The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1949 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE FOUR
THE JEWISH HERALD-VOICE
SEPTEMBER 29, 1949
MORRIS FAGIN. SPORTS EDITOR
MEMORIAL LOME OOLF MEET SLATED MERE,
GLENBROOK COURSE SITE FOR OCTOBER 30
Chalk up a first for the Memorial Lodge members who
follow the ancient and honorable game of golf. For on
Sunday, October 30. the youngest B'nai B'rith organiza-
tion in the city will hold Its first fuanual charity champ-
ionship tournament over the Glenbrook golf links.
The tourney Is open to all golfers in
these parts with out-of-town entries ex-
pected from Dallas. San Antonio, Cor-
pus Christ! and Austin. It Is hoped that
a field of orer 100 players will take part.
Competition in the one-day meet will
be in three dbrlslous: men, senior men
and women. The following flights will
take place: Championship, score of 70-
80; first. 81-90; second. 91-100; third. 101-
up. women's flight for all of the fairer
sex; veterans, men'50 years of age and
older.
Every golfer in the city will be in his own competition
as he will not be out of his class. Those desiring to rent
clubs may do so at the Glenbrook course.
Seeking top golfing honors will be a galaxy of smooth
■ringing golfers heeded by -
flight champion with a beau-
tiful loving cup for the champ-
ion golfer. Runner ups in each
flight will receive individual a-
wards.
Headed by Chairman A1 Sch-
losser, the Memorial Lodge has
fully pledged to support the
arts and crafts and athletic
fund of a local non-sectarian
children’s home for the com-
ing year. All proceeds of the
tournament will be turned ov-
er to this home in its entirety.
Trophies and awards are be-
ing donated by several good
people of this community,
which will be announced in
the near future.
If you have a low or high
score— or even a beginner —
be sure to enter this outstand-
ing golf tournament by filling
out the coupon on this page
and mail to A1 Schlosser. It
won’t be long before local fans
will have a chance to see a
variety of golfers which pro-
mises to help a large group of
youngsters. It not only will be
a good tourney— but will aid
a worthy cause.
swinf
Maurice Sacks. Maurice is at
the top of his game as far as
Jewish aces are concerned.
Other entries ' may Include
Ralph Davis, Sid Nachlas and
Herman Barron. Davis, the Lev
ingston fairway star, is com-
ing to Houston with intentions
of taking a trophy home. Nach-
las the All-America Volleyball
star, is regarded as a ‘begin-
ner’ but has a reputation of
doing things in a big way —
regardless of sport. Barron, one
of New York’s top flight golf-
ers erf the day, has been in-
vited and may attend. The
popular Westbrook Country
Club, which has a large num-
ber of standouts, could easily
field several candidates to grab
laurels.
Sid Cox, Glenbrook pro, will
act as official starter and Rob-
bie Williams, Manorial pro,
will present the winning a-
wards at the Tournament
Dance which follows the gala
meet at the Plantation.
Memorial Lodge is going all-
out for the coming tourney.
There will be trophies tor each
SOUTHERN IMPORTERS
MOVES INTO TIE FOR
BOWLINO LEADERSHIP
. Lonnie Black scattered the
pins for a nifty 563 series in-
cluding games of 182, 224 and
157 in the third night of com-
petition in the 20-team Jewish
Community Center League at
Recreation Palace Monday nite
as Southern Importers regist-
ered 2560 series. Black’s consis-
tent kegling was the highlight
as the Importers moved into a
tie for the loop leadership in
their four-point clean sweep
over Houston Lodge B’nai
B’rith No. 2, which ran its los-
ing streak to twelve straight.
A1 Schulman was high for the
losers, rolling 138-154-131-423.
The Masada Club, led by
Leon Samet’s 168-151-157-476,
broke even against A. J. Socie-
ty in a close set. The A. J.’s
paced by Leonard Burke who
posted 158-203-157 for 518, won
the middle game in an extra
frame but dropped the series
by 17 pins.
The Percolators, perked by
the kegling of Sidney Vise’s
166-129-123-418, won three po-
ints over Sportsman Club. Geo.
Husid’s 183-133-113-429 was
tops for the Sportsman.
Burt Gaylin, slamming the
pins for 522 series including
games of 187-142-193, was re-
sponsible for Gardner Salvage
Department Stores Inc. to clean
sweep Jennings Cleaners. Har-
ry Kapner rolled 148-164-116-
428 for Jennings.
Dependable Dave Berman led
his Veedel Woolens to three
victories over Ellis Amusement
Co., rolling 164-166-170 for an
even 500 series. Irwin Mark
/had the highest score for Ellis,
posting 134-106-132-374.
(Continued on Page 5)
JWB Sectional Champ
Gagers To St Lon is
Word has been received that
the finals of the 1950 sectional
champions of the Jewish Wel-
fare Board basketball tourna-
ment will be held in the YMHA
and YWHA gyms of St. Louis,
Mo., March 11-12.
It is worthy to mention that
Houston defeated New Orleans
last March for the Southern
section title but did not par-
ticipate in the East for national
honors.
There is a strong possibility
that if the local Center quintet
repeats this next season they
may enter the “show me” state
finals and really show ’em how
basketball is played in these
parts.
CYRUS ADLER, AZA SECOND SQUADS POINT TO
THIRD; REVIVED SAR WILL SUCCEED BALFOUR
An often unbeatable concoction of ambition and deter-
mination today sounded the keynote in the camps of the
Junior league "weak sisters." but one other important
pennant ingredient was obviously lacking—an overdose
of ability. In a tardy attempt to correct this
disadvantage, intense preparations proved
the osder-of-the-day in advance of this
Sunday's initial activity. Apparently
eager to emerge from the classification of
Junior circuit "cousins." Cyrus Adler and
AZA 136 'B" squads, along with surprise
entry S. A. R., buckled down in earnest
the past week with continued workouts
and constant anxiety dogging every step.
While an overdose of energy flowed freely
from all directions, announcements arriv-
ed simultaneously to the effect that the
three teams are aiming, for pennant contention at best,
and third at worst. The overall indication however, is
that the trio are along for the ride only as far as pennant
outcome is concerned. But it's also evident that the clubs,
long lightly regarded, are evi-
dently tired of their also-ran
ratings and intend to use 1949
as a stepping stone to greater
recognition.
Cyrus Adler “B” team prom-
ises to field the strongest as-
sembly of gridsters to ever a-
dom a “B” aggregation, as that
club is out for grid glory. It’s
a squad that offers the ever
present danger of upset and a
tough time for any foe, a pros-
pect that cheers the recognized
flag contenders, C. A. “A” and
AZA “A” to no great extent.
Skipper Sandy Smith, who saw
his squad strengthened recent-
ly by . “A” team lend-lease,
plans to use Bemie Dow, Mar-
vin Stein, and Milford Meyers
in his starting backfield. Mey-
ers, brought down from the
“A” team, is expected to fur-
nish a strong passing game and
add balance to the secondary.
Line standouts appear to be El-
liot Cohen, Ernie Golub, and
Bubba Lewis. Smith at an end
post and Arthur Lubel, who is
looking very good at center,
provide a couple of excellent
pass receivers.
From AZA 136 “B” come
high hopes and a promising of-
fense, but a question mark de-
fense. Jerry Rose, Donnie Ros-
enfield, and Paul Wishnow
form a capable backfield, with
Martin Perlman, Norman Sch-
neidler, Jackie Helfman and
Gilbert Cohen lending line
spark. The passing is doubtful,
but Captain Harvey Lewis is
hopeful that ends Dan Silver-
man and Stan Harris will be
able to latch on to a good share
of Rose or Rosenfield aerials.
Rose, at this writing, looks like
the best all-around performer
on the AZA roster.
Hard to handle— that’s the
tag that must be given to dark
horse S. A. R. Altho it still
stands as somewhat of a shock,
the replacement of the now dis-
banded Balfour by the re-or-
ganized S. A. R., evidently finds
the Sigma squad ready for the
season’s start. The club has an
inexperienced but very promis-
ing backfield, with Larry Ros-
marin, Mendel Laviage and
Norman Rosenthal ready to go
with the league’s best. The on-
ly drawback is a definite lack
of weight in the line and in
general, as only Joel Brand and
Martin Seline provide any ap-
preciable heft in the forward
wall. Ronnie Gerson and Mor-
rie Abramson will see service
in both the line and secondary.
Yep, they’re aiming high in ’49,
these second division teams.
And don’t be too surprised if
one of ’em makes the grade,
’cause its’ more than time . . .
for the worm to turn!!
Sports Flash: From C. A.
(Continued on Page 5)
22 BIB FOOD STORES
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2613 BLODGETT Phone: KE-4491
i
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White, D. H. The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1949, newspaper, September 29, 1949; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1101905/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .