The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1952 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE FOUR
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FEBRUARY 7. 11952
THE JEWISH HERALD-VOICE
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BORAH J. WHITE, Sports Editor
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NEWS
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the time the bowling ball leaves ’ BBYM five until the 3rd quar-
(Continued on Page 9)
Swiffs Northern Beef
Cold Cuts
INT
ATE LEAGUE:
Delicatessen
1823 FANNIN
JU-4171
Free City-Wide Delivery
2712 Blodgett
Sol Black
r. J. Fasullo
FOR ONLY 95 Cents Nr Person
Girls and Fellows Stag or Drag
*:3/031)
f
1
4
. <
George Weiss, one of the
front office personalities of the
New York Yankees, is holder
of a* award for “distinguished
achievement.'’ The presenta-
tion to the Yankee vice-presi-
dent and general manager was
made by the New Haven, Con-
necticut. Advertising Club. . .
BLACK’S
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
“Prescription Specialists"
WE DELIVER
LY-0071
first game to the BBYW No. 1
by running the second game
and set with a 758 score. STP
No. 2 bowled the highest set
with a rousing 783.
Next Sunday, the league will
start at 1:30. Schedules will be
mailed to each bowler. Please
be prompt at all times.
Let’s get on the “ball and
bowl.”
Team
STP No. 2
SDR
BBG 63 No. 2
Theo. Herzl
BBYW No. 1
BBG 63 No. 1
STP No. 1
BBYW No. 2
JCC GIRLS’ BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
"22 DELICATESSEN
AND MEAT MARKET
AIR CONDITIONED
Sunday» February 10lh, 8:30 to 12 p.m.—Feld Auditorium of Temple Emanu El
LIVE BAND — REFRESHMENTS
W
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GIRLS' BASKETBALL LEAGUE
February 11, 1952, at YWCA
BBYW vs. 318, at 7:30
SDR vs. Habonim, at 8:15
’63 vs. Hillel, at 9:00
STP—bye
Come on fellows (and girls)
and see your “favorites” per-
form. __ X
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A,.n.
uuT1
JEWS IN SPORTS
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Patronize Our Advertisers
DANCING, GESTURES,
MANY PRAYERS ON *
KESLER MENU
If a ballet master were to
attend the JCC Bowling Lea-
gue on Monday night he would
find new ideas and new steps
as the boys toed the foul line.
There is more dancing, more
grace, or lack of it, out here
than on any beauty line. Dra-
matic stars should go out to
the Recreation Bowling Alleys
on Monday night and see some
of the gestures, some of the
superb hamming that goes on
and find new inspiration for
emoting. And some of the rab-
binical leaders should go there
and see how many prayers and
supplications are offered from
The Copians, battling for
their share of the Intermediate
crown, topped the AJ No. 2
30-21.* Both teams played hard
and the outcome was doubtful
as the AJ’s near caught the
winners. The score was 21-20
at the end of the 3rd quarter.
The Copians put it on ice as
they scored 10 in the final
frame to take the game. Fuzzy
Kalmans was top tally makr
for the Copians with 9, follow-
first tryout for those aspirants
seeking a berth on the ’52
team.
Come one,'come all—to Mac-
Gregor Park, Sunday, the 10th,
at 9 a. m. Bring your equip-
ment and get ready for BASE-
BALL*
Independents, on the other • Th “JCC Nine” will have its
the hand until the last sound
of the dropping pins are heard.
It’s colossal, as they say in
Hollywood.
But to get down to cases.
Alleys 1-2—Seagrams regained
full strength and took the
measure of Kost Furniture Co.
4-0. J. Davis turned the circle
for the 86 proof boys with a
neat 506 bowling a strong 210
in the last frame in a Garrison
finish. B. Shackeroff kept the
top notch for the furnituremen
with a 475.
Alleys 3-4. Herzl Lodge No.
1 vs. M. M. Pearl—result 3-1
Herzl. Looked like a runaway
for the society lads when they
took the first frame going
away, but the fraternal keglers
took the next three by narrow
margins. Al Goldberg was
high for the winners with 492,
a 476 for M. Kuper sufficed
for MM.
• Alleys 5-6—recheck switch-
ed Calvert Reserve to 3 and
Shapiro Meat Co. to 1 by 1
pin in the last frame and 1 pin
in the total. Mel Lewis was
high for the meatmen with
431 and 489 by L. Faden was
tops for the Calverts.
Joe Lewis 8c Sons made it
3 and gave 1 to Gulf Auto
Supply. Aleck Berkman turned
in one of those fine games with
a big 235 and a 590 total for
the evening while Len Burke
knocked over 580 for the spice
food boys. H. Asher led the
automen with a 554.
(Continued on Page 9)
/ ■
' For a lift from that jaded appetite, shop at—
M. Goodman Sons
weren’t used in the states, he
said, and he didn’t have any
with him. He charged that the
shoes gave McGregor an un-
fair advantage. But the pro-
test was to no avail . .
The rift in tennis circles
with respect to Savitt was un- '
declined when Dick heard that
president Russel B. Kingman
of the U. S. Lawn Tennis As-
sociation said Shields’ attack
on Savitt was not endorsed by
the association. Commented i
Savitt: “I feel much happier".
JCC Basketball Practice
“Spring’s in the air, fellows”
—let’s send the ball booming.
This coming Sunday, the
early bird catches the worm.
league. Arthur Lubel topped
the CA team in the point de-
partment with 16 tallies, fol-
lowed by Maurice Laufman
and Cookie Kaminsky, each
with 14. Freedman was tops
for the Sports, as he ’pushed
through 16 tallies, followed by
Faden and Davis, each with 4.
JUNIOR LEAGUE:
In the battle for second place
and a berth in the City Play-
offs the Independents topped
the CA “B” 34-20. The CA
team just didn’t make the
most of their opportunities and
fell behind at the start. The
You are assured of the BEST at Goodman’s
Kmsase
BASEBALL PREVIEW:
Cai Abrams, who is looking
forward to another season with
Broqklyn, has signed on the
dotted line. He was the 19th
Dodger to agree to a contract
for i ne coming pennant drive.
Cal’s big question for this year
is can he do as well at home
as on the road? In the last
campaign. Cal had a 333 aver-
age fos road trips, but only
235 at Ebbets Field. As his
fans still remember, during cne
road trip be hit .593. . .
Hank Greenberg, who in his
playing days was regarded as
an expert with a bat, is going
to try to pass on some of his
know-how to Cleveland’s pow-
er hitters. Aiming for a good
season, he plant to take the
situation in hand himself and
give some direct tutoring. One
at the star pupils of teacher
Hank, Cleveland's general
manager, will be Al Rosen.
School opens February 19 in
the training camp at Tucson,
Arizona
WWE
ter, when BBYM forged ahead
25-24 to provide the lose point
margin for the win. Joey
Cohen and Mel Zeigfinger took
high point honors for the
Rogues with 10 each. Burt
Geylin Chimed 13 markers
through the hoops to take hon-
ors for the BBYMers. -
The AJ’s were still in there
pitching and edged past the
Sportsman 41-39 to stay in the
running for the title. Starting
fast, the AJ’s took command
with a 27-18 half time score,
but saw that lead dwindle as
the Sportsman basketeers
struck for 21 tallies in the last
half while the AJ’s mustered
14. Bernard Smolensky took
score honors for the AJ’s with
16 tallies, followed by Jack
Charles with 11. Abe (Jo-Jo)
Moore was tops for the Sports,
heaving 14 points through the
circle, while Max Marks hit
for 10 to- take runner-up hon-
ors.
-c...
why they were tops in the back strong after losing the
Nanette Breitenbach's high
double of 264 led the STP No.
2 team to a clean sweep over
STP No. 1. BBG 63 No. 2 also
took three points from BBG
No. 1, with Maureen Merson
compiling a double of 260.
Maureen had the high single
of the day at 138. SDR picked
up three points on a forfeit
Theodore Herzl Judaeans came
SENIOR LEAGUE:
In the initial game of the
Wednesday evening league the
Gaillords defeated the JAC
five 28-16, just about crush-
ing the JAC title aspirations.
The game moved along slow-
ly as both teams had a bad
case of basketballitis. Gail-
lords scored 9 points in the
first half and never relinquish-
ed the lead. Alex (Spook)
Moore led the Gaillords afield
with 10 tallies, followed by
Weiser with 9. For the JACers
it was Bell with 6.
BBYM continued their win-
ning ways, just slipping past
the Rogues, 33-32, in a real
thriller. The Rogues led the
The big opportunity of Dick
Savitt to show up Frank ,
Shields for not naming him to
the U. S. Davis Cup team in
the Australia matches has gone
down the drain. Savitt had
hoped to meet Australian ace
Frank Sedgman in the finals
for the Australian title, which
Savitt was defending. But the
Jewish star was beaten in the
semi-fials. As it turned out,
Sedgman was later upset by
- Australian Ken McGregor, the
man who dumped Savitt . .
For a time it looked as if
Dick might not finish the game
with McGregor. A hot controv-
ersy raged over the question
of spiked shoes. About half-
way through the set it started r
to ram. The Australian chang-
ed to spiked shoes. Savitt let
out a loud protest Spikes
a-amrma
ed by Jacob Geller with 6. Mil-
ton Tartakov was the best
point maker for the AJ’s as
he led the pack with 8.
136 dumped the ASTers 52-
32 to continue in the running
for the crown. Starting fast
the 136 club never let the
lead slip. Milton Kapner led
the 136 team with 18 tallies
and on 9 field goals, followed
by Paul Wishnow with 12. The
best the AST team could mus-
ter was 12 by Irv Wishnow
and 7 by Shiloff.
Front running CA “A”
swamped the Sportsman No. 2
64-26 to all but sew up the In-
termediate League champion-
snip. Starting from the open-
ing gun, the CA five showed
a d.g.l:.
)l-.
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White, D. H. The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1952, newspaper, February 7, 1952; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1526955/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .