F air and square, to oUR AGE AND SUPPORT THE lS 0UR MOTTO CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes THE FIRST AND THE O N L Y AMERICAN - SLOVENE N E \7 S PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLI3H LANGUAGE III. __ ISSUE NO. 26 Entered as second-daaa matter August 2 . 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3 , 1879 0SER VER CITY10 SPONSOR 4 CLEVELAND. OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1930. PRIČE FIVE CENTS , ovnVasro police hastened to At (0 C a W aif wailing “Ma-Ma” teSC °ff some bushes. It was a Ke talkin g doli forgotten on oU and being bumped about the wind. 11 * t gt. Albans, L. I-. Bobby n 4 , carries sevvn on his Bl °; s r front this sign: “Please o not giv-^ any food to Bobby.” H Prom Petersburgh Junction, [a3S ) to Berlin Center, N. Y., , i 9 !i/ 2 mile 8 . Jaimes Brown, p, too impatient to wait six j,-© for a tram, v/alked the Stance in seven hours. Said | e: -I had me a littie spring Ume cold. So I come back over to ’York State to dig me some jjAs and roots to make some (jrup for it. H In Philadelphia and Manhat¬ tan, plump Mrs. Frances Munro, labbed her errant husband by {oilowing h im into hi s itaunts, dressed as a stocky young man. U At Fort Sanlsbury, Del., Capt. Miam R. Maris, commandant received from neighboring farm- as an anonymous request to re- frain from gun firing, thus to piotcct their turkey c-ggs from tracking. Parade, Exe r cises and Enter- tainment on Day’ s Program STITNT FIRE DIVE AT SWIM Every Part of the City Will Have Some Attractions of Interest Independence Day ~1S SPZ LOOGES OF CLEVELAND PREPARE FOR CIA DAYS K In Manhattan, when Henry Uarfels went to a recently dock- d «an liner to claim s:ix boa constrictors he had ordered bom South America, he was fresented with 53. Said the ships cap tata: “For ty -seven were horn on the way up here. six, P ay for sta, get 53. I :: at’s a break for you.” II , In Ridgennod, L. I., V/illiam u ytnan, chameleon peddler, W,strings about the necks of • :i lizards, dangled them before Prospective buyers, was fined 125 for crueltv to animals. . H , ‘ 1 ® n g Sing prison John »tanella, a trusty, had only h ®ore days to serve on his ^nence. Yet he fled. Philip ' iown, who vvants to become Poiceman, found him roost- J. m a tre e, bayed until guards { |j w ho took John Santan- J^ack to prison where he „ s s P e nding seven to 15 years ' :0ref °r his defection. ^ are no ^ s ^ ow rec °£' li 0l)s 6 USe mo dern inven- j), ' hadio especially the iv , Wave ra dio has been used - ° Ic e of St. Paul to catch i and | s - h 1 self defense the ; Mn 1S ^ SVe e( l u ipped their ma- 8 ^^^° re ceive police reports 1 L Professional * C IU. Tf • Pr 11 1S 1 ry a short i ** machine. use sjfr ls now unlawful tc short wave set in a pri- iti; r, -,, ua a Texas steer fetig/ ^ rorn a cattle boat, car- liroflj traffic lights dovvn Avenue, %into tri ang RPare. Upsetting pedes- Pan g G hevrildered animal a sh 0T) ° Wa ^ c h its reflection in shop , w ^dow, entered a tailor Va f t’ a ^? ra ^ ne d the spine of Nal. an ’ P a nts presser, was pants presser, Policemen, sho1 . 0 the stockyard. cr Uekf!f] Policemen, shot dead 15 at City Hall Civic and Sports organiza- tions vvill co-operate with Sa¬ muel Newman, director of parks and public property, in provid- ing a sane Fourth of July cel- ebration in which a majority of Cleveland’s million citizens are expected to, participate, it was announced at City Hall, Tuesday. A parade, exercišes and free etttertainment for children in downtown theatres Fourth of July morning, a two-day ou(t- board motor and rowing regat- ta, base-ball games, swimming carnival, band, concerts, Ameri- canization exercises and fire- works in four city parks are high spots on the program. Newman is being assisted in his plays by John Brown, city park commissioner, and John Gdurley, , city recreation com¬ missioner. Seven thousand children are expected to take part in the parade and entertainment in downtown theatres on the morn ing of the Fourth. Final details are stili to be announced for this feature. The only athletic event in the morning will be an indoor game between the Cle¬ veland Eagles and the Divis Al- leys at Washington Park dia- mond No. 1 at 10 a. m. Fourteen baseball games will be played in the afternoon, 2 in Class A, three in Class C, four in Class D and five in Class E. The Strong Jewelers will meet the S. P. M. Society of Detroit at Woodhill No. 5, at 2 p. m. The Cleveland Rowing Club and the Cleveland Outboard Motors Associ-ation ia,re cooper- ation with the Cleveland Plain Dealer and the city in the Inde¬ pendence Day rogatta which will open at 1 p. m. on the 4th, wit'h a grand parade and 1 as- sembly of decorated craft at the Lake front, foot of East 9th Street. Seven rowing races and four outboard races will be run off between 1 and 5:30 p. m., Fri- day, and on Saturday between 1 and 5 p. m. there will be six more rowing races and three more outboard races. Fireworks will be set off Friday at dark. At 6 p. m. celebrations of 3 different kinds will be st-arted at Gordon, Woodhill and Brook- side Parks, and at 9 p. m. there will be displays of fireworks at these three parks and also at the Lake Front, below City Hall. The annual outdoor swim- ing carnival of the city divi- sion of recreation will be held at Woodland Hills Park, under the direction of Julius Kemeny. City records will be at stake in 11 events for senior men and women, j unior men and women and boys and girls under 12. Swimming clubs will also pai li¬ ci pate in tug of war for 6 men teams. Entries are now being taken at ali municipal beaches and b-ath houses. Entries will close Thursday noon, July3, at July 4th) 1776 HOSPITAL CHILDREN SEE IPERFORMANCE Parts of Community Night Pro¬ gram are Reacted Before More Than 100 CHILDREN ARE ts •expensive. The air ground up to 500 or 600 feet is so valuable that it would be ,and growing like a great waste not to utilize it.' So the downtovn tali church has been quite a success, tho there was, and stili is, much pre- judice against it. One eminent architect in New York, vho vas a good church man, refused the commission to build this sort of church, saying that he ‘could not. relegate God to one floor of an apartment house.’ He agreed vith many others that the form of the church is a part of its inspiration, and that much of its force comes from standing aloof from business buildings But city churches long ago hegan to be more than a mere meeting plače for vorship. In line vith the big city schools they have been gradually add- ing facilities for recreation, medical aid, physical training and social functions connected with church vork. They have added dining hali gymnasiums, svimming pools and such things so as centers - for the vhere the ydung, f especially, can be aided in various ways and at the same time be veaned a\vay 'from fashionable amuse- ment places and evil influences. Such a development in the uses of the church building nec- essitated a development in church architecture. The plans for the nev Broadvay Temple, vhich is to be over 700 feet high call for three stories under- ground. There vili be located an assembly hali, a gymnasium, a svimming pool, squash courts basketball courts, bovling ’{il- leys and various other features of modern community center ac¬ tivities. Another reason for the dovn- tovn skyscraper church is the fa.et that a regular church build¬ ing is dvarfed and overshadov- ed by the great structures that are around it. Everyone who has visited New York is impres- •sed — and not pleasantly — vith the way the tali, graceful ■spires of those colonial church¬ es, St. Paul and the Trinity, fail to reach half way to the top of neighboring skyscrapers. They make a deep notch in the skv- line. ern life. clesiastical architect In °2j er ev U to"' 11 irit of b 16 ' r r for sties to create attractive social, paratively late in the Eul! 0 * ^ which eame to be regarde/Jf? The 1° minently as church archifeJS K, be to vas not developed from manespue untii the latter of the 12th century. It ffia? that a stili higher and J f , expression of religious ‘ »e th enl tion will result from this e^J L e j n greš iment vith nev styles beg® the present centurv. G RI N! Bere is a ^cii uriH ha' feeland 'betv lutopians. SCHOOLROGM ANSFEiS , is the U is a famous y #Ie the latt jj independe two parts d jjbs will mee subject and jpjecide whic present the Al Smith entist.” “There are sentence, the predicament.” “To kili a butterfly pinch ij ud. borax.” ! yey Woh’ “The heart is an infernal Jpnager is cei gan.” Ki talk ali c “Nicotine is such a deadl^- poison that a drop of it oa i';- ,btedly ( ,.nd c® fl [erest B in ' But tali buildings and high- priced sites are not the only iltail of a dog vili kili a ma' “Geometry teaches us hov bisect angels.” “A circle is a round straigl line vith a hole in the middk “Georgia vas foundedbvpe ple vho had been executed.” “The purpose of the siti ton—to hitch meat onto.” ‘AVeapons of the Indians Chicago vas the first to build, reasons for changes and dcvel- Bov, arrow, tomahavk a skyscraper church — the Me- thodist Episcopal Temple. Nev/ York, Detroit, Rochester, Cle¬ veland, Kansas Citv, Boston, Minneapolis and Ran Francisco folloved. Nev York has the largest number, for the simple reason that space there is most opments in church architecture. varvhoop.” In the last decade or so strange looking churches have sprung up ali over Europe. There seems to be a breaking away from the old conventional lines and a feel- ing for new expression—some¬ thing more in keeping with mod¬ li Spoof — I vas one vho not lose on the stock mafrf Piffle _ Hov’s that? Spoof — Oh, I lost ali ! money tvo years ago in FF real estate. Short History of Slo¬ venc Literature By F. T. SUHADOLNIK j }®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® 1 ROMANTIC AGE 1810-1848 1. What is Romanticism? At the end of the 18th century there came a new life and a new outlook. Literature is shoved itself first as a counter movement to # the dry, piecemeal logic and cold fact. Imagination and a play of emo- tions vere again allowed their influence in literature, in art and in mušic. This movement to nev things vas characterized as the Romantic Movement. The phophet and the apostle of the movement v/as Herder who grev up under the influence of Eng- dsh literature giants, Percey, Ossion and Shapespeare and under tthe influence of Homer. In his poetry he pointed to the historical development of languages and with this as a basis he vas able to develop a sympathetic understanding of the špirit of language and literature of the past centuries. As a proof of his statements he indicated that the national songs and the folk songs vere creations of emotions and fancy rather than of cold and dissecting scientific realism. In his history “Ideeq. zur Philosphie der Geschichte der Menschheit”he crested a interest in historical backgrounds of the various nations and pointed the way to “complete Humanism.” In a separate chapfer which he devoted to the Slav nations as the future standard bearers of his ideal Humanism. Contrary to historical facts he paints them as a peace-loving race vhich has in long ages achieved a high stage of cul- tqre and because of their peace-loving they have been subjugated and forced to carry the Tartaris Yolk and what the tartar has not accomplished vas done by the Ancient Franks, and the Northern Germans vho in grand combination and conspiracy tended to destroy them in part, in vhich task they have succeeded. Idealistically he says that vhen order and right rule the hearts of men they vili shake off the shakles of slavery and aided by the vealth of their countries, their inherent industry and ingenuity vili insure them a happy future. As a conclusion of the chapter he vishes that they coUect in the archieves of their na¬ tions ali the “national customs, songs, tales and that the whole be combined in a glorious history of the nations.” Vain as the ideal have proved themselves to be Herder succeeded in avaking an interest for nai tional poetry exemplified by the poems of Vodnik and national history, Sefarik. Herder’s enthusiasm and vork vas accepted ‘by a ciass of scholars and was entended by them. Na¬ tional poetry and national literature is the refleetion of the national character and past history. To Her- der’s aesthetic incentive, an interest in scientific vork was ideally joined and spread to the research in na¬ tional languages and history. Romanticism shoved a nev path to poetic expres- sion. On' the basis of monistic idealism of Fichte and the philosophy of nature by Schelling a completely nev path to and nev theory of poetry found expres- sion. According to Frederick Schlegel the problem and the duty of romantic poetry vas the combination of the essence of modern poetry vith the essence of of the poetic soul. Ali external feeling is United in the ancient classical poetry. Poetry, he maintains, is the external expression or, as it vere, the incarnation the poets inner soul and ali lives together as an organ- ic vhole. “He is anarhist vho posseses the center of living within himself.” Interior life is, therefore, the essence of an artist. With this ideal Romanticists destroyed the older classification of poetry, To them Romantic poetry was universal poetry. The German romanticists turned to the study of the romance languages (Note: Romance languages are those vhich find their roots in Latin) especially the v/orks of Petrarch, Dante, Cervantes and other. So interested vere they in the literature of the romance languages that they imita- ted their works. Slav Romanticism the German example. The moost important function of the Romantic Movement vas the avaking of national conscious- ngss. In their strife with Napoleon and the contest against the conquest to the French language, the Germans enthused themselves at the language of their forbears, and became intensely interested in their own literature and their ovvn history and in their national customs and their own characteristics. Frederick Schlegel talked of the love of country, of language and of the glorious past of the nation as its greatest good. He maintained that every nation has an inher¬ ent right to its literature and that it is a barbaric gesture to be taught and instructed in a foreign (French) language. “A nations that suffers and has its language imposed by foreign influence must in time become barbaric and a nation that permits its history to be taken from it loses the stantion of spir- itual liberty” These ideas served as the basis of the Romantic movement among the Slavs. It must not be imagined that the Romantic Move¬ ment arose over night and that success was inifi> e ^ if t It was sowed and it grev many years before W - , ac Uon at came what it eventually grev to the influence rt thool ssessed later. . 2. The Beginning of Romanticism Among the Ni. After the complete defeat of the Prto 18 *. e! ls Jens in ) 806 and ow the Allies the Russiars at 1807 17 .. — - ^-^ A«-' 1 Season Selu ian Girb ffed. July Hills No. , Sports led. Julv ; Hills No, Hills Con Fed. Juljr I -Park No. &mes alre; 'vith the Hnits, am ®1RADES.( M ADIS0? THUrti Modi, t! >e bi s h Ned s , C' over in 2.S -- Vle r traini a S ‘hiv, European eyes vere turned upon the only state strong enough to repulse vances made by Napoleon in his campaigi 18, . cusing of military attention upon Austria 'J erary counterpart by having ali the principa 1 ticists select Vienna as their capitol. The brothers have lived and vorked there, Fredenc«^ a Iittle later vhile August NVilhelm was there time. With such concentration of talents . other conditions that prevailed the špirit of ticism soon began to avaken the Austrian a patroits to a nev life. , fjl In the dire necessity vhich Austria n ° §] it readily remembered that there yvere ® aD ^ e j nationalities vithin her domain. Prince 3°' n ^\i ganizer of the famous Black Army in Aust" a ^ that if Austria have any meausure of* sucve- s ^ ( Napoleon it must gather ali the man At Ptuj while he 4 | rtls f ie i i» C from the Slav nationaliti cruiting forces he made,»the statement that ashamed that he was not able to address th in their own tongue as he would like and to smcerity he published ali the official a ,niio urlC i [n German and Slovene. Collins was tra- g!aV ; nsla’ Slovene as the source of inspiration fo r 0* enlist into the army. Among the .Sl° veneS peared early. In Ljubljana Vodnik trai»s‘® ut Celje an unknown Grudner and at and Fran Cvetko. . Cit. HSr! / srS, I930 :._ CLEVELAND JOURNAL '■■•■■miimintni: ■ »■■■■»■■Sl IBBBaBBBBBBBBnnnBEOBBBI laaiaBBBB^BiBBBaMaBcaiBBSSiasilMBBBBaBarasciiai innaaaiiBaBKaBBeBDaMannuaBaaaaDananaaaBnBaBaai JOURNAL Bsgc r 3. =^Vf iaaaa*aaatiBaaaai : By HEINIE MARTIN 7 iBBBsaaa*Baa«aa' i SIS kt BI THREATS Si CfTY SIT BALL ME Bapked by Merchamts; Vic Zalete! Gingy Kostelec, Managers open spaces at East! and then vvill win that ali im- a i portant crucial game from the Windy City champions. The prize to be given to the Nation¬ al champions will 'be a beautiful silver loving c up which is being by the Supreme aaagaaaaaaaaaaaaaai Street will resemble ^“ t0 , vn where every one is r 1 ; q1 and where that broth- ri „ f jiappiness which F g go strongly on certam oc- ** w ill be very much in ev- 510 For on July 4th the fLirfies of the S. S. P. Z. nd Ms aspii SWERS fc mou s 4 irts to, pinch ifei fernal t i dead it on tle' a mar¬ aš how I r^ers from various parts of f jnddle West. Many inter fL events are on the pro m- the The younger people have ■ t0 be told that there v/ill and a championship which in itself should feel- ’to presented Board. The Chicagoians have also to nization wiH be hos-ts to a j settle a feud between the Trail lUm ber of visiting brother Blazers and Victorians as to which one is the more povverful to down the Cleveland lads. The Trail Blazers are the present title holders, having de-: feated the Spartans in Chicago last year 11 - 9. However, the locals were forced to play under the Mid Western rules which are unlike those they are accus- tomed to. This year the E-ast- ern rules will govern ali playing. With such a break and a home lot to peiTorm upon, the Cleve- landers shpuld turn back the visitors and keep the highly prized cup and title. The game will get under way aloout 2:00 o’dock. m M game .doubtedlv excite their L an d curiosity enough L them flock to Pintar’s | ro ve in great numbers. a el dl re izes >®SS®®®®®®®®®$®®®®®®®®®®®®® 5 interest Rings High in Ball- Game fhere is a feud, however, Aich vvill have to be settled in jjveland betvveen the Spartans ud Utopians. The former club | in the Interlodge Leaguo, lile the latter has been play- |ing independent bali. The two diibs will meet early in-the vveek to decide which is best fitted to represent the hopes of Cleve¬ land. Charley Woh’gcmuth, Spartans jianager is certain that his boys. will walk ali over the Utopians, LATE NEWS : The Spartans will plajj against the Chicago team for the SSPZ championship. The score of the Spartan - Utopian game played Tuesday night was 15-5 in favor of the Spartans. This game determined the city SSPŽ champs. INTERLODGE STANDINGS strai d by peo- uted.” ;lie skele- to.” dians - ,wk ari niieu' 3 re * ice ^ i re Slovel s« *** the 7 The b d i te M ,>3 >\ f« r ^ J , lA & f A A r ¥ Jt , < e °K\ || Season Schedule of Slove i- ian Girls’ Bali Team Wed. July 9 — Woodland Hills No. 2 Blepp-Ccombs , Sports Wed. July 16 — Woodland Hills No. 2, Woodland Hills Community Wed. Juiy 23 — Gorclon Park No. 8, May Co. Games already played were "ith the Blepp Coombs Knits, and Lindy Flyers. COMRADES-GKELS AT EAST madison GROUNDS TRUKS. JULY B _ ^ix” Modic, the little fel!ow the big chcst, and lusty ; ft handed swing will be seen * anion at the East Madison ■. ho °l grounds, Thursday. He * °ut to drive Tony Orazem’s |^es over the school house, * lc h is some drive — some vive. W S. Y. M. C... .3 Lojmlites ........ .2 'Pioneers .2 Geo. Washingtons . .2 ColTd Boosters. . . 1 Progressives ..1 3rels.1 Comrades.1 Spartans .0 Standings are for games played ending with lune 28. L 0 1. 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 Pet. 1000 .667 .667 .66^ .333 .333 .333 .333 .000 GAME Mervar’s Va'lky Yiew nine vvill play its next door neighbor Independence, on Independence Day. It is a grudge fight and a most fitting day for such a battle has been chosen. The Cleaners vvill also play on their home lot Sunday against South Euclid. In f V NOTICE aext week 3 issue Mix , ^ Ic s trainir.g methods and L W ros e to stardom vvill be ' e aled for the first time, in ittdusive article for the Cle- , t0 ;: d Journal. It is a brief !o>*- 5 -' ■f n y° ne vvishing to fol¬ ij 111 his footsteps can succeed ,' e _ Un dertakes the methods »tie, !d by the diminutive chesty OH! HOM r I MISS IOU THESE D ATS No, ‘this is not a revised ver- si6n of a popular song of some years back. It j ust expresses the feeling of the Sports’ Ed- itor for this week. His sister is vacationing in- Indiana and he has no other sister to do his typing. It’s a cruel world with this hot weather hanging on. It just goes to show that even a sister can be precious some- times. ^TERr.ODGE LEAGUE SCHEDULE tl°" J; J "M 'oueers vs Progressives Ot -1 ' July 7 > White City ^ S. Y. M. C. - Mon. p uly 7 East 110 St. '0sier, s vs Loyalites ' e dnesc Cit y ^fsns vs Geo. Washing- K 1 ,~~ Eriday, Jul jr 11. C J st HOth St. mi 'ades By e sday July 9, White interlodge NOTICE A meeting of managers will be held ip room No. 2 o d Bldg. Slovenian National Kome, Fri- day July 11 at 8 p. m. Each team is to have ONE represen- talivc; others are requested to please stay out. CHEERIO FOR ALL The Strnisha Motor Sales made a lot of static out at Gor- don Park Sunday.. They show- ed that they have very little regard for radios; even if the radios are represehted by a bali club. That’s just -another way cf explair,ing that they bump- ed the Majestic’s by a score of 10 - 4. Every player in the team got at least one hit. jEddie- Kovačič led the parade with three lusty hits, Krainz, Grdina and Leskovec got two each. Krainz also played a niče game in the field of accepting nine chances. J t It is rumored that Lou Po^e veteran pitcher who played right field for the Strnisha’s Sunday may take over the man- agement of that club. t t Johnny Mihalič and F. Zupan¬ čič were the shining lights for the Kiblers who vanquished the White Motors. This was the first defeat suffered hy the Whites. $ t Del Young is following in his father’s footsteps in batting. Sunday while playing vvith the Bishop and Babcock he cracked out three hits. This included a double and homer. Dehler also poled a triple. t t Ilank Shamback who starred for the Grdina and Sons back in 1926 is enjoying a good season at the bat so far. Sunday, while playing for- the Rotbart Champs he sailed out two niče hits which helped considerably in dovvning the Fiordalisis. Primo Carnera Fat Marsh came in with the run that tied the score for the Knits in the eighth inning. With the score tide - and two outs and two men on the sacks, he was purposelv passed but the next man singled and the Knits vvalked dff with another bali game. t i , Schneider Sports converted their hali game into a football affair bj r scoring twenty one runs. Something wrong some- where; they only got seven hits vvhile the opposing team gather- ed eight hits but could oniy tally ten markers. That’s one for the book, Watson. t t Sad story No. 1. Kuhar Sports lost a close game to the Capret- ta Hardvvare. 9 - 7. Errors proved their undoing. t t Widmar Sweets led by Bold- en who gathered three hits„won from the Newburgh Heights team 6-5. • t t Mlinar Sweets smacked out fourteen hits and vvalked off with a 7 - 5 verdict over St. Josephs. ' $ t Grdina and Sons introduced another new pitcher, or right hander formerly vvith the Kuch- s« ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®@i THE SPORTS OF CLEVELAND 3XTEND A FRIENDLT WEL- COME TO -THE VISITING VEMBERS OF THE S. S. P. Z. RGANIZATION IX®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®® S. Y. M* C, Downs St CyriI-Metliodiiis Modern Crusaders V/in Again with one on. Mike Pavlik who has been a disappointment thus far garnered two hits, one a homer. With such clouting and good pitching by Piezer the Gr- game pretty vvell in band thru- At last it is a reality. A girls’ indoor team composed of Slo- vene girls has finally been or- ganized. Judging by the game in vvhich they dovvned the Blepp Coombs Knits, , our lassies cer- tainly present a strong line-up dina-s vyon 6-3. * t Frank Jeric pitching for the Mervars made splendid vvork of it. He allowed only six hits. But lefty Husak tvvirling for the Bedford nine permitted only 3; hits vvith the result that they the won the game 2-0 and' also vthe, first half championship. Vidmar,- Jeric, and Dobrosky were the only hitters on the Mervar nine. t t With Joe Karaslc belting out 4 hits in 4 up the Kužnik Di"y Goods easily defeated the Blvd. Sweets. With Cy Verbič pitching, the S. Y. M. C. batted out a 4 - 2 victory over the St. Cyril and. „ , Methodius. The champs had the o: stars; / lin t" P th ^ WlH glve plenty of trouble to the oppon- ents. Vi-c Zaletel, manager, and Gingy Kostelec, coach, have hoth out. They tallied first on Eh Gornik’s single and Andy Mil¬ avec^ poke over first vvhich went for four bases. Later they scored again when Kostelec vvalked and crossed the plate on Cy Verbic’s two base blow. In seventh Leskovec reached first base on Kromar’s error and scored ori Chuck Slapnik’s burning double. The St. Gyrils vvaited until the seventh frame to sdore one run, vvhich they got on VeseTs double and Brinovec’s t t The Lake Shores had an easy time in defeating the Premiers. Krizunik and Trump vvere the best stickers cfor the day. ' H A lot of.hard hitting vvon the game for the Collipvvood Shales in defeating the Imke Barhers. M. Lokar vvith 4 hits, Kalin and Marzlikar vvith three hits each vvere the batting atars 'of the day. 11 ■ Lack of hitting, and an abbre- viated game prevented the Tis- ovic Sports from vvinning. The Slovak Jednotas vvere their con- uuerors 6-4. H Those West Parkers ihaying vvith the Kelly A. -C. are sure comirg through nieelv. of late. Sunday they bankrupted the Bank' of Cleveland bali team 8- l. Brodnik, Jurca and Intihar vvere the big guns. T Pitcher Brauer Gornik hurl- er hit hard in the first three innings vvhen the Farah Sports scored three runs vvihich proved to be enough to defeat the Habmen. The latter on!y score one run although they threatened on severa! occa- sions. E. Yerse in one instance vvith the sack.s fu-l hocked a; hard smash vvhich unfortunate- ly v/as aimed right .at' the third s.ack vvho put .his hands up in self defense to make the catch. single. The losers threatened in the ninth stanza and scored l W played/ tpgether the P ast one run but vvere soon subdued: two seasous ‘ Tlley represented hy Verbič i East Madison school grounds ^ Cy Verbič fanned 11 men and : nd won the City Playground allovved but four 'hits. The S. Y. Men collected eight hits four runs. St. Cyrils made the first triple plav that was ever registered in the S. D. Z. League. Shortstop Brinovec got a hot liner, he he threvv to ; second ' baseman Laurich, vvho sailed the bali to J. Ansec at first. It was a light- ning play. Crusaders 6 — Mir 3 The Crusaders . advanced again jvhen they defeated Mir, thus jdisplaying the vanquished for third plače. Pitcher Han- nah tightened in the pinc and checked the attempts of Mir vvhen they threatened to score. Rayer vvith a double and single and Lekan vvith a homer and single vvere the bat stars. mm 1 PIAY LOCAL BALI TEAM National S* S. P, Z, Title at Stake luly 4th ’Pintar’s Farm being noted for her hard smash> ing hits. Jean Čampa is a,n;- other pitcher of promise. Sl]^ is a left hander and is said to have the štuff to make the: grade. The team Also has a very capablu outfielder in Just¬ ine Zupančič. With her broth¬ er Ernie’s admonition, there is no reason vvhy she should not blossom out into a shinning star, 'The management is deter¬ mined to cop the title and vvill continue to make the necessary chan.ges if needed, until a win- ning combination is formd. The plan as drafted at the meeting of managers' is to have a fivc v/eek preliminary sched- 'Je, after vvhich the champion¬ ship : eries vvill begin. The Odea avstem in vvhich the team los- ing two games vvill be dropped from further play, vvill be in ef- fect. The Merchants vvho are help- ing in financing the Bali Club are not stamders. They are knovvn to have contribuled gea- erously to athletic clufcs before: Anzlovar Dept. Store Bukovnik Photographers Černe Jeweler Grdina and Sons Slapnik Bros. Florists Double Eagle Bottling Komin Brugs Ohio Furniture Pintar Bros. vvor-ked hard to sele^t the choic- est players from a long list of prospective candidates. The members vvho made the team, among whom are promin- ent basketball stars follovv; M. Doljack, A.gnes, Blatnik, Jean Čampa, Anna Gasperic, Opalek, Frančes Klopec, Frances Slapar, Mary Laurich, Justine Zupančič, Agnes Stiess, Rose Pirc -and Ol¬ ga Peterlin. Most of the girls zhampionship for two succes- sive seasons. It is too early to select the outstanding stars. But players vvho have already gone through the mili -and vvho form the nu- deus of the team are Mary Dol¬ jack, pitcher, Agnes Blatnik, eatčher, hoth hard hitters. E’. Slapar and Anna Gasperic ara hoth neat and sure fieldenr Slapar also is a “Babe Euth”, GUESS WHO? SLAPNIK BIOS. FLORJSTS — 1'lovvers for ali oec; 6113 St. Gair Avemie Bandebh] 1126 One Store uons. Oni v! A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid eai and auto .servlce, Funeral direetors HEnderson 2088 A MODERN INSTITUTION Dependable and Reasonable' SPORTS -EDITOR MAKES HOME RUN svavs makp There are any number of in which one can a homer. The Sports Editor has a distinctive way ali his own. In reporting the outeome betvveen the Slovene Girls and Blepp - Coombs, the name of .Mačk Slogar ap- peared on the list as having hit a home run. But it vvas Slapar and not Slogar that made the Circuit smash. Slapar plays vvith the Slo¬ venc Lassies, vvhile Mačk is a member of the Blepps, So in reporting Slogar as having bit the home run the editor made a homer for her or a boner, vvhich? *®®®®®®®®®®®®®®S®®®S®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®©©®®®®®®^ MEN’S SUITS EXPERTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED If ive c ali and dtliver , add 25c CLEANERS — -DYERS 5921 Bonna A ve. Open evenings until 8. P. M. Phone: HEnderson 7123. Hey you Interlodge Leaguers.jta Drugs. He made a big hit “ * * i _ 'l.L J- U „ -tirt -Eli a rcinklo in have you heartl about Al Ger- | ;„ack? Wel he done got ; tnarried ' P. S. That-a-boy Ah we kncw n 'vvas in you. vvith the fans in the ninth in¬ ning vvhen he vvhiffed the last fcatsmen vvith the bases filled. Adamich another addition to the team vvalloped a long homer Toclay’s star is .one vvho is! knovvn to amateur šport follovv -1 ers throughout the eity. We' need not give a lengthy deserip-; tion to give- you a clevv to his identity. He is perhaps the only third sacker vvho has to bear along vvith tvvo hundred pounds of beef plus the vveight of the tent, no, we mean uniform, vvhich enaompasses his bulk. He J @®®®®®®®®®®s®®®®®s®®®®®®®®®s®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®$®® smiles very readily, although he is stili troubled vvith a 'buzz m i l^^ilUUUb&miSliiniU^BiifiiliiiiiMiiiSšiSaSiiBRilŠiHISlimiiliiiEdSilBfim^ilsnirssiGjiisSis hiS head. ! S Do you Parteke of the Spirits of the Times? Send the name ot the star to sp the Cleveland Journal, c'o Šport g| RED STAR MALT SYRUP Editor, 6231 St. Clair Avenue. p i s the only Malt Syrap that ansv/ers the purpose. fjf TRY IT! i led Star Malt mi Supplj Co, || EDdy 6868 15801 HOLMES AVE. -a ; i i IVL ilc f; ilaTi ilafu! ^ I; sla Ie iTcii iTšT! t H' SIMMS — GODFREY? The early announcement that Simrns may meet Godfrey is very ljkely to materialize. Chas. 0’Connell vvas enroute for Chica - go wb«re Frankie is to fight WedneSday, and con'd not be reached to confirm the mateh. Hovvever, Čamp attaches are cer¬ tain that the bout is set for the 8th of Ju!y at Taylor Bowl. II Last vveekis ansv/er: “LEFTY” JOE VIDMAR Played vvith Presidents, K. S. K. J. nov/ vvith the Mervar’,S Va-Hey View , Sweetie — Uršula Zalokar II i S. D. Z. -SCHEDULE No. 9 vs No. 45. Grounds No. 6 Early. No. 18 vs No. 40 Grounds No. 6 Late Umpire — JaMveč Scorer — Bokar No. 10 vs No. 36 Grounds No. 7 Umpire — Hrovat Scorer — Kogoy sslslEssaissi^utlaiaiii^fsEiE / |Pg|p •;■:■;■■■■■■« . - v ifiEU&ISr MB . b \ ''A mm mm m KP: ■■ y -m v, A ym Page 4. CLEVELAND JOURNAL i" ly H SEASERPENT SEASON Spring is the time vvhen verse and sea serpents rival cach other for editorial attention. We may expect the customary wastebas- ket attention to budding poets bat front-page space for the an- nual “sighting” of sea serpents along the Atlantic and' Pacific coasts. Again an expedition to snare one of the elusive sea creatures indicates that they are mostly creatures of imaginative or fun- loving minds. The Chancellor- Stuart Field Museum expedition spent part of a year hunting sea serpents in the South Seas as vvell as reticulated pythons on land. The sum total of the ef forts stood: reticulated pythcns, 1; sea serpents, 0. Sea serpent is the name given to monstrous snake-like crea¬ tures believed by many' to live in the ocean. They are now re garded as a myth, there being no scientific evidence that sireh creatures exist. The only ac- tual sea serpents are small snakes \vhich live in certain tropical waters. Belief in enormous serpents in the sea dates from ancient times. The accounts left by early Nor semen abound in stor- ies of sea serpents several hun- clred feet in length and about 20 feet in circumference. Olaus Magnus, writing in 1555, des- cribed such a monster which, he said, not only ate calves, sheep and sivine, but also “disturbs ships, rising up like a mast, and sometimes snaps some of the men from the deck.” These stor- ies were generallv believed dur- ing the 17th century, according to Erick Pontoppidan. That such creatures lived in American waters was vouched for by many .eminent persons as late as' the 19th century. Liter¬ ature on the subject is full of affadavits made by mariners who claimed to have seen the monsters. As one would expect the descriptions vary widely. Modern ships says Austin TI. Clark, a Smithsonian Institution scientist, have done much to de- stroy fables about sea serpents. Inaccurate observations and optical illusions must be respon- sible for many of the reports in question. Some of the alleged sea serpents were undoubtedly squids or other well-knowm mar¬ ine animals. The squid, often 50 feet long and a foot thick, has branching ar ms that might easily be taken for serpents. Others rnay be based on several creatures seen together. For in¬ stance, number of porpoises swimming one behincl the other, half emerging and then sinking might at a distance create the illusion of a single animal show- ing a succession of snakelike un- dulations. Masses of seaweed have been cautiously approaced and harpooned uhder the impres- sion that they were monsters. Even a flock of birds in flight has created the illusion of a monster swimming on the sur- face. There may stili be mon¬ sters in the ocean which are un- knowh to scientists, but the sea serpent stories are highly im- probable. i JOHNNY GORNIK (Continued from page one) when they have a'long evening to use up in recreation. Plans are in order and a policy, how- ever tentative as yet it will in- clude ali the provisions that young ivomen and ladies will have an opportunity of learning the secrets of banking shots putting on the reverse English and cutting corner to the best advantage of the player. The new adventure into the recreation parlor is something very new,with Johnny and even his friends were surprised when they learned of the new field in which Johnny has gone. John- ny Gornik maintains that the idea has been revolving in his head for some time and that it ,came now as a part of a long thought out program. At being askecl why, why and the wherefore Johnny stated, '‘this community has needed a plače where the men can come with their wives if they čare to enjoy a niče evening at games that will be provided. I will try to make it j ust a little more than that thought J would want it to be tlje plače where ali the fellows can come and pow-wow about the club affairs and where they can discuss some sporting event without blocking the sidewalks.” that may be expec:ted. Advance reports have it that the mem- bers of the commitfee who have been told of the idea of the Flower Day in cdnnection \vith the Slovene School picnic have become j ust as enthusiastic about the plan as have ali the others who have heard of the idea. At this time hothing very definite can be said and no de- tails can be told until they are more thoroughly worked out. It is certain that the Flower Day will be held in connection with the Slovene School picnic and that the whole is accepted by the Committee and indications point to it that they will present the First Flower Day of the Slovenes in Cleveland and will be a grand guccess. COMRADE VENTURES NAVY While on his two weeks’ vaca- tion, Robert E. Tekautz, 18008 Marcella Rd., has joined the Navy — for only 2 weeks. Bob is to go on board the U. S. S. Willmington, and to travel the five great lakes during that time. According to statements made by, Robert he will not scrub decks ; . Being a good mu- sician he is to _play with the Navy Band. Remember us to the girls._ t. _ ir. BOY SCOUTS Colds in chest or throat, so often lead to something serious—you can start easing them in 5 minute s with Musterole! Ap¬ plied once every hour it should bring relief. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses, An Ideal Plače To Eat. A cozv nook in our newly remodeled and decorated restaiirant Vitli its delicious and appetizing food, is just tlie plače to have vour breakfast, d in ne r or supper served The best attention is offered to guests at ali times. MR. AND MRS. PRIMOS MODIC 6034 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Restaiirant open from 5. A. M. to 10. P. M. (Continued from page one) GRIN! Judge — Then it’s true you štručk your neighbor in the eye with your tfist. Have, you any explanation to make? Oysterpuff —Yes, Your Hon- or, I’m terribly nearsighted; I only wanfed to beckon to him. At Rocky Mount, N. C., Irma Morris, 4, peeled an onion with her teeth. When the onion skin slipped, Irma Morris’head jerk- ed back, cauising her neck to break. SUBSCRIBE TO THE “CLEVELAND JOURNAL’ At Beverly, N. J. T Carr, 52, is doing Aat^' authorities say has fl “ pened, but what his Devgj. Dr. Parry Scott and Dr Harold Winkelsp echt fy is a fact _ teething v set of teeth. nfiNfM Every UnllulliMgA T uR DA Y & SUNDa? at Mervar’s Gribbons Orches tra Val!ey View Park Drive out Broadway to East 71st St. to foot of the hill where you will see the to Canal Rd, to Dunha m L Mervar” Sign. much to the Lone Scout Tribe who under the direction of Mr. Edward Seaman are doing scout work at the Hospital. “Noth- ing appeals to scouts more than they see and do scout work per- formed which is the main reason why the Silver Fox. Tribe was invited to the Hospital to put on their excellent performance,” iwas the statement of Mr. Ed- ward Seaman. The children, especially the scouts were enthusiastic about the program and they showed it with their gleaming smiles a determination that if others and looks of envy and in places can do it why cannot they too. A WILLIAM SI1TER iDvaU J£WELR\>? SUV£RWAtie,, CIO C KS £TC. iiSSa... C403 RT. CLAIR AVENUF CLEVELAND, OHIO. 1 SLOVENE FLOWER DAY (Continued from nago one) method with which the members of the Cultural committee plan to make the day successful. Now the whole thing is in the bud and ideas are being worked out on naper but when the Cultural committee of the National Home which is the špirit behind the Slovene school of the National Home meets during the course of the next few weeks .the ideas will be proposed to them and t;hey will be taken from paper and translated into the flesh and iction is the only natural thing JOS. BIRK JR. Ali kinds of insurance. 512 E. 143rd St. Glenville 6337 I Travel via Lake Erie to Niagara Falls, Eastem and Canadian PointS I 1 ET TKE C & B LINE be your hospfor a delightful, refreshing - i ‘ ■ night’strip between Cleveland and Buffalo or to Pt. Stanley,’Can. Travel while you sleep. Avoid miles and miles of congested road- ways via these short routes to Canada and the East. Every comfort and courtesy of a modem hotel await you. Autos carried. Cleveland—BuHalo Division Steamers each way, every night, leaving at 9:00 p. m., arriving at 7:30 a. m. (E. S. T.) April 15th to November 15th. Fare, $5.00 one way; $8.50 Round^Trip. Auto Rate $6. 50 up. Cleveland—Fort Stanley, Canadian Bivisiora Steamer leaves Cleveland midnight, arriving Fort Stanley 6:00 a. m. Returning, leaves there 4:30 p. ra., arriving Cleveland 9:30 p. m. June 20th to September 6th. Fare $3.00 one way; $5.00 round trip. Auto Rate $4.50 and up 0 I 1 S M ■ Wrtteforfreefolder and Auto Map. Ask for details on C & B Line Triangle, Circle and Ali Expense Tours, also 1930 Cruise de Luxe to Chicago via Sault Ste. Marie. Sil I THE CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY E. 9th Street Pier Cleveland, O. Boss I’m going to ; promote you to office manager. Xerxes — Thank you sir_ this is quite unexpected. Boss — I have been watching your work closely. You have been married only a month and you have already been out with five of our stenographers. You seem to have the qualifications for a manager. TI Hatter — This ‘is the softest felt we have. Customer — What I want is something more tender.- I lost a bet and I’ve got to eat my hat. If Mrs. Foozle — I’m so worried. Willie is six' years old and he cannot talk plainly yet. Mr. Foozle — Don’t worry; he’ll probably turn out to be a high salaried radio announcer. 11 Bank Clerk — This check ap- pears to be ali right, but have you a(nythinig by which you,’ can be identified? Sweet Young Thing (actually blushing) Er-ah-ah-well, I have a scar on nty er-ah limb. IT Fadder — is dey half fares for children? Conductor — Yes, under 14. Fadder — Dat’s ali right— We’fe only got six. H Mrs. 'Gossip — I suppose you know Cornelia married yester- day. ■ Mrs. Talkfast — Oh! Yes! They’re separated :now, aren’t they? Mrs. Gossip — No; just she and her husband are separated. % Sally _ I’ve been married more than you. Mayme — Teah, you’re two chumps ahead of me. H Judge — How long has your husband been a burglar? Woman _ Oh, for years and years. Judge _ And after ali these years you’ve decided to inform against him. Woman_Well, Your Honor, the silverware and jewelry was not so bad, but I just couldn’t put up with it any longer after he brung home that saxophone. Hiram Wayback — I see you have that radio set marked $10 I think that’s very cheap. I’ll take it. Radio Dealer — Oh, that’s just the first payment. The bal- ance you can pay $10 a month for the rest of your life. II Angus — This man I just had this letter from lives in a plače with a funny name, for sure. Sandy — What is it? Angus -— It looks like “Buf- falony.” Sandy — Why, that’s Buffalo N. Y.,” ye poor fish. an EIGIN ir “What? Your wife isn’t back from her vacation yet?” “No. On her last day there she got into a, rocking-chair marathon.” * Patmni Digestible as miik M A gifi that eapresses lifeiong devotion . . . that is ac- curate, dependabie, minute-true. The beautiful model shown here has a 15-jewel movement in a caso of soiid white gold, charmingly engraved. N There are many other attraetive Elgin watches for both men and women on disp!ay at our store. May we show them to you? Prices range from $15 to $650 Framk Cer ste Credit Jewelry, Radio and Musič House 6033 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 0465 delight In Cheese flavor Appreciate home and union baked goods. Presh & Delicious Bakings J. BRADAČ, prop. QUALITY BAKERY 6413 St. Clair Ave. Slov. Nat’1 Home Stili another Kraft-Pheoix triumph! New digestibility, health qualities and delicious new flavor added to cheese. In Velveeta ali the valuable properties of rich milk are retained. Milk sugar, calcium and minerals. Good for every- one, including the children. Velveeta spreads, slices, or melts and toasts instantly. Try a half pound package today. KRAJFT (vulse DeLUXE 5 DAYS 5 NIGHTS To SAULT STE. MARIE P LAN YOUR VACATION to Ieave on the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE” MACKINAC ■ ISLAND CHICAGO and RETURN v; from Cleveland, September 8th; returning Saturday, September 13th. Cruise includes Lake Erie, the Detroit River, Lake St. Clair, the St. Clair River, Lake Huron, beautiful St. Marys River and Lake Michigan. Stop-overs at the famous "Soo” Locks, with sightseeing trips at Chicago and Mackinac Island. VConderful scenery. Endless entertain- ment. Excellent meals. Ali expense, including fate, meals, staterooffl accommodations and sightseeing trips. From Cleveland, only $ 75.00 Ask your Tourist Agent or urite us for free spadal C & B Lina Cruise Da Luxe Folder elveeta 'Ali Ežpense The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co. E. 9th Street I^er .* .’ Cleveland, Ohio Daily Steamer Service benveen Clevelan' and Buffalo, also Cleveland and Pt. Stanley, Canada de Delicious Nev/ Cheese Food ;sto,p i IMAOE ITH <2X»x5Xs)SXSXSX£>®®®<$>®CaXSX5-• - i-ž- a -2 Albin Filipič 15319 Waterloo Road CONFECTIONERY Candy, Ice cream, Cigars, Cig- arettes and School Supplies. near Slov. Worhmen’s Home William A. Vidmar Attorney-at-Law 212-14 Engineers Bldg. Office liours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. MAin 1 195 ResidenCe: KEnmore 2307-M 18735 Chapman Ave Prosperity will come to the merchamt who ADVERTISES JOURNAL” ,weekly for Ame- j. • ° °Tf L ? S ’ Y one > 0 ^ best mecliums for merchants to mvest their advertismg money in. hl - Y lert ^f chant — who Plans the success of SULTS foUow. S ^ the Ur h ° advertises RE ' 6i CLEVELAND JOURNAL 6231 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio HEnderson 5811