davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
|Skidding ziyic Favored
Over Young MeGriff
In Boxing Feature

FritZie Zivic gives Washington s
Jimmy (Kayo) McGriff a crack at
his famous beak tonight. Zivic, once
the world welter champion, in for
mer days could handle a dozen boys
like McGriff in one evening, and
still has enough Of his old stuff left
to rate an 8-5 fayorite for tonight's
hereunder at Turner's Arena.
Fritzie is 80 now and still cutie.
He likely will give McGriff lesson
in butting, heeling, lacing, although
McGriff is something of brawler
himself. Jimmy has the power of
ambitious youth-his problem will
be to connect. Civic has been beat
up plenty in 200 fights over Is
year span and doesn't like to catch
any more. Consequently he's de-
veloped into an artful dodger as he
showed against Aaron Perry here
last spring. Perry had the power
to make Zivic's fiat nose even flat
ter, but he couldn't land q solid
punch and barely managed to win
a split decision.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez has
tried variety of talent In efforts
to get good crowd at Joe Turner's
fight plant this winter and has had
only fair success SO far. The color
full Civic should prove a good mag
net tonight, however, and Gabe is
looking for the best turnout of the
season.
The six-round semifnal also
shapes up as a hot fight. It's a re-
peat between Charley Bennett and
Artie Brown, both local. Bennett
got split nod in a good battle two
weeks ago. Other supporting num-
bers, all four-heaters, are Vince
Mazac against Bobby Suma, Henry
Young against Vernon Brown, and
Young Cordova against Baby Beau
Jack. First fight, 8:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Coach BarnhiII, New
To southwest, Gives
Arkansas a Winner
W the A,soeioisd Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. 18.-v-
Drawing John Barnhill, who has
coached the Arkansas Razorbacks to
at least a tie for the Southwest Con-
ference football championship, never
saw team from that og-eat-dog
circuit play until this season.
Barnhill Is the serious grid tao
tician Arkansas lured away from
Tennessee and the Southeastern
Conference last winter for $4,000 a
year.
Cries OF "Barnhill for Governor,
went up after the Razorbacks
clinched at least half of the crown
by beating Southern Methodist
Saturday for their fifth win in six
conference games and their fourth
loop shutout. But the soft-spoken
"Barnie'-too happy to point out
he'd lose money by giving UP coach
ing to be Goyernor-wouldn't accept
the credit.
Praises Teams Spirit.
This has not been q one-man
show by any means" he quipped.
1T takes a team to play football,
and the assistant coaches and scouts
deserve a lot of praise. They did
an excellent job. But mainly it was
the spirit of the boys"
When the Arkansas trustees hand
ed Barnhill a five-year contract last
January, they told him he could take
that much time If necessary to i'm
prove the fortunes of the Porkers,
who had spent most Of the time in
the Southwest cellar since winning
the 1896 crown.
But construction went well ahead
Of schedule. Rice still has chance
to share the title, but Arkansas holds
a victory over Rice and probably a
preference for the Cotton Bowl, to
which the Southwest Kingpin in
pledged.
There are those who think Barn
hill knew all along he had a good
shot at top money. But not to hear
"Barnie" tell it.
Fought Their Hearts Out.
II was sincere in my pessimism and
uncertainty in September. I knew
we would have a pretty good team,
but I knew the opposition would be
good, too-too good from all we heard.
And, you know, ! didn's know what
we were up against. had never be-
fore seen Southwest Conference
team play.
II figured we might win some
games If we had the proper fight
and spirit-and that's the answer.
The boys fought their hearts out"
He grinned and added:
"And we have couple Of pretty
good lines and some fair backs in
Clyde Scott, Aubrey Fowler, Ken
Holland, Leon Campbell-well, all
of them"
Saturday, as Arkansas beat S. M. q.
those pretty good" Linemen held
S. M. U. for four downs on the l.
yard line and Scott and Fowler each
turned in an 85-yard touchdown run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
King 5 Horses Seventh
In British Racing Led
BY Aga Khan Stable
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 18.-All the Kings
horses won George VI 1850 pounds
1856, 1850 during the 1915 racing
season. but 1t was only good enough
for seventh place in the list Of lead
ing money winners In Britain,s frst
full turf calendar since 1888.
And the best efforts of the Kings
men did not prevent the season,
which ended Saturday, from going
down in British turf history as the
year Of the French INVASION
French horses took Britain for O
ride. Marcel Boussac sent the best
|of his thorough breds across the
channel to win 21,377 pounds $685.
500 with u winners, most OF them
in long distance gallops.
This fat figure made Boussac the
second biggest winner, trailing his
highness the Aga Khan, perennial
titleholder, by only 3,077 pounds
t$12, 300. The Indian potentate's
total was amassed In "a triumphs
in relatively small races.
French Trained Horses Star.
Horses trained in France won "a
races in Britain for a value of 3d.
425 pounds (s157,000) and estab-
lished a reputation of "stayers" In
races of IL miles or longer.
Growing success for the French
invaders was the victory of Souver-
ain over Airborne, British 3-year-old
champion, in an Inaugural showdown
last month. Founders of that race.
the King George vi Stakes, hope to
develop 1t into a world champions
ship, drawing the 3-year-old kings
OF American and continental co,in-
tries.
Despite that defeat, Airborne
vaulted Owner John Ferguson into
the select circle Of leading owners.
An unknown" until Airborne cap.
tured the Derby in a surprise finish
at EPSON Downs in June, Ferguson
took 20,974 pounds ($83, 1866.
New attendance records were es-
tablished on many of the chain of
grass tracks that put horse racing
within the reach of nearly every
Englishman. Lincoln, Aintree,
Chester, Goodwood, Newmarket
capital of the racing empire-and
Doncaster all had record crowds.
Richards Again Top Rider.
For the 10Th time in his long ca
reer in the saddle, Gordon Richards
captured the jockey championship.
adding PIP winners this season to
his total Of 5000 racked by the end
of 1945.
Frank Buffers trained go winners
worth Sc, ITO pounds 1924 500, max
ing him the leading trainer for the
seventh time since 1927.
1t. Col. II. Boyd Rochfort topped
successful breeders with II Of his
horses winning for a value Of q ,059
pounds 1892 ,236). His most success
full horse was Airborne.
The grand old stallion, Hyperion,
again was the leading sire, So Of his
offspring winning q total of 50 1850
pounds ($21l,8 In first placs
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Rock Creek, Anocostiu
Meet in SundIot Tilt

The Washington Sandlot Football
League resumes action tomorrow
night when the leading Rock Greek
Forest team meets the runner-up
Eagles of Anacostia at the New York
Avenue Stadium at $3.50 pm.
Yesterdays game between the
Irish War Vets and American Legion
Post No. 81 was postponed because
of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Sports Mirror
BY The As.oeiofed Press

Today year ago-John Ham
ley, Dartmouth Via student,
won the 37th annual IC-4A Cross
Country Championship; Army
copied team title.
Five years ago-Doug Mills
named Director of Athletics at
Illinois; Several ex-Illini stars
mentioned as possible successors
to Bob Zuppke.
Ten years ago-Johnny Re-
volta, defending PGA champ,
among group of stars eliminated
in .18-hole match play at Pine
hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-When
George Halas protested too
strenuously over ruling against
the Bears when they were on the
Los Angeles one-foot line, it cost
the team Is yards and the owner
coach 5000 seems the Bears
rules call for a $50 fine for such
offenses. When the players called
Georges attention to it, Halas
said they'd never believe he
would fine himself the $50, so he
bought the squad a steak dinner
at four times the cost.
Carnegie Tech is reviving its
Steffen Memorial scholarship
fund to give deserving football
players a break. New York U.
students are agitating for more
convenient classroom schedules
and other aides for athletes.
Oklahoma City U. campaigned
for more dough for football with
rather gratifying results and now
Iowa State College comes up
with student CLUB" with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Fifteen College Team!
Keep Clean Records
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 18-Fifteen
college football teams still remained
Eunbeaten and united today as the
grid campaign headed its final lap.
AT least one will be erased from the
list Saturday when Delaware and
Muhlenberg. small Eastern power
houses, collide at Wilmington, Del.
The unbeaten and united list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
TubIe Tennis Matches Slated

Blue Flames meet Hivolts and the
Wheels meet Electronics in Thurs
days games in the Big -Four Table
Tennis League at Washington Gas
Light Co. Auditorium. The Flames
took over top spot with recent 80
win oyer Wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Rose Bowl Tickets
Increased to $3.50
BY ihs Assoeiofed Press

BY ihs Assoeiofed Press
PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 49,
Like everything else, the price
Of football is going up.
Tickets for the Rose Bowl game
next New Year day have been
scaled to $3.50 q copy. an increase
Of SO cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 8; New York. 4.
washington 8: Boston, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 5; New York, f.
Montreal, 4: Boston, l.
Detroit, 5: Chicago. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. 4: Buffalo Q.
New Haven. s: Indianapolis, 4.
Hershey, 4: Providence, /.
st. Louis, Z; Cleveland, 4.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Omaha. /; Kansas City. L ttie).
Fort Worth, g. Houston, 4.
st. Paul. 8; Dallas, o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 5; Tacoma. 4
Portland. z; Vancouver, 6.
San Diego, 3; HOLLYWOOD, ].
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL.
Los Angeles Ramblers, 3; Newson, Brit
1sh Columbia, Maple Leafs, /.
Saturday Scores.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 6; New York. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 6; Buffalo, 3.
Hershey, 3; New Haven, O.
Pittsburgh. 6: st. Louis, &.
Tyd 10 CnrinuHa1d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

Monday matinee-Jimmy Webb
of Houston, light heavyweight
champ of Texas, is starting a
comeback in New Orleans under
the guidance of Broadway Johnny
Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

the head of the previously men
toned gent. 1t was a great
fight, ma, and the fellow finally
battled his way out from under
the coat just after Polidor crossed
the goal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Pro Basket Ball

py me Asxoefufeo Ffess
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA,
Saturday Results.
New York. "a. PITTSBURGH, 90.
Boston, So. Toronto, 40,
Washington. az: Chicago, 65.
st. Louis, 50; Cleveland, "a.
Detroit, 20; Providence, SO.
Sunday Results.
Chicago, rs; Cleveland, 5S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 63; Troy, 81
Paterson. rs: Wilmington. As.
Baltimore, 40: Trenton. As.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne, 81; Youngstown, So.
Toledo, so: Buffalo. 80.
Rochester, Al; Syracuse, 36.
Oshkosh. 55; Sheboygan, 40.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Newark. AZ; Elizabeth. 81.
Exhibition.
Philadelphia Sphas, 81: Chicago Bears,
70.
Today's Schedule.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Detroit at New York
Toronto at Pittsburgh.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YOUNGSTOWN at Anderson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No Eames scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

The fall golfing get-together of
the Homer Cummings group at
Pinehurst, N. c., found Max Truitt,
Washington attorney and law part
ner of the former Attorney General,
winner of the Cummings Cup with
a round of "a, minus SO handicap
strokes for q net So.
Other leading scores of Washing
tonians were DR.. Paul Dickens, 80-I6
"a; Robert Fleming, 83-18-65,
Mac Asbill, 92-25-67 and Guy Ma
son, 104-36-68.
The Roy Van Bomel Cup was won
by Richard Conner of Washington
with 88-2S-65. Holly Slower had 81
20-67: Jack Dillon, $4,000 and
Steve Early, 87-18-69.
Forty four golfers were present,
most Of whom will return in the
spring. The tournament is a semi
annual event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

Jimmy Nichols, the one-armed ex-
hibition golfer whose scheduled
match at Kenwood yesterday was
postponed because Of the rain, will
play in AL Hougton's pro-amateur
tournament next Monday at Prince
Georges.
Nichols, Carroll Willet, Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart decided
1t was too wet to attempt to play
the Kenwood course. Nichols has
scheduled appearances at Quantico
and Baltimore while In this area.
More than 80 members and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Redskins
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

Continued From Page A-13)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

More than 80 members and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Bio Six STANDINGS
HoIos Draws Penalty, Fines Self $500 in Steaks

ompleted season schedule
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24
No Real Christian Can
Join The K. K. K.
BY Ralph McGill
ATLANTA Constitution

You can put that real Christian can be member
Of he xxx It lust possible The Khan stands not Tor
but for technique of secret organization
which can carry on violence against individuals That promoters
To make money for Themselves should inspire men IN Violence
in the name of Christians, is revolving .
"a m Htlerism exactly as planned it. It tries to attract
noicemen deputy and others official capacity 30
did Hitler This dangerous because means law enforcement
is partially corrupted and degraded
do not think the police ought to order policemen
- +tend meetings in they have been doing Pic
nv " , hoon made of them The film which permits
taxing mixtures at night without lights is wonderful
In Miami Christian ministers have denounced the Nan
So have the clubs of that city They were anxious De
,nov,n the xxx is neither Christian nor Protestant
% same action be taken in every State and communl
hot lot of hoodlum Herke storm troopers should burn
cross and claim Christianity obscene and sacreigous
and all of us ought join in so saying
The Khan just skeleton organization put lts promoters
sweating and trying. No courage is required TO oenounce
are e. isnt imnortant whether Hitler is dead What is
,or+ont is that his philosophy be dead 1t isn't
The Khan stands for revival OF all Hitler STOOD Or Let's
-, oooonize that fact and say so in so many words
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24
N. Y. Stages Acts To
Annul Revived XXX

NEW YORK (JPS)-The first
step to destroy the reemerging
Ku Klux Khan in New York
State was taken by Justice Ben
jamin F. Schneider, of the State
Supreme Court, who signed an
order granting State Attorney
General Nathaniel L. Goldstein
permission to begin action to
annul the New York charter of
the Knights and Women of Ku
Klux Khan, Inc. Mr.. Goldstein
revealed that in 1923 the Khan
obtained a state charter fraudu-
lently by posing as fraternity,
Alpha Pi Sigma, Inc. Two years
later the group assumed its real
name by filing an affidavit with
the Secretary of State which
changed the name of the organi-
cation. No public mention was
made of the fact, and the change
went unnoticed until a month
ago, when Mr.. Goldstein receiv-
ed a letter on Klan stationery
forwarded to him by the Com
mittee For Justice in Freeport,
Long Island.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24
Jewish Museum To Be
Set Up In Washington

WASHINGTON, D. C. = A
national Jewish patriotic
shrine in the form of a per-
manent museum depicting the
story of the participation of
the American Jewish commu-
nifty in all the wars of the
United States will be estab-
lished here by the National
Jewish Welfare Board (JWB)
IN accordance with action TAX
en- this week by its board of
directors.
Meeting in connection with
the 29th annual convention of
the JWB, the board of direc-
tors voted to establish the
museum in it's Washington
building, 1887 Massachusetts,
Avenue, NV, as an enduring
historical record.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24
Jewish War Veterans Tc
Participate In World
Jewish Congress

The obligation of every Jewish
War Veteran to participate in
the 22nd World Zionist Congress
by purchasing shekel and cast
ing his vote for the American
representatives to the Congress
was voiced by Isadore Green
berg, Jacksonville Commander of
the Jewish War Veterans of the
United States.
1--WE are not mindful of the
fact that the forthcoming cleo
tons of the 22nd World Zionist
Congress provides the Jewish
War Veterans of the United
States, with an opportunity to
participate in this great historic
movement by the purchase of
Shekolim.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24

I have feared the likelihood
of an unfavorable report from
the Inquiry Commission" as
part of the background of the
Congress. Now what? There can
be little debate on the course
to be pursued which must be
based on the mandate. Every
effort to white this down must
be resisted in both principle and
practice. Our position will be
morally invincible. but we recog-
nize unfortunately the low level
of the international ethos. Ergo.
besides asserting our rights we
shall in a limited way at least
have to fight for them which
means an affirmation by the
Congress of the Haganah. In the
world of today. Righteousness
falls on deaf ears unless it is
supplemented with a degree Of
force. The fact is that injustice
seems to be conceived of as such
only when it becomes aggrava-
ted enough to produce violence
in resisting it. To acquiesce to
wrong physical resistance i'm
plies acceptance of evil as if it
were good. Adjusted to the pres
ent we must. therefore, not only
proclaim the injustice of the
conduct of Britain. but assert it
as well.
A word about an internal
problem of the Congress. The
destruction of most European
Jewries is going to make this
Congress like none in the past.
The power will be entirely in
the hands of the Americans and
PalestinianS. In order to give
this remnant of Europe even a
feeble voice in the Congress- it
would be well to apply to them
the principle used in Palestine
of making a shekel sold there
of double value. This was done
in the case of Palestine in recog-
milton of their comparatively
small numerical status vis-a-vis
Continued on Page Is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24

Judge Morris Rothenberg,
President of the Jewish National
Fund of America was the guest
speaker at a special presentation
of Golden Book Certificates at
the Jacksonville Jewish Center
on Monday, May 10th, which
featured the establishment Of d
NACHLAT JACKSONVILLE in
Palestine.
Judge Rothenberg, a former
President of the Zionist Organi-
zation of America, is well known
throughout the nation as an out
standing speaker.
The Jewish National Fund
Council of Jacksonville gratefully
acknowledges the following con-
tributions which have been re-
ceived thus far for Nachlat Jack
cOrXyi11o.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24
World Zionist Congress

NEW YORK. (JPS)-Elec-
tons for delegates to the
World Zionist Congress will
take place on Sunday. June
Is and Monday. June II. it
was announced here by the
United States Central Shekel
and Election board.
The polls will be open on
Sunday from 9 am. to 9 pm.
and on Monday from IL noon
to 10 pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24

JACK BENNY, GINGER ROGERS (top) and EDDIE CANTOR
TALLULAH BANKHEAD bottom) and PAUL MUM among
the stage and who participated exraor
nary nationwide entitled, THE STARSPANGLED
Way in behalf $OOOOOOOO United Jewish Appeal for Ref
and Palestine The special UA broadcast
heard over American Boadcastng Company
on Thursday evening, May 10th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24

To write about the problems of the forthcoming World
Zionist Congress particularly difficult for that in adj
don to the orutous there the certainty of report from the
Inquiry Commisson although only guess what it will
eventually
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24
Zionist Congress Must Back Righteousness With Force
Southern Jewish Leader
Urges Fight for Justice
By MORTIMER MAY

Member National Executive Zionist Organization of America
and of the outstanding Zionist leaders of the South
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
M U SIN 6 S
By Teddy Moscovitz


Jacksonville. Like the rest of the
country, Jacksonville Jewry has
been going through a period of re-
conversion, and has found out also
that the change from a wartime
economy to peace-time pickering is
a load which can stagger the strong
est.
The most important development
of the year, in our opinion, was
the decision of the Community
Council to bring a planning expert
here to decide what to do with the
proposal of three organizations to
build for themselves separate super
buildings, each to have swimming
pool, Utopian meeting rooms and
cultural and spiritual facilities.
After consulting with all groups
in the city the expert decided that
the best thing for Jacksonville was
to have one community building to
take care of all the social, athletic
and cultural needs of the commun-
ity, and that each congregation
have its own synagogue or temple.
To date an anonymous donor has
offered to give 100000 if this plan
is decided upon. This sum will go
to the community building with
the Jewish Center and the Jewish
Temple receiving $4,000 each.
The height of the discussion was
reached by remark that the COM
munity should be congratulated up
on for its spirit of cooperation in
getting together for the talks. The
other extreme was reached when
one of the participants re-
marked that there must be
some way of discerning between
the city's various groups, saying:
"There is dividing line, you
know
At this time a poll is being taken
in the community to determine the
reaction of our people to the pro-
posed building project.
While alterations in the physical
ructure of our community were
ling planned, the spiritual leader
Zip here, too, has undergone
ange. Rabbi Israel L. Kaplan
came Rabbi Emeritus of the
enple Ahavath Chesed after serv-
g his congregation for 30 years,
I'd Rabbi Sidney L. Lefkowitz be-
me the officiating rabbi. The
,wish Center, too, has made tran
ton, with Rabbi David Panitz
aving the community to become
assistant to Rabbi Israel Gold
tein in New York ;. and at this
,riting the Center is without a
ornament Rabbi.
The year 5706 also saw the
rowth of the Y. M. H. A. in Jack
onville. Instituting a program of
eekly suppers and socials, the "Y"
rogressed at a steady pace. The
Ieyer Leibovitz Post of the Jew
h War Veterans developed under
rong leadership and has become
n element to be reckoned with in
ne community. The two organiza-
ions have drawn new names into
he city's list of leaders.
In our women's organizations the |
ouncil of Jewish Women have
altered strength and the |
outh groups continue to multiply |
nd to seek the favor of the city's |
Dung people. New in this field is
lie Junior A. z. A.
An important climax to many |
ears of planning by the Ladies
Hebrew Sheltering and Aid Society |
as the long-awaited opening of
lie Old Age Home on Stockton
I'd Riverside Avenue.
So, the old year goes on, and
707 commences. Looking back we
Avn a comedy of errors, squabbleS |