i T0 be fair and square, to .M rOURAGE AND SUPPORT THE j^T.lS OUR MOTTO v0L UME m. — ISSUE NO. 46 CLEVELAND JOURNAL — A W eekly for American Slovenes -^ ntered ■» »»S: — niatter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 By Journal Jessie Last Thursday evening, the Homrades held a social at the ct Clair Neighborhood Center. g ve rybody present had a ‘grand cards, danced to the mušic orchestra, old time!’ Some played and some { the Sovereign °.hich was secured through the cour t e sy cf Mr. Adolph Tekautz, uianag el - • • . These socials are gomg to be he ld once a month, and is one of the a dded features of this club. A n yone who wishes to attend these socials, may be assured that he will be welcome. So— c > m0 n— bring your friends and be entertained in the real hon- es t-to-goodness Comrade way! These parties are free of charge, you knovv! It H When is the next one gomg to be held? We don’t know yet __b u t—watch this paper and vou’11 get ali the information ne- cessary. It II Did you notice the knobby uniforms the “Iv-an Cankar’’ ushers are wearing now? They are made of vvhite crepe, em- broidered with lovely mono- grams, stiched in red silk. They’re quite the thing! You really look very pretty in your uniforms, girls! Between the second and the third acts of the drama, ‘Kajn’ ivhich was so wonderfully pre- sented by the Ivan Cankar dram- atic club last Sunday. ‘Val’ Turk played the popular over- ture, “Poet and Peasant” on his accordian! Really —it was great! Every movement was just right! Congratulations, Val. TI TI Last Saturday night, the Strugglers’ held their annual neeting, which was followed by an all-night party. Cards-danc- ing and refreshments we?te the Main features of the party. Everybody was happy ’cause tte same old reliable executive toard was re-elected and every- tody was pleased! As for the party—did they ^ve a good time? Judge for Jourself! They didn’t go home ®til morning! TI H This is the month of months ? ° far as most of our lodges are c wicerned. It is at the Decem- CRELS ELAN SERIES OP CARD PARTIES FOR CHURCH BENEFIT CLEVELAND. OHIO, THURSD AY, DECEMBER llth, 1930 PRIČE CENTS S “2S S , "V 1 ; 08 * Pr ° m 28 lo Feb. 15.. Cards and Dancing Features q , T ,° rais ® funds f or the new St. Vitus Church Orel vvill S p on - sor a series of oard parties and dances. In arriving at this de- cision Orel felt that it vvas the duty of the younger set to fi- nancially assist to its utmost in the erection of the new church, for in fact it is its church. The older generation is slowly pass- ing away and in a few years it will be the young people who will derive the benefit and use of the new church. The first affair vvill be held Sunday evening, December 28th in the gymnasium of the new school, the remaining dates be- ing January 4th and 18th, and February lst iand 15th, 1931. Paste-boarding and dancing \vill go on simultaneously so that both young and old may exercise their particular talents. The parties who are in charge of the Orel entertainment com- mittee which consists of Misses Players of Ivan Cankar Mave 1 eople Who Attended Per- forniance Last Sunday PLAYERS volunteer SERVICES Proceeds Dedicated to Cover Expenses Incurred by the Committee to Publish Facts Last Sunday some of the things agitated the hearts of ^ ovene men and women in re- gards to the cruel treatment of the Italians was represented on the stage of the Slovene Nation¬ al Home in St. Clair Ave., un¬ der the auspices of the Jugo- slavanska Narodna Obrana and under the able direction of the members of the Dramatic so- ciety Ivan Cankar. Players Impress Audience The players of Ivan Cankar played the famous tragedy ‘Kajn’ representing the condi- tions under vvhich the Slovene and Croatian people in the Coas¬ tal provinces live since the ter- £x~x*x~x~x~x*x~x~x~> | HERE’S A PLAČE TO GO! Saturday December 13th Card Party and Bazaar at Mer¬ var^ Hall. Pioneers —■ Anniversary Dance at Slovene National Home. Sunday, December 14th Tinker Bell Dance given by the United Lodges of the S. S. P, Z., at Slovene National Home I ❖ I' X X s .*:*u fr om ■we’ll 11 have to stop but;r? + ng ” for th e time being, ■ ,oa t wofvv you ’n hear worry, Us again! contains the and emotions. Especially interesting in the book as it appears are the bio^ eraP hical introduct.on by n tte‘trlltion of the text vvhich is further followed by M appendices which give an i - into Serbian national hfe background. the Treaty of Peace as a result of the European War. The play and the players were warmly applauded by the more than 900 people who attended the per- formance. So realistic was the performance that many a gasp was audible and many a tear was furtively wiped from the eye of men who were thought to be past that stage of showing their emotions. Volunteered Services of Players Complimentary of the play- ers of Ivan Cankar is the fact that they have volunteered their Services for the cause which has been espoused by the Jugo¬ slav " National Protection vvhich has undertaken the responsibil- ity of publishing the Memoran¬ dum vvhich has been dravvn up last September. After the play the old and young mixed in the lovver hali of the Slovene Nation¬ al Home to discuss very inform- al!y the things they thought of the vvhole situation and to dance some of the national dances vvhich to the Slovene are so in- spiring. Jugoslav National Protection The Jugoslav National pro¬ tection is the sponsoring organ- ization vvhich has so heartily accepted the responsibility of having the Memorandum vvhich has been adopted at the Protest meeting vvhich vvas held at the Slovene National Home on St. Clair Avenue. Last September in protest of the treatment vvhich. the Jugoslavs received in the former Slovene and Cro¬ atian land vvhich are novv occu¬ pied by the Italians. The occa- sion of the meeting vvas brought about by the shooting 4 Trieste Jugoslav natives after they have been forced to sign confessions of terrorism and vvho have been executed before they could ap- peal their čase to higher couits. The saddest part of the execu- tion vvas the fact that those ex- ecuted vvere not allovved the courtesy of fžicing the firm- squad but vvere tied vvith their back to the guns. When the facts vvere knovvn there arose a nation vvide series of protest meetings at vvhich the facts other than, only the execution of the four men vvas made knovvn At the elections that vvere held on Wednesday evening, De- cembr lOth the Spartans eleet¬ ed the follovving officers; Ru- dolph Lisch, preš.; Joseph Van- ek, vice-president; Julia Ivančič, secretary; E. Selan, treas. Anna Ilc, recording secretary. At the same meeting the entertainment committee consisting of Louise Hočevar, Elvira Jereb, Ludvvig i Drnosek, Mary Turkovič, Chas. Wolgemuth, Emma Candon vvas eleeted. The members of the Publicity Committee are; Jos. Vanek, Mary Turkovič, Louise Hočevar, Josephine Hostnik and Anna Ilc. Sports Committee:— Charles Wohlgemuth, Joseph Menart, Herman Brandt. STRUGGLERS ELECT In their election of officers for the coming year the Strug¬ glers have eleci^l the follovving members. John Lokar, presi- dent; Anthony Zaverl, vice-pres¬ ident; Frank , J. Koss, see- fetary; Anna Verbanek treas.; Josephine V. Podpadec record¬ ing secretary; Leo. F. Perusek, chairman of the board vvith Louis Marolt and Anthony Jereb as members of the board. . UNITED LODGES GIVE DANCE A pre-holiday dance vvill be given by the United Lodges of the S. S. P. Z. on Sunday, De¬ cember 14th at the Slovene Na¬ tional Home. Ali pre-arrange- ments vvere taken čare of by the entertainmnt committee, and vvith the knovvledge of the vvon- derful times the United Lodges have already staged, it is ex- peeted that a large crovvd vvill gather. Musič vvill be furnished by Rozy Sernelli and his Seren- aders. NAMED AS MANAGER OF STANDARD BRANCH Appointment of John A. Pu- cel as manager of the Broadvvav 55th st. branch of the Standard Trust bank vvas announcrj^ yes- terday. Mr. Pucel vvho lives at 4620 St. Clair ave., has been connect- ed vvith the branch since its opening in 1926. He hat, pre- RARE PLAY PRESENTED BY VEROVSEK PLAVERS Phrenology With Ali Of Its Fol- lies Exposed in CIeverly Written Play LAKE SHORE UNIT OF THE AMERICAN LEGION PLANS CARD PARTY AND BAZAAR FRANC DETELA FAMOUS SLOVENE MAN AUTHOR Drama is One of the Rare Plays Which Has Quahty But Has Not Been Gften Hayed To those vvho are interested in Slovene drama in ali of its forms there vvill be given an op- portunity of seeing something nevv in the way of productions. That opportunity vvill be given next Sunday evening, December 14th vvhen the Dramatic Club “Anton Verovsek” vvill present Franc Detela’s Scientist. Itlšli comedy vvhich has not been pro- duced often on American Slo¬ vene stages and therefore takes on a first performance aspect. Author Well Knovvn Franc Detela vvas a man vvho has been connected intimately vvith Slovene literature and has contributed much to the rich- ness of the language. He vvas professor at Novo Mesto and died in 1926. Though his dram¬ atic vvorks are not his most im- portant contribution to Slovene literature he has vvritten many that are played today to admir- ing audiences. The present play is a satire in the Pbrenology craze that has been popular during the last part of the 19th century and the early part of the present cen- tury. The central character Dr. Blaziz claims that -iie can teli the character of the person by an examination of his sKulI and the “bumps” thereon. His farne becomes so vvide spread that he is considered a savior of mankind. His farne goes even to the official circles and he as- sumes the position of criminolo- gist and secures the freedom oi one vvho is suspeeted of having murdered another. This inerea- ses his farne and he is accepted as a great man. In a love af¬ fair in vvhich Dr. Blažič does not have time to devote to the young lady in question but sends a representative vvho himself falls in love vvith the lady and presses his suit. Complication in Knovvledge Later to shovv his theory cor- rect he addresses a gathering of professional men and to shovv the correctness of his theories Proceeds to Be Used For Mak- ing Christmas Boxes For Vet^rans Confined in Hospitals Sorrovv makes the vvhole vvorld akin. That has been stated as an axiom. And it has much that is truth. It is peo¬ ple vvho have tasted hardship& vvho knovv vvhiat it is to be down and out. It is vvith similar feel- ing that the Lake Shore unit 273 of the American Legion are orking on a Card Party and Ba¬ zaar vvhich vvill be held^it Mer- var’s Hall on Saturday, Decem¬ ber 13. The proceeds vvill be used in the preparation of Xmas boxes for veterans of the World War vvho are confined to hospi¬ tals in and about the city. As one of the features of the eve¬ ning there vvill be a dravving of a beautiful band ’ cfmbroidered bedspread vvhich vvas prepared especially for the occasion. The members of the Legion and their many friends are cordially invi- ted to attend the affair so that more veterans vvill be made hiap- py on Christmas. TURJAŠKA ROSAMUNDA TO BE REPEATED IN THE SPRING Singing Society Already HaPd at Work on Preparations For Coming Eveijt Not content vvith the recerit successes both at home and at the Musič Hall of the Public Auditorium the Singing Society “Zarja” vvill repeat one of her former successes in the spring. Plans are novv in progress that the first opera vvhich the socie- ty has staged tvvo years ago vvill be repeated. People have insistantly asked for the repi- tition of “Turjaška Rosamunda” and the singing club has decid- ed that the performance vvill take plače next spring some- time. The P a rts are being given novv and the rehearsals vvill start promptly to make the re- pitition even more successful than the first performance has been. There is an effort being made that the parts vvill be in the bands of the singers vvho have originally had them. That this is impossible has been sensed because ali of the mem¬ bers of the original čast are not members of the society novv. The singing society also plan- he examines their heads and lo ned a t one of the recent meet- he finds that according to phren- ings to stage a grand opera next clogy they are ali simple mind- fall for vvhich the parts are also ed this gets him into serious complications of vvhich he did not dream. Hovv it iall came out is the most interesting part of the play it is vvorth vvhile seeing. The dramatic Club Verovsek vvill present the play at the Slo¬ vene Workmen’s Auditorium on viously been connected vvith'the, foreign exchange department of I M r aterloo Road on Decem er 1 the Union Trust Co. At the Cleveland protest meeting there vvas a res- olution that a committee of men have the memorandum vvhich vvas read by Mr. Louis Trugsr published and have ali the na¬ tions knovv of the terror : " vvhich the Slovenes and Croa- tians vvere forced to undergo. Last Sunday’s performance vvas staged to cover the expenses vvhich the Jugoslav National protection undertook to do their vvork. . ANNIVERSARY DANCE The American Croatian Pio¬ neers Lodge No. 631 C. F. U. vvill celebrate its anniversarv Saturday, December 13th vvith a being distributed novv so that an early start may be had on the preparations and that the per- formers vvill be in tip top shape for the performance. Many friends of Slovene song have exnressed their delight at the rencvval of “Turjaška Rosa munda” vvhen they vvere told o» the plans that have been made by the singing society. CHRISTMAS BILI Sokols, Tvvo Plays, Musič Num- bers Will Form Part of In¬ teresting Program SANTA CLAIJS INVITED TC BE PRESENT Ord^rs For Santa Claus Must Be Left With Secretary of S. N. H. Ear!y Christmas Eve vvill mean the same things as it alwiays meant to the Slovene school vvith possi- ble improvements that experi- ence has shovvn. At any rate the members of the j unior divi- sion of the Slovene school of the National Home are vvorking in co-operation vvith their teachers to make this year’s performance something different than it vvas in the past. And if the prepar¬ ations that are in order have anything to do vvith it this year’s performance vvill be very different. Sokols to AppCar The first number on the pro¬ gram vvill be the performance of the Sokols vvho have been vvorking hard to introduce some nevv numbers on the program and it is thought that since some of the Sokols have been success¬ ful in their appearances in the city tournaments and the meet in Detroit they vvill have some very colorful numbers to per- form. Besides this there vvill be tvvo very interesting plays vvhich have been rehearsed and re- hearsed by the pupils of the Slo- ene school that even novv they are a credit ta the ycuthful p<.r- formers. Mrs. U;oinettee Sii/- cic has been vvt ing hard vvith the talent that is at band and is doing some of her magical vvork vvith the children. “Welcomed Bread” BOILERMAKERS’ DANCE The Boilermakers’ Union Lo- cal 416 of the NYCRR vvill hold its annual dance Saturday, De- big dance to be held at the aud- cember 13th at the Slovene itorium of Slovene National Workmen’s Home, Waterloo Rd. Home, St Clair Ave. As on pre- vious occasions, the Pioneers Johnny Gribbons and his Jazz Joy Boys vvill help to entertain vvill do their utmost in enter-,vvith the latest dance mušic taining their manv friends vvho vvhile the committee in charge vvill attend. The Ellis Bros. or- j has prepared ali that is neces- ohestra vvill furnish the mušic sary in shovving everybody for dancing. | good time. One of the plays vvhich vvill be performed vvill be “Za kru¬ hom” a one act play vvhich in- is the story of three boys vvho do not appreciate the gifts as they have them. Bread vvhich they have in abundance is treat- ed vvith contempt and throvvn on the floor and disregarded. In one of the scenes in vvhich the article of food is desseerated as a stranger passes by the door and vvho reprimands them for it. The boys hovvever, do not čare to the desparation of the stranger vvho call upon the špir¬ it to teach the boys a lesson The špirit takes them to the black- smith shop and puts them to back-breaking labor. In fact they must vvork vvhile the other clude3 three different scenes. It vvorkmen rest and lunch but there is no rest for them. The stranger comes and offers them the piece of bread vvhich they have refused at home vvhich tastes unusually fine. They are then taken to the farmer’s house vvhere thrashing in taking plače and there they are put to vvork vvith the others the stranger again appears and offers them the bread vvhich they refused. They are enthusiastic vvith praise of its goodness. After vvhich the špirit puts them back home vvhere they appreciate the a | things they have and knovv hcv’ | (Continued on page tvvo) Page 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL December llth. 1930. >■* "GUmlanii Imintal’ Published every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Printing and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio ProKibition and Other Things Prohibition in idea is probably the most ideal movement ir modern times and yet it probably the most devastating. If the movement would be taken in the idea whieh it has been started to elevate suffering that has been caused by excessive drink on the human constitution and the poverty those who because of passionate indulgence are forced to endure. When these things are considered the prohibition movement assumes a beautiful as- pect. Stili many men are against it because it is a menace by which some dictate what shall be eaten and drunk. So far has the prohibition gone that there are many things that are on the lists today to be made the subject of prohibition. Cigarettes and what not is on the list of things that are intended to be prohibited. Personally we do not believe in prohibiting things that men like yet there is that which makes us pause and wonder why men are constituted. as they are. Only the other day we met a young man whom we have not seen for a while and of whom we have thought a great deal. A Slovene young man 'who had ali the qual- ites of being a representative young man. Glad as we were of seeing him we were disappointed. This model young man who has served as a model of others has been labeled a failure because of drink of liquor. It started a series of thoughts and the follies that attend came to prominence. Not much came of the cogita tions. Only one thought remained and that could not be answer- ed. “Why must a Slovene young man with ali the advantages of nealth and strength use drinks to keep him excited ” With so many things to do it is a v/onder that they would need a stimula tion from an artificial means such a drinking. One wonders \vhether the fundamental idea in prohibition that of taking away from reach ali alcoholic drink was not a very wonderful idea. If it were not attended bv a depriving of person- al liberty it would be a great movement. In former days temper- ance founded on will power had been successful, and they were much better than this prohibition of today. It must not be in- terpreted that we are against a moderate use of drink. Slovenes knov; what is right in drinking it is a wonder that the sons of up- right fathers cannot find the same golden mean. If they must drink why not in moderation but the ideal of ali is total abstan ance. Tx Obris Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. Eiker, Mathilde My own far towers | hates and longs to escape. So i Lucy, watching Margarefs ef- I forts to escape farne, gradually “Lucy Vale wants to be anjbecomes reconciled to her ■ drab artist, but is forced to remain j life. and at forty marries a form¬ at borne and čare for an ailing er lover.” mother. At the same time her j H It friend, Margaret Deiprat, talen- Freud, Sigmund ted as a violinist, is taken abroaa Civilization and its discon- by her mother and pushed into,tenis; auth. tr. by Joan Riviere a musicial career—which she' “Freud cites, as three main barriers to happiness to human civilization the limitations of the body, the natural forces oi the outside world, and our rela- tions with our fellowmen. As a result, we are driven to the fol- lowing remedies; diversions, such as the illusions of art; and intoxicating substances, such as drink, whičh make us forget. Freud concludes that, Mtho the attainment of happiness is an impossibility, the struggle tn- wrrd it results in the grovvth of civilization and culture.” 11 11 . Gandh,, Mohandas Karanchand Mahatma Gandhi, his own story “In this autobiography, edited by C. F. Andrews, Mahatma Gandhi teliš the story of his own struggle to overcome the physi- cal and material desires which are, he believes, at the root of the world’s suffering. He fur- thcr outlines the essentials of his philosophy, his doctrine of the špirit of truth, and his firm belief that rehgion must be a social and political force.” If II Guggeriheim, Eaiy Frank Seven skies “These essays upon different aspects of aviation record the scientific and ocial problems in- volved in its history and devO opment. The Lindbergh flight, wh'ch Mr. Guggenheim consid- ers as having ushered in the ir dustrial era of flying, receives special emphasis. Contents: Aviation’s first one hundred years; The significance of the Lindbergh flight; Creating air wisdom in the puhlic; Research as a worker of miracles; The conquest of fog; The public’s re- sponsibility; Aviation and the Americans; Giving wings to the world.” If 11 Štern, Gladys Browyn Mosaic “Mosaic” is the intenvoven story of the Pariš branch of that profilic Jewish family about which Miss Štern’« former nbv- els have centered. It traces the colorful, the trivial, the pseudo significant events in the lives of two sisters, Berthe and Letti Czelovar. The former-beautiful self-centered, domineering, tries to rule the offspring of the lam- ily branch, until her two favor¬ ite nephe\vs can hcar it no more, and deser her. The Letti, the selE-effacing younger ( sistei, comes to the rescue of the bitter and disappointed elder.”" if II i Young, Emily Hilda Miss Mole “Miss Mole was the seeming- ly colorless housekeeper in an Englih ministeFs family. Tne family was an exceedingly diffi- cult one to manage, but Miss Mole succeeded marvelously, as long as she was not meddled with. Then along came Mr. Pil- grim, with his knowledge of Miss Mole’s psst, and- ali her cleverness could not keep the fat out of the fire. But, at that, it was the best thing which could have happened.” “The story is unimportant, though it is skilfully construct- ed, and the element of suspense delicately created, is not lack- ing. In the sane and subtle del- ineation of her characters Miss Young shows extraordinary gifts.” SLOVENE SCHOOL (Continued from page one) to appreciate the value of bread. The čast of the play includes 25 boys. The incidental mušic of the play will be composed by our own Slovene poet and eomposer, Mr. Ivan Zorman. The other play is a play with :a moral in which the joker re¬ ceives the pay that he deserves for being disrespectful to his elders. Between the act there will be singing by the children plus mu. 1 sic by members of the class. The sisters Lah will play a four handed piano number while the quartet of two pianos and two violins will also entertain. Santa Claus to Be There After the plays are conclud- ed there may be some \yaiting for the arrival of Santa Claus who is scheduled to appear. The Slovene school invites ali the children to be present for Santa will distribute gifts to ali for whom orderš have been left, . Santa Claus. The board ou} Slovene school is insistant the Slovene National Hom 9t Monday or Tuesda y and latest on Wednesday ™ he to insure delivery. \Vill a y nS those interested kindly take ° f tiče. t I v I s T T % I FRANK BUTALA BEST GRADE SHOES for the entire fami!y at reasomable prices 6408 - 10 St, Clair Ave. *** X'X~X*X"X“X»*K**K**X"X"X* , X* , H"K~X**X"X'h Prosperity will come to the merchant who ADVERTŠSES The “CLEVELAND JOURNAL” weekly for Ame¬ rican Slovenes, is one of the best mediums for merchants to invest their advertising money in. The alert merchant — who plans the success of his store knows this — therefore he advertises and RE¬ SULTS follow. tt 6231 ST. CLAIR AVENIJE Cleveland, Ohio HEnderson 5811 IN LOVING MEMOKY OF OUR DEAR DAUGHTER AND SISTER Annie Zakrajšek who i>asse3 away two years ago, December 12th, 1928. Midnight stars are gleaming on a lonety grave, Where sleeping but not dreaming lies, The one we could not save. Pea-eful be your rest dear Daughter, It is sweet to breathe vour name. In life we loved you dearly, in death we do the same, And within our aching hearts, Your memory we shall always keep. -Loving Parents Brother and Sister A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid cai and auto šervice. Funeral directors HEnderson 2088 A MODERN INSTITUT ION Dependable and Reasonable COME TO THE— H Tinkerbeil Hance —given by— alffl Stl United Lodges of the SSPZ SUNDAV, DECEMBER 14,1 AT THE SLOVENE NATIONAL HOME Musič by Roxy Sernclli and His Serenaders ADMISSION 50c nih ran n=h nšti nžtj rfeftiian rtih niti nšf i nih rtsh rak itin nsr»nih rsh hiTi rir. nSk ftšh nšnitSn itsuffiLi: ?®$€®«®<^®®®®®®®®®0S®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®«®®®®® Short Wist©ry of SI©'« vene Literature By F. T. SUHADOLNIK 5®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®s; While the Zven v/as being published Stritar was a tutor in Vienna and assistant editor of the official law paper n Vienna. In 1873 Stritar was married and im- mediately began to take his examinations in law. In August 1875 he became professor at the Piarist Gym- nasium in the VII Vienna school district. With the backing of his position and with no fear of financial losses Stritar began his literary work. With the new year of 1876 the Zvon made its new appear- tnce this time it continued until 1830. In the mean- time a new literary paper was founded in Marabor. It was "Zora” edited by David Trstenjak, and later by Prof. .Janko Pajk. As soon as “Zvon” appearecl again it immed'.£tteiy assumed its leadership. Gathered in its roli of contributors was the best Slovene literary talent. Among the older literar y men was Fran Er¬ javec vvhile the ranks of the younger men was fillea with Josip Jurčič, Ivan Tavčar, Simon Gregorčič, Fran Levec. The real character of the paper is given by the contributions of the editor himself who also contribu- ted to most of the reading matter. Characteristically the dialogues do not forra a vi- tal part of the mattor as they did before, however, the scope of the work has inereased. Besides showing an interest in literature and art Stritar wrote exten- siVely of other cultural affairs; Love of country, the universal call of the Slavs to sliov/ their brotherely love and his own ideal of setting universal example for ali the other nations and nationalities. Of like nature are Stritar’s criticism, essays, comic dialogues, as well as his memoirs. V/itli the “Gospod Mirodolski” Stritar gave the Slovenes the famous work of Goldsmith, “Vičar of Wakefieid.” Though the traces of the model are very evident even to the dialogue there is much that is or¬ iginal so much so that it can be classified as Stritar’s original work. The life of the Vičar as dipieted is Stritar’s own idea of ideal life as well as the scenes from peasant life are his own. In the novel “Rosana” he received his inspiration for the heroine from Goe¬ the^ “Wilhelm Meister Lehrjahre” and Thomas’ opera “Mignon.” Rosana is a girl, who is kidnapped from her parents and later reseued from a traveling troup of actors by her father though he does not know her, In his last and most original novel “Sodnikovi” he util- izes Rousseau’s idea of the evil of culture. In dipicting peasant life he comes close to Jurcic’s realism but there are traces of his own idealism. “An Olcl Bachelor’s Christmas Eve,” “The Man wlth the Cat”, “Forgive” are Stritar’s best short stories of city life. He also included some educational stories for children among which the most known is “Hudi stric” (The Strict Uncle) and a satire “Deveta dežela” (The country bsyond the seven leagues). His many dramatic contributions to Slovene lit¬ erature are of a didactic nature comprising scenes from the social life of townfolk and country people with a stress upon educational subjeets. Some of the better kpown one’s include Klara, Najemnina (Wages), Zapravljivec (Sqanderer). The war in the Balkans was h’s inspiration for the dramatic episodes, Košana Iz Bosna (From Bosnia), Očetovo p : smo (The Father’, s letter). The most, original and adjudged as his best drama is Zorko a lively and interesting picture of štu¬ dent life. 'i In this period of »tritar’s Ufe his poetry becom.es very definitely impregnated with real poetic feeling. In the form of a sonnet wreath he expresses his thoughts of “wmTd-sorrow.” He went further and in some poems dedicated to Prešeren he taught the Slo¬ venes love of home things and a love of humanity and a sympathetic love of those who are suffering. Ali of these feelings were expressed poetically in “Sreča” (Lučk). “Prešeren in Poezija” (Prešeren and Poetry) are expressions of the first: “Dunajske elegije” (Vien¬ na elegies) “Presirnova oporoka” (Preseren’s Will) as examples of love of humanity while love of suffering people is expressed beautiful in poems such as “Delav¬ cu” (The laborer) “Prava sirota” (The Orphan), Hro- menu otroku” (To the crippled Child) etc. Poetically he called upon the Slovenes to be-free and was enthus- iastically happy of the freeing of the Turkish danger but his hopes of freedom was spoiled when Austria oc- cupied the territory of Bosnia and Hercegovina. This disappoint, was expressed in the poem “V Bosno”. Poems for children even at this time show Stritar’s pedagogical tendencies which became a characteristic of his later years. LATER YEARS In 1881 the Ljubljanski Zvon began to appear in vvhich realism was the tone of the writings which freed itself from Stritar’s idealism. The editors did not evt o invite Stritar to contribute in the beginning. They called upon him much later but then it was too late— Stritar was past his prime. Among the “dialogues” which he contributed in 1885 those in which he discusses naturalism are the most important. Among the poems the-best is “Nazaj” (Return.) During the years 1887 and 1888 he brought a kind of conclusion to his work with the publication of his "Collected works” in six volumes. This set was com- pleted in 1899 with the seventh in the series which in¬ cluded his later writings. When the newest jnfluences in literature gained headway in the Ljubljanski Zvon Stritar realized con- clusive that he vzas a past number. He therefore dedicated his efforts to the education of youth through literature. In the course of four years he published in the Dublications of the Mohorjeva Družba a collection cf four books; Pod lipo (Under the Linden) 1895, “Ja¬ gode” (Berries) 1899, “Zimski večeri” (Winter nights) 1899, “Lešniki” (Walnuts) 1902. The youthful strain is ideally realized in the “Mladi vojaki” a poem of the “Pod lipo” collection, and in the stories in the Zimski večeri and Jagode. Stritar sings his farewell to litera¬ ture in the Lesniki which appeared on his 70th a nl11 versary. In the last collection he writes of his h ienu Levstik thus: “before his (Levstik’s) hand began k tremble from age and weakness he laid his peh aside as a sensabile writer. I do likewise.” In 1901 he ' e signed from his position in the University and lived i n Vienna. In 1923 he was invited to live in Slovenija which he accepted. He lived in Rogaški Slatini W unfortu#iately he died on the 25th of November I 9 He was buried in Ljubljana. biritar was always interested m tne of Slovene literature. His interest was of epochal portance for Slovene literature. He secured the liber učenko aui oiuvtiiitj liteičtLuru. ne betmou — ^ of criticism which in the Slovene literature meant» provement and development. He was the f irs *' t0 ® op a foundation for literary criticism; he intro the psychological novei after the example set by ^ other literary men of Europe. In general he ll£te vllj( Slovene literature upon a new plane of fin£s£l .^ j was not there before he entered the field. ^ dialogues he made the languae very flexable an ^ rS1 usable especially in business and ordinary con tion. In short Stritar was the educator of the ^ ful age of writers and an educated yoUth; poetry he created an atmosphere and surroun ^ , with a dignity that made people realize that aP be such must devote ali of his energies to ■ deve e ° 1 P foVC £ His baised view of “world-sorrow” and an e ^ idealism tho they did influence in the beginn m ■ forgotten by the succeeding generation. (To be Continued) i , r llth, 1930. CLEVELAND JOURNAL Tage 3. ■ •••■■■■•■■■•■■■■•■•■•■■■■■■■■•■■••'•mi . ....■■■■■■»■■■■»■»«>»»»*« , ‘ ,, «' tM H»* ,,tl ' ,,,,, “ , ‘ , ‘.| »•••■••■••••><■' ŠPORT — "-j Most Everythin’ Joseph P. Rebound has nced affairs f bounced‘into any of the big not QVer tiie week end, t bounced out of time jience he wasn nnV either. aib k u -etUl smokes little stubby ci- ars W ith the big gold paper Ld around them. 11 11 Removes the paper band, how- ver when smoking cigar—does not burn so tast.—Is Nicks best cigar customer. H 1 That Collinvvood fellow who vvas standing' aloft the house t0 p challenging the five Inter- lodge bovvlers did not show up Sunday- Their vvere five nic£ m en with five smacks each vvait- ing to greet him Sunday at the St Clair Eddy Parlors. H H Mayhaps he doesn’t want any more fives. H 11 Doesn’t want any more fives -taken away from him. 1f 1f The Strugglers S.N.P.J. lodge from Collinwood had their annual elsction Saturday. “Lin- dy”.-Lokar was elected presicten, as was to be expected. This marks Mr. Lokar’s fifth term —has been the leader of Uh S trugglers ever since they were organized. H . H J The Strugglers had a grarnd party and dance after the meet- ing—bumped into the Collin¬ vvood pride, the prize fighting buli of the Pampas, Stanley Yaeger—vvas limping somevvhat —$es brighter than usual. H H “Say bosš” he said, “I’m fightin’ here on the 15th. Stick somethin’ in the paper.” “Whom ere you fighting Stan?” we ask- sd. “I dimno some Swede, they agged on me; he’s tuff too.” 11. 11 I “Are you sober now Stan?” “W'hy shure, you think I don’t train for my scraps”, he said. heatedly and at the same time supporting himself to prevent his falling down. Well Stan, do rou always train the same. il Why sure” he bellowed “and 1 ^ ee P good hours too’ (conversa- don took plače at -2:00 A. M.) 1 F H ' Mr. Yaeger, teli me more ftbout : your boxing card for the. loth. Under whose auspices is the fight to be held,” “I dun- 110 if it’s “Auspices” or what tis name is—ali I know he’s a t°ugh Swede.” 11 1! ^ho is promoting the fight itan?” “j think it is Johnny *. g from Collinwood.” “Say ' ln you stick my picture in the Paper?” “Yes.” “I 11 1i Can ain’t workin’ right now. You fix it up vvith Bukov- j 1 ’ Y° u knovv him oetter’n 1 °~~~ teli ’im Pil pay j ust as soor. as 1 begin vvorkin’. ” -11 ‘If ban you teli me a little more abo «t the fight card?” “N • 11 11 °> duln 11 teli you enough.’ n, 11 en ty Stan. Too much. i(J . H IT sn ] ^ a ^ ew ob the Gomrades ^ fr°Yalites were honored 'j Q Y Sts at Strugglers’ partv, even r,, , lr ^ T Aynik a Beaconite from Ut Prince Ave. had left the happy Struggler gathenng that Stanley Yaeger kayoed a tough hombre in the wee hours of the morning •IT II The kayoed one according- tc reports was in better “condi- tion than Stan before bis un- derpinnings collapsed from - un¬ der him. 11 11 Čase of a hidden force aiding Stanley. Let s hope his oppon- ent Monday will spot him as much.—Catch on? ir ii The Pioneers C.F.U. lodge vvill hold a dance Saturday night at the Slovene Nat’l Home on St. Clair Avenue. The popular Ellis Bros. orchestra will enter- tain. H II Ask any of the girl players of the Inter-Frat league when and where their dance is to be held and if she doesn’t say Thursday, January 29th—Nat’1 Home on St. Clair—then she just doesn’t know her “honions.” H II Which meaneth that the girls vvill have from now until next year to dispose of the ducats. 11 II Pete Mihalič local sandlot and semi-pro star is preparing up at the St. Clair Neighborhood Cen¬ ter. He vvill return in Spring to Macon Ga., basketball nine in the South Atlantic League. T II His brother Joe has been re- leased by Buffalo and vvill take his baggage to Erie in the Cen¬ tral States League.— Erie by the way is the team that Kenny Hogan another local boy played with until he hurt his leg. Een- ny is very popular vvith the fans in Erie. 'H 11 His return to old form is greatly hoped for by his local as vvell as Erie friends. H H Johnny the youngest of the Mihalič trio of basketball play- ers has decided suddenly to tjuit playing basketball. He orginal- ly intended playing vvith the Kibler cage team. Hovvever, he changed his mind stating that basketball vvill hurt his chances ir> baseball. ii n , Regarding Mihalic’s decision we can only say vvhat Stan Hai- ris, manager of the Detroit Ti- gers said to Frank Doljack, Slo¬ vene star on the Tiger outrit. “Basketball has cut dovvn, my baseball career five year.” II 1! The opinion of a vvise mana¬ ger who should knovv. ' 11 H Steve Bernardie vvas the piin- cipal figure in the sensational upset in vvhich the Reserve bas¬ ketball team dovvned Pitts by a score of 32 - 14. f II Bernardie caged six field goa.v foul- Ac- ~.=7.rmrT7:By HEINIE MARTIN n !■•■■■•■■■■■%■■■■■* ■■■•■■■■■••■■•■•■•■••■••■■•■■■•■«■•■••■»«••■■»•■•■■■■■a«■■••■■■■■■•■•••■■■•■••■■•■ Good Program of Sports For Corning Week INTERFRAT teams TIED for FIRST PLAČE bokols . SPARTANS .... ’ ST. ANNS . SIL VER MASKS flashes . COMRADES GEO. VVASH. ... PROGRESSIVES 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 ‘o o o 1000 1000 1000 .500 H-****-:-*:-* 'i' LETS’ BEAT 254 »J***« ♦t**** *t* *** *♦* ***** 4 ‘ - 't The present high single game score is 254 made by a member of another league. Let’s raise the ante this week boys. We want to cop the prize again. NOTE: Charley Wolgemuth. — Don’t wait until the last game .500 to do it again. .000 .000 .000 After next vveeks play there will b e only tvvoteams tied for frrst plače vvith a siight possi- bility that only one may survive. The Sokote and Spartans, both batting a thousand are go- ing to decide amongst themsel- ves vvhich club is to rule the heap. The St. Ann’s vvho are t° play in the šemi final to the bokol-Spartan shindig appear destined to vvin over the Pro- gressives although to resurect that oft repeated statement— “You can never teli vvhat vvill happen” can be applied in this čase. Judging the rest of the teams by the past games the Flashes should defeat the Comrades vvhile the Silver Masks ought not to run into any trouble vvith the Geo. Washingtons. INTER-FRAT SCHEDULE Comrades vs Flashes—7:00 Washingtons vs Silver Masks—7:45 St. Anns vs Progressšves—8:30 Sokols vs Spartans—9:15 Ali games to be plaved Wednes- day at the St Clair Neighbor¬ hood Center. These will be the last games played this year until the first w0ek of January. NOTTINGHAM NEWS Logars Subdue Leaders A. Škufca FAMILIAR SAYING— “I read it in the — Cleveland Journal” In capturing two games from the Happy Five out of a possible three, the rejuvenated Logar Dry Goods appeared very im- pressive and if they continue to perform in the future as they have in the past four series, they vvill vvithout doubt, ascend to a near top, if not the top of the heap before the termination of the season. Their three game of 2750 and single game of 978 were the highest registered dur. ing the evening. The otner teams in the loop scored vvith little" success. The Linnert Dairy and La Salle Cleaners remained deadlocked for second plače, when they both vvon two games from the International Savings and Loan and Kausek Realty re- spectively. The individual highlight of the evening found in the person of L. Orazem, vvho bruised and blistered the mineralites for a 638 series. His three games composed scores of 200, 232 and 206. Doc Urankar found a groove in the alley that netted him a 248 score. Others vvho bovvled double century games were: Johnson 221, Huertl 216. Posavad 215, Breskvar 214 and 201, A. Škufca 209, Scharf 207, De Rengo 207 and Emerich 205 and 201 . By Journal Jessie Wel!—the second series of games of the Inter-Frat League vvere played last Wednesday evening! •Ji The crovvd that attended vvas quite large, but, of course, it couldn’t be compared to che crovvd vvhich attended the open- ing games the ^veek before. ' iJi Maybe that vvas due to the fact that children vvere not al- lovved to enter, unless accompan- ied by parents! (Great idea if it vvorks!) Do you remember the Old Šport vvho refereed ali of the In- terlodge baseball games last summer? Sure you knovv Jack Lickert. Well—he vvas there! An d—oh boy!— does he like our basketball lassies and their bali playing? Ask him. Hes coming up again next vveek. Glad to see you, Jack. Another popular young man nresent, vvas -Johnny Bigelovv, and registered one »m. . Qf the East -High basketball cording to coach Chltora ^ yea rs ago, and is novv II vvas there. II is one of the best basketeers has seen for some time. H Y Cathedfal Latin dedicated ite nevv gvmnasium by tnmming John Hay high scbool^eam 16- 14 Vidervol playmg vvith tne Purple and Gold cage team made seven points. ir y initial dance anc: St. Clair Neigb- Thursuay wa's a About sixty Comrades card party at borhood Centei, decided success. lG P°rt reached us after vve vvere present en active member of that stiong Pennsy Railroad team! He setm- ed to be quite interested! WisA you’d come dovvn oftener, John. Yes sir! Vera Kushlan can play bali! Sbe scored plenty and proved to be the star of the Sokol game! Johnny Novak vvas present, ot course; and for a time, behaved like a real good boy. He helpea run errands, deliver message«. throvv in wet tovvels, and—wei! other victory to their credit! —he helped the management in general! Then he got rough vvith a young lady! What vvas the mAt- ter, Olga? Don’t you recognize a cave man vvhen you see one? m Jean Simmons and Marie Be- nes vvere midst our speetotars, too! So vvas Bobby Bolan and the lady-friend! One of the most loyal Sokol rooters is Mr. John Marinček, head Sokol instruetor. He has attended both games, and ex- pects to see the season thru vvith out missing one game! rl? Gee, these tiny girls get into jams, don’t they? Did you no¬ tice Leona Englehart, the Tiash from the Silver Mask team and “Shorty” Stanonik of the Com¬ rades? They vvere in every tus- -sle and smash-up in the game! They’d both make good vvrest- lers, I betcha! The final ( battle, vvhich vvas the St. Anns-Silver Mask fight, was undoubtedly the most ex- citing game of the evening! The score vvas 7-7. Two min- utes, eight seconds to play! Sil¬ ver Mask player get the bali— St. Anns stop her—“Whitey” Doljack grabs the bali—shoots from mid-floor and sinks it! Two more points for St. Anns! Fevv more seconds, the game vvas over with the Bolz quintet with an- INTERLODGE HAS TOUGH BRAWLS BILLED FOR SUNDAT The neighborhood bovvling loop -standing are due for a shake-up Sunday—if the dark horses eome through. To begin vvith the Spartans leaders of the league are paired vvith the Sokols. Novv the gy}n- nasts have their on and off days j ust like everybody else. Hovv¬ ever of late they have been zipping the mineralite vvith a crushing effect, and if they con¬ tinue bovvling in good form Sun- day they may help in bringing about the dovvnfall of the lead ers. It can happen too that they vvill because the Spartanites are about due for a bad series. Thei: too the Sokols according to past records roli better vvhen pitted against strong opponents. It vvas the Sokol five vvhich stopped the onvvard march of the S. Y. M.C. after they had run up fifteen consecutive vvins. In the event that the gymnašts sur prise by taking two from the leaders and the G. W.’s vvho art in second plače vvin three games another tie for first plače vvill be the result. The G. W.’s quintet hovvever vvill have to do some real batt- ling of its ovvn to keep its pres¬ ent margin for the cherry tree choppers are to encounter the Arcadians. The latter club n- not vvhat might be termed a sensational one. Neveijtheless it is j ust tough enough to make trouble for any team in the Cir¬ cuit.—Both of the above titfs vvill be vvatched closely. The Comrade - St. Vitus and Pioneer - Booster tangles should be very interesting. The Pio¬ neers and St. Vitus are both near the bottom of the ladder, but have enough punch to threaten either of their rivals. Clevela’nd No. 9 vvill have a chance to trade places vvith the Utopians providing it vvins two of the games played. The Clairvvoods should take over the Betsy Ross outfit if they bowl anywhere near form TOP PLACES REMAIN UNALTERED IN INTER-LODGE BOWLING LEAGUE T. SRUFCA’S 652 SERIES HIG HEST FOR THE DAY *♦ »n *»* *t* *!**»* *!* *t**t*****t* *******!* ******* I i OFPPICE: 1208 Standard Bank A Bldg., St. Clair and Ontario If! CHerry 2776 ‘i _ A RESIDENCE: 1083 Addision Rd. If! ENdicott 2020 j BEFORE ANY DATE -DO THIS No one likes o person whose breath is bad. So be sure to keep your breath beybnd sus- picion. You can do this by gargling with Listerine, the safe antiseptic — improves mouth hygiene, checks infection and destroys odors instantly. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. LISTERINE ends halitosis ■ ■ <• Kills 200,000,000 germs The fighting Spartans tight- ened their hold upon first plače by vvalloping the Orels for three gaipes while their nearest threats for first plače the Geo. Washingtons lost one of their 3 games to the Clairvvoods. The leaders vvere given a Jittle scare in The first contest vvhen the last plače Orels came vvithin 19 pd§?s of vvinning. II H Johnny Milavec hit the timber for a 624 count. Wysopal’s 247 vvas the second highest for the day. Charley Wolgemuth win- ner of the suit last month roll- ed 573. — Vic Hrovat rolled most eonsistently for the Orels totaling 584. 11 II Charley Wolegmuth’s 721 ac¬ cording to Del Young is stili un- matehed, vvhich means that by the 15th of December the Spar- tain captain is to receive a pair of bovvling shoes, providing no one equals his high mark by that time. II Tl Del Yoimg vvho is the ma.ia- ger of the St. Clair Eddy Par¬ lors reports that there are thirty leagues using his pin emporium through the vveek. H ' H He also informs us that 254 is the highest score rolled so far this month. The best bid made so far by the InterTodge loop is a ground count of 248 made by Lindy Kotnik member of the Geo. Washingtons. 11 H Not by way of being selfish but let’s see if a member of the Interlodge league can vvalk off vvith a suit and pair of bovvling shoes every month. II II Let’s go novv, beat that 248! Smash the 254 high! We’ll gamble anytime that our gang vvill do it before the month is over. 1 ! 11 The Pioneers surprised the Comrades by defeating them in two games. In doing it they piled up some neat scores gar- nering games of 860 and 926. The C. F. U. quintet is coming along graudally—vvas ,a time vvhen it rolled about one hun- dred fifty pins per game below the present mark. Frankie Mak. ovec star sandlot pitcher vvas the main cog in bringing defeat upon the Comrades. He smashed games of 180, 191, and 207. Mee- han prov^ed a good aid by gar- nering a 560 series. Rudy Turk rolled the best for the Conmades spilling the timbers for a 573 total. TI ‘IF The newly entei*ed, St. Vitus K. S. K. J.’s backed by Anthony Grdina took over the Betsy Ros,- five for tvvo games*. The K. S- K. J.’s are next to last, but wt look for them to rise about four no^ches before the season is over. 1j 'H T. Škufca although bovvliijg vvith the losing Betsy Ross out¬ fit enjoyed the best bit of tim¬ ber smashing this year — Ali Tony did vvas to start off with a neat 181 and then vvind up by vvalloping games. of 234 and 237 totaling 652 for three games. His vvood spilling drgy vvas the feature fdr the day. H T Andy Grdina bdvvling vvith the K.S.K.J.’s amassed sceres of 224, 215, and 182. Anether K. S. K. J. member vvho rolled vvell vvas Stanley Kromar. He hit games of 196, 191 apd 201. St. Vitus K.S.K.J.’s vvork- ed themselves into a tie for 5th plače, team high single hon- ors by rolling 1004. 11 11 The Utopians vvho took a commanding lead earlier in the season are slipping and slipping badly. Sunday they took it on the chin again three times from the serapping Collinvvood Boost- ers. The one time leaders are novv perched in eighth plače and are insecure even there unless they begin their previous hab- its. K U Tom Tekavec’s 515 vvas the best Utopians could contribute vvhich vvas far to low for the Booster star keglers like Tony Laurich vvho battered 567. J. Laurich 563, J. Eliott 546 and Oberstar 517 11 11 , The dimunitive zipping keg- ler. M. Krall vvas not in the Booster line-up ovving to a score hand. II U The Slovenian Young Men’s Club trounced Cleveland No. 9 in ali of their three ganies by amassing the niče count of 2806. The entire crevv hit above 500. F. Udovich led the pack vvith 587. Leskovec and Lausche pressed him closely by felling 581 and 573 respectively. 11 H Prosek’s 536 and F. Yerse’s ^ 529 vvound up a good afternoon’s vvork. ■ H H Tony Cimperman took the laurels on the Cleveland team. The West Parker registered 542. F. Klaus banged 534. U 11 The Geo. Washington’s found the Clair “vvood ’ j ust a bit too tough in the first game and could chop off th only tvvo games thus putting tvvo games betvveen themselves and the first plače Spartans. Lindy Kot¬ nik as usual rolled a good series crashing the maples for 611. This included a high game of 248 . Jo “Oz” Kramer and F. Opalek toppled 580 and 550 re- spectively. ir ii Mihelčič and F. Stepic rang up ehapters of 584 and 547 for the S. D. Z. outfit. 11 H The Sokols dovvned the Orels in three of the games bovvled during the vveek. This ciush was rolled for earlier in the sea¬ son but vvas postponed until m ter in the season. The Sokols vvon the first tvvo contests rath- er handily but vvere pressed to roli 926 in the final encounter to defeat the last placers vvho rolled the startling score of 902 U U Stanley Bencina and Tom Jer¬ eb provided the firevvorks for the Sokols. Tony Kushlan led the Orels. II II The Sokols vvho have vvorked themselves up to fifth plače, in standing had a vvonderful oppor- tunity to edge into fourth or possibly third plače, hovveve ’ they vvere unequal to the occ?.- sion in their match vvith th'' Arcadians Sunday and droppe i tvvo games to the Collinvvoodem. Joe Rupnik and. L. Shuster hit high individual scores of 233 and 230 respectively. ?age 3. T CLEVELAND JOURNAEll December llth, ig So Inter-Lodge Bowling DECEMBER 7th SPARTANS Wolgemuth Peterlin Urban Wysopal JHilavec TOTALS ORELS Andrey Lusin Hrovat Orazem Kushlan TOTALS 203 180 190 573 160 168 148 476 155 148 141 444 176 184 247 607 210 215 199 624 904 895 925 2724 160 147 159 184 209 202 189 148 169 141 160 467 170 513 173 584 190 527 149 459 SCHEDULE FOR SFNDAY December 14th 886 822 842 2550 GEORGE WASHINGTON P. Opalek 188 196 166 550 P. Drobnič 167 167 167 501 E. Kromar 144 173 158 475 L Kotnik 161 202 248 611 J. Kramer 187 207 186 580 TOTALS CLAIRWOODS J. Stepic Kraig j. Bokar Mihelčič P. Stepic TOTALS 847 945 925 2717 1§7 152 166 170 169 178 207 185 197 179 180 519 170 506 153 500 192 584 171 547 Alleys 1 and 2 — SOKOLS vs. SPARTANS AUeys 3 and 4— CLEVELAND No. 9 vs. UTOPIANS AIleys 5 and 6— BOOSTERS vs. PIONEERS Alleys 7 and 8— COMRADES vs. ST. VITUS Alleys 9 and 10— ORELS vs. S. Y. M. C. Alleys 11 and 12— CLAIRWOOD vs. BETSY ROSS Alleys 13 and 14— ARCADIANS vs. WASHINGTONS INTER - LODGE STANDINGS ST ANNSDEFEATSILVER MASKS Sokols - Flashes - Spartans Win 926 864 866 2658 No 9. CLEVELAND F. Klaus Tomazin J. Klaus Mills Cimperman A. Klaus TOTALS 152 171 211 534 145 143 ... 288 143 191 170 504 143 148 172 463 178 181 183 542 . 132 132 761 834 868 2463 S. Y. M. C. Prosek Yerse H. Lausche Udovich Leskovec TOTALS 206 157 165 226 207 165 175 536 184 188 529 182 226 573 184 167 587 192 182 581 961 907 938 2803 COLLINVVOOD BOOSTERS J. Laurich T. Laurich J. Kozlevčar J. Elliott Oberstar TOTALS UTOPIANS Ed. Bajec J. Zorman Al. Jelercic T. Tekavec M. Sitter TOTALS 191 177 151 201 169 190 182 563 177 213 567 142 203 496 185 160 546 179 169 517 889 873 927 2680 172 130 133 160 183 146 172 490 136 180 446 124 130 387 172 183 515 131 180 494 TEAM H1GH THREE SPARTANS . 2981 S. Y. M. C/ ... 2887 WASHINGTONS . 2861 SOKOLS .. ST. VITUS 2829 2794 TEAM HIGH SINGLE BOOSTERS . 1046 SPARTANS .. 1024 WASHINGTONS . 1022 SOKOLS . 1012 S. Y. M. C. 1004 ST. VITUS . 1004 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE WOLGEMUTH . 721 S. KROMAR WYSOPAL .. PEKOL . ŠKUFCA 778 709 845 2332 BETSY ROSS G. Kovitch C. Mandel R. Riddle F. Kovitch T. Škufca A. Perdan TOTALS 182 126 177 146 181 165 195 542 . 126 195 137 509 168 167 481 234 237 652 140 145 285 812 902 881 2595 ST. VITUS No. 25 Kromar 196 191 J. Pike M. Steric Andy Grdina Tony Grdina TOTALS 106 159 173 187 224 215 201 588 224 489 194 504 182 621 163 167 203 533 862 869 1004 2735 riONEERS Schauer Makovic Meehan Lisch Borish TOTALS COMRADES P. Pifolt J. Pifolt R. Turk Smole B. Alich TOTALS 189 180 176 163 152 163 179 531 191 207 578 171 213 560 152 147 462 163 180 495 860 840 926 2626 674 663 653 652 By Joe Jarc The second series of the In- ter-Frat League opened with an- other over flowing crowd. Talk about rooters. With but an oc- casional outburst here and there most of the crowd waited in sil- ent anticipation for the final game, this between the St. Ann and the Silver Masks. Were they disappointed? Ask them? At the opening whistle it was ali rather quiet. But when “Whitey” Doljack scored on a foul, thgn the cheering began. Fouls put her team in the lead, when she sank >a neat throw, from under the basket. Kogoy tied this, on a foul. Suhadolniki long looper again gave the Saints the lead. On another foul Dol¬ jack made the score five to two. Not to be outdone the Masks scored on Nichols’ foul on an¬ other sinker by Fouls. In the 3rd period, “Wihitey”, with an overhead throw sank as pretty a basket as ever seen. During the last quarter both teams play ed -through out ia steady cheer ing. No sooner had the whistle blown when, on the tip off, Nich¬ ols, drubbing thru the entire Saints team, tied the score, at 7 ali. Both teams were now desperately trying to score. And the crowd was as eager as they were. With but 2 minutes to play, “Whitey”, on a long shot from the sideline, in the middle of the floor, again tallied on what proved to be the winning points. With the St. Ann’s freezing the bali, and the Masks frantically trving to recover it the final whistle blew. And the crovvd went home muttering “what a bali game, what a bal game.” had an easy game, being on the long count of a 20-4 score. Not until there was but one minute of the last quarter left, did the Comrades find the basket with Snider sinking the bali. Kush- lan’s four goal put her high in the scoring. Norwood League Rowing Scores GORNIK HABS INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE VVOLGEMUTH . 293 LESKOVEC ... 277 MILAVEC . 269 J. STEPIC . 257 PROSEK . 256 KOTNIK . 256 GYM CLASS FOR YOUNG MEN A Gym Class for young men has just been formed at the St, Clair Neighborhood Center. The newly formed class meets every Saturday beginning at 3:00 P. M. — Fifteen reported for gym work last Saturday. They range in age from eighteen and up. Others who wish to join may do so Saturday. 156 151 200 50. 180 149 131 460 189 201 183 5»/3 156 177 190 523 150 181 172 503 831 859 876 2566 SOKOLS J. Rupnik 8. Schuster 8. Bencina F. Jereb T. Jereb TOTALS . ORELS Andee Lusin Hrovat Orazem Kushlan TOTALS 184 182 158 187 209 197 144 144 181 159 168 534 191 533 158 564 197 485 212 552 876 869 926 2671 145 185 167 497 139 158 179 476 159 153 194 503 188 128 175 491 206 171 187 564 837 795 902 2534 ARCADIAN S A. Kuhel R. Cetina Sodja Jenko Pekol 163 155 150 463 196 159 186 541 164 161 218 543 191 160 168 519 170 144 177 491 TOTALS 884 779 899 2562 POZELNIK MAKES ALL- CATHOLIC TEAM Tony Pozelnik, a Slovene boy, and a senior at Latin High school was awarded the unusual distinction of being placed on the mythieal All-Catholic team. (first team). This means that h e is a good high school tackle as there is in the city. Tony is that combination of brains and strength which makes coaches feel at ease. Because of his un- canny ability in sensing the weaknesses of the opposing line his coach used him as a quarter- back on several occasions ‘Posy’ is 18 years gld, ruggedly built and stili growing. He says that he likes engin- eering and may matriculate at Dayton College next fall. .VX*<><**X*X”X*X”X**X**X~X~X**X‘* l*: SUNDAY’S INDIVIDUAL HIGH X X SINGLE X •j. Charles “Lindy” Kotnik_ 248 X Steve WysopaI . 247 X X I y Tony Škufca . 237—234 X X Joe Rupnik . 233 X ‘t* L. Shuster . 230 !•! H. Lausche ( . 226 X X Andy Grdina . 224 X X John Pike . 224 X *.* X ST. ANN’S Goals Fouls R. Udovich, R. F. 0 0 Shench, R. F. 0 Kogoy, L. F. 0 Doljack, C. 2 Suhadolnik, R. G. 1 A. Udovich, L. G. 0 Pate, L. G. 0 Total SOKOLS Kushlan, R. F. Brezovar, R. F. Slaper, L. F. Knaus, C. Kopec, R. G. Gasparič, L. G. TOTALS Goals Fouls Total 8 0 4 4 T 3 COMRADES Gornik, R. F. Snider, R. F. Kodrič, L. F. Tillie, L. F. Špik, C. Peterlin, C. Stanonik, R. G. Zakrajšek, L. G. Germsek, L. G. TOTALS Goals Fouls 20 Total 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 J. Laurich is Team After being held scoreless last week, J. Laurich star for- vvard of the Flashes, scored 11 points last night, beating the Progressives single handed. With the score, tied twice in the first quarter J. Laurich broke the ice with a pretty shot from the side lines. Holding this two point lead, at the beginning of the half, the Flashes increased it slowly and were never headed. FLASHES Mashek, R. F. Rode, R. F. J. Laurich, L. F. Steiss, C. Malovrh, C. P. Laurich, R. G. Rakotina, L. G. Zalar, L. G. TOTALS Goals Fouls Total 1 0 ii o 2 0 0 3 MATE® BOM SNOV AT SLOVENE HOME, M0NDAY Stanley Yeager in Main Bout Johnny Anzick Promoter, Lokar Announcer *t**t**t~t**t**t* 4 t'~t**'t* 4 t**t**’t* , t**t*** 4 *t**'t**V M t**V*****'t' f *♦**♦**♦■**♦* TOTALS Sit,VER MASKS 0’Siekie, R. F. Englehart, L. F. Fouts, C. Eberhart, C. Arthur, R. G. Kastelic, L. G. Nichols, L. G. TOTALS Goals Fouls Total Washingtons Improving Fighting hard the Washing- ton’s gave the Spartans plenty of battle. After being held score¬ less the first quarter being on a 4-0 tail end, 2 long shots from the center of the floor by Bouha put the tree choppers in the run- ning. Gorencic, dribbling thru entire Spartans team, scored neatly from under the basket. At half the Spartans forward line started clicking. Bowman’s four goals putting them too far ahead for the G. W.’s to catch up. SPARTANS Selan, R. F. Bowman, R. F. Dermotta, L. F. Vana, C. Benes, R. G. Hočevar, L. G. Clark, L. G. TOTALS Goals Fouls Total 0 11 0 7 4 0 0 10 G. WASH’TONS Goals Hlabse, R. F. Krebel, R. F. Gorencic, L. F. Lukek, C. Pluth, C. Jaklič, R. G. Bouha, L. G. TOTALS Fouls 0 0 0 o o 2 0 22 Total 0 0 4 0 0 2 4 10 Champs Tough Giving the Comrades no chances for scoring the Sokols PROGRETVES Zelle, R. F. Trebeč, L. F. B. Lebar, L. F. Sezon, C. A. Lebar, R. G. M. Lebar, L. G. TOTALS Goals Fouls 17 Tota' 3 0 1 2 0 1 NORWOOD LEAGUE STANDINGS GORNIK HABS ... DEMSHAR BLD S . SPAPNIK FLOR’S . NORWOOD S’TS .. GRDINA and SONS BUKOVNIKS . SUP. H. SUPPLY . DOUBLE EAGLES . NORWOOD ALLEY NEWS By Joe Jarc TEAM HIGH SINGLE BUKOVNIK S . 995 DEMSHAR’S . 981 NORWOODS . 975 The Norwood Alleys are the scenes of battle of the “A” league evqry Thursday evening. Bringing old and new keglerg together, this league promises to be a good and close fight. Such old timers as Berk, Meden, Po¬ zelnik, Mihelich, Skully, Dem¬ shar and C. Lausche along with the young stars such as Slogar, Leskovec, Fifolt, Debelak, Udo¬ vich and others are crashing the pins for good scores. V 11 After falling down in their first game, the Gornik Habs, managed to squeeze the last two games from the Norwood Sports. Turk was high for the losers with 570 11 11 Demshar Builders remained with the leaders by tripping the Slapnik Florists twice. Ox Kra¬ mer crashed the maples for a 587. C. Lausche’s 584 was high for the losers. U 11 Bokar’s 625 inspired the Bu- kovniks to sweep its series witb the Grdinas. H H Double Eagles lost two games to the Superior Home Supply. 11 H The highest total for the night was hit by the Bukovnik Studio—2770. TEAM HIGH THREE DEMSHARS . GORNIKS . .. BUKOVNIKS 2823 277'. 2770 IND. HIGH SINGLE OX KRAMER . 181 J. BOKAR . 181 T. TEKAVEC . 180 L. SHUSTER . 178 H. LAUSCHE . 177 J. MIHELICH . 177 J. POZELNIK . 176 •X"X~X“X~X"X**X-X”X~X~X~X~X | William A. Vidmar f X Attorney-at-Law | 212-14 Engineers Bldg. O ffice hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. 4 i MAin 1195 1 Residence: KEnmore 2307-M 18735 Chapman Ave. A boxing show the first in many years is to be held at the Slovene Workmen’s Home at 15333 Waterloo Rd Monday 15. This bit of news has been excit- ing the fight bugs who live in the area called Collinwood. Even moreso since one of the natives of the one time burgh is to fight or whatever else you”d call it, in the main go. This principal scrapper and welTknown figure is none other than Stanley Yea- ger middleweight knock-out and knpck-about. The buli of the Collinwood Pampas is to engage in a brawl with la kindly butcher named Sam Christner. The lat- ter according to reports is a Greek under the tutelage of Manny Robbins, manager ol many prominent boxers. Yeager Picked to Lose We have never seen Christner in action—never heard of him. He may have come direct from Greece for ali we know. But judging by the comments of the boys on the avenue. Yeager is in for it. In the first plače he’s not in shape and secondly this Christner is a tough baby. However, Yeager affirms he will win by knockout. He’s been training every day at 0’Conells gymnasium and at the St. Clair Neighborhood Center. Admission One Dollar Johnny Anzick who is promo- ting the fight is a member uf the Strugglers. He states that tickets are on šale at Manny Robbin’s gym on Lexington Ave. and also by the members of the Calcutta A. C. The ducats seli for one dollar only. The batih house bathing shower rule of “first come first served” will be observed. This is Anzick’s first attempt in the promoting game —if sucessful he plans to run off fight s