TO bE fair and square, to PNCOUP y IS o U R MOTTO , coU RAGE AND SUPPORT THE ' A II R M n T T r\ BEST- CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes THE FIRST AND THE O N L Y AMERICAN - SLOVENE NEV/S PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLI3H LANGUAGE m. __ ISSUE NO. 11. Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1928, at ;he post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND, OHO, FRIDAY, MARCH 20th, 1931.*" PRIČE FIVE CENTS UME ACTS fEAIURE OREL SHOH frade school graduates FOUR SLOVENES e. Joseph s Day certainly is . ^ t0 be celebrated! Ali the f , "°' n d fosies C ertainly ought to ave a good time if they attend ,j thes e affairs that are going to J* held in their honor. ? a turday evening, March 2 1 st, “Napredne Slovenke” are 'holding their annual dance at the Slov. Auditorium. Jack 'Zortz wi U furnish the mušic and the ■•Slovenke” will supply flowers for ali the Joes and Josies! So— U you want to have a good time ,you should attend this dance. Admission will be 50c. Clubs “Ljubljana” and “Idri- janci” will also celebrate! The former at the Recher ave. Home and the latter at Hartman’s Farm jn North Royalton! Oh —vvhat a time they’re going to have! Have you seen the loving cup in the Cleveland Journal office w indow? If y°u haven’t, you ought to stop in to see it! The cup vvas donated by Mr. Del Young of the St. Clair Eddy Al- leys, and will be awarded to the vinning team in the Interlodge Bowling League! Gee—it’s a beauty! * Y * “Waterloo Grove” is present- ing the play “The Holy Hand,” at the Slovene Workingmen’s Home on Waterloo Road. Ver- ovsek’s orchestra will play be- tween the five acts and also for the dancing vvhich will follovv the play. Jackie Hughes, 7 year old WJAY radio entertainer will sing for the audience between acts. * Y V Didja hear about the Quack*3 Party? Ali night party! Re fretshments! 'Card,s! Dancing! March 28th! Waterloo National Home. Let you knovv more next week! * v % * The dramatic club, Ivan Can¬ kar is giving a three-act side- splitting comedy both in the aft- e ™°on and evening on March 22nd. As an added attraction, Frank c will put; on a few of his com- 'cal acts. There will be general adrnis- Sl ° 'W n the afterndon and re- e, v e d seats in the evening. ancing wi!l follovv; mušic to e urnished by the ncpular Sov- ere, gn orchestra. Banquet Guests of Metal Trades Association Novelties and “Breath-Takers” Keep 7 hree Hour Perform- ance Moving TAP-DANCING CLIMAKES BILL Performance Shows That Orel Popularity is Result of Ex- cellent Performing ,, A Pnl 19th! ^bck-fac Cho Musič! Solos! ac e comedians! Girls’ J°; US ! A hilarious, jovial com- dancing! Sax solo! Vocal ^ ts ! A biues singer! And— ^ nc ‘ n g ali evening to the Vir- Nite Hawks! Ali for 50c. ^ ^ you can t dope out the t j 6 exc 1amations, just Le pa- anJ ' until you hear With the playing the Triumph- al March the curtain rose upon one of the best Orel Gym Exhi- bitions ever produced. It took plače last Sunday evening at the Slovene National Home before a good sized crowd. Ali the twenty-one features, from Rev. B. J. Ponikvar’s open- ing address down to the dancing act by the girls, were given with a noticeable smoothness, with ali the performers feeling at home. Moreover, so skillfully were the drills executed that -one could easily notice in them months of preparation vjbich they had given them. It is a difficult task to pro- duce such a lengthy show of 3 hours without having a single flaw come in, vbut in spite of this the Orel gymnasts with the aid of their instructors accomplished this very thing. Altogether sev- eral novelties, vvhich had never appeared in this neighborhood before, served to make the pro¬ gram varied and very interesting. Juniors Perform Well Supplying the greatest interest and the most thrills were the Jun- ior Boys under the able direction of Mr. Joseph Sterk, and they presented four different acts in- cluding the ladders, parallel bars, rings and symbolic exercises. The Junior Boys scintillated in ali these acts and they were so out- standing from the rest that we might say they were the baclcbone of the entire show. Their first appearance on the stage was on the ladders on vvhich they execu- ted some very brilliant displays. They were next seen on the par- aliel bars where they unfoldsd a neat repertoire of tricks featur- ing hand stands and kips. But their most sparkling act was on the rings on vvhich they gave some hair-raising stunts. In spite of the excellent manner in which the Junior Boys performed, do not be of the impression that they completely outclassed the rest of the classes. The vespective class- es of Stanley Frank, William Svete, Red Brancelj, Ann Mlsny and Ann Zivoder performer no- tably and we do not exaggerate when we say that these youthful members actecl like veterans. Jo¬ seph Sterk and his troup of tum- blers flip-flopped their way into the peoples’ hearts with a fine sel- ection of breath-taking flips. Th? men under the direction of An- (Ccntinued on page two) On Thursday, March 19th, the Cleveland Trade School held its first graduation exercises. It vvas a happy event for the ten young men who were the favored ones. The students at this school alter- nate work and study until they have mastered the trade vvhich hey had been studying. It may interest the Slovenes in Cleveland to know that of the ten graduates four are Slovenes. These young men are, August Grobosek Jr., Albert Saje, Louis Gozdnik and Jacob Smole. After the graduation ceremon- ies the boys were entertained in the “Empire” room of Hotel Cle¬ veland, by representatives of the National Metal Trades Associa¬ tion which is holding its conven- tion here at the present time. The boys are to be congratu- lated on their fine wOrk in doing vvhat they have done so com- mendably. Woodnan Circle Women Preseit Popular Play Trust anl Deceit Basis of Inter¬ esting and Well Rehearsed Play MR. KOLLANDER TO TALK ON JUGOSLAVIA AT ST. CLAIR LIBRARY Mr. August Koliander will give a travel talk in Slovene on Jugo¬ slavia en March 24th, at 8 ;00 P. M. at. the St. Clair Library. Mr. Ko!lander’s talk will be illustrated with sti rcoptican vievv from photographs vvhich Miss El- eanor Sunderland had obtained vvhile she vvas in Jugoslavia last summer. . The - photographs of Slovenia vvere made by Mr. Bes- ter in Ljubljana vvhile those of Sandzak, Belgracie and Bosnia were made by Mr. Frank Rožnik, i"ormerly -of Cleveland and now of Washington, D. C. The iecture is free and the St. Clair Library through its librarian invites everyone to come espec- ially the adults. ARE YOU AWARE? Cultural societies and individ- uals are doing the.r best to re- lieve unempIoyme n t situations among tbe Slovenes, are you avvare that you can do your bit by attending ptrformances? The w<>men of the Waterloo Grove No, 110 W.C. will launch the field of dramaties next Sun- day evening vvhen they present the play ‘Roka Božja” at the Slovene Workingmen’e Home on Waterloo Rd. The play is a very popular play dealing w.'th trust and disappoint- ment of a widow and her daugh- ter though they are comfortably situated by the estate of the hus- band and father but too vvilling trust of the ability of the half sister loses ali fot them and they are reduced to begging. I he play is full of human in- terests and full of human emotion and almost supernatural patience and forgiveness ali because the impoverished mother and daugh- ter are convinced that they just dues have befallen the proud and squanderous glib tafker who not only spent the property vvhich dicl not belong to her rm' also talked berself out of her own home so that the only refuge she finally had vvas in the home of the vvom- an and ciaughter vvhich she had throvvn out. That ti.e play vvill be well pre¬ sented may be assumed from tbe fact that the vvomen hive been in actual rehearsal for more than two months and vvith the finest direetorship possible tley assure everyone that they vvill not be lacking m quality cr Srt effort. J o make the f-vening full and complete there vvill Ire dancing after tbe play in the lovver hali of the auditorium. ORGANIZE NEIGHBORHOOD JUVENILE BAND Thirty-One Youngsters in Roster Make Excellent Progress Anyone passing the old St. Vitus School building on Thurs- day evening can hear a bombard- ment of musical sounds. It is the newly organized St. Vitus Band practicing. Ali the members are earnestly becoming acquainted vvith their instruments and are hoping that in a few months they vvill be able to give you a good account of themselves. The band consists of thirty-one members, ali youngsters and pu- pils of St. Vitus school, and ali interested in learning mušic. They are under the direction of Mr. Becaj, who bas had previous ex- perience in the art of band or- ganization. Although they have been practicing out three vveeks they have made a £reat deal of progress. E: Teliš of Some Interesting Incident in State Prison at Columbus VVAS MILITARY OFFICER DURJNG FIRE Journal Jessie Outlines the Talk Giving Some High-Lights BIRTHDAY PARIT A Birthday Party vvas held Saturday evening at Meden’s home 1063 East 6 1 st St in honor of Zora Meden. Joey Kalister entertained vvith his accordion and the fifty and more guests vvhich packed the house had a Iively time. Refreshments vvere served vvhich included several kinds of home made tasty poti¬ cah. May Zora’s birthday come oftener vvas the opinion of ali present. FOUR SLOVENES RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS TO POLICE FORCE Of a group of forty-seven new- ly named policemen to the ranks of the Cleveland Police Force, four Slovenes have been named to the positions in the Service. They are; Mr. Anthony Klaus, 6413 Spilker Ave., John F. Pike 6604 Bonna Ave., Louis A. Jal¬ ovec, 6128 Glass Ave., and John J. Cimperman, 13021 Sprecher Ave. The newly appointed men vvill assume their duties on the first of April vvhen the vvhole number of appointed men vvill be invest- ed in the d|rties of the positions. The Slovenes of Cleveland are justly proud of the successof the men and are glad that they have ranked high enough in the com- petitive tests vvhich have been held some time ago to be among the number named. The Comrades of the S. N. P. J. organization have had a thrill- ing evening last Tuesday, listen ing to the Hon. Maurice J. Meyer vvho has been appointed to the Municipal bench in Cleveland by Governor Cooper, as he related some of the experiences in the Ohio Skate Penitentiary vvhile he vvas there as the njilitary vvarden. Some of the very interesting in- cidents vvere told of the facts vvhich happened during the fire vvhich took plače last year. It vvas during that time that the Hon. Mfiurice J. Meyer had the greatest vvork to do in keeping order in the stockade vvhich vvas made for the prisoners until they could be housed in more perman- ent quarters. Hon. MLurice J. Meyer is a graduate of the Western Reserve School of Law and has been con- neeted vvith the State Treasurv Department and served for sev¬ eral years. While occupying the position in the department he vvas interested in the State Militia and it vvas in this connection that he had actual charge of the prisoners follovving the prison fire. Some of the highlights of the sneech vvhich Hon. Maurice J. Meyer made to the Comrades are recorded in Journal Jessie’s ac¬ count of the speech. Complications of Young Married People, Setting For Comedy FRANK ILC TO DANCE TWEEN ACTS BE- Proceeds to be Devoted to the Fund For Relief of Poor LOGA L MERCHANT GETS CI- TATION AT EXPO Rudolph Kozan of the Kozan Shoe Repair vvon an unusual dis- tinction in his line vvhen a prize vvas avvarded him for shoe repair- ing at the Chicago Exposition in Shoe Industries. High-Lights of Hon. Maurice Meyer , s Talk CHILDREN SPECIAL GUESTS AT PERFORMANCE OF THE PASSION PLAY Grlpping Story and Performance of the Characters Makes Vivid Impression on Children By Journal Jessie KLEVER KIDS KLUB ENTERTAIN ar >d vvait 1,1016 a kout it! Set! Ke But—don’t for- e P that day open!) * % % s!av n f ^ Ster Monday, the Jugo- a nd , iovene ) Club members ai 'n 6 ' r eScorts W 'H have their L a , 3 ^‘ nne r-dance at Willie’s Shore Gardens. doi ;-^ are invited to this big f f0m g M . Tlc k et s m,ay be obtained Ean ,• ,' SS ^ rances Knaus, at 1052 '^, 62a d St. ‘ C ° ts ar e priced at $1.75. Did you knovv that a guard at the Ohio State Prison received only $90.00 a month salary? Only a short time ago the salaries weri: raised to $120.00. Not such n high salary for such a ticklish job! One of the prison doctors out- lined the qualifications for the po- sition as follovvs: A fellovv must be over 55 years of age, have at least one stroke of paralysis and must be blind on one eye before he cap be considered for the po¬ sition. Odd qualifications? Of course—he vvas joking. ¥ At one time Warden Thomas before Judge Meyer. Last S un Hay night at the Rossmore Villa the Klever Kids Klub held a dance and ekrd party There vvas no question about its success as the plače wa s filled to capacity. Joey Sodja, our young Vaude- ville star vvho is home> on a vaca- tion, played vvith his old time buddies the ArcacJian Melody Pilots and they sure did burn up tbe air vvith their hot and snappy mušic. Admission vvas by invitation only and this Klujb certainly has ( a lot of congenial friends. | The large crovvd vvhich attend-ji ( d the gala affafi.^ thoroughly en- ’ School for Cnme. When a “first otfense” prison- er is assigned to the idle house at the Prison, he comes in contact vvith approximately 2000 other prisoners—some of them have been in jail for the greater part of their lives! With nothing to do but listen to^be different courses in crime, vvhich the hardened prisoners offer, such a prisoner becomes hardened and soon knovvs ali the ins and outs of the crime businees. V As Judge Meyer charaeterized It should be called tbe Ohio allovved radio apparatus in some of the celiš. Some of the prison¬ ers had head-sets vvhile others had expensive cabinet sets. Upon examination of one of the sets, Judge M e y er found a čute little copper stili vvithin one of the cabinets. One batch vvas cooking and another vvas already done! Where did they get the mater¬ ial to vvork vvith? Well, a prune vvould be stolen one day;—a peach vvould be stolen from the table rae next;— maybe some raisins the next— and so on—until they had enough for one batch. Patient and clever tnese pris¬ oners eh! After the fire—vvhen clothes vvere examined—ali sorts of vveapons vvere found — except firearms! Not a ftrearm vvas found, although there vvas gossip of firearms being concealed on the persons. V A young prisoner, vvho nad spent most of his three years in The judge told him that hfe’d give him a break and treat, him like the other prisoners in spite of his past behavior. The prisoner vvas so grateful and so glad that tears come to his eyes! Before he left the room he said. “OK Judge! I’ 11 show you I can be grateful for giving me this opportunity! Here is a key that vvill fit 50 percent of the handcuffs in this jail!" And—by golly—vvhen the Judge tried it—the key did un- lock most of the handcuffs! A truck load of prisoners, vvho vvere handcuffed by thrces, vvere leaving the Ohio Pen for the Mansfield Reformatory! When the truck stopped, the last prisoner getting off the truck pair of Tudas clung vvith the chi'- said to the guard, “Here, buddy you might vvant these.” What do you think he handed him? His handcuffs! •Y- Gosh! You never knovv vvhat a prisoner is thinking of—or vvhat he is going to do next — can solitary confinement, vvas brought!you? Marriage, complications and embarrassing situations are the things vvhich form the basis of the play “Vozel” vvhich the dram¬ atic society “Ivan Cankar” vvill present next Sunday, March 22nd at the Slovene National Home. Fast and Comical The play “Vozel" is a comedy of Croatian life and vvill have a čast of only six characters, three men and three vvomen, and a fast moving plot in vvhich the complications grovv upon compli¬ cations vvith a seeming gordian knot vvhich vvill not be untangled except by master mind or by a series of forceful removals but that does not happen and the vvhole preplexing situation be¬ comes untangled. The conclu- sion ends with everybody living happily aftervvard. But in spite of the seeming ser- iousness of the play itself it vvill be a rare comedy vvhich promises to have the tears rolling from sheer laughter. Funny complica¬ tions are added to stili funnier situations until everything be¬ comes a real treat to the on- looker. Plot of “Vozel” It is a simple story of a man and a maiden vvho get married and because of business the man is called out-of-tovvn for several days vvith the bride left at home to think of her husband. The complications be\'in vvhen one of the villagers vvho has been in love vvith the girl comes to her home and kisses her only to be seen bv the girl’s sister vvho thinks the villager is the girl’s husband. The bride is afraid of the conse- quences, should she tel her hus¬ band that she vvas fclssed. From then on the sto y and ali of its complications become so involved that it becomes very funnv vvftn the po«ing as husband and vvife. Evervtbino' is solved and they live bappily aftervvard. Specialty Act As an added attraction and as a special attraction ali of its ovvn, the Society vvill introduce Mr. Fr. Ilc our ovvn versatile dancer to entertain betvveen the acts. His specialty vvill be some of his ovvn dancing vvhich vvill be presented for the first time to the Slovenes. V/hile Mr. Frank Ilc may have entertained before, this vvill be the first presentation of the act as he has worked it out. The specialty vvill be vvorth the vvhde. For the Fund In co-operation vvith the fund vvhich the Enakopravnost is bus' ily gathering for the relief of the Slovene poor, the Ivan Cankar players vvill devote half of the ircome from the play tovvard the fund thus doing a vvork of charity vvhile entertaining. The Slovenes are busily vvorking for the relief of the poor and this is one way in vvhich every Slovene can help and at the same time in making a grand success of the undertak- By special kindness and per- . mission of the Honorable Maurice ln ^‘ J. Meyer the Cleveland Journal Hbe J°ciety a so announ vvill reprint the detailed story of that there vvill be dancing a te an execution of a prisoner. ■ the play in the lovver hali. A capacily crovvd of children enjoyed seeing the Passion Play last Saturday afternoon at the Slovene National Home as it vvas given by the Christ the King lodge No. 226 K. S. K. J. By the large attendance it c'learly proves that the Passion Players vvere right vvhen they said that the children vvould be interested in the Passion Play if they vvere given the opportunity. The auditorium vvas packed vvith children efnd although the shovv lasted some five hours not once did the children become restless or shovv lack of interest. Every member of the Passion Plav čast performed vvell and the entire play vvas as good as the first performance on March the first. Some of the children vvhen asked about their opinions con- cerning the play replied that it vvas splendid and very glamor.ous. The scene that impressed them the most vvas the tableau at the end of the plav, namelv the Res- •^rection of Christ. They con¬ sidered Christ, aeted bv Louis Oblak, Caipbas, aeted by Mr. Tomazin and Judas, aeted by Mirko Perme as the cLaract^-s oersonfied the most realuticaliv. Mr. Perme’s portrayal of the des- dren the r °n after they had auditorium. left ANNOUNCEMENT. PAGE TWO CLEVELAND JOURJAL March 20th, 193, (Cbuplmti) .iJmmtal” f$ JPuhllsKed £very Friday by The American - Jugoslav Printmg and Publishing Co, __ 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio Frank T. Suhadolnik, Editor ANNA ERSTE JOSEPH JARC Heinie Martin Antončič, Sports Edito; STAFF ». JOHN PRISTOV FRANK SODNIKAR COCONUT GROVE Wherever news is read on the broad face of this old earth, the rame of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is familiar. Silvea* F©x toti.si.cil Fira Subscription Ri.tes: One year $2.00 Six Montlis: $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRID A Y, MARCH 20th, 1931. Kow is tke Time The appeal which has been made to the Slovenes during the past week in the interest of the unemployed did not fall on deaf ears. To date a niče sum of m one} has been gotten together and the fund will he growing as the whole idea develops fully. The fraternal and the cultural societies with their ever ready ponsideration of any relief for a worthy cause have already enrolled in the rank of those who will help. Some of the cultural socie¬ ties, which are presenting plays or any other affairs, have promised their share of the receipts in the interest of the fund. , jS>''tfe, kSk J ‘DO A GOOD TON DAILY’ “BE PREPARED” ‘SCOUTMASTERS AWARD” TO BE ANNOUNCtD AT 1 MARCH 13 MEEtING SIL VER FOX TRIKE Monthly Calendar The annual "Scoutmasters Avvatrd" has been announced and explained in detail at: the March ! £ It was a noble idea that was started in the interest of the unemployed Slovenes. It is a worth while cause. While the societies and other individuals are doing their bit in doing a work of charity, it does not behoove the readers of the Cleveland Journal, who are young people for the most part, to sit aside and let “George” plo the work. Ip the interest of the whoLe affair, the Cleveland Journal appeals to ali the younger readers, as well as the okler, to get behind the affair and make it the success vvhich such. an undertaking merits. The English speak- ing lodges as well as those to vvhich the youngei people belong could be made vitally interested in the whole proposition. And, of ali places, there should be no side taking in the matter; it is too serious and the work too urgent, too noble, to be spoiled by the mattei of tiving to^see on vvhich “side” or from which “side” the whole began. This is no time to argue that this or that is the čase. Frankly put, the whole thing depends on whether we are vvilling to sacrifice our own pettv interest to help Slong a good cause which must receive immediate atten- tion. Nor do we say that the Slovenes are very rich and c-an do a great deal as individuals but the old Slovene adage says: Zrne k zrnu pagača Kamen na kamen palača A grain to grain a loaf, stone on stone a palače. It is only with whole hearted co-operation that the fund will reach the most needy fraction of the people vvhich it hopes to reach. fb3£ JLilbris w Conducfed by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. ‘ The Lacquer Lady” by E. T. I ‘‘The Field of Honor” by the Jcsse is an exciting drama ofjlrish novelist Dorin Byrne is an Royal power, love, Late anCt jeal- ousy, in colorful oriental Manda- historical romance telling of the adventures of young Garrett Dil lay of the 1 875 s. Francesa, tne I Ion the secretary of L.ord Ca^tle- leading character, is a real per- son. I he story moves swiftly, bringing before the reader a col¬ orful panoiama of brilliant enot lile, mission life and life in 1931 the time limit G rove, 1515 Euclid Ave., she is f or a jj app h c ations to be consid- rt ported to have said to Victor ered ’ L-val, Manager, “Bill me as Mary j “ It is our hcpe t h at this Award Jones, or anything—forget that I wd ] prove an ad ded incentive tc am Eveiyn Nesbit Thaw—I vvant Scouts to forgc ahead and get as to put over -my stuff without the j muc h as t hey can out of this game name that is know so well.” i 0 f Scouting at the same tirne! at MARCH 13 — (Friday) Regular Meeting , , 14 — (Saturday) Board of Review — Scout Heaa- quarters. 2. n. m. ,, 18 — (Wednesday) Special Meeting—Leaders gounci at Bath House. 7:30 P.M. Over-night hike preparations. 20 —, (Friday Regular Meeting. 21 _ (Saturday) Tribe leaves for overnight stay Scout Reservation, Chagrin Falls. 22 — (Sunday Tribe attends Mass at golon, O. m tne morning. Returns to city in the evening from the Reservation. 27 — (Friday) HEALTH MEETLING — “To keep my- relf physically strong” keynote of meeting. _ . 28 — (Saturday) Board of Revietv —• Scout ^ Heau- quarters — 2p. m. Rehearsal for Scout Exhibition Bath House—4 p. m. APRIL 3 — (Friday) Good Friday. No Scout meeting in accord- ance with established traditions of the Tribe. g __ (Wednesday) Leaders Council Monthiy Meeting— Bath House—7 !30 r>. m. 10 — (Friday) Regular Meeting. NOTE _ Scouts are reminded that tiN swjirmiing pool is avail- ah!e from 6 to 7 p. m. every Friday evening for swimming and -test paosing. SILVER FOXES TO spp f , WEEK-END AT RESF.P VATION K ' Twenty-five members 0 f Silver Fox Tribe together L their Scoutmasters are l 0o ^ 11 **' forward to a glorious at the Scout Reservation Weel;. °n Ma, 21 and 22nd. This will bi ' first excursion of the Sco P , G ef V 1, e -.: : *t‘! the Christmas Camp< when Ij"" e H ¥ J« 1 ‘ ht u the members spent a week -*■ Reservation. Leaders and"Scouts are ing 1 . *pe*rv,; several meetmgs in discu ssj W ' |p menus and food, making U p y rJ eSC 0 of equipment that must be ta L aiong and preparira: a pro gtaill Xl!«) activities to be carried on rl.JI fj,r; the short 2-day stay. tli p„!ti G ° Being a smart business man, of course Leval refused to listen to her suggestion. The result is ob- vtous. Her name attracts and she rrally is an accomplished enter- te.iner. Monoiogues, blue songs, and cnaracteristic ditties are scrved on her bili of repertoire. There are those perhaps, tv h o do not have the opportunity of visiting with Evelyn, but to wbom this feature of the news excites some curiosity. They may want to know if she livec and thinks of the past. A pointed answef can be noth- ing but “No!” She lives to create a better Eveb/n Nesbit. One would imagip.e her with grey hair and furrowed brnw« But it must be rememoered that Evelyn is stili in the prime of her life. She carries her age well. I here isn’t a grey hair in her building up tHe Tribe anc! its špirit and making it a real Service in the community.” Dr. James W. Mally, treasurer J Have you seen a bit of Scotch of the Silver Fox Pribe and aPround the Scouts? Its the new 1 member of the PTibe Committee | Scotch neckerchiefs. i he rnater- is a member of the čast of the j ial was “imported” from Buffalo and several Scout fnothers hem- rned them for the Tribe. P he six Tears old n Quietly and vvithout any dem- onstration the Silver Fox Tribe i observed the sixth e nniversary o f. j its founding on March 3. The Leaders Council in seseion ! on the evening of that day heard ; Scoutmaster relix A. Danton an- nounce that the S. F. T. was en- tering upon us š&venth year of j Service and that the present Passion Play vvhich again will be presented on March 29 at the Slovene National Home. :|: ¥ * A new ter.derfoot patrol was organized and officially recog- nized on February 25th at the Parents Night Meeting. The lodge consists only of Tenderfoot Scouts who cail tiremselves the Wyandottes. Victor Balko is lodge leader. Silver Foxes are the only group in the Creater Cleveland Council vvho have adopted thi§ kind of a neckerchief. * The Scouts wili leave an Satu, uf l day, March 2 1 and return to t L c.ity on the follovving night. 7 rail portation will be furnished Lvit Tribe Committee. While out at the “Res” bovs will have opportunity to tests, take part in several outlj games and contests besides oi or two special events which aii being planned as surprises. Every Scout planning to this week-end trip must vvritten consent from his 5 ¥ “Dicky” Jaksic, son of Mr. M. , , . r . , „ Jaksic, Sr., secretary of the North membership or the Leaders Goun- . . ~ „ , , . . r 1 American 1 rust Lompany and - was aione twice that of the cil was aione twice membership of the entire Tribe at the time o.f its founding \yhen if had only 5 members. Today it has 37 members in addition td John C. Ayster, Jr., chief of the Silver Foxes, was elected an exec.utive board member of the Cleveland Boy Scout Press Club at its annual eiection on Wednes- day, February 18th. sec« parenti Advance and Ouidoor Activiiij Musi Be Sfressed, Say- Leaders Council Advancement m hcout rai b c > 0 " Gt^l ro f ■jel i* W. de (ai K 101 * itao' mr P 8 ” 1, | fci*' 11 , M »t |e ' . Ar.ohv ; tosy Sk« 11 ) poantls wto. r ' to take on tamian lad L ¥ The Soangetaha lodge held a ■ , cn 1 1 j The Tribe vas organized on head. bhe has the same vivacity ! AS 1 »m.- ' 1 ‘1 , 1 , , 1 , . J | March 3, 19 Z ) unaer the leader- a; she did vvnen she wss the most ! , . , r - t , , r , , . , , , ; stnp ot hehx A. Uanton who wa; iuinous mode! m the world. !. c . r , . , ■ , , . , i its hrst 1 ribe Chief and he to- Lveiyn vvho has recentiy com- i , . , . . , „ , „ , 1 t , r 1 • igether with liovvard Bruck. Rob- pleted a successtul trip, appear- . „ . r . ,1 r. , ort Breesman, ,.,tanley FLacek and mg m Lngiand, Germany and; rJ . w r '1 r , r . . hdvvm Wat:ers apphed for a char- rranče, will arrive m Cleveland. , , , c 1 nit t ov 1 -i ter. (Jr the hve charter members, bunday, March 22nd, with a gor- ^ ... n wr it 1 Uanton is the on'y one remaimng, gaous Parisian Wardrobe and a . , , . . , 1 ,1 • r ■ i-i (the others having dropped out of dog tiie size of a pen wiper, vvhich Pribe Committeeman, was offi- cially “adopted as the Silver Fox i hike on March 1 st to Woods ‘Y‘, Tribe “mascot” last month. Fr. ! Metropolitan Park, vvhere severa] Jaksic, Jr. a Second Class Scout j of the Scouts passed outdoor . m ih the Timendique lodge is his tests. a scoutmaster and t.wo assistants, h ,, , prother. C: n- outdoor activities and the anniii Scout Exhibition vvill occupy attention of the Silver Fox Ti during March and April, it cfecided L>y the Leaders Coui follovving their regular monil meeting on Tuesday eveni March 3. : |roatlway. J Bral« a ' s i^iifnals of 1 jiotewas a ifasnot at al Qm tfitk ' »lippd the B she explains is a Belgian Griffon. Miss T haw vvill be supported by a pretentious Pre-Easter revue. Johnny Gribbons and Pat Loftus, radio stare, the hve little Coco- niits and others. ! Scouting. The Tribe is the oldest Lone Scout Tribe in the Greater Cleve¬ land Council. ¥ “'To be an Eagle Scout" is the. Joseph “Zup” Zupančič was ambitson of every Scout. Frank back at the March Gth meeting to “Injun””.V adr.il has started on j carry on his duties as lodge lead- the path leading to this coveted ! er of the Chippevvata patrol, after rank by p as sin g the First Aid and a month’s leave of absence act- ingr as assistant manager of varsi- the Firerrianship merit badges, and is preparing to pass Civics. ty basketball at East Tech. A scout must be of First Class Rank and have earned 21 merit badges, 1 0 9 f vvhith are specified, to become an Eagle Scout. * ¥ Nine new rrembers vvere takeh Records of the Tribe shovvMj de Touiname or no advancement made in Fel ruary due to the vvork conned with the Anniversary Week (Fel ruary 8-14) activities and tl presentation of the Parents’ Ni® Pjosnam at the Sb.venian Natioi al Home on February 25. make up for this every leader« concentrate h*s efforts in t ing Scouts in passing tests ai acbieving Second Class and Fin P he Leaders Council at their meeting in February consented to a basketball team comprising Scouts Rudolph Hlad, Albert Ho- atmosphere of thi movies, and chief States of the United States, their education from the Sunday i Ghio had done her full shqje in Gazette vvhile the chief business j contributing to the historical sig- as vvell as amusement of their ] niiicance and importar.ee of father was his betting on the; America. She has contributed horse races. T he story is centered. ; more presidents to the country chiefly around Lilly and Jane. 1 than any other State except pos- Lilly finali,y takes to Grejchound j sibly Virginia and such pioneer? racing and fortune points a dovvn- j as Simon Kenton, and George ward pafh vvhile Jane falls in lovejRogers Clark considered her fer- vvith an artist vvho does not reci-j lile valley. vvell vvorth claiming procate her affecti in so she mar- ! ancl cultivatjrg. In this book ries another. This beok gives ex- j there are charming d ?"cript!ons The Community Welfare Club -Harry H. Davis surprised the Silver F’ox Tribe by - j.making a gensrous contributlon GREL SHOW I to the Scouts’ treasury eariv last . I month, the mo:iey to be spent in lv.ontinued irem page one) ,1 f - r ' tne csh & DcHcions Baking& J. OEADAC, prop. Teacher: “Jim, give me the of tap-danemg as high-classed as past, present and future tenses cellent pictures of London studio j of the old hirtcric Lord crks life, the life in the “pubs” and . stili in existence r.ntl the style o every thing pertaining to sorbid and tarnished existence as lived in that great <:ity. vvriting vvhich the adopted makes tl romantic reading. author has book almost one fincl and expect to see at the Hahna or the State. It war thraugh the accompanimen f Red Branceljks mušic that the girls vvere able to keep time as vvell as they did. Responsible For Good Results Speaking of individauls, there vvere four vvho should most merit the success of the exhibition. Mr. Joseph Sterk, Mr. John Sušnik, \ of the verb ‘lay’ .” Jim: “Past, lay; present, set; fuiture, hatch.” |QUALITY BAKERV Šlov. NntT Horne 6413 St. Cjair Ave. There’s semething in tho air.’ “Teah, it 'must be Amos Anay.” ■ • / ^ * n \ J be little fcoy was gazing pen- siv,cly at a gooseberry bush. Teacher: “Tommy, d° es C world of ours move?” Tommy: “When my ^ says it should move.” Teacher: “Gracious! V7W your father?” Tommy: “A traffic cop.” “And what are you goiPS you grow up, S iat’s the matter, darling?” j when his mother. 'man?” ve gooseberrys any legs, i “Well, after I have be en .. mother? asked the little boy. j minister to please my in ° ‘‘No.^^Ung, of course they j and a lav/yer to please my fat ‘ er, I’m going to be a polic® 13 1 ¥ V * j haven’4” said his mother. The iboy s look became more pensive vthan ever. “Then\ I guess I must have swallowe4'l a Caterpillar,” he said. THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADi: COSTUMES Por sa’e, rent and made to order. V/e carry a com- plets line of Grease Paints, Masks, Costumes, Trim- mings and Aecessories. Private tlreatricals a speciality. THE K.R.AUSE COSTUME CO. David M. Yost, Pres.-Mgr. 1025 chesTER AVENUE Plrone CHerry 3952 \ I Teacher: “Who is the sr» ; man living?” $ Pupil: “Thomas A. EdisC 11 '^ invented the phonograpb »te, radio so people would stay V. bulbs.’ . 1 eacher :\ “Who were the three night and use his electric wise men?”) Johnny: ‘|stop, look, listen. cop: >; “Let me see State license. Tourist: “T/farr, a ge, car er ’s, camperps, * ftshing, hunting or builder’s? °’ Helen reach me the license file under the seat.” “Gerald, dear, why arC your ' vvpme n called Amazons? ‘We)l, rny dear, y oU r ' ,eH> e Hver driv- be r the Amazon dog, largest mouth—” But: she went out: anc tbe door before he cou more. H s^r 1 K D* »O ■v % t0 Kj io Us ati, *3 "'S,, >p H % ■ w. 3uts I* ; s ;% m Ul h 20*. 1931 . CLEVELAND JOURNAL PAGE THREE 'gaaBB«BtaganBBB:mBBBa«»BBBBaBi>BBiB«»B»B»aBc:iBBPB»»«aB8B»BBBBBB;»»i»BBBBBaB»BBBBaBB»»BBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBB»iiBBBBB«BBBB»BBBBBn ■ ■>■■■ aaaaoBBBilrtiasaaiat aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai c *»•«» taao a iaBBaBBaBaBayB«nBa»BBitBHBBBBBaa»a*BB« IB B B B « B * k 3» • BS B C ^ • B * B S JOURNAL ŠPORT ______By HEINIE MARTIN; I HIB8 BI RBBIB1BBB1 IB BBBBBB B BBBBBBBBBB BBBB BBI IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBttia $ k DGEF1GHT !!LLED FORSLOVEN IME APRIL 9 Euclid Village Heavy, Rudy Gersin Signed •i-JmmiiiiuHiiiimiiiiiuiimiiiMiEJMimiimniimiiimitjmiiimiiMiiiiiimiiiHiiimimiiuiiiiiMHiiiniiimiiiiioiiiMiiimHiiiiiiMimtjimmiiiiiHmiiiiiiMiiiinnmiiiiiiMUiinuuiiitunuimiiiinHMiiiiMHiiii!!* S G “ sin ' sku l! y ’ v B rl° J hran «ho •« booked to the Orel fight card rise the opening gong each St ^| ity * Pto~.I is a an 1 (iglit on t0 ,fK S Te a respective delegation iaU P arts the City ’ Ru f y Sn who is a very popular ° t^eiVht under the manage- h eaVy t phil Mocilnikar hails men | £ uc Kd Village. In fact he [ r ° m been x ecognized as the king b f kings in that particular vicin- g e sca les about 1 85 pounda forrner g E ob having served in r 'ed y. 8 ni §ht. T, Ufni ^lL '° rtu nitj | severa! besi ents v u S • Navy and can hit ter- 1 1 hard- H e measures about {eet in height. His opponent . yet to be seleeted for the Ap ril 9th show. Grudge Battles Joe Brule and Sylvešter Jeran both semi-finalists in the Plain jeder Golden Gloves Tourna- »Ut; mning te m ust S5{ ° m His parf Hoor Actifl k> s ed, Says douncil ln hcout n a n d the -as will occupj ■ilver Foi d April, it ,eaders Gi egular raoi :sday Tribe sho«, it made iti work coim ary Weei tivities ai e Parents’ civenian 1 rtiary 25, -,very M fforts in ssing Class ® ,trol $*' ,ilte to the5 Chagtin olanned d -h 2! ' nrncil P n” ,ye" en ive r»y ci ( tousi llfiC 1 y Oti %°' UP- Jflf tl^ e n tu? J* ta! u tf- e / s v < d V 1 , ?> nrent are to meet each other. TKe Croatian. Both boys as the say- ina, goes “have it in for each other.” Advance Šale Now On Another Croatian battler Billy Burns who is close to the top in his division will square away against Al Karlinger’s protege Joe Pressinger a rugged junior vvelter. Other biffers who may appear on the fight card are Len- araic, Marušič ( Bakula, Ritcjhie Willie and Billy Sommers (Frank Fayfar). The advance šale of tickets can be prccured from any meni" ber of Orels or at Kushlan’s con- fectionery store located in the Slovene National Home on East 65th and St. Clair. The ducats seli for $1.50, $1.00 and 75c. The girls will be admitted for the same priče. We wish to say it won’t cost them any more than *he men. former is from that region Collin- woo d made famous by Stan Yae- aer; while Jeran knocks about in Nottingham. Both iads are Slo- veneš, rugged and hard hitters. hey will settle the Slovene 126 pounds title. Another Grudge Tony Skully weighing 160 ds who resides in Newburg b to take on Ed Soukop a Bo- hemian lad from East G. 5 th and Ma&k finalistg in the j nter Broadway. Skully, Inče Jeran; and Brule also lost out in pound FLASHES MEET SILVER MASKS SATURDAY Comrades Boys In Last S^and 1 hree good games are booked for Saturday at the St. Clair Bath j House. The first contest will j bring together a class D outfit !playing for the title. At 7:45 the !-Erat loop are going to engage the a«, ta . - i F lashes who appear at this late semi-finals of the P. D. tourney, ! " , K, , i . i • . i stage as an outht on par with altho he was a hot choice to cop. , , . , ,, t , , the leaders ot the iNeighhorhoocl tvvasnot at ali difncult to mačeh . , ,, , r , circle. And at 8:30 the Com- Soukop with Skully. The latter vhipped the Bohemian at Public Hall and eliminated him from the Tournament. And now So.uk- op is more than anxious to tackle the Solvene middleweight to re- verie the verdict. Skully’s man- aser Manny Robins is coaching his boy to win by a knockout. Soukop’s manager is positive his protege will win bafeing bis argu- ments on the fact that the crowd hooed the decision which gave *'vully the fight. Modem Harry Grebb’s Not so very Idng ago Profes¬ sional fistiana had within its circle Eghter who did not believe or trouble himself about training. he had a way ali his own how- ever ! and won Kis contests just the same. We have reference to tke happy-go-lucky Harry Grebb. bere was a battler if ever there jras one. Instead of confining himself to sweaty and ill smelling =yninasium, .punching at bags, ummies, boxing, keeping good °ars, old PIarry chose instead t.e bright lights, the cabarets w ere he smeiled the perfumes of j 3te tty and artistically painted gels." n spite of this unusual training “ Ir y from' Pittsburgh won many 0le fights than he lost and that topnntchers. k ‘ ° w We here in our neighber- t°?. ^ ave a pair along the same lhey don't visit cabar- j ^ believe in them neverthe- ; n SS ^ The y traln on dance floors, a aa °f pressing their cheeks ti r * St a ^ St encase d in leather , ' Prefer— we ll they don’t llce a la \vall flovver.” rade boys will attempt to stop the Progressives. The Euclid Villagers have only Saturday’s game to win to be declared the S. N. P. J. charnps of Cleveland. It should be a great tussle, since a defeat for the Villagers will re- sult in a three cornered tie, be. I tween the Loyalites, Comrades j and Progressives. If this should c.ome to pass it will necessitate another round ,the first game to be played Wednesdav. prelimin- ar.v to/the Sokol - Silver M”'’ 1 -' clash. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO INTERLODGE SUMMARY oooooooooooooooooooo >:«iiminiiniiuimt3iiniiiii!iitiuii!min!E3miHi!ii!K3!iii3iiiiiimi!i!3iiiiii!iiiiit3:iniiiiiiiit3miiiiii!iic3i!iiiiiiiiiiE3i!ii!mimE:i!i)ii[i!mc3!i!miiiiii!i!i!iiiiimi[3iiuiiiiiiiiniimiiiiinE3iiliiiiiHiit3Hiiimiii!UimiimiiK S„ ¥. BI. CLUB GEO. WASHINGTON INTEB - LOBGE STANBINGS SCKEDULE FOR SUNDAA Alflejs 1 and 2— C L AIR W O OD S vs BOOSTERS AIleys 3 and 4— CLEVELAND vs WASHINGTONS AHeys 5 and 6— COPAKADES vs AKC ADI AN S AI}c.ys. 7 and S — , S. Y. ,M. C. vs BETSY ROSS ' Aslejs 9 and 10— aOKOLS vs UTOPIANS A5!eys 11 and 12— PIONEERS vs SPARTANS A21eys 13 and 14— ORELS vs -ST. VITU S TEAM H1GH THREE WASHINGTONS . 3119 S. Y. M. P . 307-9 SITARTANS .. 2931 COMRADES .. .. 1 ”2962 CLAIRW OODS . 2342 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE KOTNIK . 800 VVOEIjGEMUTH . 721 LESKOVEC .. 709 540 555 492 542 563 526 534 279 350 532 535 597 564 587 633 639 569 575 572 BOO 445 613 147 511 287 509 512 533 5.12 524 LESKOVEC CLOifTS 709 MILLS 3079 AS Sli Register 1088 to Lead Team High Single ST. VITUS LACES 1055 £5. Y. M. C. 1068 WASHINGTONS . 1058 ARCADIANS . 1055 RT. VTTTJS . 1055 BOOSTERS . 1043 STEPIC .. KROMAR 680 674 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE 'ff.OKLGEMUTH . 293 KOTNIK . 283 LESKOVEC . 277 MILAVEC* . 260 T. TEKA VEG . 26.3 A grand 276 follovved by 196 and 237 .marks gave Tony Les¬ kovec the high total of 709. His opening score and three game total count easily were the best achievements of the day and not only of the day but also of the month of March. While Tony was smacking the timber with deadening effect his mates were doing likewise. In the first en- counter the;/ emaesed the sciritil- lating score of 1068 wh»ch is the highest figure yet attainer! by any team this season. Udovič was the other S. P. Z. luminary witb 621. In'the face of such kegling the Orels fel! easy victims to the plovenian Young Men’s Club: The latter also gained on the G. W.’s and Spartans, since both out- 564 | fits lost one game each. The Slo- venian Young M'en’s Club are five games removed from first plače. Spartans Lose One to Sokois The Spartans garnered two games -in which they rolled neat marks of 975 and 1005. How- ever, they lost the last game to the Sokois and that by on!y two ■pins. It was this single loss which a gnili prevented the S. S. P. Z.’s from undisputed possession of first plače. Johnny Milavec dovvned the pegs for counts of 213, 232, 214 for a 659 total. Steve Wysopal also did well col- lecting 602 sticks. Tommy Jereb led the Sokois with 599. Krall 662; P.eters 633 The Collinvvood Boosrers and the Pioneers engaged in a great three game series with the form¬ er annexing a duo of contests. M. Krall, one of smallest fellows in WHIP ANYBODY. . .CANNON- BALL BAKER Cannonball Bak-r Menart the erstvvhile pug and dancer ex- pressed his des#re to unloose his resled and vreli preserved mus- cles inside of the squared arena against any man his weight. He tips the beams at 182. Condi- tions? J. KUHEL SCORES li BE SURE TO REMEMBER THESE IMPORTANT DATES Led by J. Kuhel, the Loyalites handed the Progressives their first setback in the 3. IN. P. J. loop, 32 to 22. J. Kuhel and his brother F. Kuhel, both on the forward line, ran their guards ragged, chalking up eleven and eight points respectively The vvinners held a 12 to 1 lead in the first period and were n ever headed. The Progressives stage a a last half rally but the Loyalites lead was too great to overcome. Dlugoleski and Murphy both oounted six markers apiece. Ren- ner with seven points paced the losers. }Culwin. and Podnar tal- lied six and five markers. fir« »r* *> GET YOUR TICKETS FOR FIGHT SHOW EARLY The fight show which is And G’rls Stanc! By |.j, "* So >f the girls will stanci d,,, f r v *^ Present Johnny Mor- nv, a ! , as ^kieebatz and Tom Kro- ^ a “ as Billy Mačk. Both of s Cla . ullce idols have been ti!s e Plng ° n °ff f° r some iii the ^^ lou §b they are both ^ t r7 e Hass they were n ever r elated ^ eiC ° re - Kromar (not bi;s t r° t ^ ,e wrestjer) is anx- ke '° !g k>t Mardus because as kat z 1 Want tej get that Shee- 1 li av> s bas a better rep than ' S° if I h ea t: him I’ 11 be ftiiij ■ a,0u nd St. Clair.” Kro- s Hovene and Mordus is MARCH 25 — Inter-Frat Champion- ship Games. St. Clair Neijhborhopd Center. APRIL 9. — Boxing Show. Featuring popular local amateur boxers, in- cluding Stan Yaeger and Llndy Kot¬ nik. National Home on St. Clair. APRIL 8 — Inter-Frat Championship Game. APRIL 22 — Interlodge Vaudeville night. Each active neighborhood lodge or club is to present a little skit, dance or singing number. At St Clair Neighborhood Center. Dance- will follow the program. Ad- mission Irce. t APRIL 19 — Comrades S. N. P J. lodge will stage a play entitled, “Pather’s Gone South.” Dancing ln both hails. Slovene Auditorium on St. Clair avenue. APRIL 25 — Inter-Frat girls’ basket- ball teams under the ausnices of the St. Clair Bath House Council wHI h old a dance in the lower hali ot the Slovel lian National Home on St. Clair avenue. APRIL 29 ; — Inter-Frat girls ba nonet and cup nresentation to the cham- 1 pions at the St. Clair Neighborhood Center. OTHER DATES — DoljackA first ap- pearance with Detroit Tigers in Cle- Veland, Sunday April 19 y# liag ^. 'and doubles toumament. St. Clair 1 Eddy Parlors, March 15th and 22nd,i The Comrades tangi e with the Progressives, Saturday 21 st, at the St. Clair Gym. A defeat for the Comrades will give the Pro- gressives the Eastern Division title, while a victory will throw Ose Loyalites, Progressives andif Heinie Martin by calling EN. Comrades into a three cornered X tie, With this incentive ra mirsd, both teams wi3! .put on their'best front, and the vvinners will kuow that they sure had a bati;e. ❖ to be hdd Thursday, April 9th st the Slovene Home on ♦> St. Clair avenue is Stirring up much attention on the % part' of the young men as t*! we!l as the old. It would be % : advhabie that delegations JsJ such as Nev/burgh, Celim- wbod, Nottingham, Euc : id 4* Village and West Park buy V a block of tickets. In such f a way each group will have ❖ it s own section. -> t.% f Groups of twenty and v f more will constitute a block <• -and will be given its sec- ❖ tion. So make your arrange- *♦* «*♦ ments at once to assure your .*. rang to sit together and root 1*1 Ji for your boy. Those wh.o 1*1 Jj will come in groups can se- 1*1 cure their reservations from V JCHNNY MILAVEC WINS IN¬ DIVIDUAL HONORS Johnny Milavec walked off with the Single event laurels in which 36 keglers participated. Nine men finished in the money. As there were but eight prizes and the 9th man tied for first plače, the two keglers Peters and Arko will divide their prize be- tween tbernselves. the league who nearly always rolls a big score, came through again as usual wit|i a high mark of 662. His games were 211, 193 and 258. ..Reters, Pioneer’s lead- ing kegler of the day, rammed 633. A, Braidic 611. Tekavec Stili Hot Due inainly to Tommy Teka- ve c ’s bowling the Utopians con- linued to pound the maples to win three games from Cleveland No. 9,. Tommy belted 625. G. W.’s Stili in Deadiock The Cherry Tree Choppers messed up another chance to slide into first plače by losing one game to the Betsy Ross outfit. J. Kramer who felled 563 topped both clubs. Three Game Totals 2921 to 2919 Iwo clubs bowling some neat scores were the Comrades who crashed 2921 and St. Vitus K. S. K. J.’s who downed two peg less. Hovvever, it was the latter who won the series by copping the first and second contests. The Saints won the opener with a 1055 vvhile the Comrades won the concluding number by pum- meiling 1036. Joe Pike, our nev* policeman (congratulations Joe) registered 205, 244, 190. Bendy Alich, Comrade’s star kegler, in- cluded a 245 in his 638 series. Adolph Tekautz wound up bis afternoon’s work by dovvning 235 maples in his fin ul game. Rudy Cetina 245 Cetina’s 245 aided the Arca- dians considerably in winning one game. from the Clairwoods. J. Bokar’s 533 was high- for the Champs. SILVER MASKS SEEK TO WREST TITLE FROM SOKOLS Campionship Game at St. Clair Bsth House Wednesday The vivid Red and White against the pale Blue and Gray; the one time confident tired and true, against, the certain and re- solute; the wary 1930 champions edly be a beated series through- cut. . .and her we pause just long enough to say - a wonderful enough to say - wonderfully tihe teams underates itself and cloaks itself with one of the un- favorable qualities mentioned above. Al! in ali may the very best team win cleanly and decisively. L.et us stanci by, cheer the girls and bope that the best team wins ■ and that above anything else, we, against a threatemng s P eedy pure I ^ public do our little courtesy to the queens whoev^r they be. i V t A LO V ALITE S F. Kuhel, L. F. J. Kuhel, R. F. Dlugoleski; c. Murnhy, L, G. Dpalick. R. 'G. G-rzybowski, R. G Goals 3 5 3 1 0 0 Fosils 2 1 0 ' 4 1 0 Total 8 tl 6 6 1 0 9596, (Befere April Ist). Jj Remember block seats on!y v will be band led by him. <• Single' ssats will be sold by Kiishten’s Candy Kitchen. .*. ►*t*^t*'»i**f»*t»'»t'**tt^v**** NORWOODS HUMBLE LEAD- ING WADSV/ORTH FIVE Last Sunday evening the Nor wood entries in the Traveling League put the skids under ythe leading Wadsworth Recreation in two of their settosv In dump- ing these leaders the local lads found no trouble in taking two as the visitors rolled a meager 2544 to 2 705 total. These Wads- v^orths boast a 3000 average, but hov/ these Nor\vood slides sur- prised them. Sunday March 22, the Nov. voi: d s tangle wit»h -the Nig and Scoty Recreation on the The regular league games will latter slides and promise to av¬ be solle.d at 2:00 P. M. Simduy. enge a former setback. INTERLODGE BOWLERS NOTE! jshot outfit. That’s the battles ar ! ray of the coming cbampionship brawi between the Sokois, pen- nant v/inners of last year and the Silver Masks. They will meet in the first o.f a three game series to settle amongst themselves once \ and for ali which of the lassies will be ,crowned the Inter-Frat oueens for the year 1931. Thus faf both quintets have lost only two games each. The Sokois managed to get vietories over everyone in the league ex- cept the Silver Masks who proved their Waterloo on both oecasions they met. The Masks on the other hand fell victims to the St. Anns and Spartans both of whom bowed to the Sokois. Ali of this seems like a puzzle to one who has not seen the girls in action. It is a known fact, hoyveyer, in athletic circles whether basket- ball. boxing, baseball etc., tirat a certain style of play bas many times offset strong opposition. Sometimes it is lučk that upsets the certain winner. Other times it is the determination of a team coupled with real playing that carries it to victory. Again there are some outfits who vision them¬ selves as losers before the end. of play. In šport ing circles this is referred to as having a ‘streak.’ A Great Series .. If? This brings us to tire crucial clash between the Sokol-S-ilver Mask basketeers. We are look- ing forvvard to the fightingest and most bitterly fought girls’ con- The Cleveland Journal wishes to congratulate both contesting clubs for their records attained thus far. JCITNNY ŠPEH TO ENTER TEAM IN C WANT BACKER The Mlinar Sweets who won the class “D” championship last year have recognized and are secking for a backer. They have strengthencd in some departments and feel certain they can repeat their feat of last year by win- ning the gonfalon this season. Nick Vlahovič and Bill Holawan are the organizers. \Vrite in čare of Sports Ed., Cleveland Journal if you are in- tesfs yet staged at the St. Clair terested in this snappy team. Bath House. It should undoubt- A local .baseball team which will play in class C this coming season is to be backed by john- ny Špeh. This young manager and back¬ er has been managing teams for the. last three seasons. He started with the Yankees in class E, and this team won the Ohio region championship for the American ! .e g ion. But his ^team was bar- red because they bad a player on. their roster who iyas over age. altho he didn’t participate ln any of the championship games. H ' next team was the Jolly Pals also in class E and they went to the semi-finals before they were el¬ iminated. Last year bis team, the Slovenian Merchants fought it out with the Mlinar Sweets for th' class D title but they were beaten after . a bard f ought series. So It seems that Joh.nny always has his teams close to tl^.e top. In regards to his team this year he isn't reveal-ing the names ot his prospectiv.e plavers but we are sure that he wili have_ another good team and majtba. this time he v/ill be able to cop' with hrt boys, at least you are certain they wi!l after hearing johnny’s en- thusiasm for the ’3f outfit. PAGE FOUR CLEVELAND JOURNAL March 20th, SILVER MASKS TROUNCE ST. ANNS Meet Sokols In Series PIayoff. —* March 25th Date of Opener SOKOLS SWAMP SPARTANS — FLASHES JOLT PROGRES- SIVES — COMRADES BUMP G. W.’s \ , With the last evening of Inter- Frat basketball before them the Frat fans sh-owed their apprecia- tion of the girls’ doings by keep- inp up a steady flow of cheering and applauding. With each of the preliminary games being clicked off in good order, the fans anxiously awaited the last tussle. As the Comrades beat the G.W.’s and the Flashes edged the Progressives and the Sokols stili remained in first plače by drubbing the Spartans, every fan was eager for the outcome of the Silver Mask and the St. Ann tus¬ sle. Masks Hot Favorites The Silver Masks were the fa¬ vorites for the night as they re- ceived a tremendous applause upon appearing on the floor. The Silver Masks fine teamwork was soon apparent as they started to click, by going into an early lead in the first quarter, the score be¬ ing 6 to 2. In the next period they skidded up to 12 to 3, hold¬ ing the St. Anns to a foul toss by "Curly” Suhadolnik. The St. Anns were bombarding the rim, but to no avail, ali of their shots would either bounce out or roli along the hoop and then tumble out. On the other hand the Blue and Grey vvould follow their misses to score, this being done about four times for eight points. The Silver Masks while con- necting from the field, could not score from the foul line making good on only two out of eight tries. The St. Anns however, made six out of eleven to stay in the running. In the second half “Whitey” Doljack started the bali arolling for the Anns. Her three buckets seemed to boost her team-mates as they outscored the Masks. “Whitey” did not enter the fra- cas until late in tire first quarter. Anns Outscored The Blue and Grey found the meshes for ten to the St. Anns five goals, while the Anns pop- ped in six to two charity throws. As a whole the Silver Masks quintet ali starred in this feature, vvith Kastelic, Arthur, Osiecki and Nichols ali showering the hoops with good throvvs. The latter scored four points while the former tallied six counters apiece. "Whitey” Doljack led her las- sies with three buckets for six markers. Shenk and Suhadolnik each accounted for four, and Ko- gpy registered two. Masks Draw First Blood y The opening whistle had hard- ly died out, and the Silver Masks had two points chalked up on Arthur’s neat throw. Kastelic ■vvas found fouling Shenk, who made good her toss. Osiecki and Kastelic scored on successive throws. On Fout’s foul “Curley” Suhadolnik made tfie score six to t\vo in favor of the Masks. Both teams were fighting hard a« the first whistle blew. In the second half, Arthur followed up her foul miss when the bali bounced from the backboard, to again start the scoring. Getting the bali on a tipoff Kastelic pop- ped in a neat toss. ‘'Curly” Su- hadolnik chalked up the Ione point for the St. Anns in the sec¬ ond period by making her foul t hrow. On another foul miss, Kastelic followed through to grab the bali off the boards to regis¬ ter, closing the first half vvith the Blue and Grey holding a 12 to 3 lead. St.Anns Rally Altho they vvere playing good bali the St. Anns did not seem to connect from the field, plenty of their attempts vvere heart breakers. After countless shots “Whitey” Doljack finally con- nec ted for the St. Anns first goal. Arthur again looped one through the rim, follovved by NichoFs neat toss from nea^ the center of the floor. Kogoy scored one on Ko¬ vačič’s foul. "Curly” Suhadol¬ nik sank a pretty side court shot. With both teams fighting furious- Iy they had the crowd in a furious uproar throughout ali stages of the game. Going into the last period and holding a 1 6 to 8 lead the Silver Masks played a cautious floor game. Corning out of a fierce scrimmage from under the basket, Shenk counted on a neat toss. Kogoy registered on a foul toss. Osiecki made good two tries from the penalty line. “Whitey” again \scored to boost her follovvers’ hopes. On Kastelic*s foul Shenk chalked up one out of two tries. Osiecki put in a throvv and then “Whitey” came right back vvith one. Not to be outdone, Osiecki again scored, bringing the score to a 22 to 16 count. SILVER MASKS Goals Fouls Total Nichols, L. P. Osiecki, R. F. Fouts_. C. Arthur, L. G. Kastelic, R. G. Kovačič, L. F. TOTALS ST. ANNS Shenk, L. F. Kogoy, R. F. Suhadolnik, C. Pate, L. G. Erste, R. G. Doljack, C. TOTALS 2 2 0 3 3 0 10 4 6 0 6 6 0 22 Goals Fouls Total 4 0 0 6 16 Sokols Go Wild Catching the meshes for eleven buckets, the Sokols ran away vvith the Spartans in a one sided fra- cas, 27 to 5. As they vvere pil- ing up points, the Sokols held the supposedly strong Spartan crew scoreless in the first and third quarters. Displaying a marvel- ous attack, the Sokols appeared to have found some of their old form. Their shootrng seemed to have a sure fire aim as they out¬ scored the Spartans eleven to two field goals. The Gymnasts counted six points from the foul line. In the first half the Spar¬ tans vvere exceedingly rough, ten fouls being charged against them. From the beginning of the tus¬ sle it vvas evident that the Sokols vvere intent on vvinning as they played vvith a furious dash and špirit. This victory enabled them to remain in tie for first plače vvith the Silver Masks. Slaper led the Sokols offense, vvith four goals and one foul shot for nine points. Klopec scored eight on three loopers and tvvo free ones. Brezovar sank tvvo buckets and one foul toss for five points. “Lefty” Gasparič bag- ged tvvo throvvs for four markers. Young vvith three and Kessler vvith tvvo points vvere the only Spartans to score. looper and tvvo charity throvvs for four markers. it wasn*t until the last period that the Flashes pulled away to a commanding lead. The score vvas tied at six ali at the quarter, 10 to 8 in fa¬ vor of the Flashes at the half and 1 4 to ten in the third period. In the nightcap “Jo” Laurich scored four points and Malovrh tvvo, to sevv the game up. B. Le¬ bar tallied the Ione goal for the Progressives. PROGRESSIVES Goals Fouls Total M. Lebar, L. F. 0 0 0 Zelle, R. F. 3 2 8 Sezon, C. 000 B. Lebar, L. G. 1 2 4 L. Lebar, R. G. 0 0 0 TOTALS 4 4 12 FLASHES Goals Fouls Total Rode, L. F. 0 0 0 J. Lavrich. R. F. 5 0 10 Malovrh, C. 113 P. Laurich, L. G.' 3 17 Ralaz, R. G. t 0 0 0 Steiss, R. G. 0 0 0 TOTALS 9 2 20 Comrades Šink G. W.’s The Comrades drubbed the G. W.’s in a fast moving tussle. Piling up an early lead the S. N. P. J. five vvas never headed. The game vvas one of tight guarding as the G. W.’s vvere held score¬ less in the first and last quarter, vvhile the Comrades tallied only five counters in three periods. In the first quarter the Comrades scored seven markers vvhich proved to be the deciding points. The S. N. P. J. quintet registered five to the G. W.’s tvvo field goals and both teams tallied tvvo from the penalty line. Špik and Peterlin, vvho chalk ed up five and four counters re spectively vvere the Comrades luminaries. Gornik vvith tvvo and Snider vvith one, featured in the victory. Shenk, Hlabse and Gorencic scored tvvo points apiece to scin- tillate for the G. W.’s. These G. W.’s girls p?ayed tvvo years vvithout a victory. Sounds pretty bad. But there wasn’t a game that these luckless players, vveren’t in there, making a fight of it. At times playing on even terms vvith their superior oppon- ents. SOKOLS Slaper, L. F. Kushlan. R. F. Knaus. C. Klopeck, L. G. Gasparič, R. G. Brezovar, R. F. Blatnik, L. G. TOTALS SPARTANS Selan. L. F. Kessler, R. F. Bovvman, C. Hočevar. L. G. Young, R. G. Clark TOTALS Goals Fouls Total 4 0 0 3 2 2 0 11 9 0 1 8 4 5 0 27 COMRADES Snyder, L. F. Peterlin, R. F. Špik, C. Zak, L,. G. Grmsek, R. G. Gornik, L. G. TOTALS GEO. WASH. Gorencic, L. F. Shenk, R. F. Lukek, C. Bouha, L. G. Jaklič, R. G. Hlabse, R. F. TOTALS Goals Fouls Total 1 4 5 0 0 2 12 Goals Fouls Total 2 0 0 0 -0 0 2 GRIN! Goals Fouls Total J. Laurich Scores 10 After battling on even terms, in the first half, the Progressives vveakened in the last period to drop a 20 to 12 verdict to the Flashes. “Jo” Laurich and “Pol- ly” Laurich registered ten and eleven points respectively to lead the Flashes. “Jo” and “Polly” accounted for eight of the nine field goals. Malovrh at center tallied one goal and one free toss for three points. Zelle at forvvard, caged three 3ouble-deckers and tvvo single deckers for eight markers. B. Lebar came through vvith one Mrs. Bjones—That Mrs. Smiff is one of the meanest and most coldhearted creatures I ever knevv. Mrs. Brovvne—Why, vvhat has she been doing novv? Mrs. Bjones — I vvent to call on her to teli her ali about my appendicitis operation and to shovv her the scar, and she took no interest vvhatever, She didn’t even vvant to see the scar. Mrs. Brovvne — Hovv morbid! * ¥ * Proud Ma — Oh, Jack, little Sue is j ust beginning to talk. She’s learning to recite "Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any vvool.” Proud Pa - Does she really say ali that? Proud Ma — She doesn’t say it ali vet, but she’s got as far as “Baa, baa.” * ¥ ¥ Mrs. Dubleigh — I vvant to do something that vvill dravv out the conversational abilities of my guests. Mrs. Tiltnose — That’s easy. Give a musicale. * v ¥ Bulldog Jake — Excuse me, Mister, gimme a quarter, vvillja? I’m just cut of the penitentiary. Kind Old Gent — Well, vvhat vvere you put in the penitentiary for? Bulldog Jake — For killing a man vvho refused to give me a quarter. GORNIKS BLAST 2896 ~ BAG1017 OPENER Slapnik Florists, Norvvoods, Superiors, Double Eagles, Three Game Victims The Gornik Habs put a finish- ing touch on the Norvvood “A” evening’s doing, by polishing off the Slapnik Florists in ali of their settos. The Habs dusted off the Flovvermen, as the other victims vvere cleaned. Each losing five, dropped ali of their games. In their victory the Haberdash- ers dynamited the maples for a mighty 1017 opener and vvound up vvith 941, 938 markers for a big 2896 total. This neat effort gained them second, plače in the high three and high single stand- ings. In the opener Berk cut loose vvith a big 246, Prebles vvith 192, Tekavec vvith 174, De belak bagged a 220 and Lesko¬ vec finished vvith a 185 count. With four men hovering close to the six hundred mark, the Habs gave a good account of themselves. “Chuck” Debelak hasn’t stop- ped. This husky vvoodmaulir again paced the vvinners, clouting the pins for counters of 220, 195, 1 9 1 he collected a niče 606 mark. His consistent kegling in the past months have earned him third plače in the averages, vvith a big 183 total. Prebles, Leskovec and Berk hit 591, 589 and 587 totals respectively. Altho the Flovver¬ men bovvled vvith a bhnd thev made a great bid vvith a 2693 total on 853, 906, 934 install- ments. In their last stanza they vvere nosed out by four pins, coming through vvith a 934 to 938 total. C. Lausche did best for the Slapniks bustlng the pins for a 590 mark. Brother Harold vvas right behind him vvith a 584 count. C. Lausche is leading the keglers vvith an average of 189, pressed closely by “Larry” Slo- gars 186 mark. “Chuck” Debel¬ ak and F. Fifolt are tied for third plače vvith averages of 183 apiece. SLAPNIK FLORISTS C. Lausche E. Simms Roper Blind H. Lausche TOTALS GORNIKS Berk Prebles Tekavec C. Debelak T. Leskovec TOTALS 210 213 167 148 179 234 160 172 191 145 145 145 190 197 197 853 906 934 246 156 185 192 200 199 174 186 163 220 195 191 185 204 200 1017 941 938 Opalek Busts 601 The second plače Demshar Bl ds had no trouble in svveeping their series vvith the Norvvood Sports. The BI’ds crashed a 2708 to 2589 total. “Pugs” Opalek burned the slides for a strong 601 total on 223, 215, 163 assign- ments. Slogar, at anchor, came through vvith a 5 77 series on 190, 201, 186 markers. Marinček hit best for the Norvvoods collecting Studios Jump Into Third While the Slapnik Florists lost their series to the Gornik Habs, the Bukovnik Studios banged avvay at the pegs for a 2759 total to the Superior Home Supplies’ 2503 and crept into third plače, ahead of the Florists. Fifolt and Bokar came through vvith tallies of 583 and 5 75 respectively to lead the Bukovniks. Shuster, at anchor for the Superiors, hit best vvith a mediocre 547 total. BUKOVNIKS 185 230 168 198 Fifolt Germeck Bokar A. Mills Kotnik TOTALS 181 159 182 196 197 181 191 180 162 191 158 908 989 862 Three For Grdinas With “Bendy” Alich leading the way vvith counters of 181, 225, 195 for a neat 601, the Gr¬ dina and Sons five took over the tail end Double Eagles in ali of their games. Both quintets start¬ ed their evening’s performance by failing to go over the eight hundred mark in their opener. “Tony” Grdina vvith 559 helped his men in their vvin. Altho the Popmakers hit over nine hundred, in their remaining stanza the Fu- neralmen kept in pace vvith them just nosing them out at the finish. DOUBLE EAGLES INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE 189 186 C. LAUSCHE . L. SLOGAR . C. DEBEKAK . ^ F. FIFOLT . UDOVICH . J. BOKAR . B. ALICH . T. LESKOVEC . O. KROMAR .. J, POZELNIK . 183 182 182 182 181 179 179 Mrs. Hornsvvoggle —I am get¬ ting stouter ali the time. Mr. Hornsvvoggle —Yes, vvhen I got married I little realized that I vvas getting a vvife on the in- stallment plan. __ “And hovv is your p 0oi , band, Mrs. Dorfindering er V’ ‘Oh, he suffers somethi n£ , tul vvith his foot, and ] vvhat it’s like because I’v e k, Ni in my eye. ¥ * »vVVVVV Angus — Did ye hear a i Fergus M^acTight? When sent him across the o cean ^ put him in one steamer and l baggage in anothe^ one. Sandy — What vvas that f Angus — So the y lose everything if one of th e ^ vvent dovvn. * * **% I ATTENTION! t SHOES DYED FROM ONE COLOR TO | ANY DESIRED COLOR I Soles and heels put on for only 97c and up I KOZAN SHOE REPAIRING * 6528 ST. CLAIR AVE * First merit for shoe repairing won last week at Shoe * Repair Exposition in Chicago jsj g. git m tsi s is <§> ® m $ NORVVOOD LEAGUE STANDINGS INDIVIDUAL THREE C. LAUSCHE.674 F. FIFOLT . 650 G. TURK . 648 INDIVIDUAL HIGH E. SIMMS . 278 B. ALICH.267 L. SLOGAR.256 i Slovenian Auditorium — 6417 St. Clair Avetiu g The Slovene Dramatiic Society “Ivan Cankar” extends a cordial invitation to the Slovene youth of Cleveland and vicinity to the BENEFIT SK0W Šunday March 22nd MATINEE 2:15 EVENING 7:30 Reserved seats 50c and 75c at Mary Kushlan’s Kan- dy Kitchen. Ali seats 50c. Children up to 14 years of age, accompanied by parents, FREE. i <§> i HEI <§> ferl ®> l~l ®> HiH # EEH FSI <© FES P E!i A eomplete line of communion and confirmation diesses in a splendid collection from $^•2^5 and up Damty little GOWNS vvhich the girls will.just adore, beautifully made in a large selection of styles. Fashion blossotns in new PRINTS $5.95 and up Complete new SPRING LINE of PRINTS. That’s ali you 11 see this Spring.—So cool, so refreshing, so ultra smart. We have them in brilliant and conservative colors and patterns, JUST ARRIVEd qT b rA d w W il in A e m 0f o LADIES ’ and YOUNG MISSES’ T S. Newest styles and the newest shades. At $1.65 and up Grdina Shopp 6111 St. Clair Ave l-EEMANENT WAVING e “Napredne Slovenke” Lodge No 137 S. N. P. J. cordialIy invite you to attend the Dance held on Saturday MARCH 21st ■■■*n aaaaaaaaaa i ■■* aaa i* aaaaa i ■■•>M aaaaaaiaaiaaa| . . at SLOVENE NAT’L HOME k by JACK - by JACK ZORC TRIO $5.00 Gold Piece door pri