E F A1R and square, to T ° LrAGE AND SUPPORT THE en CU o u r motto BES t - 15 CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes THE FIRST AND THE ON L Y AMERICAN - SLOVENE N E \Y S PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE ISSUE NO. IG Entered as second-claas matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 OfiSER V KR CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY APRIL 17th, 1930 PRIČE FIVE CENTS y j )e a T;enefit to be small f'Ulways does not work out r 1 sa tisfaction of everybody. 'NeW York, two small bodied f jecaptilied on the fact that e0? ®. e re small. One tiny man McAuley was found in- Jžn ’ 0 f a store. When question- he admitted that he was in ed fflP any with. Leslie Hahr an- f ! her tiny man in burglary inl bine which was responsible ' series of robberies that took plače in New York thru openings that full sized tl]ieves could not use. ❖ “Snowdrop” Chosen by Junior Siovene Schoo Children Wo r k Hard Tale -X. on Fairy In bee Ave ry early spring tale. Adrian, (Mich.) a queen •avvled into the honeycomb ra¬ diator of an automobile owned |Jf ciifford Poli After the bee carae a whole swarm of bees and thev ali settled in the radiator. Being a practical man, Ciifford Poli pried the queen bee loose d made her fly away. The er bees followed the queen isving the radiator to be used its natural purposes. A story of the height of some- thing or otiher. In Buffalo, N. Girard Gribbons was told to ,ve the room as a disciplinary leasure. He retired to the tk room and hung hamself ith his necktie. ❖ BALI If you had thirteen spades ROOtf > n your hand and you were to bid a hand what would you do ? Daisy Tunick held sudh. a hand and bid up to eight spades. Yes, the game 'broke up. t Interesting bits from the cen- sustakers: At Allentov/n, Pa., Erma Schank jumped out of the «'indow instead of answering the census man because she did n °t w ant to answer some ques- tions she lied about in the 1910 census. In Philadelphia a census ta- er * Published every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Prin ting and Publishing Company __6418 St Clair Ave.— Cleveland Ohio EvX Liliris Frank Suhadolnik, Editor Business Mgr., G. M. Kabay Hienie” Martin Antončič— Sports Editor Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public • Library. e-ibscription Rates: One year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 >104 lAlverdes, Paul probably much more so tban the <■ NOTICE, CotTlratk, * X ANn OTHPD PMOI Leaves From Natuire Whistlers’ room; tr. from the ; German by Basil Creighton author suspected when he wrote flowers is the to P ic nearest CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY APRIL 17th, 1930 Easter E VERYONE is eagerly expecting Easter as were a time of freeing and ..of liberation from a j common affliction is a long and troublesome sleep. And in fact Easter is the time when the \yhole of nature and the whoie of man comes as from a letharghj and everything is atvakened to life and motion. Everything seems to center only on the thought that after Easter there will be so much more that can be aCcomplished and so much more f e ct simplicity. that can be gotten out of life. i It is a very gentle, a quaint “The scene is a German hos- I pital on the Rhine where three ! soldiers, similarly' wounded in I the throat and provided with sil- jver pipes for 'breathing, are ;awaiting recovery. They are . n ilater joined by a fourth “Whist- L: ler”, a young Englishman. Their strong boncl and they become fast friends. Two of the whistlers die, but in the. other two the škili and patience of the doctor effect a miraculous cure. The story is short and told with per it. It is a record of an adven- •ture which a.fiction writer would have had a hard time imagining, and prohably it would have lost its drive and power with any attempt at ‘writing’. Mr. Nitti sets it ali down with few adjec- tives, either descriptive or ex clamatory.” # Webster, Doris BY JAMS The conservation of wild be almost common before P* 30 P le began their short- sighted picking. Arbutus, Fringed Gen- AND OTHER ENGLIsHs^ ING S. N. P. j LODGES every woodland roamer If you CONCERNIKG THE Bij? TO G’RARD (OHiO) p * !| MiV mm MAV lOtti, l 933 Contrary to estimati, .ifcana that- the bus fai cr.s, 6 t0 Gir, are a lover of wild flowers andjtian were once moie cormno-^ nature in general you will im-i but now are becoming 1 dr l ^ ’ j C'Mc- is $2.00 per Passcncr^ 8 ' m.ediately acquiesce with me j one would come acro^s a ^ j NOT $1.0.0 or $1.25. * * Mrs. Grundy is deatl; a code of etiquette for young people, \vritten by themselves vvhen I caution against violation | Slipper but now thev are raie. And if Most of the wild flowers around The bus bas of a flower’s sanctuary. you are not, /then you shoulcl listen because you are the one whom the shoe fits. This spring you should make up y.our rnind that if you intend to pick the beauties of nature you wili at least do it scientifically and v/ith the least iharm. For ex- ample, today you can find Hep- a ma xiia Un) A book of etiquette compiled atica in the woods very easily from the answers to a question- j sad instead of pulling off the .naire sent out to a thousand entire number of blossoms use very j young people. The questions a Sharp knife and cut off no Cleveland ar either the flower hides away m solitude or it is ' not effected much by the loss of it bloom. Trilium, for instance, don’t lose much if the white blossom is xiowers «uuuuu ^ g - caJJac i ty of 30 oy 40 ‘ there -because rscervations h K -//ho Srd v/ilh actual payme r ,t W ilj givcn the preference. If reservalions amou R ^ $QO are in hand en S; aid J vili be secured. or and And it is natura! that it be so. Spring almost alwaysj ni0 y” 1 . g ’ st °J y ’ a „ , , „ _ , t ^ J plamtive cffset to the deeper m- arrives with the advent of Easter and Spring is the mos f ! tonations of many war books. It beautiful part of the year. The birds come back to sing is a story that has been told often for us and the trees and fknvers are in the moocl to de- 1 enough before — how the half humble ac- corate scenes that haVe become so bare and hideous - humorous and with the fall of the leaves in the Autumn. Easter is a sort! a Jdescence of men in their fate of signal to nature that it awake. i leads to a comrad eship beyond jthe irony of circumstance. It is the same with men and women who have felt Artistidallv, this is certainly a drawhack in their. lives and did not feel free to move the best war lbook which bas as they wo.ukl like. The weatlier v/as not too inviting to| yet a PP earec1 -” stay outdoors and the bareness of everything has almost j prohibited comrnunings with nature. Besides the season | of Lent has curtailed manv activities that otherwise ; would have taken plače and which comes to an end with T Menninger, K. A. Human mind “A well - known psy.chiatrist Easter morn. Thus Easter has a real significance -for iiere exponds the nature of the asked are listed and then in iwo' more t han balf th e flowers on sections. How men bebave and j the plant. In the blossom, ovules How women bebave, the results are pollenated and if you pick are brought together in sue- :o, ti ihe blossom you spoil the sys- tem of propagation. Then use a knife whenever you intend to cinct form.” “Amusingly characteristic of this present time and of the! take a flower because it makes youn,g people '\vho give it so | a c l ean cu t and the plant is not much of its distinctive color isipulled from the ground to dry this little book with its perky j U P k* the heat ox the day. decisiveness upon good form. ■ For it seems to indicate that the Th?re are a number of b f f tiful wild flowers that used to pEked after enough food is ^ Eeiwe.en 8 .a, m. to 6 p. m stored away in tihe thick.ened j at ,3413 Sž. Clair Avenu e<)r ’ root to feed a new bud the fol- 1 Hcads»son 5811. .After g lowing spring and hence, there j phone KEnmore 3203J are quite a few of these prett,. 1/22® .si. Clair Ave. plants left. Violets, too, have.j Comrades and other j 0 , a means of protection against j pk-ase cc operate. R e: , the hands of spoilers. They havejaie- made with cash! underground flowers which the j Anthcny Sirit ordinary person does not see j andi propagation. does not 'de- | JUG OSLA V SLOVENE pend solely on the showy part ^ -—— of the plant. This type of plant - (From page one) alled cleistogamous; the 10 te» ,tb' Md *i p P (j, c-ii UP &V, 1 #' f the Slovenes in general and tl. losed flowers -appeai aftm ’- ne ima y f oun( j promotino- a ff are gone. These a—.-. ,, °. aiti lil ' (#■' jjijt - everyone. It is a signal to make happy and get out to have :r - U!l ; an ni?md w,th a vlew 0i ‘ j. ■, . ,, . ,i , ,, , jecjuipmg the layman, the stu- fun and enjoy thmgs that were unthought of m the past. dent and the professional with With the resurrection of ali nature and feelings bidding t ], e means of coping with its ali to make happy THE CLEVELAND JOURNAL wishes j afcnormalities. Calling them ali its readers and friends a Happy Eastertide. 'ja.ns in the mental machinery’ i he seeks in detail to show what factors, internal and external, jbring about the jams; what ten- der.cies there are in the person- ality which, in certain situations younger generation has serapped the traditional rules of etiquette j ust as it has serapped so many| other things that had seemed, immutable to its elders, and is! breezily working out and estab-|not applause. lishing for itself a code of social rules.” pretty ones are gene. — |th , at tend to make the g , never open hi the vio an are ke ^ er known the other sually underground but Qf City> They , maj ver’ fmd these mteresting paiTs anc ] work i ng hard near the surface at times.| year ^ and thgy ^ 1 PASSION PLAT A Tribute W IT H ali the people of Cleveland and ali th people of the United States the Cleveland Jour- f fle or »y“Ptoms nal joms m a tribute to the farsighted and the stqut-1 derstoolJ . how the fnl!ures „ hearted men of the Christ the King Lodge No. 266 of the result in disaster; what the dis- asters look like, and what are and if I Nitti, Francesco Fausto iiscape j be rehabilitated, and what can K. S. K. J. in recogpition of the noble and the great work; be done with those beyond re- that they have accomplished in the Premiere of the Slov-; habilitation, and finally how one ene Passion Play last Sundav. ( l can maintains a healthy mind.” The work was hard and there wer'e many unexpect-1 1 ed difficulties that have arisen in the preparation and I many hardships that arose that would have disheartened most other groupsUut the Christ the King Lodge worked j “Francesco Nitti, a nephew of with gritted teeth in the face of min to make a glorious : the former prime-minister of success in a monumental dramatic undertaking. Their | Italy, teliš how he came to be perseverance, patience* courage is recogriized in tribute to ali who have in any way helped in placing an epoch stone in the life of American Slovenes, not only in Clev land but in the whole United States. Woollev, C. L. Ur of the Chaldees; a record of seven years of excavation The direetor of the joint ex- pedition of the British museurn and the Museurn of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania to Mesopo- tamia, gives in this book a pop- ular account of the seven years of excavations and important discoveries on the site of Ur, the city of Abraham, which have disclosed evidences of a civili- zation more than five thousand i years old.” j “An uncommonly attraetive 1 and informing account of ihis epoch-making discoveries during the last seven years, Mr. Woolley has the rare gift of making field archaeologv as exciting as a detective- story, and his book (From page one) But the manner in which given that request was impos- not applauded. But the manner v/hich the one held on Monti April 21 will be the second.] Ali reservations should be the hands of Miss Maxine Štej on will stimulate interest in the re- imprisoned by the Fascists and! markable work that is being sent to Lipari the Fascists “Dev- i done in Mesopotamia.’ secret if iTs Island.” He and his two! __ I compainions, Roselli and- Lussu, J escaped the guards under cover j d ' bree ma Y keep a The Passion Piay was not only the representation of of and fleeing in a high- j ^ of ^ he ™ are dead ' “ Ben ’ ... ,. povvered motor launch, gamed! )dm - n rranKi m- a great religipus speetacle but a gigantic dramatic per- £reedom on forcisn soil . | f to ume čope with the wihispering one oecasion to be merr.y ^ of .the avdience between the ^ r ^ ends ^ that «*«ii aets. The mušic incidental to ' ls ibe nnual Umner-Danee the play proper way very ably executed under Mr. Ivan the performance was Zorman , s direction . The play will be repeated next , . c , . • , ltz at the International Tnstita Salurdav evenmg and will begm .„ lir . TT ,-_| j at 7 P. M. It wouid be wise for i ali >vho have not seen the Pas¬ sion Play in the Auditorium last Sunday to arrange to see it on Ssturday because it is s.omething monumental in the line of Slo- vene dramaties asj.de from the representation of iAeat religious play. Ali the tickets are on šale at' Mr." Kush!an’s in the National Home building at East 65th and St. Clair avenue. ■if«/ $ iner ! r. uin® sni- iti®' 1 Other who Sii enthusiasm of the audience was carried away momentarily and short applauses after every scene. It would be impossible to men- tion every name that sppeared the program though every or made with Miss Honev Yas del at Bukovnik’s Studio not lat than Saturday in order to sure places at the finest si event in the calendar of the Jt goslav Slovene Club. & formance which many did not .:eei it V/as possiole zo Guite aside from the faett A kin^s - sleep is not sweeter successfullv stage by Slovenes in any Slovene community that the book is an indietment : nor his appetitie better than that in America. thrilling and a fascinating book, of his meanest subject. person should be mentioned in justice to the parts that Ihave been so well performed. Of the principle parts that of Christus, Mary His mother, Judas, Cai- phas, Pontius Pilat, iSt. John, stan d most in the memory al- though there are more than a hundred others that could be mentioned and compliments with high praise; shortness of time and lack of space forbids men- fcion. Though it may seem un- important, the mob* scenes were very well worked out having a plasticity and a mobility that is such a sore spot in any amateur oroduction. This was not the čase with the Passion where every one that appeared aeted as if swayed by the natural mo¬ tion and the špirit of the play. It was excellently done. The mušic for the occasion was furnished by Mr. Ivan Zor¬ man who played on an organ v/hich was very ineffective be¬ cause it did not have the vol- Y. M. C, DANCE ocii C - L It- fe- fa ... it- (From page one) tl* f-- JUNIOR SLOVENE PLAV SCHOOL (From page one) vene School under the leadsr- ship of their teacher Mrs. A., Simčič are working hard to have the play in fine shape when Sun- day evening April 27 comes. Ali the friends of the Slovene School are asked to agitate and advertise the play so that it can be called an unqualified success as far as attendance is concerned as the play will be a success from the childrens point of view on the stage. Methods are good; a canvass todav is better. big time accessions in outfit, who played with the bes ®- bands in town- The new orgafE. ization as it will appear at th S. Y. M. C. Fourth AnUualDam ^ v/ill be a treat to the feet \vhe they get out on the floor to j L their stuff. But the orchesti ® is only a part of the evening’ ^ good time- Other things tli! ^ are considered essential h« E 1 ’ been taken into considerat« •* and the Young men are rea-dy to assure every one a? time. G. 62 63 63 The five physical senses the mind impulse aceumuhtu ( | They accumulate mind feff ses which are conveved to ^ “brain” through the nerves dynamification and dispositi| —Mulliner. CLEVELAND JOURNAL age ... . . .. laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaai : sS ■i,.S ■t, Iti, AND complete inter-lodge w\ JV* to g S' On V , °s A ^th c JOURNAL ŠPORT -By HEINIE MARTIN— ■ Baaaaaaiaa.liaa^a^vaffBaaaBBaBaaaaaBaBaaaBaaaaaBaBaaiBBiaa^aaaaaaaa^aaaa^KaBaa^aaji^aaaaaaifaaaiiiaaai io"i|ii»BaBBB.fBaBBaaaaaa^BaaaBBBBaa#ai iB»BnaaBB0BBaBB»BB»aaBBBBaBBBaBa«Baaa8aaBaaa*aaBa IB.B*»’ lE AGUE bowling standings romar, who had j ust I LOY ALITES ^ffrom t'he K. S. K. J.' ^ ent in Joliet ’ where he in bowling, o ar T his team IT t on another rampage at ¥ ° U Lodge singles tourney S i* « i held April 6, at the M#ir Eddy Recreation Par- L' a) • rted with a two hun- ^ fle star 1 0 ne- g arne ’. ^ [d dropped to one ..:''l^ 0 7eigM-six in the seeond, ■S ‘‘fes »P with two hun- 1 for a total of five Petrovič came ^7nd’with five hundred , ty - four. His single game f! hundred forty-one was the m for the day. idred « inety - 't H |Se one) ' e %ai; e the! the oti L ■ hard thev :ls shoulii, s Ma »ne$i( ■ational k >ss Honejli Studio idar of the 110 . ghest (: lif prize AVinners Follow . 590 .574 .565 .562 .559 .. 556 . 539 . 531 . 525|Seje jncina. 519 Blinds Others- who rolled joniar etrovic. • • Bohar ehel iga Laurich Krall take“ ( Siote emuth nierr y*if i erpn that od "nner-Daj, leltl °a Mor the BETSY ROSS G. Kovitch Sternat Mandel F. Kovitch Tolar Starman Riddle G. 61 15 62 48 28 47 44 3 7 Total 9706 2357 9514 7164 4142 6918 6399 421 875 Ave. 159.70 157.20 153.28 149.12 147.26 147.90 145.19 140.10 125.00 YAEGER WINS BY KNOCK- OUT Bout Refe r eed by Riško Pachyotous Stanley Yaeger, the squatty buli from the Coll- inwood Pampas, slugged his way x> a sensational victory over Eddie May, local mustached won- der, who doubled up under Yae- ger’s terrific 'body punch (Note : PUNCH not punches). The first round began wit.h Yaeger, arms drawn togetlher as an oarsman on the upper stroke. His opponent, with a silly grin, too, tried to assume a prize fighter’s pose. Followed feints, passes, with missing very much in evidence. Yaeger then stroked both his hands downward in true oarsman fashion, and then on tihe upward stroke whieh came from the floor, he wallop- ed his hapless-opponent right on the belt line. May submerged j to the canvas while the crowd went frantic cheering for Stan- ley Yaeger, the Slovene Shark- ey Sailor. ^\* ,> ***l* < ***t’ , ** f ****t**t**t********»*^**^ ,: *’*****<- ,,f ’»********l*****^ INTER LODGE BALL J teams £ The first and only meet- ♦ £ ing regarding the organi- £ zaticn of an ir.door bali cir- * cuit will be held Sunday, f April 27, beginning at nine 4 o’clock in the morning in £ the old building of the Slo- ❖ venian National Home on «£♦ St. Clair Avenue. The deci- sion at this meeting will be final. ♦t* ♦!♦♦♦* *** ****** BASEBALL GOSSIP hotnic • • iepic |t • • Bokar ihelcic . Kogoy . 518 514 513 —Totals 315 47596 755.31 ordertoi ■^ aur ’ : '^ ' Kromar trk ... iklitch jishian etina .. JANCE ■ • oren . . fekol .. ge one) ^ _ GEO. WASHINGTON ^lle 5Sions m : :d with thete^ran The new org: I appear at 41 h Annualfts IA1RAV00D i the feetfli glenn LIEBHARDT A MAČK the floor fel ; the o# 1 .J«. Bokar toic f the even * tbings 'ssential ^ considerat len a« rery oneaž" h Tota ‘S 315 52952 840.32 cal . accumui? 1 mind Sj mvey e d to, the » erV j| nd d isp0S ml S- Bokar Stepic Kogoy diakar G. 62 63 63 63 60 1 3 Total 11012 10567 10565 10442 9840 151 375 Ave. 177.38 167.46 167.44 165.47 164.00 151.00 125.00 -J. KOGOY, Secretary Liebhardt, a local boy trying out with the Philadelphia Amer- kans, is making an impressive showing in the Mačk Čamp. Connie Mačk will retain ali of last year’s flingers, but he may also carry Glenn on his roster. In a game against Cincinnatti, Glenn and Alfred Mahon another promising twirler, set down the Cnc-i nine. Both again hurled against tihe Phillies and pitched good, bali, but miscues helped lose the game. Mack’s choice for another pitcher is between the Clevelander and Mahon. The latter pitched šemi pro bali in Nebraska. HOW SCULLY LOST G. f 0: igemuth 61 t "a 63 hb 63 Prtan 60 Nin 63 tanek k Total 11131 10865 10214 9653 10019 749 Eddie Simms K. Q ? s Ewalt; Loses to Lillich Yeager, Spiegel, Win Easily Eddie Simms’ return to box-' g j an w ith two steaming right ing was marked by a knockout w hich made him more cautious victory over iSparky Ewalt, a than ever. tough hombre from Pittsburg. Eddie clubbed the invader from the Smoky City with five or six Spiegel in Easy Victory Joey Spiegel, a Slovene who Ave. 182.29 172.29 162.80 160.53 159.20 149.40 Jolalg 315 52631 835.26 L! !XWOOD BOOSTERS G. Total Ave. right hand punches before liis formerly lived on St. Clair Ave., victim crumbled to the floor.'and who now resides in Union- Ewalt proved tough and game. 'town. Pa., was awarded the de- For a moment it appeared that; C i'sion which he justly earned by he would withstand' Eddie’s 'best a wide margin against Al Jablon- when he rallied briefly after tak- Johnny “Tickey” Sternisha, is the authorized dealer for the De Šoto Automobile Agency at East 189th and St; Clair Ave., is making plans for entering a baseball team in Class-“A”. He is desirous of securing the Ser¬ vices of a few players. Those interested call him at Kenmore 3536. Mlinar Sweets, Class “D”, wants a pitcher. Report at Candy Store, 3858 St. Clair Avenue. o Joe Kubilus, populajr ibasket bali referee, has been added to the staff of the 'Baker-Tabor outfit, of which Ted Miljenovic is manager. Joe knows baseball and should be of great assistance to Teddy. Hank Shanoski is slated to hurl for the Eagles indoor bal! team in the major league. o Rudy Kalister, former Černe Jeweler short stop, will spear them for the Brazis Bros. in class “B” this year. o Fat Marsh, the bustin’ apple knocker who played with the Penna R. R., Mervar Cleaners and Grdina and Sons during the past seasons, will do his wallop- ing for the Rothbarfs in “A” this year. One of the biggest upsets of the season was Billy Scully’s defeat at the hands of Victor Bizjak, another Slovene hailing from West Park. Victor is a dh.un.kily built fellow and quite rugged. However, he has not been in the game very long, that is, not long enough to have been favored to win over iScully, who recently won the Plain Dealer Golden Gloves middlevceight championship. Therefore, Billy was the hot favorite to win. But 1 the dopesters didn’t take into account that aceidents can hap- pen. For that \vould be the prop- er way to describe the encounter. Scully Doomed the First Moment They received their instruc- tions in the center of the ring; proceeded to their corners; the beli clanged immediately, and as they wildly lunged at each other Bizjak’s head bounded against Sculley’s eye. Billy was instant- ly blinded on the one eye, and from then on fought in a daze through sheer instinct. At the conclusion of the fight. Bizjak was awarded the fight, which created a mild surprise; although he earned the verdict. It was evident that Scully was greatly handicapped because of the injured optic. His timing, v^hich is one of his best assets, was noticeably affected. COMPLETE AND FINAL S. D. Z. BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS VOSNIK WITH TERRE HAUTE WAS LOCAL SANDLOTTER ski. Joey southpawed his op- ing some terrific pundhes to the ponent with nearly every sort jaw. However, Eddie was not| 0 f punch that is known to fis- discouraged. He tore into Spar- tiana. Jablonski’s weight ad- ky even more savagely and fin- vantage and 'height matterd lit- ally bore him down. Ewalt fell tle to Spiegel, whose brilliant on his back; his legs up, then;f 0 otwork bewildered his weary m aga m : Laurich Laurich ■oren 'Plan ^otals Tirade > Fi folt firk ^ a utz 10938 10016 10125 10120 9371 809 182.18 166.16 160.45 160.40 148.44 314.50 ^T. otai s down with a thud. (In the same fashion as Frankie K. 0’s ’em) Fights Again the Next Day Joe Lillich. a clean cut chap from Rochester and possesor of the heavyweight title of New England, won the decision over Eddie in a non tvpical Simms fight. It was a čase of an ever retreating opponent with a good jab who prefers to box; and a tearin’ in fighter who loves to mix it up. Lillich is a collegian attending Holy Gross College in Massachusetts. He refused to come in and sling; this was smart boXing. He did, however, force Eddie to wage the type of warfare he excelled in, which in- cluded plenty of footwork and dodging. Occasionally he would smart Eddie with his left. Simms tried vainly to uncork his sleep producer, but the best that he 811.39 could do was to rock the colle- opponent. Spiegel displayed enough class to show the fight fans that he rightly deserves the National Junior Lightweight title. Eddie Zupanič has come to terms with the Williamsport Club to which he was sold by VVheeling. He is late in report- ing since the Club has been at the camp several weeks. How- ever, he should find little trouble getting into condition for he has been playing basketball with the Kibler Clotlhes ali winter. Joe Vosnik, who received a tryout with the Cleveland In- dians two years ago, has justi- fied Billy Evans’ decisions in placing him with the Frederic Club in the Blue Ridge League, by “burning” up the league. He had his spring training with the New Orleans. club and will de- part shortly to Terre Haute in the Three Eye League, a fast- er circuit, to which he was transferred. As an amateur, Joe played vvith the Rothbarts and was one of the two best performers in the city who was selected for the tri p down south with the Cleveland Indians. Ernie Zu¬ pančič was the other star. How- ever, he missed ihis big chancc owing to an infection on his hand which prevented him from making the much desired trip True to form, the Slovenian Young Men’s Club No. 36 em- erged from the S. D. Z. Bowling league with glorious colors. Gaining possession of first plače at the start of the season, No. 36 coveted -this position with en- vious pride, and succeeded in holding throughout the en tire season. But up to the last day the crown was undecided as Cle¬ veland Delavec No. 9 and Clair- woods No. 40A were pressing the newly crowned champs for the leadership, the former fin- ishing seeond and the latter third in the final standings. It was necessary for IS 1 . Y. M. C. to win three games in the final series in order to win out, which thev accomplished. So powerful was this aggre- gation against ali their oppon- ents, that they earned the dis- tinction of losing but one series out of the twenty eight played. The Champion team consisted of five well-known lads, namely; “Tony” Leskovec”, “Cy” Verbič, “Snag” Tekavec”, “Joe”, Perusek and “Snitz” Snyder. The first named chap took honors in fin- ishing first in the individual averages with 180, wresting rhe top rung from “Tot” 'Milavec \v'ho cherished this posit ; on for more than half the season. Cy Verbič followed closelv with 179, Tekavec also placed in the av- erages for money. “Tot” fmishpd fourth with a neat average of a 177, proceeded by Wohlgemuth’s mark of 178. Joe Pozelnik roanded up, the first five aver¬ age leaders with 175. The team high for three games went to No. 36A, who bowled 2781, seeond plače going to NO- 9 and thir plače to No. 17. No. 36A with 986 and No. 9 finished first and seeond in Ihe team high for single game; No 40A nosed out No. 17 for f hird plače. rr he Individual High Three Games wa scopped by Milavec with a score of 642 and Dem- shnr took first in the individual ungle game with a 255 mark. Not to be outdoju. the sec- ond team of the S. Y. M. C. or No. 36B, finished in fourth p'ace ; thereby closing the sea srn in the first division. John- they undertake to do. Joe Kogoy, league secretary and Joe Pozelnik, alley ovvner, are to be complimented on their diligent work to make this league a success. Final ^Standings of the S. D. Z. Bowling league: No. 36 S. Y. M. C. Team A 9. Cleveland Del. 40. Clairwoods Team A 36. S, Y. M. C. Team B 1. Slovanec 17. Franc Prešeren 40. Clairwoods Team B 5. Napredni Slovenci S. D. Z. FINAL BOWLING STANDINGS ' TEAM HIGH THREE |S. Y. M. C. 36a . 2781 Glas Delavcev 9 .. 2757 France Prešern 17 . 2652 TEAM HIGH SINGLE S. Y. M. C. 36a.986 Glas Delavcev 9.978 Clairwood 40a.952 Wolgemuth and Baraga Leaders in Inter Lodge Bovvling League S. D. Z. BOWLER8 COLLECT A worker without genius is better than a genius who won’t work. — Leopold Auer. If None preaches better than the ant, and she says nothing. — Franklin. IT Whoever serves his country well has no need of ancestors. — Voltaire. •Ss? Starš may be seen from the bottom of a deep well, when they cannot he dia/cerned from lihe top of a high mountain. So are many things learned in adversity which the prosperous man dreams not of- Thursday was pay day at the Norwood Alleys for the bowlers of the iS. D. Z. League. This was one night when there weren’t any blinds. IND. HIGH THREE Milavec . 642 Pozelnik . 633 Kromar . 629 IND. HIGH SINGLE Demshar . 255 Wohigemuth.250 Kotnik.245 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Leskovec . 180.73 C. Verbič. 179.35 Wohlgemuth . 177.22 A. Milavec . 176.30 Pozelnik . 175.44 Kromar . 174.53 J. Bokar.172.67 Tekavec.171.54 Zalokar.171.23 Kotnik . 170.41 Mihelčič . 168.51 Strojin . 168.49 J. Stepic.166.63 nv Gornik president of the S. I Grdina . 166.14 D. Z. Champs, predicts a great [Snyder ... 165.53 future for his duh in \vhatever —JOSEPH KOGOY, Secretarv William A. Vidmar Attorney-at-Law 212-14 Engineers Bldg. Office hours: 9:00 A. M. to I) :00 P. M. MAin 1195 Residenče: KEnmore 2307-M 18735 Chapman Ave. Charlie Wolgemuth and Frank Biaraga, who bowled for the Spartans and Boosters respec- tively, won the laurels in the in dividual year - round average standings. Both hit the high mark of one ihundred eight-two Charley, however, battered Bar¬ aga by eleven pins. His exacl average being 182.29 to that of 182.18 for Baraga. Others whose averages are worthy of special mention are Jo Bokar, one hundred seventy- seven, Bencina, one hundred seventy-two, Frank Fifolt, one hundred seventy-one and Peko! one hundred seventy. About twenty bowlers finish¬ ed with an average between one hundred sixty and one hundred seventy. SLAPNIK BROS. FLORISTS — Flptvers for ali oceasions. 6113 St. Clair Avenne Randoinh 1126 Ono Store Oni v! A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid car and auto Service. Funeral direclors HEnderson 2088 A M ODER N IN, STITUTION Dependable ancl Reasonable HERE’S GOOD NEWS BARAGA Jo. Bokar has A. B. C. tour- nament prize money for. you. Call him: ENdicot 1787 between six and six-thirty when he’s eat- ing his “grub.” V '4 t ¥ I I t f t t t ‘f t I t <•1° MARN DRY CLEANING CO. PRESSING, REPAIRING; REMODELING AND DYEING 6511 St. Clair Avenue ENdicott 2940 t $ 4 v t f v T V v T T t t t T v f v T V v v t -x-:”X-X“X-X"X**» : ’ , :‘ 1 Pa ge "4f CELEBRATE \ WITH THE SLOVENIAN MEN S CLUB No. 36 (S. D. Z.) at T H E I R FOURTH AKNUAL DANCE WHEN? TUESDAY APRIL 22 ND 1930 WHERE? at the SLOVENIAN NATIONAL HOME (Down Stairs) WHY? FORAGOOO TIME JOHNNY GRIB BONS’S BAND CLEVELAND JOURNAL* April I 7 th Christ the King Lodge No. 226 KSKJ, hea ds sponsors of Passion Play. Pluth, preš., Right Frank Hochevar, treas. Left Anton NEW USE FOR <‘ELECTR1]C EYE” The photo-electric tube of the “el ec tri c eye” has now become an official greeter, a \vatchman or a policeman. Visitors at the Museum of Peaceful Arts, New York, are greeted by the words, “Will you please register,” as they step from the elevator into the great room housing an interesting and valuable exhi'bit. No one is in 1 sight, no one need be. The speak- er is in a little box; the speech recorded in a disc never varies. The record starts when anyone passes through a beam of light. By changing the record at night, a prowler may be startled by the command to “Throw up your hahd IVe got you eovered,” by a warning in the vernacular, “Beat it bo, the cops,” or a dig- nified -statement suc'h as, “This plače is dedicate*d to peaceful pursuits, depart and sin no more.” The offical greeter of the Mu- GRIN! seum is a thyatron control de¬ vice, developed in the Research Laboratory of the General El¬ ectric Company, and consists of chemistry Prof: a light source, a photo-electric most outstanding tube, and a thyratron. When a 6i n P0RTIS HATS ARE CLASSY They keep the shape and color, and have become very popular PORTL« For the Easter holidays we will have a special priče $5.00 FRANK BELAI 6205 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, O. person leaving the elevator pass- wor ld?’ es through the light, which is directed on the photo-electric tube, the small current passing from the photo-electirc tube is interrupted, and the voltage on the grid cireuit of the thvratron that cihemistry Whats the contribution has given the Frosh: “Blondes.” m Johnny, Jr.: “Paw, why was Adam created first?” Johnny, Sr.: “To give him a is changed and the plate current c banee to say something. is cut off. This operates a relay which in turn starts a small synchronous motor. Attached to the shaft of the motor is a contractor wheel with a series of spaced coritacts. These con- tacts are also in the plate Cir¬ cuit of the thyratron and the contactor wheel opens the plate Circuit until the speech has been completed. SMOKE DETECTOR EXHIBITED * The sound of a meek mascu- line voice over the receiver of the doctor’s telephone, “Doc, my wife ihas j ust gotten a hitch in her jawbone and can’t open her mouth. If you’re out this way in the next week or so, you might drop in to see if anything can be done for her.” The Man in the Moon The man in the moon has a wooden leg And a wart behind his ear; He inhales tihe foam that caps his stein, For Pve seen him drink his beer, He shaves with a blow-torch, he’s j ust that tough. (Dear reader, these are facts) He brushes (his teeth with car- j borundum And trims his nails with anj ax. He spits tobacco j ilice up his sleeve Don’t ask me how I know. Fm plastered tonight and see two moons—. And the other one told me so. o He was so dumb that he thought Joan of Are was Noah’s sister. JAS V* t ,.x..x , xxx*®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®>®®®®®®® oaoi=xo] om Appreciate Home and Union Baked Goods * 6107 St. Clair Ave. Shoes for every member of the family. — Latest spring styles now available We wish a veri) JI app g Easter to ali our Fri^, ,vv>x..: xkk**x-x* , : , *X“X”X‘‘X**.v.,.,,,. * * * ♦ ♦ ^©gKS)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®^^ P LOUIS MAYER SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 7508 St. Clair Ave. New selectinos of Men’s, Bovs’, Ladies’ and ChildreiFs Shoes in the latest SPRING STYLES § We ivish a v'erg Happg Easter to ali our Friends! (•) (•) (•) ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®W ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®§®Š|i Furnishings for Men and Boys, also wearing apparel for Ladies and Girls We ivisli a very Happg Easter to ali our Friends! ANTON GUBANC DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 16725 Waterloo Road '®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®i u o D o FRESH AND DELICIOUS BAKINGS DAILY Fancy cakes made for weddings, birthdays and ali important occasions JOHN BRADAČ, prop. QUALITY BAKERY 6413 St. Clair Ave. Slov. Nat’l Home || OBOEO FRANK BUTALA 6410 ST. CLAIR AVENUE The Plače to Ruy Fine Footwear for the Entire Family at a Saving Priče. ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®)®®®® ( j ) ®0 ( g@0 ( j x j ) 0 ( y |( j x j )( g ( g0 ( i x i x j ) 0g ) ®(j)(^d Delays have dangerous ends. | ( _ New and attraetive selec¬ tion of furnishings for Men, Young Men and Boys Dressv shirts, neekties, hats, beliš and undenvear. For the Traveler we have j ust received a large number of suit cases and large trunks. We senci our best Easter Greetings to ali the Slov- enes and Croatians! Men’s Furnishings and Tailor Shop ROGEL and LAUSIN 6407 St. Clair Ave in the Slov. Ndt’l Home SUITS and VESTS made to order in our tailor shop, will please the most particular man. Tlie style, material and vvorkmansliip are the best available. Our PRICES are REASONABLE MEN’S SUITS EXPERTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED lf iv e eall and deliver, add 25c 80 c CLEANERS — DYERS 5921 Bonna Ave. Open evenings until 8. P. M. ^®^®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®0, . . tl ❖ l 1 t t t t HOME Wlth c olu .K Ca , ke# _ '^•❖❖❖❖❖❖•:**x*x^**x**j«<"x-<**><«>':*<"x«x~x«*:«>*:**x«:**x«x**x”:”x*‘x-^ deutsch Others, $150 to Funerai Our Tel> phone Never Wade Parl * Crawford Road (