J J TO BE FAIR AND SQUARE, TO ENCOURAGE AND SUPPORT THE BEST, ISOUR MOTTO CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes THE FIRST AND THE ONL> AMERICAN - SLOVENE N L \7 s 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 VOLUME III. — ISSUE NO 7. CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, FERRUARY 20th, 1931 PRIČE FIVE CENTS MR. ANTON GRDINA TO PRE- SENT A TRAVELOG OF THE WEST Pictures and Lecture to be Fol- Iowed by Musič Program by Mitzi Grdina Accompanied by Albina Wahcic Saturday night, February 2 1 st, The Spartans are planning to en- joy themselves at their private party, which will be held in the lovver hali of the Slovene Nat’l Home. There will be refreshments, games and dancing to the mušic furnished by Tony Trinko. * * * Lodge “Sv,- Janeza Krstnika” No. 71, J. S. K. J., is holding a dance in the Slovene Home on Holmes ave., on Saturday night, \VH February 2 1 st. The committee promises good mušic, good refreshments, and a good time! * , * * And—if you live in Collin- •vvood, and on the other side of the “bridge,” ycu can attend the dance at the Workmen’s Home, on Waterloo Road, which is to be given by the Women’s Club on Saturday night. * * * You know - last| Saturday there was a party. And—at this party, Veda and Tony were pres- ent. \Vhen Veda came home, ;he came home with a chipped tooth! How did it happen? Oh! that s a deep, dark secret-but can’t you imagine? He’s a real caveman! That’s ali we're allow- ed to teli! Figure it out for your- self! * * * There certainly was a lot of ex- citement and a lot of comment at the bowling alleys last Sunday! You heard, I s’pose, of the two oldest neighborhiod club rivals, namely; the Spartans and the J Comradec! \Vell —the two clubs bowled j agairist each other! Both teams ; bowled well, but the Comrades | won ali three games! It seems that when these two Ej clubs meet, they appear to fight c harder than if they bowled some , other team! Even if they are ri¬ li vals, they are friendiy ones, and members of both c’ubs are good friends. (Yes—until it comes to an athletic combat!) Then— when it’s ali over, they are good sports and again good friends! * 4: * The Sokols, George Washing- tons and the Strugglers ali had niče crowds at their dances last week-end. The mask bali at the Slovene Home on Shrove Tuesday, was also quite successful! * * * Now—here’s something! Some thing new! Did you hear about the “Lucky Kiss’ Dance, v/hich will be held by the S. S. Club No. 2 S. D. Z., on Saturday, Feb- ruary 28th? No? \Vell —we re iust advking you to attend! There ought to be a lot of fun! We 11 teli you more about it next week. On Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 24th at 7i30 P. M. Mr. An¬ ton Grdina will have a travelog of the West which will be accom¬ panied by moving pictures of the places he will speak about, at the St. Clair Public Librarv. Mr. Grdina has traveled exten- sively thru the \Vest during the past few years and especially dur¬ ing the winter of 1929 and rpring of 1930 as president of the K. S. K. j. and while on his trips he was accompanied by his camera which he used to make up the pic- tcrial record of his lecture. It will be the first time that ali of the pictures will be shovvn. The lecture and the pictures will be enhanced by Mr. Anton Grdina’s forceful prerentation for he him- self is a very able speaker. The lectures and the pictures will not be the only things on the program for some musical num- bers have been arranged. The f mušic will be in the form of songs rendered bv Mitzi Grdina whose voice has thrilled many over the radio and in private gatherings. Mitzi Grdina will be accompan¬ ied by Miss Albina Wahcic. Sokols Do Man/elous Work in Exhibition Girls and Dare Devil Stunts Take House by Storm GIRLS IN NEW ROLES ExceIIent Performance of Last Sunday Clirnaxes 34 Years of Activity SLOVENE SEMINAR Mrs. Honev Vegel Celebrating their 34th Anni- vertary last Sunday, the Slovene Sokol of Cleveland, presented to a large audience a well ar¬ ranged and clever gymnastic ex- hibition at the Slovene National Home. Ali the gymnasts executed their exercises with a finesse and škili which emphasized their long and careful training. But, the pro¬ gram was not only done capably, it also was conducted smoothly, there being no delays as is cus- tomary in exhibitions of this kind. . , Altogether, it was a well varied LectUre Mustrations cf Slo- Baritone and Melrters of Ju- goslav Cloli to Close Seminar Series of Seminar Subjects Will Close With Slovene Songs and Slovene Folk Dances Passion Plaps in Intense Training Last Year’s Performance to be Improved Upon With New Čast and New Scenery MR. JAKAC SURPRISES LAST SESSION AT ŠTUDENT ACQUAINTANCEj GROUP STUDIES NATION- ALITIES IN CLEVELAND Jugoslav (Slovene) Club Intro- duces Students to Slovene Life, Culture and Slo¬ vene Dishes It is a fact that when one is so busy that is is impossible to im¬ agine that any more can be crowded into a program of work, necessity will always find a solu- tion for the extra time. That is the way that the members of the Jugoslav (Slovene) Club have managed to entertain more than 80 members of the Association of Colleges of Northern Ohio when they were on a nationality tour in Cleveland, on a Students Acauaintance Tour, last Satur- day afternoon at the Internation¬ al Institute of the Y. W. C. A. * Are you lucky? Wel(—it really doesn’t matter whether you are or not, but, you may be fortun- ate enough to win one of the many valuable door prizes, at the dance Sunday, February 22, which will be given by the Cle¬ veland Federation of the S. 5 P. J. lodges. There will be such prizes as radio sets, stoves, toilet sets, a refrigerator and many, many others! In tHe afternoon there is a vau- deville program planned. Loads of variety! And — guess what! Admis- sion to the dance and program is only 25c which alro entitles you to a chance for one cf the many door prizes! Musič for the dance will be furnished by the “Sovereign” or- chestra. Other Nationalities The entertainment of the Jugo¬ slav (Slovene) Club was a cli- max to the activities in which the students participated during the earlier part of the day. Previous to coming to the International In¬ stitute the Students visited St. The-odosius Russian church and were entertained by thte Russian choir after which they heard a Polish speaker. Immediately be- fore the stop at the Institute, they made a brief visit to the Chinese district in Cleveland. Food, Song and Dancing The honor of entertaining fell to the Jugoslav (Slovene) Club members and in the short tea which was served the hostess served some “potica” and some program, consisting of many new features which had never been presented previously. According to the applause ten- dered, the junior girls under Miss Christine Brezovar and the senior Sokolites with their Indian clubs under M^ss Vera Kushlan, sup- plied the greatest interest. Both of these classes had lengthy and difficult exercises, but they went thru them without a flaw. But do not think that the other classes were mediocre. The small girls under Miss Gasparec acted notably, while special drill of boys and girls from 6-12 years showed what careful training can do, as in this act two different exercises were run off at the same time. Besides distinguishing themsel¬ ves in calisthenic work, the So¬ kols also gave a fine display of talent in bar work. Not only men, as is usual, figured in this demonstration, but also the young ladies. The girls sho\ved up good on the parallel bars and ali their stunts met with the approval of the spectators. On the parallel bars, the men demonstrated how shoulder roils, hand rtands and kips should be done correctly. The whole rhow fittingly climax- ed by the Sokol veterans, who, as usual, gave the people their repertoire of awe inspiring feats. Giant swings, flips and roils were just a few of the stunts that they dexteriously executed. Accompanying the drill?, the Bohemian orchestra gave the whole affair a lively and pleasing atmosphere. The whole pro¬ gram was under the capable di- rection of their experienced in- structor Mr. John Marinček. Ali the success that the Sokols attained with this exhibition is certainly due them, for their hard efforts through long months in preparing for thi: occasion. vene Art Impresr Audience The last of the Seminar series which are being held by the Ju¬ goslav (Slovene) Club will be held next Friday evening, at the International Institute, at 1620 Prospect avenue with Mr. Anton Subelj, tenor as the interpreter of Slovene songs and members of the club doing some characteris- tic folk dances. The -others of the Seminar series have been going on during the past few weeks and with the con- cert and dance program of the Jugoslav (Slovene) Club, the series will have been completed. Mr. Jakac Teliš of Art Last week the Seminar discus- sion was held by Mr. Božidar Jakac, the Slovene artist, who has been with the Slovenes in Cleveland during the past year, impressing his audiences who came to see his pictures and see his exhibits as they were held in Cleveland. M ! r. Jakac put a cli- max to his stay here with the ap- pearance as the speaker and rep- resentative of Slovene art with an exdcllently p^epared speech given in an excellent manner. Pictures Make Story Vivid Even of the fact that Mr. Jak¬ ac is in America for a little more than a year, his rendition of the speech was excellent in point of pronounciation and delivery. Though it war. evident that Mr. Jakac had difficulty in the mas- tery of the Engl sh pronouncia¬ tion it was so well executed that it would be complimentary to people who are in this country for a much longer period of time. Of especial interest were the pictures which were shown in connection with the address illus- trating the different periods of Art history and the pictures of men who took part in making the history as glorious as it is. Baritone to Sing Next week the program will (Continued on page four) MR. B. JAKAC WILL DESIGN AND MAKE SCENERY Performance Will Surpass Last Year’s Performance in Beauty and Finirh From every viewpoint, the Pas¬ sion Play this year wdl exceed the brilliance of last year’s pre- sentation. Many new improve- ments have been made which will give the spectacle more grandeur. 1 The directors of the Pas-ion Play re sparing no expenses in order to pre:ent as perfect version of Christ s Passion that is possible. Although last year’s play was hailed as an epic on the Ameri¬ can Slovene stage, a few ameli- orations have made this year”s production much more improved and finished. Scenery by B, Jakac Last year’s scenery will not be used this year. The committee has requested Mr. Božidar Jakac, the Slovene artist, to paint new scenery. Very rarely does any dramatic company have their props painted by such a great ar- tirt, but since the Passion Play- ers are out to show their best, they want their scenery made by a real genius. Mr. Jakac has al- ready started on his work, and from the appearance of his work on them thus far they will un- doubtedly be of such beauty as has not been teen on any local stage. Besides adding beauty to the stage, the new scenes will also save much time, which last year was lost in the changing of the scene?. This gigantic production will include many new characters. Real talent has been obtained for the principle roles, and every character will be able to give the best possible interpretation of his part. Mr. Louis Oblak, the di- rector of the čast, is striving to make this performance a master piece of acting. Choosing each individual he trained them first in their separate parts and then as a whole. until he is ready to offer the Slovenes one of the finest dramatic spectacles ever presented on the stage. Never Grows Old The Passion Play is the great¬ est drama of Christianity. This play can be credited, in modern terms, as having the longest stage run in history. The Passion Play never be- comes old, it is a!ways modern. Ali nations are producing Pas¬ sion Plays. Passian Piavs were given, before the reformation, ali over England, France, Spain, It- aly and especially in great num- bers ali over Germany and Aus- (Continued on page four) SILVER FOX TRIBE PRE- PARES FOR PARENTS’ NIGHT PAGEANT Boys and Mothers to be Invested in Scout Ranks Silver Fox Tribe, No. 2 Boy Scouts of America, wilf formally admit and invest as Tenderfoot Scouts, 1 1 new boys during the Parents’ Night Program sponsor- ed by the St. Clair Merchants’ Improvement Ass’n., on NVednes- day, February 25th at the Slo- venian National Home. Ali of the recruits have satis- factorilv passed the requirements of the Tenderfoot Rank and have been admitted as members of the Tribe. At the same time the new Scouts receive their Tenderfoot Pins, the mother of each Scout will receive a miniature pin of the same rank which she will be en- titled to wear as long as her son retains that rank. The recruits who will be in¬ vested are: Victor Balko, Louis Godič, Rudolph Hlad, Raymond Hodel, John Hrovat, Jack Mckl- accic, Anton Mramor, Peter Smolovic, Joseph Smolen, Ray Srnovrsnik and Casimer Violin¬ ski. The mothers of Scouts Albin Mtaver. Cyril and Method. Sulak will receive a miniature Second Class Pin, their Scout sons having achieved the Second Class Rank at the Court of Honor held on last Friday, February 1 3th at the Patrick Henry Junior High School. ORELS PREPARE HARD FOR COMING EXHIBITION AH the Classes Working on Spe- cialties For the Program to be Presented March 15th March 1 5 th is not far away, and the closer it is coming the more eager and zealous the Orel members become m going thru their gymnastic routine. But, it is no wonder that they display such anxiety for March 15th is their big day. On that day, the Orels will present their annual gymnastic show of the season at the Slovene National Home. Anyone visiting their club rooms these days can sense that something is in the air. Every- thing is in a bustle. Ali the mem¬ bers are earnestly going through their exercises and learning new stunts. Each class is doing its best to show up well at the Ex- hibition and outdo the others. They are striving to make this coming exhibition surpass and outshine ali previous shows. Mr. Zorman Lectures to Slovene Seminar Slovene Literature and Musič Out- lines Deftly Done With Illus- trations of Each EXPLAINS AGE OF BOTH Mazurka and His 0wn Composi- fion C’,tmax the Ev'zninYs Lecture Slovene Singer to Appear at Slovene Home on laterlo® Rd. By Irma Kalan Musič, when soft voices die Vibrates in the memory—Shelley. It seems sometimes as if the hardest part of a singer’s career is the long waiting for opportun- other Slovene foods. During the I ities and the constant defeats met tea Miss Jeanette Perdan sang some Slovene songs much to the enpoyment and the entertainment of the visitors. One of the most interecting features of the after¬ noon was the introduction to Slo¬ vene folk dancing to which the students were introduced. , The Students’ Acquaintance Tour is composed of students from the various colleges of Northern Ohio who make ar- rangements to visit different cities ! tudying some specific problems. Arrangements are made thru the Y. W. C. A. headquarters Chicago. with, for which the singer is not to blame. Usually a singer with a real gift for singing has not the finan- cial backing. But it is also true that if a singer has the “grit” to succeed in the career as a singer, he has the "grit” to find the fi- nancial backing somehow. ‘Where there is a will, there is a way.’ Nearly ali singers are educated on someone else’s money. It is a long and expensive training and requires his entire time and en- ergy and thought to study, and in no one realizes it more than those who have actually experienced it. Credit must be given where it is due and it is most certainly due to one of our Slovene girls, who, placed against obstacles, most formidable in aspect, has surmounted them by rheer hard work—Miss Jeanette Perdan.— Also to her father and mother who have untiringly encouraged her in her study of mušic. The “Bachelor of Musič” de- gree was conferred upon Miss Perdan at Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege of Berea, Ohio. a year ago. Besides being a coloratura ro- prano of exceptional abi1ity, she is also an excellent pianist and organist. Miss Perdan is planning to go abroad this summer where :he will cout nue to study. Before leaving, however, Miss Perdan has been invited to hold concerts in Chicago, LaSalle, Gir- ard, Hermine and Lorain. She has also been invited by the Fort- So far, the junior bcys seem the most active. They are busy coljecting new material to make ihe affair more interesting. These boys stop at nothing and claim scr i p tion of the mušic itself. I hose who have known noth¬ ing or very iittle of the Slovene literature and mušic as well as those who knew a great deal took aw:iy a different picture of Slo¬ vene literature and mušic from the lecture of Mr Ivan Zorman which was held as the third in a Slovene Seminar series held at the International Institute last Wednesday evening. Slovene Prose Writers In his own forceful way, Mr. Ivan Zorman made a complete outline of Slovene literature from the earliest kncwn records down to the most modern Slovene Mr. Iv; •n Zorman started his story with the Friesdng manuscripts and made hir, point that the Slo- ver.e is the oldest of modern lan- guages and certianly older.In sub¬ stance the same as the modern Slovene as the Friesing manu¬ scripts show today. From that outline start, Mr. Ivan Zorman then went into more modern times and told of the work and the worth of the men such as Pri¬ mož Trubar, Fran Levstik, Josip Stritar, Josip Jurčič, Janez Men¬ cinger, Ivan Canker, France S. Finžgar and other very modern prose v/riters. Slovene Poets It was vvith the poet? that MfP Ivan Zorman showed the beauty of the language and the plače of Prešeren in world literature. Starting with Valentin Vodnik, and continuing with the greatest of them ali, Dr. France Prešeren, Mr. Ivan Zorman read some of his poemo and some of the trans- kitions which he prepared some time ago. M*r. Zorman also touch- ed upon the great poets Fran Levstik, Aškerc, Gregorčič, and Oton Zupančič. In an hour the whole subject can be outlined, the greatest men only and, ali of tbe contributions of literature must be left alone “since we could spend an hour on the poe- try of Dr. France Prešeren alone.” Slovene Musič The second period of the lec¬ ture was devoted to Slovene mu¬ šic which Mr. Zorman explained was of typical Slovene character. The surprise came when he an- nounced that talking about the mušic does not make one know it and in view of the fact he would play and sing some of the typical Slovene folk songs. The playing he prefaced with the de- nightly Musical Society to give a concert on April 1 1 th. The so- ciety is composed of the fore- most people in the musical field. On the evening of Mhrch 1 st, an opportun’ty will be given to hear Miss Perdan at the Slovene Workingmen’s Home cn Water- loo Road. Miss Perdan has always been generous in assisting at various concerts. To show our apprecia- tion of this facL let us turn out in great numbers at her concerts. And we will not be sorry. There is a surprise in store. In the sec¬ ond part of the program Miss Perdan will re-enact the role of the singing and moving doli from the “Tales of Hoffman” which must be wound up continually t n keep going r nd wh°n she is afi run out. . .Weli voudl have to come and see what happens on March 1 st. that they will give an excellent showing of themselves. But, the same is claimed by ali the classes, so we will have to wait until the performance closes to decide who will carry off the honors for the evening. From inside sources we have it, also, that the girls under the direction of Joseph Sterk are giving a special :u’p r ise for their followers, which they do not čare to disclose at this date. No one is allowed to watch their prepara- tions and ev~n the genial Mr. Ste^k. who strives to p’e?se ev- ervbodv. when apn-oached to teli the '•eere^. merelv shakes hi? head o n d reelies, “It will ba somethin^ "ev»r yet shov r n cn a ^lovo-^e sta^e.I can tel] no more.” Therefore, it «-eems that our cur- iositv will not be aupeas-d. In general, the Orels will show many thing? at this gymnastic ex- hibition that have nev-r been shown, and they promise a very interesting program. Old and New In a very interprepative man¬ ner, Mr. Ivan Zorman played a composition of Gallus the oldest Slovene mušic composer from (Continued on page four) HERALD F O R PARENTS NIGHT PAGEANT CHOSEN Scout Joseph Za;c, a membet of the Silver Fcx Tribe, will serve as the herald or announcer of the Scout Oath and Law Pa- geant which will open the ^ ar ents’ Night Program to be held next Wednesday evening, Febru- ary 25th at the Slovenian Nat 1 Home. The program is he in 2 staged hy the Scouts of the Silver Fox Tribe under the au pices o the St. Clair Merchants’ Improve¬ ment Association, The p-ageant will pbrtray l ® Scout’s Oath and 12 Laws whictr every boy scout promises to ,ve up to upon entering the Boy Scout organization. r page two February 20th, CLEVELAND JOURNAL 193, ‘‘(Elmlattb Inurnal” Published every Fridey by The American - Jugoslav Printmg and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio Frank T. Suhadolnik, Editor ANNA ERSTE JOSEPH JARC Hein e Martin Antončič, Sports Editor STAFF JOHN PRISTOV FRANK SODNIKAR zen who can co-operate vvith his fellovvmen and to which is added just a little more of something else. If the Slovenes were not con- sidered so much as a “foreigner” problem and thought of, rather as an asset to everything that American life can boast of there would be quite a different angle given to the whole situation. If the Slo- veies themselves would consider themselves as an asset rather than a problem they would be better understanding emongst themsel¬ ves and among those with whom the y dre rubbing shoulders. •tbscription Rates: One year $2.0C Sšx Months $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 20lh, 1931 A REPLY During the winter of 1929' with the advent of the Talking There is no doubt that the nationahties as they are in our | Pictures, the American Theatre, ErX Iviforis) Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. American life today are contributing a very real ariH very definite 1 prcper, seemed to have very part to the progress, cultuie and the industry of today. It must neany lost it s hold on the pub- not be presumed that we know about ali the other nationalities i lic. American producers had giv- with but we certain!y do know that the Slovenes are up and doing in I en theatre goers ncthing | which to hold their interest long, that Hollywood and Sears as Badges of Honor of ali The custom of dueling among viduals. the German students goes back to the time when the sword was a piece of almost every man s equipmen$. TJhere is no clear record of just where or how it started but we do know it was popular in the medieval ages. Hovvever, we are more interest- ed in the custom as it exists to- day. Dr. David Elmer White of W.oshington, who as a pre-war študent at Heidelburg and Mun- ich witnessed many of these štu¬ dent combats, rupplies our read- ers with the follovving deseription. Fody the "mensur" is prac- this everything average Americans are doing and when the question is ; j analyz,ed they are contributing just a little more than most of the i , , , , . . . „ . , . ,. . motion picture magnates had ev- at the Musič Hall this week. 100 percenters are do.ng. Lxternally the other nationalities, es- j erything their own w4y. Then i T , . . .. n . _ . pecially the Slav nationalitles are contributing their share to the life c j UT j n g tbe Spring of that year, ! , j \ he „ ge play UeaLh i akes a and the industry of the communities in vvhich they live. ' j Ensland came to the reseue. 1 f ‘°^ ay adapted to the Amer- Phencminal as it may ;eem, the question of the institutions^ fhree notable English plays were g' e ] ^th ^If ^'^h vvhich they are supporting ar.d building are as much a vital share in presented in New York. These J’ , -r, • • ’ , , , „ . . , 1 , . . . . , . . , , r- i- 1 j last week. This i? a comedy, a the making of America, the plače which it is as the pohtical ma- plays wntten by English drama-1 grim Qne in three actg j, i chines and other institutions are doing for the public life \tists undoubtedly helped mater- ' shows tbe European philosophy ! America. In the past the Slovenes have banded together in unit : >ally the plight of the American ^ bumor w ' n ; c j 1 tbe enterprizes to make the institutions vvhich they could trust and i n | ' J ^ a S e - T ke fir^t of the^e to be p CO pj e w h 0 Uy lack. , . , . r i i 1 11 • c ; shown was that greatest of ali which they were ccnndent that they vvould get support m čase or ... - , . , . . , , , ,,,,, , war playr, Journeys hnd, by need. ihus the lraternal organizations were iounded. Vvhen the need was felt for cultural setivities they could not by any stretch of the imagination, get into Americanized groups and get support. law even as those out side of the vvalls. A pal found guilty of squealing” on his friends must be punished. Walter Huston as 1 ticed only in the universities and the district attorney reconciles uslthen °nly among certain classes. to the talking pictures. This same j 'Hm students have c!iqued to- star is to give the impersonation i .gether in bodies corre: ponding ■ so | 0 f Americas greatest character | somevvhat to the American col- the in history “Abraham Lincoln,” j ,e g° fraternities. These bodies are called corporations. Each Corporation has a meeting room in vvhich it has social and business meeting;-. The active member- ship in a Corporation can number ;ny vvhere from 1 0 to 50. The cor¬ porations can be national in scope i ib.uici gmu one in inrce acis. 11 i , , , 1 or purely local. When national, the different universities would have chapters of the Corporation corresponding to our f;raternity chapters. The social standings of R. C. Sherriff, vvith the English S om g In dread of him from the (} ie Corporation vary greatly. star and aetor Colin Clive in the t ' me °1 birth. He decides to take ,‘ ome are ari: tocratic and some title role. “The Bird in the Hand” j a week-end holiday in order to are distinctly plebeian although it must be born in mind that ali American Death is tired of man always The object ot ali gory activity is beyond the con- ception of the American because it really has no object and t • most ardent “mensur fan » har put to it to ansvver, why ar such things? ” The due s are fo bidden by police regulation bu the regulation is very laxly en forced. On the morning of the com¬ bats the total Corporation mem- bership of both interested parties gather in the large hali of some focal beer dispensary. There is a : pace cleared in the middle ot the room and under the guidanc. of two physicians the combatants are made ready for the fight. 1 e implement 3 of combat are two long saber-like instruments shar- pened enough to cut hair at rig t angles when held in the fore^nger lind thumb. The bodies of the fighters are well padded and ali vital parts' of the head and neck are well leathered so that the chances of a fata!ity are very slim. Hovvever, the top cf the head and the cheeks and, usuallv i the noše are left exposed and the damage vvrought by the sharpen- ed sabers is con;iderable. Language and nationality affiliations were imme_diately set to work.,‘ ^ [ 0 h n Drinkvvater the author SEe ^ ust w bat it is that makes hu- against them. There was no hope of getting s upport for institu-j G f “Robert E. Lee” and “Abra- ; man beings cling so to 1 fe. He tions vvhich vvere not understocd and vvhich made no attempt to bam Lincoln” vvas the next sue- 1 therefore, goes in the understand them. They could not get quarterc in vvhich they could do those things, vvhich, as Slovenes, they vvanted to do. Even to¬ da}’, a Slovenc name is set as an obstacle in getting better vvork. The vvhole vvorld is seemingly set Bgainst them. I hat is the precise reason why the Slovenes vvere forced to live together and create their ovvn institutions vvhere the people at the head understood the situation and because of racial and language affiliations there could j form of A’.exandrii to nd vvi h -the his other be mutual understanding and mutual help. They vvere forced to cessful Engli:h p!ay presented in j Prince Sirki of Amorica, and the last vvas “Berk- spend the vveek eley Square," by John Balderson. j Lalian baron and By ihe tirno thot the season closed , guests, and vvhile making his ex - the legitimate stage had fully re-Feriment, he discovers through covered her temporary loss of Grazia, a lovely girl of 18, that prestige vvhile at the same time l° ve ' s the one thing for vvhich had be- ! the fight to live | the “Talking Pictures made. Death get into the shell of their ovvn group and as such there arose the grand development vvhich is scarcely short of phenominal. Nation¬ al homes, the fraternal organizations, the churches, the schools, the banking institutions, the loan associations and other marvelous things the Slovenes vvere forced to set up are monuments to their ind.ustry and their vision. They are things vvhich vvere created be- | come more and more popular : is caugbt in his ovvn net and the The “Talkies" vvere by this time j°ke is on him. The dramatiste getting such actors as George Ar- interpretation of this metaphysi- lir, Otis Skinner and Ruth Chat- cal question is interesting. lerton. Colin Clive did “Jour-| The last play vvhich I shall ney’s End” for them. These fa- mention, proved to be the tri - mous actors shovved the public umph of the 1930 season and cause there vvas pressure of self preservation. If the attitude of j the possibilities of the, i alking 1 H so adopted by those who could have helped in the ] Picture. i ' b* s ----- ‘ ' ' “ ' ■ i —- ‘ Mark ^&upericrity vvas past, the Slovenes can adopt the uttitude of pride and isolation novv. If the čase is made now that the Slovenes should as a group adhere to the Slovene there is reason for that policy. The Slo- venes have made things of vvhich they are proud. Why should Slovene be excluded and rejeeted novv becau: e others have found that the Slovenes are not as inferior as their ovvn superiority has placed them? Why cut strings novv and run after those vvho are willing to take things vvhich Slovenes have to offer and give ncth¬ ing in return? The policy, it mu: t be understood, is riot advocated that there should be a špirit of antagonism Cr a špirit of exclusive isolation. It must be realized tbat the Slovenes as such are de¬ lu 1 9 j0, the American produ -1 use3 t b e superstitious, religious cers and dramatists seem to have fervQr of the -- W . y Down South’’ done some excellent vvork in or- j n t b e first the Pullitzer prize vvlnner. is the “Grecn Pastures” by Connelley. The author superstiiious, niernbers are university students. Each member vvears the colors of his Corporation in the form of a ribbon run diagonally up and tlov/n aeross his brea;t as vvell as a characteristic little hat. On gala occasicns some of the uniforms are really stunnlng. Then there is the so-called 'black Corporation vvhich has no color Identification. Way back in the dark agea feuds arose betv/een the different corporations based on real or Each combatant has a second equipped vvith a dull svvord. Both seconds interpose betvveen the tvvo combantants pfter three ex- changes or slashes. If blood ap- pearc the physician examines the vvcund and if pronounc'ed not dangerous the fight goes on. A dec : ding faetor in the fight is the number of stitches necessary to The man vvith the lesser stitches vvins the duel provided he has not flinched. If a combat¬ ant takes a step backvvard orl puliš his head or in fact makes any move in order to avcid a de- scending blow, immediately falls from g V race, and if the flinch has Sopping vvine on a vvound i s knovvn to delay healing 98,1 j many a scarred face has eni ^ A studer ent this treatment. has engaged in many duel s sents a cheek that is li nec J parrallel scars vv.hich, acc 0r ^ to our conception is anythin g l a thing of beauty. Later i n ].' n the men seem to er in , PUt ari o t L value on the svvord marks be Ca eventually most of them „ Se 1 i Šroti, beards to cover them U p. scalps are aho scarred and ^ method of presenting ^ e among the students is to ^ the head closely shaved, ,i' L , r ly t’ iofl the scars of duel become p] a ; , vicible. Sometimes accidents do and an ear or a nese vvill be OCCUt ped off close to the head, j, ing that individual in such a ^ ** that vvhiskers vvill not cover tb In such cases a blernLh black bandage cov ere the def, for life. smal| ect. CRUSADERS’ DANCE The Modem Crusaders and th e Eastern Starš, both active S. D Z. lodges, are giving a big dan ce 1 1 1 sl> e £*’ ¥ t« ,li’ s at the Slovene Workmen’s Hom ; fc)of J on Waterloo Rd., on Sunday, k?!'' ’ February 22nd! L vel/ As usual, there vvill be. refresb [ ments for the hungry and thirsty, and mušic furni hed bv the Strug, gler Harmony Aces, for those vvho vvish to dance! See you there! n« G RIN ! ji.*' 1 ’ A traveler going to New Zea puli the vvounds together. -- j and was asked by a friend if he number ot . , . . , •, fancied offenses. One corpora tion vvould challenge a foreign | been very pronounced he can be Corporation "mensur” possibly ! drummed out of the Corporation vvith the object of settling a real j unworti'iy of membership. or fancied grievance. Today the Hence the vvhole rystem comes duels have developrd into a sys- | dcvvn to a method of testing darkie in this pley. scenes, Heaven and the Creatlon are shovvn ar pictured by the ne- gro mind. God and the Angel rt notable p' quiel NE\ in S®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®® Sluort lil ®±&ry ©f Sl©«, vene Literature I By F. T. SUHADOLNIK 3®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®fe®®®®®®®s®®®®®®®®®®®®®&®®®® ANTON AŠKERC ed that he vvas a poet. The year before his ordination he ppblished his first poem in the Vienna “Zvon” under the pseudonym Gorazd, “Trije popotniki” (Three Trav- ellers) a romanza of home love in the traditisnal style cf Pagliaruzzi. It vvas only vvhen he vvas assistant at Podsreda that he devoted him: elf to poetry. His first attempts vvere expressed in lyrics after the traditional style clearly shovving the influence of Jenko, Stritar and Gregorčič. His faverite theme and motive was his love of his fel- lovv Slovenes and a deep love of nature. Almott contemporoneously vvith Pagliaruzzi, the greatest Slovene vvriter ofballads and romances, Anton Aškerc, made his appearance. Aškerc vvas born on the 9th of January, 1856 ih a shabby cottage in Globokem at Rimske Toplice. Due to batd management of the home and the farm, hi? father vvas forced to move to Snozeti, situsted abeve the Rimske Toplice vvhen Aš¬ kerc vvas only three years old, vvhere his aunt took čare of the fami!y and also bought back Askerc s birthplace. Snozeti vv th ali of the grandiose scenerv of the valley encompassed by the tali mountain? covered vvith mag- nificent trees, v. r ere the boyl\ood sdenes of the youth. It vvas at the school of St. Margaret that he received his first educatim. Even in his early days he shovved so much talent that hi? aunt Agatha, vvho vvas one oi the nurses in the nearby baths (Toplice) se n t him to the Gynmasium at Celje. After vvhioh he entered the seminary fmd vvas consecrated priest in 1881. After that he had a series of positi?ns in ali parts of Slovenija. Until '1883 he served as assistent in Podsreda: until j 889 at Šmarje; at St. Lavvrence in the Slovene Gorica until 1891; at Vitan u until 1892; etc. In 1898 he re.tired and became the archivist for the cl.y magistra'e. He died in 1912 in Ljubljana. Aškerc did not reveal his pcetic taleijtr, as ear' - as some of his contemporary fellovv-poets. Even vvhile he vvas in the seminary none of his companions suspect- In 1882, Aškerc sent his fir:t pcems to Levec vvho immediately savv Asksrc’s lyric gifts. He advised him to clevote himself to narrative poetry. Aškerc listened to the advice end in the vvinter of the same year a long sede? of pcems beg?n to appear in the Ljubljanski Zvon, They are in a real sens e mark, Askerc’s first ba'lad are. Some of the poems of this time are Vaška Lapa (Village Linden), 1882; Svetopolkova oporoka (SvetoplokTs L^st Will), Poslednje pismo (The Last 1 e ter), Najlepši dan (Very Beautiful Day), Mutec o:oj- ski (The Mute of Osoj), Start grad (The Old Castle), Anka and many other. The hero poems of this period are characteristic because of tkeir exposition tcld vvith a gre t: economy of means, a dramatic evolution of the plot, a short and strong end. They are the things vvhich separate the balla.de of this first period from anv other time of his vvritings. More foma’ity of idea and a broader vis : on are the characteristics of his romanzas - — often done is the Serbian ten line stanz.as—but drawn -vith ch-ar cut and nlf the cxcidng times of Slovene past history. Thus he used the motive in Ilirska tragedija (The Illyrian Trag- edy, Brodnik, Stari grad, Slovenski legenda (The Slo¬ vene Legend), Napcleonov večer (Napoleon’s Night) and most of ali, the ballad vvreath “Stara pravda” (The Old Rights), a tragedy of the Slovene revolts. Slav history as vvell as lTstory of other nations gave him the motive for “Svetopolkova oporoka”, for “Mutec osoj- ski” and fer “Judit i (Judith). A sociologist, he also received many themes from the contemporary times. irem national and family life. Askerc s centribution to Slovene literature vvas his introducticn of the parable, vvhich he uses to express his ovvn per; onal philosophy. The most characteristic for hi? future is the poem “Prva mučenica” (The First Martvr) in vvhich he confesses his liberal vievvs. As early as 1882 and again in 1885 he expressed doubt of his religicn in the poems Zvečer” (Evening) and 'Bal- lada o potresu” (Ball?d cf the Earthquake). His dissat- is r action vvith the religious vocation, he expressed in the bal ad “Pevcev grob (The S:nger’s Grave) and in the parable “So us.’ It vvas in the ‘Prva mučenica” that he identified himself vvith lioeralism vvhich “vvould conquer the vvhole vvorld.” The complete transformaticn in A:kerc’ s spiritual life took plače about the year 1890. Abcut Easter time of that year, he publ\shed his “Balade in Romance” vvhich mark the acme of Aškerc’s poetic force and 'skl aeter of the poet called for battle. Not only did ht ansvver only vvith satirical parables but also vvith poems vvhich expressed more and more sharply his ideas social and pclitical faults. M'ore and more he carried the battle into the camp of ali the people vvho °P” /pressed others, more and more he criticized Christian tendencies in the vvorld. Besides ali of these things h* s poems began to express his philosephical tendancies i" the besi adaptable form, the parable. He vvas espeo j(y isllv fond of e orersing himself in the oriental thernes. Flis religious iueas, he liked to express best in Indian legends. I hrough his study of the Indian religious phl' osophy he arrived at a sort of Pantheism vvhich he eX' pre: sed best in his ode “Jaz” (I) i n 1895. at Ne 1 h tli, % Ha, m In contrast vvith his parables the real ballads an romanzas are relegated to the background althoug!> brose that did app.ear are classed among his best W 0 * ac , em are; Iskari j ot (Iskariot), Ponočna potnic« ( 1 he Night Traveler) “Mea culpa” and others. n after Atjterc returned to the lyrics and vvrot- the impressions of his trips through Italy Bosnia, Serbi^ Hungar}-, Poland, Bohemia, and Turke y in the serie a knovvn as Iz popotnega dnevnika’ (From the Traveler« Diary) vvhi.e the social shorteomings of his day he re¬ te Pe-mar ce neznanega siromaka (From th e s 'e„ '»es 1 ivit ' Ai 14 "l h h eaut y. They Eppesred under his ovvn name instead th e muse) and vrth clear cut and plain lines, the hero tale and the ro- manza, spanci? Aškerc, s ovvn poetic style vvhich he fre$d f r om * .V CV' iruary 20th, 1931. CLEVELAND JOURNAL PAGE THREE IIIIIIIUKI JROFica r ■ aa ■■■ ■■>•*•■ ii aaiGiiaiiaaiiavria iaaiaaB«iaiii«iia,:r«asaa*k_«iii l PORT ~7i -By HEINIE MARTIN; Most Everything !'j | --O- Oh! That s easy said Dumb | Next to Pittsburgh Hymie M. a from Dumbsville in viewing the newspapermen have also jSokols during their gym ex- i, lion Sunday! v;|i. J * * -x- Look it. See ’em puttin’ k on their hands before they ' 'iv,, 'je the giant swing on the * 4 . 1 ” H, /ell, what has that gct to do doing, the trick? * * * [uh, she countered “That’s re the trick comes in. Ali Jv have to do is put chalk on ;! hands. The rest is easy.” * * * bra has an eye for beauty ,vay. She said the Sokol girls \ very niče to look at. N! pšsmore Villa was packed friends of the Klever Kids Sunday. A jol!y time as was ha d bv ali, which is no s fault but the charming [hostevses. he Misses Walland, Kmett, in premise something novel 'n before long. 'Pson, o many new ideas these Kids . Must be an dine and dance, % r.ind. “aeroplane they have Wouldn t surprise us. * * * Ihompson and Judge Lyle of Chicago to thank for their news value. U 1F A farewell party was held by Ann Meden upon her brother Joe Meden s departure February 12. Many guests were present among- st whom were Frank Bates, Mich¬ ael Kovey, “Fellow” Toots, Louie Meden and Joe Bates. * * * Mr. Joe Meden who is a trav- eling saleman has left for the Coast and will not be back for several months. ^ ''fi Another Inter-Frat Dance, Sat- urday April 25, Slovenc Nat’l Home. * X * The meanest guy on earth is the one who throws chewing gum on the Street to b'ock the little Austin cars. Thanks to E. Zak. Come again. Now you teli one. ALL STAR SELECTIONS bJella \Vahh, world champion han sprinter, equaled her own ld mark ' 40 vard sp. «it of the 1 v. :rook games radelphia. 5.2 vnds for t in the featured \annuai Mea . the Arena in m Kn °wer cf Loip n of King Ei he G. W.’s had a big time af- two weeks ago and the fol- ors 4 n g day the Cherry Tree pers broke the team total rd. And last Saturday night Comrades bovvlers enjoyed -Oh, l%selves so immen: ely that I upset the Spartans the fol- Ing day. ■itreet IOU5E5 tced to peel i off entirclf (or m i macy big ne\V5 he next time you have a so¬ be sure to invite any one of three mentioned. Ycu’ll have ery quiet evening. —Comrades jolt se games played. High interesi is being shown by the athletes and followers of the Interlodge and Inter-Frat ac- tivities since the announcement has been made by the Cleveland Journal to select outstanding players of both leagues. Lindy Kotnik is a unanimous choice of nearly every one for a plače on the first team. Tony Leskovec and Charley Wohlge- muth according to many, deserve a plače on the first squad. The opinions of the fans in the Inter-Frat are more varied and not as brisk. As pubih bed in last week's is- s\ie of the Cleveland Journal, the staff vvill gladly receive your sel- ections or any advice you may give in making the task an easier one. On the whole hovvever those seleeted will be chosen aš the staff sees fit, judging the sel- ecled stars on their merits vvhich are substantiated by figures and faets. N0RI00B HOME NEWS GORNIK HABS REGAIN LEAD. TAKE SERIES FROM DEM¬ SHAR BUILDERS. BERK’S 646 MAIN FEATURE By Joe Jarc COMRADE BOYS TACKLE LOYALITES The Gornik Habs are again on * DOUBLE EAGLE& top, this time by virtue of three 1 ^ Sterle crushing defeats, handed out by , tnem, to the Demshar BI ds. 1 he Habs, pounded out scores of 9 1 4, 972 and 1001 for a mighty 2887 total. As $he saying is “they were on" and boy how they vvere, the Demshar BI’ds never had a look in. One of the old keglers again came to the fore for the Habs. Berk, one of the finest bowlers in the league sparkled Tor the Gorniks. mild 183 game, he rocketed up to a 226 score and finkhed with a sizzling 237 for a 646 total. Not bad for an old timer. ‘Chuck’ Debelak, pressed him hard for scoring laurels, with a strong 636 series of 210, 214, 212 games. The Habs 1001 score was the second thousand mark of the eve¬ ning the Superior Home Supplies crashed a 1013 game. “Pugs” Opalek, made a great bid for the BI’ds, gathering a 5 76 series of 171, 192, 213 markers. DEMSHAR BUILDERS O. Kromar Kubilus Emmks Opalek SJogar Tomazin Meden TOTALS 218 226 155 163 145 181 .186 173 127 151 160 184 195 176 159 907 818 874 Sports Špank Slapniks The Norvvood Sports, captured two games, from the Slapnik Florists, altho both teams rolled low scores. The Sports took ad- Starting vvith a vantage of the Florists poor keg- ling and won easily. The Slap¬ niks, scored their only win, in the last setto. In this stanza W. and C. Lausche crashed strong 225 and 212 games respectively. Turk was the bright spot for the Sportsmen with a 559 total. W. Lausphe hit a 5 76 score, due chiefly to his big 225 mark. SLAPNIK FLORISTS 158 139 188 171 183 203 180 212 192 168 183 166 166 213 183 TOTALS 839 955 916 GORNIK HABS Berk Prebles Tekauec C. Debelak T. Leskovec TOTALS 183 183 158 210 180 226 180 172 214 180 237 180 190 212 182 STANDINGS 914 972 1001 LOGAR HABS TOP THE LEAGUE vvith his id eas e he rlans in thr t time of the season the lead- s lost a whole series. Lili ' * * * only r , Dmrade boys’ basketball team J p!ay the Loyalites at the St. .,ir Neighborhood Center, Fri- t evening, Lebruary ZUth. | ( . vvho “J * * * ,1 f hn^fjje Spartans are going to cel- t . t h ing 5 Jate vvith a private party at the .1 .[ub''vene National Home, Satur- v/as esp4. t * * * lta ! the®9 . [ n tli> ! jWe’re not sure. But it may be . . pliilt bowlerc, are follovvmg in the Jtsteps of the G. W.’s and ’ ,i( ^ 1 mrades. n n * . | ,,|v ! Johnny Alich president of the jdiourtmrades surpri.ed his sister, vV o»ary, vvith a party Saturday pt. As might be expected the u;e was alive with Comrades. ; st , P°“ the | m Sefi jeP y "ji One of the girls got her tooth aken by one of the celebrators ro was demonstrating how a lian kisses. - He didn t do y more kissing that night. TOTALS SUPERIOR Udovič Skully Mihelčič Rupnick Shuster TOTALS I i 1,111 Jj'° S his vvho wish to safeguard fellow. I jemselver against this „f l'|e will gladly submit his name 11 ,, (16 aryone who will send in a self- 11/1 ‘ ^dressed stamped envelope. Attwood Topples Pins For 628 . The Logar Habs, after four' VemerS months of valiant but futile driv- ing have finally reached their ob- jective. They have for the pres¬ ent attained undisputed posses- sion of first plac.e. Tire three vic- tories they scored cver the Inter- j national Bank were just sufficient to break the first plače deadlock that existed betvveen the Linnert Dairy and themrelves. The Lin¬ nert Dairy quintet annexed two games from the L.aSalle Cleaners and they were fortunate enough to win one of these games by a singfe point margin. Attvvood, of the LaSalle Clean¬ ers turned in a fine performance of pin spilling, when he lambast- ed the maples for a 628 series. H s first two games of 225 and 233 were indicative of a new high ihree game record, but a disappointing 1 70 for the last game blasted ali such hope. Other individuals vvho flashed lesr. brilliantly were A. Škufca. with a 609 series including 227 and 203 games. Scharf, Brod¬ nik and Emerick 203. SUMMAEY: Logar Hab. 816 835 Internat’1 Bank .. 813 814 Linnert Dairy . . 821 843 LaSalle Cleaners . 860 842 Alich Crashes 637 The Grdina and Sons, took two game3 from the Superior Home Supplies, altho they just no: ed them out in total sticks, 2 75 7 to 2 756. The Superiors, socred a big 1013 score, in their only win, and they needed it, as the funeralmen rolled a neat 961 tctal. Alich, burned the slides for a 637 series of 205, 221, 211 games, to lead the Sons. Yerse’s big 604 total of 214, 200, 190, chalkers took second bonors. Udovič, led the losers, shellack- ing the pins for a 602 series, on i installments of 175, 246 and 181. Mihelčič, pounded a neat 585 score. GRDINA AND SONS S. Kromar Grdina Habian Yerse Alich 185 126 158 214 171 191 168 200 205 221 183 174 144 193 211 888 961 908 HOME SUPPLY 175 135 159 189 176 246 176 224 200 167 181 135 202 172 198 855 1013 888 Team Gorniks . ISukovniks . Demshars . Grdina and Sons Superiors Norrvoods Doub’c Ea HIGH THREE BUKOVNIKS GORNIKS .. DEMSI-1-VRS . HIGH SINGLE BUKOVNIKS SUPERIORS SLAPNIKS . 2982 2887 2813 1084 1013 1002 INDIVIDUAL THREE C. P. G. LAUSCHE PIFOLT .. TURK ... 674 650 648 INDIVIDUAL HIGH E. SIMMS . 278 ALICH . 267 L. SLOGAR . 256 INDIVIUDAL AVERAGE F an 1 - ••MaJ 1 He is a popular Comrade and iay get yau next. So please be ireful. . During these days of various jicketeering, it wouldn’t lurprise o hear he is aligned vvith a den- st. 881 777 861 829 2532 2404 2525 2531 SPARTAN DUO OUTROLLS CLAtRV/OODS Johnny Milavec and Frances Peterlin defated Rose Jalovec and “Jq” Bokar by thirty one pins. Total 1110 to 1079. R. Jalovec 195 147 152 494 fo. Bokar .195 202 188 585 Fr. Peterlin 173 164 207 544 J. Milavec 201 194 171 566 Eagles Upset Studics One of the biggest surprises of the league was the astonishing performance of the Double Eagle five. The popmakers took two games from the photographers. This defeat relegated the Studios to second plače, and only one same behind the leaders. The Eagles, vvho have occupied the cellar position ali season, vvon the first game by tvvo sticks, and lost the second by the same mar¬ gin and were way ahead in the third. Jereb, paced the Eagles vvith a hrilliant 596 total of 226, 186, 184 games. L. Sterle vvas run n er up, vvith a 559 assignment on 218, 181, 160 scores. Fifolt was high for the losers vvith a 529 score. STUDIOS C. LAUSCHE , L. SLOGAR .. P. FIFOLT ... ALICH . UDOVICH _ J. BOKAR T. LESKOVEC C. 05DELAK O. KROMAR . J. POZELNIK G. TURK . C. KOTNIK . BERK . H. Il\USCHE S. KROMAR . MUNY BASKETBALL STANDINGS 188 186 183 182 182 182 179 179 179 178 178 177 176 176 176 LEAGUE FEBRUARY 16th, 1931 At Bath House Friday 27th The Comrades boys’ basketball team vvill meet the Loyalites at the St. Clair Bath House, 6250 St. Clair avenue, Friday Febru- ary 27th. This is to be the first basketball contest betvveen the tvvo. The Loyalites have thus far proved to be the bettej- indoor bali players, vvhile the Comrades shovved their superiority in bovvl- ing. Interest therefore reigns high as to vvhich club has the best basketball team. Both clubs are members of the S. N. P. J. league vvhich also in- cludes the Progressives. The title vvinner is to reprecent Cleve¬ land, (in čase it defeats Detroit), at the National Tournament vvhich vvill he held in Waukegan. The Loyalites vvill lineup vvith F. Kuhel vvho is manager, Dlugo- leski, Opalek, Joe and Hank Gr- zybowski and Joe Kuhel. The Comrades list in comprised of Eddie and Vic Zaletel, Doljack, Turk, Mgr. Joe Jarc, Laurich, Sit- ter and Pohar. Neighborhood 'Kids’ League TUESDAY RESULTS The Pioneer Jrs. defeated the Black Arrows 6-2. Lotko, Yurkie and Bo- hasin each made a basket. Simen made the only tally for the Arrows. * * * : i i (: * j' HIad’s four points were the only ones scored for the Silver Fox Tribe. This proved enough since the Spilker Sports were. able to sink only orie, made by Trinko. ❖ * Hi Smole, Zak, Fuduric and Kurrant reglstered 12 points for the Orel and easily defeated the Greyhounds. Bo¬ kar made two points for the losers. THURSDAY RESULTS Shenk and Končan the two smallest players in the floor co-starred for the Flying Aces. Shenk scoring two bas- kets and Končan one. Babe and Jer¬ man shared honors for the White Eagles each scoring two points. Comrades Surmount Spartans PIONEERS UPSET S. Y. M. C. G. W.’s Win Tvvo From Grels; Again, Tied For Lead It seems that upsets in the In¬ terlodge circuit never vvill cease. Time and again we cited instan- ces of unexpected vietories in the past as the greatest upsets of the season. And yet the greatest of the great turned up last Sun- day vvhen the leading Spartan ag- gregatiOn vvas given a severe set- back by the Comrade -. And the povverful Slovenian You.ng Men’s Club fell victims in three straight games to the lowly Pioneers for another surprise of the day. 2982 Places Comrades in Team Standing Y/hen the Comrades vanquish- ed the Spartans, it vvas not be- caui.e the losers did not roli a good series. It vvas hovvever, a :ase of the S. N. P. J. lads ex- teenth plače, we think these fig¬ ures shovv a good bit of kegling. The Junior Pirates, a team of mid- gets vvere completely outclassed by their taller opponents the Bath House Jrs. P. Krupitzki was ihe star of the game for the Both House boys scor- | Their three game total vvas 2824 mg twelve points. Herbes, Heglar and They hit games of 937 968,919 Dobre each scored tvvo points for the Pirates. tending themselves to the limit to roli the highest series score that vvas ever amasced by a Comrade team in three years of kegling. This mark of 2962 puts the Com¬ rades third in standing for team high three. 1 he S. N. P. J. crevv began its map le mauling in the first chap- ter vvhen it registered a 1029 mark'. This vvas follovved vvith a 959 against 943 and the final vvas a walkavvay 974 to 851. Bendy Alich thumped the sticks for another gloricus series —this time a grand mark of 637. He crashed 25 7, fell to 155 and (hen culminated vvith 225. John¬ ih Smole included a high 244 in his 627 vvhile Frank Fifolt open- ed his 614 setto bv rollir.g 241 in the first setto. Charley Wohlge- muth and Johnny Milavec vvere the big guns for the losers gar- nering 600 and 593. Pioneers Triumph Over S.Y.M.C. The Slovenian Young Men’s Ciuh vvas defeated in ali three games by a considerable margin. Their vietors, the Pioneers sur- prised not only in vvinning three but rolling a niče set of games. In the best played game of the afternoon, the Edna Sports beat the Shoe Shiners 5 to 4. Mallay of the vvinners scoring the winning basket in the last half minute of play. Po¬ land vvith a spectacular one hand shot from the side of the court vvas the outstanding player for the Shoe Shin- ers. STAN YAEGER SCORES WIN OVER LINDY For a quintet that is in Braidic and Peters smacked 597 each. Meehan hit 589. A 558 rolled by Udovič vvas the highest attained by the losers. Georges Win Two. Tie For Lead Had the G. W.’s vvon their three shindigs from the Orels, they vvould today be sitting on top of the perch alone. \Fhereas vvinning only tvvo from the last plače Orels they have to be con- lent-to share first plače vvith the Spartans. Rev. Andrey led both outfits in rolling a 609 series, Lausin aided him vvith a 542 set. Lindy Kotnik cras hed 580. Arko 566, Drobnič 547. Boosters Win Tvvo With the dimunitive Frank K rali smacking the maples for counts of 187, 220, 256 totaling 663 the Gollinvvood Boosters handed the Cleveland team a tvvo game defeat. Tony Laurich buf- letted 552. Oberstar 551. Tony Cimperman 628, TomaziTs hO'* vvere high marks for the lorers, The vanquished outfit vvon the final, rolling a 1024 game. Claii ; wocds On Top 1 he Clairvvoods came vvithin one pin of registering a thousand game. 1 lie S. D. Z, boys vvon tvvo from the Sokols. Mihelčič battered 629. F. Steple 605 to lead the vietors. Tom Jereb’s 622 vvas best for the gymnasts. St. Vitus K. S. K. J. Win M. Stepic, J. Pike, and A. Gr¬ dina vvith scores of 608, 560 and 549 carried the K. S. K. J.’s to a series win over the Utopians. Betsy Ross Drops Arcadians d he Arcadians vvere in high spirits in the first chapter rolling a 1055 game. Hovvever, they dropped the next tvvo, losing the middle game by tvvo pegs. Riddle s 600, A. Skufca’s 581 vvere the high lights for the vie¬ tors. The Arcadians best bet vvas Johnny Pekol vvho rolled a sizz- thir-; ling 663. A. Kuhel hit 580. PENNA. BOWS TO CLEVELAND FIVE Cleveland Progressives inva- ded the domain of Kanty Penna. college and rcored a 30 to 18 victory after a hard tussle. It vvas an open battle for 3 P e *' iods, the Clevelanders starting | tile final period only four points j to the good but spurting vvell in- to the lead. SURPRISE PARTY BUKOVNIK Fifolt Germeck Bokar Mills Kotnik TOTALS 162 162 196 193 192 172 148 158 180 162 195 142 145 153 163 IVnnzoils . l’ennsy R. R. . . . Kiblcr Clothes . Slaughter Bros. Cedar Y . Eerichon Fords . W. 11 10 . 9 . 9 . 8 . . 8 905 820 Co. E, 372 Inf. O. N. G.7 A-l Key Shop . 5 Keller Bennetl M. S. 4 Goodman Furniture . 3 Arnett-Boland Battery _ 3 Favorite Knits . I 11 80’clock at Five Points and hike to Indian Idills. G. W.’S BASKETEERS TRAVEL The G. W.’s boys’ basketball team vvill iourney to Pittsburgh. Saturday Fcbruary 2 1 st, 1931, vvhere they vvill tangle vvith that city’s champions, for the right to represent the eastern division. I he vvinner vvill travel at a later date to Chicago to play the vvest- ern vietors for the S. S. C. U. title. Frank “Samson” Drobnič P manager of the team and boasts the follovving players. S. Rich¬ ter, F. Faletič, F. Palčič, F. Mer¬ har, R. Med/e:, C. Kickel and Joe J a: c. PAGE FOUR CLEVELAND JOURNAL February 20th Inter-Frat Basketball 1 i.9U' SOKOLS JOLT ST. ANNS. SNARE THRILLER 10 SLAPER SCINTILLATES 6 . By Joe Jarc !$♦ V K INTER-FRAT SCHEDULE I I George Washingtons vs Flashes Sokols vs Progresisves Comrades vs Silver Masks St. Ann vs Spartans vvvvvvvvv SOKOLS Kushlan, L. F. Slaper, R. F. Knaus, C. Gasparič, L. G. Klopec, R. G. Brezovar, L. F. TOTALS Goals Fouls 0 Total 0 4 3 1 2 0 10 second laurels. Jean Gorencic, again led the Cherry Tree Chop- perettes registering six points on the three fteld goals. Jean also played a neat floor game. Jak¬ lič and Hlabse 'both tallied two free throvvs to score for the pres- idents. The Sokols edged the St. Anns in a torrid and hectic, hard fought tussle before a capacity crowd. An inspired group of gymnast cagers snapped the deadlock of the Inter-Frat standing, by cap- turing a 10-6 decisibn. This victory leaves the Sokols, leaders and are one game ahead of the second plače St. Anns. The So¬ kols applied such an impenetrable defense that thirteen minutes of play had elapsed before ‘Whitey’ Doljack scored the St. Anns’ first field goal. The viltors led at the end of the opening period 3-0, and had Doljack tie the score at four ali before intermission. The St. Anns were baffled by the close choking guarding exhibition, but made a great bid onIy to have the Sokols puli away slowly but surely. The Saints were held scoreless in the first and third periods thereby giving an idea to what heights the Sokols rise in their victory. Both teams scored two full goals apiece; but the St. Anns failure to make good their charity throws lost them the game They only regictered two out of eleven throvvs, while the Sokols made good on six odt of the same number. The defense displayed by both teams was so close that neither team had very many scor- ing opportunities. This victory makes the Sokols likely to meet the Silver Masks in the title play- off. ST. ANN’S Kogoy, L. F. Shenk, R. F. Doljack, C. Pate, L. G. Suhadolnik, R. G. Erste, L. G. TOTALS Goals Fouls Total 0 SILVER MASKS Englehart, L. F. 0’Siecki, R. F. Fouts, C. Arthur,L . G. Kastelic, R. G. : Nichols, L. F. James, R. G. Kovačič, R. G. TOTALS Goals 1 1 1 5 1 0 1 0 10 Fouls 0 Total 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 2 3 10 4 0 2 0 23 Problem PROGRESSIVES NIP COMRADES Flashes Nip Spartans In a thrilling and fiercely play- ed game, the Flashes eked out a 13 to 11 win over the strong Spartan aggregation. Completely cutplaying their opponents the Flashes shovved neat passvvork and also played a good defense. “Jo” Laurich star scoring ace, again led the Flashes to the win. Breaking up passes, left and right she proved to be outstand- ing star of this tussle. Her six points were high for the Flashes as she sank two goals and two free throvvs. Rode entered the game as a substitute and soon gave good account of herself. She was runner-up to “Jo” with two buckets and one penalty throvv for five points. This game was one cf the best the Flashes have played up to date. The Spartans’ inability to re¬ gister fouls, c-ost them the game. Yana and Selan both scored four points apiece to : tar for the los- ers. Kessler and Benes tallied, two and one points respectively. G. \VASH’TONS Gorencic, L. F. Hlabse, R. F. Lukek, C. Bouha, L. G. Jaklič, R. G. Shenk, C. Krebel, R. G. TOTALS Goals 3 Fouls 0 Total 6 Shceshiners Špank Sports 4-2 As an added attraction to the regular Inter-Frat games a spec- ial match bringing together two of the leaders, in the Boys Neigh- borhood League, was put on, thru the efforts of Superindenent Martin. This feature brought the Shoeshiners and Edna Sports, to¬ gether. The players are only 1 4 years of age or under. Thia game soon had, the crovvd in a furious uproar. The boys meant vvell and the crovvd shovved their “Fan” Slaper gave a brilliant floor exhibition and starred for tbe vvinners with one basket and tvvo fouls for four points. Knaus and Klapec scored three and tvvo pins, to tvvinkle for the Sokols. “Lefty” Ann Gasparič guarding broke up many a St. Anns’ at- tack. “Whitey” Doljack s^ar center again paced the St. Anns vvith tvvo field goals and one foul toss for five points. Shenk scored the other point, a foul throvv. Pate, Kogoy and Suhadolnik also displayed neat floorvvork. FLASHES J. Laurich, L. F. Zalar, R. F. Malovrh, C. Stiess, L. G. P. Laurich, R. G. Rode, R. F. TOTALS Goals 2 Fouls 2 Total 6 appreciation, by keeping up a steady din of cheering. Most of them laughed so hard that they soon had tears in their eyes. The youngsters played hard and boy hovv they can travel, just like streaks of lightning. They’ve got Stella Walsh beat. Pureber cpened the scoring by tallying a field goal for the Sports. Posenel tied this at tvvo ali. When the regular period was over, the fans cried for overtime and this vvas granted them Tram- te getting the bali out of a fierce 1 tussle, sank the vvinning goal just as the vvhistle blevv. 13 SPARTANS Bowman, L. F. Kessler, R. F. Yana, C, Selan, L. G. Benes, R. G. TOTALS Goars 0 1 1 2 0 4 Fouls 0 Total 0 4 4 1 11 Sokols Draw First Blood “Lefty” Ann Gasparič opened the. scoring by registering en a penalty throvv. Klapec received the bali near the side lines and looped one thru the meshes. Both teams vvere battling away at the close of the first period. In the second quarter, Slaper made good her free toss to give the Sokols a four to nothing lead. The Saints did not score until but about a minute and a half vvas left for the half. “Whitey” Doljack boosted the St. Anns’ hopes by chalking up four markers on tvvo pretty shots, btjjth from beyond the foul circle. In the second half Slaper looped a neat throvv from the sidelines and that’s ali the scoring there vvas in this per¬ iod. The Sokols held a six to four lead. The last quarter found both teams trying desperately to score. Shenk raised the St. Anns’ desire by sinking her foul throvv, leaving the Anns only one point behind. Successive foul trys by Slaper and Knaus gave the Sokols a three point advantage vvhich they nev- er relinquished. With the min- uies flying avvay it looked bad for the St. Anns. “Whitey” Dol¬ jack again put fire in her team. by potting a charity toss. Tvvo foul trys by Knaus gave the So¬ kols a four point lead vvhich they kept. Both teams vvere mixing it up pretty hard, as Johnny Rich- ters closing gun vvent off vvith a bang. i M: Iti, Hi Comrades Drub Progressives The Comrades defeated the Progresdves in a hard fought bat- tle. As both clubs are local members of the S. N. P. J., there vvas bit of rialry in this fracas. The Comrades now boast of tvvo victories over their rival-memb«rs. The Comrades held a six to five lead at the half, and then pulled far away in the last quarter, due chiefly to Snider and Peterlin tcoring. These tvvo lassies tallied sixteen points, each registering foijr double-deckers. Grmsek, collected tvvo markers from the penalty line. While they found the hoops for eight goals, the Comrades held their oppon¬ ents to only tvvo. Sezon and Zell e the Progressives stellar players, each chalked up a field goal and a free toss to lead their teams offense. S.S.C.U, Tournament J. “Ox” Kramer, led the Geo. Warhington quirttet, to an easy victory over the Betsy Ross five in a S. S. C. U. match. He upset the sticks for a 560 score. The Cherry Tree Choppers crashed a 2552 total to a 2406 score. BETSY ROSS COMRADES Snider, L. F. Peterlin, R. F. Špik, C. Grmsek, L. G. Zakrajšek, R. G. Gornik, R. G. TOTALS Goals 4 Fouls 0 Total 8 4 0 0 o o 8 8 0 2 0 0 18 PROGRETVES Vesel, L. F. M. Lebar, R. F. Sezon, C. A. Lebar, L. G. B. Lebar, R. G. Zelle. L. F. TOTALS Goals 0 Fouls 0 Total 0 dumped the St. Al!oys at Lorain, by blasting a 2789 to 2529 total. This loss eliminates the Saints from further competition. T. Laurich shovved the way for the local lads vvith a 605 series on 201, 214, 190 markers. COLLINWOOD BOOSTERS J. Laurich 165 202 Elliott 182 183 T. Laurich 201 214 Krall 181 .187 Oberstar 160 169 TOTALS 889 955 189 185 190 201 180 553 550 605 569 509 945 2789 ST. ALLOYS (LORAIN) 1 3 0 1 ' 3 8 Silver Masks Score Easy Win The George Washington quin- tet again dropped lovver, this time by a crushing defeat handed them by the Silver Masks. The Mask: 3 scored ten field goals and Tomažič Černe Baraga Tomšič Vidrick TOTALS 167 179 170 167 202 885 160 158 167 140 182 807 152 174 167 164 180 479 511 504 471 564 Suppose a rifle fixed rigidly on the rear end of a train mov¬ ing 60 miles an hour is fired backvvard along the track. Fur¬ ther suppose that the bullet would have a uniform velocity of 60 miles an hour if the gun vvere fired from a stationary support on the ground: What vvould happen to the bullet? This problem, of course, is only theoretical, because actually the initial speed of a rifle bullet is many times greater than the fastest train and, due to air re- sistanee, its speed decreases rapidly after leaving the muzzle. The Bureau of Standards says that the speed of the bullet rela- tive to the earth vvill be zero and it vvill drop practically straight dovvn from the muzzle to the ground. The force imparted to it by the explosion of the povvder vvill merely overcome and neu- tralize the motion already given to it by the moving train, and in effect the gun vvill be pulled avvay from the bullet. “In this čase,” according tft the bureau, “the gun has a for- ward velocity of 60 miles an hour while the bullet has a backvvard velocity of 60 miles an hour rel- ative to the earth, so that the resultant velocity relative to the earth is zero and the bullet simply falls to the ground.” Or, putting- it in other vvords, tne bullet stands stili in relation to the earth since its motions are equal and in opposite directions. But the bullet vvill have a vel- ocity of 60 miles an hour in re¬ lation to the rifle; that is, the gun will move avvay from the bullet at the speed in vvhich the train is traveling. When a gun is discharged vvhile moving back vvard at a constant speed tht muzzle velocity of the bullet, namely, its velocity vvith refer¬ ence to the gun, is the same as if the gun vvere fired vvith the butt against a rigid and station- ary support. Only the absolute speed of the bullet, namelv, iu speed over the ground is re- duced. Novv suppose that the same rifle is turned about and fired at the smoke stack on the loco- motive of the same train, stili traveling 60 miles an hour. The target is traveling 60 miles an hour and the bullet has a muzzle velocity of 60 miles an hour. Will the bullet overtake the tar¬ get, again assuming that the bullet maintains a uniform vel- ocity ? Under such conditions the bullet vvill strike the target on the locomotive vvith a velocity of 60 miles an hour and its vel- ocity vvill be exactly the same ae it vvould be if the train car- rying both target and gun vvere standing stili. In this čase the bullet vvill have a speed of 60 miles an hour vvith reference to the gun and train and a speed of 120 miles an hour vvith reference to the track, namely, the speed of the gun in addition to the speed imparted by the explosion. When a gun and target travel in the same direction at the same speed the result is the same as if both vvere stationary. They may both be regarded as stand¬ ing stili because they are keep¬ ing the same position in relation In a fast and furious tussle the Pro¬ gressives boys edged the Comrades at the St. Clair Bath House, 18 to 16. This gattje vvas the first of a series played in the S. N. P. J. loop. Both teams displayed fine teamvvork. In vvinning, the Progressives came from behind to snare the game from the Comrades. At ali stages of the fra¬ cas both teams vvere never more than tvvo or three points ahead of each other. With but tvvo minutes of game left and the score vvas knotted at 16 ali, Sezon, guard looped a pretty, long shot, from half the floor, to give his team a tvvo point lead, vvhich they kept. Both clubs vvere battling fierce- ly as the closing vvhistle blevv. Kul vvin and Trebeč, shovved up best for the victors vvith four points apiece. “Rudy” Doljack, altho forced out of the game on fouls did his bit by chalking up four points, on tvvo bas- kets. , Next week, Friday 27, the Comrades vvill play the Loyalites at the St. Clair Gym. PROGRESSIVES Goals Renner, L. F. Trebeč, R. F. Kul vvin, C. Cvetic, L. G. Sezon, R. G. Jerelle, R. G. Rodnar, R. F. TOTALS Fouls 1 Total 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 Inter-Lodge Bovvling -o- ARCADIANS A. Kuhel R,. Cetina L. Sodja F. Jenko J. Pekol 225 197 187 203 243 183 172 160 156 201 172 146 175 134 219 580 515 522 493 663 INTERLODGE TOURfo^ TOTALS 1055 872 846 2773 BETSY ROSS G. Kovitch A. Perdan C. Mandel B. Riddle A. Škufca 148 171 190 182 209 183 164 145 189 193 180 158 182 229 179 511 493 517 600 581 The bovvling capt a i ns team are requested to Sl ^ 0 names of the bovvlers vj* 1 enter the single and doujj[ ' nament, as soon as possi{/ S der to get the events Un( j early. It is planned to U events rolled after the games on Sunday. Late entrants vvill 1 ., not be considered. l1 *'* TOTALS 900 874 928 2702 COMRADES Laurich. Ll F. Turk, R. F. Doliack, C. Jarc, L. G. Sitter. R. G. Zaletel. R. F. TOTALS Goals 1 1 2 0 1 1 6 Fouls 0 Total 2 3 4 1 3 3 16 ZORMAN LECTURE (Continued from page one) 837 2529 to each other. 1550 A. D. and then proceeded vvith some of the typical Slovene folk sangs vvhich the Slovenes of alljr ages know and sing vvith a “Three part melody vvith a sec¬ ond tenor taking the lead and the first tenor going over and the third voice supplying the bass auite inpromptu and vvithout any rehearsing.” In conculding the illustrated lecture (illustrated vvith vocal examples and selections) Mr. Zorman sang an aria from or.e of the Slovene operas. In response to a request and warm applause Mr. Zorman sang one of hiv own compositions and played the Mazurka vvhich he ex- olained vvas done in his “čhildish clays cf composing.” ST. VITUS No. S. Kromar J. Pike M. Stepic A. Grdina T. Grdina 25 162 168 222 223 189 183 191 221 147 153 151 201 165 179 140 496 560 608 549 482 - LODGE TOTALS 964 895 838 2695 OTOPIANS F. Mesnarsic T. Tekavec T. Jelercic J. Zorman T. Modic 182 162 165 180 151 209 146 174 164 200 143 167 136 132 150 534 475 475 478 501 TOTALS 840 893 728 2461 SLOVENE SEMINAR (Continued from page one) include a song cencert by Mr. Anton Subelj, baritone. who vvill interpret some cf the Slovene songs for the people vvho attend the last of the Seminar series. Mr. Subelj -vvill occupy only one part of the program, the second part vvill be taken up by a series of folk dances vvhich the mem¬ bers of the club vvill dance to il- lustrate that feature of Slovene culture. What the particular dance vvill be has not been an- nounced, but it is understood that the program vvill include some of the dances vvhich vvere performed at. the Slovene Wedding at Edge- vvater Park last summer. Mrs. Honey Vegel vvill play the accor- dion in her own special way for the dances. The last of the Seminar series vvill take plače at the Internation¬ al Institute of the Y. W. C. A., at 1 620 Prospect avenue. The Sem¬ inar vvill open at 8^15 P. M. PASSION PLAY (Continued from page one) tria. tion ?? Lucky Kiss Dance ?? held by S. S. CLUB No. 2 S. D. Z. X' t' Although “The Reforma- put some stop to these pre- sentations, stili in 1634 they be- gan anevv. At that time, the black plague raged in Europe, so that the peasants of Oberammer- gau vowed that in čase the pes- lilence passed avvay they vvould at regular intervalš produce plays in commemoration of the Passion of Our Lord, a pledge their de- scendants have adhered to unti 1 the present day. This is termed to be the beginning of the mod¬ em Passion Play. Today, ali over tbe vvorld, parishes produce Pas- ❖ sion Plays annually, vvith them vvere on the long end of a 23-10 score. The blue and grey shovved a strong defense and kept the Chopperettes vvell in hand. The G. W.’s put up their usual plucky fight. Arthur, forvvard looped five throvvs thru the hoops for ten points, and tvvinkled on the defense. Kastelic, scored one double-dec.ker and tvvo single deckers for four points to take SATURDAY FEBRUARV at Slovene NatT Home JACK ZORC ORCHESTRA REMEMBER THE BIG PIRATE DANCE? This vvill be even bigger and better DOOR PRIZE, $5.00 GOLD PIECE VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV*>»>VVVVVV*!»*!**VVV also the Slovenes in Cleveland. The Pasrion Play vvill be re-en- acted this year at the Slovene Na¬ tional Home, on March 1 and Marc.h 29. Half of the proceeds vvill po to the new St. Vitus ehurch, fund. Besides, the ad- mission for this huee rpectacle has been reduced this year. the hckets re Hin^ for 50c to $2.00. The whole pffair is sponsored bv R ev.R. J. Ponikvar, pastor of St. Vitus church and other Slo¬ vene clergy of Cleveland. SOKOLS J. Rupnik T. Jereb Marinček Bencina F. Jereb 181 174 166 181 184 191 216 183 175 158 210 232 157 158 183 582 622 50 3 514’ 525 INTER Team SPARTANS . 57 WASHINGTONS SOKOLS . S. Y. M. C. ... BOOSTERS .... COMRADES ... CLAIR1VOOD S . 54 21 :: 05 36 57 35 57 34 2s 32 2 , CLEVELAND No. 9 .. 54 , ARCADIANS . 57 24 ' ST. VITUS . 57 25 ; UTOPlANS . 54 19 “! BETSY ROSS . 57 l S FIONEERS . 57 i 6 ORELS . 57 10 4 SlJND, TOTALS 880 923 940 2749 CLAIRWOODS T. Stepic J. Bokar Ju. Bokar Mihelčič F. Stepic 174 170 150 224 190 162 176 171 183 188 183 199 168 222 227 519 545 483 629 605 TOTALS 908 880 999 2787 COLLIN1VOOD BOOSTERS J. Laurich 177 151 Elliott 184 T. Laurich 196 Krall 187 Oberstar 191 182 155 220 206 192 134 201 256 154 520 500 522 663 551 SCHEDULE FOR Alleys 1 and 2— SOKOLS vs ARCADIa^j A l!eys 3 and 4— ORELS vs PIONEERs Alleys 5 and 6— CLAIRWOOB vs GEO. WASHI\ (| S Al!eys 7 and 8 ST. VITUS vs BETSY R 0Si AUcys 9 and 10— COMRADES vs BOOSTERS A!!eys 11 and 12— S. Y. M. C. vs UTOPIANs A lleys 13 and 14— CLEVELAND No. 9 vs SPAETj TEAM H1G11 THREE WASHINGTONS SI1ARTANS . COMRADES ... S. Y. M. C. SOKOLS ... TOTALS 935 914 937 2785 CLEVELAND No. 9 Tomazin Klaus Klaus Mills Cimperman 200 127 173 177 231 214 160 147 147 168 189 203 211 192 229 603 490 531 516 628 TOTALS 908 836 1024 2768 GEORGE WASHINGTON Opalek Arko Drobnič Kotnik Kramer 177 182 202 217 171 161 224 153 172 181 202 160 192 191 185 540 56S 547 580 538 TEAM HIGH SINGLE .WASHIN GTONS ARCADIANS . . . BOOSTERS . COMRADES ... CLAIRWOODS .. INDIVIDUAL HIGH TURI KOTNIK . W OHLGEMUTH J. STEPIC . S. KROMAR WYSOPAL .. FEKOL . KRALL . TOTALS 949 891 930 2770 ORELS Andrey Orazem Hrovat Lusin Kushlan 201 176 179 199 158 189 174 198 171 176 219 134 130 172 180 603 434 507 542 514 TOTALS 913 908 838 2655 S. Y. M. C. Yerse Prebles Prosek Snag Udovič 181 158 147 193 191 156 173 213 156 180 142 83 151 134 187 479 414 511 483 558 TOTALS 870 878 697 2445 PIONEERS Mcehan Makovich Borish Peters A. Bradic 177 211 191 171 187 191 164 188 223 202 221 155 132 201 208 589 530 511 597 597 TOTALS 937 968 919 2824 SPARTANS Peterlin Urban Wysopal Wohlgemuth Milavec 181 194 172 201 166 179 136 174 222 232 155 139 185 177 195 515 469 531 600 593 TOTALS 914 543 851 2708 COMRADES Fifolt Smole Turk Tekautz B. Alich T-rv TOTALS 241 180 168 183 257 215 203 202 154 155 158 244 168 179 225 614 627 538 546 637 1029 959 974 29C2 INDIVIDUAL IIIGH SINGLl |yQ[J^ W OHLGEMUTH KOTNIK . LESKOVEC MILAVEC . E. ALICH . 'K*K*K*K**t**i**t***+*i**'t**t*K* 4 ***t**t**i‘ > *********^ > Victor H . Karlinger I ATTORNEY X and J ‘k counsellor-at-law § 402 Engineers Bldg. f MAin 4815 £ Res.: 1086 Addison Roac X HEnd. 6481 % Cleveland, Ohio Appreeiate liome aud GI11 1 baked goods. SSY til ^rcsh & Delicious J. BRADAČ, proP QUALITY BAKE 111 Slov. Natfl Home 6413 St. Clair Ave- ♦ v v^' \ ^ Grdina and Sons. . malid cai anr[ au to Service. J 1 . * d ‘ rCCt ° rs HEnderson 2088 MODERN institution D ependable and Reasonable