whom there arc n great many star play
crs. Among the guards Voeglin and
Barkelew have been showing TO the
highest advantage.
From n close inspection OF the mate
rial at the six colleges in the league II
appears that Penn is due to carry off
the league crown. In Grave the Red
and Blue has probably the clevercst and
most experienced pivot man, and, more
over. Rosenast. Huntzingcr, Voeglin and
Miller arc names to conjure with In In
tcrcollegiate basketball circles. IL Ia too
early In tho race. however, 10 draw
conclusions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Two Reasons for Choice.

Much interest was taken during the
week in the announcement That next
years football game between the eleVens
of the Naval and Military Academies
would DO played at Philadelphia. Two
reasons prompted tho local officials IN
making tho selection, 1t being their
turn TO choose the battle ground.
In the first place. Franklin Field will
have O. larger seating capacity than
any place procurable I'm New York and
will be specially arranged for great
college football game. For years the
demands upon the officials of the two
institutions have been overwhelming and
only tho largest and best appointed
grounds can be considered for the big
service game.
The second consideration was one OF
cost to tho mldshipnen. Tho expense
OF the trip from West Point TO New
York Is small. but that from Annapolis
I TO New York is considerable. puttins
heavy burden on the average MID
shipman. u is felt hero that Phila-
dclphia should be the place or tho game
at least In alternate years.
The change was not generally liked
by tho midshipmcn. who naturally
wero attracted by the trip to the metro
polis. but who also feared that they
would not get tho overnight leave which
was on attendant OF tho Now York trip.
Admiral Wilson. tho superintendent'
has said, however, that this leave prob
ably will be given whether the game
goes 70 Philadelphia or Now YORK.
Powell. an Arkansas midshipmen. who
had actual combat experience as mem
ber of an engineer unit OF the A. u. r.,
is doing double duty In sports Just now.
ITc is taking his regular turn as n NOM
ber of tho first plcbo crew and then
turns his attention TO boxing. at which
he has proved ar apt student tic hopes
TO win "a place on tho boxing feam and
70 return 10 the crew squad early In tho
spring.
The Arkansas victorian has already
won some prominence as boxer, taking
first place in the heavyweight class IN
the plebe contests during tho summer
lIc also was a member of tho first foot
BAN squad.
kll tho class presidents OF The Naval
Academy are prominent athletes. The
president OF tho first class Is Clyde King.
varsity crow man and football tackle !;
William " O'O'egan, member OF the
boxing team and of tho football and
baseball squads, heads tho second class.
and Ira Mckee. football and basketball
star, presldes over the meetings OF tho
third class. Tho fourth class has as yet
no organization.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Record for Calling
of Basketball Fouls

"A IIDDLETOwN. Conn. Jan.
MI 2S.-A new high record for
fouls called was established
here in the Wesleyan-Union game
last Saturday. whsn Referee Hayes
of the Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege called a total of forty-scven on
both teams, twenty-sevcn on Union
and twenty on Wesleyan. Twenty
one of these were turned into points
recorded in the score. Capt. Robert
son of Wesleyan had a shade the
better OF Rinaldi OF Union in making
baskets from the foul line.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

have wearied the onlookers. The first
contest to be submitted will be one be-
tween Ed Lewis and Renato Gardini.
1t Is claimed in behalf Of Gardini that
he recently defeated Lewis. but II that
is tho fact then Lewis has deteriorated
more than was apparent In his last APP
pearance here. But possibly Gardini has
improved more than any one has sus-
pected.
However. IL would have been the bet
ter policy to have pitted Gardini against
less pretentious grappler than Lewis
There is in the city a magnificent ath-
lete named Georgia Calzo, who has
shown much class in the bouts in which
lie has participated. Calza is eager for
match with Gardini, and as both claim
the championship of Italy there would
have been much interest in such meet
ing.
Give Tarzan n Chance.
It would be an excellent idea for the
Garden management to put Tarzan the
Terrible in a preliminary bout. This
man, whose appearance reminds one OF
pictorial representations of the Stone Age
fighters, Is by no means a clever boxer,
but he has a right hand punch that ia
convincingly forcefuI He bears down
on an opponent like a maddened ourang-
utan and he fights with the fierce
ness of wounded lion. He is able to
take punishment and return to the fray
with redoubled fury.
Dave Rosenberg. the Industrious and
victorious Brooklyn middleweight, has
decided to take a well earned rest. Since
last Memorial Day. when he entered the
ring at Ebbets Field for bout with
Mike Gibbons. the st. Paul Wizard,
Rosenberg, then practically a novice, has
engaged in twenty-five contests Incl
dentally he gave Gibbons a surprise.
When Rosenberg is thoroughly rested
no hopes to get another match with
Gibbons. and his admirers are confident
he will defeat the st. Paul man.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Lincoln A. e. Five Wins.

Tho Lincoln Athletic Club basketball
team defeated the Mountain Lakes
Country Club on tho iattcr's court a,
Mountain rake-, ~ ". by The scorc ~
IS to 20. 80
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
MANY Cnpable Ccntcrs.

| of Cornell and Gaines OF princeton. ANo
dearth of capable centers appears any
where in the league this year as Cooper
of Yale, Watson OF Columbia and
Shaneman Of Dartmouth. are playing
first rate basketball for their respective
| teams
Grave who was a unanimous selec-
| tion last year for the honors at center
on the All Eastern five has so far out
classed Watson and Cooper the two
players whom he has thus far opposed,
| that a great deal of Penn's success
against Yale and Columbia has been
due to his performance alone Grave
also has been assigned to Dan NC
Nichols task Of shooting fouls. but mas
not had the success of his predecessor.
His class as center has been clearly
demonstrated, but he will find plenty OF
opposition when Penn runs up against
Princeton. Dartmouth and Cornell.
Forwards of ability are so numeraple
| this wear that guards are having thelr
trouble keeping opposing scores down
| Rosenest and TTuntzinger Of Pennsylva-
MIA are experienced players who are
capable of holding their own under any
| circumstances, while Cullen OF Dart
mouth. Klacss OF Princeton, Luther OF
Cornell and Muller of Columbia are ses-
eral of the many other star forwards
| who are keeping their teams in the race
through their fine work.
Cullen. runnerup last year for the high
point score honors and leader of the
present league. appears 20 have the edge
on the rest of the offensive men In the
tourney. Ills exhibitions at foul shoot
ing alone have won for him place
among the most dangerous players. In
four league games Cullen has had %
tries from the foul limo and has missed
but OF them. an accomplishment which
approaches the best that has ever been
made IN the league.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
BASKETBALL RACE
NARROWS TO THpEE
All But Penn, Princeton and
Dartmouth Practically
Out of 1t.

Competition for the championship OF
the Intercollegiate Basketball League
now that the FIRST month of the schedule
is drawing 10 close has begun to mar
row down to three OF the consistent win
ers in the tournament. Pennsylvania
Princeton and Dartmouth have turned
in such high class performances in their
opening games as to segrcgate them
from Cornell, which has disappointed
basketball followers this year, and from
Columbia and Yale. who from present
indications are destined to stage pri-
vato battle for cellar honors.
AS concerns the three leading Guin-
tets. there is very little Information
upon which to base ones choice for the
ultimate championship. Princeton, II
is true triumphed over Dartmouth at
Hanover several weeks ago, but the
slight margin Of a single point which
separated them Is not nearly sufficient
to establish the superiority of the one
over the other. Pennsylvania, however.
again has demonstrated that coordina-
ton OF team play that characterized the
Red and Blue machine of last year and
of 1920. Its activities have been di-
rected so far against Yale and Columbia,
the two weakest fives in the league. so
that not much faith can be placed In
the results of those games.
Interest in the campaign which is to
decide the champion has been eclipsed
only by the greater concern being evil
denced over the final selection OF the
All Eastern players. In recent years
Pennsylvania has so far surpassed It's
opponents as to find itself usually rep
resented on the annual choice quintet
by at least two of its star performers.
This year. however. finds several or the
other colleges each fortunately possessed
of a player of such excellent caliber
as to make competition for the honors
Of the leenest sort.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

N looks very much as though the syn
6icate which Is TO stage wrestling bouts
In the Garden is about 20 mako tho mis-
sske OF presenting the sanre men who
Jaave grappiod here for years past and
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
CHEBRA KADISHA HOLY
BROTHERHOOD
SURPRISING FIGURES.

William X. Blumenthal has = just
completed one year of remarkable
work as secretary of the Jewish Com
lnittee for Personal Service in Cali
fornia. His findings If paralieled in
other states will deny the oft repeat
ed charge that immigrants form the
ma iOr number of our prison and hos
pital patients. In the prisons of Cali
fornia, today. there are II Jewish in
mates ii small number comparatively
speaking. though we wish the figures
were still less. OF these, and note
carefully. 1G are foreign born, while
- are of American birth OF the
- native born. only IL are Cali
fornians The figures for the reform
schools tell the same tale with five
foreign born boys and A American
born inmates, II of whom are Cali
fornians. The hospital records, which
include the insane, corroborate the
above with 135 foreign born inmates
and 2GG American born patients OF
the latter, 81 are native Californians.
We would publish these figures as
widely as possible to brand as utterly
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

Trees on which birds wprbled their
morning song are turned into news
print paper and sold as midday edi-
tions on the same day in certain towns
of the HarZ district. says the Paper-
fabriliant, the leading German paper
makers organ.
is three hours. twenty-five minutes.
The trees were felled at I 80 n. m;
pulped and turned into paper by 9:39,
rushed in motor truck two and one
half miles to the printing office and
at II o'clock newspaper boys We're
selling the local sheet on the streets.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
In Menoriano

S. Il. MilsteiN in memory of oui
dear father who passed away sever
years ago. His loving spirit is Will
us all the time. How we miss his
comforting influence.
Mrs. \. ID. Radinsky.
Mrs. $. Gardenswartz.
Mrs. ]. Muhlstein.
Mr.. Max Milstein.
Mr.. Morris AIilstein
Mr.. Harry Milstein.
Mr.. Monash Milstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
DENVER HEBREW SCHOOL

The Summer Session of the Synagoc
School will begin Monday June 10Th
at . n. m.
During the summer months the fol
lowing subjects will he taught: He.
brew. reading, writing and conversn-
ton. The aim will he to make pupils
familiar with the Prayer Book and
Chumesh. Jewish History. Ethics,
Customs and Law are part of the
School Curriculum.
Besides the regular teachers Mr. VI.
Levy. Cantor Il. Inner. Mrs c. Shrci-
Der. Miss f. Halpern and Mr.. \.
Bluestone. we will have the services
Of Mrs. a. u. Kapian as principal of
the school.
Special attention will he given to
the club life of the pupils. Entertain
ments and plays are given by the
school. Athletic activities under n
competent director will he carried out
throughout the summer.
Because of the limited class room
space we would urge You to make res
ervatio1s at once and mail to the. Den
yer Hebrew school. Bessie l. Rmdc
Community Center. 1861 York street
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
Obituaries
Mrs. Esther Greenberg.

Mrs. Esther Greenberg. 81 years old
nld resident of Denver for the past
ten years. died Monday morning. June
10. after an illness of two weeks. Mrs.
Greenberg is survived by three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Goldstein and Mrs. NJ.
Steinberg of Denver. and Mrs. NJ.
Schwartz of Alamosa. Colo. and one
son. She was buried Tuesday morn
ing at 10 n. IN. I'r. Kauvar Of
fciating. Interment at Mt. Neho Gem
ctery
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

Tschaikovsky's THE Sleeping Beau
ty'' was danced in part at the first per
formance of the Ballots Russes in the
season just opened at the Paris Opera.
Already the composers ballet. "Casse-
Noisette," was known in Paris. selec-
tions having often appeared in concert
programs. But PariSians were unac-
quainted with his other ballet. La
Belle au Bots Dormant" of which an
important episode the wedding of the
beauty, has now been revealed to them.
The ballet, under the title of The
Sleeping Princess proved great
draw earlier at the London Alhambra.
1t is described as good dance music.
Its rhythms are varied. and while the
inspiration is not entirely novel. the
score is at least well adapted to serve
as motive for dancing. Seven rou-
pies danced the various steps of this
ballet. delighting the Paris audience
with their precision, grace and talent
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
Zionists Meeting Very
Successful
DENVER ZIONISTS ORGANIZA
TION ROUSED TO ACTION.

A well attended meeting held by the
Denver Zioaists at the Albany Hotel
Monday evening resulted in ehctihs
DIR. e. ID. Spivak and Mr.. |. Rude for
lie Philadelphia convention.
The chairman. Mr.. Leo X. Cohn EN-
,,hasized the fact that our own coiin-
try YVES the first great power 20 put
its approval. without dissention there
by extending brotherly hand To Il
people dispersed all over the world
to go ahead and build Il home land
of their own,
Prof. R.Iplaw bitterly criticized
those Jews. who shamelessly went on
record opposing ZioniSm. their antag-
onism affiliated with the Pope. the
Arabs and Autiscmits should not he
overlooked or forgotten by the build
ors of Zion.
The treat of the evening was Mr..
Becker Il recent graduate of the
"BcZalor' school in Jerusalem who
executed n medallion in ivory of Presi-
dent Harding. and II promising artist.
He is the personification of the viGor-
Gus and fearless youths who mr." en-
tering the land ms pioneers to upbuild
it with their own hands
t.The enchanting influence of the
Sauict Palestine is so deep. sad Mr..
Becker. that once YOU enter the land
you are ready to sacrifice everything
How can you help love the country
side where every hill and stream re-
sounds the struggle for freedom AMI
independence of our forefather>. We
not only find ourselves happy to live
there but consider it. n dut; TO die
for its defense The Arabs. continued
Mr. Becker militantly. will no longer
attack us. they understand how fierce
" We will fight for our litt., settle
mcnts and honor and are beginning
not weaken the muscular hands of
our noble boys and girls who do all
the hard labor side by side. what We
ask of you American Zionists who
llNt Ill I'l'N
provide w. with work and dbn: let
ms srarye
There was n rush for the payment
of dues after the delegate elect. Mr.
I. I,rde stated that he can innn:!ga
somehow to nay the fl and for :hc
ncals on his way to Philadelphia out
II i own pocket but refuses to come
GipIv handed 20 the convention un-
les one hundred AID atty Iioni>.s in
D;.ver pay up their lies y commit.
:"' consisting of Dr.. 1linnbcr:. Mr.
Fr'edland, Mrs. Sol SEGA. Mrs. Tnl.
.insky. Mr. Binstock. Mr. Leo r. Kohn
aa' Mr.. Rude to bring up the local
membership to date
Mrs. Beatrice Feinber-. Mrs. Rose
Gi:ihsky-Goldbcrg anI Miss Knpf
furnished the musical program sym
ra'A"tically to an app, Gelatin. amli
oIca.-P. s. n.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

false the statements that immigrant
Jews are lawbreakers. They are not.
in spite of the difficulties of language,
atmosphere and prejudiccs the foreign
born jew has more than made good in
america. The native born is more
likely to break the law.-The Chicago
Sentinel
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

Fashion Note.-The newest complex
ions are of deathly pallor, declares
an observant chronicler of society
ways. SO the rose-cheeked girl will
now be more than ever "outside the
pale"-Eve.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

"Soused' When Two Words Run To-
gether.-The Singular (woman) is
commonly preferred as 1.-THE Woman's
mot womens) Christian Temperance
Union" Woman. soused, is generic, de
noting all womankind. just as man is
tai Helpful Hints in English.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

The Iota Gamma Kappa Girls Will
hold II special meeting Thursday night
June 22nd at the home of Miss Mildred
Mellman. Final arrangements for the
animal outing are to he diScusscd-so
lie there with many suggestions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
Local Neus

Dr Willinm $. Friedman returned
from Cincinnati Friday ana depar'e"
Wednesday for Cape May. New jef-
sey. to attend the Central Conference
Of American Rabhis. DR.. Friedman
will return early in July.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shurkin ccle-
brated their fifth anniversary by n
beautifully arranged dinner. Covers
were laid for forty. Many unique
gifts of words were presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Shurkin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. j. Giscnberg former
ly of 2943 Champa have moved INTO
their new home at 2l39 Federal blvd.
where they will he pleased to see their
friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

The longest life is insufficient for
the fulfillment of half of mans de-
reS--Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pure
and health giving milks and creams,
from healthy cows. Get on our route.
Call Main 5136
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

If I do not work for my own saliva
ton. who will for me?--Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

Mr.. NJ. r. Rather left last Friday
for Mexico and California accompa-
MED by his oldest daughter. Jeanette.
They expect to lie gone about month
returning by way of Salt Lake city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

IF you interrupt your studies for
one day, it will take You two to- re
gain what you have lost.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

Mr. Herman Lindner is recuperntins
from his recent operation and is now
at his home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

Mr. and Mrs Sigmund Strauss Will
arrive Monday to spend the summer
with her son-in-law and daughter. Mt.
and Mrs Murray ShandaL Mr.. ana
Mrs Shandel will he at home TO their
friends i'm honor of their parents on
Thursday evening, June 10Th. from
Z 30 to TO- No cards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

Mr.. Philip Miller is i'm Colorado
Springs and Pueblo on n business
trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil l. Francis are
the proud parents of n baby son born
Tuesday. June 10th Mt the woman >
Hospital. The little one will he call
ed Joseph.