be FAIR AND square, to , c0 URAGE AND SUPPORT THE JS oUR MOTTO CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes THE FIRST AND THE O N L Y AMERICAN - SLOVENE NEV/S PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLI3H LANGUAGE III. __ ISSUE NO. 25 OBSER ver Entered as »econd-claas matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND. OHIO, THI T RSDAY, JUNE 26th, 1930. PRIČE FIVE CENTS Fe do not-have much oppor- • r 0 f rea ing neither the K a nd Ham Dealer, nor the levdaiid Pre.s. nor tne C eve- ^ News, so we cannot con- V the statement of the l^can Home Junicr that Cin- M Cua Jane is the “most-copied L er » in tbe community. None Vthe lccal eommunity papers 'eenis interested in her “stuff”. 11 ^ Charlotte, N. C., Clarence gulp, Negro, ran from behind a 5tree t car plump into a motor- L an d without damage to him- |lf bumped off a door handle Vitli his head. . if At Auckland, S N. Z., one ‘Wiz- |f Smith racing a motorcar at 148.607 m. p. h. along Nintey- >jEle Beach, fcashed into sevcn jarge sea birds, killed them, W as nearly blinded by one v;h'ch ihe hit with his face. I * In Liberty, Mo., Mrs. Eliza- teth Viles, vvidow, last year gave to a neighbor a plot of ground ravAich she had for years searched and dug, dug and also searched, seeking her wedding | ring lost in 1893. Wihile plant- ing hek 1 spring vegetables, Mrs. Viles’ neighbor found the, ring, returned it. ^ ;. i At Kokomp, Ind., Mrs. V. S. found a dime copy of her 'fsf 5150 diamond ring in a dime s l 01 ' e > took hers off to verify |tiie similitude, found it so close that unwittingly she threvv her «wn ring into the fcauble tray. k bj T tliere four days, scorned f 0 and 10 shoppers. J In Manhattan, Margaret Cos- Ho, 24, thief, stole two dia- rings from a [tee. When arrested (for her ph time), she explained: “Ali ’5° u men are fools.” 11 Opier Gity Supstvision Sxperts in Šport to Have Com- pmte Charge of Activities •v There v/as a time when ‘little -učiš’ used to have to play bali on the streets and get their pants warmed for going swim- ming in the creek __ and ali s ! lch tk >gs that the little fellow nought permissable but learn- ed d.fferently from parents who feared for the safety of their young ones. But thankfully no such condi- tion can occur in this age for with the highly developed play ground system in operation in Cleveland under Commissioner of Recreation John H. Gourley the little tots, the intermediates and even the adults who think they are too old to play can find a host of interesting things to do at the playgrounds. Monday, June 23, 32 munici- pal playgrounds have thrown open their doors to virtually thousands of Cleveland school children and working people. From the time “Little Johnny” has had breakfast and cUspensed with liis morning chores until the time his weary logs and ach- ing little eyes teli him that the Sandman is near he can keep oc- cupied vvith practical and enjoy- able work at the playgrounds. Intelligent young college folks can be found as leaders at ali grounds. Young men and wom- en vvhose ekperiehce qnd train- ing enalble them to bring out the fcest in the youngsters, vvhose unlimited knowledge of games and athletics can keep the tots occupied from sunbreak to sun- set, and whose pleasing persdn- alities will make the children learn to love them. Activity, the incentive to suc- cess, will be the key vvord of the entire playground system. Com¬ missioner Gourley has taken from his host of ideas tested Local S.S.P.Z. Plan Extensive July Fourth Program Plenic, Bali Championship, Ex- cursion Features of Two Day Program Lodges Nine Nationalities Co- and proven activities which jewelry should make the children of Cle¬ veland value their connectfons with the playgrounds as price- /ess. A šport program includ- ing track, tumbling, swimming, H Bronx County, N. Y., po-' chinning, baseball, voileybalL f*® clapped one Sallen Haten, i basketball, and practically every F r gedwith forgery. into jail. other Health building exercise : .yed, Sallen Haten caused will be one of the outstandmg rtuation Wanted” advertise- features on the program. Fo ® e »tg to appear in nevvsheets: the demure little misses whc a ‘ es a Halysis. sales promotion like their dainty dolls there wil customer’s control man, h e doli shows vvith hand craf _ es s^ective and productive supervisors to instruct them in ,, es ie tters and campaigns —. the art of making those pretty feen t awai L i-g trial in jai'.” Fttle things that their rose- . f jcheeked “babies” 1 wear. And ^ ro ck!yrt, one Max Rosen- then the art that has a magne- mo".cy-gj‘eedy, found M ,^ psies tuckei a $1 bili r !\ h ; s vss ‘'’ ^t became a ?2 bili J fbecame $20. Con- {o e f ly he handed them $3,800 8o . tUek ing. Overnight the $3,- , uu became $ 10 , the 'ravelers. gypsies H jJ^bicag 0 , pedestrians event- n °ticed a lost -year-old cry ™S aT1 d blind. ls band was a smudged note Obe. that tism which even the most stolid adult cannot resist — Magic. William Friedell, who through longs years of Service, has be- come virtually a tradition with the city playgrounds, will be back with a new bagful of tricks. many of wihich he learned thru actual communication with the great magician Thurston. Known as the “Houdini of the Play- grounds” Bill has come to be loved by eager lads ali over the city for his priceless art. Scujptors in the making may be seen at any of the play- grounds busily engaged in fasb ioning the Woolworth Tower, the Terminal Tower, the flight of Lindberghi plane and inany other pretty little studies —ali out of sand. Each year a itnam- ... moth Sandmodeling Exposition His “kid”°Edv/in, 2 years is held at Edgewather Beach from ali play- and actually Continued on page four take ald until I get on my O da ’ tei1 Ma to { 0r j^n. I’ m on the streets, kejM \ an,t s tarve. I’m broken OJ and sorry.” H Str P LT u , ston > Texas, W. H ^ H°us_ ( A 'barber, vaunts: ‘Til 5’°U B * k id against any other 1 ?en c f l i r . his for intelli- i? P - bas been smoking 3. vvith children ^ars a day since he was|spots competing A silver loving cup, a champ ionship game, visitors from ali the parts of the middle vvest, an outing and many other at- traetions will be the principle parts of the grand get together that the United Lodges of the S. S. P. Z. are planning for the grand two-day holiday of July 4th and 5th. The S. S. P. Z. lodges have been going into grand huddles and meetings and other gather- ings to plan the celebration for the coming days. Plans are not finished but they vvill include many of the things that vvill make the day an eventful one for the S. S. P. Z. lodges of Cleveland and the members of the national organization which vvill come here to take part in the celebration. What the full details of the plans vvill be is not knovvn but the committee in charge has de- cided on the program that has been tentatively announced last week. On the morning of July 4th, the members of the local lodges vvill form one Iarge vvel- coming committee vvhieh vvill meet the visitors at the depot a-t the time at vvhieh they are to arrive. The hours are vari- ous for the visitors v/ho vvill come from the various parts of the Middle West. The reception vvill be follovved iby a breakfast for the visitors at the Slovenian National Home on St. Clair ave- nue during the course of vvhieh there vvill be an ali Spartan pro¬ gram featuring many acts for the entertainment of the guests In the afternoon the scene vvill change from St. Clair avenue to Pintar’s Picnic ground in vvhieh the silver loving cup that is novv on exhibition at Kushlan’s shovv vvindovv vvill be played for by the vvinner of the Spartan-Loy- ; lite tussle next Sunday and orne out of tovvn team. There vvill be other numbers •n the program besides the hampionship games and other thletic features vvhieh are in- ended to amuse ali present. An occasion of this sort is a vvonderful occasion to meet peo¬ ple and to exchange ideas. The United Lodges of Cleveland S. S. P. Z. are not slovv in recog- nizing that fact and they have arranged an interesting though not long array of' speakers who vvill address the guests and the home folk vvith some interesting speakers included among them is Mr. Vatro Grili the Supreme President of the S. S. P. Z. and Mr. Charles Ely the mayor of Euclid, Ohio. Zarja vvill be on hand to offer several bits of Slovenc songs. Throughout the vvhole there vvill be many diversions and škili games w,hich are intended to attract and amuse the visit¬ ors and the hosts. That is only the program for the Fourth the next day July 5th vvill have more of the cele¬ bration in store for the visitors. At vvhieh the visitors vvill have a! chance to see the City of Cleve¬ land and ali it holds in foeauty and in other attraetions. For a program of that sort there is much preparations need- Continued on page four operate in Spring Festival Slovenes, Hungarians Among Most Colorful Groups Under a burning sun and a Clear sky unspoiled by even a hint of a cloud and next to the lake that reflected the blue of the sky like a giant mirror vvhieh stretched to the horizon vvithout a vvave or ripple, nine nationalities gather- ed at the Edgevvater shell to par- ticipate in the Annual Spring Festival of nations under the —Uourtesy “Press” HONEY MANDEL auspic-es of the International Institute of the Y. W. C. A. of Cleveland. The plunk of the tamborine and the harmonica and the man¬ dolin mingled vvith the melody of the orchestra to give an im- petus to the feet that danced on the greening turf of the'natural stage that was provided for the nationalities last Sunday to shovv in the brief time that was al- lotted some characteristic bit of their own nationality culture, haibits and special customs. Each nationality succeeded in a vvonderful way in shovving that vvhieh vvas expected of them and they vvere applauded much by more than 5000 people vvho vvit- nessed the first affair of its kind. It vvas a matter of detail and each nationality of language group did their part so vvell that those vvho knevv the particular customs vvere able to detect some little thing that vvas miss- ing from the vvhole, not that vvhieh vvas missing vvas not though.t of but the limitations of time and the accomodations of the plače vvould not permit it. The program opened vvith a Maypole dance consisting of six girls of as many nationality groups follovved by the Midnight Ceremonial of the Slovene Wed- ding. It vvas very effective and one ( of the most colorful of the entire program. The costumes of the old courttry had (taste and elegance about them and the girls vvho vvore them must have felt at home in them, they aeted as natural in them as some of the sons and daughters of the old soil. Different and charact¬ eristic vvas the Pillovv Dance vvhieh follovved the taking off of the vvedding bonnet, produced some giggles from the audience vvhieh for most part vvas in- tensely interested. But that note of merriment soon died dovvn vvhen it vvas remembered that it vvas the custom and not a s l howy exhibition. Miss 'Stein- itz as the Starasina vvas the most active and at the same time the most at home character of the performance. It may have been consummate acting or a natural bashfulness on the part of the Groom played foy Miss Marie Suhadolnik and Miss Mamie Surtz as the' Bride to be as bash- ful and backvvard so typical of Continued from page one Scouts Elect Officers in Semi-Annual Affair Will Repeat Community Night Program at Hospital fg S. N. Home to Celebrate Anniversary Concert, Banquet and Dance Form Celebration Program The Silver Fox Tribe, No. 2, meeting at the St. Clair Bath House and sponsored by the St. Clair Merchants Improvement Association, held its semi-an- nual election of officers on last Friday evening, June 20. Officers eleeted vvere: John Ayster, tribe chief; John Dejak, assistant tribe chief and Meth- od. Sulack, seribe. Mr. Felix A. Danton, is Tribe Guide. Other officers in the tribe vvho are appointive are: Edvvard Lockner, librarian and William Žabkar, quartermaster. Scouts John Dejak, Arthur Alich, Jos. Zajc and Albin Maver serve as leaders of the four lodges into vvhieh the Tribe is divided. The idea of this plan permits a vvider distribution of leadership and tends to “gang” boys together under favorable conditions and vvorking tovvards a common constructive interest. Former Tribe Chief’s Mother Dies Mrs. L. Anderson, mother of Scout Edvvard Anderson, a form¬ er tribe chief, passed away on Thursday evening, Jdne 19th, at her home, 7427 Star .avenue. Out of respeet to her memory, the Flag vvill be displayed at half-mast at Scout meetings fot 2 vveeks. ; ’ Community Program Will Be Repeated A part of the program pre- sented at the Community Night Meetings held at the St. Clair Library on May 27 and 28, vvill be repeated on Sunday, June 29 at the Rainbovv Hospital in So. Euclid, for the benefit of the inmates vvho are ali children, in- cluding among vvhieh are a group of Lone Scouts under the leadership of Mr. Ed. Seaman. Tribe Seribe Leaves Scout Houston Allen, seribe of the Tribe for 3 terms, tender- ed his resignation last Thurs- day and vvas succeeded by Method. Sulack, vvho vvas offi- eially eleeted last Friday. Scout Allen, a prospective Second Class Scout, has moved to Illinois vvhere he vvill make his home on a farm and no doubt vvill con- tinue as a Lone Scout. He vvas voted a resolution of thanks by the Leader’s Council for his Ser¬ vices. On last Friday evening, mem¬ bers of the Tribe presented “Teddy” and “Si” Sulack, the Tribe’s tvvins, a birthday cake vvith 28 candles — 14 for each — celebrating their birth- day vvhieh occured on June 13. Tribe Governing Committee Will Meet The /Governing Committee of the Silver Fox Tribe, vvhieh is the Boy Scout Committee of the St. Clair Merchants Improve¬ ment Association, vvill hold its first meeting on Monday eve¬ ning, June 30. The committee consisting of Mr. Ray J. Grdina, chairman, Dr. James Mally, and Mr. Frank Schneider vvill discuss the en¬ tire set-up of the organization oi the Tribe, finances, and camp- ing facilities for this summer, as vvell as other problems effecting the Tribe. .Ten years have already pass¬ ed. Nevvburg people have been proudly telling the vvorld that they too have a Slovene Nation¬ al Home vvhieh is to serve the needs of the community and the needs of the young in staging their performances and having it as a center of activity in the commUnity in vvhieh they could have things under Slovene lead¬ ership and in Slovene špirit. That vvas ten years ago vvhen the people celebrated vvhat they believed one of the outstanding days of the Nevvburg commun- ity. Ever since that time the Home has been fulfilling vvhat it has set out to do. Time and condition have made it a plače vvhieh is the natural focus of ali community activity that is of a secular nature. Its large up- stairs hali has been crovvded by crovvds vvho came to capacity to vvitness many tljeatricals and to listen to some choice concerts o.f large singing bodies and large symphony orchestras. From its stage vvere heard the best of the dramas and the best of Slovene artists vvho have jvisited the city. Banquets dances, and ali other for ms bf entertainmend have been housed in it and novv on June 29 it vvill celebrate its tenth anniversary vvith another mamouth celebration in honor of that day. Many old faces vvill be on hand at this celebration and there vvill be many younger faces present to take part in the festivities that are planned as a fit way of celebrating the day. F^mday June 29 has been set aside for the celebration anid curiously enough the program very closely similar to the program vvith vvhieh the Home vvas opened. There vvill be a concert as it as on the opening only this time the number of singing societies vvill be larger. On this occasion the singing so¬ cieties Zvon, Slovenija, Cvet, and Illirija vvill make up an at- traetive program vvhieh vvill start at 3 in the afternoon. In the evening there vvill be a banquet follovved by dancing. The mušic vvill be furnished by Hoj er Trio. Mr. Ivan Zorman and Dr. F. J. Kern Address Students PERSONAL Miss Jennie Martinek, 712 E. 160 St. vvas removed to Glenville Hospital vvhere she submitted to an operation for appendix. Friencls are invited to visit her. Recent developments in the field of safety first has been the cause of the American Rail- way ass’n pointing vvith pride to its 1929 record of one pass- enger mortally vvounded among 280,000,000 carried. In a con- test sponsored bythe American Museum of Safety, the Boston Elevated took the gold medal and Tampa Electric Company took the silver medal. H In Manhattan, Barney Man- ger,57, got in the way of an ex- cavation cave in, found himself buried under 15 feet of sand. Extricated by emergency squad- men, 35 minutes later, Barney Manger spat sand from his mouth, asked for a “couple of highballs.” A feeling of gladness mixed vvith a feeling of joy vvas evident at the closing ceremonies of the Junior division of the Slovene school of the National Home. The feeling of sadness vvas great- ly subdued and the feeling of joy vvas shovvn in the exhuberance and the nervousness that vvas evidenced by ali the children of the tvvo classes vvho make up that division of the Slovene school. It vvas sadness because the’)•)>)» 'VS)S,K Skort Hi«tory of Slo¬ venc Literature By F. T. SUHADOLNIK ^5)<5X5X5 X šXSXSXSrimairy grades which Vodnik pointed to the fact that the Slovene language has a musical tone. In the grammar there is also “Iliria oshivlena” an ode ex- pressing the happiness that Vodnik felt at the prog- rsss and the recognition given to the Slovene language under the new order of things. He is enthusiastic of the Slovene nationality, individuality of the Illiria, and the glorious history of the Slovenes. With the poems he completed and old thought and an oM idea but the opportunity was never granted his. He in¬ tended to write the poem at the death of Linhart and express his sentiments at the death of the Slo¬ vene historian. Enthusiasm for Napoleoni regime showed itself in other ways. Vodnik became a member of the Fran- co-Illiric society “Friends of the Roman King and Na¬ poleon.” But this membership was fatal to Vodnik a iittle later. The enthusiasm turned to sorrow when it became evident that Napoleon did not intend to give the peace that Europe looked to so earnestly. A.fter the catastrophy of the grand Army in the cam- paign of 1813-1814, peace was again on this earth. The fall of Napoleon was a fall for the new and youthful province that was created by Napoleon. Austrian ideas were very different from the French and as soon as the peace treaty was signed the prov- inces were recognized by ali the friends of Napoleon was accordingly treated. Count Saurau did not rec- ommend Vodnik for the position he formerly had on the basis of the poem “Illiria oshivlena” and the membership of the society “Friends of the Roman King and Napoleon.” Educational societies and. other ' organizations recommended that he would not be 1 treated badly because of the poem for it was nothing else but an enthusiastic greeting of an intense lover of the Slovene rather than a praise of the French ruler. If there is no other objection,” his friends ar- gued, he could be admitted to the schools as a teach- er. But the' Austrians were intent on having revenge and he was demoted and recommended to be sent out- side of the territory of former Illiria. On December 1814 he was ordered to retire or exile at a third pay (In Europe the Church and the schools are tax sup- ported -institutions under a commissioner appointed for that purpose. — Eci. Note) Accordingly in No¬ vember of 1815 he was retired at a third of his Wages and his plea that he be allowed to teach as the professor of universal history and the Italian were repeatedly refused. Temporarily he was given the position of substitute tearcher of Italian at the college and he was recognized as the official interpreter and translator of ali the official notices that were to he published. With the constant refusal of any work Vodnik amused himself with the intensive study of archeol- ogy and numismaties. He was also constantly worK- ing at poetry and wrote many new poems and re- vvrote many of his older poems. In 1818 ha publish¬ ed the “Babifhtvo” of Matosh. The last era of the Poetš life is best seen in the poem “Illiria svelizhana” in which the poet retraets ali the statements of Na¬ poleoni praise and the poem of Frankish rule “Ilirijo oziveljeno”. The best poem of the latter life of the poet is “Moj fpominik” a written example of the in- vvard emotions and feeling in the darkest moments of the poeti life and conscienciousness that as a poet he has achieved those things which was expected of him. On the 8th of January he succumbed to heart trouble. The first age of Slovenfe poetry closes with the death of Vodnik. The foundations, not very great have been laid and have achieved their height in the poems of Vodnik. Cheerful, hopeful, at times en¬ thusiastic, at others dogmatic and polemic his poetry ceases to be an exercise in metric composition and a real bringing forth of the personality of the man himself. Vodnik was the first poet of the Slovenes, not the greatest, it is true, but a pioneer. 7 POPULAR LITERATURE In the provinces there were lesser stars gotten some share of farne for their dilig ellP ' f f the literary field. Their attempts were vei) they helped to awaken the national conSCl0 '^ that the Slovene language is beautiful an adapted to poetic use. Among the Korosh t ant poet” Andrej Schuster-Drabosnjak is His work was the most peculiar combination ^ tastic superstition and mythical piety consists^ ires and essays in verse. In manuseript tis tions of the mystery plays which were stili P el as of old consisted of the Passion Plaf Play, the Story of the Prodigal Son, Joseph Esther and Aman, and other biblical stories. teresting to note that the Kosrosh they were performed until the middle of century were the works of Drabosnjak. ^ A contemporary and less original of was Michael Andreas. The two must have . intimate with each for the work of one ^ in the efforts of the other. Andreas and have been preserved for us by the P ubIi f!! e lt their vvorks which was procured by S 0 Ahacelj by the published book of their ^ was procured bv Slomšek and Ahacelj in Cbh in^ li> ; v An interesting phenomena of the time of Vodnik vvere the popular poets. As popular poets, the bardš and the minstrels are nothing new but this age is distinguished that the song was substituted with the recitation and that the recitations vvere often of such a nature that could be accepted and placed in the fund of inereasing popular literature and national lit¬ erature. Of the individuals of this latest popular movement ali names have disappeared and the vvorks vvere left to us bits. of “Pefmi po Korofhkim in Šhtajarfkim - j rain was not without its popular P° e Kra 8< have waite and feel saf of the boys good, but their respe EBDIE 1 sold by the MiTliarnspoi Penrfe Lea; is playii field and is quently frank in ? is the 0 ls his s eco club - Unfc a f®il end ps not 1 f ; ould enj 0 He h Ui žood Va - J 1 ’ on the V S«« S ta, te he >'' nex Per Hub Io e 6ase 'th e ? lay b ' n g,! ! - :n a f II] That office vvas filled by Matthevv KracF 1311 ' c , r master at Šmarje. As an organist and s ii|t - 10% ii S. 8 * a i G a ai Tqq b °0r . eomposed poems of a sacred nature fot' use c0 ;u# and also poems of his hardships anc i Among the Stajerish the round of poP ulal ' L-,,, made 'by Volkmer, Modrijan and °th er - . ciicle came the national poem of the Tink at Beograd and its hero, Lavdon. To be continued »Cj» i k SN g; ' # N biig CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page 3. »»»»milim.... ■■■■■■■■■ URNAL iaaBaaBdaaaa*aBa«a«aa*B*aBa< =By HEINIE MARTIN; TOUGH FOR CHAMPS Hold Major League Titlists to Tie ^%'i ^ &1H 'vif e o-reat pitcller’s battle be- * the youthful Brauer wbo [ "gs for the Habmen and Bill C veteran of many years of iid Pitching, the much sP L d about entanglement be- i the Gorniks and Comellas t " ee , in a . way unfavorable to fl teams. This is beeause it "inated in a tie, and ali the C 'j pffort put into the battle rci x , , TT However, the, Pie, :| y in thi r ’ a lesi 2d< -ness, onor, le.” i the ■e of | ild eh«, id, Y( te ra - J er young-\ rviilfl Ir.:,; c ad gone for naught. ! be said tirat the Gorniks ‘ ot ‘ a break. First of ali they : ere outhit 8 - 3, but the most . ortant of ali is that they can ‘ loSd up to put up a strong- gont the next time they meet th0 Comellas. The new player;:, uust be given time' to accustom themselves to playing with each 0 ther to perfect that team work ff jiich is so indispensable in soft tali play- 0 f the eight hits coIlectecF by the Comellas, some \vere of guestionable variety vvhich can b e blamed to lack of team work. On the whole, however, the lo- ca l boys have a fighting bali tlub. They demonstrated that throirgh the last half of the game when they were trailing 2 - 1 . Kickefs Three Bagger Does It 1 Kickel, first man up in the ninth, laced out a high fly over “Toots” Milave’s head, vvhich went for three bases. Brauer hit the first pitch which Bill Miller stabbed and after look- ing at Kickel on third he threw to first to get Brauer, mean- time Kickel slid in home ahead of Zupancic’s throw. This tied the score at 2 ali. Ernie Zupančič who played with the Gornik Habs last year, helped his forrner mates on 3 occasions when he whiffed. Hovvever, he came very close to breaking up the bali game in the last inning. He was the last batter, tvvo outs and a runner on second. He was determined more than ever, and' caught hold of one of Brauer’s fast ones and sent a short fly to left field. Ha- bian out in left came tearing in, his chances of making the catch appeared hopeless. But short- stop Scheller sensed the situa- tion at once. He raced back to the plate puiied down the sphere in left field territory that saved and ended the bali ,game right then and there. G. Austin, third sacker ,field~ ed four of the five assists made ■by the Gorniks. W. Kubilus, Ha- bian and Kickel got the only hits made off Bill Miller. Miller and Brauer each vvhiff- ,ed fiftedn batsmen. >®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®£®®XS)®®®®®® aseball )®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®S | LOCAL STARS SHINE IN MlNOjR LEAGUES he era vorm! iaps. Bi __ roti ?h " i: ' : he do®' . e lyW nat put It has been some time since k announced that several of our local boys vzill get tryouts ffith professional bali clubs. We have vvaited long enougb now, and feel safe in saying that most of the boys have not on!y made good, but are at the top with their respective clubs. EBD1E ZUPANČIČ who was sold by the Wheeling Stogies to hiliiamsport in the Nev/ York- Femfe League, is making good. He is playing a niče game in the field and is connecting quite fre- quently with the willow. FRANK DOLJACK at Wheel- ' n ž is the outstanding star. This ls his second year v/ith that CiU 'b. Unfortunately he is with * Ml end team and no doubt ^es not have the špirit he w ould enjoy with a top notch club. He has several homers to ' s credit. His fielding also is good variety. Another play- ® on the Wheeling team is Ray orinan who hovvever, is not P|aying the type of bali he dis- feyed here j n Cleveland , fOK DOLJACK \vas released M Fredericksburg. Joe shovved pfej prospects but was a mite ^ inexperienced, and since the has' a fat batting avferage of .400. The'šport 'seribes labeiea nim the Babe Rut h of the Cir¬ cuit. There is very seldom a game played in which Johnny is! not doing his bit for the team.’ Johnny is j ust as tough out there as he was in the squared ring here in Cleveland. Quoting one of the seribes of Brantford “Kovačič is not a polished field- er. But he gets. everything his way. When they try to bump him off the baseline the Cleve¬ land boy j ust rams both fists up toward the chin of his oppon- ent and usually sends them spravvling to the ground.” Johnny’s heavy hitting may carry him into faster company. The latest unofficial report stated that he hud been sold to Fort Wayne. JARC ■ PITCHKb AND BATS WAY TO WIN OVER ORELS Andy Koster, pitching for the Bishop and Babcock,'stili posses- ses that fast one v/hich earned for him such a great reputation a few years back. In Sunday’s game against the Lakevvood Ti- gers he held down the Lake- vvooders to two hits. Del Young starred at the bat with a single and homer, while brother Al punched out three blows includ- ing a double. With “Fat” Marsh in the line up the Knits trounced the Rot- barts 10 - 3. Old Swede Carlson was in superb form holding the champs to seven hits. & The Strong Set Club was not strong enough to turn off the Majestic Radios. The latter nine won 5 - 2. - fl? Ernie Zupančič, centerfielder for the undefeated White Mo¬ tors, crashed out a homer which proved valuable.- The IVhites winning by a narrow margin of 7 - 6, thus retaining a clean rec- ord, ' , fi ■ ’ It’s a sad story, but our local Class “A” Sternisha Motor nine suffei-ed its second defeat of the year Sunday. Their conquerors were the povverful Kibler Clothes. Lefty Duggan held our heavy belting boys down to 7 hits and 4 runs. The Kiblers scored five runs on eight hits ofi Tony Leskovec, three of which were made by Johnny Mi¬ halič. Brov/n and Krainz were the shining 'lights in the field. ❖ * Hank Shanoski bested Frank- ie Makovec in a pitcheFs duel. His team, the Eagles, who de- featecl the Comellas last Sunday, gave him splendid support again and won by a 3-2 score. Budan cracked out two singles and scored a run. Club ,bo s ' ■en 1 must operate on a very 'tfj 0Se margin, it was compelled le lease Doljack. Hovvever, J. e be lined up with an- M’ pro outfit shortly. J °E VOSNIK is going great p u Js with Terre Haute. c KUHEL vvith the Kansas ' intv,^ UeS sc intillating both I . e ^ e ld and at the bat. '•oHNNY KOVAČIČ AND Mihalič both are mak- fo J a hit vvith the Brant- feh ailS bbe Ontario League. hitu a ^ Ways was knovvn for his to . UlS ’ anc ^ Mfhough he got off ■loO ^°° r S ^ arb avera gin£ about: Pou C , ar ^ ™ ^ le season, he soon b e j ^ bis vyay upward until tj n S n ° w hoastirig of a .350 bat- bm. avera "e. Kovačič has made ty_tb' V ° errors in the first twen- y 0 u^ e(! games played. For a in Sa |' er J' ust getting a tryout tbi' ll °^ Sss i°n a l ranks we think a mighty fine record. He for In a hard-fought full spirited game the Geo. Washingtons shaded the Orels 4-2. In the 3rd inning Birchy Kromar scored the first run for the Geo. Washingtons vvhen he slam- med out a home run to deep right center. With the score reading 2 -0 the Orels came back in their half of the third and evened the count. Rugle sing- led; Marinko vvalked. J. Zakraj¬ šek doubled to right field scor- ing Rugje and Marinko. Wildness on Orazem’s part and costly errors by his team mates scored 2 more rtfns the cherry tree choppers. Joe Jarc got tvvo of the three hits the Geo. Washingtons vvere credited vvith; one was a three bagger. He pitched a unvvaste- ful game, although he was touched for 5 hits. In the 2nd inning vvhen the Orelites filled the bases he cooly štručk out Fred Marinko, the next batter. Marinko, Orel Srd baseman scintillated in the field.He made a spectacular catch of Kromar s scorching.drive. The clean sporting špirit vvith which both teams, played made the game an interesting one to vzatch. game, blanking Cartage % - 0. the Webbers The Grisetti’s staged a late rally to defeat the Brazis Bros. 12 - 9. Zupančič’« triple and single and Gusties four hits were.the features. § Kužnik Dry Goods won a slug-- ging match from the Ace Win- dovv Shades 12 - 10. Perko was the chief hitsmith vvith three hits, Blatnik and Kužnik con- tributed tvvo blovzs apiece. The Coliinv/ood Shales spot- ted Debro’s Conf. eight runs in the first inning and then came back to tie the score, only to lose out in the closing innings 14 - 8. The hot vveather must have affected the Lake Shores. They bovved to the Ovvens 16 - 8. ,'Bpldan pitchetl another. good gafne"in fehich he alldvved dnly four hits. The Filipovič Minor Soft bali team vvinning 7-6. The ; Slovenian Merchants amassed seventeen blovzs vvbich gave them a 13 - 6 victory over the Epicures. Grum vvith four hits vzas the batting star. * Kuhar Sports won a closely contested game from the Prem¬ ier Cleaners 4-3. Poles held the Cleaners to four hits. Mervar Cleaners vvalloped Ma- cedonia 16-7. The batters en- ,joy a regular hitting orgy, clirb- bing out tvventy-three hits. Vi- dervol banged out four safeties. With Novak and Boldan shar ing the batting honors, the Widmar Svveets were enabled to walk off vvith a 10 - 4 ver diet. Local Team to P!ay at Gordoa Sundav What a treat for sandlot fans in the vicinity of Gordon Park. Not only are games booked that ! i’ like real matches, but in addition it is to be a day fea- turing our local teams. As early as 10:00 o’clock in the iporning the first game vvill begin, and what a vvhale of a game it should be. For the Gornik Habs vvho loom like the big threats in Major League soft bali vvill oppose another strong contend- er in the TFarali Sports. The Sports’ big hope is their pitcher vvho happens to be none other than Frankie Makovec vvho made such a fine record vvith the Gornik’s last year. Manager Yerse vzill likely use Brauer again. The Habsmen are fig- ured to vvin, but by no great margin. Kuhar ,Sports — Adclison A C in Early Games The Kuhar Sports vvho v/on a very good game last Sunday will oppose the Capretta’s al Gordon No. 2. While the Addi- 5on A. C. another local gang vzill hook up vvith the Brooklyn Indi- ans Gordon No. 1. Both games begin at 12:30. Sternishas — Grdinas Late Period The Sterni sim Motor PLAČE IN S. D. Z. STILL UNDECIDED Cleveland Stages Last Minute Raily to Tie S. Y. M. C. for Game and League Leadership; Crasaders Advance i Ar • >'Y- i. r •„ ■ C j the big policeman, and Majestic Radios wdl squarei froA Kl!c fid- Village, clubbed away at Gordon No. 1 Oihe; twQ b agger vvhich bropght in tvfd Murphy pilot for the Radio out -1 He advanced to third on Sunday’s game vvas to decide whjch team will reign supreme betvveen the tvvo bitter rivals, the S. Y. M. Club and Cleveland. During the course of the shindig it appeared that the champions would htrive the test for suprem- acy. They certainly had it ali over Big Max Sodja’s gang, both in hitting and fielding. But runs decide bali games and it vvas found that in spite of the early lead and superior bali that the Young Men’s Club displayed, the Collinvvood outfit managed to score the same number of markers, the game ending in a tie 6-6. Frank Yerse started the game and pitched good bali for five innings. He allovved four hits and three runs. Yerse, vvho also manages the Gornik Habs in the Major Soft Bali League, had to entrust the pitching burdens to Cy Verbič vzhile he vvent out to prep up his outfit for the Com- ella game. When Cy took the mound his team v/,as leading 6-3. But it ' ook him only one inning to un- io the good v/ork of his prede- cessor. He began by vvalking the first tvvo batters, and then Max Sodja a Another sad story. The Mli- ners lost their first game of the year to the Kaye Cleaners 5-3 in class “D”. Pitcher Mlinar did his share in getting a hit and holding the opposition to four hits, but bad team play lost the game for him. *■ flt Matias v/as tke big noise vvith three hits in four attempts, and his team, the Gumbiner Sports, overcame a four run lead to vvin out 8-5 against the N and P Garagfe. $ And stili another sad story. The Grdina and Sons lost to the Bartuneks. After leading 5-2 going into the sixth, Steple blevv up, vvith the result that the Clothiers scored six times in one inning. Sternisha and Videjfvol each, made tvvo hits. \ ¥ ^ * Tisovic Sports had a regular field day and maltreated the St. joseph’s to the tune of 21 - 2. The Sports blasted out eighteen hits. Johnny Barbič lost a tough game Sunday in vvhich he allovv¬ ed but three hits. The opposing pitcher, Ben Nash, vvent him ione better, he pitched a no hit The Interlodge League Ex- tends its hearty vvelcome to former secretary ANTE ON Y L. GARBAS EditoFs Note: Inject that fighting špirit in the Spar-, tan baseball outfit, An- thony. •)®®®®®®®®®®fe®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ' GUESS WHO? Joe used to meet the gang every Thursday and Saturday. In fact, he vzas an old stand by at ali times. Hovvever, for some iime Joe has been among the missing, and the old crovvd had to get along vvithout him. Oh, ves, he stili finds time to play bali, but the rest of the time is devoted to his svveetie Uršula. He is an outfielder, and formerly pitched hard bal! for a fraternal organization. He is a Iefthander and iikes beer. Guess to vvhom we have reference. Names of those making' the right guess vvill be published in the next issue. Send ansvvers to the Sports’ Editor. c jo The Cleveland Jour¬ nal, 6231 St. Clair avenue. ” l Tit is vvorking hard to present a strong lineup against the Mo¬ tor Šale crevv. This battle also should prove interesting vvith the odds favoring ' the Ster- nisha’s. The Grdina and Sons are ex- peeted to take it out on the St. Joseph’s Boosters for the loss vvhich they incurred at the hands of the Bartuneks last vveek.This game vvill be played on No. 3. Primo Again at Gordon And novv ladies and gentle- men we have given you the best programme that has yet been presented at Gordon /Park this year. But like ali good presen- tations the best comes last, and so we are happy to announce that the “Primo Carnera of the sandlots” Fat Marsh is- also on the bili. He vvill be playing his second game vvith the Knits of vvhich team he has recently become a member. So if you see a cluster of people curiously looking at a tivo-hundred pound red-faced smiling third sacker you can bet your life its Primo. Svvede Carlson vvho is coming to life again vvill pitch vvith-Mag. Med¬ veš on the receiving end. Rudy Doljack another favorite of the local crovvd plays the outfield. Add to these vvonderful fea¬ tures for Sunday the S. D. Z. games and you have indeed the best menu served to the hungry bali fans in many moons. He advanced to third Kuhels out and came in vvith the tying run on a vvild pitch. Max Sodja vvas touched for nine hits vvhich is considerable, taking into consideration that it was an abbreviated game; called at the end of tthe sixth on ac- count o.f time limit. But tbe big policeman batted vvell and came through vvith two niče tim.ely doubies vvhich contribu- ted in the scoring of runs. Ed Kovaei-e, as usual, was the thorn in Max’s side.' He poled a double and triple. “Gingy” Kosteiec got a double and single. The Ione homer of the day vvas credited to Cy Verbič vvho had cracked a long drive to deep left. St, Cyrils on Dovvn Grade The St. Cyriis vvho shovved such brilliant promise early in the season, are slipping badly. Sunday they vvere relegated to fifth plače as a result of their ioss of the game at the hands of Mir. Resnik who tvzirled against the mwas invincibie. He allovved only four hits, tvvo of vvhich vvere made by Franz. The Mir moundsman also vvhiffed 15 batters. Errors made it possi- ble for the St. Cyrils to score five runs on four hits. The vvin- ners banged out nine. safeties. T. Košak led'at the bat vvith a single and homer. • Come On, Clairvvoods! Augie Kogoy’s Clairvvoods aro stili floundering about. Sunday they fell vidim.-; to the Modern Crusaders 14 - 1. The Crusa- ders pounded the bali.hard. ,Ten , of their sixteen hits vvere for extra bases. Surkla accepted 9 chances at short, some of vvhich vvere sparkling catehes. This is the sixth straight de¬ feat for the Clairvvoods. The Crusaders advanced to 4th plače. N “Carnera of the Sandlots Shifis FRANKIE SIMMS TO FIGHT His Buik and Power to the Knits IN CHICAGO The Cleveland heavyweight sensation, Frankie Simms will fig-ht in Chicago next V/ednes- Last Sunday our genial friend “Fat” Marsh vvas to have play- ed vvith the Rotbarte against day July 2, against Paul Swid- the Favorite Knits., But the big boy became dissatisfied vvith the Rotbart nine and . vvithin forty-eight hours after he had been informed that he vvas to play right field, he signed vvith Lee Haight, manager of the Knitmen. And Sunday found him a rival of his former team nfates. He came to the plate times and crashed out “3 as . he expTesses it and also stole a base. He vvas ali smlies throughout the game vvhile the “A” champs vvere get¬ ting a drubbing. Buzz or no buzz the Primo sure can sock that apple. five bloody hits’ : ADBISON A. C. ELIMINATED FROM AMERICAN LEGION erski. This Kout is to be a šemi final to: the Griffiths-Risko serap at the newly built Sta- dium. The proposed Godfery-Simras battle has been called off. Local interests are angiing for a mixup between Ernie Schaff and Simms for sometime nest month. ANDY SHOULD ABD STRENGTH TO INFIELD SLOVENIAN YOUNG MEN, ARE BAD MEN, HIT POLICEMAN The S. Y. M. Club has no re gard for an officer. They show- ed their disrespect for the Iaw at the S. D. Z. bali game piaved against Cleveland at Gordon Park Sundav. DoiTt be alarmed. They did not attack him physically, but hit his deli ver ies for nine hits. Yes, Max Sodja,.the Cleve¬ land pitcher, is novv the protect- or of “vzimin’ and childrun” ir Euciid Village. The men out there preteci ‘.hemselves. The Addison A. C.’s vvere el- ipiinated from the American Legion Saturday, losing a close decision to the Gordon Arrovvs, 9 to 8. The" Arrovvs vvinning vvith nobody out. Brudich’s wildness gave the Arrovvs five of their nine runs. Zupančič starred at bat for the Addisons vvith tvvo doubies, and a single in five trips. The Addison A. C. defeated the Kony’s A. C. Sunday 12 to 8. Merhar, Addison’s star, slab- ace and t-he Lefty Grove of Class E allovved but seven hits, vvhile fanning fourteen baters. Zu¬ pančič, Katalanec, and Krivaci c fanning fourteen batter. Zu- panicic getting a triple, double, single and tvvo vvalks. Katala¬ nec, a t-riple, tvvo singles! and a vvalk, and Krivacic three tripies a,nd a tvvo bagger. - Andy Milavec vzho starred for the Superior Merch’ts last year, has been added to the Grdina & Sons bali club. Andy is what might be termed a svveet bali player. He is gifted vvith a pair of long arins and handles him- self vvith ease and grace around second base. He is not a long distance hitter, but gets Ms blovvs vvhen they are needed. In Sunday’s game he demon¬ strated vvhat he can do vvith those long arms of his. A hard drive vvas hit through the pit- cher’s box vvhich vvas labeled fol - a hit. But Andy raced back, of second and vvith his gloved band knocked the bali to the ground, then he quickly retrived the sphere and shot it aeross the diamond, just in time gafc the runner on a close play. Tommy Gribbons is highlv elated over the addition of Mila¬ vec,* and feels that he has made a real hit in signing Andy to a eontraet. ___ ”1 d MERVARS VALLET VIEW NINE WILL PLAY BEDFORE AT VALLEY VIEW GROUNCIJ SUNDAY. Page 4. CLEVELAND JOURNAL Jnne 26^ , FIGHT TO KEEP OlJT OF THE CEI. L AR During these days of prohi- bition one wonld think that no such eventuality would come to pass where two opponents wou!d fight to keep out of a cellar. But that depends largely on what cellar you are thinking of. For instance tke Comrades and Orels will have in mind that bot- tom position which \vill be the resting plače of the loser be- tween the two after their skirm- ish to be played at Madison School grounds Thursday .Tu"v, Srd. \ Father Andrey will be on hand to give the Orels the “okl urge. The Comrades, of coiirse, will present their big gun “Mix” Mpdic the walloping fence bust- er. In the matter of inspiration on the sidelines both dubs are about equal. Both have plenty of girl rooters. The noise and cheering should be "a good pre* !iminary to the fireworks. S. D. Z. SCHEDULE No. 10 vs No. 45 on No. 6 EaiTy No. 36 vs No. 18 on No. 6 Late. Umpires Hrovat and Jal¬ ovec BOOSTERS 5, ORELS 1 1NTERLODGE - LEAGUE SCHEDULE S. Y. M. C. vs Progressives White City — Wednes- day, July 2. iSpartans vs Loyalites — White City, Monday .— June 30. Geo. Washington vs Pio- neers — E. HOth No. of St. Clair — Monday — Jhne 30. Comrades vs Orels - East Madison School grounds Thursday July '3. Boosters Bye— Apparently the Collinwood Boosters were not much im- pressed with the neat maroon fnll shoulder-white uniforms of the Orelites. In the very first inning the first two Boosters up singled and the 3rd one walked. Tv/o wild pitches gave them 2 runs. In the second inning passes and hits gave them 3 runs. After this, eurly-headed Tony Orazem of the Orels settled down and no more Boosters crossed the plate. B. J. pitched a great game al- lowing the Orelites only two vveak hits. Johnny Zakrajšek, scored the Ione marker for the Orels when he stole home. SPRING FESTIVAL WATCH THE LAKE SHORE’S IN : ‘E” ORELS CHARGED WITH PROFESSIONALISM To-date the only club in the Inter-Lodge League whose play- ers have received renumefation is the Orels. President Frank Surtz was the liberal donor, at the game played against the Collinwood Boosters. Here’s how it came about. He is an old judge of baseball, having plav¬ eči the game himself years ago. After viewing his Orels for five innings and their vain attempts to scor e a run, he felt it would be safe to unloose some of his fifty cent pieces. His offer was to give the team fifty cents for each run scored. The boys vvaited until the last frame to score one Ione run therdby earn- ing an even five cents apiece. That’s v/hat we call being loyal to the president, and saving him from embarrasment. But as we said Surtz, knows his onions and perhaps thought even one run to be too much to score at the rate the Orels were batt-ing. SLOVENIAN GIRLS UPSET SCORE The Slovenian Girls playing their first game in the newty or- ganized soft bali league, sur- pris^d by defeating one of the slrongets teams in the city, namely, the Blepp-Coombs’ lass- ies. It was a thrilling game, with both teams doing plenty of hit- ting. The home runs made by Gasperic, Blatnik and Slogar were the features of the game, Score 14 - 13. The next game will be play- cd at Gordon Park No. 8 begin- ningat6:30. The Lindy Flyers will be the opponents. Another neighborhood nine which should bear watching is the Lake Shores in Class “E”. It is an aggregation of Slo vene players backed by the mer- chants, namely, Anzlovar Dept. Store, Nick Billiards, Gornik Habs, St. Clair Malt Shop, Mit- chell the Tailor, Grdina Furnir ture, Julia’s Flovver Shoppe, No¬ vak s. Scene in modern She — Dear, ther under the bed. He _ Don’t disturb U ' he’ll freeze to death in or so. atl lit ffilliam A. Vidmar Attorney-at-Law 212-14 Engineers BIdg. Off ice hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. MAin 1 195 ResidenCe: KEnmore 2307-M 18735 Chapman Ave. WEDD!NG RINGI Albin Filipič 15319 WaterIoo Road CONFECTIONERV Candy, Ice cream, Cigars, Cig- arettes and School Supplies. come from the hands of tiny tots 1 near Slov. TVorhmenls , Home 1^'Ugl!ESI £l»jj 1151» liai!).gL | jIi]J»lg.l?il"l»)a|ii|gmi«|ii|B|iilBUi|a|MI«l'i|ci|ii|»|H|»|ii|B|i ii«[i i|i’|H|«[iii|Bji iiaii'[g ‘TSTiiraTi iliTi iTiii našla Hali BiWfa alili ailTi šTaH iliTi iT3ti itall ititi šiiti Fiati itaTi JlBii iSati ifiaTi iTSTi iTetii rtati šlati itUTi ilHii »Ti Do you Partake of the Spirits of the Times? | RED STAR MALT SYRUP H is the only Malt Syrup that answers the purpose. 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Henrich — No, indeed _ I talked him into it. Si Frances — You’re. the last!? man I expect to marry. Irving — How many are a-1 vari^iions of the Modem in design, yet ^ pressing an age-old senti. ment. Exquisitely faskioned in whiie go!d or pietinuai, delieate!y engraved vvith oran ge blossom motif. Pri ce d kem . . $8.09 to $250 SJender, gleaming wedding bands, of diamonds, can- ventionaily eut or in baguette shape. You may have tfiree, five, scven ... any number of stones you wish in the cirelet. Priced from $15 to $250 V/e are resturing a wide vsrietf of smart new Elgin M/atefies for men and women. Manj/ are fitted with t attraetive mesh attachtnents. Priced from $15 to $650. FiraisaJk Cer me Credit Jewelry, Radio and Musič House 6033 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 0465 iBliiiniiilBiiilariiiariiiHFiirffliiiialiirBTiilaliirBTiiSiiiiTiiiiiliiiiTiTiiraiiiiiirijTariiliiTiililiililiilBiiili SOc n" • 1 A. Grdina and Sons* Invalid car and auto Service. Funeral direetors HEnderson 2088 A MODERN INSTITUTION Dependable and Reasonable MEN’S SUITS EXPERTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED If ive call and deliver, add 25c THE FRANK MERVAR CO. CLEANERS — DYERS 5921 Bonna Ave. Open evemngs until 8. P, M. Phone: HEnderson 7123. head of me? SLAPNIK BROS. ELORISTS — Flowers for ali occasions. 6113 St. Clair Avenue Randoiph 1126 One Store Onlv! m mmm Every umiwinUg ATURDAY & SUNDAY „ „ al var ’ s , Gribbons Orchestra Va!iey View Park --—- Drive out Broaaway to East 71st St., to Canal Rd., to Dunham Rd., to foot of the hill where you will see the “Mervar” Sign. Prosperity will come to the merchant who ADVERMS .. T >l e “CLEVELAND JOURNAL” weekly for Ame- ncan Slovenes, is one of the best mediums for merchants! to mvest their advertising monev in. _ The alert merchant — who plans the success of SULTSfollow S thlS ~~ therefore ile advG? 'tises and RE- “CLEVELAND JOURNAL'’ 6231 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio HEnderson 5311 1 ■ ___ ” 5 ‘ S,5e<5,Sa6 ^^ gigaa a maaiBH BkniitBSSistBSSgSieg^ B i I Mkl I . PROGRAM : ... 1 H H m k™ H H » In the morning at the Slovenian National Home: 3 Sneerb o-n,™ , , cgpZ. H 8 1. Welcome speech and reception by the chairman of the Vatro T c ^ upreme P^ident of t e United Lodges 1 * — given by the — . 2 Breakfast for ali the out of town guests ‘ Slovene Singing ! Society “ZARJA” United Lodges of the Slov. Progressive Eenefit Society *B^ ? i?'^ sr " betweentheG i CTi i andcr tf d *“t _ _ _ . mm, m _ m mm On the Picnic Grounds: ment^serVpd^ gj 6 also be mušic, dancing, r f 1 ,As ■ JlL 1 a JL iieiM