davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
Religious School
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue. 2ith aud
Curtis streets, daily services Mt Gas n.
m. and Mt sunset Friday evening.
Cantor Groondlanh at Beth JOSEPH,
Synagogue
The last two services of Cantor
Groondland will be held Saturday and
Sunday. Come and bid him goodbye.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing; and on
saturdays conduct students In relig-
ious services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman instructs the members OF the
congregation In Mkro.
Sunday School
The Sunday School will open Sun
day, October IS
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
THE j. o. Y. GIRLS

regular meeting Of the ]. O. Y.
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Hazel Edelstein, September Goth.
Further plans We're discussed for the
dance of Joy to be held at the Coronado
club, November 18th. A good time is
in store for everybody who attends that
dance. Tickets are obtainable at 1865
Arapahoe besides being sold by mem
bers-L. H.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
GRAND OPENING OF MEMS CLUB

On Tuesday evening. October ~, In
the vestry rooms of the II. VI. II. Syna-
cog, 10th and Gaylord. b. VI. II. Mems
club will hold its opening meeting of
the season. Members of the b. NJ. II.
as well as club members and their
ladies are cordially invited to attend.
Many interesting features are being
worked out by the entertainment COM
mittee. Good music. novelty features,
imported short talks, and refresh.
ments, OF course. It's all free. Re-
serve the date and participate in an
enjoyable evening with your friends.
Samuel l.. Goldberg. the secretary of
the club, has promised to perform on II
tight wire. This should prove very
interesting part of the program. Presi-
dent l.. T.. Shuteran, announces that
there will be plenty of steam heat and
the minimum amount of hot air Don't
forget to bring the ladies'. Perform
ance starts at s 100 =. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
THE o. w. l.. CLUB

The q. W. J.. club announces that
three former pledges sam Garden
swartz, VIM. Carol and Harry Silver.
berg became members at the initiation
and banquet held in their homer at the
Hotel Metropole Wednesday evening,
September 9th.
David Rudolph, former president has
returned TO school at the University
of Colorado and the club will miss
him from the meetings and activities.
We are very glad to mention now
that Jack Radinsky is speedily re.
covering from an operation at Beth
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
SIRENS

Just few more days until the
Sirens Third Annual dance which will
be held Simchath Torah, Sunday,
October 18th at the Coronado club. The
committee has been working very hard
and the Sirens hope for there will be n
large attendance. Geo. Morrison with
his finest orchestra will play and there
will also be singers to make the
dance worth while A real good time
Is in store for all, so get your tickets
at once and do not forget the date
Simchath Torah, Sunday, October 11th
at $50.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF B. NJ. II.
TO GIVE LUNCHEON AND CARD
PARTY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the b. NJ
II. synagog will give n luncheon on
Wednesday, October 18th and ON Tues
day, October 27th. they will entertain
with card party in the ballroom Of
the b. NJ. II. Everyone is asked to CO.
operate, so as to make these affairs
a huge success. Plans are already
being made for dance to be given
THANKSGIVING
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
Club NeUs
ADONIS CABAL CLUB CHARITY
DANCE

The Adonis Cabale club will give its
eleventh annual charity dance at the
Progress club. Sunday evening. Novem-
ber Sth. Fred Schmitt's Rialto The
atre orchestra Will furnish the music.
Watch these columns for further an
nouncpmpntS
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL INVITES DENVER
JEwERY

cordial invitation is extended by the National Jewish
pa to all residents of the city, attend the exercises in
on with the laying of the nfrmary building
on Sunday afternoon, October 49, at 2:30
special feature of the celebration will banquet honor
visiting delegates to be given the Mon
DAY evening at 63O Reservations $500 plate open
the public These must be made the hospital accompanied
by check, not later than October 10
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
OHEB ZADEK CONGRE-
CATION
Concluding Days of SuccOth

Services will be held Hoshanah
Rabbo, Friday morning at 700 ;
Shmini Acres. Friday evening at 600,
and Saturday morning at $50; Sim
chas Torah, Saturday evening at 700.
Synagogue. Sunday morning the scrv-
ices will begin AT . o'clock.
Oheb Zadek Free Hebrew School
Registration in the Free Hebrew
School will be held Monday, October 12
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at 6
o'clock and evening at G:15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at n. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at G:3O. Friday eve
ming at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
Ing services at G:1J n. m. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays.
morning services are held at n. m,
and evening services at 4 p. IN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

Israel Hospital. and also our Presi.
dent Ben Mandel has been pledged Phi
Sigmn Delta at Denver University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(Sy>1p71.f)

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
b. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
nolnce II anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J, and Main $40. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

There are three persons whose life is
no life at all: The soft-hearted, the
and the heavy-heartcd-
The Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

from 2 go to 500 p. m. Boys as well
ms girls from ! years up to II will be
admitted. There will be two teachers
to teach Hebrew reading, writing and
translation.
Religious School
The Religious School will open with
a full stan OF teachers sunday morn.
Ing. October is. at 10 o'clock sharp.
children who did not register, must
do 50 this Sunday morning. ns this will
he the last chance they win have be.
fore closing the hooks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO
DOL SYNAGOG
Succ0th

The closing days of the SuccOth
festival will be held as follows: Fri
day morning, October 9, Hoshanah
Rabbo at 6;30. Friday night. October
.. eve of Shemini Atzereth, services at
sunset. Saturday morning. October
10. Shemini Atzereth at s 100. Memoir
ial services at 9:30; sermon at 10 100.
Children's Rally
Saturday night, October 10. eve of
Simchas Torah, a children's rally will
he held at 700 p. m. Jewish and
American flags will he distributed by
the donors. Messrs. NJ. l.. Meyer, Jacob
Miller and $. Stern. A Hebrew pro-
gram will be rendered by the pupils of
the Denver Hebrew school, Sunday.
October II. Smchas Torah at $50.
Annual Meeting
The board of trustees have issued
invitations for this years annual meet
ing TO be held Sunday, October IL, at
s 90 o'clock at the Synagogue.
Besides the usual reports. election
of officers there will be a splendid en-
tertainment and every member and his
family is cordially invited to attend.
The Synagogue Succah was tastily
decorated by the Ladies' Auxiliary and
was visited both days of Succoth by
men and women who attended the serv-
ices mt the Synagogue The board of
trustees Of the Synagogue take this
means of thanking the ladies of the
synagogue for their splendid co-Opera-
tion.
Ladies' Auxiliary
On Wednesday afternoon, October
IA, the second Wednesday of the month
the synagogue ladies will give their
luncheon. Every member is asked to
reserve the date.
The social card party, the first social
event of the season. will be held OctO-
ber %, the last Tuesday of the month.
Synagogue Bible Class
The Synagogue Bible Glass, led by
Rabbi G. II. Kauvar, will hold its first
session the first week of November.
For information, kindly apply to Mrs.
Rose Laff.
Synagogue Religious SchOol.-The
Synagogue Religious School registers
on Sunday, October is, at 0 :4J, for new
pupils, in the Synagogue Beth Ha Med
rosh Chapel.
The Denver Hebrew School.-The
Daily Hebrew School registers every
afternoon between and at the Bessie
!. Rude Community Center. After Octo-
Der %, no pupils will be admitted for
the fall and winter terms of the Denver
Hebrew School. The faculty consists
Of Rabbi C. II. Kauvar, principal; Dr.
Harry T.. Bluestone, assistant princi-
pal: Mr.. NJ. Levy and Mr.. NJ Breslau
The High School Department.-'rh
High School Department will hold its
first session. Sunday, November /.
Late Friday Evening Services.-The
Late Friday Evening Services will he
gin the first Friday night in November.
Post Graduate Club.-Under the
leadership of Mrs. Simon ]. Heller the
Post Graduate Club will hold its first
meeting the first Sunday in November
at the Bessie l. Rude Community Cen
ter.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
HILLTOP LOOKS
GOOD TO WIN
DECATHLON
Norton and PIansky Will Rep
resent Georgetown in
Penn Event

The new decathlon event on the
program for the Penn relays has a
decidedly Blue and Gray look in
prospect. With Emerson Norton,
runner up in the Olympic ten
event championship. and Tony
Plansky to carry its colors George
town appears to have this event
sewed up.
Norton Is going better than ever.
He won the all around test at the
recent University Of Illinois games.
and on top Of that delivered thir-
teen points for his alma mater In
the intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
championship to clinch the meet
for John O'Reilly's team. He should
win the decathlon at Franklin
Field in a common canter.
Plansky, though not In Norton's
class yet, figures to distance the
rest OF the field without trouble.
Tony, possessed Of a great amount
of natural all around ability, is
making the grade through sheer
determination. Barring Norton
and Hal Osborne, of the Illinois A.
c., the Olympic champion, Plansky
is without a peer in the United
States today.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
REDS FIRsTSAcKER IS
sHUNTED TO READING

- READING, Pa, April 4.-Man-
aeer Jack Hendricks, Of the Gin
cinnatI Reds, has turned First Base
! man Harry Topel over TO the Read
ing Internationals, on optional agree
ment, according to a wire received
here al the Reading Baseball and
Athletic Association office. This
means that Manager Spencer Abbott,
OF the Keys" win play Topel at
first, replacing Polly McLarry, and
strengthens the Keystones on the
offenee.
Manager Abbott also announced
today Of sending Pitcher Charles
Lefty" Zellers, whom the Reading
Internationals bought last fall from
Norfolk, Virginia League club back
20 that management. as the hurlers
salary arm Is sore and will not re-
spond to training.
OF Alb also handed return tickets
60 Catcher Stanley Kline, q local
sandlotter. who will be sent to some
minor league team. and also to Out
fielder Joseph Lightner, the former
Penn State star, who injured his
ehoulder and will require rest, &C.
cord!ng to Bonesetter Reese. The
4 case Of Lightner 10 a sad blow to
the Keys, as well as to the former
Penn State athlete.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
PLAN BASEBALL LEAGUE

It has been suggested that the
personnel employed in Munitions,
Navy, and State War and Navy
buildings. and those temporary
buildings housing employees of the
War and Navy Departments and the
Shipping Board, organize a baseball
team, or a league, if sufficient play
ers are available.
Arrangements have been made to
held a meeting on Monday at A:45
%. m. in the Y. w. G. A. cafeteria,
twentieth and B streets northwest.
All persons employed by the War
and Navy Departments and the
Shipping Board interested in base
bali either as players or fans are
requested to be present and assist
in the forming of such an Organiza-
ton.
The Secretary Of Navy, Assistant
Secretary Of War, and the chair
man of the Shipping Board have
voiced their approval of such an or
SANITATION.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
YANKS RELEASE CULLOP
TO ATLANTA CRACKERS

ATLANTA, Ga, April 4.-Nick
Cullop, latest pretender to Babe
Ruth's crown, had only an, aca-
demic interest in yesterdays game
between the Yankees and the
dodgers. He watched the game
from the stands, and studied the
contours of the local park. He is
going to play with the Crackers all
next season.
Cullop was released to the At
lanta team in the morning, after
Manager Niehoff, Manager Higgins
and Slugger Cullop had held a
long conference, Everybody seems
to be happy.
CuIlop will get another trial with
the Yankees next year. At least
that's the plan now. Niehoff will
use him in center field.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
PAAVO SHOWS
KEEN SENSE
Of HUMOR
He Exercises at Wrong Time
to Fit Physical CuIturist's
Scheme

Promoters of track meets have
given Paavo Nurmi Of Finland and
his adviser, Hugo Quist, chairman
of the Finnish.American A. c., lit
tie rest since the Abo Shadow ar
rived here last December. but those
who would promote meets have
been no more bothersome than ex-
ploiters Of various remedies and
exercises, all said to be OF great
benefit to the human system. Quist
was recently approached by a we'll
known exponent Of physical Gull
ture, who sought Nurmi's services
as a radio speaker.
Just tell Nurni that ! would
like to have him impress on the
public the benefits that he derives
from morning exercises" said the
promoter.
Nurmi pondered the proposition
for a moment and then made the
following reply: "Tell the gentle
man that at this time of year
take all my exercises at night. Dur
ing the summer 1 indulge only in
the afternoon. 1 sleep during the
morning the whole year round"
Nurmi evidently has a sense of
humOr
The Washington times., 1925-04-04


The fight, so am told, N
which the seasons finest came to
his grief, was q fair and square
affair. There was no horsing OF
the fish. He was given an even
chance to gain his freedom. When
he bucled he was given line, put
1t was a taut line, Tor the
handler of rod and reel, who was
carrying the fight boatward, knew
the game, having been up against
some of the best scrappers In the
Potomac's waters.
Norman N. Mock, OF 1129 New
Hampshire avenue, hero OF the
battle and ace of all bassers IN
1924. declared that the fish was
one of the smartest, as wen as
the gamest that he had ever tack
led. Battling and scheming TO dis
gorge the lure, the bass continually
broke water until he was finally
brought to creel.
The fish, when weighed in az
the National Military and Sport
Shop, in whose contest the angler
entered his catch, balanced the
scales at an even three and one
half pounds, and measured twenty
inches in length, after being out
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
STEVE O'NEILL REGAINS
HIS YOUTH THIS SEASON

Steve O'Neill, who last year was
considered by some critics to have
about reached the end of his string.
has this spring been personifying a
fine advertisement for the magical
qualities of the Floridian fountain
OF youth. His switch from the Red
Sox to the Yankees was a health
full tonic to his aged system, and
this, coupled with the wonderful
training advantages of ST. Peters.
burg, has made a verttable new
man of him.
He is no heavier than in his days
with the Cleveland Indians, when he
was rated the best backstop in the
league. Higgins has been using
O'Neill alternately with Schang in
all the exhibition games. Stevie is
usually there with daily bingle.
All the pitchers find him bully
battery mate, sage Of counsel. and
still mechanically perfect in the art
of handling the big glove.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
: EVERYBODY WORRIES But BUCKY.

series with the Giants will take
on more of the aspect of battle
than has been the case SO far.
"Those who fear the harmful
effect on the Senators spirit as
the result of frequent spring lick
ings by their late world series
opponents, simply do not know
the Senators, that's all.
"They belong to the class that
regarded the victory of Washing
ton, not only in the world series,
but in the American League
race, as an accident, nothing more
or less.
.'The Senators won their PEN
nant and their world cham
pionship through some hitting,
some pitching, some fielding, and
a lot Of spirit.
"They have the same hitting,
the same fielding, better pitching
this year. It win be strange
indeed, if they haven't the spirit.
"a more cheerful American
League might try and believe that
these spring beatings by the
Giants would do more to arouse
the Senator'S than slow them
down"
This writer, who knows the
Griffmen individually even better
than does Warren Brown, agrees
intellectually with him and his
conclusions. 1t will be Bucky
Harris and his fighting spirit
which will turn the trick this
year, if it is to be turned, not
spring victories against the New
York Giants.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
Ty Expects To Equal
Wagner's Baseball
Longevity Mark

Ty Cobb, manager Of the
Detroit Tigers, is going to stick
to the game until ne equals the
longtime playing record now
held by Hans Wagner. The
Georgia Peach hopes to reach
Wagner's figures in two sea-
sons. According to the records,
Cobb needs 181 games to tie the
mark. Wagner's mark is 2,785,
made over stretch of twenty
one campaigns.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04

The Huslzies have seven veterans
on their 1925 crew-seven men VINO
pulled washington to national hon.
ors last year at Poughkeepsie.
Coach KY Ebright, Of California,
has only three veterans from his
rather mediocre crew OF 1924 and
he has faint hopes Of winning from
the HusI1ies.
Upright, however. is confident
that the Bears will make a better
showing this season against the In
vading Northerners than ever be-
fore.
Inferior In weight and height
and lacking the experience OF
their rivals, the Bears are only
long shots to win, but Ebright
has developed his coaching Sys-
tenn to q more satisfactory point
this spring and he hopes his
work will show some results.
Coach Ebright, a product of the
old Conibear system at Washington.
which produced Coach Leader at
Yale and Coach Callow at Seattle.
is finishing his second year at
Berkeley.
Ebright has succeeded In install
ling the Conibear' stroke at Cali
fornia, and both crews will use the
same long pull in their race. Last
wear the CalIfornians used q com.
bination Of the long Conibear stroke
and the short choppy stroke. It
did not prove effective.
Captain Gordon Cramner, Edward
Harbach and William Beard. vet
Grams, form the main power Of the
Bear shell. Murphy, Locke and
Gibbons will probably be included
In the shell and Ebright has not
determined his other final selec-
tions.
The Huskies are coming to Cali
fornia with a galaxy of stars.
Captain Luft, Kearns. Dutton and
Walling are three.year vets.
Unbrickson, Sanford and Condor
have two years experience and in
addition the Huskies have Mathews.
Melder and Malone. all first-rate
oarsmen.
The Huskies this season are re-
ported at the height of their form
and the California race Is expected
to yield the first Of a series Of vic
tories which will again bring them
the national championship.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
GERMANS ARE TAKING TO
BOXING IN FINE STYLE

The boxing situation in Germany
Is reported to be booming not only
in attendance at the various shows
but also in the quality of the ring
men. Several English boxers re-
Gently entered that country expect.
ing to make a cleanup, but al
through the financial remuneration
was satisfactory they fell down
miserably when it came to bagging
victories.
Germany has been rather In the
background in the fight game, but
the chances are that new mark
will be made in the next few years.
And it will be worth more than
4ho uresent German mark.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
U. S. G. A. ANNOUNCES
OPEN QUALIFYING DATE

The United States Golf Associa-
ton today announced that the
Western sectional qualifying round
for the. national open championship
would be played on the Onwentsia
Club course, Lake Forest, Ill. The
date for the test had already been
set for May 27 and %, correspond
ing to the date Of the Eastern
qualifying round, which will be
played at the Lido Country Club,
Long Beach. l.. /
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
MODOCS OPEN SEASON
WITH LIBERTY TEAM

The Modocs will open their base
ball season today. opposing the
Liberty club on Friends field.
The club will meet Tuesday at
1880 p. m. at 5118 Wisconsin avenue.
All senior teams desiring games are
requested to call j. Gilbert Mark.
ham, Cleveland 2125.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
ARMOUR REPLACES JOCK
IN GOLF EXHIBITION

Tommy Armour will take the
place OF Jock Hutchinson in the
golf exhibition match scheduled for
the Washington Golf and Country
Club tomorrow. Some one got sick
in the Hutch's family, and he had
to cancel the date.
Armour will play as Johnny Far
relLs partner. and Roland Mac.
Kenzie and Dave Thompson will
pair up. There will be eighteen
holes of play in the morning and
the same number in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
DAVE DAVENPORT WILL
PLAY INDEPENDENT BALL

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, April A.
Manager George Whitfield, of the
Mount Carmel Possums, today
signed Dave Davenport, pitcher,
formerly with the st. Louis
Browns, and "Swede" Edmonson,
fielder, last year manager of tho
Shamokin club; Pitcher Graham, of
the Mid Western League, and BID
die, last year with Shamokin.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
SAM HYMAN IS HURLING
FOR READING BALL CLUB

Moe Berg, former Princeton
ahortstop, who had a trial with
Brooklyn Nationals. is holding down
the same position with the Reading
InternationaIs, with Heinie Scheer,
former Mack infieldeH paaying
alongside at second base.
Sam Hyman, one Of Georgetown's
stars Of a few years ago. is on the
pitchine staff
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
Carpentier Still Has Hopes.

ER, EUGENE CORR1, the
M famous English r e e re e.
AVA doesn't appear to believe
that Georges Carpenter is dead
pugilistically. Mr.. CORR has a
suspicion that Georges still be-
lieves that another waltz with
Dempsey is possible and is lying
low for an offer. He says:
Carpenter has no false notions
concerning himself and Dempsey,
and all he requires is the losers
end of a very big purse for a re-
turn fight with Dempsey. Know
ing how we'll he can whip the
Frenchman it may be gathered
that Dempsey would willingly let
Wills be pushed into back seat
if only the sporting public IN
America is willing to be gullcd
into paying big money to see Car
pentier again in the ring with the
champion. In the opinion of some
of the worlds best judges Harry
Wills is a better man than Jack
Johnson at his best, and If this
is the case then it is almost GER
tain that the title will change
hands.
give years ago Wills could
have got very big backing against
Dempsey, and the only question
is: Has the big negro commenced
to slide backwards since passing
his thirtieth year? He is now
thirty-two, and, judging by the
negro standard, should now be at
his best. If the Frenchman's
plans are defeated Wills should
get his fight, and this is a contest
that / would travel halfway over
the world to see"
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
LAYDEN ON JOB
SUPERVISING KIDDIES

DAVENPORT, Iowa, April A.
Elmer F. Layden, one Of the -four
horsemen of Notre Dame" will
serve in the capacity Of supervisor
of Davenport city Fairgrounds dur
ing the coming summer. The
Davenport city council today ap-
pointed Layden to the position, and
he will take up his duties as soon
as the vacation period starts at
Notre Dame. Layden received his
early football training on the
davenport High School team.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
BILLY GILBERT SCOUTS
FOR BRAVES THIS YEAR

Billy Gilbert, one-time star in
fielder of the Giants and for the
past several years q successful minor
league manager, was yesterday
signed as a scout for the Boston
Braves, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Chrtsty
Matthewson, president of the Bos'
ton National League club.