n

X

T0  be FAIR and square, to
LcoURAGE and SUPPORT THE

^ esT)1S  our motto

CLEVELAND JOURNAL

A Weekly for American Slovenes

THE FIRST AND THE ONLY
AMERICAN - SLOVENE NL\7S
PAPER PRINTEDIN THE ENGLI3H«
LANGUAGE


III. — ISSUE NO. 10.

Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1928, at the post-offi ce at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879

CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 13th, 1931.

PRIČE FIVE CENTS

Orels are giving their an-
CT ymnastic exhibition Sunday
at the Slovene Auditor-

nua
evening
ium

The proceeds obtained will go
[ or  the benefit of the new church.

The program starts promptly
at 7:30.

<U  * * *

Johnny Alich informed us that
ljudge M e Y er > Municipal

*Court, will speak to the Com-
rades after their regular monthly
Business meeting next week Tues-
day.

Judge Mey.er’s subject will be,
“The Inside Story of the Ohio
State Prison Fire.”

Members are urged to attend.

Is it possible to have a seven
pifcce orchestra for dessert?

Miss Frances Zulich, while
making a report remarked that at
a  coming affair, there vvould be
served chicken, potatoes, salad,
coffee, and a seven piece orches¬
tra.

Yep, that’s what she promised
to the members of the Jugoslav
(Slovene) Club at their annual
meeting last Monday night!

Don’t forget — gang! The
Snappy Steppers are giving their
Homecoming Dan^e, on 1  nurs-
day evening, March 1 9th. Bill
Fayne and His Euclid Park Or¬
chestra will entertain.

Are you going? You ought
to! There’s a good time in štora
for you!

SLOVENE JffiTISIS
PLEASE IN CONCERT

MR. GRD1NA’S LECTURE
WELL ATTENDED

Teliš of Hardships

Opera Airias and Songs of Mr.
Ivan Zorman Rring Ovation

MR. IVAN ZGkMAN CHARMS
WITH FANTASIA

Slovene National Songs Repeated
Under Pressure of EnJ-husi-
astic Audience

Slovene song in ali of its pris-
tine beauty and played by mas-
ter hands was the treat that
greeted the hundreds of friends
who came to the concert of the
Slovene tenor, Mr. Louis Belle
and Mr. Ivan Zorman, last Sun-
day at the Slovene National
Home on St. Clair avenue.

Scores Wi-h Arias and Zorman’s
Pieces

The concert started with Mr.
Louis Belle singing an aria from
“Gorenjski Slavček” which was
produced last fall at the Slovene
National Home and at the Mu¬
sič Hall. Thi s was followed by
an aria from the “Bohemian Girl”
Both of the numbers were well
surg and the result was seen by
the spontaneous outburst of ap¬
plause wliich followed. It was
with the singing of the numbers
composed by Mr. Zorman him-
self that the applause would not
be quieted. Round of applause,
followed round of applause, until
it seemed that there would be no
end.

Gosh—ain’t love grand? The
latest pair of love birds to fall
under the speli o 1  Cupid’s bow
and arrow, is Miss Dani Oblack
and Mr. Joseph Fifolt. The pair
tecame engaged last Sunday eve-
n ’ n g! And boy—do tbey look
happy!! Accept our heartresr
congratulations!

Mr. Louis Belle, Slovene tenor,
certainly had a fine crowd attend
Fsfirst concert last Sunday night!
Approximately 750 people were
Present and they w;re royally en-
tertainecl by the beautiful songs
y Mr. Belle and the fine assis-
tance by our pianist, Mr. Ivan
Zorman.

Tl,

Mr. Ivan Zorman Charms

After a short intermission, Mr.
Zorman played a fantasia based
on the song “Kje so moje ro¬
žice?” Mr. Ivan Zorman proved
himself the master of the intru-
ment and the effects that it can
pioduce. It is seldom that an
audience sits absolutely breath-
less during the playing of a piano
nuinber and of the rare mo-
ments, last Sunday evening was
pne. Proof conclusive that M'r.
Ivan Zorman can charm an aud¬
ience with his excellent interpre-
tation and excellent manner of
doing things at the piano. The
fantasia as it was played last
Sunday evening was something
tbrobing and moving. And the
audience knew it. With almost
an ovation, Mr. Ivan Zorman en-
cored vvith other Slovene pieces
which only vvhetted the appetite
for more.

Elverybody attending Mr. Ant.
Grdina’s lecture on Bishop Fred-
erick Baraga at the St. Clair
Branch L.ibrary last Tuesday eve¬
ning learned many interesting
la^ts about this great Sloyene
xiiissionary. Mr. Grdina told
how other nationalities praise and
commemorate this great man, but
how the Slovenes knew nothing
about him until last year. The true
nature of Baraga was described:
how he gave up ali in order to
serve God, and how he was not
satisfiecl to work peacefully in
Lurope, but wanted harder labors
atnong the Arperic.an Indians.
f he lecture also included a dis-
cursion of plans which are being
nrade to have this great Slovene
canonized.

The lecture was given both in
Slovene and Lnglish, in order to
have everyone present get the
true value out -of it. The lecture
was varied by movies showing
the surroundings around which
Baraga led his life among the In¬
dians, and also about the One
Hundreth Anniversary of the
Missionary as celebrated in Mar-
quette and Calumet, Michigan.

During the course of the pro¬
gram Miss Albina Wahcic played
some Slovene melodies on the
piano, which were well received
hy the listeners.

“BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAINSf ’
BY MISS FANNY COPE-
LAND PUBLISHED

ce S s!

ie  concert vvas a grand suc-

s pose you know that the
° a " e  "V Boi” i

m

. is holding a dance
Slovene Home on Water-
00  Rd., nex t Sunday evening,

March 15th.

lf you ve never nttended a

j . n | :e  S* ve n by this club you cer-

c  m y  3>ave mir,sed something be-

Use  they know how to enter-
tain!

For those who are vvishing to
go to Slovenia and have never
been able to do that can no v)
take the most delightful trips with
Miss Fanny S. Copeland as she
takes trips to the various parts of
Slovenia and writes of her trips
in a very charming manner. The
sketches are delightfully vvritten
and have a charm that must re-
flect the native beauty of the
mountains of Slovenia itself. The
hook, a rather tali one though
not bulky, is illustrated with black
and white pictures of scenes and
places as head and tail pieces for
the sketches which in themself
make an interesting contribution
to the interest of the contents.

Characters in Granicari

BOŽIDAR JAKAC TO AD-
DRESS SLOVENE SCHOOL

Will Talk on Slovene Art

The students of the Slovene
school of the Slovene National
Home on St. Clair avenue will
have an unusual opportunity of
hearing Mr. Božidar Jakac, Slo¬
vene artist, who is staying in Cle¬
veland at the present time, next
Friday evening, March 20th.

•VAM TEUSMAN as  GI2GA.-THE INN-KEEPEe

JOHN (3.HLIC

AS

> J9CO

Jam Hall to See
T ragi- Comedy

H

ave

b fro

you noticed the posters

l0 nt of the National Home?
„ 6re are  posters exhibited an-
p  . Un<I! J g l bat Frank Ilc, Jr.,
l ? Ka * n  hetween acts £

' p S p,a v next Sun da v !
ac  tan ^ ^as appeared at the Pal
e ' era ^ weeks ago, and he i
x P e cted to p Ut  on a f.ne act.

“Potrkan ples”

In the seconcl part of the pro¬
gram, Mr. Louis Belle sang some
of the delightful Slovene national
songs vvith a charm and a finesse
that c.ertainly raised the idea of
the Slovene song to a different
height. Full of confidence and a
gusto Mr. Belle certainly knew
what he was about and sang as
one inspired. So well were the
songs sung that the audience
clamored for more. Almost every
song had to he repeated before
the audience vvould permit the
concert move ahead. One of the
numbers the “Potrkan ples” was
especially well received. The
concert closed with two encore
(Continued on page four)

Miss Fanny S. Copeland is the
professor of English at the Uni-
versity of Ljubljana and through
her association with the Slovenes
there she has grovvn to love the
mountains and the scenery of the
Slovene l&nds. She is very much
interested in the people and very
sympathetic though she is Scotch
by birth.

IVAM CANKAR WORKS HARD
FOR NEXT PRODUCTION

The Croatian Liberty Home
players played to an overflowing
house at the Little Theatre in the
Plain Dealer Theatre of Nations
series last Sunday, March 8th
when the group played a three-
act drama “Granicari” or “Festi¬
val of St. Ili’s Day.”

So great was the crowd that
came to see the play that the
tickets were sold fifteen minutes
before the opening curtain and
soon ali of the extra chairs placed
for the emergency were taken ne-
cessitating many to return home
after being disappointed at the
doors.

The play is a drama of peasant
life in 1848. The name Grani¬
cari is that of a peasant group,
while the secondary title “Festi¬
val of St. Ili’s Day” is one of the
pleasantest scenes of the whole
ishovv.

Lawrence Hawkins of the
Plain Dealer staff has this to say
of the production:

A Happy Race

^he Croatians must be a hap-
py race. Their mušic is lively
and tuneful. They stepped their
dances vvith a buoyant enthusi-
asm not usually seen on the stage.
Their costumes. of course, were

Mr. Jakac has accepted the in-
vitation of the members of the
Slovene school to address them
and give them some first hand in-
formation of the trends of Slo¬
vene art in the past and the
probable outlook for the future.
Mr. Božidar Jakac has lectured
before on the subject while in
this country and has done much
to scatter knowledge of a really
great Sjlovene adventure and ac-
complishment in ali the years of
critical supervision and suppres-
sion of the government which
lorded over them before the
World War. Since the War the
Slovenes have begun their own
traditions and are developing a
real Slovene cultural attainment.

The lecture will he held next
Friday evening at 8:00 P. M. to
which ali the students of the
Slovene school as well as ali of
their friends are cordially invited.
It goes without saying that the
lecture will be worth while and
the opportunities for hearing so
great a man in such an interest¬
ing field is extremely rare.

PASSION PLAV TO BE RE¬
PEATED FOR CHILDREN
SATURDAY

will

Can-

1 he

Pa rent Nigh:

tva s a e h SpartanS ’
da y | Uge  success last \Vednes

Oh Well
Va s

ST. CATHERINE LODGE
CARD PARTY

IN

you might know! It

Prizes await the ca'd players
who will attend the card party
which will be held at Mervar s
Hall at Bonna and East 60th St.,
hv the St. Catherine Lodge No.

Six characters, three male and
three female, of the “Ivan Can¬
kar” dramatic society are work-
ing hard for their next produc¬
tion, a three-act comedy which
will take plače on Sunday March
22nd, at the Slovene National
Home on St. Clair avenue.

The play, a three-act comedy
of Croatian peasant life, named
Vozel, promises to be full of fun
and full of very interesting char-

rural Croatia.

I went Sunday night knowing
a drama was in the bili and fear-
ing it was to be pretty heavy
drama. One man gets shot in
the first act. Another goes pretty
crazy in the second. Well, this
was drama ali right, but not at ali
“heavy.” It was shot through with
some first-class comedy and it
had a first-rate čast to put it over.

Ivan Telisman, who took the
part of a fat and jolly inkeeper,
played his character role to per-
fection. He only had to walk on
the stage to get a laugh. His
portrayal of a man who sees him¬
self in a mirror for the first time
tickled the audience immensely.

DirectoPs Daughter PIays

One of the funniest scenes was
that with Liiy Lucic, v/ho played
the part of a pert and pretty
housemaid. Miss Lucic contribu-
ted no small share to the merri
ment. She is extraordinarily
pretty, and I suspect her flair for
the stage is inherited from her
father, Steve J. Lucic, who di-
rected this play.

The drama revolves around a
Granicari villager, Andrija, whom
circumstantial evidence involves
first in a theft and second in a

In order to give ali the chil-
dren an opportunity to see the
Passion Play, the “Christ the
King Lodge” will repeat the Pas¬
sion Play tomorrow, March 14th,
at 2:00 P. M., at the Slovene
National Home on St. Clair ave.
This performance will be given
especially for children, and at the
moderate priče of 2 5 c.

The čast and play will be the
same as the one produced for the
adults, and although the under-
taking will be without profit, stili
the Passion Players deemed it
necessary to acquaint the younge,
generations with the Passion Play.

It is expected that the hali will
be packed for this occasion, as
ali the Sloverte schools, St. Vitus,
St. L.awrence,- St. Mary, and St.
Christine have promised their co-
operaticn with the project.

10

L

ih«**«

Gl Eli

More Than Two Hundred Gym-
nasts in Ten Classes to Show
Škili

TAP DANCING, NOVELTY

Cclor and Škili Will Vie For
Honors Next Sunday Evening

Everyone has the opportunity
of seeing an entirely new kind of
?how, Sunday March 15th at the
Slovene National Home on St.
Clair at 8.00 P. M. This show
is the gymnastic exhibition that is
being presented by the American
Siovene Orel.

Hard Work

Sunday’s preše; station will see
the Orels reach the goal for
which they have b 'ien striving for
months. Since Christmas a group
of capable instructors, Anthony
Pozelnik, Joseph Sterk, “Red”
Brancelj, Stanley, Frank and Wil-
liam Svete for the boys, and for
the girls Julia Lusin, Ann Misny,
Aliče Mismas, Ann Zivoder and
Frances Zakrajšek have been
hard at work teaching their var¬
ious classes, in order to present
a show unsurpassed thus far. The
ensemble is under the direction of
Mr. John Sušnik who promises to
have the finest drilled groups
ready to put on the stage.

Never can anyone see such a
gigantic and bautiful spectacle as
is the Passion Play for such a
small priče. Parents are asked
to avail themselves of this opjDor-
tunitv and send their children to
the Play.

of the brilliant, picturesque sort murder. A town no-good, Savo,
that were, and stili are, worn in (Continued on page four)

MEKICAN BORDER SUBJECT _

HOLY NAME SOCIETY FORM-
ING AT ST. VITUS

200 Performers

Over 200 gymnasts, arranged
into 10 different classes, are
ready to step on the stage, and
eacn class will present at least
two calisthenic exercises, in which
will also he included something
new. The classes are vieing with
each other to see which -vvill give
the best act and which will make
the greatest hit with the people.

This performance really will
be different than any other gym-
rastic show shown thus far in the
locality. There are many fea-
tures on the program that have
never been shown on a Slovene
stage and which vvill certainly
prove interesting to the Orel fol-
lov/ers.

OF LECTURE

29 of the S. D. Z. . ,

The members of the lodge are acterization. The čast ,s under

g ‘ Ven  Fv the Spartans! Nuff ! invitin ^ everyone to the P arty

j next Saturday evening, March 14
j . * * * j and are offering some very at-

as T Pt ^, ^3th will hi

1  the direction of Mr. Vatro Grili
who is working hard to get the

i — iu wui be celebrated j tractive prizes for the

he ar  , ‘ °^ ge  Night! Didn’t you
ab °ut it yet ?

winners

the

characterization of
for upon it the action

players
and the


ali tC7 lltyet?  We’ll teli you
' he  details Lter.

_ ♦

ca  , f We c an t wait, ’cause
Kr v. ^ ° r § e t the wonderful
We ha d the last time!

with a grand door prize ° n 1  co medy depends very Iargely.

But prizes will not be the bulk ot ^ .

will be interesting

, c  , 1 . That the play

the evening s events for the card, . . , ...

games, refreshments and general,may be judged from the cahbre
recreation will be furnished by of performances which the society
the club. The tickets cost 50c. has staged in the past.

Again the St. Clair Library
vvill be the scene of a very inter¬
esting lecture vvhen Mr. I. T.
Frary vvill present an illustrated
talk on ”1800 Miles Along the
Mexican Border,” next Tuesday
evening, March ] 7th at o. P. M 1 .

Mr. 1. T. Frary is a member
of the Cleveland Museum of Art
staff and vvith such a connection
and a special outlook he vvill, no
doubt, give a very interesting
presentation of some very histor-
ic and scenic country along tKe
border of Mexico. Mr. Frary
vvill undoubtedly present some
things of wKich many people ars
not avvare exists along the coun

JUGOSLAV (SLOVENE) CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the
Jugoslav (Slovene )  Ciut> vvhich
was held last Monday evening at
the International Institute. Mrs.
August Urankar was elected
oresident vvhile Mrs. Raymond
J. Grdina was elected vice-presi-
dent. Miss Aliče Kmett w»-
chosen corresponding secretary

A HoIy Name Society is being
organized at St. Vitus Parish. The
need for such an organization has
been.felt for many years, and al¬
though other parishes already
had such organizalions, it vvas
not until this week that any ef-
fort has been made to organize
a Holy Name Society here.

Memherihip hlanks have al-
ready been distributed and it
seems that many men are going

Daring Stunts and Tap Dancing

A class that vvill innovate many
nevv stunts is the junior boy’s
class, under the direction of Mr.
Joseph Sterk. This class vvill do
feats on rings, parallel and hor¬
izontal bars, but this is not ali,
the same class vvill also present
human pyramids on ladders.
While the tumbling for vvhich the
junior boys Lave always been
knovvn vvill not be omitted.

The act, vvhich promises to
steal the vvhole shovv, hovvever,
vvill be offered by the senior girls.
This is a chorus of tap dancers,
who have been instructed by Mr.
Joseph Sterk. Leading the vvhole
group of tap dancers are the
Misses Ann Misny, Louise Šuštar,
Julia Lusin, Ann Berkopec, May-
mie Pustotnik and the Mismas
sisters, Vera, Anna and Ahce.
The girls have appropriated gor-
geous costumes for the occasion,
and since they are so \yell train-
ed, this alone should lead everj/
(Continued on page four)

TVVO SLOVENES CHOSEN AS
BEST TYP1STS

i to enroll. An organization meet-
and Miss Mary Skoda the record- , ; ng wi jj be held on M onday,

ing secretary. By popular vote
Miss Helen Satkovlc vvill be the

keeper of finances or treasurer.

?

The meeting also proved in-
tsresting in the discussion of the
Dinner-Dance vvhich the club in-

try that has been the historic tends to hold again this year as
scene in American history. the annual affair of its kind.

M'arch 2 3rd, at the old St. Vitus
school hal!. At this meeting an
organizer sent by the bishop vvill
assist in petting the Socielv to-
gether, and vvill also teli the ex-
act purpose of the Holy Name

Agam Liovernes have come in¬
to the limelight. Tvvo Slovene
girls are considered the best ty-
pists of South Idigh. 1 he two
typewriter speeders are Florence
Zadnik and Dorothy Koščak. Out
of the huge number of South
Hiah students these tvvo vvere sel-
ected as the best typists of the
entire school to represent South

Society. It is hoped that many , High at the State Typing Contest
men, both young and old vvill at -1 to be held at the State Normal
tend. i School at Rovvling Green.

K

i ? j ,

‘kTi

■M

pil


I

PAGE TWO

March 1  3 th

CLEVELAND JOURNAL


(ttlmlaub ilmmtal’ ’

Published Every Friday by

*ne American - Jugoslav Printing and Publishing Co.
6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio

Frank T. Suhadolnik, Editor

ANNA ERSTE
JOSEPH JARC

Heinie Martin Antončič, Sports Editor
STAFF

JOHN PRISTOV
FRANK SODNIKAR

Lifcris

Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library.

HOW OUR FLOUR IS MADE

I most any number of


j flour can be made from th e  S

Subscription Rates: Ono year
Six Months: $1,00

$2.00

Established May 24th, 1928

>104

CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 13th, 1931.

Do It Now!

Eiker, Mathilde

My Own Far Towers

"The sacrifite of a daughter’s
ambition for her parents’ need
has been the subject of books be-
fore this, and will be again, but
Miss Eiker, who has never yet
been aceused of triteness, has
brought an element of orginality
and practicality into her story
that lifts it above mere ordinary
pathos. In telling the story of
Lucy Vale’s life, she has told the
f»tory of a woman who wanted to

nnything but support relatives.
Each time Lucy has an opportun-
ity to go to Pariš to study, some
| id fortune intervenes; the illness
j of her father, her brother’s ras-
| calitv, her mother’s illness and
finally the necessity for caring
for her brother’s child. But the
reader ;  with Luqy, knows that
genius is not burning, and that if
Lucy had her chance, she would

The crisis which is being experienced in industrial
circles today is one of the most unfoffunate conditions
which has been experienced in this eountry to date. In
the past we have had crisises but even the old timeTs dojbe.an artist but was thwarted by
not remember of the conditions with so pessimistic out- circumstance from ever domg
look. What the eause of.it has been the vital discussion
ever since the famous stock crash in 1929.

It is certain that the conditions in industrial life
are the direct eause of the want and the suffering that
has been caused in countless cases. People have been
reduced to the state of the direct poverty and want.

Where there had been luxury before there is now dire
want of the most neeessary things of life.

That is the universal situation among those who
have been dependent on their daily work to proeure
their daily bread. It has been outstanding that the SIo-
venes, as such, have not been seen in bread lines or other
ageneies where thev could be the objects of public char-
ity. Thrift which is the natural characteristic of the Slo-
vene has made him save for the rainy day and that has
tided him over for a long time. But when too many rainy
days come in a row, the most filled larder must event-
ually be depleted and bared. Some of the Siovenes have
been very fortunate in staving the wolf from the door
but others more unfortunate are now on the verge of
starvation and the most dire Not onlv the un-.

emplovment situation but other misfortunes have visit-
ed them, Fate tookthe only breaclearner from the familv.
or sickness with the toll of taking not only life and
eamings but ali visible support. Many Slovenc families
are in extreme want today.

A Slovene by nature is very s el f- d e pen d en t and

of Europe, the life ot a Russian
roval princess was _=pent in a ver-
itable vacuur. 1 . Marie’s formal
education, received at the hands
of stupid governesses with irre-
proachable frmily connections,
was incredibly narrow and false.
She had little in the way of farn¬
ih ties-since her mother was

dead and her father banished for
an unsancticned remarriage—
nothing in the way of disinterest-
ed friendships or intellectual in-
terests and pursuits. Dull and
tedious as the chapters are vvhich
procede her marriage to Princ?
\Villiam of Srveden, they cai
hardly be a tenth as dull as the
eksistence they chronicle.

After the annulment of her j
marriage, Marie returned to Rus- j
sia, went to the front as a nurs e!
duritig the War, and organized j
and direeted her own hospital.
The really stirring chapters of the
book are thoSe which deseribe
her second marriaee, this time

liils

cesses, but pr

least three times :

clean

probably have made nothing of j from inclinaticn, to Prince Putia-

There is flour and flour. Dih
ferent kinds are made for differ-
ent purposes. There are, in fact,

1 32 different kinds of official
federal grades of wheat. Our
bread flour is usually made from j pose, to
spring wheat raised in the North -1  cles of foreign
western States or from hard wm-
ter wheat raised in the South-
western states, especially Kansas
and adjoining States. On the
other hand, soft winter wheat
such as raised in the Central and

Lastern States-as, for instance,

New York and Ohio—is mostly
used in the making of pastry,
cake, crackers and the like.

Bread flour wheat should be
high in protein or gluten content.

This gluten must be elastic. and
strong so that in baking it vvill
pioduce a "springy” kind of
product. The stronger the flour
—■vvhich means the more protein
or gluten it contains (the quanti-
ty of p-otem is prac.tically the
same as the quantity of gluten) —
the more vvater it will absorb and
the longer the bread vvill keep
soft and fresh.

Cake is of an entirely different
consistency. A piece of cake
breaks easily when bent, (or

matically to hug milling,

In' preparmg wheat lor
wheat after being takem

thoroughly scoured by

machinL 1S especiair y  for thatP«£

take off ft

have different deaning pro-

vvheat, but of course a

charaeter of vvheat must h e  'N I
for each special cha- ha '


flour. Mr.

iaracte t
Li.ng.ha-m comb
* * * nt X,i

In making the various

6f flour, the wheat is divid


actically ali up-to-

date miliš repeat this scourmg

at

moistenmg

the

to grades
"patent,”
ond clear

generallv kr

ed;

t n °w n
first clear" and
‘low grade ” 1

or

vvheat in the
vvashing it. .

After the wheat has D een m
enough for grinding,

of rolls that are

rough, or corrugated. These rolls ^

separation is made by g ,, 11
thru various finenesses of ^  A

meantime, or even jng c l ot h, and also by th e

i( is

m

inches in

run thru a pair

corrugated. These ro

vary in size in different miliš, be
ali the way from about se ven
diameter by 18 mehes
long, in small miliš, to 10 mehes
in diameter by 36 or even 40 in-
ch.es long, in large f miliš.

These rolls, by the way, are
not set close up against eac
other, but only close enough so
that they vvill grind the wheat at
first into very coarse pieces. Then
alter each successive grrnding
( 1 7 in ali at the Federal Mili) the
rolls are gradually set closer to-

P»:,.

fier” system. This latte r  ‘"‘ q '
very rnuch like a vacuum d ^

The ground particle
vvheat are run onto a
in the purifiers, general!y~ a ^ T |
24 inches wide by about fi Ve  ^
long. These sieves ?  -e kept ^
hile above' ttie

ing, wr

sieves

fan creatmg a suction,

. anc)

strength of this suetion is r eg J|| K

teti so that it on!y draws

U P tli,

the fan the lighter and the re (
poorest particle®. The bett; '

fin er particles, being heavi er
j through the silk sieve and
the flour. y

The separation jf the

'ato

gether as the vvheat product is
gradually reduced to flour. After

it. This, then, becomes the tm, the assassmation of Rasputm, , , ,, , , , , i each grindmg the wheat is sent t

i mi i_ i , , , , , should), and a cracker does the. 6  ... ° . ,  • Pinds

tiagedy. The author has once . the imprisonment and death ot 1  - - ! 1 —1*^— (ot various Kinu ,

more proved herselr a writer not J her aunt, and the final escape

), and a cracKer aoes luc , . n  r

TL . . , , c j bolters (sifters) of various

same. d his is because, partiy, of v  \ c  fror

only of ability, but of integrity j through the Bolshevlst lines to

and deep insight.

* *

Marie, Grand Duchess of Rusšia

Educaticn of a Princess: A

Meraoir

“Under the slightly ironic
ti:ie, “Education of a Princess,”
the Grand Duchess Marie of Rus-
sia has set dovvn a record of her
lire. Marie was one of the last
surviving Romanoffs, a grand-
daughter of Tsar Alexander II, a

Nichola-s, and sister to the Grand
Duke Dmitri who was exiled for
his implication, w th Prince Yu
supoff, in the death of Rasputin.
As one might expect, her recol-
lections are politically uninterest-

does not want to be a burden to his neighbors iiTespect- 1 ing and unimportant. In spite o

ive of how needy he may be. A eertain pride forbids him
-to-apply for aid in public institutions with the result that
there is no plače to tura. The facts čarne foreefullv to
view with some letters that have been received in the
Office of the American Printing and Publishing Co. Many
of them contained tragedy.

To do something for the really needy people the
“Enakopravnost” has launched a campaign to raise a
fund out of which families that are really needy could
be tided over until the better times which seem to be in
the offing will enable them to help themselves. The
eause has met with immediate response and a fund is
being made now. Some notable things are being done to
help Siovenes veho are really deserving. The readers of
the “Cleveland Journal” can also help bv doing their
share to el e vi ate suffering and want by doing something
themselves or by agitating the eause among those who

the obvious growth of revolution-
ary sentiment in Russia, the Ro-
maoff family never seriously con-
sidered relinquishing a jot of its
dsspotic power, and spent the
last years of the reign in b;ind
and unsuspecting comfort. Even
when the revolution broke, Marie
at the center of the terrible whirl-
pool ,understood comparatively
little of the events which had set
it in motion.

As a personal record, how-
ever, the memoir is illuminating.

Roufnania. The events of the
book, since they amply warran':
it, might have been relatea in
much more dramatic form. But
whrat the narrative loses in force
it gams in obvious authenticity,
in reticence, and in an engaging
appearance of honesty.”

Stone, Grace Zaring

The Bitter Tsa of General Yen

"The ‘Bitter 1 ea of General
Ven” is most enjoyable. The
author, Grace Zaring Stone,
writes deftly, delicately, and
makes an artistic whole of her
story. Dealing with a young
vvoman who goes to China and
falls into the hands of a military
general, she uses subtie irony in
the thrust and parry of her dia-
logue. The American mission-
aries are certain that the general
carries a large number of concu-
bines about with him; intimations
are that Megan is intended for a ;
similar fate. But the author re-
veals the general as a man of
considerable ecumen who is cnly

different ingredients, and also be-
eause of the glufen in the soft
vvinter wheat flour is of. less
quantity than in the hard or the
spi ing wheat flour, and becausv j
this gluten is more brittle in its
nature. Cake, to be good, needs
to be ‘‘short,’’ which is wny thev-
put butter or other shortening in¬
to the cake. Cositrary to bread
flour, the less gluten in the pas-
try flour and the ofter that glu¬
ten is, the less shortening is re-
quired.

The milling part of th-~ U-vir
forms an interesting story m »t-
« : 1 f. The plans of the Federal
Mili and Elevator Co. Inc., at
Lockport, N. Y., operated as it
is by electric power generated by
Niagara falls, is an outstanding
example of efficient and modern
milling. A certain magazine man
paid a recent vi ;it to that plant
and obtained from Fred J. Ling-
ham, its president, the follovving
; story of flour maliing for the ben-
efit of Pathfiinder readers;espec-
ially teachers and students.

to separate the fine from

vvheat into various grades i 3

vvhat the same as the divid

grotitij

so«,,

vvhole milk into various

ln Sol

/.Ji«

Ki *

K» rJ

*■ ■!

V,

i'" «r!

| ,

'Ai P  e '
/f fan*

en 1 '


i, K otn !

grad.if^'

If milk is taken as A‘ comes N J*’" 1 "
the cow,  and say M) per cenf ‘M t hesf

the

coarse. Then these 'wo parts of
the vvheat are reground, 'again
sifted, and this process^is repeat-
ed many times according to the |
charaeter of each part of the |
vvheat and according to the pro-
cesses in various miliš.

The sifting of the ground par¬
ticles of vvdreat is done through
"Cloth” made, of either fine
metal or silk, but generally thru
silk, much of vvhich is so fine that
.it contains 20,000 or more mesh-
es per square inch. 1 o look at this
silk one vvould not think . that
flour vvould pass thru it, but the
delicate shaking of the silk or
metal sieves passes it thru, vvhich
together vvith the purifying pro¬
cesi, results in the fine, clean
vvhite flour generally used.

vvater is removed, and the

cent oj

. . , . m wt

of the vvhey or vvater is taken

the better the remainder 0 f

milk. and you finally ge t up

vhe heavy cream. Along the;

tam e lines the flour in the wp,|

too eager to fence vvith Megan !

over personal attitudes and uni- 1  ‘ a o  ’ n  * ar S e  -d.e

The vvheat is brought to Buf-
boats from

is divided into the various grad ei
and the better flour might
considered as cream.

{91

cavs

Altogether. vvheat travels
about tvvo miles in the making of
flour at the Federal Mili. In a
general way, it takes from about
five to 10 bushe^ of vvheat to

As might be expected, J,],
Lingham takes issue vvith f 00 J
faddists and -food specialty man.
ufaeturers vvho claim vvhole vvheat
flour more healthful than so
ed vvhite flour. He cites two re-

p:

«9

aejty ear '
J tasine

cent

i  bulletins of the Department afP

of Agriculture, to vvit;

White and vvhole vvheat brei
are both vvholesome foods
V/hole vvheat or graham flouts
vvhich contain the bran and gen
portions of the grain, have lo».
er bread-making capacity and are
more suspectible to spoilage,
cannot l>e handled as readil;
c.ommercially. In general tk

e*« 1

0

,1 ab

k

m

vood P ride '
E nnu a

me to

keep 1

^ v  '-'i JZV-IOU11UI UL11LUC1PO anu lil.ll- , .

versai beliefs. Behind this stands j ' vhlch  U  ** transferred by auto

the Nationalist movement

matic machin«:ry to cars at the

contain more essential minerali

make a barrel of flour, according j and vitamins and more roughai A a[rc0 ,
to the quality, the better flour of j than vvhite flour. No person suh
course taking the larger amount j sists on one food. Each fond
f of vvheat. In addition to the | should be chosen in relation to
making of different kinds of flour i the other constituents of the diet,
from various kinds of vvheat, al- I —The Pathfindei

i dock ekvator- and from there 1

Although the Russian court was munist outbrea ! ;s isuggested in the
rather less formal than the courts picture.”

China, vvith the violence of Com- ,

svvitehed to cars io the mili. Here
the cars are run upon track scales
over a huge “pit" vvhere they are
of ,duty to 01ie’s carefully vveighed. Then one of

can help. It comes under the head

neighbor to help where one can and a work of that sort th , e car doors is opene , cl and  , the
will not be forgotten by those who are helped.

DO Y0UR SHARE NOW!

vvheat is svvept out of the car into
this pit by a large automatic
power shovel and conveyed auto-

A. Grdina and Sons.

Invalid cat and nulo .sprvino

Funeral direetors HEnderson 2083

A MODER E INSTITUT ION

Dependable and Reasonable

Sltort ©I Slo« |

veae Literature

Bij F, T. SUHADOLNIK

5)®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®

(ANTON MEDVED—Ccntinued)

With Cimperman’s death, Medved’s formal edu¬

cation in the art of poetry came to an end. Bela Kraj¬
ina enriched his language and the school of hard
knocks, life gave the Siovenes the poet Medved as hs
is shovvn in the poenris vvritten during the years vvhen he
v.-as in the prime of life. Medvedk poetry is in the
main reflexive. The vvonders vvhich his poetic nature
conjurecl and the philosophic outlook cn life are the
things vvhich have the poet delve into the most secret
nooks of his soul and enrich his vvork accordingly. But
reflexiveness and deep thought and philosophic Out¬
look the poems record a life of hard struggle which the
poet had to fight from Bela Kra ina to Turjak. Lik
had no merc 5 r  and ali of the hard knocks that he ex-
perienced are reflected in a kind of pessimism vvhich is
flavored vvith the ethies and the moral outlook of his
Christian education and education. His vvork was never
theless plentiful and his poems are' of real vvorth.
Among the most beautiful of his poems must be m°n-
tioned some of his elegies, vvhich he dedicated to his
mother as well as the cycle of pensive and satirical
poems such as: “V gozdu” (In the Forest), ‘"Gazele”
(Gazelles). Of ali of his works of poetry Medved sel-
eeted the best in tvvo volumes of “Poezije” (Poems!
vvhich vvere published in 1906 and 1909 respectivelv.

The Dramatist

interested in the drama. His first attempt vvas a dram¬
atic incident taken from the Bible "Savel” (Book of
Kings, 18) vvhich vvas published in 1891. It is vvrit¬
ten in iambic pentameter vvhich is the favorite meter of
Medved the dramatist. As the assistant at Semič he
completed his first drama in iambic meter a romantic
tragedy “Viljem Cstrovrhar” vvhich vvas published in
1894. The theme is taken from the historical incident
of the uprising of Ulrick Vovbrski against: Majnard and
the Hapsburgs vvhich vvas taken directly from tire
rhymed chronicle of Otakar the Stajerish historian. The
charaeters he got from the same source. That is the
plače vvhere he found Ostrovrhar vvho received a ring
from a fairy vvith the promi-e that it will bring lučk
honor and farne to the bearer as long as he vvill not be-
tray his knightlv honor, vvhich vvhen broken the ring’s
povver "vvill be taken away to the vvearer’s sharrie and
hfe cut short vvith an early death. When Ostrovrhar,
after an intense interior battle decides that be vvill jem
the forces of Vovberski against his legal master the
ring loses ali of its charms and the vvearer receives the
justice vvhich vvas promised him, defeat and death.”
After the example of Schiller, Medved vvove into the
purely political drama the love affair of Tilda vvith the
knightlv singer Vuc.ilin.

After Ostrovrhar, Medved published the urama
“Kacijanar” also in iambies. The play vvas finished

mind he dpproaches Ivan Zapolj. But vvhen the king
lavors Zapolj and the ties vvith the King and Zapolj
became firm the friendship vvith Kacijanar is somevvhat
shaken and comes to an end. Kacijanar then begins to
negotiate with the Turks, but is discovered by duke Ni¬
kolaj Zrinski. Again the political development is in-
terupted vvith the love theme of Ivan Zrinjski and Kaci-
janar s daughter Scholastica.

Mhile stili at Šmarja Medved completed his third

iambically .composed drama “Za pravdo in Srce” (For

Love and Right) vvhich vvas revvritten only in 1906. The
theme is baše d on the incidenta taken from the Slovene-
Croatian peacant uprising in 15 73. On this back-
ground is built the tragic lova of the nobleman Erazem
vvith the peasant girl Katarina vvho dies as the victim of
the struggle for ancient rights.

Besides the three great dramas Medved vvrote a
vvhole series of plays of less impor-tance thus a four-act

ncal questions. The struggle for general franchise bi
g-n. In 1896 the fafth general congress vvas held at tbj
emperor s court. Eleven years after the granting of
voice m the government vvas permitted though the volj
mg povver vvas not equally distributed. The battle' f« 1
industrial independence, the organization of capital, *
vvorkers problem, the que'stion of vvomen, agraria"
i._,hts, tne atniccracy of public life, spread of educ a '
tion, and as a consequence the inereased importance
nevvspapers; these are the signs of medern social Hk
t OI ) a  jty struggles became more and more active
o P r colem vvas not satisfa c tori!y ansvvered unt '
on the rums of an insecure tl,.,. a wh° le

an insecure system there arose a wh'
on nevv nations and governments from the re  ,

mainj of the old Austrian government among
the ixingdom of Jugoslavia.

vvhich ' s

H 9t

In,

p!ay, “Na odru življenja” (On the Stage of Life) a pic-

Th

e cona;

ture of the Iiter3ry conditions of his times, and some
comedies “Piendevous” and "Prvi" Apri' IThe First of
April). In the effec.ts which we r e fouiid after his death
there vvere tv/o plays, “Crndsolec” and "Stari in mladi”

( ! he Old and the Young) vvhich as jret have not beert_
published.

less Vvnjcti vva
A

:ior.s or
achievs

rustrial outlc

bv

caused th
Phiiosonh;
pl le d

id the pr Qg '

d by monsy and by sci^
e  philosophers to. take on the same outlo ol£ '
° phic tho «sht and the svnthetic method was »T
to philosophic question s . Stress vvas placed

K
a

H?

Hi

'Hi

N

matter and the functions vvhich vvere former!y appk

%

lied 8i  .

tne aeti

vvhen the poet vvas at Šmarje but vvas touched up at

Besidss poetry as such Mfedved vvas very much

Turjak. In the revvriting the play vvas changed into p
single play of five acts -(orginally it had tvvo parts: !.
Zarja slave, 2. Zarja življenja) and named “Ivan Kači-
"anar” vvhich vvas published in 1910. In comporition
and theme it is based on the first drama. The hero is
Ivan Kacranar, ei  lord of the Slovene lands, vvho after
en unfortunate retreat in a battle vvith the Turks at Oseka
m 1 537 vvas imprisored in Vienna and court-martialed
but he managed to escape to Croatia and there began
a propaganda against the Hapsburg dynasty vvith the ul¬
timate objective of making a free Croatia. With this in

IX. — From the LPe"ary Reform to Modern Times
CULTURAL CONDITIONS

At the end of the centurv a change took plače in
ail of the cultural nations of {he vvorlcl. Industry ^n:l
trade developed vvith unusual rapidity and vvith their
development the strong entrenchment of capital. The
number of vvorkers became greater and vvith inčrease
irs numfcers also the inčrease of poverty. Small land-
ovvners vvere forced into more and more debt. It vvas
cvident that there vvas a need for reform in the social
and constitutional organization.

Austria felt the prominence of the social and poli-

Uvity of the
movements of th:
a free vvill. The v.mole

earing vvas theorized as havin
instead, of

b

soul vvere novv explained as
cranial atoms vvithout the functi° n
vvhole system of material creatio 11


ii

iii /n,

Si

evolved from n 1 '


an unmaterial Creator.
" cst  modern period is th ’

tf ' 1

idai.zc.tion of the “monistic”

e developmnt of and the P

n

and theoritiacal identitariahi
name S  of Pantheism and p ar .
tion vvith

theory vvith its spi rl

m populary called by
il

S:

contrad lst  '

HfpiMMi l  j| o' j

In short Neitzsche s P

alleliism tn

positive religion.

P y wao b^..i,g adopted vvhich in theory and in P'
t.-e su sututed the ethirai n„,l—i. -f ' r ioHt and


ethical outlook o
v«th the ethies of "force.”

\ , ^

‘»t,

CLEVELAND JOURNAL

PAGE THREE

K l3tfiJ931


ivasaaosaaaaaaafai

,By HEINIE MARTIN-

1!


i»aBa»aB*B*aaaa«aaBilna'i r ^

NeigLborhood’s Best Scrappers — Thursday April 9th.

ia a  little over a year ago
th ;sfovenian Young Men’s

staged

X

;e V(


il' 3t l ‘ |nC ler Johnny Gornik vvho
as

b 0 * 1 ” 8 ,, Slovene National

Clair avenue.

/'L,}) un 1

U  j as  tke promoter,
aClCd „ s how in our neighborhood

’4

.

ls  ki

>

Si

*ett 6r

iav ie t ,

9 >d

tovv" 1  c;,.

4 „aitoriuni on
• AU , ^at a  howlmg success the

Al1 ' " W as vvhat enthusiasm and
si ! °" . -i.o V ailed before, dur-

P :

fXC ite®ent prev .

after the slam jamboree
ter thirteen months
Orels are coming to the fore

,arty-


'so*

‘“Si

tem

St

bki

le t of '
§et v,,
' n R t
t!l( = avb
' Us  graj,

ttiglit

ever,

iled

eat bi
'ods .
m flom
and ger
have h
:ty and
aoilage,
n readi
eral tk j,
minei!

aus and Tom Kromar, tvvo sheiks
and dance idols are fikely oppon-
er.ts to square away against each
other. Then there is Tony Skully
the middlevveight knockerout
from Nevvburgh, Pat Delmar a
brother to German Wop Jeff.
Joe Red Brneli a Slovene lad
from Collinvvood wrio has been
making sucb a line showing at
the Plain Dealer Golden Gloves
Tournament. Young Modic,
Billy Somers, Big Horse Boldan,
Lenarsic, hrankie Pizmoht alias
Frankie Steele, Al Martens, Chuck
Marušič, Delgadio, Ed Soukup,
V/illie Ritchie, SSket, Billy Burns,
Urankar and others too numerous
to mentron are under considera-
tion.

As a special feature two young-
sters vveighing ali of fifty pounds
vvill tangle in a real honest-to-
goodness match. Thc;z are Go¬
dič jrnd Kotnik. Joey Spiegel,
former junior lightvveight Cham¬
pion vvho has turned Professional,
1,-lcj at the National Home on is grooming Kotnik and promi»-
Thursda-/, April the 9th, thev 1
toth agreed to obliterate %  each
other in their annual meetinv—

Onlv" savs Yaeger, the Collin-
d pride, “there ain’t gonna
annual meeting ’tween us

“G t h e  idea in mind to stage,
' V1 -sib!e, even a greater shovv.
P °Fistic' fans who attended the
hoW w ill well remember the hit
t ,L at  memorable evening when
Unl Kotnik and Stan Yaeger
oetl the rosin and put on a hectic
°ttle. Efforts have since beep

>e

»vid

ls  Stat

>n ks f.Thattle. .

e r  on numerous occasions to

t hese gladiators into the
same ring with each other. Hovv-
all efforts in the past have
But vvhen the two had

heen toki ahout the fights to be

Neighborhood Boys Inter-Frat Winds Up
League j Season Wednesday

First Divisicn Games

i FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
MARCH 18th

LaSalle Bowling
League

W00l

ie no
next yeat-
nt busine-s.
Kotnik

:ted

1«

‘ a hy m,
holeuh

an  so-tj farne, “It’11 just be
eš two

>e partmei

iti  goii^a put im out
And savs Lindy
■he of the 800 bovvling

a wor

dcout for

me to keep me from getting stale
after the bovvling season is oven
There is a long list of other
propective battlero who may ap

a great future for him. Spiegel
is to referee the match between
the “half-hundred’’ boys. Others
vho will referee are Doc Mally,
hrank and Eddie Simms, profes-
si^nal boxers and Billy Skully
former middlevveight P. D. Cham¬
pion.

1 he boiits are being arranged
by Pleinie Martin, under the aus-
pices of the Orels, for the benefit
of the new St. Vitus church.
Boxers vvishing to appear on the
čara are requested to get in touch

pear on

the card. Johnny Mor- vvith him at once.

S?

Did you get that new rnember
for vera' incloor bali team, lf
not tike tbi; hint, Some lodges
ave already appointed an ath-
letic connnittee and manager.
iiey are

NORWOOD TRAVELERS
DROP TWO

lach fot
relation
>f the Ji
Pathfm:

2088

N

inchise
belil st
mting

battl*
;api tal '
agt a! "‘
JlH*

rhey are rcouting around f or good

lerson s« i p ,) 00r  ]..,!] material. First of ali
iey ave benefiting the lodge in
getting Bcw members and second-
thev are strengthening their
hali team to be prepared for this
season’s pi'ay. Everybody rvants
to V/in hali games. lf you have
not good material on hand get
to ivork right now so that v/hen
the curtain for the indoo.r bali
season rises you vvill be ready for
h- And remember this whils
you re getting prepared that
others ave d o ing likewice.

Ali indfeations point to a grand
nnd successful season. lf the
managers vvill take it upon them-
£e ‘Ves,to arouce a greater interest
0 [ ‘'niongst tlie members this year
v»l .^ ete  ’ s no  Qwsstion vout that by
;h t ^ the end of this year the Inter-
l°dge league vvill he stronger and
m °ie popular tkan ever.

Let to vvork and ORGANlZE

KOV/!

toča

The Nonvood Home Five lost
tv/o games to the Coventry Rec
reation. Udovič, lead-off man,
made a great bid for the
five, but it proved f r.ile-
scattered the pegs for games of
225, 231, 191 for a 647 total to
grab scoririg laurels.

E. Oster bagged a neat 634
total to lead the vvinners.

Sunday evening the Norwood
Sports vvill play hosts to the
Wadsworth Recreation.

Two well matched teams, the j
Bath House Jrs. and the Orels
played a scoreless first half due
to close guarding on the part of
both teams.

In the last half minute of play,
Smole of the Orels scored two
baskets to win the game. The
Bath House Jrs, on!y basfeet o-
the game was scored by Krivacic
at the beginning of the last half.

The F ly.hr. g Aces.vvere defeated
in an extra period by the Shoe
Shiners 4 to 3. The game ■•*>■=» =
one of the best played of the
season. Peček vvih a shot trem
mid-fioor shone for the losers.
Polasek scored ali of his teams
fcur points. Čampa scored a
foul for the losers in the extra
period. t

In a second divdsion game the
Spilker Sports defe-ated the Grey-
hounds 6 to 2. Idegler of the
v/inners vvas high scorer with 4
points and Bokar of the losers
scored his team s Ione two points.

St. Anns

Silver Masks Tussle in
Feature

vvill

The White Ear

after bat-

tling a scoreless hrst nalf vvith the
Black Arrows spurted and scored
six points in the last half, four
by Koporc and two by Dermotta
to*win. Pakish was the Ione star
for the losers vvith two points.
This game vvas a second division
one.

INTERLODGE TOURNEY

of 61

•črtanj

.eli«'
A  UH 1,

^ ered  un!:

;e »

^ the"


the  P'

NORWOOD

Udovič

Bokar

Debelak

Leskovec

Slogar

TOTALS

COVENTRY

E. Astor
P. Oster
Rose
Movce

D. Astor

E. Oster
TOTAI.S

225

171

153

171

189

908

231

173

172

177

176

924

195

168

203

167

157

891

187

216

196

204

202

191

204

204

176

202

977

205

167

165

13!

265

The Interlodge srngles bovvling
■cumameat is to get under way
< 3unday after the regular league
games. It is estimated that abiul
'curty iiovvlers vvill participate in
he ciuglas eveftto. The entry fee
b $1.E0 vvhtch v/iil a'so cover the
bovking chavga. Prizes will be
■vwErded the ten highest keglers.
The dcubles tcurney is to be roll-
'd the follovvirtg Svnday.

Wednesday, March 1 1 th
mark the dropping of the cur-
lain upon the girls basketball
season. The standings as they
are novv vvill remain unaltered,
except the Spartans and Flashes
vvho are in a tie for fourth plače.
Hcvyever, one can reasonably
predict that after this coming
Wednesday the Spartans vvill be
one rung belovv since they are
tackling the tough Sokol quintst,
vvhile the Flashes vvho have been
coming up vvith such a surprising
and sensational spurt are certain
to set back the Euclid Village
Progressives thereby assuring
them a safe pedestal in fourth
plače.

Oppcrhmlty Knocks for St. Anns

lf the speedy and flashy Silver
Mask basketeers enter into the
championship clash vvith the So-
kols instead of the St. Anns the
Saints vvill have no one else to
blame but themselves, for they
are but one game behind the
Masks. Since both quintets play
against each other Wednesday it
can readily be seen hovv impor-
tant it is for the S. D. Z. lassies
to vvin in order to enter into a
tie for second plače.

Ali things considered hovvever,
the Silver Masks have been dis-
plaving such a good brand of
bali of late that it vvill be quite

i

an upsef for the Saints to dov/n |
them. Nevertheless the Blondes j
have a chance and as said pre- |
všously if they don’t play in tl\5 j
finals they vvill have no one else '
to blame but themselves, if they |
don’t heed and take and take ad- j
vantage of the “opportunity.“
This h once vvhen that old adag

ŠKUFCA FELLS 681
SERIES

A. Škufca climaxes his brilliant
bovvling achievements of the past
vveeks by accumulating a very
envious three game total of 681.
The 200 average that Škufca has
managed to maintain during the
current month is not the result of
lučk, but rather a reversal to the
form that he displayed a fevv sea-
sons ago, vvhen he was the out-
standing kegler in this vicinity.
The Linnert Dairy vvith the aid
of A. Skufca s fine bovvling were
easily vietories in ali three settos
at the expense of the LaSalle,
Cleaners. The International
Savings and Loan (  tumbled the
pace-setting Logar Habs in ali
three skirmishes.

The individual luminaries of
the evening were L. Orazen vvho
turned in two good games of 200
and 223, Emerich 213, Scharf
209, Breskvar 206, P. Mocilnikar
205, Attvvood 202 and Harris
201 .

INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES

A. ŠKUFCA . 188

L. OPAŽEM . 179

SCHARF . 178

P. ' MOpiLNIKAR . 1/4

BRESKVAR . 173

BRODNIK . 173

LINNERT . 171

ATTWOOD . 170

LEGAN . 169 1

F. ŠKUFCA .  169

INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLF.

A. ŠKUFCA . 276

LEGAN . 251

KUEHL . 251

INDIVIDUAL HIGH TIIREF

A. ŠKUFCA . 681

L. ORAZEN . 638

SCHARF . 628

ATTVVOOD .628

T. VITUS SCSRES SURPRiSE

Defeat Spartans in Two Games After Losing Series to Sokols

TOM TEKAVEC BELTS 268 AS UTOPIANS UPSET COLLIM-

WC03> BOOSTERS

/eman

lt remained for the lowly St. Cleveland upset the Slov
Vitus K. S. K. J.’s to puli the Ycung Men’s Club. Although the
Spartans dovvn to another tie for S. Y. M. C.’s as usual outrolled
first plače vvith the George Wash- j their adversories in three game
ingtcns. totals, they vvere felled in tvvo

The Kj. S. K. J. s after losing j ehindigs. After ali, that is vvhat
the series rolled agatnst the So- | counts in standings. This S. Y.
kols came back strong in their I M. C. crevv is certainly piling up
postponed match vvith the Spar- a  lot of timber, but can t seem

tans and after losing the opener
by sixteen pegs, easily won the
remaining tvvo games by vvide
margins. Their recond and third

1 0 ! j and 930. i ony j f or  Cleveland.

to come thru vvith the added
punch to remain in the running.
A 628 rolled by Udovič topped
the losers. Milfs 586 vvas high

games vvere

Grdina led the v. ione i s vv ith a
6 1 4 series.

Strange but true, the K. S. K.
J. s vvere no match for the fourth
plače Sokols, but found no diffi-
culty in trouncing the leaders.
The Sokols luminaries vvere Ben¬
cina vvith 591 and Johnny Mar¬
inček vvith 5 79.

Tekavec Tumbles 26b

The Utopians bov/led in tneir
earlv season form and surprised
the Collinvvood Boosters by an-
nexing three games. Tommy Te¬
kavec included a sparkling 268
in his 610 series. His mate Mes-
narcic belted a neat 238 m the
middle chapter. Berzm paced the
Booster five vvith 549, his fmal
score vvas a high mark of 230.

Clairv/oods Win Five of Six
Games

TEAM HIGH SINGLE

LINNERT DAIRY . 1031

LOGAR HAB. 978

LA SALLE CLEANERS .. 973

TEAM HIGH THREE
LINNERT dairy .

LOGAR HAB.

INT. SAV. LCJAN . ..

2848

2750

2875

STANDINGS

i Tp?m

| LOGAR HAB. ..

“Opoortunity knocketh but once” '-NT. LOAN
... . LINNERT DAIRY

will prevali. JjA  SALLE CL’RS

...

oooooooooooooooooooo

INTERLODGE

996 991

"hOTLIGHT ON SOKOLS
SUNDAY

Alf

^ rs  vvho

attention and interest vvill
Gntered upon the Sokol keg-
, - are going to engage in

battle  again th
bos. Th

th e lead

BE SURE TO REMEMBER
THESE IMPORTANT
DATES


SUMMARV

oooooooooooooooooooo

The 1930 champion Clair
woods vvorked themselves into a j
tie vvith the Comrades for fifth |

Comrades Drub Pioneers

The Pioneers vvere lacking in
their old bovvling punch Sunday
and fell easy victims before the
Comrade steam rollers vvho vvon
by over 300 nins. B. Alich vvas
the chief pinster for the S. N. P.
J.’s. He pummelled a 609 seto.
A. Braidics 531 copped the
laurels for the C. F. U. lads.

Out Again In Again Finneycn

The G. W.’s can’t say they are
not getting help from various
teams to keep them in first plače.
Although the Cherry Tree Chop-
pers did not fare so well vvith the
leaders in their previous engage-
ments it seems that the lower
cluba manage to give the Spartan-
ites a stinging blovv vvhen it hurts
most. And that is why the Geo.
Washingtons are again in a dead-
lock, vvhile the St. Vitus K. S. K.
j.’s vvere taking over t’-'-« rvenant

bound Sipartans, the G. W. s vvere
plače by copping five of the six tTOUncing the Arca dians.

Lindy Kotnik started off sen-
sationai!y in the first and second
cantos vvhen he chopped scores

of 222, 237. His final mark,
hovvever, vvas ,only 177, bringing
Mihelčič, Jo. Bokar and J. Stepic his series total up to 636. Smil
-olled 609, 600 and 595 respec-

tively.

S. Y. M. C. Drops Two

In another postponed match,

ames rolled. They made a clean
svveep of t^ie series against the
Betsy Ross outfit, vvhile Cleve¬
land No. 9 vvas the vidim in the
fourth and fifth vietories. Škufca
led the Flagmakers vvith his 5 73.

INTER - LODGE STANDINGS

...

SPARTANS

»Vohlgemuth

[Jrban

Wysopal

Lary

Milavec

TOTALS

3REL

Andrey

Drazem

.Lusin

Hrovat

Kushlan

Blind

TOTALS

i CLEVELAND

■rf'

i ’

i

-p p  t

ll

flC’

ati

te

iot

/
■J'

i d s  1

the

r

sp 1

ii ,l ‘

hi

first plače Spar-
e Gymnasts have taken
ers  into camp before and
j P ar ficularly the Geo. Wash-
L“ Mns "ho are anxious to be on
f ' v ^ en  the season terminates
” be plugging f or  plucky

q  °1 five - The Cherry Tree
'°Ppers are in a tie for first

a  the Spartans battling

a ”" nSt l be Sokols, the Chopper.s
tb> p 1316  ^ or!: unate, have dravvn
efe y Ross outfit vvho has
eas y for them on previous
v 0 r!iT n ’ r  eve rything appears fa-

Th^ 6  ° r the  ^ S ' C - U ' lafU

c 3 " 8111 an °ther čase ot vvill
0 ; V/ ih under the strain

G, W,' s  crack? The


P

,e  f

a

j *

bee n

Ocs

‘atti

tl., , Cann °t afford it because
" na'

Slov - lVe lo  cLsh vvith tire
, ho e ‘- Voung Men’s Club

hu rd]  a ! an  outside chance to

6  * nt o second plače.

MARCH 15 — OreFs Gymnastic Show.

Slovene National Home.

MARCH 25 .— Inter-Frat Champion¬
ship Games. St. Clair Neighborhood
Center.

APRIL 9 —• Boeing Show. Featuring
pooular local amateur boxers, in-
cluding Stan Yaeger and Lindy Kot¬
nik. National Home on St. Clair.

APRIL 8 — Inter-Frat Championship
Game.

APRIL 22 — Interlodge Vaudeville
night. Each active neighborhood
lodge or club is to present a little
skit, dance or singing number. At
St Clair Neighborhood Center.

Dance vvill follow the program. Ad-
mission free.

APRIL 19 — Comrades S. N. P. J-
lodge • vvill stage a play entitled,

“Father’s Gone South.” Dancing in
both halls. Slovene Auditorium on
St. Clair avenue.

APRIL 25 — Inter-Frat girls’ basket¬
ball teams under the ausnices of the
St. Clair Bath House, Council vviU
h old a dance in the lower hali of
the Slovenian National Home on St.

Clair avenue.

APRIL 29 — Inter-Frat sirls banciuet
and cuP Dresentaticn to the cham-
pions at the St. Clair Neighbornood l TOiHA.VS
Center. J - Zorman

OTHER DATES — Doljack’s first ap- , Al Jete rcl °
pearance with Detroit Tigers in Cie- T. Tekavec
veland, Sunday April 19.—Smgles F. Mesnarsic
and doubles tournament, St. Clair Modic
Eddy Parlors, March 15th and 22nd. TOTALS

SOKOLS

Bencina

L. Shustcr
J. Marinček
T. Jereb
F. Jereb
TOTALS

ST. VITUS

S. Kromar
J. Fike

M. Stepic
A. Grdina

T. Grdina
TOTALS

206

206

184

163

204

921

202
. 149
183
135

1\2

G41

177

193

204

214

203

991

212

177

190

169

198

946

208

165

191

183

160

591

522

579

560

567

907 2819

183

149

1,91

161

597

475

564

465

214 584
898 2685

SPARTANS

Peterlin

Wohlgemuth

Wysopal

L. Slogar
J. Milavec
TOTALS ■

ST. VITUS

Kromar

Pike

A. Grdina

M. Stepic
T. Grdina

TOTALS

203

160

166

181

201

911

178

139

200

158

220

178

177

204

160

138

857

220

224

161

191

219

170

225

199

159

147

551

562

569

500

436

CLEVELAND NO. 9

mg Arko came n<=xt vvith 606,
follovved by Kramer’s 604. John-
ny Pekol vvas the outatanding
kegler^Jor the Arcadians, total-
ing 606.

LOYALITES LACE COMRADES

900 2768

180

211

212

202

175

578

574

573

551

614

COLLINVVOOD BOOSTERS

T. Laurich
F. Berzin
L. Kausek

E. J. Elliott

F. Oberstar
TOTALS

174

165

136

184

157

816

141

165

148

178

202

834

157

154

152

153
145
761

160

137

194

238

208

937

124

230

176

176

180

455

549

464

513

482

886 2463

895 1015 980 2890

COMRADES
F. Fifolt
Smole
Turk

A. Tekautz

B. Alich

TOTALS

PIONEERS

Meehan

Makovich .

Borišh

Peters

A. Braidic

TOTALS

CLAIR WOOD

J. Stepic

Kraic

Ju. Bokar

MihelGic

F. Stepic

Joe Bokar

TOTALS

BETSY ROSS
135 436 G. Kovitch
204 506 i Perdan
26,3 610 j. Mandel
149 565 j Riddie,

152 582 j Škufca .

908 2679 . TOTALS

191

164

158

187

214

914

180

145

130

i/9

168

852

168

150

189

140

212

859

148

178
181
147

179
813

230

158

180

226

168

137

185

156

187

228

943

202

153

151

174

189

869

188

179

160

161

198

886

134

148

144

137

192

755

560

543 1

185
184
227
162
183 609
941 277C

SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY
A3!eys 1 and 2—

SOKOLS vs SPARTANS
Alievs 3 and 4—

BOOSTERS vs PIONEERS
Alleys 5 and 6—

CLEVELAND vs UTOPIANS
Allteys 7 and 8—

COMRADES vs ST. VITUS
Alievs 9 and 10—

ORELS vs S. Y. M. C.

4 Iiey's 11 and 12—

CLAIRWOODS vs ARCADIANS
A’leys 13 and 14—

BETSY ROSS vs GEO. WASH.

TEAM HIGH THREE

The LoyaIite boys fought their
way back into the S. N. P. J. rec-
koning, by drubbing the Com¬
rades 36 - 1 7. A defeat for the
Loyalites vvould have been fatal
as they already have tvvo defeats.

I he Comrades hold one vvin and
the Progressives the other. With
F. Kuhel and Dlugoleski piling
j up tvvelve points apiece the Com -
i rades never had a look in.

iV. Zaletel and E. Zaletel did
best for the losers each chalking
up five points.

On Saturday evening, March
14, the LoyaIiies tangle vvith the
Progressives at the St. Clair Bath
Hcuse and need a victory to stay
in the running. On the other hand
the Progressives have to vvin one
game either from the Loyalites or
? he Comrades to assure them of
the eastern championship for the
S. N. P. J. title.

VVASHINGTONS .1. 3119

SItARTANS .. 2981

COMRADES . 2962

CL AIRW OODS . 2942

S. Y. M. C. 2Š06

154

184

148

173

150

490

435

443

434

531

809 2433

LCYALITES
F. Kuhel, L. F.
Dlugoleski, c.
Opal, R. G.
Murahy, L. G.

J. Kuhel, R. F.
TOTALS

INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE

KOTNIK . 800

WOHLGEMUTH . 721

J. STEPIC . 680

S. KROMAR . 674

B. ALICH . 673

GEO. LVASHINGTON
167

524
537
... 214

962 2735

F93 ,

499 F. Opalek

533 J - Arko
! E. Kromar
i L. ' Kotnik
J. Kramer
TOTALS

1S8

146

157

137

226

,496

469

493

463

■573

ARCADIANS
A. Kuhel
R. Cetina
L. Sodja
E. Kuhel
Pekpl

834 2493 TOTALS

215

358

222

199

961

171

163

182

163

186

871

202

200

155

237

184

978

175
137

176
191
217
896

184

191

189

177

221

i>oo

606

502

638

604

962 2901

I

INDIVIDUAL IIIGH SINGLE

VvOHLGEMUTH . 293

KOTNIK . 288

LESKOVEC . 277

MILAVEC . 269

T. TEKAVEC .  268

COMRADES
V. Zaletel, L. F.
E. Zaletel, R. F.
Doliack. C.
Sitter, L. G.
Laurich, R. G.
Jarc. L. F.
TOTALS

Gouls

6

6

2

1

x

IG

Gouls

2

2

1

0

1

0

6

Fouls

0

0

2

2

0

4

Fouls

1

1

0

2

0

1

5

Total

12

12

6

4
2

33

Total

5
5
2
2
2
1

17

interlodge bcwlers be¬
gin AT 1:45 P. M. SUNDAT

166

170

166

193

203

512

476

524

547

606

TEAM HIGH SINGLE

VVASHINGTONS .

ARCADIANS .

BOOSTERS ..

*CL AIRW OODS .

1058

1055

1046

1044

The Interlodge league bovvling
games vvill begin at 1 :45 P. M.
Sunday instead of the custottiary
time. This is in order to give
the participants of the singlcs
tournament the opportunity of
completi'ir>- their games before
6:00 P. M. The kegTers are urged

898 2665 COMRADES . »1029 to please report promptly.

PAGE fquis

March 1 3t)

CLEVELAND. JOURNAL

SUVER MASKS AGAIN DRUB SOKU

Tie For First — Out-General Gymnasts in Decisive Win—Flashes
Jolt St. Anns — Comrades Upset Spartans

i**

i:  • - 1 —

The Silver Masks again shovv-
ed that their first victory over the
Spkols was no fluke, by getting
St 14-9  verdict. Last year’s
champs have lost but two games
this season and both of them to
the Masks. The Blue and Giey
pre now tied for first plače and
are assured of a play-off in the
championship series. The Masks
whole five, figured in the scoring
vvith Osiecki and Kastelic leading
the way with four points apiece.

The Silver Masks held the So¬
kols helpless from the field until
the last quarter, when Arthur
was out on fouls. In this period
Gasparič and Klopec scored one
field goal apiece.

Nicholas tallied three points,
Fouts two and Arthur one for
the Masks.

Slaper paced the Sokols with
four points ali on free throws.
Gasparič and Kfppec tallied one
field goal apiece. Kushlan regis-
tered on a free one. The Masks
held a 5 - 3 lead in the opening
stanza a 8 - 4 in the middle, and
a 14 - 5 in the third, but were
held powerless themselves in the
last period vvhile the Sokols tal-
lied twice from the field.

The Blue and Grey scored five
to two for the Gymnasts from
the field. The Sokols were a
little better from the foul line
making good on five to the Masks
four.

Masks First to Score

Osiecki drew opening blood for
the Masks on a pretty sinker
from the sidelines. Arthur was
holding and Kushlan registered
her toss. Slaper made good on
0siecki’s foul. Nichols on a
pretty dribble near the line loop-
ed one through the net. Fouts
registered a charity throw on
Knaus’ blocking. Slaper caged a
foul toss, with the Blue and Grey
holding a 5 - 3 lead.

In the second frame Kastelic
follovved up Fout’s miss to score.
Slaper again sank a foul toss.
Nichols tallied on a free toss.
Both teams played at a fast clip
throughout the early stages, with
the Mksks having a slight edge.
The Masks were ahead, 8 - 4 at
the end of the second quarter.

The second half found the So¬
kols pegging away at the hoops
with a lot of long shots that
either were short or rolled off the
rim. Osiecki broke loose to cage
a neat throw. Successive foul
throws by Arthur and Fouts in-
creased the Masks advantage.
Slaper again counted on a charity
toss. Kastelic .fought clear out of
a tussle to sing an overhand
throw, ending the period with the
score 14-5.  The last period
opened with bjoth teams being
unable to score. With three min-
utes to go, Arthur stellar guard,
was forced out on fouls. The
Sokols gathered heart, and goals
bv Klopec and Gasparič boosted
their hopes. The Masks staved
off a furious last minuten ~"-
slaught to emerge victoriu 3 .
SOKOLS Goals

Slaper, L. F. 0

Kushlan, R. F.

m-:**:-:-:-:-:**:-:-:*«:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:**:-:-:*

S

INTER-FRAT SCHEDULE .J

Geo. Wash. vs Comrades
Progressives vs Flashes
Sokols vs Spartans
St. Anns vs Silver Masks

INTER - FRAT STANDINGS

Team W.

SOKOLS .11

SILVER MASK . 11

ST. ANNS.10

FLASHES.7

SPARTANS.7

COMRADES..4

PROGRESSIVES . 2

GEO. WASHINGTONS . 0

0

Knaus, C. 0

Gasparič, L. G. 1

Klopec, R. G. 1

Brezovar, R. F. 0

TOTALS 2

SILVER MASKS Goals
Nichols, L. F. 1

Osiecki, R«. F. 2

Fouts, C. 0

Arthur, L. G. 0

Kastelic, R. G. 2

Kovačič, L. G. 0

TOTALS 5

Fouls

4
1
0
0

0

0

5

Fouls

1
0
2
1
0
0
4

Total

4

1

o\

2

2

0

9

Total

3

4
2
1
4
0

14

Seven For J. Laurich

The Flashes staged a neat up¬
set when they set the St. Anns
back on their heels, with a 1 2 - 6
score. The Flashes displayed one
of the most airtight defenses yet.
They stopped “Whitey” Doljack
and when that is done her whole
team. is at a loss. “Whitey”
seems to be main offense, but the
Flashes had her tied up pretty
tight. The Flashes held the povver-
ful Saints scoreless from the field.
The Anns were held to one point
each in the last three periods.

L.
2
2
3
6
6
9
11
13

The teams were tied ati three ali
in the first period, but the Flashes
led 9 - 4 in the second and 1 2 -
3 in the third. In the last chap-
ter the Flashes were held score¬
less but they limited the St. Anns
to a foul shot by “Whitey.”

“Jo” Laurich again paced her
five with three double deckers
and one free throvv for seven
markers. Rode tallied one field
goal and two foul throvvs for four
chalkers. P. Laurich sank a foul
toss. Doljack, Pate and Kogoy
registered three, two and one
points respectively.

The St. Anns drew first blood
when Pate sank two foul throvvs.
J. Laurich follovving a shot re-
ceived the bali from the back-
board and proceeded to score.
Foul tosses by P. Laurich and
Kogoy ended the first period with
the score tied at three ali.

In the second quarter “Jo” cut
loose to snare a neat looper.
“Whitey” made good on a free
one. Rode received a pass from
“Jo” Laurich and sank it thru
the hoops. “Jo” broke away
thru entire floor to register.

“Jo” Laurich again tallied on
a charity toss. Rode sank tvvo
successive fouls. Whitey tallied
on a free one to end the quarter
with the Flashes ahead 12-5.

In the last period both teams
battled on even terms neither
permitting each other to score.
Whitey sank the last print on a
penalty throvv.

ST. ANNS Goals Fouls Total

Shenk, L. F. 0 0 0

Kogoy, R. F. 0 1 1

Doljack, C. 0 3 3

Pate, L. G. 0 2 2

Suhadolnik, R. G. 0 0 0

Erste, L. G. 0 0 0

Udovič, L. F. 0 0 0

TOTALS 0 6 G

FLASHES Ge-tls Fouls Total

J. Laurich, L. F. 3 1 7

Rode, R. F. 12 4

Malovrh, C. 0 0 0

P. Laurich, L. G. 0 1 1

Stiess, R. G. 0 0 0

Mashek, R. F. 0 0 0

TOTALS 4 4 12

Peterlin Sparkles

In another unlooked for upset
the Gomrades nipped the Spar¬
tans 12 - 11. The victors held
the Spartans to tvvo field goals,
but vvere rather rough, there be¬
ing thirty-three fouls called on
both sides. The Spartans kept
in the running by making good
seven out of seventeen free
throvvs, vvhile the Comrades tal¬
lied tvvo of sixteen.

The S. N. P. J. five tallied five
double deckers. Peterlin vvas
the big noise chalking up seven
points on three goals and one
free throvv. Snider scored three
points and Špik counted tvvo on
a field goal.

Bovvman scored the onIy tvvo
goals and also registered three
free throvvs for seven points. Ho¬
čevar tallied tvvo foul throvvs.
COMRADES
Snider, L. F.

Zak, R. F.

Špik, C.

Peterlin, L

sives. The G. Y/.’s kept on even
terms vvith the S*. N. P. J. five.
throughout the early stages of the
fracas, but Zelle’s sharp shooting
alvvays held off the Chopperettes
by a margin of tvvo points With
but four minutes of play left,
Zelle vvas forced out on fouls,
causing her team to play vvith
four players. The G. W.’s vvith
their first victory in sight, bom-
barded the basket but to no
avail. The Progressives tallied
tvvice to the G. W.’s one in this
short time.

Zelle,at forvvard, again took
scoring honors for the evening,
dropping^in four goals for eight
points.

M. Lebar and B. Lebar tallied
four and tvvo respectively.

Diminutive Hlabse, at forvvard,
paced the Chopperettes vvith
three markers. Gorencic, Jak¬
lič and Bouha each chalked up
tvvo points. Shenk tallied one on
a penalty toss.

PROGRESSIVES Goals Fouls Total

SLAPNIK FLORISTS GAIN ON LEADERS

“Cy” Verbič Scintillates With 627 — Crashes With 255 in Opener
Debelak Bags 616 to Pace Habs

Jib Jabs

M. Lebar, L. F.
Zelle, R. F.
Sezon, C.

A. Lebar, L. G.

B. Lebar, R. G.
TOTALS

GEO. WASH.

Gorencic, L. F.
Hlabse, R.' F.
Lukek, C.
Jaklič, L. G.
Bouha, R. G.
Shenk, C.
TOTALS

2

4

0

0

1

7

Goals

0

1

0

1

1

0

3

4

8

1

1

2

16

Fouls Total

2

3

0

2

2

1

10

Orels Spili Spilkers

Led by Kurrant, vvho scored
four points, the Orels defeated
the Spilkers. Zak and Fuduvic
each tallied tvvo points. Trinko
and Keglar chalked up three and
tvvo points respectively, to lead
the Spilkers.

Both of these teams are from
the Boys’ Neighbo^hood League
vvhich plavs its games on Tues-
davs and Thursdays, betvveen 4
and 5 P. M.

SILVERWARE FREE

G.

Grmsek, R. G.
Gornik, C.

TOTALS

SPARTANS
Kessler, L. F.
Selan, R. F.
Bovvman, C.
Benes, L. G.
Yana, R. G.
Hočevar, R. F.
TOTALS

Goals

1

tj

1

3

0

0

5

Goals

0

0

2

0

0

0

2

Fouls

1

0

0

1

0

0
2

Fouls

1
1
3
0
0
2
7

Total

3

0

2

7

0

0

12

Total

1

1

7

0

0

2

11

Joe Pozelnik, proprietor of the
Norvvood Alleys, has a novel
scheme for ali his bovvling pa-
trons. For every game bovvled,
each kegler vvill receive five
coupons. These coupons can be
redeemed, and for prizes there
vvill be ali sorts of silvervvare. In
ali there are forty-seven prizes.
So have your coupons and soon
you’ll be bringing home silver¬
vvare, tea sets, and vvell there’s
plenty to pick from.

G RIN !

Zelle Sinks Eight

The George Washingtons made
a great bid to vvin their first game
in their tussle vvith the Progres-

Moron — Hello, hovv’s the
boy? I just had a plate of oxtail
soup and feel bully.

Robot — That’s nothing. T
just had a plate of hash and I
feel like everything.

¥ * ¥

Mrs. Nozer — "Where did you
get that odd vase?

Mrs. Gadabout — Well, after
vvinning it tvvice as a bridge prize
I decided to keep it.

¥ *  ¥

Cheesepocket—Have any lučk
hunting lions in Africa?

Pretzeltvvist — Yes, I didn’t
meet one.

•r- * ¥

Little Joan — Daddy, I don’t
think mother knovvs much about
raising children.

Daddy — What makes you
say that?

Little Joan—Well she makes
me go to bed vvhen I’m vvide
avvake and she' makes me get up
vvhen I am awfu’ly sleepy.

¥ * ¥

“I am taking deduction exer-
cises, Reginald dear.”

“I vvish you could induce the
household expenses to join you,”
jresponded the vvorried husband.
^ ^ V

Medium — That vvas the špirit
of your uncle that made that
table stand turn over, and do
such queer stunts.

Shrimp — I am not surprised
—he never did have good table
manners.

The Slapnik Florists crept up
a notch by svveeping their series
vvith the Superior Ijjome Supplies.
The Flovvermen have a postponed
match vvith the Grdina and Sons,
and if they are victorious, they
are liable to make it pretty hard
for the top-notchers. AItho they
started the season rather poorly.
this crevv of vvood maulers have
at last seemed to have found
themselves. Slovvly but surely
they started an upvvard trend
vvhich is going to be hard to stop.
The Florists have added a nevv
man to their team, nevv, but oh,
hovv knovvn. "Cy” Verbič, one
of last season’s outstanding per-
formers, again came back to his
old battlefield. Those pins and
those alleys are pretty hard to
resist. ”Cy” did not seem to
have forgotten that knack of
throvving the bali into the 1 - 3
pocket.

In returning to this battle of
pins and balls, “Cy” led his
quintet to their victory. In his
opener, Cy blasted a mighty 255
mark, and vvound up vvith 195,
177 for a strong 627 total. Too
much strain in that iirst game
Eh, Cy! H. Lausche took sec¬
ond honors vvith a fine 602 series
on 214, 145, 243 assignments.
Led by these tvvo six hundred
marks, the Flovvermen burned
the slides for a sizzling 285 1
total, vvhich earned them last
plače laurels in high three.

Udovič started off nicely, col-
lecting a 2 1 4 opener, but finished
vvith 169, 178 to bag a 588
vvhich vvas high for the Superiors.
SLAPNIK FLORISTS
H. Lausche 214

J. Ropar 164

E. Simms 197

C. Verbič 255

C. Lausche 143

TOTALS 913

SUPERIOR HOME SUPPLY

Udovič 241 169 178

Skully 179 194 180

Mihelčič 115 134 191

Rupnick 158 169 150

Shuster 172 189 167

TOTALS 865 855 866

Goraiks Drop One '

The leadirtg Gornik Habs, lost
one setto to the tail enders, the
Double Eagles. This vvin placed
the Habs five games ahead of the
Demshar Bl’ds occupying second
honors. “Chuck” Debelak again
came thru in great style for the
Habs. Whacking the pegs for
counters of 211, 219, 186 for "
strong 61 6, this kegler once more
paced the Gorniks to their vic-
tory. Leskovec, at anchor, bang-
ed a niče 564 score.

Tomazin’s 571 vvas the bright
spot in the Eagles loss. Ele
started vvith a vveak 147 opener
but finished strong bombarding
the sticks for 200 and 224.
GORNIKS

BUKOVNIKS

Fifolt

Germeck

Bokar

Mills

Kotnik

TOTALS

198

160

186

222

217

983

188

177
200
183

178
926

191

151

186

167

210

905

Grdinas Cop Tvvo

The Grdinas, paced by ‘Tony
Grdina, had no trouble in taking
tvvo markers from the Norvvood
Sports. “Tony” clouted scores
of 187, 211, 180 for a neat 5 78
mark. Allho the Funeralmen
lost the first counter by eighty
sticks they nevertheless svvamped I a  f a st fighting game!

those Inter-Frat
last Wed-
of the

Gosh—but
games vvere exciting
nesday! The outcomes
games vvere rather surprising.

¥ ¥ *

The Flashes beat the seco
plače St. Anns! Both teams vvork-
ed hard but—the Blonds must
have had one of those

nightS ’ * * *’

What cheering 1 What ap-

plauding! That vvas vvhen the

fast, accurate Silver Mask tea
made its appearance on the f oor.
The Masks defeated the Sokols rn

145

173

174
195
195
882

243

191

138

177

247

996

Outrolled, But Win

The Demshars had lots of lučk
in edging the Bukovniks in tvvo
of their games. The Studios
banged a 2814 to the Blds 2743
only to lose tvvo heartbreaking
games by close scores. The Bl ds
vvere svvamped in the first fracas
but came back to nip the Photo-
graphers in the others, grabing
the second by five sticks and the
last by twenty-two. “Lindy”
Kotnik’s strong 605 total of 217,
178, 210 games could not offset
the Bl’ds attack.

Emmke and “Ox” Kromar
blasted the vvoods for totals of
581 and 545 to tvvinkle for the
vvinners.

This victory enabled the Bl ds
to retain their second plače honors
and at the same time relegated
the Bukovniks to fourth plače.
DEMSHARS

J. Kromar 189

Kubilus 136

Emmke 178

Opalek 195

Rlosrar 187

TOTALS 885

178

186

224

170

173

931

178
213

179
176
181

the Sports in the remaining
games, crashing a 2746 to 2672
total. “Bendy” Alich, star an-
chorman, came thru vvith a neat
559 score.

Petek vvas the Sports best bet,
his total of 585 consisting of 225,
178, 182 chalkers being high for
the losers.

GRDINAS

HIGH THREE

BUKOVNIKS. 2982

GORNIKS.  2887

SLAPNIKS . 2851

HIGH SINGLE

BUKOVNIKS . .•.1084

SUPERIORS.1013

SLAPNIKS .  1002

IND1VIDUAL THREE
C. LAUSCHE.674

F. FIFOLT . 650

G. TURK . 648

INDIVIDUAL HIGH

E. SIMMS . 278

B. ALICH.267

L. SLOGAR.256

INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE

C. LAUSCHE . 18

L. SLOGAR.186

C. DEBELAK.182

F. FIFOLT . 182

UDOVICH. 181

J. BOKAR . 181

B. ALICH . 181

T. LESKOVEC.180

J. POZELNIK . 179

O. KROMAR.179

And guess vvhat! The Com
rade, vvho started out so slovvly
at the beginning of the season,
beat the Spartans! A real sur-
prise to the enthusiastic fans!

* ¥

The Inter-Frat games seem to
be quite an attraction for some of
our Slovene basket-ball stars.

Some of those present Wednes-
day vvere Joe Zalokar, member of
the White Motor Team and the
Cathedral Latin Basket-Ball Cap-
tain of 1928; Johnny Bieglovv, of
Pennsy Railroad and East High
Farne; and Johnny Doljack, vvell-
knovvn outstanding star of the
Western Reserve baseball and
basketball teams.

¥ ¥ ¥

If the betting and gambling
keeps up at our games, vve 11 have
the sheriff after us! You knovv,
Stanley Kromar vvon 20c on the
St. Ann - Flashes game, but lost

50c on the Silver Mask . c
game! Tough—S1tanley! °N

“Vidi” Vidmar, the
coach, vvanted to bet ten dj]]
on his team but he could n -- t  ^
anyone to bet that high! ^

¥ ¥ ¥

The Geo. Washington s  ^

vvere leading for a vvhile at
beginning of their game vvith tl
Progressives. We didn't hav^
vvatch the game to kno^ ll
could teli by vvatching Sa^jJ
Richter, their coach. What ^
smile he vvore!

¥ ¥ ¥

There vvere tvvo outstam); \
shots of the evening! An na  j?
lic.h s sensational one-ha nc | j
shot from the center of the f] 0 '
and Aliče Bovvman’s back-h^'
ed shot, vvhich reached the S p e£
tators in the balcony.

SLOVENE ARTISTS PLEASE
IN CONCERT

(Continued from page one)

numbers.

It vvas an evenipg of Slovene
mušic sung, and played by our
ovvn artists Mr. Louis Belle and
Mr. Ivan Zorman. There is no
doubt that everyone in the aud-
ience vvas vvishing for more and
vvill be anxiously avvaiting for an¬
other concert such as vvas held
last S'unday evening at the Slo¬
vene National Home.

Onandoff — So your lavvyer
decided that you had no further
recourse.

Upandovvn — Yes, but not un-
til I had no further resource.

OREL EXHIBIT ■

(Continued from page one)
one to the exhibition. We have
seen their rehearsals and judging
from the femmes vvill be as color-
ful and pretty as a chorus of Flo
Ziegfield or Earl Carroll.

As usual, the Orel men vvill
also perform on the horizontal
bars. Messers Sušnik, Sterk, Sto¬
par, Pozelnik and Brancelj vvill
be among those that vvill be ready
to do stunts on the bars, and in a
manner as it is expected of them.

Nevv equipment has also been
obtained especially for this exhi-
bition in order to make the per-
formance complete and more in-
teresting.

The entire exhibtion vvill be ac-
rompanied by a Bohemian Band,
vvhich is specially versed to ac-
company exercises and drills.

Mr. Francis Surtz, the presi-
dent of the club, has been most
energetic and has done ali in his
povver to make this shovv a suc-
cess, both from the spectators and
financial vievvpoint. Thru the
months of hard vvork, he contin-
ually encouraged the members to
keep up their labors and make
this performance agreeable to the
people. He has boosted the af-
fair everywhere, and it seems
that his labors vvere not in vain—
for the performers vvill be vvortb
everybody’s attention.

A shovv so full of novelties,
features and surprises should not
be missed and it certainly looks
like the Slovene National Home
vvill have a capacity crovvd next
Sunday, especially vvhen one con-
siders that the entire proceeds
from the performance vvill go to
the nevv St. Vitus Church Fund.

Tickets are on šale at Kush-
lan’s in the Slovene National


OREI/S

Gymnastic Exkibitioa

SUNDAY, MARCH 15th, 1931 at 8:00 P. M.
at the Slovene National Home

For the Nevv St. Vitus Church —

Admission $1.00, 75c and 5Q C

•❖•X**X~X**X~X**X* , X* , X , *X , *X~X ,, X ,4 X"X~X*»X~X**X~x~X~X~ , ~v»' , ».*.*

927 iv

THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMES

For šale, rent and made to order. We carry a  com¬
plete line of Grease Paints, Masks, Costumes Trim
mmgs and Accessories. Private theatricals a speciality.

THE KRAUSE COSTUME CO.

David M. Yost, Pres.-Mirr

1025 CHESTER AVENUE Ph0 ne CHerry 3952

A

The Young Lads’ t ea _ u
vvhich includes the mighty JV '
Shiners, Edna Sports, Orels ai) j
etc., vvho se games are
times played betvveen the re
lar games, aye certainly ^
vvell liked! The fans seem to
“go” for these fleety, l01 dj
youngsters, and vvould like to

them play some full times g ame ,

¥ ¥ ¥

Well-next vveek closes

Inter-Frat League—except j 0 ,
the Championship games, w!iicl|
vvill be played later. J

Oh yes—vve have some more*
interesting games ahead of us!

Don’t forget to attend them!

Home and are seiling for $I.
75c and 50c. They should
obtained in the next fevv days, ar
tbey are going fast.

“GRANICARI”

(Continued from page one)
has been svvindling the villagers
vvith vvorthless notes. Joco, one
of the victims, teliš Andrija thal
he intends turning Savo over to
the authorities. The tvvo decide
to go together.

JSavo learns of the plan to have'
him arrested and seizes an op-
portunity to remove the bulleli,
from Andrija’s gun. He meeti
the pair in the vvoods, shoots m
co and flees. Andrija can)
shoot because his bullets an
missing, so he gives chase. Sol-
diers see him running, assume te
is the culprit and catch him.

Count Samic, a very had
boiled general, signs Andrija’
death vvarrant. After half the
village and the generahs daugt-
ter, Priska, played by eleven-
year-old Diana Vukobrat, prad¬
ed for leniency, he yield
sets Andrija free. But in tfe
meanvvhile that unfortunate has
lost his reason and fallen into the
bad habit of going to the cem 6 '
tery to talk vvith the dead J
Savo shovvs up on -one of these
occasions, and Andrija f aints
When he comes out of it his rea¬
son has returned. Savo begs f°
giveness and gives himself up
That’s Granicari

Embellish that brief synop slS
vvith comedy, some zestful tune?
and folk dan^ss on the vilh?
green and you have “Granican-

Director Lucic gave an excel
ent interpretation of the trustiio
and unfortunate Andrija, 311
Mary Kras vvas erccellent as h* 8
stage vvife. Mrs. Kras’ daugh te1,
Stefania, 1 1, vvas also her stag "
daughter, and a very good ° ne
Speaking of children, there ^
a dozen or so in this shovv,
ing in age from 5 to 1 6. I

Anton M. Yursich took the V1
lain’s role. Other principals ^
played by Joseph Teli stn f^
Catherine Pokopac, John
man, Paul Kordich, Tony K e
hart, Nicholas Vukobrat,
Loncbar, Theresa Curl, John ^
hc, Tom Sivak and Mhrko
rhere vvas not, it might be s a |^
a vveak character in the eIltI
production. a

During intermission the ~
Tamburica Orchestra, under )
direction of George S. B° urnl
played.

Snappy

Steppers

Home Corning Dance

Thursday, Mar eh. 19th

at Slovene Nat’l Home, - St. Clair

Featuring

Bill Fayne’s Euclid Park orchestra

i ■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

ADMISSION 50c
Everybody weIcome!