ThEVcrizorr,kwisn &m um

PAGE FOURTEEN

JEWISH CHAMPIONS

Federal Taxation Class

A Sport Review of the Year 5696

for Accountants and Executives

By IRV KUPCINET
Seven Arts Sport. Editor

Beginning September 22, 1936

WITH CLASSES ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS

iCsiNTINVED Plitl11 PAGE 13)

from 7:15 to 9:15 P. M.

which went to Barcelona to parti-
cipate in the anti-Nazi Olympiad.
A similar event, the World Labor
Carnival, was held in the United
States.
ROWING
Carl Adatto was the coxswain
of the all-winning 160-pound Uni-
versity of Washington crew, and
Leo Goodman was a second string
man on the Washington varsity
eight.
SWIMMING
Eva Rein, Bronx school teacher,
took second pace in the annual five-
mile race at Toronto. The 50-yard
free style event in the Eastern Col-
legiate Swimming Association's in-
door championships went to Lee
Rosenfeld of N. Y. U. Irving
Glickman of Franklin and Mar-
shall was third man in his school's
winning 200-yard freshman relay
in the same meet. Levy of Brown
University captured the fancy div-
ing title in the New England In-
tercollegiate Association's indoor
swimming championships. Gene
Heilprin of Ohio State University
won third place in the 200-yard
breast stroke at the annual Na-
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion swimming championship and
third place in the same event in
the national A.A.U. senior indoor
championship.
Janice Lifson of Elizabeth, N. J.,
won the metropolitan senior A.A.U.
outdoor diving championship for
the fourth consecutive year and
took third place in the 3-meter
springboard dive at the national
A.A.U. outdoor championships. She
qualified for the Olympic finals but
missed out for the Olympic team.
Judith Deutsch won the national
swimming title of Austria and was
suspended by the Austrian Swim-
ming Federation when she refused
to join the Austrian Olympic team,
The all-Jewish Hagibor Club of
Prague won every swimming cham-
pionship In Czechoslovakia and
then refused to participate in the
Olympic Games.
TENNIS
No sport produced more Jewish
champions last year than tennis.
Helen Jacobs realized her life's
ambition when she finally won the
Wimbledon title, defeating Hilda
Sperling of Germany, 6-2, 4-6, 7-6.
In winning this title she beat the
hest women players of the world.
Rivalling Miss Jacobs for the claim
to the number 1 woman player of
the country was Norma Taubele of
New York. She won the New York
State singles, the Eastern clay
court singles, and with Miss Grace
Surber, also a Jewess, captured the
New York State doubles, the East-
ern clay court doubles, and the
New Jersey doubles. Mrs. II. Wal-
ter Blumenthal of New York, who
failed to win a major title, was
ranked number 11 among the coun.
try's women players, with Helen
Jacobs in number one position.
The number one Jewish player
among the men was Leonard Hart-
man, runner-up in the national in-
door singles, who was ranked 24th
nationally and 8th among Eastern
players. Other high ranking Jew-
ish seniors were Henry Prusoff of
Seattle, who was forced oqt of ac-
tion by a strained back, 13th; and
Edward Feibleman of New York,
21st. In the East Feibleman was
8th and William Lurie, 16th.
The most phenomenal progreess
among Jewish racqueteera was in
the ranks of the juniors. Melvin
Lapman, winner of the Eastern In-
tercollegiate indoor crown, and the
national junior indoor doubles title
with Marvin Kantrowitz, was
ranked number four nationally and

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WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK
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DURING THE PAST 10 YEARS AND TO WISH THEM
A IIAPPY NEW YEAR.

Thomas C.

WILCOX

Democratic Nominee for

Sheriff

MAY THE NEW YEAR be one% of great advance,
witnessing decisive victories of good will over evil,
nobility over meanness, wisdom over ignorance, tol-
erance over bigotry, of justice and law over injus-
tice and disrespect. May the New Year bring to
every Jewish heart fulfilment of its desire and to
every home—Happiness.

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13th in the east. The fourth rank-
ing junior nationally was Marvin
Wachman of Milwaukee. In the
boys division Isidore !kills, na-
tional indoor champion and Penn-
sylvania state Junior titleholder,
was ranked number one, followed
by Seymour Greenberg of Chicago,
second; Joseph Fishbach of New
York , fourth, and Melvin Schw - rtz-
man of New York, 11th, The lat-
ter won the New York state junior
singles and Gabriel Levine of
Philadelphia won the Delaware
state clay court singles. Ronald
Lubin captured So. California
junior boys' title.
Overseas, M. Hecht won the
singles championship of India and
teamed with Roderich Menzel,
eighth ranking player of the world,
to win the doubles, while Moses
Mayer, a German refugee, won the
Spanish indoor title.
TRACK AND FIELD
The most notable Jewish athletic
achievements of the year were
scored in track and field. Morris
Davis of the 92nd St. Y. NI. II. A.
won the national A.A.U.
meter walk in which his team-
mates, Max Beutel and Irving
Horowitz, finished fourth and fifth.
Hank Cieman of Canada broke the
26th-year old record for the one-
mile walk in winning that event at
the Millrose Games. Ile was voted
second prize as the outstanding
performer of the meet. Cieman also
finished fifth in the national A.A.0
50,000 meter walk.
In this same meet Marty Glick-
man of Syracuse University and
Abraham Rosenkrantz of Michigan
S tate Normal staged upsets, the
former by finishing a close second
in the 60-yard dash to Enlace
Peacock, Negro sprinter, and Ro-
senkrantz by winning the 88-yard
run. That these achievements were
no accidents was demonstrated by
their later triumphs. Rosenkrantz
took second place in the 880 at the
Central Intercollegiate outdoor
championships, broke the record in
winning the same event in the in-
door championships and came
within a hair's breadth of making
the Olympic team. Springing a
stunning upset in the first heat of
the 800-meter run at the Olympic
finals by heating Ben Eastman, the
world's record holder, Rosenkrantz

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was just nosed out in the finals.
Glickman won the 100-meter dash
in the Eastern regional Olympic
tryouts, took the same event in the
semi-final tryouts and then clinched
a place on the 440-meter relay
Olympic team by finishing fifth in
the finals which was won by the
colored star, Jesse Owens.
Pacing Glickman and Rosen-
krantz for Jewish track honors
was Sam Stoller of the University
of Michigan. He equalled the
world'. record for the 60-yard dash
in the western conference indoor
championships in which he took
second in the finals, placed second
to Jesse Owens in the 100-yard
dash ..nd broad jump at the Penn
relays, again trailed Owens in the
100-yard dash in the Western Con-
ference outdoors a n d finished
fourth in the broad jump, finished
third in a record breaking 100-
yard dash at the National Col-
legiate Championships, took sec-
ond place in the 100-meter in the
Mid-West Olympic tryouts and
won a place on the Olympic 440-
meter relay by finishing sixth in
the Olympic finals of the 100-me-
ter.
There were four other Jews in
the Olympic finals: Phil Levy, of
Stanford University, discus throw-
er; S a m Klopstock, Stanford,
hurdler; Lawrence Misky of Iowa
state, Javelin thrower; Irwin Ru-
bow of the University of Wiscon-
sin and Danny Taylor of New
York, shot putters. All of them
failed to make the grade despite
their brilliant records. Rubow took
second place in the shot put in the
western conference indoor cham-
pionships, fifth in the same event
at the Drake relays, second in the
conference outdoor championships
and second in the central intercol-
legiate outdoor championship. Levy
won the Pacific Coast discus title
and Klopstock won the Pacific
Coast 120-yard high hurdles. Levy
slso took second place in the dis-
cus at the national college cham-
pionships and first in the Pacific
Coast Olympic tryouts. Taylor
qualified for the Olympic finals by
winning the national junior A.A.U.
Only a sprained tendon kept Mil-
ton Green, Harvard's one-man
track team, out of the Olympic fi-
nals. Green won the 60-meter high
hurdle, second in the broad jump
at the Intercollegiate indoor meet;
won the high and low hurdles and
the broad jump in the Ivy League
meet, won four events in the Har-
vard-Yale meet and won the broad
jump and took second in the 110-
meter high hurdles Li the intercol-
legiate outdoor championships.
Other Jewish track and field

Happy New Year to All

Continuation of Greetings from Page 7

Mr. and Mrs. J. Brode
and Family
2936 Fullerton Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levine
and Family
3259 Webb Ave.

Extend their best wishes to their rel.
ti•es and friends for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.

Extend their best wishes to their eels.
tine. and friends for • Nappy and
Prosperous New Year.

Dr. and Mrs. Perry Bucnstine
and Family
8451 La Salle

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendlovits
and Family
2711 Sturtevant Avve.

Extend their best wishes to their rela-
tives and friends for • Happy and
Prosperous New Year.

Extend their best wishes to their rel.
tines and friends for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Beck
and Family
3832 Cortland Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mann
and Family
1470 Glynn Court

Extend their best wishes to their rela-
ti•es and friends for • Happy and
Prosperous New Year.

Extend their best wishes to theirrela-
tive. and friend. for ■ happy and
Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. Saul Davidson
and Family
2445 Boston Blvd.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Rycus
and Family
17376 Woodingham Drive

Extend their best wishes to their rel.
Uses and friends for a H•ppy sad
Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Daniels
and Daughter, Lois Jane
9306 Wildemere Ave.

Extend their beat wishes to their rela•
tie« and friends for • Happy and
Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Fishman
and Family
3009 Fullerton Ave.

Extend their best wishes to their rel.
ti•es and friends for a nappy and
Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. David Feinberg
and Family
3305 Calvert Ave.

Extend their best wishes to their rel.
ti•es and friends for a Happy and
Prospero°• New Year.

Mr. and Sirs. Wm. Grahm
and Family
18415 Parkside Ave.

Extend their best wishes to their rela-
tives and friend. for • Ilappy and
Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Gleicher
and Family
2026 Gladstone Ave.

Estend their best wishes to their
ti•es and friends for • Happy sad
Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gourwitz
and Family
4061 Sturtevant Ave,

Extend their best wishes to their rola-
ti•es and friends for a 11•1V1 and
Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gotlieb
and Family
2752 Boston Blvd.

Extend their bey( wishes to their rela-
tives and friends for a Happy sad
Prosperous New Year.

Sir. and Mrs. Benj. Gould
15492 Livernois Ave.

Rxtend their best wishes to their rel.
ti•es •nd friends for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ilimelstein
3045 Cortland Ave.

Extend their best wishes to their rel.
t11. and friends for • •IMI and
Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Sirs. Morris Ku.tzman
and Daughter, Marjorie
2950 Monterey Ave.

Extend their best wishes to theirrela-
tives •nd friends for a tun", and
Prosperous New Tar.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Levin
and Family
1654 Virginia Park

3700 HUMBOLDT AVENUE

LAFAYETTE 3100

u.

September

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Extend their best wish. to their rela-
tives and friends for a Happy and
Prosperous Now Year.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lefkofsky
and Famiti
4014 Cortland Ave.

Extend their best wish. to th.lerel.
tines end friends ler • Harry and
Tram... New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Love
and Family
1635 Hazelwood Ave.

Estend thole beet wilds« to theirrel.
ts« and friend. for a H•pe• and
Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Liebson '
and Family
2655 Glendale Ave.
Rated thelr best wishes to their rel.
Ursa and treads fee a Ram, ..4

PreorteradOe

•

Extend their best wishes to their rely
tires and friends for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Mrs, J. Scholnick
and Family
3325 Webb Ave.

Extend their best wishes to their rela-
tive. and friends for a !fern, and
Prosperous New Year.

Dr. and Mrs. David Seligson
and Daughter
3343 Sturtevant Ave.

Extend their best wishes to their rel.
tires and friends for • Happy and
Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Singer
and Family
2751 Rochester Ave.

Extend their best whihea to their rela-
tives and friends for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.

51r. and Mrs. Simon Shetzer
and Daughter, Elizabeth Ruth
2974 Elmhurst Ave.

Extend their best wishes to (heirnil.
lives and friends for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Stone
and Family
13833 Linwood Ave.

Extend their beet wishes to their rels•
tines and friends for • Happy sad
Prosperous New Tsar.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas
and Son
3037 Monterey Ave.

Extend their best wishes to their rel.
tie. and friends for a Happy and
Pro.perous New Year.

Sir. and Sirs. Charles Taub
and Daughter, Sandra
3745 Elmhurst Ave.

Extend their-best wishes to their rela-
tives and friends for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tobin
and Daughter, Miriam
3000 Webb Ave.

Extend their host wishes to their rela-
tives •nd friends for • Ham/7 and
Prosperous New Year.

Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Vikser
and Family
12202 Dexter Blvd.

champions were: Larry Cohen of
Temple University, indoor junior
shot put winner; Nathan Jaoger of
the 92nd St. Y. 51. H. A. indoor
junior 1,500 meter walk champion;
Manny Crosney of N. Y. U.
Metropolitan intercollegiate ham-
mer throw champion; Victor Co-
hen of City College, 51etropolitan
intercollegiate high jump cham-
pion; James Sandler of Northeast-
ern University, New England col-
legiate high jump champion; Ben
Morowitz of Brown University,
New England collegiate shot put
champion. Mention should also be
made of Mushy Pollock, University
of California sprinter; Bill Frei-
muth, University of Minnesota dis-
cus thrower; Julius Schneiderman,
University of Indiana discus thorw-
er; Arthur Loeb of Yale, discus
thrower; Norman Cahners of Har-
vard, shot putter, and Victor
Scharff, University of Wisconsin
pole vaulter.
Among women athletes the top-
notchers were Sybil Koff, who won
the Metropolitan A.A.U. broad
jump, finished second in the 50-
meter dash and ran anchor on the
winning 400-meter relay of the
German-American A. C.; Sylvia
Rothenberg of the Glencoe A. C.,
who was second in the 80-meter
dash and third in the 200-meter
dash, and Natalie Sherman of the
Newport A. C., who was second in
the discus throw.
Mention should also be made of
Sidney Kiel, who won the South
African 120-yard high hurdles
championship, Si an n y Krosney,
who was elected captain of the
N. Y. U. team; Morris Pollock,
who was named captain of the
University of California team; and
Sam Klopstock who won a similar
honor at Stanford University,
WATER POLO
The Jewish People's Institute
seven of Chicago was runner-up
for the national A.A.U. hard ball
water polo championship, losing to
the New York Athletic club by 11
to 3. Members of the Chicago team
wore Rosen, Post), Ehrlich, Top-
ehefsky, R. and W. Greenberg and
Greendale. Al Schwartz, member
of the 1932 Olympic swimming
team, played on the Illinois A. C.'s
water polo team which was elimi-
nated in the semi-finals of the
Olympic tryouts.
WRESTLING
In the heave and grunt gamy
there was a big fuss last year over
who is the world's heavyweight
champion. llalf a doze ncontenders
claimed the title, among them Dave
Levin, ex-Brooklyn butcher-boy.
Levin had a none too imposing rec-
ord when he met Ali Baba, one of
the "champions" whose titular hon-
ors were recognized in New York.
Levin defeated Ali Baba on a foul
and immediately proclaimed him-
self champion: the first Jewish
world's wrestling champion. Man
Mountain Dean (Frank Leavitt)
of Chicago was another leading
Jewish wrestler. In Europe, Max
Krauser of Poland piled up a
string of consecutive victories,
beating the Dutch, French, Italian,
Egyptian, Welsh and Hungarian
champions.
Ralph Silverstein of the Uni-
versity of Illinois was the outstand-
ing Jewish wrestler in the amateur
ranks. Winner of the 174 intercol-
legiate title, Silverman finished
second in that division at the Olym-
pic wrestling finals. When the
Olympic wrestling committee se-
lected the Olympic team, Silverman
was passed over in favor of a
wrestler whom he had defeated.
Samuel Wolfson of Pennsylvania
State College won the 118-pound
title of the Eastern Intercollegiate
Wrestling Association. Murray
Adelman retained his 134-pound
title in the senior Metropolitan
A.A. U. wrestling championships
and Marty Kaplan of Washington
and Lee University annexed the
heavyweight wrestling crown of
the Southern Intercollegiate con-
ference •

Extend their best wishra to their mils-
ti•es and Mends for • sleepy and
Prosperous New Year.

Sir. and Mrs. Harry Wine
2736 Calvert

Extend their bent wishes to their rela-
tives mid friends for a liatmy and
Prosperous New Year.

Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Wittenberg
and Sons
2655 Burlingame Ave.
Estend their best wish. to their rela-

tive. and friends for • Ham, and
Prosperous New Tear.

Sir. and Mrs. Rudolph Zuieback
and F smily
3048 Webb Ave.

//steed theta lent wishes to tart, rots-
Ones and friends for • Hans,
Prworeasa Hr. Tsar.

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Rosh Hashanah Greetings
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and Family

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New Year Greetings to the
Jewish Community

Hungarian Village
Restaurant

3300 Grand River

DINE and DANCE

Gypsy Music Every Night

REV, AND MRS.

S. MOGILL & SON

8160 W. JEFFERSON

533 HAGUE AVE.

Extend best wishes to all their
relatives and friends for a
Happy and Prosperous
New Year.

ROSH RAMONA!!

GREETINGS

EXTENDING HEARTIEST

NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS

TO ALL JEWRY

INDEPENDENT
BISCUIT CO.

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1599 EAST WARREN
Temple 2.7361

Linwood Baking Co.

Grayson's

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1051 Woodward Ave.

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LEON LUBHABER, Prop.
Producing the best quality in town
Don't Forget the Address:
13731 LINWOOD
Longfellow 0011

City Scrap Iron and
Metal Co., Inc.

J. S.AKS
1890 E. HANCOCK
Temple 1.2204
2525 W. PHILADELPHIA
Euclid 5524

Knight Plating Co.

3143 BELLEVUE
Plaza 1167

Hertzberg&Keystone

Manufacturers of Fine Furs
Repairing and Remodeling
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11350 WOODWARD
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SCHECHTER BROS.

Rosh Ilashonah Greetings

GENERAL LINEN

SUPPLY CO.

TABLE LINEN—UNIFORMS

TOWELS, Etc.

1016 E. Palmer

MAdison 3089

NEW YEAR'S

GREETINGS

Kosher Meat and Poultry Market
12020 DEXTER
Long. 5020'
We Deliver

Stone's
Uphsoltery Shop

13833 LINWOOD
TO. 8-9482

I

Michigan
Modern Cleaners, Inc.

Trans-American

Freight Lines, Inc.

751 15th Street

LAfayette 3225

INDUSTRIAL LAUNDERERS
11814 Dexter Blvd.
TO. 8-3640
LOUIS DALIT7., Prop.

SEELY MFG. CO .

New Year's Greetings

Standard Steel
Treating Co., Inc.

SEASON'S GREETINGS

SALES

Ii•nt Wl.hes to My JeW11411
for n 1 141 , PY New Year

BUS DEPOT

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A Happy New Year
to You All

TRAVEL
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TRAILWAYS

Fine Furs

Extend their belt wish. to their
tin.. and friends for • Happy sad
Prosperous New Tear.

Mr. and Sirs. Max Zeientz
and Family
3745 Elmhurst Ave.

SCHETTLER DRUG CO.

FOREST
FURRIERS

Extend their best wishe• to their rela-
tive. and friends for • Hams? mid
Prosperous New Tear.

Sir. and Sirs. Ben Weiswasser
and Family
2303 Taylor Ave.

•

Rosh Ilashonah Greetings
to All Jewry

f

1936

TO OUR MANY JEWISH FRIENDS
AND PATRONS WE EXTEND BEST
WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.

"We ought to take all children
under 16 years of age out of in-
dustrial occupations and off the
streets and highways in order to
give them educational training
Heads of families should do th
work which the children are do
ing, and by this means lower the
sinister statistics of the unem
ployed millions of breadwinners.
I believe that the Federal Child
Labor Amendment should be rati
fied."—S. Parkes Cadman, D. D

Manufart

11,

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