davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
ON THE BARRooM FLOOR.

The death of Hugh Darcy, author
OF The Face Upon the Floor, brings
| back memories. What changed peo-
pie we are! In the old days 3of its
| popularity, the poem that came to be
XII. wn as The Face Upon the Barroom
| Floor was good poetry in the best cir
cles. We were pioneer folk then, and
our emotions we're close to the sur
face. Barbed wire had not yet fenced
off the middle prairies. We took our
clumsy overshoes-no clippers" then
and tramped off across the snow to
the little red schoolhouse for Cit
erary" And the gentleman with a
knack of drawing was the star of the
evening when he recited, with chalk:
"Then as he placed another lock up
on the shapely head,
With a fearful shrek he leaped and
fell across the picture-dead."
We were mellow people then. We
were easily led to the surreptitious
tear. Our songs showed it, Who re-
calls In the Baggage Coach Ahead
and Only Bird in Gilded Cage! We
felt sorry for the beautiful girl who
had married for money-the bird in
the cage. But today we'd probably
pass it up with some fippant remark
about "gold diggers."
This sobby attitude toward life
if you want to call it that-persisted
to the beginning of this century. Just
when the change came, it is impossible
to say. But somewhere between the
Spanish-American war and the World
war change had come over US. For
in the Spanish-American war days we
sang of men kissing locks of hair as
they lay wounded. Just as the Sun
Went Down. In the World war it was
the peppey, go-getter Over There. We
may have been inclined to cry too
easily in the recent yesterdays, but
at that we believe our teary literature
and songs had something on the
modern snappy writings and blarings
about sweet papas and red hot
mammas.-Milwauke Journal.
In speaking of dangers involved in
growth of bureaucratic government,
the Insurance Field says: 1T was re-
Gently discovered in France-the
most hopelessly bureau-ridden nation
of Europe-that a soldier who had
been ordered on guard at the back
door of the parliament house during
she revolution of 1880, for a few
hours temporary duty in emergency,
had been succeeded by another and by
all his interminable successors for IS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
RoweH Says
By CHESTER H. ROWELL

r. B. Creager, Republican national
committeeman of Texas, urges the ad-
vantages it would be to Texas (and
the same would be true of the whole
SOUTH if there were two political
parties instead Of one,
As it is, the Republicans need pay
no attention to the south's needs, be-
cause they know they can not get its
votes, and the Democrats may be
equally neglectful, because they know
they can not lose them.
In principle, if there has been any
difference between the parties, it is
disappearing, or the Republicans have
taken the south's side of them at
least as often as the Democrats. Just
now it is the Republicans who are
taking the. state-rights side
All this is true. Nobody denies it
But it has exactly nothing to do with
the case. On policies or principles
southerners have as many different
opinions as northerners. But on votes
there is only one way.
1t is a part of the course of race
problem. The Democratic party in the
south is not party. 1t is race
One does not join it from conviction
nor leave it if convictions change. One
is born. to it. Ia@
Perhaps the boom in the south, with
it's influx of new people who have diff
ferent traditions, will change it, and
give at least a vital minority party
Otherwise, there must be something
stronger than argument, or even self
interest, to change the solid south.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
TOM SINS gsn 3

life is a very serious business unless
you realize you are liable to be
wrong.
The most miserable creature on
earth is the hypocrite. He eventually
fools himself instead of his friends.
Friendship is used up quickly and
must be renewed at every opportunity.
No one can map out your life for
you because no one has been where
you are going.
The world loves lover, boosts a,
booster, quits a gutter and kicks a
kicker.
One thing which shows the world
is all right is what a hard time g
bum sport has.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
FOOLISH.

Ohio plants white cross by the
roadside wherever fatal auto acct
dent has occurred.
Oddly enough, the thickest bunch OF
crosses is to be found along forty
mile stretch of road that is perfectly
straight, perfectly level, amply wide
and we'll paved.
The long, smooth stretch is too
much of a temptation. Drivers steI
on the gas. Then something happens
The driver who goes much over AZ
miles an hour on a cross-country trir
is fool. Or else he's a far better
driver than the average.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

A gang of children about the house
is great source of pleasure if you
can stand the static.
Fish caught last summer really are
marvellous. Been dead for weeks now,
yet they continue to grow.
When we think everything is ell
wrong we think it is time to think
again.
\ Learn to read good people and you
will find them even more interesting
than reading good books.
Nothing is more tiresome than some
one who is trying to be interesting
instead of interested.
Figuring out the deep problems of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
HAD HIM STI1MpEn

A couple of sailors got into dis
cussion over the kind of animal a
heifer was. One sailor claimed that
the heifer belonged to the hog family,
the other, that it was a variety of sheep.
Finally, they called in Boatswain
Bill.
"Bill, wot's heifer-is it hog or
a sheep?" they asked.
Boatswain Bill bit off large chew
rehectively. Then he said:
"To tell you the truth, mates, !
dunno much about poultry"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
DIFFERENT.

The whiskered Bolshevik is indeed
benighted.
1t was only the other day that some
half dozen Russian gentlemen were
sentenced to death for defrauding the
soviet government out of some money
Cheating the government can't be a
very healthy occupation over there.
Over here, of course, it's unhealthy,
too.
Did anyone mention Teapot Dome
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

Compliments of congratulation are
always kindly taken, and cost nothing
but pen, ink and paper. I consider
them as draughts upon good breeding,
where the exchange is always greatly
in favor Of the drawer.-Chesterfel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

Patrick MARI of Rosecrans, H., mar
rowly escaped death yesterday when
his team of horses ran away and were
drowned in a sink hole of the 0'Plaine
river. MARI was thrown from the
wagon a few yards from the river
and thus escaped being pulled to the
river bottom with the horses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

The European system of changing
cabinets repeatedly may be all right
but we are perfectly satisfied to give
our legislators a chance to see what
they can do before we fire them.-Ash-
land Daily Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

years, day and night. 1t was bureau
order that had never been withdrawn
and three generations of taxpayers
had been paying for nothing. "-Mani-
towoc Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

Postofice Department spend it where
it is needed, this plan would be real
economy. But if Congress insists on
the old log-rolling basis, it is cheaper
to pay extravagant rent for inefficient
buildings than to build a mass of I'M
necessary ones.
Let it be no log-rolIing or no build
ings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

James G.. Kellogg of Chicago, form
erly employed by the Mccormick COM
pany, has written to the Kenosha BUSH
ness men asking for some aid in estab-
fishing a factory for the manufacture
of farm implements. The Kenosha
merchants, however, are not very en-
thusiastic about accepting his propO-
sition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

Chairman Madden of the House APP
preparations Committee would like to
spent .S165, 100000, over period of
six years, on new federal buildings.
About a tenth Of this would be to
raise. the cost limit of buildings al
ready authorized before the war, but
impossible to build now at the costs
authorized then. The rest would be
for new projects.
Under the new scheme of appro-
priation a lump sum, and letting the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
WII.RI1R DE

WILBUR DECLINES BENCH JOB.
Washington, D. C.-(AP)-Secretary
Wilbur has declined tender of the
chief justiceship of the supreme court
of California.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

Every pedestrian should be furnished
with a horn to honk at automobiles
That might have some effect.-Janes-
vile Gazette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

The turkeys who kept their heads during
the Thanksgiving slaughter can be thankful
that they have another month to i've
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
A BIBLE THOUGHT A
DAY WILL DRIVE
CARES AWAY
A THOUGHT.

Pleasant. words are as an honey
comb, sweet to the soul and health to
the bOnes.-PrOv. 1872.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

No, the law that supply equals demand
doesn't always hold true. Look at the supply
of criminals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

An onion day will keep the doctor
and everyone else away.-Janesville
Gazette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

Stamp out tuberculosis by buying Christ
mas seals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

Miss Ethel Dole Andrews, the daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. N. An
drews, will be married tomorrow to
Mr.. Robert Gibbs. The wedding will
be celebrated at Lombard, III.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

''Duce" is what the Fascist call Mussolini
And he does play the deuce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

BRUGLARS' REWARD ONLY $2.15.
Madison, Observation-Disclosures en-
tered lunch wagon and the Offices
of Armour and company and the J. B.
Drives Fuel company here, but only
obtained $2.15, which was taken from
the lunch wagon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Hansen
was held yesterday afternoon from
the German Lutheran church. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
e. F. Dornfeld.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

Life is just one thing after another, says
the alarm clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

CHECK CLEARANCE UNSETTLED.
Washington, d. C.-(AP)-The Pas
cagoula case involving the validity Of
regulations requiring par clearance of
checks was sent back by the supreme
court to the court of appeals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

Pseudo-scientists predict-and real
scientists say that nobody knows any,
thing about it--that this will be a
severe winter, and that next year will
be "the year without summer" like
that of century ago. Doubtless, no.
body knows.
But if it were to happen, this is
the age when it would not mean
famine. There is always an Egypt,
where there is food, even when there
is famine in Canaan. And now trans
portation has made. the whole world
one. Man is safe from everything but
man e,.s'.r.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Happenings
rs Years Ago
December /, 1900.

The marriage of Miss Edith Newell
of Kenosha to Mr.. Childs of Brattle-
boro, Vermont, will be celebrated. at
the home of the brides mother on
Prairie avenue Dec. 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

The two chief obstacles to traffic seem to be
horses and pedestrians.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

, 1-p 20 1, $1,000
- ~ os
lileUai' i - sooo woio' iou sn9u.
nave 1i''i0 'iOuoie "OAAins '"i
uoD11o.,r1
AsAAOANA ]AH
j Farm laborer.
z Jack tars.
IL Scarlet.
IA Biggest
10 SOFT nroom'
II Hodge-podge OF vegetables
~ fruits.
~ PropheC.
q 10 caro- WOOL
70 BEFORE.
"a flour box
y 20 Exists.
II Black Vlscous fuld.
70 Lair.
30 Upon.
81 One in cards.
33 Ebbed.
81 STAT 90 ;rsens;bil;+v
90 Sta1Ls of snoor
Az Var bioh raour+oins
A. no T3x
40 nocora+oa NATAL
AZ AritbmeticaI term
"a no bro.tbo boav;I,,
1e r. reIiavo
40 poseeseod
40 Hates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03

Figuring out the deep problems Of
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
INDIANA STATE COMMIT
TEE FOR UNITED JEWISH
CAMPAIGN FORMED; SEEK
JOINT DRIVE WITH ZION
lists

Indianapolis. Ind, o. T. A.J-Louis
j. Borinstein was chosen chairman OF
the Indiana state drive for $500, 600, as
its quota Of The United Jewish Cam
paign nj the State conference held here.
other officers ur the state organization
elected were Charles Il. SommcrS and
!. y. Goodman, vicc-cliairmcn j. j.
kiscr, treasurer, and Michael Bambcr-
ger, secretary, all of indianapolis; s.
L. Rauh, also Of Indianapolis, was
named as honorary chairman.
The conference authorized the chair
mnn to appoint n committee TO meet
with the Indiana Zionist Committee for
the purpose Of working out plans for
joint drive.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
c A MI A IG N TO RAISE
QUOTAS OF SOUTHERN
STATES LAUNCHED AT
ATLANTA CONFERENCE
$50 Delegates Under Cl,airnlaI,sI,ip Of
Harold Hirseh Pledge Support to
United Jewish Camaign; Brown to
Receive Honorary Degree from GeOr-
RiA University

Atlanta, Ga. J. II. A.)-The cam
paign to raise their quotas Of S2OO,OOO
for Georgia, &2OO,NO for North Caro-
lima. $O.0O for South Carolina and
S12J.ON for Tennessee was launched
ut four-state conference Of the United
Jewish campaign which took place here
recently, attended by 40 delegates.
Harold Hirsch, vice-prcsident of the
Coca Cola Company, prominent Atlanta
attorney, presided Mt the conference
and the invocation was offered by
Rabbi jacobson Of Ashcyille, North
Carolina. Mayor Walter Sims well
coined the delegates from the four
states. lr o.. -Il "y. uS
David A. Brown, introduced as
''Humanity's Chairman" was given an
ovation. I'VE must respiritualize those
over seas: We must not permit degra-
dation," Mr.. Brown declared.
Pledglng his interest and participa-
tiOn in the United Jewish Campaign,
Governor Walker declared at the din
ner which followed the conference that
he would see tn it that the University
of Georgia will confer on David A.
Brown nm honorary degree.
Rabbi David Marx of Atlanta de-
clared: I'VE do not question when Da
vid Brown demands. We say. How
much do y0u want! We will get it, .
ave Gcn,ilcs will work shoulder to
shoulder with the Jews IN cause like
this" declared J. 4. Hollomon Of the
atlanta Constitution"
This relief is responsibility on
/ every man. woman and child in this
country and l. not a sectarian move
ment," ]. A. Wilson Lnwrcnson de
| clared. Rabbi :. J. Raisin of Charles
ton. South Carolina. and Rabbi I. Mar
1 cusson of Macon, Georgia, also spoke
/ Hnrold Hirsch was chosen chairman
of the State of Georgia Leonard HAAS
Il Atlanta, treasurer of the Georgia Cam
paign. Sidney L. Levy was ch0seI
chairman for West Florida; Harry
Wise, chairman for Eastern Tennessee
Lionel We'll. Goldsboro, chairman fol
North Carolina.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
'(Signed) H. RUBIN,
Hanover, N. H."
Izzy Stops Jarvis Victories

They presented little Ernie Jarvis,
the English fyweight boxer, to sill
yer loving cup as he stepped into the
ring at the Pioneer Sporting Club,
New York, the other night. That
proved to be bad omen, for Jarvis
lost his first fight in this country, as
the judges gave the decision against
him after ten rounds of boxing.
1t was good hard fight, with
Schwartz, the Jewish lad using a
snappy left hand jab which he fire.
quently landed against Jarvis face.
The Englishman inflicted most of his
punishment while in close, hooking
both his left and right hands to his
rivals body. Most of the time
Schwartz held him off with his jab
occasionally crossing over his right.
Izzy's clean-cut victory came as a
big upset to the boxing fans, and now
they look forward to a merry dance
with Schwartz a leading performer in
the hunt for the fyweight champion
ship.
Rosenberg Loses But Keeps Title
From our Oakland correspondent:
California Joe Lynch of San Fran
cisco won a decision from Charley
(PhiD Rosenberg, Jewish boxer and
worlds champion bantamweight, in
the main event at the Oakland arena
Lynch, aggressive at all times, forced
the fighting and had the edge, u slight
one, in the majority of the rounds.
Rosenberg's title was not at stake,
because both fighters weighed above
the bantam limit. Lynch took the
first two rounds by slight margin
and met every rally the champion
made with counter-attacks of his own.
Rosenberg made frantic tcnth-round
attempt to overcome the lead, crowd
ing most of his fight in desperate
attempt to get the referees eye.
The decision was well received.
RingSiders did not think much of the
showing of the champ, giving him the
raspberry now and then.
Should Charley be going back? 1t
surely was close shave and Rosen-
berg will have TO meet California Joe
before long, again. What will happen
them?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Wei as witness was rejected by the
court, although the general was pres
ent in the courtroom.
The cross-eXamination of witnesses
was concluded yesterday. The attor.
ney for the state, in summing up the
case. declared that Morarcscu was ac-
cused of MURDER falsifcation of docu-
ments, improper use of authority, in.
sulting the frontier guard, dcscrtion
and violation Of the passport law.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
STATE ATTORNEY SUMS UP
ACCUSATION IN TRIAL
OF ROUMANIAN LIEUTEN-
ANT

Bucharets 81. y. A.1-Thc trial Of
Lieutenant M0rnreScti, accused OF
numbering Jewish refugees who crossed
the ROumanian border, continued here
Several witnesses testified thut it was
the practice of Lieutenant Morarescu
to shoot dozens Of refugees at night. He
permitted scyc"nl refugees TO live be-
cause he intrustrd them with the task
OF carrying away the corpses of those
whom he shot.
\ motion made by Lieutenant Nor
urrscu's counsel to call General PopO.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
WRESTLING MATCH IN
JAFFA BETWEEN ROU-
MANIAN AND JEW AT
TRACTS ATTENTION

Jerusalem 81. r. A.)-Thc first
wrestling match in Palestine, between
n Jewish and Armenian wrestler took
place here recently, The Jewish wres-
tier, Mr.. Blank, weighed 2lS pounds.
The Armenian, Yacobi, weighed 23l
pounds. Great excitement prevailed in
the audience among the ArmeDians
when Blank threw Yacobi In two and
one.half minutes. Police were called
to restore order.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Art is the gift Of God, and must be
used unto His glory.-Longfellow
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Make your home at
CoIIb,p, pp, Hotel

Special Winter rates ou American Plan now
In force e. European Plan II preferred.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
JEWISH WRITER'S IN PO-
LAND MOURN DEATH OF
REYMONT, NOBEL PRIZE
WINNER.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Warsaw-Thc death yesterday of
Wladyslaw Stanislaw Reymont, Polish
novelist who won the Nobel prize for
1924, WAS mourned by the Association
of Jewish Writers and Journalists
here. A message OF coincidence was
sent by the Association to the widow
of the writer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Easy Terms

A small payment down
during Deeembsr and
we'll deliver a truly
useful Christmas gift
- gift of lasting
value.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
The All-Jewish Selection

The All-Jewish All-American team
that has been selected at our sugges-
tion by Sidney S. Cohen. His selec.
ton is Incorporated in All special fea.
ture articles scheduled for publication
today, and therefore We are not at
liberty to disclose its contents. Suf.
flee 1t to state that the names OF
Cohen's All-Jewish team read:
l.. F., Levinson, Colgate; l.. T.,
Goldstein, Florida; L. g., Levy, Tu.
lane; Center, Klein, Ohio State; r. G.,
Skudin, New York University; X. T.,
Friedman, Syracuse; r. E., Hanf
Rutgers; Q. b., Friedman, Michigan;
l.. II. B., Gassner, Cornell; r. H. b.,
Sesit, Columbia; +. b., Levy, Wash
! ington University.
We will not discuss this selection.
We consider it perfect. There is not
sufficient Jewish football material to
90 wrong. Sidney Cohen could have,
of course, mentioned Benny Friedman
not only as quarterback, but also as
captain of the All-Jewish team.
Then we looked in vain for Parker
of Dartmouth. He surely should find
place on such a team. But this
Parker omission is special item.
Parker Of Dartmouth
A few days ago we received the fol-
lowing letter:
Dear Mr.. Conzel:
"This letter is not intended as a
criticism for your neglect in mention
ing in your columns the feats of the
captain of the best football team in
the country. You can't close your
eyes to what Dartmouth has done in
the football world this fall, nor can
you forget that a Pittsburgh Jewish
boy is its captain.
81 am sure that all of your readers
will enjoy some comment on the work
of Parker. This year is the first that
any Jewish boy has come into such
outstanding prominence since the
uays ol rHck OF Princeton.
"Yours sincerely,
HARRY SLOAN,
dentist, l2S Market St., Johnstown,
Pa"
We confess that his letter came as
surprise. Parker a Jew-well We
called up our friend Sidney and told
him: "What do you mean by omit
ting Parker from your All-Jcwish
team" Friend Sidney vehcmently
denied that Parker was a Jew, but
promised to make inquiry. Yesterday,
Sid called up triumphantly to read US
the following wire:
Parker not a Jew. Please don't
make that mistake. M ..p
"(SignedD H. RUBIN,
Hanover, N. H."
Now, Rubin is himself collegiate
football player, and he seems to be
quite definite in his denial. What
does it all mean? Where does Parker
belong? DR.. Sloan, or still better,
Mr.. Parker, has the floor. We are
awaiting developments before going
into this matter.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Our Sporting Column
By HARRY CONZEl
Lasksr Second to Bogoljubow
BY HARRY CONZEL

She Moscow international Chess
tournament is finished and Lasker
did not win. The final standing Of
the first ten Is; Bogoljubow, Lasker
CapaLsnca, Marshall. Tsrtskower,
Tore, Reti, Romanowsky, Genewsky,
Gruenfeld
or these, the second, fourth and
nineth are Jews. If you consider
that almost SO per cent of the twsn-
ty-one participants were Jews, the
final result is not so good. Rubin
stein captured only twelfth place.
Who said chess was a Jewish sport :?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Think of palace In the center of
which the vat Of farmer is placed
so Is u handsome and respected man
who lets an unbecomng vow pass his
Tulmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Few people are wise enough to pre-
fer censure which may be useful to
fattery which may betray them.-La
Roche
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
4 Gentle Reminder

Henry NJ. Stuts, director of physi-
cal aducation, New York, writes:
AT the end of each Hebrew year,
you will find in almost every Jewish
paper or periodical throughout the
country an article on what the Jew
has contributed to the athletic world
during the past year. From each
branch of sport an outstanding
Semitic athlete will be taken and n
prominent list of stars will be the re-
suit. The Jewish reader makes the
inference that this conclusively proves
that his strong brethren have con-
quered all the American sports and
are equally successful at them all.
"Can we, however, honestly claim
that the Jewish athlete takes to all
sport with the same degree of sue
cess?"