CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes THE FIRST AND THE O N L Y AMERICAN - SLOVENE NE\7S PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLI3H LANGUAGE Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 ,j/,U^-everybody al \ pinner-Dance at Willie’s ^ 'shore Gardens Monday ■''‘ihe members of the Jugoslav /clovene) Club just cant vvait the big affair, cause they r . they’re going to have one e °J time! They’re always had ^derful times at these annual 'innets and ~~' of course — we „ a11 “history repeats itself.” # * * $ho’s going to win the large, | N hronze plague, which is to be Swarded to the National S. S. C. j Bovvling Champions? \'obody knows as yet, so we’ll st have to wait until April 1 8th J |9th, when the champion- s |jip games will be bowled. B y the way—if you haven’t , een the award yet, you will find |jt in the Cleveland Journal vvin- I d° w ' honor girl VVITH SUR- PRISE PARTY AT THEIR HOME Parents of Miss Josephine Martin¬ čič Provide Much Entertain- ment For Guests March 14, Mr. and Mrs. Mar¬ tinčič gave a surprise party ih honor of their daughter, Miss Jo¬ sephine Martinčič on her 20th birthday. Approximately s ixty guests were present at the party and most of them Sokols because Miss Josephine Martinčič is a Sokol herself. The group was enter- tained with ali sorts o.f surprises which produced much fun and enjoyment for everyone. Many interesting presents were given on the occasion, the one which was wrapped in numerous pieces of paper which took a long time to unwrap, privided most fun. Brancel and Mahne, the red- headed duet provided the mušic which kept the guests busy until the wee hours of the morning. CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1931 PRIČE FIVE CENTS The popular Hoyer Trio will probably be "going strong” at [the dance, which is to be held by Women’s Club at the Slo- vene Workingmen’s Home Sun- lday night! The public is cord- help |ceiebrate the arrival of Easter! Well—it’s ali settled now! !\Ve’re going to have a Doljack Day! lsn't that dandy? Every- * body’s gong! Are you? How many tickets, pleasei* * r- * Another S. S. P. Z. English speaking lodge w*s organized in Euclid Ohio last Sunday after- noon! Great! Another lodge! More athletic :ompetition! After all-competi- tion is what ,really makes things interesting! % The Comrades are going to j have some dandy variety of tal- I ant on their Fifth Anniversary Program! And—in the evening, |ji\ »hich is to be termed as “Com- rade - Doljack Nite,” they are go- ' n = to ceiebrate the home-coming °f their brother, Frank Doljack. Oh—it s going to be a gala affair—and everybody is invited attend! Let’s pack that aud- it0 'ium the 19th of April! * * * Miss Vera Kushlan, physical J' e ctor at the St. Clair Bath ouse, vvas hurt, caused by a fal1 bst Saturday! Sincerel y hope you get to be y°urself soon again—Vee! * r- .y. ' kV Communit y Welfare Club n 0 c ^' r tg its Tenth Anniversary at Mervar’s Hall, -next e nesday evening. April 8th! H HUNDRED FORD ATTEND UMI TEA Provide Fun and Excitement For Lively Guests TENOR SINGS FAVORITE SONGS Proceeds of Party to Insure the Progress of Library in Supply of Latest Slovene Books ^ r ' J- L. Mihelich vvill One hundred and forty guests seated behind tables filled with tea cups and sandvvich, interest- ingly follovved the progress’of the Prize and Tea Party vvhich was given by the Slovene National Li- brary at the Slovene National Home on St. Clair avenue. It was the occasion of the annual party of its kind, last Sunday. In the latter part of the nine- teenth century, libraries were tbe social gathring places of Slo¬ venes in Europe. There they had their "besede” and it was there that they made projects for a furtherance of cultural move- ments. When the Slovenes came to America, they also instituted their sanctum, where, after a hard day’s work, they could read the nevvspapers and books, and as their progenitors, further the Slovene špirit. It was there that the first idea of our National Home was conceived, and rec- ords show that almost every prominent Slovene had at. one time or does now belong to the institution. It is the custom of the Library to have a prize party at least once every year, the proceeds of vvhich go tward the purchase of new books. The merchants in the neighborhood respond to the cause and donate the prizes. This y ear, in spite of the depression, they gave more than their share to insure the success of the eve- act as imng. shnaster. Other speakers Mr c ^ am Damm and ran ^ Mervar, the club’s Ptesidenf tl c , • lne entertainment g e H^ ni,: * :ee bas secured Mr. Louis bctio W ^° sing several se- Tk tke 6 ^ 0yer Trio will furnish dance 1 ; 118 * 0 ^° r t ^ ose w b° w ish to- And- -tbey probably “won’ti ^ until morning!” Th .* * * ' P] ay 6 au dience at the Passion the D 3S Very much impressed by end r esence °f the Right Rever- othe r Se ^^* ^chrembs. Due to left en = a § e ments the Bishop sc erie * e ent ^ of the fourth their - pra ' s ' n S the Slovenes for sp ecf , " teres t m such a grand " de the Passion Play. Mr. Louis Belle, our popular (Continued on Page 2) SLOVENE BISHOP SENDS DECORATIONS BACK TO IL DUCE He of the es en ce ^Jhrnented on the excellence ! )t csen-? er ^ 0rmers - The Bishop’s at the Slovene Passion tay A an nnusual honor. Greetin Many Happy Returns in this Joyous Easter Season 1931 Comrades Extra Busy With Interesting Bill Ten Number of Original Com- rade Talent To Entertain In Goo d Bill Comrade-Doljack Nite In Evening. Twenty Seven Comrades To Appear in Celebration Program. According to the latest word received from Jugoslavia it has been learned that Bishop Jeglič has returned the medals ot the Decoration of the Order of St. Maurice and St. Lazarus which have been conferred him in 1925 by Benito Mussolini. The action resulted when Bishop Jeglič, Bishop of Ljub¬ ljana, was refused entrance into Italy while be was on tbe way to attend an ecclesiastical cele¬ bration. In the letter that ac- companied the return of the medals the bishop explained that he would decline to wear the decoration?, since he was considered unfit to enter Italy. When it comes to doing things in grand style the Comrades will not be left behind anyone. That is if the Comrades have any- thing to say about the fifth anni- versary program which they are planning to stage on April 19 at tne Slovene National Home on St. Clair Ave. Only a part of the program vvhich the Comirades have In- tended vvould be sufficient for a program but the Comrades will not be satisfied with only satisfying tjlae people who will come they want to show that tbey are real entertainers and will be genial hosts on the af- ternoon and evening of April 19. Comrade-Dcliack Nite The program will be played in tbe afternoon and the dancing will be held in the evening ali for tbe one priče of 50c. The evening has been called Comrade Doljack nite in honor of Mr. Fr. Doljack, a Coynrad\e who will be there in person on that even¬ ing. It will be a great evening as —ell as a ppendid afternoon- Mr. Frank Doljack is with the De¬ troit baseball club where he plays in the outfield. Program: 1. Onening vvelcome Song Cho- (Continued on Page 2) JUGOSLAV SLOVENE CLUB READY TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER DANCE Will Assume Role of Hostes- ses for an Enjoyable Evening Easter Monday, April 6, will be a great day for tl>? members of the Jugoslav Slovene club. Because they will be very busy entertaining themselves and their guests in the Third Annual Din- ner dance vvhich the club is sponsoring. This year the Dinner Dance will be held at Wille’s Gardens on Lake-Shore boule- vard. . The Dinner-Dance is the only occasion on vvhich the members of the Jugoslav Slovene club becomie sociaj only., On othf fi occasions, such as, the Slovene Seminars wh. : ch have just been completed; and the various activ- ities which the club as such spon- eors, they are the hosts with a definite purpose of letting other people know of the Slovenes. On this occasion they will entertain in a very social manner at the Dinner Dance for which they have made complete arrange- ments. The great number of guests at the affair last year will testify to the abili.ty of the members of the Jugoslav Slovene club as hostesses. They are even more ready to act in that role this year. The tickets for the affair may be gotter. from Miss Fran- ces Knaus or from. any member of the committee of vvhich Miss Frances Zulich is chairman and Mrs. Raymond Grdina, Mrš. Fr. Urankar, and Miss Johanna Gor¬ nik are members. Passion Play Performs To Capacity Audience Bishop Schrembs Attends the Last Performance of Slovene Pas¬ sion Play COMPLIMENTS SLOVENES IN INTEREST IN WORK Individual Actors and Mob Scenes Give the Passion PIay Reality REUNION CLASSES PLAN PRE- BANQUET DANCE Future action of the Reunion Plans and Banquet Will Be Gaged at Dance. As a preliminary step in get- ting acquainted with the gradu- ates of the classes of ’20, ’21, ’22, 23, and 25 the executives of the arrangments for the Class re¬ union are arranging for a dance vvhich will be held in the Gym- nasium of the St. Vitus School building on April 15. The dance has been termed as the pre-banquet dance and very appropriately because it will be the first affair vvhich vvill be culminated in the banquet vvhich will be held sometime in May the definite date has not been arranged as yet. That the affair vvill be import- ant and much of the subsequent affairs will be based on the in- terest shown in the dance on April 15 can be gathered from the fact that the crjmmittee will base its future action on the an- swer vvhich can be gotten from the attendance at the Dance. The committee is anxious to have everyone of the classes named above to know about the affair and come in as great num- bers as possible. RECOGNIZES TALENT Miss Irma Kalan Appointed Dis- trict Teacher For Starr Piano Company MUSIČ STUDIO IN NATIONAL HOME OPENED E 10 CELEBRATE 111 » Interesting Speakers Will Head List of Entertaining Program BELLE TO SING Ladies Have Been Primarily I n - terested in the Relief cf Poor Families Pismo Instruction and Violin In- struction Will be Given By Capable Instructors Last Sunday afternoon, in the Slovene National Home Auditor- ium, a large audience of approx- imately 1400 people vvitnessed the prompt rising of the curtain vvhich signified the formal open- ing of the final presentation of the Passion Play. The audience, which attended, was l,y far the largest of the three vvhich visited the performances of the Passion Play this year. Bishop Compliments Project Of particular interest is the fact that the čast and the people present vvere honored by the pres- ence of the Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs, the Bishop of Cleve¬ land, and they_had the pleasure of listening to the laudations vvhich the Bishop accorded the čast and its work. In the brief speech that the Bishop tendered, he stated that he vvas present in order to show to his dear Slo¬ vene people that he vvas intimate- ly and heartily interested in their noble project and that he vvould be very happy to see this great vvork carried on for years to come. Rarely, if ever, does the Bishop visit such a Slovene affair, and vve should be proud of the Passion Play and those behind it, (Continued on Page 2) One of the rooms of the Slo¬ vene National Home has been completely .remodeled to take čare of the studios of Miss Irma Kalan vvhich has been opened only but a short vvhile ago. The opening of the studio for piano comes vvith a special in¬ terest since the Starr Piano Co., has chosen Miss Irma Kalan to be their district teacher vvhicih has made it necessary to open the studio at the Slovene National Home. It vvas a direct recogni- tion of Miss Kalan’s abilities that the Starr Piano Company has conferred the unusual privilege on Miss Irma Kalan who is vvide- ly knovvn for her mušic interests in the comrr>unity. Early Start Miss Irma Kalan has been in¬ terested in mušic for a long time and has been actively associated vvith the chosen vvork since the age of ten vvhen she began 'her studies under Dr.. Charles E. Cone who has made himself an enviable reputation in mušic teaching. Miss Irma Kalan has been interested in mušic teaching and has taken several courses in the subject so that she has (Continued on Page 2) SLOVENE WINS DISTINCTION AT CARROLL With the rank of third highest in the arts courses and the hivh- est in the senior class in Science, Mr. Ralph A. Antončič, brother of Mr. Heinie Martin Antončič, has been singled out for a high distinction by being the only Car- roll University man of the pres¬ ent class to be accepted in the Western Reserve Unive rsity School of Medicine. Mr. Ralph A. Antončič ranks third in the class vvhich vvill grad- uate in June from the University and is ranked the highest in the Science courses vvhich are requis- ite for a pre-M'edical course. After ten years of vvork in helping out the needy in the community, the Community Wel- fare Club vvill entertain itself vvith a Tenth Anniversary Banquet vvhich vvill be held at the Mer¬ var Hall on April 8 at 8d)0 P. M. Miss Josephine Levstik, chair¬ man of the entertainment com¬ mittee has made ali of the final arrangements for the banquet vvhile Mrs. Emma Gregorich has full charge of the decorations for the evening. ( Speakers So far the program for the eve¬ ning consists of a banquet after vvhich there vvill be some of the formal entertainment at vvhich Mr. John L. Mihelich vvill be the toast master. Mr. Adam J. Damm and Mrs. Frank Mervar, the pres- ident of the club are slated as the principal speakers. The biirth- dav cake vvill be cut by Mrs. A. f. Damm since she has been the first president of the club. Louis Belle Aside from the formal enter¬ tainment Mr. Louis Belle accom- panied by Miss Anna Erste vvill sing for the guests vvhile the Hoy- er Trio vvill provide the incentive for the dancing. The Cqmmunity Welfare Club has been organized by the ladies of the community ten years ago and has been active in the relief of the pooir and doing vvelfare vvork in general. As a result of the first elecncm Mrs. Adam J. Damm vvas chosen the first president, Mrs. Frank Mervar, vice president: Mrs. Rose G intic, secretarv and Dr. Bernice Neuberger as the treasurer. The executive committee today con¬ sists of Mrs. Frank Mervar, pres- 'dent vvho has held the same p<*>- sition for the last five vears vvith Mrs. T. A. Starc as vice presi¬ dent- Miss May Yartz secretarv nnd Mi’s Johan r ’n Gornik as treasurer. Welfare Work Main Interest The vvork of the Welfare Club consists mainly in doing vvelfare vvork in the community and in that field they have helped the needy families in this community as vvell as Nevvburgh, Collinvvood Euclid, Ohio and the West Side. They have also been busy vvith a Christmas party for the children at the St. Clair Library. Recently they have been enlisted into the ranks of poeple vvho are interest-, ed in the Boy Scouts in the com- munity and have helped the cause along. Every year they supply about 150 baskets of food at Christmas and Thanksgiving. When they hold their tenth an- niversary they vvill cap ten years of activity by celebrating a date in their calander vvhich vvill be a memorable one. PERSONAL Mrs. J. R. McAlister of Ash- tabula, Ohio, vvill be the house guest this vveek - of Miss Gene- ' vieve Schneller, at her home at j 463 E. 120th St. Bridge games and a theatre party have been planned in h er i honor. Page 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL APRIL Srd, H (Slmlanii ioimtal” Published Every Friday by The American - Jugoslav Prjnting and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio Frank T. Suhadolnik, Editor ANNA ERSTE JOSEPH JARC Hcinie Martin Antončič, Sports Editor STAFF JOHN PRISTOV FRANK SODNIKAR AN EYE WITNESS OF AN ENECUTION RY MAURICE J. MEYER Subscription Rates: One year Six Months: $1.00 $2.00 Established May 24th, 1923 May 26, 1930 patrol wagon and started for the , , ’ i 1 penitentiary. Two police flying 1 have just witnessed the exe~ , ,, , . , r r l t->- r i r squads follov. ed us closely. icution or John Kichardson. I At 8.20 P. M. in company | We entered Penitentiary with J. C. Woodard, Deputy j through the stockade gate, drove |Warden of the Ohio State Peni- j around the y ard L to the death tentiary, and Capt. Lockhart, one house the s° ath -west door and into the roora where the chair 1 “Anja izGorenjTkeg: J jy[ r _ awaits him. A guard moves his j‘‘Vprašanje, co ^ ^ amu „ finger, two guards move rapidly j Zorman, an rec eived with to Richardson. He gets up will- dila. encored ingly and alertly, smiles and j hearty applause an' „ w.!k, through .he ^ ^ j “ A J" Rogel, ^ CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1931 Easter Qreetings Easter with it sym,bolism of the Ressurection and its various interpretations in its rabbits and the colored eggs is one of the things which make the spring season interesting. Though the Spring season has been with us for some time it is not generally accepted until Easter is over that spring is here. It is Easter 1 Sun- day tkat by convention is accepted as the day on whicjh spring is here. Whether the Lenten season has something to do witih it or not is an open question. It is certain that the Easter season is a sort of official opening of the beautiful days that follow. In that manner Easter is accepted as the opening to the time after which ali of the days are more beautiful and everything seems cheery. It may be that the whole thing is imagination and that we only associate the conceptions because they are concept- ions. We rather believe that the quiet of the Lenten season with its inactivity has its effects. But, be that as it may, it seems that just beyond Easter there will be an era of joy and happiness which is not connected with any other day. To those, then to whom of the guards, 1 left the grounds of the Penitentiary. We went through the guard room and out the front gate. There was a small crowd, numbering about seventy- five people, waiting on the side- walk of the Penitiary. As we walked by them one man asked, “Are you going after him nov/? The deputy answered, “After nwhile.” A funeral wagon was waiting at the entrance. T he deputy instructed its driver to move farther down the Street. The three of us then got into the depuly’s car and drove rapidly to the city jail. There we were met by about twenty of the city policemen. We went immediateljr upstairs to the floor where ali of the death house men from the Richardson was immediately tak- en into the v/aiting room where the handcuffs were taken off him. The ycung man who said he w;s his friend was permitted to go in with him where he and Richardson engaged in conversa- tion for about five minutes. Fath- er 0’Brien then went in and talk¬ ed with Richardson, after which he asked if everyone would sten out for a few minutes. Ir was then 8:40 P. M. Three of us went out while the priest admin- istered the last rites of the Cath- olic Church. We came back in about five mirutes. We had just sat down when one of the prison barbers came in. A t s he went in¬ to the cage-iike room Richardson pulled a chair around in order them. There is a lined up in the room where a small stove is burning. If you turn your back to the chair there is a note of something akin to cheeriness added to the room by the small fire crackling and snap- jping to combat the cold damp- ness of the brick and concrete death house. shool, (To be Continued) LIBRARV TEA (Continued from Page sistance of the Slovene had charge of the tea. Some of the guests present cluded Mr. Božidar Jakac and Mrs. F. J. Kern, Mrs. Jos. Kalan, Mr. Louis Truger, M'r. Dr. Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Skully, and ) tenor, accompanied by Mr. Ivan Zorman, gave a few selections, Mr. August Kollander, Mr. Mrs. Wapotich, Mr*. Antonette Slimcic and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fi rste. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Zorman, Mr. Frank Oglar, Miss Irma Kalan and Mr. Frank Suhadolnik were also present. Mr. Tanko Rogelj is the presi- dent of the organization. lington Hawk-Eye, Preston as follows: I came upon this fai ct had laid claim to bei ng the three who laid golf course in Burlington 6 summer of 1895 I, as ‘1 9 bo. S 14, was initiated into go jj Onwensia Club at Lake t? 111. The game wa s new A ' “ % Onwensia and I was p) a i 1 '* '"Cgrj cler the tuteiage of a the name of Clyde Sherw 0o , my uncle, Scott S. Duj at)( j q sented me with a driver penitentiary had been quartered , tha ‘ he might sit down while the since the fire. Several reporters, Father OBrien, and one man Easter is something definite in the line of religion or who connect who was a friend of Richardson ihe Easter season as the culmination C>f a voluntary quiet as well as to those who are looking beyond the Easter date as a time in which everything will change and be made joyous, the “Cleveland Journal’’ wishes that Easter and the Easter season will bring to every one what the most desire. In particular we wisih every one an abundance of health and the necessary means to live happily and contendedly so that the Spring wnich follows and the summer be full of every opportunity of doing those things which they de¬ sire most to do. E« JLIIm* 0 K is Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. “Books are the true Elysian , tery” by A. Fielding. Ronald fields, wherc the spirits of the ' Craig, a wealthy English country dead converse, and into these gentleman, was being slowly but fields a mortal may venture un- | surely poisoned to death by ar- appallecl j senic given in small doses. His - r , , household consisted of only wo- 1 hus ihrough books we may ; , . t ... men. 1 hey could surely have no venture out on that bridse v/hich . . . , - ii 'motive tor committing a crime of connects the hvmg past w:th the . , ,, i t , , this sort and yet- history teliš us present. Books vvhether they be _. . T , read merely for pleasure in order to pass an idle hour or whether !:hey be read with a more serious that poison is pecularly a wo man s weapon. Mr. Craig knew | that the arsenic was being given purpose wi • n i i i i h;rn but his appeal was too lat ul ever lead the reader ; . . C , vrere waiting near the improvised “Death Row.’’ Richardson was let out of his celi and immediately went smil- injg down the row of celiš shaking hands with the other condemned ones. At one door he said “Well kid, how’s tricks?” At another ene, “Goodbve boy.“ So on down the line he had a word of cheery good-bye for each and every one of them. One answer- ed him back with, “Never mind, John, Ul be over there in about thirty days.” Richardson then came to the door and with a smile said, “Let’s go, Dep.’’ He was handcuffed and we went down on the elevator. Richard¬ son, the deputy warden, Capt. I.ockhart and myself, together vvith four policemen got into the barber shaved off the top of his head for the placing of the elec- trode. Someone said, “John, he is making a monk of you.“ Rich¬ ardson answered, “Yes, a monk- ey.” After he had been shaved he gave the barber his cigarettes, and at once entered into conver- sation with ali of us. He talked about common-place things just like anyone v.ould who was do¬ ing nothing more exciting than chatting with a few friends. At about five minutes before nine, the priest agai r entered the room and talked. He asked Richard¬ son if he wantcd a drink of water and he said he did not. Father O Brien, however, seemed quite certain that the condemned man should have a drink but in an- swer to the good padre s insis- tence, the young man said, “Why, what for, Father?” Now the door opens that leads AMERICAN PIONEER GOLFER? Who was the first golf duffer in America? In other words, »vho was the pioneer of the mil- lions of golf addicts now replac- ing divots on the nearly 15,000 cburses in this country, not to mention other millions using the T-om Tkumh—or, as Wiil Rosers dubs them, the “premature”— links? t:.ito strange worlds. and beautiful new to help himself. The doetor, a country practicioner vvith no ex- £o Jeffery Farnol in his histor- 1 suspect t he cause of his death. Cal romance takes the youth of [The w h ole af f air ma l ces a V ery to-day back into Tudor England. | pretty ridcl i e for those who cle „ boy and girl are ]jght i n untangling the mysterioiis a young noble man | and sinister . perience in murder, did not even The modern shown how living in the cavalier period spent , Americans seem to regard poe- his leisure tirne. When W of to- try as a bu lj does a red rag h day look back three hundred has to be read in a shame faced yeais and read tales of romance and underhand way, and to be a and knighthood it seems to us poet is a]most as cri minal ar be- that this must have been an ideal Jng a murde rer. Yet Carl Sand- exist enc e. But I suspect the boy burg the most typ i ca l and girl of 1931 would fmd the | America writ es of tla past times and amusements of 1591 rather rough and crude. ■ However high adventure makes a thrilling and romantic story and | American citizcn. one that ca^not help but enter- ] tain the modern boje and girl. I poet in e things in jwhich we are a'l interested. The every day occurences v.hich make up the lile of the average In Early Moon the poet has Vvritten a collection of poems for children and young At the present time we also people and he has written in their have our tales of adventure name- i own particular language. If the; ly the detective story in which j very vvord poetry does not fright- Scotland Yard or the Nev/ York en the modern boy and girl so Police by subtle reasoning al- : much that he or she dare not ways bring the murderer to just- 1 open the book ice. A recent story of this kind is “ The Craig Poisoning Mvs treat in store reader. fo there is a rare ■ a courageous An atmosphere of reality per- vaded the whole auditorium; from one of a commonplace it was transformed into one of sin- cerity and pleasantness. Passages of sturdy sim.plicity, sincere and pleasing brought about the real istic atmosphere. The lightmg effects and the costumes ali had a hand in bringing this atmos phere about. Indeed it was ar illusion of reality. Technlcal Effects Score s Gorg;eous, colorful costumes were a great aid to the acting.- They revealed the personality oi the character being interpreted. Colored artificial lights softened the whole effect and produced effects which would otherwi.se have been impossible. That won- derful tableau of the resurrection i of Christ would not have been a wonclerfuI, beautiful picture if it were not for the lighting effects. ing the things constantly in ac- tion. It was the mob which gave the final conviction that the whole affair was something more than an ordinary plaj^. It has distinguished itself by contribu- ing the greatest single unit of the performance. Though it may be said that the mob did not do as well Iast Sunday as it had in pre- vious productions of the same play* it nevertheless must be ac¬ cepted that it did a good work and though seldorn if ever men- tioned it was one of the very im- portant parts of the čast. It goes without saying that this new national pastime was in- troduced from the Old World, But v/hen and where it was first played in America is as much a matter of debate as yrhen and where it originated in the East- ern Plemisphere. James D. Pres¬ ton, who keeps his eye on the bali when not on the Senate press gallery, is digging into the Amer¬ ican history of the game for the United States Golf Association and has this to report: Recently the Dunfermline Press, Scotland, came out with a long story with reference to the part played by one Robert Lock¬ hart in introducing golf into this country. The editor of that news- paper called attention to the fact that Lockhart was buried in the old family lot at Dunfermline, the birthplace of Andrew Car- ; negie, and tbought it would be an excellent idea if the American golfers wou!d contribute toward a memorial to be ereeted over Lockhart’s grave, a reward for his pioneering in golf. There have been any number of stqries written about Lockhart. He was a merchant in New York City and often visited Scotland to purchase linens. Fn 1887, while cn one of these trips he brought back with him a full set of golf dur.s. and at the time was a member of a tennis club and in- Several times 1 have come aeross references to this pioneer and how he was arrested for try ing his clubs in Central Park, and there being no law then with ref¬ erence to golf, the judge warned and released him. I spent a lot of time reading over New York City newspapers to see if there was any reference to tJiis Central Park incident but v/as never able to fmd anything. Lockhart s statement, published in the New York Tribune in 1901, was that after h^s friends had been shown the clubs he took them to a va- cant lot and began to drive off ba'ls. So, though several maga- zines have stated the Central Park incident, I cannot plače much reliance in it in view of Lockhart’s own statement. sie, a niblick that weigb ec | a ton, a lofter cleek and e: Wih this equipment and or two more or less battered i I returned to Burlingt 0n my uncle, J. K. Garrett, ^ some six years older than and had also played littl, Onwensia, and with W. c -.»Jr-« Jv o n r* o f \ p 5 wm jr., son of the VI of the Burlington railroad later lost his life i n Fran Ce laid out a six hole course, j baking powder cans f or ^ the bottoms north of Burij, on the site where one of t( gest furniture factorie s i n ^ S. now stands. Some 10 or 12 pro' mP 11 ,day Iti i) 1 St- *iiu e: as e . th e '.-it. U ,"i ' f wnen I was secretary 0 ( ^ Association t>y the Mr. Preston and Joseph G. Davis, editor of the Chicago Golfer, have thus far traced “the first golf played in the United States” back to 1883. The odd part of it is that neither New Y ork nor any other Eastern c.ity claims to be the home of the first recognized golf course, but ah Iowa town-Burlington. In 1 906 lowa State Golf was interviewed Moines Register and made claim that this was the fir St played in Burlington, if no( lowa. The statement went challenged until about fivej, ago, when Andrew Bell 0 || cago dropped into my office very good naturedly told m e I was talking thru my hat. Does anyone know of an ier record of an American, course? INTERLGDGE BALL MEETU The second Interlodge h bali meeting will be held, Friš April lOth at the Sc. Clair 8 f House. Ali clubs interested port at 8:00 P. M. The following we,re presen! * ^ W " S .! ^ t r;t d ^ sin jloding heavy" Y Stan c hampi° n - ibestk T® State, johtinf ' by Bed ning di e devasting „( Stokes Mofdui that the I Komar ai stage one first meeting held Tuesi i; ches and March rades. Tracy Garrett, editor of the Bur- Geo. Washingtons. Pioneers, Plvogressives going tiaining posilive tory. do Our well known poet and mu- , vited ali of his friends to inspect sician, Ivan corman played the bis out ^ t p_j PASSION PLAY (Continued from Page 1) who attraeted his presence and compIimentary com- drew such mendations from him. It was through the suggestions of the technical direetor Mr. Bo¬ židar Jakac and the realization of the suggestions by the stage electrician Mr. Frank Tekauc that the Last Supper scene as well as the lighting effects at the Cruci- fixion scene made the action so outstanding. Hands of experts were evident throughout the per¬ formance. Work of Individuals Every member of the čast per- j formed classicly. M'r. Oblak j who bore the brunt of the acting I by his characterization of Christ, |quite often touched the hearts of Mr. Tomazin with ( that such a thing could not be made possible in the hands *of | Slovenes. Eut urider the guid- ! ance and lut orship of Mr. Louis Oblak, the thircl Bassion Play ! | cam.e through triumphantly and tbe audience. j brought about that realization b ; s gonorous voice towered above During the performance every which they had been so zealously tb e rest in the matter of excell- anticipating. They surmounted ency . His work clearly empha- numerous dif ficulties, and en- | sizeG [ tba t he was on the erged jubilantly. | to do things and not Rea3ity Key of PIay This spectatular pageant abound ed in interesting and awe-inspir ing scenes. Those in the aud- organ and gave a few airs and songs which added to the dig- nity and solemness of the pro- duction. Pie was accompanied by a trio of sintgers who sang some Fšaster hymns. The large turnout at the play reiterated the fact that the Slo¬ venes are cultural loving people IRMA KALAN (Continued from Page 1 ) for the chosen onlookers sat rigid, with im cyes rivited on the stage, spellbound and avved by what was going on. Throughout the fcur hours that the show lasteči the audience i faithfully followed every act even tho they were tired. stage only to I think. Coupled ,with the work of Dr. James Mally in the yort of Pon- tius Pilate, Miss Junkar as Ver- When the end of the play had ! ience were impressed by the real ; "niča, Miss Mary Smrdel as the been reached the people were loath to leave the scene where such a wondrous and glorified Passion of Christ has been en- aeted. Over and over asain, as the crowd filed out, hearthy com- pliments as regards the play could be heard. It was a satis- fied crowd that left the Auditor¬ ium Sunday. They had thought istic atmosphere which surround-| Vi~gin Mary and the mob every- ed the entire proceedings. This 1 thin-~- seomed cutstanding. It was in evidence in the very firstjwould be araiss to omit the nien- act. When Christ wa t his triumphal n’s v h i"to lem with those ti Tv y tof.s T tread- ing flowers in h ticed the people other and whisper real stuff.” vnfV one no- tion of the work of the. mob in a production of this sort. T other things it is the great rpob which tri ves ali the life and ali redding to each the reality to any performance so “this is the-also the mob in the Passion Plav 'must be complimented for keep- equippecl herself work. In Public Musič study and mušic teach- ing have not been the on!y musi- cal activitv in which Irma Kalan has busied herself with, she has made numerous appearances in public many of them among the Slovenes. It was princ.ipally thru that source that she has become knovvn to the Slovenes. At the Pertfek as weli as the Jakac art , exhibits she has been on the pro¬ gram and has been active Im ar- rianging the programs for the oc- casions. f?he has been the ac- companist for Miss Jeanette Per¬ dan at her concerts and will ap- pear w'/h her at a concert given at the home of Mr. Riemen- schneider, professor of organ at the Baldwin Wallace College, as well as other concerts which Miss Perd an will give. Miss Irma Kalan invites everv- "ne to come to her studio at the Slovene National Home, roora 3. Jn connection with the piano instruction which Miss Irrra Kal¬ an will give, Mr. AdoHh Perdan will be nresent to give instruc¬ tion in Violin. , 1 T 1 W, ts own statement was printed in a newspaper manv vears later, that the members of the tennis club became enthusi- asts right away and that year or- ganized the first. golf club in this eountry, the St. Andrews Club of Yonkers, N. Y. WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON’T THINK OF INSURANCE but WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE ME JOSEPH BIRK Jr. H4d Addisojti Road HEnderson 7558 INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND. boy, stal ssehedu ntay not M1STAI: VVVV*.”1“> For Mother’s Daj The one gift that means more to Mother than ali else — Y OUR PHOTOGRAMI COMRADES (Continued from Page 1 ) rus. Accompaniment by William A. Vidmar. 2. Address: Achieve- ment of Comrades in the last five years Preš. J. J. Alich. 3. Piano Duet “Poet and Peasant Miss Mae Vidmar, Miss Dorothy Kun- stel. 4. Vocal Duet, Kopoc Si- sters (a) Dreaming of you _ Written by Joseph Jaklich Jr.- (b) Wabash Moon, accompanied by Anne Erste. 5. Hot-Fancy- tjteps, Comrade s Chorus. 6. Saxaphone Solo, Max Tekautz. (a) Schoen Rosmarin, Fritz Krei- sler (b) Saxema, Rudy Wiedoft, accompanied by Anne Erste. 7. Black and White Dialog, John Smole and Frank Truden. 8. Blues Singer, C Iga Bisjack (Ac¬ companied Fy Albina Bisjack.) 9. The Play Idis Father’s Gone South , side-spliting business comedy. Čast', (Leading roles) John Alich, Anne Erste. (Sup- porting Čast) Joe Jam, Aliče Rel- linger, Olga Peterlin, Matilda Y amnick, Ann Gornick, “Heinie” Martin, Rudy Turk. 10. Finale, Chorus (Acrompaniment by William A, ^ Vidmar). Chorus consists of: I he four Tomšič sis- 1 ters, Milly, Tulia, Rose, Mici; Ol¬ ga and Albina Bisjack, Angela Crtalich, Josephine Hostnik and Antonia Žagar. x BUKOVNIK STUDIO 6405 Sl. Clah VVVv*X* Municipal, Public Utility, Real Estate and Corporation Bonds OTIS & CO. Established 1899 CLEVELAND JOHN F. PERICO r> , . ■ Representative CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page 3 ■aaaaaaaaaaaai ... 4 >>t \ s? V, '4 % h\v, a .li ‘H. JOURNAL -By HEINIE MARTIN- j ^T'«** 1 * ... ”*'* aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaBaaeaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaeaaafaasaaaaaaaa Dr ‘«s Seats Selling Fast N* J 11 nd H 8 ‘H :ot >, if nerit tr, l0 ut 5. » Bell ‘oidit, m y hat. °W of Am erica, LL MEfi erlodge s held, fs S:. Clai interesif ' e re preše leld Tm >neers, jressivej [JRANCI ME >n 7558 p ro mptly at ei S ht o’clock Thursday evening at the Slovene Lditorium on St. Clair and E. 65tb St., the Brancelj brothers ;]| ce ase p!aying *n their accor- dions, the hghts will be turned (f e'xcept the large light direct- j° y čver the ring and several hun- J re d men, women, boys and . ir ls will tur n their eyes upon two fighters’ who. will at that time rise from their stools to do battle with each other. These boys who are to open up the sho w, bolh Orelites, John Per- ‘ in and Kid Noveak. Then will follovv a list of eleven more bouts ircluding Jack Pallat the Nation- a l heavyweight champion. Stan Yaeger, the uncrov/ned champion, Johnnv Woods, one of the best boys at his weight in the State, Teddy Smith, vvho like |ohnny Woods is being piloted b y gert Stokes and Babe Dun¬ ning the middlevveight, with the devasting right anpther protege 0 f Stokes. Mordus - Komar to End In Knock/out It i; being sately predicted that the two careful dance sheiks Komar and Mordus are going to stage one of those slugging .m** ches and that one or the otivu -S going down to stay. Both are training serio.usly and both are positively certain of a kavo vic- tory. ing to an injury sustained while in training. I n čase Ritchie is un- able to fight, Babe Dunning the hard-hitting middlevveight and champion of the novice class, will hook up vvith Gardner. Watch Yaeger Another scrapper in whom the crovvd will show much interest is Stan Yaeger the buli from Collin- wood Pampas. This gladiator is of more interest to the fistic fans in the immediate vicinity than any one else on the entire card. And watch Stan go Thursday. He has been working out regularly and harder than ever in his life, this according to Yaeger himself. 'Tm gonna flatten somebody that night and I don’t čare who it is,” says Stan. So ali you fans be careful and don't crowd and peer at him before he enters the ring because he really is more dangerous than dynamite. The Battle Royal to many will be something novel and should prove very interesting and amus- ing. And the main feature which has the beavyweight champion, Jack Pallat billed with Rudy Ger- sin the Euclid Village pride should in itself be ai> attraction. Kotnik and Godič, two forty pounders are expected to thrill the crowd vvith their antics. The ducats are selling fast. Re- quešts had for reservation are Willie Gardner Has Tough One heavy from ali parts of the citv Willie Gardner, a west s;de a boy, stable-mate to Jack PalH*- i; scheduled to mix with W lllit; Ritchie. The latter, however, may not be ready at the time uw- ancl ali indications point to a sel! out. The tickets are on šale at Ku- shlan’s Candy Store, 6415 ST. Clair avenue. M1STAH BERT STOKES, INC, One of the leading citizens of Central avenue, prize fight man¬ ager, adviser, mayor and heavi- est man living in that vicinity is Mister Bert Stokes. When he comes to the Slovene National Home on St. Clair avenue with his fighters who will appear on the Orel April 9th card, the fight fans will have no difficulty in. distinguishing this porly gentle- man with the loud and hearty laugh. He sees himself as the future Dave Hawkins of Cleve¬ land and Central Ave., only he’s sniarter. Says Mistah Stokes, seriously to °- “Shake hands vviff my frein Mr. Mason, formah man- ager of the Elk’s Hall. DOORS TO FIGHT SHOVV OPEN AT 7:00 P. M. The doors for the Orel fight card on April 9th at the Slovene Home wi!l be opened at 7:00 P. M. So come early since Ilc and his snappy steppers along with Brancelj accordionists will enter- taisi until 8:00 P. M., the ho« v fixed for the first bout. WORRY NOT MARIE > formed a Corporation. You see 11 s like this, two brain’ am bet- than one. Mistah Mason hea h am gonna be the business ®anager. He’s to take full Clar ge of the legal pFcedure and Is it permissible for girls to go to the fight show April 9th at the National Home? That’s| what Miss Marie Kmett, Klever Kids Klub publicity manager wanted to know. And when she was told that it was O. K. she at once re- He and serV ed nine seats for the K. K. K. Laa rge 0 f the legal \ e m °neh. Me am gonna train That’s a real way tlle Bghtahs. ®f doing business nowadays. INc " Ali rooters for Stan Yaeger? TRAVELERS DROP THREE . ° w lit me teli you somethin’. 0 nn y \Voods who am to exhi- The Norwood five found. the going rather rough at the Munc Recreation and lost their series by a 2895 to 2789 total. Skrebes of the victors, crashed a 675 total. Udovič and Bokar did best for the Home Five collect- Bpeak fa-i. v k,,,.- 1,1 mean some Ui 'ness ” ->ah 192 224 198 233 202 225 193 ±88 155 168 929 148 193 148 197 203 532 536 516 675 586 F 1 a ’ se lf at the Slaveenean Hull |j n g ser ies of 5 78 and 566 respec k’ an d this is no foolin’, the tive]y. • f* 11 e boy at his pouhndage J 1 j e c °untry and win I sav that, d °F mean Africa. He’U Kek. And 0 ” 6 — c * on t care w ^° ^ am ' did ^ ^ )0y Bage Dumming, t :,| y011 see him win the novice e 160 poun class? He hits anf/k 6 ^Bson Yarbo or ,what s ] s Peain’ about, I mean he f^pBke.Big Gawge Go’frey. _ Babe H take, on cverybody. th' ’ 3y Bdistah Mason say some- Sn ° w your business brain o fol soma of you’ int’lginc.e. MUNC RECREATION Priebe Greifey FL69 Round I 70 Skrebie 245 Munc 181 TOTAES 9 57 1049 NORWOOD SPORTS Udovič Bokar 488 Debelak 48 ± Leskovec Slogar 2 >ra * c ^' ld games of 168, 223, 234, totaled 625, but the FRANK ILC ‘DOLJACK DAV’ COMMIT- TEE ORGANIZED G. W.’s I vvere hot and could not be de- nied. Dr. James W. MaIIy Chosen Chairman The initial move for a “Dol- jack Day” at League Park has been taken last Monday vvhen in- terested boosters met at the St. Clair Bath to discuss plans and ideas for it. High interest vvas shown by those present and not one dissenting vvord vvas spoken against the idea vvhich vvas first sprung by Doc Mally. Lindy Clairvvoods Beat Utopians Tit for tat. The Clairvvoods vvon the first game, the Utopians came back in the second and then a royal battle for the third game vvith the Clairvvoods emerging on top by 1 1 pins, Peanuts Mi- last game, making possible their helcic ali season has been com- ' plaining about not getting the breaks but Sunday fortune smil- tvvo games. Shuster vvas Hgh for the vanquished, hovvever his 258 game vvent for naught. He scored 624 to lead both sides. K. S. K. J.’s Bovvl Arcadians Helped considerable by M. Stepic’s scores of 213, 191 and 256 for a total of 660, the Gr¬ dina s had no trouble in dispos- ing the Arcadians in ali three games. Tony Grdina co-oper- ated vvith his teammates in the ed on him. He opened up vvith 185, foliovved vvith 223 and cli- maxed his series vvith 232 for a total of 640. The admiring girl bystanders have often remarked who the handsome chap vvith the čute mustache and pipe or cigar Lokar, a conscientious S. N. P. Frank Ilc knovvn to vaudeville J. vvorker exp,ressed himself as patrons as Ken Williams, vvill being very much in favor of a also be on the Orel fight pro- | “Doljack Day” and promised ta mouth was and why he vvas rot on deck every Sunday. Joe Kogoy should bowl more often, his teammates like his scores and the girls like his stance. Tom Tekavec’s second game of 187 proved more helpful than his 256 game in the end. He to¬ taled 61 4 to lead the losers. With gram. Hovvever, he vvill not be work heart and soul in his terri- a contestant. Ilc along vvith the iory (Collinvvood) to have a Brancelj brothers and Koporc good representation from his sisters vvill add variety to the district. shovv. j A suggestion vvas made to Ken is a reputed tap dancer. have the local English condueted Brancelj and Co. vvill play the lodges co-operate to the fullest accordions and the Koporc sis- extent. ters are to sing. MATCH GAME Their organs. Our Page, Nevv Era, Prosveta, and the friendly rivals, American Home Junior and Cleveland Journal are ali uniting to make the “Doljack In a battle vvith a little side jD«/” outshine even the memor- bet, the G. W.’s crevv of maple- Trls Speaker, Uhle and Geo. i maulers bested the Grdina K. S. Bu ™ s , demonstratrons. It vvas gala ta lki n ’ s 'fight Stokes. nuthin’ but sen .You is said everythin’ correctlv, just like yuh ben preachin’ fuh foah years. Wass Zat. Oh yes v e’11 have to seli some stock in ovr Corporation or pr’[3^ so o n we 11 cease to xist. Well I think we’l! hold out until K. J. outfit. “Ox” Kramer paced the Cherry Tree Choppers vvith a 570 series to lead the vvay> to a 2713 to 2498 victory. GEORGE WASHINGTONS 1016 score. Once again Tony Kuhel rank- ed high for the losers, hitting the sticks for a total of 586. Johnny Pekol flashed some of his old time form, scoring 542. John re- ported overvveight this season and has avovved never again. Only One Series to Be Polled Advance notices predict one of of the largest crovvds Sunday vvhen Comrades tangled in their posponed game vvith the Sl Y. M. C. The Young Men are out for blood hoping to avenge their last defeat. Captain Fifolt re- ports he’ll have his full squad on hand and may the best team win. GRDINA K. S. K. J.’S ENTER NATIONAL TOURNEY Will Motor to Joliet The Grdina - St. Vitus bovvl¬ ing quintet vvill attempt to bring back to Cleveland the Title from INTER-FRAT CHAMPIONSHIP WEDNESDAY Sokol basketeers vvill try to even up matters vvith the Silver Mask quintet, Wednesday April 25 FOR UNC JEREB You April 9th an vv?y. RALPH MARTIN TO COVER FIGHT Ralph Martin Antončič, former v/elterweight boxer, vvill cover the Orel fight for the Journal readers. Ralph vvas and a close študent of boxing. His report of the bouts slhould be very interesting. Ves, sir- “Unc” Frank Jereb, popular S’okol gymnast, is get¬ ting old. Saturday night his many friends surprised him vvith a par- ty on the oecasion of his twenty- fi f tih birthday. Red Brancelj and Tony Trinko furnished the mušic. Josephine and Alvera Jereb served the tasty food. Spartan, Sokol and Comrade members vvere very much in ev¬ idence. Da bi še sto let živu France, nič več nič majn. also discussed to have a time in the evening at the Slo¬ vene National Home on St. Claii avenue to vvhich the bali players from the Detroit and Cleveland clubs vvould be invited to attend. 533 j Stickers for automobiles an- 543 nouncing “Doljack Day” and 5^2 many other good suggestions 713^616 brought up vvhich goes to j shovv that vvhen this little colony 471 along the lake attempts to do I The merchants and lodges vvill ! be prevailed upon to boost this j day. Ali are invited to attend the second meeting vvhich is to | be held at the St. Clair Bath House, Friday, April 3rd, at 7:45 P. M. Dr. James W. Mali}/ vvho vvas unanimously chosen chairman has taken it upon himself to communicate vvith Billy Evans, Business Manager of the Cleve¬ land Indians to anange for a blopk of seats. He vvill also con- fer vvith Stan Harris, manager of the Detroit Tigers. The exact date has not been decided upon. It has been suggested hovvever, the tournament s.ponsored by the | Ble Ulair Bath House. The championship game vvill start about 8:30. A preliminary game vvill get under way about 7:00 P. M. K. S. K. J. organization The locals vvill leave via ma- chine on April 14th and vvill drive directly to Oglesby, 111., to the home of Mrs. A. J. Grdina’s parents. After spending a fevv days there, they vvill continue on- wards to Joliet vvhere they vvill enter the bovvling tournament on April 18 - 19. The bovvlers making the trip are Captain Anthony J. Grdina, Harry Lausche, Jim Mike and Frank Stepic and the “Whole Team Stan Kromar.” , . Last year the Clevelanders! s , ecoad seHes immed.ately after INTERLODGE NOTICE! No games vvill be rolled Slun- day. Ali games have been post- poned until April 1 2th on vvhich day the contests vvill be rolled at 1 :45 P. M. Clubs vvho are be¬ hind in schedule vvill bovvl the came vvithin four pins of carry- ing off the National honors. The team making the trip this year is much stronger and is certain to again do as good or better than other local K. S. K. J. teams in the past. Have a good time boys and be sure to bring either Svvifts’ or Armours’ brand. the first set. COMRADE BALL PLAYERS, ATTENTION! Detroit Tiger’s second series ap- pearance. Contributions and Communica¬ tions are to be addressed to £ 1 ec-| baseball “fiends” vvith }/ou ana retary - Treasurer, Miss Anne | attend this meeting. Ali Comrade boys bali players aspiring for positions for the coming year are requested to at¬ tend a meeting at the Sft. Clair Bath House, Monday, April 6th at 7:30 P. M. As the season is fast approaching it is vvell to be started early. So bring your that a Doljack Day be held upon Erste, 6209 Schade avenue. I— Joe Jarc, Acting Manager Page^ .CLEVELAND LOtT&NAL .A PRIT., 3rci Outstanding Luminaries of Inter-Frat Leagrn ^telections Made By Joe Kubilus, JJhimy Richter, Rutch Sulak, Heinie Martin and Joe Jarc Ry Joe Jarc After long drawn out deliber- ations the Committee appointed by the Cleveland Journal finally submits herewith its’ selection of the leading stars in the Inter-Frat league. The Committee was at once confronted with an obstacle in selecting some players who have twinkled and made great records during the season but who could not land on the first team. The records revealed that some of the outstanding stars did not perform so excellently against real opposition. Basing arguments on that fact it was not difficult to partly discount their record. First Choice The Silver Masks landed three performers on the Journal Ali Star Team, vvith the Sokols next with two. The Masks star performers ali play on the for- vvard line, namely Osiecki and Arthur forwards, and Fouts, cen- Ver.In picking Fouts, at center, it tVhs proven that her jumping and ter defensive work, easily out- shbne her rival centers, Doljack and Malovrh, runner-ups. Although Fouts has not scored as heavily as Doljack, her team- work play on a whole with her keen feeding the bali to openings has made her an overwhelming choise over her opponents. Osiecki and Arthur, although the latter played guard, have both displayed that wonderful sense of teamwork, that has car- ried the Masks through some hard going. With the brand of bali the girls have been playing, it has been hard to pick forvvards. But Osiecki and Arthur have both shown that they fully understand the essentials of the game. With both girls on the forvvard line, it vvould be no hard matter for a coach to explain to them the need of co-op^ration. Both girls work with clock-like precision. Their handling of the bali, whether it be on the offense or defense, is always for teamwork, and they easily break through the other clubs’ guard. Both players are well versed in the art of faking, dribbling or breaking away and their accurate shooting is largely responsible for the Silver Masks being in the play-off. So with the three teammates on the for- ward line, they are an over- whelming choice. The Sokols have placed their tvvo best and most reliable guards on this mighty quintet. As the forvvard line is one of great team- work, the tvvo Siokol guards, “Lefty” Gasparič and Klopec both players of remarkable un- derstanding have been picked as the Ali Star TeanTs defensive players. The splendid vvork these tvvo girls have done throughout the season makes them favorites for their positions. Having play- ed at their respective places to- gether during this year, they have made themselves feared, by their close guarding, by their breaking up of passes and by their keen understanding of the opposition’s vveakness. Not many <»f the players that the girls have guard- ed boast of many points scored. The records shovv t%vt “Lefty” and Klopec are tvvo -ac ?yGtiila!iilBliil«lijl«liilHliilaliilBliilBliii«lii[gliilBliilJ»lBliilali»l»liilJiil»liil«iitiilaliilBliil«liilelulaliil»liilaliilBiiilBliilEliilaliilaliilaliilB':il«liilaliiiaiiilaiiinii>v\ 12 BOUTS M BOXING SHOW With but a couple of vveeks to bovvl, the Gornik Habs have cinched the first plače laurels. Holding a safe five game lead, the Habs are virtually in for the second consecutive year. Les¬ kovec, star anchorman, agam tvvinkled for the Habs. SUrting vvith a 206 opener be fell dovvn to a lovv 142 middle game, but burned the slides for a sizzling 255 finisher for a 603 total, as they dropped the Grdina and Sons in tvvo of their matches. Berk collected 5 78 on 207, 174, 194 scores. “Tvvin” Yerse paced tbe Fu- neralmen vvith marks of 234, 205, 157 for a neat 596. Ha- bian clouted a 562 total. GORNIKS Berk Prebles Tekavec Debelak Leskovec TOTALS GRDINAS S. Kromar Grdina Habian Yerse B. Alich TOTALS 207 184 184 202 206 983 167 145 151 234 192 889 174 152 190 190 142 848 162 168 203 205 186 924 197 169 196 178 255 995 150 169 208 157 197 881 SLAPNIKS H. Lausche E. Simms j. Ropar H. Lausche C. Lausche TOTALS DOUBLE EAGLES Sterle Jereb Ambrožič Tomazin Meden TOTALS 91, 202 IM IM 157 184 4 485 174 121 200 198 168 14i 892 861 NORTVOOD LEAGUE STANDlNGs Team P. W. L < GORNIKS . 78 DEMSHARS . 78 BUKOVNIKS . 78 SLAPNIKS .:.. 75 GRDINAS . 75 NORWOODS . 78 SUPERIORS . 78 DOUBLE EAGLES .. 78 53 25 , 61s 48 30 -615 « 31 ,6,j 48 35 .Ju 38 37 .5,, 31 41 .Sl) 29 49 .s,, 23 55 .2); INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE C. LAUSCHE . i 88 L. SLOGAR . i 8 g UDOVICH . 184 C. DEBELAK . i 84 T. LESKOVEC . i 83 F. FIFOLT . 183 -B. ALICH . 182 J. BOKAR . 182 J. POZELNIK . 180 BERK . 179 O. KROMAR . 179 FEATURING FOUR HEADLINERS H IJI THINK OF IT JACK PALLAT National Heavyweight Champion BILLIE GARDNER vs Iti Pi as JOHNNY WOODS Colored Sensation STAN YAEGER Collinwood’s Best BILLY BURNS TONY SKULLY JOHNNY MORDUS BILLY SOMMERS JOE BRULE KID MODIC JIMMY KOTNIK vs (160 Ib) vs (115 Ib) vs (165 Ib) vs (140 Ib) vs (160 Ib) vs (125 Ib) vs (135 Ib) vs (126 Ib) vs (115 Ib) SPECIAL BOUTS vs RUDY GERSIN Euclid Champion WILLIE RITCHIE DON BERNARD STEVE SIKET JOE PRESSINGER K. O. SOUKOP TOM KOMAR TED SMITH SYL. JERAN YOUNG CAMERRON GET 'EM GODIČ Bl’ds Bag Three In a fight to hold second posi¬ tion, the Demshar Bl’ds svvept their series vvith the Superior Home Supplies. In their win, the Demshar’s scored tvvo pin and seven pin victories crashing 890, 875 and 934 scores to 888, 868, 802 totals. Larry Slogar, stellar anchorman, scintillated for the Bl’ds. Pounding scores of 194, 195, 212 for a 601 total, he proved to be the outstanding performer in the win. “Pugs” Opalek crashed a 540 total to do his bit. Udovič’s 579 on 204, 187, 1 88 installments vvas high for the losers. SUPERIORS Rupnik Shuster Mihelčič 5kully ddovich TOTALS 1 DEMSHARS J. Kromar B. Kubilus L. Emmke F. Opalek L. Slogar TOTALS BlB ■tj iti šH Will Decide The 40 Pound Title FRANK NO VSAK vs (125 Ib) JOHN PERSIN vs (160 Ib) To Be Selected BABE DUNNING Colored Champion ■ti ALSO A BATTLE ROYAL Six Colored Fighter s ! ENTERTAINMENT BETWEEN BOUTS Staged By The m OREL CLUB, W 12 BOUTS 157 180 213 134 204 888 188 188 162 158 194 890 193 145 143 152 189 868 151 171 165 191 195 875 159 145 152 158 188 802 169 169 193 191 212 934 Bukovniks Cop Tvvo Led by Bokar’s 568 score, the Bukovnik Studios edged the Norvvood Sports in tvvo of their tussles. Bokar clouted scores of 192, 179, 215 for his mark. Fi- folt helped vvith a 558 series on 169, 200, 189 scores. The Stu¬ dios are in third plače and are only one game behind the Dem¬ shar BI’ds in second. Joe Pozel- nik made a great bid for his bo ys blasting a fine/61 3 on 178, 211, 224 assignments. In their’ only vvin, the Sports nosed out the Photographers by a 934 to 925 count. BUKOVNIKS F. Fifolt Germeck Bokar A. Mills C. Kotnik TOTALS NORVVOOD S G. Turk Petek Evica Prosek Pozelnik TOTALS 169 200 189 177 180 177 192 179 215 183 164 177 174 202 161 895 925 919 170 199 145 173 171 176 148 175 170 161 178 169 178 211 224 830 934 gg4 ■ji ■la iti W I|B|ll|B|ll|B|ll[B|ll|B|lllB|ll|BIIIIB|IIIBIIIIB|IIIB|ll|a|ll|B|ll|B|ll|B|ll|B|ll|BllllBIIIIBIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIII|ll|B[ll|B|lllB|lip|ll|l|lllB|ll|BIIHBIIIIBIIIIBIMI.I. .i.i„,.Cl.- j^iLliilaliilBliiLliiLliilBliilfliitiliilaliiUliilaliiUiiLliilaliilaliilaliilaliilčliilBliiitiilaliilaliilatiilBliilaliilaliilaliiTatiilBtiiTaTiiTaliilaliiiBliilJiilBliilaliilaliilBliiiiAA Slapniks Surprised Do T H 1 c 1 , ‘ jlaCe ke ^ Iers . the Double Eagles, staged an U p set by dumpmg the Slapnik Florists m tvvo of their games . The Slap- t n ota S l P °T ,OW25,7to261 8 otah Tomazin and Sterle paced the Popmakers vvith 560 and 550 totals respective ! y . Ro the F lorists besi bel a 546 series. garnerin š HIGH THREE BUKOVNIKS GORNIKS SLAPNIKS HIGH SINGLE BUKOVNIKS.1084 GORNIKS . 1067 SUPERIORS . 1023 INDIVIDUAL THREE C. LAUSCHE .674 T. LESKOVEC . 665 F. FIFOLT .650 INDIVIDUAL HIGH E. SIMMS .278 B. ALICH.267 L. SLOGAR.256 Interlodge Bovvling — ST. VITUS S. Kromar J. Pike A. Grdina M. Stepic T. Grdina TOTALS ARCADIANS Kuhel Cetina Sodja Danny Pekol TOTALS 161 170 198 213 172 914 179 197 150 112 174 812 153 180 491 147 195 51! 168 152 51« 191 256 668 193 233 591 855 1016 2785 215 192 589 151 165 51! 146 177 413 118 126 359 176 192 542 80 6 852 2419 COLLINVVOOD BOOSTERS J. Laurich E. J. Elliott T. Laurich M. Krall F. Oberstar • TOTALS SOKOLS Rupnik Shuster Bencina T. Jereb T. Jereb TOTALS 191 168 158 183 171 871 210 209 160 146 146 899 161 173 525 190 148 509 189 168 519 172 161 519 197 187 555 90 9 837 2611 162 156 528 258 157 ® 168 160 * 177 155 4’ 17 155 478 781 2511 GEO. VVASHINGTON F, Opalek J. Arko F. Drobnič L. Kotnik J- Kramer totals PIONEERS Meehan Borish Braidich Peters A. Braided totals 191 193 199 190 181 159 168 51J 181 166 5« 289 161 f 243 213 ® 194 223 ' 554 1071 931 2956 181 136 198 248 163 931 188 IH 168 H3 1S° 155 L 184 24 223 234 - 943 986 286® CLAIRVVOOD Kogoy Krajc H. Bokar Mihelčič F. Stepic totals UTOPIANS T. Tekavec Al. Jerercic F. Mesnarsic M. Sitter T. Modic totals 172 162 225 202 140 154 559 202 14U 165 HO Z lij 185 223 232 137 157 203 861 862 49l 1006 2’ 29 171 187 253 « 5 , 165 183 141 161 16? ?45 ^ 133 182 151 ^ 161 179 IM 8 791 900 9 95 2 CLEVELAND NO. Tomazin F- Klaus A. Klaus A. Milavec A. Cimperman totals f*”TSY ROSS G. Kovitch A. Perdan Mandel P- Kovitch Riddle totals 193 215 206 s2g 205 176 14’ 48 2 126 211 43 0 140 158 32 5 , ( 2°5 174 l9 L 6 30 869 934 837 188 171 J 83 4l S 155 171 127 155 38 462 139 19» 482 50I 180 152 169 ■ 778 848 772 '