Newspaper Page Text
Page Twenty
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, September 23, 1955
AJCC Reviews Summer Athletics;
Program Unhampered by Const.
The extensive outdoor Summer
Program at the Atlanta Jewish
Community Center recently end
ed with a mixture of joy and re
gret. Joy was felt by the many
league winners, and regret was
felt by all because the summer
season was ending. Even though
plagued by many obstacles, this
season served the most partici
pants since the program began,
and proved to be the most en
joyable to all. The deluge of rain
and mud, though causing the
postponement of many games, did
not keep the eager little leaguers,
Sincere Holiday Greetings
ROSWELL ROAD PHARMACY
6125 Roswell Road — Sandy Springs, Ga.
Cordial Greetings
ROBINSON DECORATING CO.
676 N. Highland Ave., N.E. ' AT. 5440
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We Wish You the Best
JACK RAND SCHOOL OF DANCING
o
292 Moreland Ave., N.E. MUrray 8-0413
CORDIAL GREETINGS
DAVIS PHARMACY
568 Boulevard, S.E.
DI. 2444
Season’s Greetings
McKinney & chandler 6arber shop
Healey Buildings - LA. 3511
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Greetings of the Season
McDaniel mattress co.
500 Stewart Ave., S.W.
CY 8526
NORMANS
TV SALES and SERVICE
4049 Peachtree Rd. EX 3527
“In The Heart of Brookhaven”
(Formerly Butler Electric Sales)
We Feature
R C A & ZENITH TV SETS
and Radios, also RCA Record Players
Large Collection of 45-78-33 RPM. Records
Bonded TV Service—All Makes
SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS
teenagers, and adults from finish
ing their seasoa.
Tennis
Early in the season Julian Mohr
and A1 Rosenthal eliminated 30
competitors to battle it out for
the Tennis Tournament champion
ship. Mohr beat Rosenthal in a
close series of matches to win
the 1955 Tennis Championship.
Tennis kept its interest through
out the summer for many more
than took part in the tournament.
Every evening the courts were
full to capacity with enthusiastic
tennis players. Also, for the first
time, a program of tennis in
struction was taught by a com
petent Tennis Pro. Nate Ritzen-
berg, Tennis Pro at the Standard
Club, taught teen-agers and
adults the fine art of tennis. Miss
Inge Marx was chosen by Mr.
Ritzenberg as his most promis
ing student and received free a
series of private lessons.
Little League
Twice a week 90 Little Leaguers
got together under the direction
of a number of volunteer coaches
to learn and play the great Ameri
can pasttime of Baseball. The en
joyment and experience of these
boys as a thing that was also
felt by the many parents who
were spectators at the Little
League games.
Softball
This year, the Teen-Age Soft-
ball “A” League included 6 teams
of eager and skilled teen-agers.
However, even with the terrific
competition, AZA 134’s A team
won the softball league by beat
ing their continual rival AZA
518.
The Teen-Age “B” League, for
younger teen-agers, reactivated
this year, was charged with even
more competetive spirit than their
older co-players had. The com
petition reached its peak during
the final championship game be
tween D.S.I. -A and the Aleph
Beta Club, both clubs of the
Community Center. D.S.I. won,
in a game full of great ball play
ing on the part of both teams.
This League was a favorite of
the parents, who night after night
came out to watch their off
springs in action.
The girls also had their league
this year and three teams played
once a week all summer long. A
great team of girls that got to
gether just for this teenage girls
league, called Tire Independents,
beat BBG 176 in an exciting game
to win the Girl’s League champ
ionship. Though this last impor
tant game was postponed twice
because of rain, all the girls gave
their best when they finally met
to decide the winner. The adults,
too, had a great season. The men’s
softball league which played
twice a week, had 5 teams this
year who battled it out in many
exciting games for the champion
ship. The team that showed up
best and came through by winn
ing was Siegel’s Eagles, captain
ed by Mr. Louis Siegel. The
men’s season this year was un
doubtedly the best they have
ever had.
A special note of recognition
should be given to all the volun
teers who made this large pro
gram possible. They include the
members of the Softball Com
mittee, the Teenage Softball
Committee, the volunteer um
pires, coaches, and especially the
Little League coaches. Chairman
of the Physical Education Com
mittee was Louis Gadlin; Men’s
Softball - Leonard Seligman;
Tennis - A1 Rosenthal; Little
League - Marvin Slotin.
The Atlanta Jewish Community
Center staff who ran this pro
gram were Jordan Zarren, Di
rector of the Outdoor Summer
Program, and Leon Tuck, Sum
mer Athletic Worker.
OUR BEST WISHES
HURST UPHOLSTERING
& REPAIRING CO.
1771 Gordon St., S.W.
PL. 5-5472
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New Year's Greetings, Compliments of
j. (). CHANDLER — Hurt St. Service Station
104 Hurt St., N. E. — Phone CYpress 9936
• *:• *> *:» *:* *:* *> *:* *:* *> *:* *:* *:* ’
Gilbert Letter Service
WHITE-A WAY ADVERTISING CO.
WISH TO EXTEND TO THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
i
Cordial •
Holiday •
Greet ings •
J. L. Wolfe Realty Co.
Real Estate — Construction
Insurance
195 AUBURN AVE., N. E. 0846
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Greetings to All Our
Friends and Customers
1
★
CAPITOL CITY LAUNDRY, Inc.
650 Glen Iris Drive, N. E.
VErnon 4711