davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
1.-THE CITY BEAUTIFUL"

But remember that this is no
mere unmerciful human Judg-
ment. In this judgment, the
people too sit among the jurors
as it were, judging in their own
cases.
Remember Reb Isaac Leib OF
Berditchef. How he rose in the
synagogue on Rosh Hashonah and
told God that if He did not give
Israel a good year, he, Reb Isaac
Leib would make "posul" (in-
validate) the phylacteries of God.
Yes, the Jew assumed that God
prayed even as men prayed and
God was no monarch who ruled
UNANIMOUSLY or arbitrarily, that
God donned his phylacteries every
day even as every Jew did and
in these phylacteries, it is written
that love is the highest virtue.
Sound that Te'ki'ah for Rosh
Hashonah! The shofar is rams
horn. The sages of Israel said
that the horn of the ram was
selected because it was a ram
which ran out and sacrificed it
self as a substitute for the sacri-
flee of Isaac in the Akedd. So in
a hundred ways, Jewish thought
chants the high notes of hu-
mainly.
Israel does not want these
human sacrifices. The substitu-
ton for the ram for Isaac testi-
field to this, at a time when
human sacrifices were the COM
mon thing among men. Later the
prophets proclaimed that God
was tired of the sacrifices of
animals. What God wanted was
an upright merciful heart, said
Isaiah.
For that too we must sacri-
flee in a different way. So
sound the Te'ki'ah and let it go
through you = but now it sounds
no longer terrifying - but rather
stirring and invigorating.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

But there is no finality yet.
In the ten days of repentance
between Rosh Hashanah and
Yom Kippur, the way is open for
appeals. So beat your breasts
and confess your sins. Say, 81
have done evil, 1 have falsified,
cheaten, stolen, convicted.
Go to the waters and fulfill
the Tashlich ceremony. Cast
YOUR sins into the waters. Scrip
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Orlando, Florida
SOUND TE'KI'AH!!
BY DAVID SHOcHER

pierces with its blasting teiah Rosh
the shofar also used to
gather of So its is fitting
gather before God judgment
day. cards for the Our conduct is
busy There. The heavenly tYpewre
speed pounding the records and then
are filed in a kind of F. B. l.. Index.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Bowls
Continued From Page A-15.)
by Tulane's defeat, one of the
finest football teams available.

by Tulane's defeat, one of the
finest football teams available.
Oklahoma, which trounced
North Carolina in the same saucer
a year ago, was an automatic
selection to return after humbling
Oklahoma A. and NJ, 41-0, for its
goth straight victory.
Rice, beaten only by L. S. u,
won the host role in the Cotton
Bowl at Dallas by overwhelming
Baylor, 21-7, in the game that
also decided the Southwest Con-
ference championship.
For an opponent the Cotton
Bowl officials reached all the way
across Dixie and grabbed thrice
beaten North Carolina, the COL
orful, but erratic, team that is
spanked by Charley (Choo Choo)
Justice.
They made up their minds in
advance that the winner of the
Tar Heel-Virginia game would get
the nod. With Justice starring,
North Carolina edged the Cava-
liers, 14-7.
Kentucky, one of the great de-
fensive outfits in an era of en-
phasis on attack, won the favor
of the Orange Bowl Committee
with a 21-6 triumph over the
University of Miami Friday night.
The Wildcats lost only to South
ern Methodist and Tennessee.
Santa Clara, beaten by Cali
fornia and Oklahoma and tied by
Stanford, was invited last week. .
Evening star., 1949-11-28
By Ben McAIwee

Putting together a lusty 644 set
from scratch and 95 free pins for
q 739 count, Roger Ouke) Doyle,
109-average Takoma pinman, won
the seasons first Bowlers' Victory
Legion handicap at Hyattsville
Recreation yesterday.
In two other weekend tourna-
ments Dorothy Prentiss of Silver
Spring captured the Takoma Rec
reation handicap with 72-445
total and Tony Santini annexed
the 7th annual Brooklyn Open
championship in Baltimore with
an 851 score.
One of the last to fire in the
five-game BVL test, Doyle beat
out Ralph Wurtz. 110-average
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing roller, by six pins for the $50
top prize. Wurtz was the early
leader with 90-733.
Third in field of 73 contest
ants who helped to raise $36.50
for the BVL was Stew Burger
Minor District League. with TO
722. Owen Nickels of Army Map
Service added IS franked pins to
the tournaments high, set Of CSC
to finish fourth with 721.
Others in the money at HyattS-
vile were Elmer Swartz, 100-714:
Frisco Regacho, 100-712; Gilbert
Zabrek, 80-707; DR.. E. E. Hobbs.
80-694; Van A. Pop) Zahn, no.
$50; Phil Ransom, 1868; high
consolation game, Roger Groet-
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Denver Five Turns Back Bullets
To SNAP 75-Gome Losing String

George Mikan, Minneapolis
center, was the games high scorer
with "a points. Max Zaslofsky
tailed % for the Stays, who re-
corded their 10th win against four
losses.
The red-hot New York Knick-
erbockers, sparked by Harry Gal
latin's 10, points, registered their
seventh straight triumph, nipping
the Fort Wayne Zollners, IT to u.
at the Indiana city.
Four straight baskets by Baylor
bred Jim Owens helped the Tri-
City Black Hawks defeat the In
dianapolis Olympians' outstanding
pivot ace, for scoring honors with
81 points as Tri-City won. 104-88.
Anderson's powerful Packers
slammed Sheboygan, Ill to 81. in
the battle for Western Divisions
top spot. Howie Schultz netted
18 points as Anderson assumed a
full one-game advantage over the
Redskins.
Belus Smawley paced the St.
Louis Bombers to an easy 80-to-67
verdict over Joe Fulks and the
Philadelphia Warriors at st. Louis.
Fulks, held in comparative check,
potted 10 points.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
.S.W. Merchants Gain
Meet P|ayoff Spot

Southwest Merchants were in
an optimistic mood today as they
prepared for their showdown bat
tie with the Riverside Rollers for
the western division champion
ship of the Metropolitan Amateur
Football League Sunday at Con-
zaga Field,
The Merchants upset the Roll
ers, 60, yesterday at Jefferson
Playground to earn a tie for the
title. Sundays winner will face
Langdon Lions, eastern division
champs, for the league title De-
cember II.
Charley Newman hurled a As
yard touchdown pass to Billy
Schaefer for the Merchants
touchdown.
The Langdon club, which had
previously clinched the eastern
honors, took a 22-0 beating from
third-place Brookland Merchants
at Turkey Thicket. while Eastern
A. c. beat Arrow Linen, SO, and
Casbah Restaurant defeated Was
co Bullets, 1876. League standings:
Evening star., 1949-11-28
By Gabrielle {. Forbush

On her first assignment since
the recent countrywide vote
which acclaimed her mo. boxer
speciality Judge of the year." Mrs.
George Golf of Verona. Pa. yes
terday passed upon 66 boxer pup
pies and grown dogs at the sane
ton match Of the Boxer Club Of
Virginia. her choice for top entry
of all being Debbie of Hillcrest.
owned by Col. Merle Treble OF
College Park, Md.
In the classes a number Of be-
ginners walked off with good
wins, while the best dog, Brandy
owned by John Quincy Adams OF
Bannockburn, Md. was one al
ready starting a show career. Best
puppy in match was the 6-to-9-
month puppy bitch. Tulain's Boca
Ticha, owned by F. w. Tull OF
Marshalltown, Del. After the
match the club. of which Louis
R. Moss of Alexandria is presi-
dent, entertained Mrs. Goff at a
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Debbie of Hi||crest Is Named
Top Boxer by Ace of Judges

dinner at the Beachcombers, Alex
andria.
Glass winners and their owners
were as follows:
Dogs: Puppies to 6 months,
Oscar, Alphonse Grubh Of er,
Washington; to 8 months, Adon-
is of Mossmont, Louis r. Moss,
Alexandria. Novice - Sunshine's
Ragtime Band, William c. Guide,
Alexandria. American bred
Duke, Mrs. P. K. Belts, Falls
Church, Va. Open-Brandy, Mr..
Adams.
Bitches: Puppies to months,
Val of Mossmont, Mr.. Moss; 6 to 9
months, Tulain's Boca Ticha, Mr..
Tull: 9 to IL months, Deborah of
Mossmont. Ralph Kessler. Wash
ington. Novice-Yankee Clippers
Judy, H. c. Barker, Frederick,
Md. American bred-Southdown's
Valla, Keith Merrill. Open-Deb-
bic of Hillcrest. Col. Treble.
James A. Allen of Mclean, Va,
was chairman of the match, held
at the Alexandria (Va) Recrea-
ton Center.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Caps Meet Rochester
Al UIine's Wednesday

In better shape than ever be-
fore this season. Washington's
Caps will take on the high-scoring
Rochester Royals in a National
Basket Ball Association game at
Uline Arena Wednesday at $3.50
pm.
Bones Mckinney, who has been
having trouble getting started this
season as a result of a knee in
jury, looked like the Bones of old
Saturday night. Fred Scolari,
who suffered a fractured cheek
bone a few weeks ago, also seems
to be back in form.
Jack Nichols, Washington's g.
foot finch center. continues to
set the scoring pace for the Caps.
Jack has put in 200 points in IL
games for a 1877 average. Fred
die Scolari is runner-up with 127
points in 10 games. The Caps
scoring:
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Notre Dame Places
-Four on AI-Midwest
Team Named by AP
By the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, Nov. %. - Notre
Dame landed four berths today
to monopolize the 1949 All-Mid-
western football team selected by
the Associated Press.
The only other school to take
more than one position on the
honor squad was another high
misunderstanding outfit, Oklaho-
ma. with two.
One spot each went to Wiscon-
sin, Michigan State, Minnesota.
Michigan and Illinois.
Two of Notre Danes selections
End Leon Hart and Fullback
Emil Sitko-were the lone hold
overs from the 1948 first lineup.
Rounding out the hefty line,
which averages 219 pounds, are
Wisconsin's Bob Wilson, paired
with 245-pound Hart at end;
Tackles Jim Martin of Notre Dame
and Wade Walker of Oklahoma;
Guards Stan West of Oklahoma
and Don Mason of Michigan State,
and Center Clayton Tonnemaker
of Minnesota.
The comparatively light 182
average) but powerful and versa
tile backfield includes, besides
Sitko, Notre Danes Bob Williams
at quarterback, and Michigan's
Chuck Ortmann and Illinois
Johnny Karras at halfback slots.
Tackle Competition Close.
! Competition among nominees
was extremely close at tackle.
Only by a shade was Martin and
Walker given the call over tv-~ of
the Western Conferences to e
flections-33-year-old AL Wistert of
Michigan and 250-pound Leo
Nomellini of Minnesota.
Both Nomellini and Wistert
ALL Midwest choices last year.
Other line positions appeared
nearly unanimous. Martin, Mason
and the aggressive 240-pound
Tonnemaker moved from the 1948
second team to the first this time.
The No. / halfback spots also
presented challenges. Passer-
runner Ortmann, for the second
season Big Ten total offense lead
er, edged out Michigan States ex-
cellent senior, Lynn Chandnois.
Ortmann was on the second team
last year.
Karras, heralded as the great
est Illinois running back since Red
Grange, grabbed frst-string
berth although only a sophomore
the only rookie so honored.
After setting modern Western
Conference ball carrying record OF
732 yards in 109 trips for ST.
average, Karras became the first
sophomore in Illinois history to
be chosen as the teams most val
liable player.
This support gave him slight
margin over Oklahoma's terrific
senior, George Thomas.
Williams a Standout.
Williams, Notre Danes 49,
Iyear-old quarterback sensation,
has surpassed the passing feats
of his famous predecessors. john
ny Lujack and Angelo Bertelli
even before the Irish complete
their 1949 season. He has out
pitched both as to percentage
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Duke Doyle, Dorothy Prentiss,
Tony Sontini Win Pin Events

tum, ISL: high consolation set.
Ray Watson, 651.
Only woman among the 40 con-
testants in the Takoma three
game handicap, Miss Prentiss.
rating 70 free pins, posted 373
from scratch to nose out Elmer
Swartz by three pins for the $50
first prize. Swartz. who was fifth
in the BVL, counted 442 with 66
extra sticks to collect SIS for
second.
Jack Rabbit was third at Ia
koma with 33-431; Bill Smith
fourth, 60-430; Raphael Sistoza
fifth, 48-423. The consolation
winners were Stew Burger, high
game, 166, and P. Phenix, high
set. 367.
Santini's victory in the Brooklyn
Open was his first since he won
the 1947 Dixie Classic. The Morris
Miller Liquors District League
team star averaged one pin shy
of 142 in the six-game test with
l24, 164, 137, 155, 149 and 122.
Lou Slisker, one of Baltimore's
rising young pinmen, held the
lead with 833 when Santini started
his bid for the $3.50 first prize.
Four other Capital stars landed
in the money with Ray Watson
fifth, 812:; Joe Pricci sixth, 807;
Howard Parsons seventh. 803, and
Karl Gochenour high consolation
game, 173.
Baltimore newcomers, Chris
Biensach and John Weinkam, were
third and fourth, respectively.
with 1872 and 831.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Something new has been added
to the Denver Nuggets victory
column. It is a shiny numeral
"one."
After IS straight lashings the
Nuggets rose up last night and
whipped the Baltimore Bullets,
1851, at Denver, for their first
National Basket Ball Association
victory.
The Rocky Mountain boys had
to do it the hard way, too. Balti-
more sped to an early 21-4 lead
and loss No. 16 loomed as an al
most certainty for the Nuggets.
But billiard Crocker and Kenny
Sailors found the range, hitting
for "a and 20 points. respectfully,
and the Nuggets won going away.
The Syracuse Nationals. mean
while, made it II Eastern Division
victories in 13 starts by trimming
the Waterloo Hawks, 80-62, at
Syracuse.
Adolph Schayes led the winners
drive with 81 points, including IA
in succession in the second half.
The Chicago Stays replaced
Minneapolis at the Central Divi-
sion's leader, downing the Lakers,
Sc to 80. at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Dynamite, Randall Eye
.Bigtime in Turner'S S
Boxing Tonight

Two of the Districts up-and-
coming fighters, F'eatherweight
Little Dynamite and Middle
weight Roland Randall, show
their wares on tonight's boxing
card at Turner's Arena. Both are
fairly new to the professional
game and both are rated as
comers.
Dynamite, with a string of IA
pro victories and challenger for
Jimmy Cooper's District OF CO.
lumbia featherWeight champion
ship, goes against Leo LIE Brun OF
Canada in one of the three eight
FOUNDERS heading the card. The
District of Columbia Negro young
ster is a fast and sharp hitter.
and if he beats lie Brun seems
certain of getting his wish and
shot Cooper. LIE Brun twice has
beaten Cooper.
Randall, who has dropped only
one fight in his pro career and
who knocked out Johnny Holt last
week at Turner's, fights AL Winn
of New York in another eight
rounder. Winn is making his first
start in Washington. but has
fought regularly at st. Nick's in
his home town and is tabled as
a solid puncher.
The third eight-rounder Is be-
tween Lightweights Herbie Bih
Jones of Washington and Eddie
White of New York. Jones is q
hard hitting southpaw who is re-
turning to his former winning
form.
Four FOUNDERS are Jimmy
O'Brien against Jimmy Brisco and
Battling Moore against Kid Wolfe.
First fight is at 8::45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

competitions (.613 at the last read
ingJ, number of touchdoWns
thrown 13) and yards gained
Q,09D.
Notre Danes undefeated march
attests to his generalship.
Alongside Williams on the No. l
lineup is 26-year-old Sitko, one
of the hardest driving backs in
Notre Dame history. During his
full college career, Sitko "a work.
horse shifted from halfback to
fullback this season. has averaged
better than yards per carry.
The 1949 all-MidWest is pre-
dominantly a veteran, senior out
fit with juniors Williams and Ort-
mann and sophomore Karras the
only under -c1assmen.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Martins S Soccer Team
Lands Fifth in Row

Martin S Bakery has five straight
victories in the Washington and
Suburban Soccer League, follow
ing a 20 win over Charles County
yesterday.
In other games Marlboro beat
Pan-American, AZ; Uncle Billies
whipped Greek-Americans, Al;
Galthersburg tied Indian Head,
20, and OSIA blanked Washing
ton French, SO.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Phi AIpho Five Wins
JCC League Feature

Phi Alpha defeated Super Serv-
ice, 1892, in an overtime game
that featured opening of the jew
ish Community Center Basket Ball
League yesterday. Jack Castro.
former Western High star, scored
IL points for the winners.
Other games: Philips, 40 CO.
lumbia Tigers. 81. Ugly A. c., 81:
Old Timers, "a. Dark Horses. 20;
Cardoza, 27. Camotops, A.; Bill
Rollers, 36. Ornstein Construc-
ton, So; Mitchell's Sports Shop, SO.
Evening star., 1949-11-28


Ends-Harry iBud) Grant, Minnesota,
and Jim Owens, Oklahoma.
Tackles-Al Wistert, Michigan. and Leo
Nomellinl. Minnesota,
and Lloyd Heneveld, Michigan.
Genter-Jack Lninger, o,;a Ono s,sts state vnn
Honorable Mention.
Ends-Gilman,, Mlehigan state Doran. al
Dittmer % % and Mckenzie Iowa; Anderson,
Indiana; Wightkin' Notre Dame; " Allis' us
ksfeEmann AsasEs
TacEIsS Manley Okla okIshoma ma TRGmD- Wi}soD.
Michigan; Winslow, Iowa; Simenson, St.
Thomas; Masnaghetti,, Marquette; Tonef.'
State; Steere, Drake, Rakestraw, Tulsa.
Guards-Tomlinson. Kansas; Gotttried,
Banks, Iowa; Miller, Ohio State; Lundin'
Minnesota; Nemeth and .Parsegian; North;
western; Witucki Indiana; Lally and
Andros, ailt' okiahoma: h awe Wood. Detroit: Davis,
Centers-Fuchs. Missouri Kelly. Wis
pame; fSnntn So1ak. SarhaER Nebrsa erseneS Detrot
Backs-Glorioso, Missouri; Heath. Pear
son and Royal; Oklahoma; French; aad
Murakowski, Northwestern: Sayic, Nor
rison and Hamilton. Ohio State; Bye,
Kuzma and GREGORY, Minnesota, league
Drain. Iowa; Robertson and Sebek, In
diana; Kerestes, Adams and Gorgal,
Purdue; Kempthorn, Teninga and Dufek.
Michigan: Spaniel Coutre and Barrett,
Notre Dame; Malcomb, Gustavas-
Adophus; Krowka, St. Thomas; Schoen-
herr. Wheaton; Bright, Drake; Doody.
man. Oklahoma g. M: Kaysserian,
Detroit; Nutter. Wichita.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
By MerreIl WhittIesey
Stof correspondent of The Stor

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., Nov.
28.-There was tension in the air
today as professional golfers
throughout the United States
gathered for the annual meeting
OF the PGA in the heart of the
sandhills country.
This figured to be one of the
most active sessions in PGA his
tory. Although Joe Novaki was
expected to be reelected presi-
dent, the future of George
Schneiter, boss of the 100000
tournament program, apparently
was in doubt.
The British PGA is demanding
an explanation of the Bobby
Locke suspension, and the home
pros. the so-called little fellows" :"
were calling for a showdown with
the manufacturers in regards to
merchandising.
The Manufacturers Relations
Committee met yesterday and had
its word. The pros are going to
demand from the manufacturers
that clubs sold with a pros name
on them will be similar to the
club used by that pro. with the
exception of scattered cases where
pros adopt a club suitable for their
personal use but not suitable for
the public.
And the home club pros want
q fair trades agreement where
the manufacturers will produce
golf clubs for sale at one price
only, whether it be by the golf
pros or by store sales. Those are
matters of inter-PGA policy but
they also affect the club golfers.
The penalty for a pro permit
ting his name to be used on an
inferior club would be suspension
from the PGA. That could mean
that the big-name pros, reluc-
tant to give UP their royalties,
might pull out of the PGA and
form their own tournament setup.
The situation has a hundred pos
sibilities and the delegates are
hoping for peaceful solution.
Schneiter. tournament bureau
manager for the PGA, probably
the most thankless job in the
country. was under fire from Ger
tain groups who want to replace
him with their own candidate,
and from others who want to pre-
vent him from playing tourna-
ment golf if he keeps his job.
Schneiter is one of the top play
ers and often hauls down a good
share of the prize money.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Air Tense as PGA Convenes
To Face Myriad of Problems

1t was reported that Ed Dudley,
many-time eX-president of the
National PGA. was being boosted
for Schneiter's job while Dugan
Aycock of Lexington, N. c., who
was instrumental in bringing the
meeting here, was another who
might accept the tournament
bureau managers position.
However, the more level headed
delegates attending the session
believed that Schneiter would be
retained, with the possibility that
his tournament participation be
confined to the PGA champion
ship and maybe one or two other
tournaments.
AL Houghton of Prince Georges,
attending the meeting with Frank
Invernizzi of Baltimore as Middle
Atlantic delegates, accomplished a
coup here today. He persuaded
Tom Utterback of Richmond,
"angel" of the National PGA cham
pionship last year, to donate a
tom Utterback Trophy" for the
Middle Atlantic PGA champion
ship. All past presidents names
will be inscribed on one side OF
the cup and all former champions
on the other.
The only resolution offered by
the Middle Atlantic PGA appar-
emily will pass. according to senti-
ment received by Houghton and
Invernizzi,
The Washington-Virginia- Bal
timore section is out for the little
fellows and wants prize money IN
$4,000 tournaments increased to
include the top 40 players, instead
of the top 25.
The Middle Atlantic wants play
ers from 21st through 40th place
to receive $100 each, with the
money taken off the top. For in
stance, first prize OF a $4,000
event would be reduced from
50 600 to $4,000.
Houghton and Invernizzi. busy
with countless details in this very
involved meeting, said four or five
of the top players were against 1t,
of course, but it probably would
pass.
Sam Snead, who will receive
the PGA professional of the Year"
award tonight at the presidents
dinner, checked in last night and
Immediately was the most popular
figure present. Snead will remain
for the meeting and present his
methods of teaching at the final
session.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Brown-Mucricostus 60
On Turner Mat Card

Matte Brown. local athlete who
made a big hit with fans on the
Pacific Coast. makes his third
consecutive mat appearance at
Turner's Arena Wednesday night,
facing the Golden Greek, George
Macricostas.
The feature attraction pits La
verne Baxter against Joe Corbett
in a one-hour limit match.