THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
MAY 11 1951
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f H O M REVIEW A D V E R T I S E R
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CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE
TELEVISION, whatever you think of it, has at least rendered a service to the International Baseball League. Almost singlehanded, it has chased the Little Giants from Jersey City, up and over the Canadian border and right into Ottawa's Lansdowne Park. The new communication medium cannot claim the entire credit for the move, however, for that stalwart, sporting gentleman, Tommy Gorman of Ottawa, was pulling tike mad on the Canadian end of the tow rope. Now that the Capital boasts an International League club, it's expected that the well-seasoned rivalry of Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto will be sustained during the summer season, to be continued in the fall on the football gridiron.
Capital Sporting Centre:
There seems to be 1 i t tie concern whether Ottawa can support a Triple-A baseball entry, and this optimism is soundly .based on the Capital's historical record as a rabid sport town.
Long a hot-bed of hockey and football, Ottawa will undoubtedly honour the Giants with the same enthusiasm which characterized their support of the great Senators in the years of their NHL giory and the die-hard backing accorded their Roughriders in the inter-provincial Football League each season. No team could ask for more.__
Tommy Gorman has renewed his lease on Lansdowne Park for another eight years and the dub b considering a plan to renovate the present grandstand (capacity 12,000), while the addition of permanent bleachers to seat 2,000 is also being discussed should the baseball experiment exceed expectations.
All in all, the advent of the Ottawa Giants into the International League should do more than any other single factor to increase Csna/lian interest in baseball.
The Great Gorman:
This week we dropped in on Ten my Gorman to ask him about Ottawa's IBL prospects. Gorman had not the slightest reservation. "Ottawa has always been a great sport centre. During oor years ix the Border League we have built op s strong baseball following in the Ottawa Valley. The Giants jvst can't ous� here. They're a natural."
Asked about the park itself, Gorman described his nenrfy erected bone ran fence. "For a home nm
in Landsdowne Park, a batter will have to swat 315 feet to right or left field or 386 feet to centre," he answered. "But," smiled Gorman, "we've got the pitchers to discourage too much of that." By comparison, Maple Leaf Stadium's home run distance is 305 and 300 feet to right and left field, with a ' 425-foot drive to top the centre field wall.
Tommy Gorman believes that the growing shortage of younger American players (due to military call) should prove an opportunity for some of our Canadian baft players. With thb end in view, the Ottawa scouts are already on the prowl for outstanding domestic talent.
Poland TS Becker:
The Ottawa Giants are lucky in their managerial choice, with Hugh Poland at the helm. A former major league catcher, Poland (like Tor-onto's Joe Becker) has risen rapidly ta the New York Giants' baseball command. Now the two former bif-leaguers are rival managers and the cominf season should provide many a dramatic meeting between thev teams.
One of the key men in the rebuilding of the Ottawa Giants M Cart Hubbdl. the Baseball Hail of Fame southpaw, wfco now directs the Poto Grounds' farm team* and �coating departments.
With Poland, Gorman, HuboeU and the rest, Ottawa's Giant* should prove a bright star in base bad's firmament.
Here's lock to then I
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Al. Schafer (nee Ann Pasechnick), Outremont Avenue, a son, Melvin Harvey, on April 16, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, brother of Lenny, Sandraf and -Marilyn; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pasechnick, Clark Street; and of Mrs. J. Schafer, St. Urbain Street, and the late S. Sohafer. Godparents are Miss Rose Schafer, aunt, St. Urbain Street; and Louis Pasechnick, uncle, Clark Street. Mr. Pasechnick, grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Feldman, Waverley Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishman, Jeanne Man-ce Street; great-granddaughter of Mrs. Rachel Leibovitoh, de 1'Epee Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Beck (nee Sarah Sadovnick), de 1'Epee Avenue^ a daughter, Marcia Rae, on April 9, at the Jewish General Hospital, sister of Gary; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Sadovnick, Esplanade Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beck, Kent Avenue,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glickman (nee Isabella Speyer), Maplewood Avenue, a son, Allan Jeffrey, on April 6, at the Jewish General Hospital; brother of Barry Wayne; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. N. Glickman, Marcil Avenue; and of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. Speyer; great-grandson of T. Glickman, Sherbrooke Street West; and of Mrs. R. Boro, of New York. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Boro, great-uncle and aunt, of New York. Mr. Glickman, great-grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruby (nee Sarah Denofsky), 974 Davaar Avenue, a son, Eric Michael, on April 19, at the Jewish General Hospital; brother of Stephen and Marian; grandson of Mrs. P. Ruby, St. Joseph Boulevard West. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Ruby, uncle and aunt, Birnam Avenue. Louis Isbitsky, uncle, St. Joseph Boulevard West, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Moe Beren (nee Frances Ditkofsky), Brighton Avenue, a son, Robert, on April 9, at the Jewish General Hospital; grandson of Mrs. T. Ditkofsky, Ducharme Avenue; and of Mrs. G. Beren, Hutchison Street. Godparents are Mrs. Beren, grandmother; and Melvin Prupas, uncle, Ridgevale Avenue. J. Wolfe, great-uncle, St. Urbain Street, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. David Sin-german (nee Miriam Rothstein, formerly of Chicago, 111.), Van Home Avenue, a daughter, Saundra Fern, on April 11, at the Royal Victoria Hospital; gramMaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Roth-stein, of Chicago, 111.; and of Mr. and Mrs. I. Singerman, Papineau Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lionel J. Clare (nee Cynthia Simon, of Halifax, N. S.), of Noranda, a son, .Richard Joel, on April 17, at the Memorial Hospital in Noranda; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simon, of Halifax, N. S.; and of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare, Melroae Avenue, Montreal. Godparents are Mrs. H. Korman, of Noranda; and �Mr. Clare, the grandfather. Mr. Simon, the grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mr�. Hyman Mendelson (nee Gertrude Goldstein), Ridgevale Avenue, a son, Simon, on April 7, at the Jewish General Hospital; brother of Rona Lee and Sandra Elizabeth; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldstein, Querbes Avenue; and of Mrs. Simon Mendelson, Dupuis Avenue. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mendelson, Dupuis Avenue. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mendelson, uncle and aunt, Ridgevale Avenue. Mr. Goldstein, grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. �nd Mrs. Arthur Rabinovkch (nee Eve Harris), De-celles Avenue, a daughter, Joy, on April 7, at the Royal Victoria Hospital; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris, Willowdale Avenue; and of Mrs. S. Rabinoviteh, Dornal Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Hurwitz (nee Sybil Lax), Mariette Avenue, a son, Stephen Howard, on April 10, at the Jewish General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Lax, Bernard Avenue West; and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hurwitz, Willowdale Avenue. Godparents are Mrs. Al. Levenson, aunt, of Chicago, 111.; and Mr. Hurwitz, grandfather. Mr. Lax, grandfather held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Moe Heit-ner (nee Toba Lesser), Barclay Avenue, a daughter, Ros-lyn, on April 8, at the Jewish General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I. Lesser, Queen Mary Road; and Mr. and Mrs. S. Heitner, Barclay Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corber (nee Ida Adel), de 1'Epee Avenue, a daughter, Sharon, on April 12, at the Royal Victoria Hospital; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Adel, Bloomfieki Avenue; and of Mrs. I. Corber, Prince Albert Avenue, and the late Issie Corber; great-granddaughter of Mrs. J. Adel, Bloomfieki Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Fishman (nee Pauline M. Feldman), Clanranaid Avenue, a daughter, Carla, on April 7, at the Jewish General Hospital; granddaughter of
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Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fisher (nee Bernice Lerner), La-combe Avenue, a ton, Jonathan � San], op April 14, �i the, Jeroh General Hospital; brother of Moses and Frances Lee.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. B. Leven-stone (nee Sara Schachter), St. Urbain Street, a son, Stanley, on April 14, at Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital, brother of Marilyn; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. Levenetone, Birnam Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. W. Schachter, Chirk Street; great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. I. Schachter, of Bucharest, Rumania; and of Mr. and Mrs. P. Kaufman, of La Macaza.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Green-spon ' (nee Ethel Druxerman), Grand Boulevard, a daughter, Sandra, on- April 15, at the Jewish General Hospital.
JEWISH WAR VETERANS CITES SILVER
The national executive committee of the Jewish War Veterans went on- record, in New York, as opposed to rearmament of Western Germany and to military aid to Generalissimo Francisco Franco of Spain. Other reeolutione urged support of President Truman's authority to assign troops to Europe and condemned the suppression of the newspaper La Prenea in Argentina. It was also voted to create a national committee to coordinate the organization's anti-Communist program. Past National Commander Frederick S. Harris of Meriden, Conn., will head the committee.
Dr. Abba HUlel Silver, former chairman of the American section of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, said that because "wars solve oo basic international problems" it is better to give "material support" to the underprivileged areas of the world to contain Communism.
The J. W. V. cited Dr. Silver for "distinguished leadership in mobilizing the moral and material resources of world Jewry in the struggle to establish and secure in the free state of Israel a new life and a new hope for oppressed and persecuted Jews."
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