davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03
Reform Rabbits
Call For Close
Ties To Israel

HIkO
A call to American Reform rabbls
to establish closer ties between
Liberal Judaism and the people
of Israel, was voiced by DR.. JOS
eph L. Fink, president of the Cen
trail Conference of American Rab-
bis, at the organizations 64th an
nual convention. More than 300
Reform rabbis attended. Rabbi Al
bert Bilgray was present.
In urging closer ties between
Reform Judaism and Israel, DR..
Fink stated: mo achievement IN
1000 years can surpass or even
equal the establishment OF the
State of Israel. With the eXcep-
ton of these inconsequential Jews
who, in effect, have seeded from
the household of Israel, and
whose value is limited to nuisance
if not to downright injury, all the
Jews of our country, indeed all
the Jews of the world, look to
Israel with thankful and prayer
full hearts. I recommend that we
formulate and follow a program
of active communication between
the institution and the life or
American liberal Jewry and the
people of Israel"
The plan for Indignation OF the
Cincinnati and New York cam
puses of the Hebrew Union Col
lege-Jewish Institute of Religion
was explained by DR.. Glueck who
asked support for the experimen:
tai plan by which students will
study the first two years in Gin
cinnati and New York, the next
three years in Cincinnati and do
practical work in New York otter
ordination.
Another resolution asked the
u. S. to use its good offices TO
persuade the Arab nations to lit
their ycott and blockades
against Israel and to join her in
a concerted defense against Soviet
aggression in the Middle East"
Aid for both Israel and the Arab
nations was asked by Congress.
Opposition to released-time in
public schools as well as to plans
to teach religion in classrooms
was expressed.
The Committee on Religious
Law urged support of the prac'
tice of deciding eyes to eye banks
in order to restore the sight OF
blind persons. The Committee en-
phasized in it's report to the con-
vention that "the authorized re-
moval of eyes of a deceased per
son in order to restore sight to the
blind is not an act of>mutilatlon,
which is forbidden, but an act OF
healing"
Evening star., 1953-10-16
1OOmay, Ex-CapitOI,
To Coach Andrews

The Andrews Air Force Base
basketball team this season will
be coached by John Toomay.
former Washington Caps, Balti-
more Bullets and Chicago Stays
player, who also will play center
for the Rockets.
Toomay, 6-foot-7 and 210
pounds. has his squad working
cut at Andrews gym in prepara-
ton for the Rockets opener with
Boiling AFB, November "a. Some
of the players trying out for the
team include Bobby Watson and
Charley Newton of Kentucky,
Jerry Stricker of Notre Dame,
Duane Enochs of Washington
University. Dick Hall of Ball
State. Ray Sonnenberg of ST
Louis University. Bill Stauffer
and Bud Heineman of Missouri
Jim Purviance of Defiance and
Fred Schlictman of Bradley.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
JdckGeorgeHeodIiner 7 Tonight
After Impressive Pro Debut

Jack George came through in
grand style in his first pro baS-
ketban game, and tonight the
former ST. Johns athlete will
play before his home town
friends when the Philadelphia
Warriors meet the Baltimore
Bullets in an exhibition at UGne
Arena.
The pro game. set for 9 o'clock,
will be preceded by one between
the senior teams of the Eastern
and Western Branches of the
Washington Boys Club, starting
at 7:30.
George stacks up as the big
attraction. A star in three sports
at st. Johns High here and later
a basketball standout with La
Sale College, Jack signed with
the Warriors earlier in the week.
Right now the Warriors are
elated over George. He scored
one basket and Danny Finn an
other to put the Warriors in
front of the Bullets in the sec
ond overtime period last night
at Albright College in Reading,
Pa. The Bullets never again
caught up, and the Warriors
won this first of a series of ex-
hibitionS, 84-79.
George, who stands 6-foot-3
and weighs 100 pounds. still is
in the Army, but awaiting dis
charge. An outstanding base
Evening star., 1953-10-16

ball player with the Military
District of Washington, where
he was the teams leading hitter
last season, George may try out
for a major league chance next
spring, with a choice of several
clubs to look him over.
The Warriors also will have
two other outstanding rockies in
their lineup in Walt (Buddy)
Davis, the Olympic high jump
record-breaker from Texas AIM,
and Ernie Beck, former scoring
sensation with Penn.
Joe Fulks and Max Zaslofsky,
well known to those who fol-
lowed pro basketball W h e n
Washington had a team, also
will play. Fulks has been with
the Warriors since the team was
organized in 1916, while Zaslof-
sky just joined the Bullets from
the New York Knickerbockers.
Also in the Philadelphia lineup
will be Neil Johnston, top scorer
in the National Basketball Asso-
citation last year, and George
Senesky, one of the leagues top
foormen.
Clair Bee, who used to turn
out top college teams at Long
Island, has an impressive look
ing squad in the Bullets. In
cluded in Bees lineup are Leo
Barnhorst, former star with
Notre Dame and the Indianapolis
Olympians; Zaslofsky and four
members of Bees Long Island
team of 1901.
Ray Felix, 6-foot-11 Negro
from New York, and Rollen
Hans, Hal Uplinger and AL
Roges. all from Los Angeles,
were under Bee at Long Island.
The three West Coast stars also
played scholastic and service ball
together.
The Bullets led throughout
most of last nights game, but
Finn and Fulks spanked the
Warriors to the lead in the
fourth quarter. Zaslofsky's free
toss tied it at 1913 as the gun
went off.
Each team scored three points
in the first overtime. Then
George and Finn put the War
riors in front to stay. George
scored 3-3-9 for the night.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

kid on sliding board.
Ring hasn't entered a plea yet,
but he hopes it will be guilty.
Just back from European trip,
he paused here only long enough
this week to pick up a clean
shirt before heading for New
York to have another look at
this cyclone in horsehide.
Mister Gus, carrying 118
pounds, clicked off the six fur
longs Saturday in 1:0825, beat
ing his closest rival by 61a
lengths. Even more astonishing
to Weatherbeaten railbirds, how
ever, was that from the six
teenth pole on Jockey Ted At
kinSon stood straight up in the
saddle trying to pull him up.
Stopping a % rifle bullet would
have been easier.
Close to Track Record.
The time was only one-f1fth
of a second off the Widener
Course mark of 1:O81s. estab-
liShed by True North in 1914.
Old timers, watching Mister Gus
breezing to victory, couldn't re-
member when they had seen
anything as fast on four legs,
although their thoughts must
have reverted to Coaltown, Boo
jun, Balko and Roseben, four
of the fastest horses of the CEN
tury.
Atkinson, who is on the re-
served side, went all out for Mis-
ter Gus.
1--we never been on a 2-year-
old colt that impressed me as
much as this one" the famed
Whip-rider told reporters. Vet
eran race followers recalled that
Atkinson had ridden such 3
year-oldS as Guillotine, 1949
NOuA4Iy W111llCI dG bG1II1OIlG,
Tom Fool, current handicap
champion and possibly one of
the great weight carriers of all
time, and Capot, horse-of the
year in 1949. Ted placed Mister
Gus at the head of some very
exclusive equine company
BettOrs Sharp.
Somehow, Mister Gus was
overlooked by the boys in the
press box for not one picked him
to finish in the money. The bet
tors in the big crowd were sharp
er. They noticed the colt, a
f1rst-time starter, had worked
five furlongs on October 2 in
562s seconds, almost two full sec
onds better than the main track
record shared by Sun Again and
Miss Sugar. That was enough
for the fans. They made Mister
Gus, 10 to l in the morning line,
Evening star., 1953-10-16

impress he probaly will go to
New Jersey for The Garden
State, the worlds richest race,
on october 81, in which he may
tangle with The Pie King, the
Juvenile sensation from over
seas.
In Racing for 20 Years.
Ring has been in racing for
almost 20 years, but not for the
money. A multimillionaire, he
made a fortune in building here,
being the first to erect garden
type apartments such as CO.
lonial and Arlington Villages.
He was co-owner of the West
chester Apartments when they
were built and still owns the
Ring Building. one of the plush
office buildings in town.
Rings friends at one time
wanted him to buy the WASH
ington Baseball Club when the
stock was available, but he gave
up the idea after thinking it
over. He preferred horse racing
and. besides. Mrs. Ring is q
RedSkin football fan.
AS for Mister Gus, his owner
showed how much he values the
little colt last holiday season.
Mister Gus picture appeared on
the family Christmas cards. -
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Miggs Reilly Named
Gu Basketball Coach

Catholic University's basket
ball team got it's third coach in
as many years today when James
F.. (MiggS) Reilly was named to
the post by Eddie LaFond, direc-
tor of athletics.
The Cardinals new coach sue
eeeds Gene Szklarz, one-time Gu
star, who resigned late last sea-
son to accept a business promo
ton at Newark, N. j.
A native of Staten Island,
N. Y. the 30-year old Reilly was
one of the most remarkable
players in modern basketball his
tory at Georgetown. Although
only 5-feet-7, he played along
side of such big men as John
Mahnken, Andy Kostecka and
Danny KrauS, and was one of
the teams most important men.
Reilly was an excellent shot as
we'll as a good team man.
MiggS played on the George
town team that won % and lost
5 games in 1923 and won the
NCAA Eastern championship.
After time out for Navy service,
Reilly returned to the Hilltop
and played on the 1867 team
that won 19 games and lost Z.
He later played pro basketball
with York in the Eastern League.
Reilly returned to Georgetown
after graduation to study law
and served as assistant basket
ball coach under Buddy O'Grady.
He coached a freshman team
that included such standouts as
Hugh Beins and Bill Bolger. The
freshmen won 19 straight games
before bowling to the Navy
PlebeS.
An attorney with the Veterans
Administration, Reilly is married
and has one son. The family
lives at 1884 West Lebanon
street, West Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

4
once, booted two extra points
and recovered a tumble.
Connie Gravitte ran for 73
yards against Wake Forest last
week and set up the winning
touchdown with a 42-yard punt
return. And Dick Lackey totaled
IA yards on the ground in the
same game.
Lackey leads the kickers in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
and the Terps' Hanulak tops the
ball carriers.
The Tar Heels have been alter
mating Marshall Newman and
Louis Britt at quarterback and
appear to be outclassed in this
department.
North Carolina has been hand
icapped by injuries to Will Frye,
it's best all-around end, and Ken
Marlborough, captain and end
who has been alternating be-
tween the first and second string.
Their line standout is Francis
Fredere. 226-pound tackle.
The Tar Heels have been
using what amounts to two
platoon system, but whether they
will risk their second string
against Maryland as early as
they did against Wake Forest
is doubtful.
The Terps, as usual, were to
pass up a workout upon arrival,
but they had a long meeting
scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Chicago Cardinals. Chick hit it
too!
THE rest of our guys have
Mysteries when Jagade carries
the ball in practice" Gestner
said. HE screams, he howls, he
shouts and makes all sorts of
noises when he runs. When he
gets hit and goes down he
means and groans like he's
dying. When Jagade's under a
pile-up you'll see the men on
top jump off quickly because OF
his means. They're horrible.
Polished Business Man.
Off the field Jagade is a pol
ished, smooth talking business
man. A terrific after dinner
speaker. according to Gestner
and a shrewd executive. He
took over his fathers tool man.
ufacturing concern, the Pre-
cision Tool Co., and expanded
it into a 14-plant organization
He is a frequent guest on TV
shows.
Jagade is tough. Nine stitch
es were needed to close a cash
in his lip after the Cards game
He's had other bruises and in
juries, but nothing serious
enough to keep him benched
for long.
Chick was second to Marion
Motley on the clubs ground
gaining list last season, 444
yards for Motley to 373 for
Chick, but Jagade has the lead
this season with 102 yards in
three games. That's not a rec
ord-breaking pace, but it's good
enough to keep the opposition
honest, which helps Cleveland's
passing attack.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Stories Of Lax Effort
BeIied as NardielIo
Finds Turpin Sharp
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-If DR..
Vincent Nardiello is right, all
those stories about Randy Tur-
pins erratic training must be
wrong.
1.-The boy is in marvellous con-
dition," the New York State
Athletic Commission physician
said yesterday after q physical
checkup at Turpin'S Grossinger
camp.
Turpin stepped on the scales
for a private look to determine
if he could make the 160-pound
limit for Wednesdays middle
weight title bout with Bobo
Olson at Madison Square Gar
den.
Weight No Problem.
Commission rules forbid any
release of pre-f1ght weights, but
it is reported the scales hit 161
pounds. "He will have no trou-
BILE making the weight" DR.. Mar
diello said.
Turpin, who has boxed only
five days since arriving from
London three weeks ago, whipped
through four rounds, two with
Eddie Dixon and two with
Irving Steen. He looked strong
and rough.
He won't work today. Unless
he changes his mind. Nobody
knows when Randy will box.
He's the boss and what he says
goes. His manager, George
Middleton, is strictly a yes man.
Chances are Turpin will box
Saturday and Monday. break
ing camp Tuesday.
Changes His Attitude.
The moody British Negro who
ducked the press earlier in the
week has reversed his field the
last few days. Now he is will
ing to chatter. anxious to mend
broken fences.
Olson was to get the once
over from DR.. Nardiello and Bob
Christenberry, commission chair
man, at his ASbury, N. j., camp
today. Bobo also is close to the
weight and expects no trouble.
If his condition is described
other than excellent" it will be
a shock.
Olson also has boxed SPAR
ingly, merely tapering off after
his California work. Today's
five rounds would make a to-
tai of SO rounds.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Wisconsin SCOTS
AT Charge of Grid
OYeremphosis
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 16.-
Guy Sundt, athletic director, and
Ivy Williamson, football coach at
the University of Wisconsin.
ridicule charge that Wisconsin
overemphasizes athletics.
The charge was made by Rich
ard I. Miller, Illinois alumnus,
IN his book, "The Truth About
Big-Time Football" in which he
listed Wisconsin among 18
schools he classified as "dedi-
Gated to the single objective
winning"
Noting that Wisconsin is oper-
ating under Big Ten regulations,
Sundt said yesterday: Miller
probably is just some physical
ed instructor looking for a little
ink"
Williamson said: ct don't
think a book of that kind is
worthy of comment"
At Oxford. Miss, C. M. (Tad)
Smith, athletic director at the
University of Mississippi. also
cited by Miller, was quoted:
''This Miller may have an ak to
grind. Every season it seems
that some one comes out with a
book of this sort"
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Hugh Beins NewAide
For Hoya Basketball

Georgetown University's ath-
letic department which keeps
busy during the football season
with intramural football ana
other sports, is, looking to the
basketball season.
When practice starts early.
next month. Hugh Beins will be
on hand. A star for the last
three years on the Hoya basket
ball team, BeinS will serve as
assistant coach to Buddy jean
nette this season.
A 6-foot-7 center from New
York, Beins was graduated at
Georgetown in June, but now is
attending the university's law
school.
Meanwhile, other sports -four
ish at the Hilltop. Intramural
football, cross country, soccer
and sailing all are on the agenda
this week end.
The cross country team, win
ner of a triangular meet against
Fordham and st. Johns in New
York last week, meets St. Jo-
Seph's at II am. tomorrow at
Georgetown. ..-
The sailing team will go to
Annapolis tomorrow for a meet
against George Washington.
Catholic University, Navy, Mary
land, Drexel and Hobart, while
the. soccer team will meet Loyola
of Baltimore at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow at Georgetown.
The Juniors, leaders of the
"InterclaSs Tackle Football
League" take on the Sophomores
at 4 pm. today, while the Seniors
meet the Freshmen at 10:30 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
By the AssocIoted Press

ot "e ASSOcIoIeo VIeSS
OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 49,
eve met Charles terms.
don't mind saying they are high,
but I think he is worth it,"
Clarence (Brick) Laws, owner
of the Oakland Club, thus con-
f1rmed today that Charlie Dres-
sen, released as Brooklyn man
ager, will head the Oaks next
season.
Laws didn't say what the
terms were, but rumors said
Dresser was offered $4,000 a
year to stay with the Dodgers.
The status of Augie Galan,
Oakland manager last season,
was not clear. He was on duck
hunting trip today in Northern
California. Oakland finished
seventh in the eight-club race
last season.
Laws said Dresser will have
a free hand in assembling next
JCd4 - UCdAA1s N1Id1 LAG 1IhCS W
win, you know, and I'll back him
up on all deals 100 per cent"
1t depends on Dresser, Laws
said, whether Galan continues
with the club, perhaps as coach.
Galan's home is in nearby AL
bany, Calf.
Laws said he got permission
from Brooklyn yesterday to
deal with Dresser, and added:
Charlie, after a brief consulta-
ton with his wife, came to
terms"
AS to rumors a few weeks ago
that Laws might be getting out
of baseball, he said, II guess
this should put an end to them. "
He said he understood Dresser
rejected at least three offers so
as to rejoin the Oaks.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Always a step or two ahead of
their opponents, the Cleveland
Browns now have a fullback
with sound effects. A fellow by
the name of Harry (Chick) ia
gade, or "Old Moanin' Low as
his teammates refer to him.
A 6-foot, 210-pounder, only q
years old and apparently as
healthy as an OK. Jagade means,
grumbles and yells as though he
is being dismembered once he
gets into action. No one seems
to know why, except that it just
comes natural to him.
Jagade is the lad who knocked
Chuck Drazenovich on his hustle
in last years game with the
Redskins here. Chick hit the big
linebacker head-on with such
velocity that Chuck was felled as
though walloped with a baseball
bat.
HE had the angle on me-" the
surprised Drazenovich explained
after the game.
Simply Plunges Ahead.
It was true Jagade did catch
Chuck at a disadvantage hut
that wouldn't have made any
difference in his tactics. The
hard hitting Cleveland star
doesn't know how to side step.
He simply lowers his head, bows
his neck and runs straight
ahead.
Russ Gestner, Cieveland's pub
licity man. vows Jagade, former
Indiana star, aimed for the goal
post in line plunge against the
Evening star., 1953-10-16
You Be the
Quarterback
y \ \ X
ANSWER

4. Short pass produces no
more yards than the quick thrust
and is more dangerous.
8. Quick thrust. The 5-3-3
defense is vulnerable in two
places: around end and down
the middle. On second down,
Minnesota should go for touch
down. Play down the middle is
not so good a touchdown possi-
bility as end run or long pass.
2. Deep pass is probably an
ticipated by defense. This is a
touchdown possibility, but let's
try to out-gueSS that defense.
1, End run has best touchdown
chance.
(QGestio1t on Page C-1J
DAsaESbMtsd By The Rssister and
Tribune SyndicateJ
Evening star., 1953-10-16
CoIoniaIs Are Resting
Upset Hopes Tonight
On Passing Attack
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
Marconi has recovered from a
charleyhorse received two weeks
ago. This 200-pounder prac-
ticed a few days with the Mary
land team last fall before re-
turning home to Fredericktown,
Pa, because of homesickness and
later showed up on the West
Virginia team.
Marconi was regarded As the
finest schoolboy back in Penn
sylvania and nothing he has
done in college has hurt his
rating. But last week when he
was unable to play, Carl Nor
man as his substitute gained 95
yards against Washington & Lee
to move up as the teams lead
ing ground gamer and third in
the Southern Conference. He
has gained 208 yards on 27
carries, an average of TT yards.
For the fourth straight time
this season the Colonials will
face a team with a heavier lire
and it probably means that
they'll have to depend on a
passing game. The Colonials
have averaged only 2.6 yards per
rushing attempt thus far. while
through the air they have COM
pleted "a of SO passes for $40
yards.
With Quarterback Bob Sturm
nursing an injured shoulder,
most of G. WIS passing may be
done by Ray Fox. The latter
had an off day at Morgantown
last year. One of his passes was
intercepted to set up a touch
down and one of his fumbles
was recovered by the Mountain
eers to set up another touch
down.
After that game Fox was rele-
gated to the bench and this year
he was tried at end. He's won
back the quarterback job, how
ever, and will get another crack
at the Mountaineers. So far,
he's completed 10 of 25 passes
for 280 yards and 2 touchdowns.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Element Of Surprise
is Expected Again
In Top Grid Games
CONTINUED From Page C-1.)

Continued From Page CID
deficit in the final period to
tie Mississippi State.
Meanwhile, Jackie Parker
and those same Mississippi State
teammates of his could fall prey
to Kentucky and the always
dangerous Steve Meilinger.
UCLA's Bruins, a rugged de-
fensive bunch who have
yielded only seven points in four
games, will be called on to meet
the toughest passer the No. A.
ranked team has seen so far
Stanford's. Bob Garrett.
Rice'S 11th-place Owls, after
three non-conference victories,
meet the Southern Methodist
team that gave Georgia Tech
fits before losing, GA, and then
looked impressive in downing
Missouri.
Navy Favored Over Princeton.
Navy has the manpower edge
and the favored role, but Prince
ton has a couple of ace-high
tailbackS named Dick Frye and
Royce Flippen who could scuttle
the Middies.
The NCAA-approved television
game is the tradition bound Ala
bama-TenneSsee contest and the
underdog Vols could drive an
early spike into Crimson Tide
conference hopes if Tailback
Jimmy Wade cuts loose.
Other top teams are slated to
have an easier time of it. Top
ranked Notre Dame returns to
action after a weeks layoff to
play Pitt. Michigan State, No. 2
in the rankings, is expected to
take care of Indiana in routine
fashion, while Maryland's third
ranked Terps should extend their
unbeaten string at the expense
OF North Carolina. And Baylor,
No. 8, draws Vanderbilt.
Dukes Blue Devils invade New
York'S Polo Grounds with plans
to beat Army and solidify their
position as seventh best in the
Nation.
Ohio State Meets Penn.
Ohio State and Penn clash
for comeback honors with the
speedier Buckeyes the choice.
Cornell's Big Red gets a solid
crack at Yale'S unbeaten mark,
Kansas gets shot at Oklahoma,
Arkansas challenges Texas and
Texas Christian takes aim at the
Texas AggieS' clean slate in other
major encounters.
Georgia-Louisiana State, Wake
Forest-North Carolina State, Tu-
lane Mississippi, Virginia -VMI,
Williams and Mary Virginia
Tech, Purdue Wisconsin, Iowa
Wyoming. Iowa State Missouri,
Nebraska Miami, Columbia -Har-
ward, Penn State-Syracuse, use
Oregon State and Oregon-Wash-
ington are among the other
games on tap.
Fordham returns to the Polo
Grounds for the first time in
several years to play Boston
College and West Virginia's 10TH
ranked MountaineerS meet
George Washington tonight.