The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1949 Page: 5 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 19 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SEPTEMBER 29. 1949
THE JEWISH HERALD-VOICE
PAGE
mi
BOWLING ...
(Continued from Page 4)
A. J. Society Softball
Teams Are Banqueted
• .
The A. J. Society honored its
championship softball teams
Sunday evening at Henri’s res-
taurant during its semi-annu-
al installation of officers ban-
quet. The guest speaker for the
affair was Art Finger Produc-
tion Manager of station KXYZ.
Honors bestowed on the first
team were the winning of tha
Houston Jewish Community
Center championship for the se-
cond time in three seasons and
taking the state-wide tourna-
ment held here last month. The
team, sponsored by Edward
Becker of Clark’s Juvenile
Shoe Stores, racked up an im-
pressive record for the ’49 sea-
son with 29 victories agaimt 6
defeats. A. J.’s No. 2 won the
Intermediate league champion-
ship and class “B” state honors.
Skipper Bennie Mustachia,
who received an electric barbe-
cue roaster from the boys as a
token of good fellowship, an-
nounced that Louis Solomon
was the club’s most valuable
softballer. “Solomon saved us
several games in his outfield
post and did a swell job with
all of his softball knowledge,”
Mr. Mustachia said. “There’s no
doubt that Harry Grenader was
the outstanding pitcher in the
city but it took nine men to
win the championship”—that
was Mustachia’s words about
the spirited A. J. aggregation.
Solomon, who has gained much
popularity in sport circles here,
received a trophy for his high
award.
A. J.’s new president is Mey-
er Lewis, who succeeds Simon
Wiederman. Other officers in-
stalled were: Hymie Abram-
son, vice president and foot-
ball captain; Melvin Lewis, re-
cording secretary; Burt Meis-
ler, corresponding secretary
and Albert Stein, treasurer.
Aaron Dushkin acted as m. c.
and was in charge of the ban-
quet, assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Nathan. Guests for the
occasion included Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Lubel, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Gage and Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ris Fagin. , .
Tolsky, Southern Importers, 617
high team game, Sterling Radio
Products, 972; high team series,
Southern Importers. 2770.
tmtnfflmniinm»»»»nnumiiiMt«»n»n»Hmmnm;:tmttiuuH«»Mi
Memorial Lodge, aided by
Lou Brinkman’s 155-167-162-
484, ran roughshod over Herzl
Lodge No. 2. Alan Getz bested
his Herzl teammates with 137-
149-146-432.
M. M. Society Black took 3
from Houston Lodge’s No. 3 en-
try with A1 Beerman leading
the way with 146-176-159-481.
Milton Miller banged 120-163-
133-416 for the losers.
Herzl Lodge No. 1 apprec-
iated 331 pins for the handicap
and won three out of four
points from hustling National
Auto Supply. Melvin Cohen led
the victors with 149-138-189-
476 and Paul Smolensky paced
the supplymen with 168-171-
167-506.
Broadmoor Food Shop ended
Houston Lodge No. l’s eight-
game win streak by winning
two points. Dr. Harvey Asher
rolled 159-113-159 for 431 to
pace Broadmoor and Fred Wein
er registered 167-163-177-507
for Houston.
Defending champion Sterling
Radio Products tripped M. M.
Society Gold thrice as Lew
Harris spilled games of 180-
219-182 for 581. Abe Merfish
was the power in the Gold line-
up, rolling 175-174-139- for 488.
There are no games schedul-
ed Monday due to Yom Kippur.
The league resumes play one
week later. Schedule to be an-
nounced next week.
BOWLING STANDINGS
w_ 1 hg hs
So Importers —10 2 954 2770
Houston Ldg. 1 10 2 801 2267
Gardner Salvage 9 3 800 2312
Herzl Ldg. No. 1 8
MM Society Gold 8
Memorial Lodge 8
Veedel Woolens —8
Broadmoor Food 7
MM Society Black 7
Masada Club _
Percolators ____—
835 2449
897 2422
762 2186
753 2175
805 2242
762 2196
6 6 760 2301
6 6 736 2056
Sterling Radio
National Auto
A. J. Society _
Sportsman
5
5
5
Club 5
972 2575
914 2423
806 2284
723 2042
719 2037
Houston Ldg. 3 5
Jennings Cleaners 4 8 835 2480
Ellis Amusement 3 9 726 2026
Herzl Ldg. 2 __1 11 744 2155
Houston Ldg. 2 0 12 805 2328
High individual game, Isa-
dora Reichek, MM Society Gold,
238; high individual series, Abe
Stella Rudersdorf ~ ^Realtor
OFFERING PERSONAL CONSULTATION
M3 KIgla
Office: KE-7414
Residence: Li-8616
THE PURIM NIGHT DANCE COMMITTEE: (atending)
H. Lyonel Finke. Sidney Smiley. Buddye Groeaberg. Je-
rome Epstein, (seated) Moae Hochman, Alton Lipkin, Wal-
ter Silvers.
ENANU EL BR0THEBH00D TON KIPPUR NIGHT
DANCE PROMISES GOOD TINE, GOOD DANCING
Final arrangements are now
complete for another successful
Yom Kippur Night Dance spon-
sored by Ihe Temple Emanu El
Brotherhood. This year, for the
first time, the Yom Kippur
Night Dance will be held in the
Temple Auditorium on Monday
night, October 3. Dancing will
begin at 8:30 and the final
Home Sweet Home will be
played at 12:30.
Alton Lipkin, Dance chair-
man, has announced that the
evening’s excellent dance mu-
'•(Mnaklr *«•»•» »I»H ■ - :»«*• UttUSi
sic will be provided by Tony
Martin and his orchestra and
that the “Mariachies.” special-
ists in Latin-American rhythms
will be an added attraction.
Adding to the pleasure of
the evening, the Brotherhood
will furnish all set-ups and Ice.
This will be the first dance af-
fair in the Temple’s air-condi-
tioned auditorium located at
1500 Sunset Blvd, and should
prove an ideal setting for this
annual affair.
Ample parking facilities are
provided. Admission is 33.30
per couple and the entire com-
munity is cordially invited to
join in the festivities.
Those assisting in ticket sales
and reservations are: Alton Lip
kin, chairman; E. Mose Hoch-
man and S. Buddye Grosaberg,
co-chairmen; H. Lyonel Finke,
entertainment committee; Sid
Smiley, publicity; Jerome Ep-
stein, catering chairman. Wal-
ter Silvers is president of the
Brotherhood.
The '49 JCC Senior touch
football aeasOn begins operation
this Sunday morning. October
2, with three garnet slated at
Lubbock.
The MM-Copians inaugurate
play on Lubbock No. 1 in a clash
with Sportsman at 9:30, and
newly fumed S. A. C. collides
with defending champion Ma-
sada on field No. 2. Rogue
Society opens Its bid tor grid
glory with a heated tussle a-
gainst Sons of Israel at 11.
Jeshurun BBYM has an open
date.
The Junior circuit, with ac-
tion slated weekly at Johnston,
has been postponed seven days
due to club ineligibility. Their
opening date on October • pits
Cyrus Adler “A", 1st year
champs, Against AZA 136 “B”
at 9:30 and AZA 136 MA” takes
on Cyrus Adler “B" at II. S# A.
R. draws a bye.
JR. SPORT MIKE... ISRAEL'S PROBLEMS
(Continued from Page 4) (Continued from Page 1)
comes the sad news, sad for
C. A. that is, that captain and
last season’s all-league back-
field choice Charles Streusand,
has broken a leg and will not
see action in the coming cam-
paign. We extend condolences
to both C. A. and Charles, and
hearty wishes. Charlie, for a
speedy recovery . ; we’ll look
for you on the football field in
a few days!!
YE8HIYA UNIVERSITY
ENDOWMENT FUND
REACHES $1.164400
iiiiiiiui>i»mmu’»m»!:»i»rmmmmmm»n»nniimi»»mtm»mmwi
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Yeshi
va University’s endowment
fund now totals $1,164,744, it
was reported at a meeting of
the Endowment Foundation at
the Hotel Astor. Bernard Gottes
man, president of the Founda-
tion, reported that it had in-
creased by $250,000 during the
past year. .....
AVOID PARKING WORRIES
J
TELEPHONE FA-7171 FOR BUS SCHEDULES AND INFORMATION
Houston Transit Co.
rity; a year of peace, freedom
and friendship among the na-
tions,” he concluded.
Histadrut Greets American
Jewry on New Year: Thanks it
For Efforts for Israel
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—The His-
tadrut released the following
Rosh Hashanah message to the
Jews of America, through the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency:
“On New Year’s eve we are
sending to American Jewry and
all our friends best wishes and
greetings. True to its mission
and tradition, the Histadrut is
determined to redouble in the
new year its efforts and activi-
ties; it will shoulder new re-
sponsibilities in implementing
its pioneer task, realizing its
main aims so as to make Is-
rael as a state stronger, safer
and more prosperous and where
in a joint effort all living for-
ces of the nation will create
for Israel and the world new
human and labor values.
“We appreciate the past ef-
forts of American Jewry. We
express the firm belief that the
new year will witness a still
greeter attachment of Ameri-
can Jewry to the cause of up-
building Israel and reclaiming
its wastes and absorbing all
the masses of newcomers.”
ay seal
waters, QalvMten—"Traatur* late «f £
Uw IwthwMt"—m s Haven far nay
fever sufferers. Freeh Oulf breetes »
beaieh hey fever psllsn ana <
complete relaxation.
Fer evening entertainment,' there’.
Fencing to famous
NATIONAl HOI US
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/5/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .