DOCSLIB.ORG

A VERY HAPPY PASSOVER Moral Nnd Splrltual Worth of Pass­ Better Hls Performance at Lnst Cclvcd Such Mntzoh Ns 11.Spcclflc !Or Scrvanco Itself

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A VERY HAPPY PASSOVER Moral Nnd Splrltual Worth of Pass­ Better Hls Performance at Lnst Cclvcd Such Mntzoh Ns 11.Spcclflc !Or Scrvanco Itself Pogo Forty-eight THE WESTERN JEWISH NEWS Thursday, April 7, 1955 Thursday, April 7, 1955 THE WESTERN JEWISH NEWS Page Forty-nine MATZOH TRADITION eating ol mntzoh tho doy bcloro which the Jewish dietary lnws are they recall ·1he great lessons or the at Passover for lo these many c:cn• To our many Jowlah Frlond1 ond'Patran1 wa 1ay moat alncaroly ••• top players ln both leagues. II nny• (Continued from Provlou, Pago) Passover on tho theory that lt mny based. Matzoh nro the symbol or the Exodus story. turle, that has kept nllvo wlthln the Ou, Btlt Wlshn to all our ,r1ends and Customtn far o Ytrt Happy Ponover thing, Al stands a good chance to A Vory Hoppy Pauaver to all our Jowlah Friend, and Customers . ln,crlptlon, on them. Children re• bo moro pnlalable during tho ob• It ls the recollection ol the Esyp· soul al the Jewish people n devotion A VERY HAPPY PASSOVER moral nnd splrltual worth of Pass­ better hls performance at lnst cclvcd such mntzoh ns 11.spcclflc !or scrvanco Itself. There is the fascl .. tlnn servitude some 3,000 years ago lo liberty nnd hns strengthened their LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES over, As millions of Jews pnrtakc a! season. Things may largely depend "We Appreciate Our Jewish Patronage" becoming wise." nating custom mentioned in the that makes the Jew the champion tnlth ln the !den!, or freedom for nil DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY I By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX that ln the early history or the Jew• on whether Al will still be plagued Charm Cakes 0 Sefcr Mahnril" of kindling the fire thc-ir unleavened bread ea.ch spring or the ldcnl that mnn ls made in the mankind everywhere. DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING IN OUR MODERN Questlon: Why is II n custom ish people, especially in Babylonia by Injuries ... Cnl Abrams Is set­ S. L. Doying The "Sever Rnzicl" gives directions matzoh baking oven wlth the dried .-------------, Image of God, ]t is the observance (Copyright, 1955, JTA, Inc.) GROCETERIA nmong some Jews to make the Dine and Dance at far making charm cakes. One such HosJ:tann willows left ovc-r from A Vory Happy Pononr to all our and among the Sephardic J cws, n ting set for another season with the FROZEN FOOD DISTRmUTOR Friends and Culfomon Matzos round in shape? chnrm constitutes n very curious !Ioshnna Rnbbn of the previous fall. public Seder in the synagogue vestry ·Baltimore Orioles. Cal recently sign­ KENYA'S GROCETERIA Answer: Some sources trace this was customary. Tho reason is a BEST FOODS, DRESSING PRODUCTS, CHIP STEAKS antidote to forgetfulness: Mntzoh, it seems, arc not only for OUR BEST WISHES FOR A VERY HAPPY AND JOYOUS ed a contract for $14,000. HARRY'S 1349 MAIN STREET TONY BILKOSKI, .,••• custom back to the Biblical text in simple one, as historians point out. CHERRY HILL CHEESE, FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES uThe foUowing hns been tried and eating. An old custom prevalent In PHONE S9-8369 • • • PASSOVER TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Many were unable to conduct their Lest this become a column strlg_tly found reliable, and Rabbi Sandin bcn many communities of Europe, nnd Electric Service '--------------------------11which the original Matzos ot the Phono 3-1590 H. KAGAN, Prop. "We Approcloto Yau, Potronoge" :...... ,,.,, .................................................................. ,................................. ,.................... Jews in Egypt' are described as own Seders because of lack of knowl­ on baseball, let's turn to other areas. WITH MARSH PHIMISTER AND HIS ORCHESTRA Joseph made use of it. He discovered especially in the Orient1 is to keep 808 St. Matthews at Arlington · LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Be,t Wishes for a Happy Passover to all our Friends and Cu1tomen "cakes of Matzos" by using the edge or facility and the public Seder, In baskctbnll, look for Dolph Schnycs Winnipeg it in the cave of Rabbi Eliezcr Knlir, a cake of matzoh hanging on one of I Spoclollrlng In Motor ln1tallollon1, term "Ugoth" (Exodus 12:39), Cakes like thC public Kiddush and the pub­ and Mnx Zaslofsky to continue as and nll the wise men o.f Israel to­ the walls of fhc synagogue through­ Rongo and Ha1110 Wiring, Eloetrle PEMBINA HIGHWAY Repoln of all kind• arc usually round in form and thus lic Hnvdalah would reach the mass stars on the pro courts. Zaslofsky, gether with their pupils applied the out the year. The purpose is to A Very Happy Panoycr ta all our Jowl,h Patrons and Frl•nds j BROWN & MURRAY LTD. it is d~rived that Matzos should who otherwise would have no Seder who sportswriters were discounting Phone 42-1213 remedy with excellent effect: At the dramatize, for all who see it, the Phone 56-1175 MINNEAPOLIS· FRUIT CO. 629 McADAM !>.VE. H. ODWAK, Prop. · AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALE be circular in form. From a practical at all. a few seasons ago, is still playing '--------------------------' beginning of Sivan toke some wheat­ command in the Bible "that thou DRIVE IN TO OUR SPACIOUS SERVICE STATION AND SAYE $ $ $ standpoint it seems that dough which lt must also be undrirstood that strong ball and, if he chooses to con­ meal and knead it, nnd be sure to mayest remember the day when thou 219½ STELLA AVE. Phone 59-5555 Winnipeg, Man. is rolled by hand implements shapes Judaism never aimed to limit all tinue playing, hITTi some more good GAS 6c OFF PER GAL. OUR HEARTIEST WISHES FOR A VERY HAPPY PASSOVER TO ALL remain stonding, Make cakes and comest out of the land of Egypt all Our Heartiest Wishes for o Happy GAS • FUEL OIL • LUBRICATING OIL • ANTI-FREEZE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS !.~~r;.:.~:~'.~.~.'.~~~................................................... ... itself more readily and more quickly religious practice to the synagogue. days ahead of him. the days of thy ·life" (Deuteronomy Passover to all our Jewish L.~.~~.. ~-~~~~~~~~;~.~: bake them, write thereon the verse, Best Wishtt for o Very Happy Passover to all our Friends ond Customer• in a round form. As a matter of fact a great deal of . IMPERIAL OIL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 'Memory hnUi He made among His 16, 3). Friends and Customers • • • emphasis is given in the various In chess, Amel'ican star Samlld wondrous acts: gracious and merci­ Food is not only a habit; it is one • • • BEST WISHES FOR A VERY HAPPY PASSOVER TO ALL Question: Why are the Matzo:S Codes to the necessity of observing Rcshcvsky has some important ful is the Lord.' Take nn egg and boil of the two elements necessary for OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS baked in thin f<;>rms instead of thick the religious practices at home, A months ahead of him. Reshevsky is it hard, peel it, and write on it the SCHULTZ & J. & F. REFRIGERATION & McCurdy Supply Co. life, It seems, however, that it is ones? Jewish life where all the religion is expected to visit Moscow this sum~ JOHN D. OIL LTD. names of five angels; eat" such a Cake LIMITED imporitant not only for maintenance ~nswer: ln the first place the confined to the walls of the syna­ mc-r to repay the visit of the Russinn every day for 30 days with an egg, 1 FERGUSON P. STOLLER & CO. Matzo$ was to be representative gogue leaving the home devoid of chess team to New York. There, 1201 Pembina Highway Phone 43-3291 Fort Garry and thou wilt learn all thou. secst, of our physlcal bodies, but also h_as SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE READY MIXED CONCRETE PLUMBING and HEATING "FINE CABINET MAKERS" of the bread of the poor. A thick all religious activity is ·not the Jew­ Rcshevsky will match skills witµ WE NEVER CLOSE nnd wilt never forget." a tremendous effect on oUr spiritual JOE MACIURA PH. 83-1543 FRANK KOSINSKY PH. J.1250 loaf is. not indicative of the bread ish life envisaged by the leaders and some of Russia's best chessboard 1~-------------------------' BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND COAL Jewish law does not permit th~ lives. That fa the princ~ple upon 457 LOGAN AVE. PHONE 93-0269 Phone 74-9031 PROMPT, EFFICIENT, DAY OR NIGHT CITY OR COUNTRY SERVICE '---------------------------' lof the poor, Furthermore, it is claim­ teaChers of Israel. For this reason masters. Phone 3-7251 ed on a. technical basis that a thin home Seders are encouraged al­ PHONE 3-1250 • • • OUR HEARTIEST PASSOVER GREETINGS TO ALL OUR SARGENT & ERIN WINNIPEG, MAN. BILL WOLFE 536 NOTRE DAME AYE. Heartiest Passover Greetings to all our Matzos is in less danger of ferment­ though public Seders are still main­ Israel's athletic program can be FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS · WINNIPEG WINNIPEG, MAN, Jewish Patrons and Friends ing than a thick one. The important tained by some institutions to assist expected to expand still more so characteristic of the Matzo from those who find home Seders impos­ that Israel will be· even stronger .,We Appreciote Your Patronage" the technical sta.ndpoint is that all sible for various reasons. when the next Maccabiah games roll BEN BERMAN AND DAVE FLACKMAN Je;ws In Sport precautions be taken lest the dough • • • around. OF · A Very Happy Passover r.4ARGARH ROSE reach a state of fermentation which Question: Why is part of the Has­ Henry Laskau will continue as By BILL WOLF earned run average in the minors. would interfere with its use for Pass­ gadah recited before the meal and one of the most prominent Jewish As in past years, the Passover His average was a l.881 which is It is with a feeling of sincere regard for our friends and Tea Room over. Keeping the Matzos thin safe­ part recited after the meal? track stars. At the moment, there is Modern· Upholstering and season provides a good stopping tops in any,body's league.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rssssss^ Ifjstfr Lettcttfns Iffraui Tio N S Irtuie Gift Pens for Mothe HOSIERY
    r-•»■’•* •*..» .-^rr-. ' <*■■» 4 *■« ^ « <w i ■-.. ’■^■^ V i- \- Ifjstfr lEttcttfns IffraUi FRIDAY, MAY S, 1958 k. i R s b ’ The Wsstirar Para mot af P. M Waottw idaht at S Jo^..ta tlw aoSool O yda O. Bockwtth. M l Mlfh^ W CTU w ill kayo an aU<day Hw Bowora PTA win hold ita t u a 8 t, amployod a t Caao' Broa. ttiaaday. May 10, from gnmal awatlng Monday, May ». I. Changed nudttortaiB. Iflaa ^ M acf of TitegM llr-TiniMf About Town UM State XXpartiiaat of Ikfiioa- lac., aad Richard A- Chl«M— 10:90 ajn. la tha South Matbodiat in tha aefaool auditoctum. Prom pt­ AMESITE DRIVEWAYS Uon wUl ahow oUdm of Sar roomt MS HolUater St, amployod at CSutclw: Rad Cfoaa aowlnt wSl bo ly a t T p jn . ahrth gradara wUI pra- fo r Bridge Party! \ EltfEim.Y INSTALUD m a y , dhawam after tettalgbt, lotMTMtod is tanrlM t o foUowod by a potluck Kmeboon at aont a h alf hour eoacart’ o f muaic vWt to SwadOH and talk alwut rear-Hart A Moftmaa- Baotyle _ — Ponaa SetT-— T tm tt 1 Member af the Aaiit Law la laibX.tPa. tlw AoMTlcuia folk duioo <3o. la MirttOrd, haaa been nooa, la charsa of MrA Marlon ahjoyad durfog the year. At S tha aduoatioMl pco(mm «f that The data o f the annual daaaartl Teanla Caarta — Walks Baraaa ef OIroolattan ahowarn. B g ii In aspar M>a lilBc put on ky the country. , v ad to mSahonhlp lit tha laart< Barrott and bar committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Give to the Gjc and the Emergency Rescue Fund ... for Survival ·
    -...- Templ,e Beth El lQ 70 Orchard Ave. Providence, R. I. Party Upset Over Quits Nantucket Center to Observe Premier's Remarks Because Of Local 'Open House Week' TEL AVIV-Disquiet provoked Hostility To Jews The _Jewish Community Center will observe "Open House Week" by Premier David Ben Gurion's NANTUCKET, Mass. - A at both Center buildings, to open sharp ciritcism of the Zionist Preston Manchester said today he its 1957-1958 program season. with movement had repercussions in was getting out of this resort is­ a full week of special activities the ranks of the Premier's own land after 22 years because of its followers in the Mapai Party. scheduled for all age groups. "bigoted hostility to the Jews." Renovations and redecorations When the party's executive Manchester, descendent of an met, one of its members demanded have been completed at the I!)ain old New England family, said he Center building at 170 Sessions a special meeting to consider what was-selling the New Ocean House he described as Mr. Ben Gurion's Street, and the community is being and adjacent Upper Deck restau­ invited to inspect the Center build­ disturbing attitude-a reference rant-the largest here. He said he to the Premier's speech in which ing. meet the Center staff, parti­ was moving away and "never cipate in beginning programs and Welcomed Home-Henry J . Hassenfeld, left, General Jew­ be lashed out at Zionists and said coming back." ish Committee president, greets Benjamin M. Kane, upon be himself was not a Zionist. to learn about program plans for 'I'm fed up with Nantucket he the coming season.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • Marlboro Race Is Hottest Around
    Shore reaches CJ Group II baseball finals 1B The Register Vol. 107 No. 288 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER ...SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1985 25 CENTS INSIDE Marlboro race is hottest around LOCAL zoning board memberships are appointed positions, and the tion "a closed, backroom collection of the worst of If TED LOttl current primary campaign is the first try at elected office Marlboro's past." The Register for Blackburn and Goldstein. The Regular Democrats have allowed the New MARLBORO - The membership of the Township The three Regular Democrats have the support of the Democrats to take the offensive, and are running on the Council has not changed since January 1(84, but that will township's traditional party establishment They have run theme of "Honesty, Integrity and Competence." But their all change after today's balloting in a primary election on a platform stressing their experience, particularly recent advertisements have chided the breakaway faction featuring 10 candidates. Lemer's long involvement in township government. of the party with "creating illusions" with their campaign The heated primary fight between the Regular Going against the Regular Democrats are New rhetoric. Democrats and the New Democratic Organization high- Democrats Judy Clifford. Hy Cohen and Mel Schwartz The pace of residential and commercial development has lights balloting, as voters must choose three candidates They are all active in various township bodies, but today's emerged as the key issue in the campaign Both sides agree to carry the Democratic banner. voting represents the culmination of step one In their first that the township needs tougher zoning to slow that growth Incumbent Council President David M.
    [Show full text]
  • B.A. Degree Caps Long Dream Eighth-Graders Earn Diplomas
    Wildlife remedies threatening^ Slightly wetter May s • at graduation Temple to install Sit-in spurs Tbe German Language School, Cancer Society rhino, others with extinction Unjon. honored its gradoates at a dro- cools drought, temps ner recently Karen Weber oC (Ma aasd May *»s an exceptional- May U was an extreme- unusually low one and con- playoff dispute Koa time v«jh»« a toothkche. try mand ts its born ta Asia. India, and p in AJrica.'MihidJ ts now the Caroline Stnbjic of Ir»-ingtoa were ry xnrt day, with 3 inches of tributed » the low water running drive new trustees munching co crocodile sales cooked in some parts of the Middle East rjiia& ly cool month and, for- leading supplier of rhino hams and av<kn)ed gold medals for VH^-O*^ rain falling. Ihe mo$t for levels, that began more butler. Or. to ease rheunutiBn, you horn is bejjeved lo be a powerful tunately for.' the water- siins Ho the Asian markets. aduevement in the Utl test sponsored level situation, a hit wetter any day of the month. tha**jce*r»go. •....page 3 • • • i •....i page 11 migM try Ti;yti>g a ionic made by boil- aphrodisiac and is also used >o "cure" a "There are g>od aiiguments for loam- ^ ^ American A-rv^y^" of There ««re four d»ys*iu>" • . ..page 8 ing the bases of mce&ty arms in vjter n-ide variety of ailments. Other rhino than normal for May, ac- taIn the temperature ing to Jiw «ith Ihe medicinal wjkftife -jBathers dfGerman.
    [Show full text]
  • Injuries May Force Stengel
    Injuries May Force Stengel MA %• IS ¦l « w <& ft To New Heights in Shuffling . Terps Expect Bizarre Moves ' j gte Are Expected j c* From Casey Now Baylor to Take Hr BURTON HAWKINS Motsub OoffalpaeMMß 1 ! opofl BROOKLYN, Oct I.—Casey ||j|gM|M To AirTonight Stengel, who on Mi* occasion this season juggled players to M . ; THE EVENING ATTAR, Washington, D. C. haphazardly he suddenly disco Record Attendance 1 i«wa»T, wnw u isaa ered he didn’t have a catcher, Os 40,000 Predicted A-10 may be forced to maneuver mag-, njfluently ta v*fp thote dratted For Clash in Waco Dodgers from embarrassing M* crippled Yankee* In the World By WHITTLESEY * MERRKLL Series. \ Hts myforreeiMiiulenl 1 ¦¦i stengel has been uneannily; j WACO, Tex., Oct. I.—Baylor skillful in deploying Us Yankee* has thrown only 21 passes in pennants Kuk n to tlx in seven yearn Sjc two winning performances, but His mom have had a magician’* Maryland expects to see that touch, perhaps embellished by m many each half tonight as the little tack. There are time* Terps, ranked No. 1 in the Na- when acme of his moves appear tion in the Associated Press poll, to bo Inspired by a oulja board, meet the upset-minded Bean at but he’s right so repeatedly tarn) ygP«HMMm'^!kJMHi 9. o’clock, Washington time. have been no complaints. ; SL Station WMAL win carry a As a sample of the man's play-by-play broadcast WBMBm JmUßm ÜBS wSMagh. % shifty technique, injured Mickey Game-time temperature, which 9 aWBB| Mantle started yesterday’s game IN THE WORLD SERIES—Roy Cam- came charging into the and the sequence of could have a major effect on In eenterfleld haiyifaxt twef FOOTBALL plate outcome, the first inning.
    [Show full text]
  • MONT CLARION Vol
    Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons The onM tclarion Student Newspapers 4-8-1976 The onM tclarion, April 08, 1976 The onM tclarion Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion Recommended Citation The onM tclarion, "The onM tclarion, April 08, 1976" (1976). The Montclarion. 297. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/297 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONT CLARION Vol. 52 No. 11. Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., April 8, 1976. N JSA Asks State For Funds By Barbara Ponsi The State has proposed to raise are faced with a 10%-12% increase in statistics from the US Department of He added, "NJ has not always Presentation of a financial tuition from $535 to $800. room and board costs next year, Labor on the relationship of neglected higher education. The State restoration package, consequences of According to the NJSA testimony it along with rising book costs and unemployment and educational has embarked over the last eight the present higher education budget would cost the state $12,099,245 to increased Student Union Building levels, indicating that only 2.9% of years on a huge investment of capital and explanation of the monetary keep tuition at the present $535 fees. college graduates were unemployed and human resources in higher burden that higher education has level.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1955-05-07
    B·usy Slate For Visitin~ . To Welcome . , The Weather ~Best Girls' Fair arut eeoler Wa, with ........ of 1S-2I. Pari- 11 elowly .... wal'lBfr Su""y with a poulblltty For Weekend of thuDdBsbowel'l Sun­ • al owan day nirhL All SUI will play host this Eat. 1~68 - AP leaso-::t Wiro, Wirephoto - five Ce,," lowo City, Iowa, Saturday, M?y 7, 1955 weekend to mothers of hundreds of students as the university joins the na tion in honoring Its • best girl friends," the mothers A-Blast Damage 4,7JO Feet from Center • of America's families. ., Entertainment planned for visiting mothers ranges from coed canoe races to an opportu­ nity to attend a tea at SUI Presi­ dent Virgil M. Hancher's home. "On tJ\1s special weekend, all our eCforts are directed toward en tertaining the studenls' moth­ ers at events ,planned especially for their pleasure," Mr. Hancher has said of the Mother's day wet4\end. The activities present­ ed by various campus orlanlza­ tlons are many and varied. ~--------------------"" I * . * * aects&raUon In Vnlon Registration for mothers will OK Expected, be In the lotily of the [owa Me­ Johnson Resigns First Shots morial Union !rom 9 a.m. to 5 ~.m. loday and from 1 to 5 ,p.m. Sunday. Mothers who register 2 Speech Posts Given 1,421 Other Supplies will receive a Mother's day badge and registration material. County Tots Pl'o,rams and other information will also be lIvai1®le. Reslgllall'lIl or Prof. Wl'ndell Admlnbtrallon of the Salk po­ Being Sent Canoe Capers, sponsored by lio vaccine to Johnson COUll ty J01lnllon fIJI" l'I::t~OIlS ot health (~ .iMr vaHlne tory Wom ~ n 's Recreation association, Cir~t and se~ond rradfM's ended will begin at 9:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Manhattan FREE
    THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C. ** Littler Not Satisfied LITTLE SPORT monoat unjui ». iass C-3 Irons, Chips With but , Take Prize at l. A. I, ,^ LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10- Gene Littler, who took the f $5,000 first prise in the Los * « Up mBMKBBBBMBk* A wAjim Angeles Open yesterday by fir- iff ing s 6* for 270, refuses to be awed by the seasoned pros but DePrnri Coach Sees is not satisfied with his own What's in a Name? Too Much for Tatum game. Dan Droze, the Anacostia High ,known as Bull when he played ! ’ Trophy presentation to Notre Heading for the Bing Crosby i is pjfrjic . Kentucky Out lor School tailback, should not be | football at the University of I Dame's Ralph Guglielmi was extravaganza at Pebble Beach offended because Maryland'6 Jim | Texas, and was a triple-threater. i moved up on the program be- Tatum mispronounced his name “By triple threat, I mean he cause Guglielmi had to catch a Blood From Now On Joseph 1 (Picture on Pago in awarding Dan the T. quit train to return to school. C-1.1 (Continued C-l.) threatened to three times 1 Prom Page Sanford Memorial Award as the unless they gave him a Cadillac,’ Morris Prank made reference best schoolboy back at the this week, the 24-year-old for- —that we were going to run into 1 Prank bellowed. 1 to this in his talk. “Imagine Touchdown Club dinner Satur- ' i sending a boy like Guglielmi mer National golf cham- trouble before the year was night.
    [Show full text]
  • Leon Brinkopf
    Leon Brinkopf, “Unkind Fate to the Kiner Clone” ©DiamondsintheDusk.com “The Cubs were trying to make an outfielder of me and I ran into a fence.” - Leon Brinkopf, June 2, 1954 Sometimes the difference between greatness and obscurity can be mea- Signing Seraph sured not only in terms of inches, but in a moment of prevailing fortune - or the lack thereof. For Leon Brinkopf, the difference between a successful career in the major leagues, or early retirement at the age of 28, might be found in the outfield grass of Wrigley Field in Los Angeles and a shortstop who didn’t hear you call him off. Or at an outfield wall at the Cubs’ spring training facility in Mesa, Arizona. Brinkopf is never certain where he sustains the back injury that dimin- ishes his once-promising career. At August 5, 1950 - Los Angeles Angel infielder Leon Brinkopf fast becoming favorite with youngsters at Wrigley Field, signs first, he believes it resulted from a autographs for his youthful admirers before the game. collision with teammate Gene Baker while going for a pop fly late in the 1952 season. Later, he places the blame on running into a unpadded outfield wall at the Cubs’ spring training facility in Mesa during the team’s pre-spring training session in 1953 where Manager Phil Cavaretta’s attempted conversion of his young protege from third base to the outfield was in the first stages. Either way, his ailment is eventually diagnosed as a ruptured intervertebral disc and two subsequent operations curtail what many believe was a promising major league career.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the PDF of the National Pastime, Volume 17
    ____________ THE ------------ National G Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL H y George Davis: Forgotten Great William R Lamb 3 Alston Takes A Seat Steve Daly 9 Lou Gehrig on the Air Steve Smart 13 The Curse of Mickey Haefner Phil Bergen 17 Forgotten Champions Greg Beston 22 Negro League Diary G. Edward White 25 Lifting the Iron Curtain on Cuban Baseball Peter C. Bjarkman 30 A Monument for Harry Wright ]erroldCasway 35 The Rochester Hop Bitters Tim Wolter 38 The Baseball World of Frank O'Rourke Darryl Brock 41 The Haddie Gill Story Dick Thompson 46 Nick Whips Blackwell Eddie Gold 48 Rochester, 1928 Brian A. Bennett 50 Uncle Albert Alan Schwarz 54 Nineteenth Century Franchise Moves Ray Miller 57 Schoolboy Rowe and the 1934 Tigers Herbert S. Hofmann 62 William Clarence Matthews Karl Lindholm 67 The Dauvray Cup Larry Bowman 73 The Harlem Globetrotters Baseball Team .. Lyle K. Wilson 77 The 1956 Los Angeles Angels ]ay Berman 81 ~ The Bernice Gera Story o ••••••• Bob Fulton 85 An Appreciation of Uncle Robbie ]ack Kavanagh 88 Wild Jim McElroy A.D. Suehsdorf 91 Herb Washington Scott Pitoniak 95 Tim Hurst, Umpire ]oe Dittmar 98 The Earliest-known Baseball Photo Tom Shieber 101 Ron Shelton Rob Edelma·n 105 Fritz Maisel for Joe Jackson? Lyle Spatz 108 Home Run Derby David Gough 111 A Tragic Link ]. Kent'Steele ~ 117 The '37 All-Star Game Oscar Eddleton 119 Eddie "Smoke" Stack Ray Schmidt 121 Hitting Bob Feller Larry Mansch 125 Harold Seymour (1910-1992) George Grella 128 Baseball's Megaphone Man Robert Hardy 131 Apocrypha in Pittsburgh David Marasco 134 The Supreme Compliment Ev Parker 138 The Signal Tipping Scam of 1909 Kevin P.
    [Show full text]
  • Iiceideats )Eath Toll Timothy ^Igh-Prc For-Deat
    . .wwiv.inagic^cvajley.com ^ 'JOfa-32 1-'^/16/2«>' ' ■ .■ ■ s t- ir ‘ ^ J IM PA R K f _____ -----2^T7-E—fflNSElJ-; ----------------------------------- TX .79'->0J EL PA SO ■ > :-.■ ..... / * i l i e m = m -- --- ij— , V ^Twin FdU ,: . Monday, June 1 1 50 cents C6oO:MC40RWBNC - I RResidents r W E A T F p li T r ~ r . ^ ’;fr,»i ■^'.' ■• l i i ................. — i£.8howen$.tOr_:.... s i n i S - mse-sonl^— UQ»&ndtomghV ■ 75, low 43. ;■ ^,y,.P^A 2- 'M Dverodor J V I a g i c V Ati-t-EY I _W ||L aX)mmittjee g to add more. "771^ J* ’ --------By fJer Jennifer Sanditiann:: ; “ ' oiQ?hosptMVT '■■■ Tln!»mes-News %w<tef ’ ”■ TWIN PAULS - A snite comiml- : p l i todayday to advise the stale 0 9 rules forr Idaho’sId new agriculture odor mana;anagement law includes a cross- ction of interests, bul mostly dustry representaoves.___ “It appears on the* surface that the foxesf( are watching the hen housi>use,” said david Mead, a tired Twin Falls banker who worke>rked in.tlie agricultural sector. Mead is among local citizens hcem ed about = ^ = bss= thee impacts big vyhn’e nn iiry operators wwiiw » uu h av e neighl iniereare' ' 7'"B The industries er.Creelccanip- - .'H presented on che state’s odor . minittee “are all good outfits, - P ^ e A 4 I d they are all needed,” Mead . id. But] th eir num bers are not balanlanced with representatives' io:ho^d-other-viewpoints,-he'-------- MaklhgailH- - uudouj»u«vn.i_U_ . m Mid, ., “and I don’t mean anti- dairy.’iry.” ' .
    [Show full text]