davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Snead Warns Rivals
In Western Golf With
Driving Triumph
By the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 28.-The
Western Golf Associations 46th
open tournament moves onto
public course for the first time in
its history today, with Sam Snead
warning the field that he'll be
tough tosbeat.
Snead conveyed his warning in
double barreled fashion yesterday.
First. in a practice round he put
together a 6-under-par 66. Then,
just to show he meant business. he
won a driving contest with 300
yard effort. IL yards better than
the 288-yarder of Cary Middlecoff.
Snead drove another ball 296 yards
just to prove it was no mistake.
The combination of the low
practice-round score, and the long
drives furnished potent ammuni-
tion for Snead's supporters, who
have claimed that the way the
driving contest ended is just about
the way the Western Open will
end-Snead in the No. spot and
Middlecof just behind.
If Snead can fulfill that predic-
ton. he will hold three major
titles. He has won the National
Professional Golfers Association
crown and the Masters.
Middlecoff, on the other hand,
is the National Open Champion.
That, plus the fact he is pressing
Snead in the money winning lists
of the PGA. makes him the logi-
cal man to give Snead trouble.
In any event. the winner will
have to overcome plenty of stiff
competition. All the Ryder Cup
pros, with the exception of Ben
Hogan, are entered, along with the
other men that make up the top
IA money winners thus far this
year.
First place will add $4,000 to the
winners earnings. The rest of the
$4,000 prize money will be spread
through the field. down to 25tn
place, which gets $100.
Eighteen holes will be played
each of the four days of the meet,
with the field to be cut to the low
and ties after Fridays round. In
the event of a tie at the end of
Sundays play. an 13-hole playoff
will be held Monday.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Injured McCosky
May Never Return
By the Associoted PresS

PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-
William (Barney) McCosky,
the Philadelphia Athletics reg
ular left fielder in 1946-7-8, has
returned to his home in Dear
born, Mich.
McCosky's name came off the
American Leagues disabled list
yesterday and he Immediately
packed his bags with the OBJ
servation: Much as I love the
game, I guess I'll have to give it
up for the present"
The back ailment which put
the veteran McCosky on the
injured list in May has not re-
spopded to treatment.
He will play no baseball in
1949. He may never play again.
McCosky. 81, had a batting
average of .320 for the seven
years he played with the De-
troit Tigers and Athletics.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Wack's F|aq Talk Was Serious As Streak Shows
FeIIer Calls Turn
On Yunks' Heinrich
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 28.-Cleve-
lands Bob Feller called the
turn on the Yankees Tommy
Heinrich yesterday.
Heinrich broke the big toe on
his right foot Monday night
and was supposed to be side
lined.
wait until he finds out that
I'm pitching" Feller predicted
before yesterdays game. I'll
bet he'll insist on playing. That
guy can hit me in the middle
of the night, blindfolded and
with two broken feet to boot"
Sure enough. Heinrich played
and socked a three-run homer
off Feller in the first inning
before rain washed everything
from the record books.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

pitchers would cash in their War Bonds to pos
sess mark similar to that, but for the 28-year-
old Newhouser. accustomed to better things
it is unexciting. For five previous seasons, you
see, Hal has averaged more than % triumphs
a year.
You have to expect an occasional of year
in pitching If you're around long enough ex-
planned Newhouser last night. This year the
only pitchers in the league with exceptional rec
ords are Mel Parnell and Vic Raschi. I think
you can blame the hopped-up ball for the fact
that more of us can't show better records.
This year you can't afford to make as
Evening star., 1949-07-28
By MerrelI WhittIesey

When the second Junior Anna
teur Championship of the United
States Golf Association was sclled-
uled for Congressional a lot of
people had no idea of what to OK
pect. Some of them visualized 1913
kids having a field day, shooting
80s and COS and defying most OF
the rules of golf. They were dead
wrong.
The f1rst-round results yester-
day proved this is real golf
championship, where kids under
IS shoot scores of 81. SO and 10,
and one unfortunate local young
ster, Hugh Reed of the host c!uo,
shot a par II and lost. Most of
the boys know the rules, they try
so hard that it was really heart
breaking to see some of them lose.
Some of them are fine young golf
ers, en- route to stardom. 1t really
is a wonderful golf show-and
free. Every golfer in Washington
should come out sometime be-
tween now and Saturdays final.
The youngster that everybody
wants to watch today. of course. is
Pat Schwab, a 220-pound, To-
old from Dayton, Ohio, who
shot an actual, legitimate ST, 4
under par and tremendous round
of golf under the conditions. He
routed Don Kneetner of Des
Moines, 8 and 6. The sons of two
famous sports figures both won,
Joe Turnesa. jr., son OF the golf
professional, with 4-over-par golf,
and Ray Terry, son of the
baseball great, Memphis Bill, With
8-over-par golf.
Youngest Contestant Wins.
The youngest boy in the show,
13-year old Bobby Sisk of Char
Eotte, N. c.. and already gallery
favorite, played 1-over-par in
drubbing Ed Whaley, jr., of Pea
body, Mass. s and 7.
Two of last years quarter final
lists, the only boys who advanced
that far in the first tournament
to come back Mason Rudolph OF
Clarksville, Tenn, and Miles
Schlapik of Chicago-won easily
and the Nationwide medalist,
Ronald Hughes of Lawndale,
Calf. barely beat Eldon Shoup of
Alliance, Ohio, 2 up.
The first day also proved that
Washington junior golf program
strong in number. is lacking in
strength. although through no
fault of the promoters. OF the
eight District youngsters who won
places, six of them were elimi-
mated and one of the winners
Dennis Bolster, played fellow Dis
trict Junior Bill Livingston. Only
Billy D. Wolfe. last years school
boy champion, joined Bolster in
the second round.
Everybody wasn't par shooter
Lem Stevens of Nashville. Tenn.
carded an 80 in defeating Harvey
Legg. an alternate from Charles
ton S. c.. 2 up. Three or four
others won with 83s, but the ma
jority of the scores were in the 70s.
Schwab's 81 No Fluke.
The 81 by Schwab was no &C
cident, although it was the lowest
score of his career. He has de-
veloped as a golfer of late because
he is forgetting the fact that he
is a long driver and has stopped
trying to impress people with his
distance. The youngster is now
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Nework,6 Gets Lane.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July % tPl-
Dick Lane, the outf1elder VINO mas
been committing between the
Memphis Chicks and the Chicago
White Sox this summer, has been
sold outright to Newark OF the
International League. the Mem
phis front Office announced.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Two-Hitter for Murphy

Wright Real Estate was ~rlgnt
Yesterday and cha1ked up the
YMCA 15-and-under baseoaA
championship. Ken Murphy
nitched a two-hitter and collected
a home run and a triple to leao
the champs to a ST. victory over
the YMCA Eagles for the title
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Believe 1t or Not

ST. LOUIS, July %. P).-The
St. Louis Cardinals have signed
a 22-year-old pitcher named
Robert Ripley, at the Ithaca.
N. Y. tryout camp. He will be
sent to the Albany, Ga, club next
wear,
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
Newbouser Saws Pitchers Cont Afford Mistakes
By BURTON HAWKINS

Hal Newhouer junior executive type who receives senior
.xecve salary of exercising his arm vigorously ana
unite successfully fourth day isn't screening tne league ~
wear but he can't get burned up about It, ~
into todays tusse the Detroit eft-hander Will
Evening star., 1949-07-28

that ball park easily that really hurt
the that get troubleare the grounders through the
Balls that the ineders used to up with are past
before they and isn't the fault OF the in
felders The ball moves faster this year.
Hal Easily Could Have Been 1873 Now
1.-The day against York. continued Newhouser
pitched in which, to my own mind made two mistakes
bad pitch to Hank Bauer and ne got h was lucky
he didn't get ninth inning was leading Il
when made pitch Johnny Lnde didn't get the ball
where and that time it home rum 1t ueo ne
score and they beat us in the 11th inning ~
Newhouser left the premises when the score was ILL., WV"
bit more batting support the Tigers Hal could have notcheo
missed anyway when Johnny pon was
thrown out plate in the ninth on close play.
Hal easily could 1873 record at this point he mas '
games, by 80 margin and anotner oy 70 M
addition Sunday setback by the YANKEES ooleoouy M
tn win said Nwhouser those games just WASH LUCKY
enough. .-,. +. ,,ouho,sors success
He spent four in the majors before ne cou s"
record and the story his Improvement is yarn
of ambition and ability blended with methodical
think most young pitchers could cure their Wlone IKE
.;d said Newbo,ser when to Evansville Ind LOT
srine training in determined to lick the WoneSS '"
licking me-
Practice Yielded Big Dividends
I'D get catcher Of the field and throw @
- ono so I'd throw 40 or SO balls the same target Next
the same thing with curves rlaiS ! eoO ~ ~ @
ball where wanted it." , w., ,Iu ,o;d
The record book testimony that Ha iaoor pau
o in wins and boosted him into the ranks OF oaseoan
aaried performers He 87 record l943 but IN s44 ne
won 90 and lost g. walked III batter in 1915 ou' III
1914 only 1o2 despite pitching ITO mo more
There's there young pitchers Will cease oeioas
their fate long enough to grasp it. but Newnouse can t
case of sympathy the youngsters Ihy nave 70 oe @
careful because rough days on ptcners MOS u @
w. making the mistake careful and pitching TOO e
That's for all the walks ., ,s.. ~ recent
ob Fe1er and the lefthander NeWhouse nave oee
the hardest workers. serious students OF pitcnns
Both Feer and Newhouser had wlloness TO colqu anu rt
overcame it. "a little widness helps tnousn % ys
enough to make htters go for VIDE pltcn
tst enough to keep EN- digging in up at that plate
Evening star., 1949-07-28
NATIONAL
Rssults Yesterday.

Ct. Louis, z; Phila.. 3.
Srooklyn, 7; Chicago, 3
Boston, 8; Cinci,, z 03)
New York, 8; Pitts, 3.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Re<uIts Yesterday.

Wash. 10: Det., ell.
Boston. 6; Chicago, y. O
Phila., IS; st. l., 31o'
Cleve. at New York, rain.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Games Tomorrow.

st. L. at Wash, $50, \
Cleveland at Boston (2(
Chicago at New YORK I'M
Detroit at Phila. (n).
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Games Today.
Detroit at Wash. 2:30.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Phila. I'M.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Ea~ea Today.

Games Today.
New York at Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Hawk mistakes other years They r1olng
easily the that really hurt
that troubleare the grounders through the
inelders used with are past
before they and 1t isn't the fault OF the IN
helders. The ball faster this
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Games Tomorrow.

Brooklyn at st. L. (n).
Phila. at Chicago.
New York at Cinct. Nn),
Boston at Pittsburgh (n)'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Rededication on Passover

Thn
broad during their years of wandering in the desert cn
as we sit the Seder table, we remember tner
ferng their deprivation We seek to s snare
more than three thousand years ago.
TODAY modern counterparts OF those VINO leIt fgypC
~ on tSer wav again to the Promised Land From the
Up from Eastern Europe from North AFRICA tney
are streaming Israearving now at the rate ol more
ehaH hst miracle we have witnessed in lifetime
At this Passover time year ago there was @ no m
state British immigration quotas were IN 1uil ellece III
Palestine - o.r;,,od IN tho Jewish
homeland came under cover of night or fog IN egaa a
shin; Thousands were turned back from the very snores
Of their objective to langush for months IN cyprus or 70
The picture today is different one FREE mnngra-
ton to Israel reality; minimum OF zooVUO refugees
will enter this year. The miserable camps on cyprus nave
BEFORE the end of 1949 all the Jewish DIP camps OF
EulGpS Of tbe shame of "civzed" world that per-
mtted hundreds of thousands OF Jews 10 oe PRISONERS o
yea would he heartenng to say that all the problems of
the Jews of Europe and Israel have been solved But
MANY serious and pressing difficulties remain ABOVE an
tba vast to threatens to overwhem that
small country The 100000 Jews OF srael cannot pro-
vide for the hundreds of thousands VINO VIII JON 'ei
At this moment more than 10000 newcomers are lly
m in racenton centers in Israel under ntolerable cond
t;one Foht 10 and IL people, including women and chill
dren live in open tents subject to all sorts OF weatnel
conditions Money to provide them with proper looo anu
israel expects us to help this superhuman task they
have undertaken They do not want TO ciose tne ge
Thev want every Jew who seeks home IN srael 10 Ino
it there ,a ~ eoen
They count on American assistance through the S2oo
600 900 United Jewish Appeal, to provide the tnancla
support necessary that to srael may ve
as free and serespectng citizens and not under the same
conditions that they for many years In the DP
camps - e d
Money raised through the UJA serves host OF needs
throughout the world In addition to aiding
to Israel and development of the country it helps IN Ene
rehabilitation of Jewish communities in all parts OF Eu
rope in the relief of oppressed North African Jews ana
in the care of refugees arriving in America
We can determine anew that prompt and generous
gifts to the United Jewish Appeal will make 1949 truly
"Year of Homecoming for the Jewish people,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
The Committee of 100

An important work going on right now in our G4m e
over OOOraised in the recent United Jewish We'll
fare Fund campaign. = -.
All of us regret that the drive fell SO FAR sny OF l
be proud that the democratic in it's purest form
has been brought into play to allocate the money TO ne
national-for which it was raised. This is being done
through the vehicle of the Committee OF One Hunareo
whose members are listed elsewhere in this issue OF The
Phoenix Jewish News. I'M =
The committee was set up for purpose only Ihat
to permit the widest possible participation In the most
important decision which the community must make TINS
wear We hope and believe that ALL the members OF the
Committee will take part this work and accept to the
fullest the responsibility reposed in them It's big Joo
but vital
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Jelus' Prayer
OF Passover
Is Granted

EDITORS NOTE: Boris
Smolar's column, Between
You and Me-" which usually
appears on this page, is omit
ted this issue to permit publ
cation of the following Pass
over feature.)
By Moses A. Leavi++
Executive Vice. Chairman of the
Joint Distribution Committee)
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Cohen -

UNTOLD RICHES Purim
is past, the Megillah and the cos
tunes and the exchange of Sha-
lachmonos are all a memory now,
but the words of DR.. Gamoran still
bring the festival back to me.
On a recent visit to Phoenix,
DR.. Emanuel Gamoran, director of
the Commission on Jewish Educa-
ton of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, had much
to say about the Importance of
giving our children a sense of
security, of creating a situation in
which the fact of being Jews
would not find them rebellious or
resigned, but would actually bring
them satisfaction and even a great
joy.
These words meant much to
those of US who are striving to
make of our children well-adjusted
American Jews, by bringing into
our own homes the pageantry and
riches of our heritage, and giving
our children a sense of pride in
being part of such a meaningful
tradition, a dignified, self-assured
segment of many-sided America.
Great things and small fit into
the pattern, thought-even such
small things as books and record
albums, which vitalize their Sun
day-school teaching for today's
youngsters. From the Cleveland
Bureau of Jewish Education we
ordered a new album, ''Purim's
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
The Passover Quiz Box

means the "Bread of the Poor" or
the "Bread of Affliction.
QUESTION: What special prep
arations enter into the making of
the "Matzoh?"
ANSWER: The two essential
elements involved are precaution
and speed. The raw material, lie.
the wheat, must be carefully
watched at least from the time
that it is taken to the mill. No
fresh water must chance upon the
raw wheat from that time on.
After the grinding, the kneading
of the dough is done with a form
of distilled" water. Originally
this was accomplished by using
water which "stood overnight. "
From the time of the kneading,
the dough is not put aside, but is
hurriedly rushed into the baking
ovens. All this is so done to pre-
vent the dough from fermenting.
QUESTION: Is there any spe-
cial reason for the perforations in
the "Matzos?"
ANSWER: Yes, the perfora-
tions are made in order to further
guarantee that the dough will not
rise.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

means the "Bread of the Poor" or
the "Bread of Affliction.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own CoIumnist)
WHO WON THE WAR?

WHO WON THE WAR? F..
As Sir Oswald Mosley and his
brown shirted henchmen carry
Fascist slogans across London S
East End, thousands of British
war dead lie restless in their
graves. They fought and died he
roically in the war against Ease
ism, and their government conse-
crates their memory by permitting
British storm-troopers to walk
abroad and peddle their loathsome
propaganda in the very heart of
London's Jewish section.
Four years are a long time. Yet
there are more than a few people
who still remember how dearly
victory was bought in 1945, how
many precious lives were lost in
the fight to end tyranny and or
ganized brutality.
The British government which
offers police protection to Sir Os-
wald Mosley, owes the world an
explanation of the cynical policy
which hallows the memory of its
wartime heroes with a Fascist
parade.
OF BLESSED MEMORY
His was a well-known figure in
and about Cincinnati for many
years. His ruddy complexion,
striking white mustache and erect
carriage gave Alfred M. Cohen an
outstanding appearance, but it was
his gentle kindliness and his
warmth toward all people which
made him beloved and respected
far and wide.
Onetime president of the ma
tional Young Mems Hebrew As
sociation, president of the board
of governors of the Hebrew Union
College, and national president of
B'nai Birth for 13 years, this
warm-hearted American Jew re-
ceived a rare honor when B'nai
Birth in 1886 founded 100000
colony in Palestine in his name.
Today 100 refugee families live
in the village, and lovingly till the
soil of "Nachlath Afr e d M.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
The World Deer

Here, which, like the Hanukah
record sent by their favorite aunt,
made history for our children on
this festival. The gay melodies
were sung in English as well as in
Hebrew and Yiddish, and the
Purim story was told in terms
which make sense to a small child
of goth century America.
With such a lilt in her life, it is
small wonder that our 6h-yeaE-
old had only one tired question 10
ask after a week-long Purim cele-
bration: "How many weeks till
Passover, mommy?"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

on the fact that the Matzoh has
the look of strained out" bread
when compared with the usual
type of leavened bread. 1t may
also come from a Hebrew root
meaning ITO squeeze" or ito
press" In this sense the Matzoh
appears as "flattened" or squeezed
out" bread. In line with either Of
these two definitions it is easy to
understand why the Bible (Deu-
teronomy 16:3) refers to the
"Matzoh" as "Lechem Oni" which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

g i " e n to the
special form of
bread eaten on
Passover, m a y
have it's origin
in one of two
S o u r c e S. l t
may come from
t h e H e b r e W
root meaning to
rs u C k o u t."
This n oti o n
NAV be based
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

An annual citation of merit is
granted to outstanding libraries by
the Jewish Book Council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
By Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, ls4s, Jewish Telegraphie
Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: What is the deri-
vation of the word "Matzoh?"
ANSWER; "Matzoh," the name
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

By Moses A. Leavi++
Executive Vice Chairman of the
Joint Distribution Committee)
Copyright, 1s4s, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
NEXT YEAR in Jerusalem"
For 5000 years this fervent
Passover prayer has been a shin
ing hope to Jewish men, women
and children scattered in the four
corners of the earth. 1t has sus-
tanned them through times of suf-
fering and sorrow, through years
of persecution and oppression. 1t
has been the quiet resolution that
promised new life, new hope in
days ahead.
Today, 32 centuries after the
exodus of the Jews from Egypt
to Israel which inspired this
prayer, the ancient words hold re-
newed promise of achievement.
Passover, 1949, which begins at
sunset on April IS, finds tens of
thousands of Jews in Europe, the
Middle East and the Orient ready
to participate in an historic re-
enactment of the deliverance from
bondage described in the Old
Testament.
At their side will be the Joint
Distribution Committee, major
American agency aiding distressed
Jews abroad.
JDC, WHICH kept alive the
hopes of Europe's Jews through
its underground operations during
World War II; which poured in
food and clothing and medicines
on We Day to breathe life into
the barely half-alive and taught
them trades and skiils Tin coopera-
ton with ORT) for the future, is
now engaged in its greatest emf
grafton program.
At a monthly cost of $780,
900, JDC pays all rail and mainte-
nance costs to ports of embarka-
ton; provides a full set of brand
new clothing to all emigrants,
along with maintenance in JDC
transient centers; and then pays
passage aboard Israel-bound ships
and planes for 10000 men, women
and children per month.
The mass exodus to Israel, now
the greatest since biblical days,
had it's beginnings on May IA, the
day the Jewish State was pro-
claimed. At once the new nation
opened it's gates to the hundreds
of thousands who had clamored so
long to enter.
In June, 1927 reached the
shores of Israel. By September,
the figure had climbed to 1925.
In November, 1859 more had
been settled. In January new
peak was reached with $4,000.
And in March another record was
set: $4,000 men, women and
children coming to the end of the
long journey home.
In ten months more than 15O,-
900 homeless refugees have be-
come proud citizens of the worlds
youngest, fastest-growing state.
Thus, Passover, 1949, marks a
new chapter in Jewish history.
Throughout the world, Jews can
rejoice that the ancient prayer of
Passover is being answered.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
MaRuss Gift ShOppe
VIII Open Saturday

Opening of the MaRuss Crafts
Shoppe in attractive quarters at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
A. Lantz, on College Drive, is set
for this Saturday.
Featuring a complete line of un-
usual gifts and novelties, the new
shop in an attractively decorated
knotty pine room will offer wide
selection for the discriminating buy
er.
Gift selections offered include ce-
ramics, glass, pottery aluminium,
selected imported pieces, and orig
inal crafts creations by Mrs. Lantz.
Unusual novelties also will be Of
fered.
Opening of the crafts shop is the
outgrowth of activities conducted
for several years under the MaRuss
Crafts Shoppe name in selling orig
inal art creations of Mrs. Lantz at
the Chicago Merchandise Mart and
other shows.