A merican
Pal ish Periodical
eater
CLIFTON AMU! • CINCINNATI 10, 01110
THR11111
PAGE
Eljentonim+ isit egOli
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is to march out on the field a team at polo and proved to he exceedingly
clever with the mallet. After the
of prize bulls and put them in a bar-
' ness. The coach then lines up his I war was over Bacharach remained in
football players in front of the bulls the army and is now in the cavalry,
and tries to drive the animals through and a member of his company polo
his line. The bulls weigh 3,100 team.
pounds and the football fine tops the , 1
Still More About Goldstein.
beam at 200. The boys are protect- Ruby Goldstein just won't stay off
td front injury by placing a beam j the picture. After we had firmly
across the front of the bulls. If those , planted him with the pugilistic "has
bulls get an idea of what it is all' he bobs up again. This time
By GEORGE JOEL
about and decide that they don't likelhe bobbed in to see Jack Conway of
it—we would hate to be tot that line. the Mirror. Ruby claims that he
(Copyright, 1926, Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)
The last game that the "farmers . ' I broke a bone in his foot while light-
played resulted in a victory over the ing Billy Alger and that he was not
Levitz;
Northwestern,
Levinson;
Rut-
Football has broken out into the
Bordentown Military Academy.
: knocked out but that he was unable
to walk and the fight had to be stop-
limelight with a vengeance. The I gers, Goldschmidt.
Soccer.
The
monotonous
regularity
of
the,
P•d. Ile produced X-ray pictures and
At
Rutgers
College,
Ted
Rosen
and
is
over
and
it
is
now
pos.
series
world
victories
has
at
last
been
•
doctors'
certificates to prove his C IIII-
Bible for the great college game to Dave Moseovitz are the two best play- Wandercrs'
t
cause its share of hysterics among the ers on the team. Rosen exploits have broken. In a rather slow game the' tent ion. Ruby is going to t ry un-
been tilling the sheets; Moscovitz is New York Giants beat them 4-1. , ot her comeback as soon as his foot is
students.
meded.
n
a tackle and he has proven to be such
The outstanding Jewish football an important factor in the team's Schwartz, Huskier and Grunenwald, '
Harry Gabe, who claims that he Is
formerl y of Vienna Ilakoah, were '
star of the we(. kwxs : \I Miller, Har- play that because he hurt his ler and mainly . responsible for the victory. i a rabbinical student, has gone into
yard fullback. Against the strong! was n t able to play against V1
o ash- The defeat put them in fifth place in ; the ring. His first opponent will be
Holy Cross team Miller scored both! m gt.!' and Jefferson, the odds
(IS that
, Johnny ROO/. The term "fighting
standing,.
touchdowns for Harvard. The final favored Rutgers changed and A. and the A league
few days before the A anderers priest is not no new, but lighting
score gave Holy Cross the game, J. VIM picked to win, which they did,
were defeated they beat Boston 2-1. 1 rabbi" is one for the books.
19-14, but the Crimson eleven looked 19-S.
Eisenhofter, who was a former IlaH Another victory for Yale Okum,
much better than they did against
The manager of the Brooklyn koah player, scored the winning , the Jewish heavyweight. This time
Geneva. This column predicted that
' he defeated Young Skinner. 1Ve have
Lions,
the
leading
professional
foot-
goal.
Geneva would trim Harvard and we
' lost count of the number of tights
Track.
are reeling with success to such a de- ball team of that borough, sent us
that Yale has won. 111., is criticized
gree that we are picking Harvard to the news that he has three Jewish
News about Jewish track and field b....fflim, he does not meet men who
boys
on
his
squad.
Dave
Ziff,
for-
beat Dartmouth on Oct. 23. We have
stars
has
been
rather
scanty
of
late
b,,,,,,,
reputations, but we think t hat
unbounded faith in Miller's ability to mer Purdue star, and Bob Morris , and we welcome with much gust , ' the Okum is following the right path. lie
tear the Dartmouth line to shreds. At front Connell. These two buys are name of Harry Weinberg to our ' is only a young boy and he needs the
the time conies,
this writing Miller is laid up with foot regulars and helped their team lick sparsely populated midst. Harry re- i experience. 11
trouble, but he k expected to be the Hartford Blues, 0-0. Ziff played cently won the broad jump at the 1 Jihthiy Johnston, his manager, will
ready for the Dartmouth game. Za- a tine game at end; he was fast get- New York County eharnahloshio ' get Yale al !the opponents he WIIII(i.
rakov. the only other Jewish boy of ting down under kicks and very hard meet with a 22-foot leap. Ile is point- Too IIIIIIl• lighters have been burned
any ability on the squad, has so im- to box out of a play. 'the third boy ing for the Olympic games and hopes , „ a , by being brought along too
pressed Coach Horween with his on the team is Chief Turock, who to join the Mitlrusv A. A. so thathe. „quickly.
broken field running that he might played with N. Y. U. and is now one can train under the direction of McII
.k B er n stei n , the lightweight, of
. . at
of the Lions 'best utility backs.
start against Williams and Mary.
Sheppard. Weinberg is an heir to his. whom little has been heard lately,
•
•
athletic ability, as he is the son of , cats , back into the ring and won an
So many Jewish boys played on
The National Farm School at George Coxey, the well known sport-le.), victory by defeating Cuddy de
the various college teams last week
that if we were to give each player Doylestown, Pa., is the only Jewish ing man.
Marco in a 10-round bout. It was
agricultural
school in America, but
Fanny (Bobby) Rosenfield.
his due we would crowd out all the
Jack all the way and only his soft-
other printed matter in the paper. the responsibility of such a distinc-
We can boast of few Jewish want- heartedness kept him from knocking
We are compromising with ourselves tion does not deter the students from en athletes, but there is one girl of , „ a , M arco.
and will therefore set down just the participating in athletics. In fact whom too little has been said. She ,
---
names and colleges of some of the this year Coach Samuels thinks he , is without doubt one of the greatest' Even when one has plenty to eat
heretofore unknown players. Georgia, has a championship "prep" school woman athletes in the world and by , and drink, if there is no peace there
Jacobson; West Virginia, I 'liken- team. The means that he uses in far the best Jewish woman athlete, is nothing. (Sifra Behukotai.)
stein, Freidberg; Mountdair, Kesel- training his team are certainly that ever stepped out on an athletic i
baum; Virginia, Friedberg; Lehigh, unique. The latest stunt in vogue field. Fanny (Bobby) Rosenfeld is
the young lady about whom we write. ,
She was born in Canada and is nowt
residing in Toronto. She is a real!
champion and during the past year I
won among other honors the all- 1
around championship title of the Do-
minion of Canada. She holds the
Canadian record for the broad jump,
standing and running; javeline, dis-
cuss and shot put. On the track she
hos broken the world record for the
I ii0 and 22o-yard dash. lier only
competitor is Miss Grosse, who er-
roneously was called a Jewess by one
of our sporting writers. The strange
thing about this mistake is that it oc-
curred after the only meet in which
Miss Rosenfeld was ticketed by Miss
Grosse. The girls have been com-
peting since 1923, but this particular
meet was the only one that got into
the United States newspapers. We
saw the article and guessed that Miss
Rosenfeld was Jewish, but we re-
mained silent about the nationality
of Miss Grosse. Louis Gurofsky of
the Toronto Daily Hebrew, who
knows both ladies and who supplied
us with further information about
Miss Rosenfeld, tells us that Miss
Grosse is not Jewish.
But more about Fanny! Not only
is she a great track and field star but
she is a great hockey player, skater
and basketball star. She led the
During his fourteen year• of Federal service in Washington and
championship Y. W. II. A. team and
Detroit, he aided hundreds of Jewish individuals and families to
is considered the greatest woman
overcome prejudicial technicalities at Ellis Island and Montreal and
player in all Canada.
enter the United States, the land of opportunity.
During this last summer Miss Ro-
He stood by you in many • bitter battle. Now stand by him.
senfeld was ill and hence not up to
her real competitive strength, but she
Endorsed by the Following Prominent Detroit Jews:
is back on the track again and will
IIOESKY BROS.
undoubtedly take part in the women's
SAMUEL KUTZEN
DR. CHARLES A. SMITH
Olympic games at Brussells in 1928.
CHARLES GOLDSTS:IN
Fighting.
MORRIS FRIEDBERG
J. LEFKOFSKY & SONS
Promoter Gugazy should be called
A. C. LAPPIN
DAVID PORVIN
JOSEPH A. NIAGIDSOHN
the smasher of illusions. By match-
IIENRY WAGNER
MAURICE J. CAPLAN
ing Harry Wills, the colored fighter,
NATE SCHOLNICK
HARRY SLAVIN
with Jack Sharkey he proved beyond
NATHAN SCHREIBER
THEODORE LEVIN
a reasonable doubt that Wills was
ADOLPH "DADDY" FREUND SIMONS & CLARK
but a myth. Sharkey, who certainly
is no wonder, out-fought and out-
This Ad paid for by ■ Friend.
boxed the big colored man. Dempsey
would have been better off had he
consented to fight Wills. We were
disappointed in the fight, but our eve-
ning was saved by none other than
our personal favorite, Al Goldberg,
who fought Jackie Cohen in one of
the preliminary fights before the
main bout. Al has fought over 100
fights since he started his career and
lost but one and Jackie Cohen was
the lad who beat him. Two years had
passed since the boys met and when
they stepped into the ring they were
very glad to see each other. In fact
the glove shaking that went on in
that fight made us think the ring was
full of people. llow Al ,lid greet his
old pal! He didn't stop for a minute;
he kept boring and dancing around
until Jackie thought there was a wind
storm. The, boys went through six
fast rounds and the referees decided
that Al Goldberg had outpointed and
out-welcomed his friend, Cohen. The
boys now stand even and we will be
on hand when they meet again.
Tex Rickard may put on the flashy
shows, but if you want to see real
fighting and boxing with interesting
cards, we think that Humbert Fu-
gazy gets the palm. About 40,000
people turned out for this show.
We can't make out this Maxie Ro-
"It surely is a great feeling to be pre-
senbloom person at all. One week
he
loses to an ordinary fighter of no
pared for cold weather."
particular merit and then turns
around
and trims a good one. The
And there's a great deal of added sat-
latest curve in Rosenbloom's career
isfaction if your bin is filled with United
was a victory over Johnny Wilson,
former middleweight champion. The
Coal or Solvay Coke. When you buy
victory was not too decisive, but Ro-
from United you buy with confidence
senbloom won by a comSortable mar-
gin. We are still waiting to see him
that the quality is the best—prices right
climb into the ring and hold up his
—and service dependable.
hands before Tiger Flowers, the pres-
ent champion.
Invest in comfort and satisfaction. Call
The Pioneer Athletic Club will
open its doors for the first time in
Cherry 3860 today.
many moons. The star bout of the
ill;,
evening will be between henry Gold-
berg and Andy Devodi. This column
has seen both boys go and if they are
not afraid of each other it ought to
be a whale of a bout. Goldberg is
a streak with his hands and feet, but
Devodi hits like a hammer.
Good Jewish swimmers are as rare
as Jewish polo players, but this col-
umn reports one of each. The swim.
mer is Solomon Adler of the Cove-
nant Club of Chicago. Mr. Solomon
is a long distance swimmer and has
been a regular winner for his dub.
••••••
TRA
In the annual marathon race held in
the Chicago river he finished second
to John Weissmuller. Weissmuller is
perhaps the greatest swimmer in the
world today and to be defeated by
him is no great mark against one's
ability.
The latest Jewish polo player is
Andrew Bacarach. Mr. Bacharach
was brought up on a ranch In Texas
and learned to ride • horse at the
age of 4. When the war broke out
he was 20 years old and decided to
join the army. While no engaged he
had an opportunity to try his hand
SPORTS
e
vf
JR. HADASSAH SPONSORS
BONSTELLE PERFORMANCE
Oa, -, ,
Neiftvglottw
._
q.----
Junior Ilailassah has taken over the
sale of tickets for Sunday evening s
Nov. 7, for the Bonstelle Playhouse.
Announcement has been made that the
eAnotinang
Thu Opening of the Large New Store of
stiglitz Quality Shop
"
1
1 •
Four Doors South of Milwaukee Avenue.
ileadquarters
of
Stiglitz Orthopedic Shoe
$600
Bought by Particular People All Over
Detroit.
2,000 Detroit Policemen Wear Them.
Adler's Collegian Clothes and Other National Brand
Lines of Merchandise.
DOROTHY EPSTEIN
players will present, "The Seventh
Heaven," a drama which played for
several months in New York.
Miss Dorothy Epstein is in charge
of arrangements and reports that tick-
ets, which may be secured from mem-
bers of Junior Hadassah, are selling
rapidly.
Expensive remedies are always
useful, if not to the sick lit least to
the chemist.
\
\
d
n
Stiglitz Quality Shop
...N!
6467 RUSSELL STREET
_fp
il t traLkirgalftlt '.niii- 2
%
.
'
'
...
t-
0
,0
5
0
5
UNITED
FUEL &SUPPLY
COI :="
CHERRY
•
gs
1
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