T i
OUR ATHLETES
•
Ginsburg,
Eyeing 1950
Bangs 'Em Out
By MITCHELL TENDLV
HE TIME OF year has come
when the Major League ball
clubs begin looking in earnest
among their minor league chat-
tels for assorted and sundry odds
and ends to help patch up the
season's weak
spots.
Down on the
(Tiger) farm in
Toledo, Myron
qinsburg w a s
, bviously very
much aware of
the situation.
After being dor-
mant for most of
the season with
the cellar-dwell-
Tendler
ing Mud hens
(49-79, 30 games from the top),
Ginsburg came to life in a recent
four-game series with Minne-
apolis.
He smashed out nine hits in 13
official trips, while the Mudhens
were taking two of the four con-
tests.
His best performance was in a
5-4 loss to (he Millers. "Little
Joe" got a homer, double and two
singles, scored a un and batted
in three in four times at bat, a
pretty good afternoon.
Back From London Rabbi Hopes
• •
'Showed Up Well
e
IN HIS BRIEF stay with De-
troit last season Ginsburg showed
to good advantage: he was young,
eager, and handled himself cap-
ably, both behind the bat and at
it.
In the interim, however, Aaron
Robinson was acquired from Chi-
cago for want of a long-ball hit-
ter, and Frank House, the $75.'110
"bonus baby," was induced to
leave his native Alabama to play
with Flint in the Central League.
Of what value House will be to
the Tigers after his year with
Flint is an excellent question, and
the 32-year-old Robinson failed to
hit the "long-ball" with the tie-
quency that was hoped.
All of which means that unless
the Tiger front office decides to
make another deal to bolster their
backstopping, "Little Joe" may
very well be doing his share of
the job come 1950.
JWV
to Eliminate
Jewish 'Sects'
Bulletin
PATERSON, N J —(WNS)—A
movement for a "universal Syn-
agogue" which would eliminate
the labels of orthodoxy, con-
servation, reform and recon-
sfFuctionism from Jewish re-
ligious life in the U. S. has been
launched by Rabbi Reuben Kauf-
man, leader of the new Con-
gregation Beth-El of this city.
T
rr
Thursday, September 8, 1919
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE
Page Sixteen
His congregation, said Rabbi
Kaufman, plans to follow the
"traditional Jewish religion,
which goes back before the Rew
form movement b-gan in Ger-
many in 1301."
Sect . . in American Jewry, he
said, ' only create confusion and
chaos and befog the minds, of
the people as to what is or is
not Jewish practice of Jewish
law,"
Returning from the International Conference of the World Union
for Progressive Judaism in London, Mrs. Louis A. Rosett (left),
president of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, is
welcomed at La Guardia Field by Miss Jane Evans, executive
director of the Sisterhoods. Looking oar is Mrs. Harold M. Baum,
chairman of the Sisterhood's- Committee on Interfaith Activities,
who also participated in the conference. The National Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods engages in a broad program of Jewish and
humanitarian activities through 444 local sisterhoods in the United
States and six other countries,
Young Israel
Youth Center
Opening Set
The Young Israel Youth Center
at Dexter and Fullerton will be
completed prior to the High Holy
Days, it was announced by the
building committee.
Rabbi Kaufman served as
Rabbi of Temple Emanuel here
for 20 years until his retirement
a year ago.
Collections Eyed
by Service Group
Plans for an intensive collec-
tion drive, to raise immediate
cash payments for housing in
Israel and for pressing local
needs were discussed by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Detroit
Service Group, Gus D. Newman,
chairman, announced.
A memorial evening for Rabbi
Other executive committee
Shlomo Gliksman; planned by members are Sidney Alexander,
refugees whom he aided, is set for Ben B. Fenton, Harvey H. Gold-
8:30 ap.m., Thursday, Sept. 8 at man, Abe Kasle, Ben L. Silber-
Lachar's on Linwood. Several of stein, Leonard N. Simons, George
the refugees will chant memorial M. Stutz and Esther R. Prussian,
prayers. .
executive director.
Gliksman Memorial
Slated by Refugees
The membership tea of
Lt. Roy F. Green Auxiliary
been set for Saturday at
home of Edith Hoffman,
information, call UN. 4-5322.
do.
has
the
For
• • •
Department Commander Phil-
lip Cantor has begun the forma-
tion of a Ritual team for re-
burial services and post .officer
installations, and parade duty.
For information, call the office,
WO. 1-3089.
• • •
With the GAR holding its last
meeting and going out of exist-
ence this week, the Jewish War
Veterans of America becomes
the second oldest veteran's or-
ganization in the country.
First organized in 1896, JWV's
history reads like that of the
U.S. membership in the organ-
ization includes men who fought
in the Civil War, Indian Cam-
paign, Spanish-American War,
Philippine Campaign, China
Campaign-1900, Cuban Pacifica-
tion, Mexican Border Campaign,
Second Nicaraguan Campaign,
Yangtze Expedition, China Re-
lief Campaign, World War I and
World War II.
• • •
The first fall meeting of the
Joseph L. Bale Auxiliary is
scheduled for Sept. 15, 1949, at
the home of Roselyn Marks,
16569 Archdale avenue. Com-
pletion of plans for the Marine
Hospital party, the intensified
membership drive and disposi-
tion of donor luncheon tickets
will be the main order of busi-
ness.
Beginning the season of peni-
tential worship, Selichoth serv-
ices will be conducted at 12 mid-
night. Saturday, Sept. 18 in the
auditorium of the new Center.
Tickets are on sale at the build-
ing for seats for Rosh Hashonah,
Sept. 24 and 25, and Yom Kipper,
Oct. 3. The ticket committee will
be at the Youth Center daily, ex-
cept Fridays, from 7-9 p.m., and
Sundays. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Young Israel will present serv-
ices for the entire family this
year. For participation in the
holiday services, call TE. 4-8181.
A membership meeting will be
THE TIGERS MAY have their held at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday,
"Litvak Battery," as Don Parker Sept. 14.
termed it, just one year late.
The formal opening of the
It was generally believed dur- Youth Center has been set for
ing spring training this year that Sunday, Oct. 30, Samuel W.
Ginsburg might team with pitcher Platt, president, announced.
Saul Rogovin to form the only all-
Jewish battery in the majors.
It didn't happen, of course, with
Ginsburg going to Toledo and
Rogovin being shipped to Buffalo
after a brief and rather unhappy
stay with the Tigers.
(Continued from Page 4)
"Big Saul" has since pitched scholars today. This zeal for
some very good baseball for the
learning I observed while dean
Bisons, and at this writing has a
of the Yale Graduate School in
12-4 record, good enough for
Jewish young men who enrolled
fourth in the entire league.
for studies in Semitic languages
and history. Some of these stu-
dents were destined to become
WITH MEN LIKE "Stubby" members of the faculty of Ye-
Overmire, Mary Grissom and shiva College, an institution of
"Diz" Trout cluttering up the De- learning unique in the Americas.
Your curriculum makes clear
troit bullpen, Rogovin will un-
doubt-dly be given every oppor- that Yeshiva is a college of the
tunity to remain in Briggs Stad- liberal arts differing from all
other American colleges in that
ium for the 1950 term.
Also at Buffalo, Ernie Silver- in the background of your studies
man keeps plugging away, going lies one of the ancient spiritual
to the hill almost every time the cultures. It divides "the empire
Bison starting hurler shows signs of the world of thought" as a sort
of touchstone for testing the gold
of faltering.
and silver in the vast modern ac-
cumulation of knowledge per-
meating the complex civilization
ERNIE HAS PITCHED more of the twentieth century.
innings than any other hurler in
I am glad to have my name as-
the league and has chalked, up a sociated with a citadel of ancient
12-11 record in the interim. He and modern light raised high in
will be welcomed to Lakeland this western world, Or away
next spring, without a doubt.
from frightful attempts to ex-
A report that the New York, tinguish the Jewish race in other
Giants have taken an option on lands. With you I await the dawn
Hal Saltzman. Portland's prize of a new and better day when
right-hander, was denied by Bill religions and racial antagonisms
Mulligan, Beaver general man- will fade away in an era of abid-
ager, the Sporting News reports. ing peace.
• • •
`Big Saul'-'Little Joe
Dean Deplored
Bible Anath v
• • •
`Glad to See 'Ya'
• • •
Has Won 12
•
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