A merica/I Amish Periodical Carter
CLIFTON MMUS • CINCINNATI 30, 0/110
PAGE NINS
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tick.
LAG rOMER PARTY
AT KADIMAH SCHOOL
A Lag b'Onier celebration was held
last Tuesday evening at the Kadimah
Hebrew School, 442 Holbrook avenue,'
mire when the officers of the Ahavath Zion
Synagogue were guests of the school.
Songs, declamations, piano and violin
solos and concertinos feature d the
1(1:1
program. Mr. Lubetzky, president
i• or
of the synagogue, spoke on the sig-
irate
nificance of Lag b'Omer and Isaiah 1
aeon.
Chernotf, principal of the school, an.
Marcus Kutchai also addressed th, •
group. Refreshments appropriate ti I
0 11101
Iuply
the day were served.
'mend
id
SPORTS
10-
mu
566
unity
By HARRY CONZEL
THE LAST WINNER
The last bout has been fought at Madison Square Garden, New York.
The oldest New York fistic temple, which has been witness to the most
thrilling boxing matches held in America for many years, has been officially
closed forever. On May 5 the last battle was fought. When the gong for
the end of the last round sounded, the foreman of an army of workingmen
old, grand Garden.
gave the signal to start the demolition of the
The last winner of the last bout was Sid Terris, the clever Jewish light-I
weight boxer. The Jewish lad completely outclassed the veteran tighter,I
1
Dundee, the best lima() fighting machine ever produced by Italian
Luncheon
at
era
.14
So, IA
:0
the
,,Palmetto !
Whether in the spacious main
dining room or in one of the
cozy private rooms, luncheon
iE
eel
at small cost for any of the
charming functions which bring
congenial women together. Ar-
rangements may be made with
" n
Sunday Dinner 11,30 a. m. to a p. m.,
May La
es.
I the
effective.
If
225-258'
LTEgasET,
Luncheon 11:30 to 2. 65e,
Dinner 5:30 to 820, $125.
glorious titles.
OALMETTo
m glace
•
.
NEW EXTENSION
Fighting almost entirely on his wide store of ring knowledge,
defeat. But it was a futile
Dundee made a gallant stand to stave off
bid to avert the inevitable. In a bout which followers of boxing
expected to end as it did, Dundee fought with the desperation of a
man making his last stand, and he failed without being disgraced.
Comparatively a shell of his old self, Dundee brought into play every
trick of the trade at his command, but his efforts were overcome,
overwhelmed, by the brilliant work of Terris
Dundee won not a round. Ile was on the defensive throughout
and slapped and hooked exclusively with his left and used that hand
to the exclusion of the right. Ile niade his greatest stand of the
fight in the fourth session when he thrilled the crowd by standing
and slugging with Terris toe-to-toe in sporadic spurts which had the
etroit Motorbus
Company
crowd
But Terris won the round, as he did seven others. Dundee, as the
action of the bout slowed perceptibly near the finish, managed to
thrill the crowd with spasmodic assaults in the sixth, seventh, tenth
and eleventh rounds and held his rival even, but in every other ma-
doubt of Terris' superiority, for he
sion there could have been no
outboxed Dundee and out-hit the Italian at every turn and throughout
the bout made the fighting by being the aggressor."
"Easy to toot ,
Our product is not only
!
at but "Easy to live with."
'
w
.
A
,
I follows:
11111111111111111111111011111111110 111111111111111
OVERSTUFFED
FURNITURE
Funigurc
ICAO 1,0•Tow (.0
THE BATTLE
journalistic colleague, James P. Dawson, summed up the fight as :
It 50.
(310be
•
•
Tex Rickard, the promoter, agreed.
And thus, the other night, these two athletes, the coming man and the
going man, faced each other under the glaring lights in the ring which has
, seen no many boxing engagements in which champions relinquished their
F
At actory Prices.
se
a lp
eiv ),.
„Ta
siren g th and ring know ledge
undee f ought with all the
An d so, whil e D
youth,
bout, he fought a losing fight against
1111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111 11 at his command th roughout the
— _ and strength.
te last bout
Sid Terris earned the honor of being the last winner of h
e n.
of the famous Madison Square Gard
. • • .
a!
d in the
health-
-Len G.
729_52s
_
Master
Heat
Regulator
A NEW BENNY
As a reader of your weekly column, I want to call your attention
to the extraordinary record of Benny Gershe, who is the present idol
of Cleveland boxing fans and whose work of the past year has won
him national recognition as one of the cleverest featherweight fight-
Parfet* seatral, et
year heating pl
me wed ler Itrealdag
op • sight's sleep to
epee up the fire la
the early morning.
Lea The' MASTER
keep ye. setae**.
able and permit yes
another lour a/ reel '
and sleep.
Far Demmelnytiso
17•11
it
Henry F. Hurley
o',ol
it: tic
fr int
I rst
Electrician
944 WEST WARREN AVE.
Wiring and Repairing
Glendale 0253
isi red
ci
i,C00
,d in
idlC•
nain.
corn.
SS ry•
of
nowl.
er oil
4fuel
,ssihle
t cost.
hat
your
)r one
upon.
)n
away 4192
A Long
Distance
call to the town
you plan to visit is
the
most effective
way of making cer-
tain of your reser-
vations. It giveeyou
your answer im-
mediately.
Theatre tickets,
gY, Chicago
railway accommo-
dations, hotel and
garage reservations
ITION
lies
ORP.
Asio Malfl
—
THE VETERAN FIGHTER
The Italian Johnny Dundee is an old man, as sport age goes. Ile is
lbelow 40 but his physical machinery has seen its best days. Dundee has
been active for more titan 15 years in the professional ring. He has held
lightweight. He has fought
two world's titles, the featherweight and junior
the best men of his time and has only been knocked out once in his life,
by the Jewish boxer Willie Jackson. Now, at the end of his career, he
pleaded to be given the honor of fighting the last Garden "fight." And
GLENDALE 3000
lance
t the
s on,.
at
• sellavillume
SID TERRIS IN THE RING
s1
Sid Terris is a well-built athlete. There is a bit of the artist in hi
of
performance. His graceful footwork, his dancing in and out of reach
his opponent, his dazzling speed, his original, individual manner in feinting I
and fooling his adversary make him one of the most thrilling sights in the
today. We have seen the very best dancers, including the Russians
ring of
Nijinsky and Mordkin, but none of them has given us the same impression
, of harmonious co-ordination of muscle and brain as does Sid Terris, the
East Side Jew of New York. In Terris modern boxing has reached its high-
water mark. No sign of brutality. Nothing that reminds one of the old-time
ferocity, the desire to annihilate an adversary. He is the fistic fencer who
an
smilingly works for an opening where he may thrust his blows with
amazing speed to the exact anatomical spot where it will be the most
unexcelled cuisine are available
the steward, Mr. Stocker.
****** 1U111
stock.
We had the great privilege of witnessing this dramatic match which I
marks the exit of the Italian boxer and our readers will forgive as if we
give our impression of the event without regard to our limited space.
• • • •
prove one of the day's most de-
The ballroom
l i ghtful hours.
and private dining roosts with
NT
11.11119.1•1Cle
Johnny
or dinner here is certain to
ZS(
yfe
—all can be ar-
ranged eaelly by
telephoning.
Telephone — It's
Economical and
Direct, and you
"Get Your Answer"
MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
ers in the country.
Gershe, who is the son of an Orthodox rabbi, started professional
fighting only a year ago, but within that time has nearly 20 knock-
outs to his credit. In a recent engagement with Al. Corbett, Gershe
is said to have received the sum of $4,000, being his percentage of
the gross receipts, which were the largest ever taken in since tights
have been held in Cleveland's public auditorium. Although Gershe
was somewhat shaded in this tight, his clean and intelligent boxing
were sufficient to hold the popularity of the fans. Many thought
that Benny was too inexperienced to meet the more mature Corbett,
but the estimated popularity of such an engagement made the propo-
sition very attractive to the young Jewish lighter.
after the Corbett fight, Gershe told friends that he
lihmedintely
was confident that he could get to Corbett in the event of a return
engagement. The mere fact that Gershe floured Corbett in the third
round was good evidence that Benny was not out of his class.
Since the days of Johny Kilbane there has not been a fighter in
Cleveland who has won as much popularity as Benny. The fans
here are eagerly waiting for his next fight and many have the opinion
demonstrating his ability
that it won't belong until Benny will beMAU RICE BERGMAN,
in and around New York.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Announces Inauguration of Service
From
DETROIT TO BIRMINGHAM
ls e A ve.
Mapl
Southfield Road and Hil
VIA Six-Mile Road, Livernois, Seven-Mil e Rcad.
Birminghatn—Oahlnd
SCHEDULE
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
tering New E xcl usive Shop-
tr
ping D isict.
After a year of inactivity, the De-
oit Hebrew Hospital Association
The populous Twelfth street dis-
1.1
as started to resume its agitation for trict is constantly extending its ac- I
Jewish hospital. At n meeting held tivities northward and the district in
the Farnsworth Synagogue 011 May the vicinity of Clairniount is now a
new officers and directors for the very definite and busy center and
suing year were elected. Isaac Ro- growing in importance day by toy.
Just recently the Scher Furniture
nthal was chosen president; Israel
beautiful furni-
sser, first vice-president; Nathan (7ompany opened a
ture
store in this neighborhood, A.
oldnian, second vice - president:
its
hilip Ettinger, secretary, and Jacob Pupko's new dry goods store had
Week
rein, treasurer. The board of di• opening last Saturday and this
-ectors includes, in addition to the three stores will be opened in a large
, w building at the southwest corner
hikers, Morris S. Cooper, Abraham
of Twelfth and Clairmount.
c atzin, Joseph Selik, Marcus Katz,' Th earner store will be occupied
udah I.acher, Harris Glickman and
by Nlaelfiarmid's candies and will
ohn Lewis.
on bath Twelfth
The organization is seeking the have display w'indow's
upport of the community at large, and Clairmount. This store, which
whose out is needed in order to ac- is larger than most of Ilse Uiarmid's
A drive for downtown stores, will abo feature
•omplish its purpose.
members and supporters will soon be fountain sure ice. It is very attrac-
tively decorated and will doubtless:
launched, according to plans Which
prove a popular refreshment place.
ire now being made.
llomonoff's ready-to-wear store
will be a distinct addition to the im
- SOLDIERS
OF
EX
FARMERS
portant business houses of the neigh
T. A.) -- The de- boyhood. Mr. Homonoff has long
BERLIN. - - LI.
velopment of agriculture among the been the proprietor of a fashionable
Jews of Germany was discussed at apparel store on Hastings street and
a meeting of the Berlin branch of will show an entirely new line of ex-
:he Federation of Jewish Ex-Soldiers clusive models bought especially for
held here. The lecturer, his new trade.
In Germany
Erman & Son are also well known.
the recent
Mr. Sandelmvski, spoke of
decision of the Federation of Jewish This highly successful firm operates
exclusive dry goods stores.
Ex-Soldiers to use the Buckow estate two Other
in Berlin as a training farm for Mr. Erman, senior, returned only
Tuesday
from
New York, where he
young Jews. Mr. Hurwiez reported
assured bought an entire new stock for the
an the work of the Ort and
new
Twelfth
street
place.
Federation of Jewish Ex-Soldiers
the
Manyother openings in this neigh'
the Ort would place its experi-
that
borhood
are
assured.
Buildings are
ence at the disposal of the Federa-
tion in its land. settlement activity. already being decorated for Budnit-
zky's jewelry establishment, which
will move from Hastings street and
Trade Magazine upend about May 23. Kane's Boot
New York
Shop will be ready about the same
Compliments Florence
time, a new market is coming several
Fabrick On Work.
blocks away and many other changes
said.
The American Furrier, a leading have been planned. it is
New York trade publication, in its
PREPARE FOR CONVENTION
issue of May 15 has an interesting
article concerning Miss Florence Fab-
been attending an east-
A meeting of the executive board
has
rick, who
of the Detroit district of the Zionist
ern designing school.
Miss Fabrick, who is a young busi- Organization of America was el
ness woman of exceptional ability, last Wednesday evening to discuss
store at
is t h er father in his she corn- plans for the election of delegates
will ass
7Te
of the or
w lf th street when
890
for the annual convention
her
course.
ganization which will be held in
le
28 to 30. A I
Washington on June
PERFECTION
LODGE
-- nominating
committee was appointed
1
possible delegates
1 I Perfection Lodge, No 486, F. A A. to submit names of ng.
This wil l be the
regular communication art the next meeti
ntion of
M., will hold a
m. tenty-eighth annu al
at
,7
p.
20,
on of A merica
g
Wednesday, May
the Zionist ranizati
to with
SANDORF, Secretary.
nd is being O lo oked forward
C. K.
I
Mgreat interest.
I By Ord er of—
W. Si.
I MAXWELL W. BENJAMIN,
SOUTH BOUND
NORTH BOUND
Ct e' re . e ' il ' s
/ rove
6 7.1.
a
Lt..
11 Mile
6:40
6:30
6:45
7:15
7:45
7 2 8:3:15j)
9:'-0
98 :431 50
9
11 0 1 15 8
10
9 : 3 0
11:30
12:30 P.M. 12:45
1:45
1:30
2:45
2:30
3:15
33 0
3:45
3:00 P.M. 343::33C0
4:45
0
3
0
4 5 :0
5:45
5:30
6:15
6:00
6:45
6:30
5 6:000
7:30
82:4455
8:30
9:45
9:3300
10
'..;
17p1
117
7:25
7:55
8:40
9:25
9:55
10:55
11:55
P.M. 12:55
1:55
2:55
33
4 :: 52
5 555
5:55
6,25
6:55
7::::5:5:
10.55
1141 Country ChM
Maple and Southheld.
Birmingham
6:40 rs.M.
,300
7;0
'0
in
Arr.9.•
7 111 47
8
5‘, : ':: 5;1' r;eld 2nd • 6 M , '
I .‘.4
Al r. Rd.
•
C A o' sn ' pt
A.M. 6:50 A.M.7:00 A.M. 7:15 A.M.
5
78:430
7:30
50 0
78:2
8 05
7:10
1 8;0 10 5
7:35
7:25
7:55
THROUGH FARES
ZONE 3
Mile Road and Southfield
10C
Mile
Road
and
Sou hfirld..
7
1 ,.;to
• •
1.11,0“.1. 0 to
r
ZONE 4
ZONE 2
12-M le Road and Southfield
9. 1 9117.‘ 11.
6:40
I rem 12
10C
Maple and Southfield to
BoreniJghani
RATES OF FARE
ZONE 1
FfOrrt Oaltlatid
'
12
8:15
6:20 A.M. 6:30 A.M.'
7:00
6:10
9:00
7:15
7:05
3150
2 7;45
7:45
7:35
8:15
8:05
9:50
11990:41555
1 9: 0:: : :9 3 53°0
8:50
1 1 0 0;2 85 0 00
1100iC300
99:9409
11:00
1 8909 ' : 4 :90
12:15 P.M .
10:15
12:00N.
1 90:035
11:40
11:30
11 :15
11:05
1%5 00 P.M.1:0 0 P.M. 1:15
2:30
P.M.
12:40
P.M.
1
244:14
3 115558
12:05 P.M. 1 17:118 5 P.M. i 1
2 , 4 : : 0 0
32:4459
0
3:00
P.M. 1:05
2:30
4:45
23:4155
4:03
23311,5
3:30
5:15
l
.
00
2 44::5280
:
2
4
3
1
::
:4
1
4
4
0
0
3
:
:
0
3
30
4 5 6
5:45
I
A:40
4:30
9 8 6 :: ::1 9 5 5
4:15
0
0 0
6 , : 0
8
4:05
5:50
5:40
7:15
5:15
7:00
5:05
0
: 50
5
3 6:
6:40
1 : 0 4 50
6:15
6:05
7:20
7:10
78:70
6:45
6:35
7:50
7:30
1
79.15
78:1158
780:-,000585
8:50
10:15
1 1 ;30: 8 3
11:3
190:3195
10:15
12:00 M.N. 12:15 A.M.
10:05
119:5:500
718 9 9 : : - 4 4 1 42 0:05
1
1
11:30
1
91: 00
15 A.M. 1:30
11:05
12:45 A.M. 12:55 A.M. 101:03 5 A.M.
12:35 A.M. 12:45 A.M.
A.M
12:00 M.N.1 1213 :1455 A.M. 12:25
11:30
From
Arr.v•
Bwrin ,1 am
10 5 A.M.
.5.M. 6:00 A.M. 6 6::5
4,
frido it.i.ii
7 1 M " r41
1nd S•uthlield
6:!5
6:4 ./
(Copyright, 1925, by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate.)
Twelfth and Clairmount Cen-
Club
Ctry
oun
Southfield District—Bloomfield Village
Road and Southfield to
6-Mlle road and Second Boulevard 10C
4 tom 7 Mils
10C
i
i.: 1. I r .,
•
45c
35c
25c
15c
Also Announces Inauguration of Service From
DETROIT TO NORTHVILLE
o .st F . e m s ,
(Ford Factory, Highland Park)
Rol:921 :041,055 p t
VIA Woodward Ave., Seven-Mile
SCHEDULE
/taws
Fti::::y
6:00 A.M.
Northvale
EAST B01171 .3 .,..
Leda, .
s . : 5.9 98Po9nto
Farminoton Rd F
6:03 A.M. 6: 17 A.M. 6:2 8 A.M.
7:43
7:18
8:33
2 8: 3, 4
1101:0172
Ford.
., rr. ■ •
i•••••
Southheld
6:40 A.M.
7:55
1 9 0 1 7 10 8
8 7:0 15 0 A.M.
5:15
6:30
7:45
1 9 0 :0 1 0 8
11:15
9:48
65:3139
6: 7
8:02
855:11933
6.28
1709'::)1838
190:1322
10:43
11:43
11:18
11:32
78:210 3
7:30
4 3,
11 0
9 1 :5
11:i5
North•ile to Farmington Road
Nort!:•..
11 to Five Points
Northville to Southfield Road
North•ille to Ford's. Detroit
WEST BOUND
7
2
1.
00
4 45
2:
5:15
6:30
7:45
40s
3 4 1 ::9
:52050
5:35
6:50
8:05
9:3295
10
11:50
5,47
8 7:0 17 2
3 4:7 4 9 3
5:58
7:13
8,28
3 6:4 15 5
6:12
7:27
8:42
1 5 79 0i
9:13
11:15
1Z:N
10:58
10:47
A.M.
12:30
Aid,
12:02 A.M. 12:13 A M. 12-27
117
1:17
12:58
5 A.M. 12:35 A.M. 12:47
1 12 1:3 1 0
RATES OF FARE
10c
20s
30e
Arrive
Fishery
P.M. 12:15 P.M
102:5
3:42
234:,031272
1,30
190:0105
EAST BOUND
tem..
7 Sot.*
i f•oe
/ eon.
Southfidd F. Poo. Fdro999ngten Rd Ne9.119199dle
3 A.M. 1098:421227 A.M. 8:15 A.M.
7:15 A.M. 7:35 A.M. 7:47 A.M. 0 7:5 I 8
8,
8:30
00
1 1 9 0 12:: 4 : 30
10:28
2
10: 0 17
10:05 9
Cords
27 7
1.0,'340
10:13
12:03 N.
11:40
113:,2183
11:03
0 5 P.M. 1:15 P.M.
5
2
2:1
P.M.
12:43
P.M.
1
4 2 , 3 1 2 7
230
1 2 1 75 P.M. 12:18 P.M. 1 ,
1-58
1: 33
3:45
:
3,25
3: 32 2
2:48
5:00
::341:
2 4
10
4:40
4:28
55
8 6: 4010
10
5:55
7 8:3 1 0
9:45
so rp i e an d S anator iu m 142 51
i sh 123 e eri
WEST BOUND
Ford's, Detroit to Southfield Road
Ford's, Detroit, to Five Points
Fords, Detroit, to Farmington Road
Ford's, Detroit, to Northville
IN
20c
30c
40a
Both of the Above Make Connections With City Cars
and Detroit Motorbus Co. Lines