bE fair and square, to T , c oURAGE AND SUPPORT THE 1S OUR MOTTO CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes THE FIRST AND THE O N L Y AMERICAN - SLOVENE N E \7 3 PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLI3H LANGUAGE III. — ISSUE NO. 28 gftiSER VER Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 ljodern Science is and age old remaking ideas will to be changed because of \nowledge that is current. »er sidered g in C e youth we have con- the diamond the hardest earth, now Dr. United Oliver States thing 011 Mles of the Blire au of Mineš reports that jrborando is three precent 1 than diamonds. Produced gjbia, in Brazil, the world’s »reatest supply comes from [lere. The black diamond as it is ttiji referred to is black and looks like clean coal. H American legislators could tiim an eye and ear to British legislators for the wisdom of fjeir laws and statutes. For the jjfst time since 1903 there has ton a revision made to the Brit¬ ji Motor Vehicle Lavv. The old speed limit of 20 miles an hour iompletely disappears from the čooks and instead appears the wise and new “reckless driving” clause more than adequately. The maximum penalty has been changed from £20 to £50. The trick has in the fact that reck- less driving has not been de- fined. The British legislators do not have a 600 year tradition for nothing. 11 • Many people do not have an adequate idea of the size of New M Citjr. When one consid- ers that there is 1 birth.every har minutes of the day and Mght or 128,000 births per some idea can be gained. Tne enormous birth rates also las its tragic side of the 128,000 eirths there are 7,200 deaths ^fore lst birthday and 1 moth- er 200 dies of childbirth. H Gasoline the motor fuel has ® e °f the \videst soles ranges among the commodaties in the ®orld. Exclusive of the priče in 1 e United States recent figures illow it sella from 21.9 cents per žallon in Japan to 91 cents per ™ on in Ethiopia. H make the lavv that food '° ntain ers carry a full descrip- i°, n of th e contents on the la- j, j^ective and of real use, W. J Jkarton of the Department , griculture suggests that the label” committees be c 'abs 3 community CLEVELAND. OHIO, THI T RSDAY, JULY 17th, _ 1930 PRIČE FIVE CENTS Artist Gains Popu- ■ Božidar Jakac Paints Portraits of Many Congressmen Who Proclaim Him Great Slo- vene Art Protege Božidar Jakac, Slovene artist who came to this country to absorb as much of the artistry of this country as he can vvith- in his limited time here, is now, as one might say, making a big hit vvith the >lawmakers at Washngton, D. C. He has been drawing portraits of congress¬ men. Six of them, thus far. Four from Minnesota: Wm. S. Pittenger, Harold Knutsen, W. I. Nolan and Malvin J. Mass. The other two are Albert J. Simms of New Mexico and An- ning S. Prali of New York. Mr. Jakac as everyone per- haps remembers held an exhi- bition in the National Home this past winter where he displayed his marvelous works of art. This was not the artist’s first exhibi- tion hovvever, he held some 46 other exhibitions in numerous cities of Europe. Eight in Prague alone. Two in Pariš, where in 1925 : he was avvarded a medal at the International Ex- position of Decorative Art. Warsaw, Berlin, Vienna, Lon¬ don, Brussels, Zurich, Bern, Florence, Barcelona, and various Balkan cities help swell the list. The following an excerpt from one of the Washington papers gives an American’s op- inion of Božidar Jakac, the Slo¬ vene art protege. “Turn from one drawing to another and you are steeped in Jugoslavia. Here m every aspect are the villages of his childhood. Rugged med- i e val i« ms. Their archaic sug- gestiveness is unsurpassed else- where in ali of old Europe. It is brought to you with that touch of individuality which gets closer than possibilities of pho- tography. You feel you look up- on the thing the artist ' savv r,ather than any quirk, however engagingly “origipal” in the ar- tist’s mind. There is among the reproductions, one of a por- trait of his mother that rivals, in mid-European farne and cir- culation, Whistler’s mother por- trait in England and A/nerica. Like the Whistler painting, if it is not rebellious art, equally it is non-aoademic art. There the resemblance ends. Whistler aimed at linear design, chaste but selfconscious. Jakac seems to have dug, as with a pick-axe, for intimate Irevelation. This is a mother seen with ultimate apperceptiveness by a son.” OF Hard Times Can be Drovvned With Musič The children of ali nations, in- cluding the Jugoslavs, with their thoughts and eyes centered to- ward the movements of this great city, are very interested in its affairs. They ali feel the great blessings and co-ordina- tion. They feel a great desire to help the city officials to make Cleveland a better plače to live in. They have declared their vvill- ingness to sing in the Public Parks for the benefit of those who vvould not have the oppor- tunity of listening to a fine con- cert otherwise. — Such is com- munity špirit. A mixed chorus of 350 voices under the direction of J. Arthur Nussor vvill represent the United German Singing Societies in the first of a series of Nationality Program’s in the city parks. Program will take plače Wednes day night in Edgewater Park’s bandshell according to Parks Director Sammuel Newman and Commissioner of Recreation J. H. Gourley. Under the supervi- sion of Councilman Conrad Kru- cek a fine program has been ar- ranged. Next Sunday, July 20 will be Italian Night at Gordon Park with La Trinacria, the Italian Musicial Association, acting as sponsorers. The Polish Singing iCircle will present the third concert, also at Gordon, Wednesday, July 23, under the direction of Franz Sztal. Let us have mušic and we will forget the little daily sorrows, tribulation and serious condi- tion for life. Indeed at present we need more recreation than ever before. Musič is the best recreation for tired people. Here is Chance to be Human Fish Free Tutorship to Those Will- ing to Learn Art of Swimming An opportunity for every boy and girl in Cleveland to learn to swim. That is the vvaterbug program: of John H. Gourley, city recreation commissioner and since most every Slovene boy or girl has an atheletic na¬ ture, they too will grasp this op- portunity to acquaint themsel- ves with the art of svvimming. Svvimming instructors have been assigned to every outdoor municipal svvimming pool and definite hours have been set when beginning and advanced boys and girls may go there. The cost at any time will never cost more than ten cents if you bring your ovvn suit and towel. Ten cents is the regular entrance fee but boys and girls are admitted free Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday mornings. No teaching is being done pither Edgewater or Gordon beaches, |as city officials rec- commend that it is much more the field of action. 2500 Look on While Weather Threatens to Spoil Perform- ance of Slovene and Bo- hemian Athletes The Sokols came through tri- umphant inspite pf the \veather vvhich tlhreatened to spoil the plans nourished for a long per¬ iod preliminary to last Sunday’s exposition of human accom- plishments in physical training. Even nature seemed to' respond in behalf of the Sokols annual picnic by detaining the dovvn- pour until the conclusion of the exhibition. The program was opened by Mr. Janko Rogelj who related the meaning of the Sokol to the approximately 2500 admirers eager to see the representatives of Slav vvomanhood and man- hood in action. The policy of vvomen and children first was observed in order of appearance. The various groups of the vveak- er sex marched on to the na- tural stage to the tune of the twelve piece Bohemian band and were judged by the audience held behind the ropes encircling RADIO ENTERTAINERS Radio fans who chanced to be listeiping in on the program offered by station WKBI last Friday evening between 8:30 and 9:30 will perhaps be inter¬ ested to know that the gentle- man who “zithed” away tunes on the zither was none other J Thursdays, 4 to 5 p .m. iGroup swimming team work- healthful to swim in the pools where the water is purified. Here are the five pools where boys and girls — and men and vvomen too may learn to swim. Brookside Park pool, Ted Schultz, captain. Forest Hills Park pool, Fred Newman, captain. Garfield Park pool, Elmer Babha, captain. Woodland Hills Park pool, Clayton Clark, captain. East ilOth Street north of St. Clair Ave., Henry Sarnacki and Abe Nevvman, instructors. Hours are the same for ali pools Here they are: Beginners, boys: Five days a week, 10 to 11 ia.m. Beginners, girls: Five days a week, 11 to 12 a. m. Advanced vvaterbugs, ( boys: Five days a week, 1 to 2 p. m. Advanced vvaterbugs, girls: Five days a week, 2 to 3 p. m. Beginners, vvomen: Monday Wednesday, Friday, 3 to 4 p.m. Beginners, men: Monday, Wednseday, Friday, 4 to 5 p. m. Advanced women: Tiuesdays and Thursdiays, 3 to 4 p. m. Advanced men: Tuesdays and The youngsters of both Cle¬ veland and Collimvood were gen- erously applauded for their ef- forts. Our girls and we pride ourselves in expressing a bit of ovvnership were popularly re- ceived. Their exercises denoted the results of much arduous practice. The Bohemian girls appeared in fine form, and were very well lauded for their pre- sentation of a dance in vvhich they tvvirled and juggled Indi- an clubs. In fact we would caution their prospective hus- bands because the proficiency in swinging the Indian clubs might be used to advantage vvith the rolling pin. The Slo¬ vene and Bohemian performers on the parallel and horizontal bars performed equally well and aside from a few near casualties as a result of attempted execu- tion of new neck-breaking stunts, ali was well. Wrštes About Sobi Exhibition in Jugoslavia Irma Kalan, Who is Visiting in Europe Teliš of Experiences Ex- clusively for Cleveland Journal Beograd, Jugos‘avia, July 2, 1930. The alarm clock clanged away at five o’clock in the morn- ing of June 25th. We got up with a start as much had to be done before we could leave vvith the train bound for Beograd to attend the mammoth Sokol Ex- hibit. We rode for eighteen hours stopping at every station for more Slovene Sokols. The Slovenian flags waved from the windows of the homes along the way and at every station the officers would salute our train, consisting of twenty-two cars. At several stations school children were present to eheer us on and singing the beautiful Slovenian songs which have come to be so dear to me. We passed vvomen vvorking in the fields in a very primitive fash- ion and also saw hosts of storks we went to the Sokol grounds to vvatch the selected Sokols do different stunts as nacing, bar work, etc., the best of \vhich were awarded prizes. We were especially interested in a smal group of Slovenians from Ljub¬ ljana who did wonderful work. In the aftemoon of the same day everything' \vas abuzz with excitement as thousands of peo¬ ple, who had come to view this enormous exhibit of Sokols, were impatiently vvaiting for the program to commence. Fleecy clouds were floating laz- ily by vvith gay flags, represent- ing every part of the vvorld, fly- ing on two sides of the vast stadium, which consisted of over 50,000 seats. According to statistics from the railroad stations there had come to Beograd over 60,000 oh the banks of rivers. Theret people and about 25,000 of them DESPAIR DRIVES SLOVENE TO DEATH ° c kjaw is considered the ^ ai igerous and measles er.rv, S .^ es ^ °f fourteen diseases 5tl[ l P ' ed Uy Howard C. Green this • George W Moorhouse of krce?'^ was found that 41 v,'p j j „ 0:t lockjaw victims die MIDGET GOLF COURSE SPRINGS TO EXISTENCE ,, ; e - 04 of ’ Ctll »s die. ftiost 1 percent measles Pneumonia is the e adly 0 f common diseases. II year there will be ex- ?1.601,167,455 for state ? tsi ' d °llar s last n ° re ^an w,as expended at i 0 „'" er M 'highways. This is a quarter of a billion Fear. The street corners of our busy thorouglhfares have been found to be useful for other purposesj^g ^ than gasoline stations. Midgetj golf courses are being erected at every advantageous corner and statistics may soon show that they outnumber the filling stations. A most recent course and one to be managed by tvvo local boys namely Stanley Zup^n and Al Kausek, is being constructed at East 185th and Lake Shore Blvd. Sunday is to be the of- ficial opening day of this new 18 bole course to be known as the Elmwood Shore Club. than Mr. John Korporc of Chic¬ ago. Popular German and Slo¬ vene melodieis strayed in thq ozone that could have easily been picked up by the vvatchful lovers of Slovene mušic. Tvvo youngsters who are each week entertaining the radio lis- teners are Alfonso and Max Germ of 6721 Bayliss avenue. They are eleven and thirteen yeiars of age respectively but can handle the accordian like old timers. The tvvo brothers can be heard over Station WJAY every Wednesday morning at outs: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5 to 6 p. m. Red Cross Life Saving, Mon- day and Friday, 5 to 6 p. m. Novelty swimming, Wednes- day, 5 to 6 p. m. Julius Kemery is general su- pervisor of svvimming and Lieut. Charles G. Eisenhart is supervi- sor of life guards and district exiaminer of the American Red Cross. SLOVENE MEETS WATERY GRAVE LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHER RECEIVES AWARD Louis Knez, 1203 Addison Road, met his death Sunday while svvimming (^t lWillowick Park. It is believed that in div- ing he sustained injuries cul- minating in his death. Physi- cians vvorked over his uncon- scious form for three hours vvith hope to revive him, but ali in vain. He was a member of the Slovene Library. John Bukovnik, photographer vvith studios in the National Home is not receiving only local prominence for his fine work- manship but he also is being rec- ognized nationally as one pro- ducing work meriting much praise. One of his pictures re- cently was avvarded third prize in a nation-vvide contest by the American Photographers Ass’n Congratulations Mr. Bukovnik and m:ay your success in photo graphy surpass ali others. Mr. Anton Globokar, 45, 203- 58 Lindbergjh Ave., took his own life several days ago fol- lowing a relatively long period of despondency attributed to his inability to find employ- ment. The deceased has been in this country for the past 30 years. He was a member of the J. S. K. J. and also lodge Slovenia. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, three sons and tvvo brothers in this country while in Europe he leaves behind him his mother and a sister. “EQUALITY” IS REVAMPED The “Enakopravnost,” the oldest Slovene daily nevvspaper in Ohio and vvhich is published in Cleveland, has been revamp- ed to give it added personality. A new style type which invites greater allurement to the paper has been used since the publi- cation of Monday’s issue. With better facilities at their new quarters, 6231 St. Clair Ave., the management is doing every- thing possible in an effort to give its subscribers an attrac- tive and informative Slovene newspaper. was no sleep in the train that evening as everyone felt so gay and the train adorned vvith leaves also looked festive. We arrived in Beograd at 4 o’clock in the morning and al- ready the streets were crovvded vvith people vvho had come from ali parts of the vvorld. Most of the streets are paved vvith cob- ble stones and these are svvept daily by women. We passed the palače of the King and Queen. Queen Marie spends most of her time on Lake Bled in summer and her attendants are practi- eally ali Slovenian. After leaving our baggage at the home of a friend we decid- ed to explore the city. We went to the Kalimegdan, a beautiful park, and visited a fort built in the time of the Turks. There are soldiers stili stationed there and as the living quarters of the soldiers were open on this particular day, we went thru the grounds. An officer direct- ed us to a: chapel in vvhich vve saw tvvo large chandeliers made entirely of bullets of different kinds and sizes. Near the chap¬ el vvas one smaller in size in vvhich vvere the remains of fifty- six soldiers vvhich vvere distri- buted in about ten coffins. These soldiers vvere victims of the World War and had been killed in the territory of the fort. We vvere then shovvn in- to the fort vvhere vve savv an enormous well. There vvere stairs leading down to the bot- tom. We started to descend but it got so cold that vve gave up the idea. At the bottom of this vvell there are tvvo tunnels that lead under the Sava River to the other side. These tunnels vvere used during the World War. We also visited a Turkish church vvhich is stili attended by the fevv Turks living in Beo¬ grad, most of vvhom are in the army. The Services are con- ducted every Friday and before entering they must vvash their hands and feet iat a pump and deposit their shoes outside and they receive sandals. The floor of the church is covered vvith large Turkish carpets in beau¬ tiful colors. . There are no stat- ues or any ornaments of any kind on the walls. In the center there is a pulpit consisting of twenty-five steps on the top of vvhich is a platform vvhere the sermons are delivered. On the morning of the 27th vvere active Sokols. The exhibit vvas also attended by the King and Queen Prince Peter, vvho is the “Starosta” of the Sokols of Jugoslavia. The national an- them vvas played and over 50,- 000 people stood up and cheered as the King and Queen vvere be¬ ing seated. They appeared in the main pavilion especially built for the Royal Court. After a brief greeting from the King, a stirring march played by over a hundred musicians brought to vievv a group of over tvvo thou- sand Sokols. Hovv perfectly every movement vvas performed. On the morning of the 29th, the last day of the gymnastic exercises, there vvas a parade of over 25,000 Sokols and over 200,000 spectators. The parade lasted over tvvo hours. Groups, primitive and civilized, from ali parts of the earth had come. Those who could not afford to pay vvere given ae transporta- tion. Some groups played very mournful mušic on instruments made of goatskins vvhile there vvere others vvho had no instru¬ ments but vvailed vvhat seemed to be a funeral dirge, and others vvho had costumes so gorgeous, so colorful, that no vvords could describe them. Twenty airplanes soared above in groups of three, four or five, and seemed to es- cort the parade to the Terraza, the center of the city, vvhere the King and Queen and Prince Peter, a lad of about seven yeara of age, vievved them. When the Slovenian Sokolice from Ljub¬ ljana and its surrounding terri- tory appeared before them, the girls stopped before the stand vvhere the Royal Court vvas seat¬ ed and cheered. King Alexander and Prince Peter saluted them, vvhile Queen Marie beamed dovvn upon them. This brought the spectators to shouting “Zdravo, Slovenci!” How vvonderful our Slovenian Sokols seemed to us! Every novv and then some fair maiden vvould run out into the street to adorn one of the Sokols vvith a flovver or perhaps a kiss. In the afternoon vve mended our way through the mammoth crovvd to the grounds again. Again the stadium vvas filled to capacity and by four o’clock, vvhen the program commenced, there vvas hardly any standing room. The officers vvere very gracious to me vvhen they found that I vvas an American and I i Continued on page tvvo HHBBI ' ■' .rpv.? KimiM H Page 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL (Elmmlauh Smirna!” Ju ] y i 7thj Published every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Printing and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio r rank Suhadolnik, Editor Business Mgr., G. M. Kabay “Heinie” Martin Antončič — Šport s Editor jtibscription Rates: One year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 17th, _ 1930 Dottlit Doubt brings misfortune in its train, and the doubt- ing person is always at a disadvantage. When man doubts himself he shows it in ail his acts. He blunders, he turns from one side to another. He retraces his steps, he is full of apologies, he is always saying “But I thought it was this way,” or “that way” or any way. Because doubt interferes with the faculty of penetration which en- ables a man to leap straight to his goal or his conclusion. He who is eternally doubting never knows just what to say on a subject that may come into the conversation. Inevitably he says the wrong thing in the wrong way, causing others to doubt his intelligence. It isn’t that a man may not make a mistake now and then, or say the wrong thing and stili keep respect. Any one may make honest mistakes, but the chronic doubter becomes so inane, so insipid, so halting in his remarks that he is an irritation to others. Besides he is as likely as not to try to play safe. That is to try to say something that will suit both sides of the question, the argument or the discussion. So men come to distrust both his ability and his integrity. To try to say something that will suit both sides is not considered quite honest or sincere. Nothing is so pathetic because it gives rise to satiric laughter. — It comes from an innate distrust of o/.es own abilities. The worst of it ali is that it seems worthy neither of sym- pathy, respect—nor in fact of any consideration. Unlesš people show normal confidehce in themselves, others will have none of them. Instinctively they are passed by and ignored, as being negligible and without importance. When man has confidence in himself and in the source of his power, he prospers in his undertakings. He then has no fear of the outcome. He will work toward the best there is in him because he will not be troubled with doubts of the result. were taking plače at the time^ To-clay the writers are honest enough not to make superhu- man beings of the man or wom- an about vdhom they are writ- Ing. They treat them in a real- istic way showing .to what ex- tent they were jinfluenced by their time and their surround- ings. They are, to a certain extent, taken down from their respective pedestals and made flesh and blood individuals tempted by the same things as are ordinary mottals. This realism in biographical v/riting may take away some of the awe and hero-worship irt which these great people have formerly been held but on the other haad to know that they were subject to every day temp- tations make them more acces- sible as friends, and it increases our admiration for their accom- plishments. In many cases it is an inc^ntive toward greater ef- fort \vliere one can understand what another has had to do in order to gain his goal. The best possible way to do this is to read the biogmphy of one whom you have always admired and envied. and “Slim” Kolenc. We cheered] until we were hoarse and then cheered some more. In the evening there was a concert on the grounds in which 400 musicians played and there were also fireworks. This hav- ing brought the main exhibit to a close. We stayed another day to vis- it the interesting spots of Beo¬ grad and then back home again. Beograd will certainly linger in our memories. —IRMA KALAN ing from “you-aU” in the ordin- ary sense of ali of you, as used by Shakespeare. In the latter čase “ali” is emphasized instead of “you”. When Antony in Jul- ius Caeser says, “You ali did see that in the Lupercal I thrice presented him a kingly crown.” the speaker emphasizes the “ali” and means that everybody present saw him offer Caeser the crown. The following sen- tence illustrates the different usages: “I told you-all to bring your rifles but I see that you ali did not do so.” Cfi You~AIl” JUGOSLAV SOKOLS (Continued from page one) Lx JL£Wis Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. Recently a number of good biographies have been written about the great men and women of the world. Some well kno\vn novelists have even turned bio- graphers. Among these are Anatole France, \vith his late biography of Rabelais, and Was- 'sermann, author of World’s Illu- sion, has written a biography of Columbus. Nearly ali the late biogra¬ phies give good settings of the times in -vvlhich their subjects lived, the social environment, and the historical events which was allowed a wonderful view of the entire grounds. The Royal Court appeared at five o’clock, in the midst of various kinds of gymnastics presented by the Ju¬ goslav Marines. We enjoyed very much the exercises given by the Czechs, of which there were about eighteen hundred. There \vas a particular exercise done in groups of threes which greatly pleased the audience. But what hap.pened after the Czechs were through, brought the audience to their feet. Such an ovation I have never seen! A sokol appeared on the field with an American flag iand on either side of him was a Sokol. In back of the trio marched six young Americans. They had crossed the ocean to appear in this exhibit. They displayed their škili by showing a very difficult stunt. The audience went wild with joy! Such a small group but what rejoicing! It seemed so bard to keep the tears from welling out from the eyes of the small group of Cle¬ veland Americans that were nresent, among whom were Mr. T.ucic and his dautrhter, Li!y, Tohn Pollock. Josenh Drašler, Stanley Bencina, Irma Kalan In the South “you-all’ with emphasis on “you” is used as a colloquial plural of “you.” Many people in the North have the er- roneous impression that SoptE erners regularly employ “you- ali” in reference to one person. “You-all’ is not used in the sing- ular except occiasionally by the most ignorant. It is used in addressing two or more persons, or one person representing others either actually or by im- plication. Joel Chandler Harris, Thomas Nelson Page and many other Southern writers have deeldred that they never once heard “you- ali” used when the speaker did not have in mind more than one individual, although hhe may have been adressing only one. Harris wrote: “You-all, w.e-all, you-uns and we-uns invaribly ref er to more than one individ¬ ual.” For instance one South- erner might ask another: “Did you-all catch any fish?” But the speaker would have in mind not only one person spoken to. but also another person or other persons who had also gone fish- ing. A person not thoroughly acquainted with this usage might easily suppose the speak¬ er referred only to the person spoken to. This no doubt ac- counts for the fact that many uninitiated Northeners feel ab- solutel.v certain that they have heard Southerners use “you-all” as a singular. “You-alF is merely an effort to differentiate “you” as a plur¬ al from “you” as a singular. As Henry L. Mencken puts it in The American Language, it means “you jointly” as opposed to the “you” that means “thou.” It has been stated that “you-all” as used in the South was re- peatedly used by Shakespeare and m?.;ny other writers. Such is not the čase. “You-,all” as used in the South aiffers in mean- QKL N r Mrs. Jabber — Doctor, my husband talks in his sleep. Wliat can I do to help him ? Doctor — Try letting him talk a little in the day time. HIS BURIED PAST Kenneth_I’d like some good old-fashioned loving. Mjary_Then come over some night. I’ll introduce you to grandmother. Mrs. Fussalot __ food at this hoteTk ^ "IV/T™ ' TA.,. Mr. Fussalot _ y ex a *fui to think that w e a change. °Ut| lf -hud t t Landlady wrong no\v? LodgeT- __ I j u , say that I think y 0 -) ant ' much milage out 0 f tp' towel. I’m fed up on Mrs. Shadbelly loved her cat with a devotion equaled only by the hatred which her husband bore the pet. It drank up ali the milk, meowed continually and woke him up at ali hours of the night. Came a day when Mrs. S'hadbelly spent the afternoon shopping. Now was the chance Shad- belly had long awaited. When Mrs. Shadbelly return- ed she hunted and called ali over for the cat —. but it did not hear her. She could not eat, neither could she sleep that night, and her grief became so great that Shadbelly was be- ginning to wish that he had not been so cruel. So thinking to ease his wife’s mind, he put an ad in the paper, offering a re- ward of $25 for the return of the cat. The following morning a score of boys appeared, eaeh bringing a cat for inspection. With a cry of joy Mrs. Shad- belly seized one of the felines and held it close to her bosom. “This is my 'ittle Ootsey Woot- sey,” slhe icrooned, positively identifying the beast. Then she sat down and rocked it, the while pouring affectionate noth- ings into the little ear. But the joke of it was Shad- belly had. snuffed out ali nine hves of the real Ootsey Woot- sey and buried its weary car- cass in the backyard. Now what was he to do? ... Just that! The privilege of keeping his own council, Shad- belly decided, was well worth $25. ■ IT Jimmie — Grandma. if you’ll go to the races with me some day I’ll bet on you. Grandmia — Bet on me! Why, Jimmie, what do you mean? Jimmie — Papa says vou can talk faster that a horse can trot. Antonio talkies. Pistachio — How’s that? Antonio — My wife’s mother and three sisters are visiting us. t t Tourist_How far is Squash Creek from Coon Center? Hiram _Wall, it’s five min- utes by auto — an hour by tele- phone. * “I wonder if Nelson really loves me — he’s proposed, yet has only known me a week.” « “In that čase, perhaps he does. ir Mrs. Fish_What do you do with your useless Xnnas gifts? Mrs. Clam — Some I use for valentines, others as April fool jokes, stili others I give for bridge prizes. 11 Kopfweh — How do you like the new paper money? Harnruhr — I don’t know; I never got acqtiainted with the old money. t t The lady of the house was as coud as she could be. “You ssem able bodied and healthy,” she said'; “you ought to be strong enough to work for your meals.” “That’s true,” replied weary Willie, “but although you seem beautiful enough to be in the movies evidently you perfer the simple life.” “Oh, I’m sorry I spoke so has- tily. Come in and get a niče, warm dinner, sir.” t t Miss Gadsby — So you have been engaged for 5 years. Hasn’t it been boring? Miss Ficklesby — No, it has not always been the same man. Ist Steno — mood is the boss in mg ! 2nd Steno __ Well, hi s back in town fr om he " * ¥ ; t . '3C Herr Brush He have the worst čase 0 f ority complex i n town 1 dH(j he is a regular bully. Frau Brush _ Y es what six months of ^ ? truck did for him. ' V '" Onandoff How’s thing, Sap? The last ti me you you didn’t have " money to get y our wif home from the seashore’ Upandown __ Rotteni’ a streiak of bad lučk and £ money. “I advertised that the pooi* would be welcome in this great church,” said the minister, “and after inspecting the collection 1 see that they have come.” mm R E N T E D For Ali Formal Occasions Call: FLorida 3942 W. v 6 217 st ctmm i Mi«tory of Slo¬ veti e Literature By F. T. SUHADOLNIK SJ^^®®®®®®®®®®!.v iv e % r , "1 fcean sucn a ion irame tkat when tke However, the Merchants rampage in the deared away the unfor- ■ ttemsinoke i' mnate scorekeeper nsarked up | ffe ke runs 'and no 'doubt did not regret the rain wkieh fol- ^ed siiortiy after terminating ju game with the acore 14 - 1. Young Johnny Mihalič was |ain the skining star for the lublers. IIe belted out a long tiomer, and a one base biow. In an ali Slovenian tussle the Klinar Sweets downed the Tis- ovec Sports 18 - 1. This was the second time the Mlinars so crueiijf mistreated their neigh.- borlv rival. Strumble and Bar¬ oni wcre the batting luminaries ivith three hits each. 1 mal s 942 ff. (RAM etic id P 1 Say Lake Shore’s. W.hat the h... is the mat ter ? Did ^ou hot weather affect you Sundpy ? Perhaps that nccounts for 20 of the batsmeu fanriing. ning themselves to keep cool we suppose. Mix Modic advises batting practice ‘everi r |ay even on Sun- days.” Right fielder Marinčič for the Soeiable Buddies came mighty close to brealung.the long x*ec- ord of the Kuchta Brugs, who have yet to lose their first bali game. He came to the plate with two men on base and the score 3 -2. against his team. A few moments later it was 3 - 5 Ves he poled a Circuit blow. But the Kutchas raillied in the last inning to' tie the score. They were in a deadlock when the game was called. In addition to the timely homer Marinčič also- made a single. Pečjak and Habian were the battling luminaries making 3 hits apieco for the Kuhar Sports in their igame against the Debro Conf. Both teams were tied at 12 ali at the end of the tenth inning when the game was halted. 11 Filipovič, Rec. minor league soft bali team drubbed the Lex- irjgton Creamery 10 - 0. Bold- 1,--, “'.^in pitched a six hit game; whif- ' ' fing sevpnteeji batsmen. Prim¬ eseh with four hits was the chief swatsmith. Evidently Mr. Mervar took our advice and imparted it to his bali players. For in Sun¬ ili game his Valiev View nine I'V did not v/ait until the final in« They hopped right in and registered four runs in ihe sec- »nd frame. Aithough they did not produce any more markera . Dati 1 a ^ er fhat big inning, they stili Sisl “Mnaged to win out. Their op- Ponents, South Euclid seored 3 :ft)| 5 ® s ™ 's|x hits. Mervars smashed out ten b!ows includ- ln S homers by Frank Jeric and jj Enslen. H [ also o « rll | 1826 a' slovef ion the)' 1 ain 1 )' 010 ’ g bf C1 To $ riddles lg ' MŠj H 8 «>!3 ein s 1B > "it 11 , pa® [F 1, j) ‘» d !V 3 8 L' 1 f vd 1 ,. e l> te i g!o ;? j ,;i 'V ^ r., a ■ >7 ■s' 1 ' Ihree of tho four horsemen w Io used to play with the Gr- M d >fia and Sons back in 1926, are si J* a yhg on the same bali club ■ 18 year. The big bruisers who ? te He 'vallopers for the Rot- art Champs are “Primo Car- 1!p !' a ’ Marsh, Hank Shamback, a, -J Jim Ker.nedy. . They were mainly responsible p the game from the ‘ e »nzoils. First of ali Kennedv ®*ed such masterful bali that Ihree Hits weye made by , e oppohents, ; Secondly Sham- ac I and Marsh each made two J J ®- n three trips to the plate. J 16 °f Primo’s blows was a 0r ching two bagger. Pathe “Nig” Secolie’s hitting and eatching were the inspiration of the Liechti Motors eleven. Winning over the Winton Club. Score 2-1. H. With .sixteen hits, four of which were made by Zupančič, fche Addisons found little trouble in drubbing the Ji.nx nine 13-7. 11 IVidnm’ Sweets blasted their way to a 15 - 5 vietorv over the Schneider Sports. H ‘ With Rrauer pitching shutout bali for seven innings; the Gor¬ nik Habs felt reasonably certain of their two run lead. How- ever their opponents the Cleve. Eagles perked up to score one run in the eighth and one more to tie the score in the final ehapter, and t&us the game end- Immediately after the Simms’ Godfrey fight I hurried to the dressing room of Simms. Uut when I got there I found that his small dressing room was overcrowded with his friends. I therefore could not enter until sometime after. Meanvvhile Godfrey stepped out of his room to shake hands with Frankie, He then returned to his own dressing quarter.s. Instantlv the thought came to my mind, why not see Godfrev ? Before I knew it I opened fthe door vvithout knocking and was met tace to face with the most fear- ed heavyweight in the world. Three other.men were with h,im, assisting- him in his dressing. “Just one or two questions, George,” I suid rather meeklv, vvhile the huge giant stili ex- posing his muscled body, poised in his dressing. “What is it frien’?” “Well, George, did Simms hurt you at any time during the eour.se of the fight?” “No, suh, I knows he had a good rvallop with his right hand, so I jes watehed thet right ali the time, ali the time. When I seen it coming I jes stepped ip this way (he showed how he stepped ih with His head turn- ed and shoulders high.) There’s ene thing I’se got to say about your boy, he’s a good boy. He’s got a good punch with both.fists only he must take his time. He has no business fightin’ fellahs like me. I’se be fightin’ too long. I’m good, I’se know it. Simms should not rush 'imself. You know he’s got a 20-1 shot beter chance to get some- where Ihan I have. I’M HAV- 1N’ MAH TROUBLES. BUT I DONU; ČARE, I FIGHT’S ’EM ALL, WHITE OR BLACK, FO’ 10 DOLLARS. I BAR NONE.” FRANKIE SIMMS; SAYS: AS RELATED TO H. 'lest e i’ Kelly sure has his Park boys plaving some Bali. His Kelly A. C’s ^ ^ahoping. that pili ali over m 6 ^ legularly. In Sundays puding they belted out 14 ^ s ' Outfielder Hočevar led P^ade with three hits. c!n 6 and Sons had a 3 ^2 ca ^ Sunday winriing by a tj, Sco ? e . Vidervol agaln was 6 a Rihg star with two feits. While he was talking, his friends were hurriedly putting on for him his natty socks, huge shoes a,nd white silk shirt. A caller j ust came in to teli him to hurry, that his car is vvaiting for him. “Thas alright,” h,e rejoined, “Ah’ll be there.” “Ye@, suh,” he turned again to me, “Ah fight ’em ali, white or black. Fightin’ is mah bus¬ iness.” Seeing that he was not stingy with his words, I mustered enough courage to ask him about his fight with Carnera. His eyes brightened. I knew I hit upon the right subjeet. Gives His Version of the Car¬ nera Bout “You see, frien’, when Car¬ nera come into the ring I no- ticed he had his tights high. So when I punched on the belt j line I knows he doesn’ like it/ Ing manager of the R°I' oaits j i ffits’em a hard one an’he goes who nearlj vvorked himself t° j c i own . The German (meaning death that he might win anothei j mana o^ r ) motioned to him to championship, is stili in bed. j s tay down and shows to him to The C. A. B. A. ar range d a! j. ir j n g pj g hand down below belt game at Western Reserve riced, |j ne _ Then they begin to yell for Sunday betwen two of thej toughest nines in class “A the ed 2 while 15. Brauer fanned eleven Hank Shanoski breezed benefit FOR eddie KRAJNIK Eddie Krajnik the hard work- Rotbarts “Who is the hardest puncher aside from Godfrey, that you ever met?” “Bob Moody and Sandvvina. Moody hit me a blow over the | heart that I felt for two weeks, H That was in our first meeting. The second time we met, well, you know what happened.” “Yes, that was the time you knocked him cold wasn’t it?” “Yes.” “Yoir say Sandwina punches hard ?” “Yes, very.” “How do you compare Sand- wina and Godfrev in the mattei of punching?” “No comparison. iSandwinal punches melt away before God- frey’s. Codfrey is not human.” “Carnera knocked out Co\vbov Billy Owens in the third round didn’t he?” “No, it was the second.” “Did you ever battle Cowboy Owens?” “Yes, I put him away in the first round.” “Did you fear Godfrev before the fight?” “Naw.” “What were your plans?” “To get him rightaway or let him get me.” “Would you fight him again? “Why not? My record proves that I always defeated my man the second time v/e met, even after losing the first time.” “Who else set you down on the canvas?” “Benny Krueger had me down for a nine count. But I came back and knocked him out.” “Do you think you will ever be Champion?” Simms looked with an odd ex- pression in his brown eyes, took a hard puff on his cigar and j ust grinned. Johnny (Lizzie»)i Kovačič sur- prised his many friends the past week end when he came to | town. He made no previous an- nouncement. The boys having heard of Kovacic’s wonderful prowess with the Brantford Professional bali team did not dream of seeing him until the end of the bali season. Hence when he showed up sporting a niče coat ,of tan and looking perfectly fit, they surmised that Johnny was given the pink slip or as Pete, the Greek, would say “he catch ’em gate.” But it was not very long before the boys were informed that “LiZ' zie” stopped in for a ibrief visit and is to return in two days. In talking to the Brantford sensation we learned that Josh Mihalič and Hayes, both Cleve¬ land boys, are playing good bali. Mihalic’s fielding is particular!y impressive. Leslie, another lo- SNTERLODGE TO BEGIN ELIMINATION SERIES AUGUST FOURTH At a meeting of managers of the Interlodge League it has been decided to begin an elim- ination series at the termination of the present round. The O’- Dea, or knockout system, will be in effect. This means that the team which loses its first game will be placed in second division along with other los¬ ing teams. A defeat in this sec¬ ond, division apitomiaticallj re- moves that team from further competition. This playing it continued until there are only two survivors, who will then fight it out in a series of three games to decide the Champion: Meantime, those who (have been knocked out can start a eonsolation series based upon the same system. Aside from two or three teams, there ‘are six clubs in the ujpper half who ihave a good chance of landing the crown. cal boy, is coming forward! Of course, the hot favorites are ZAK ORELS DRUB PROGRESSIVES 11 - 3 The Orelites had things their own way in the game with the Progressives. The pounded out 13 hits and made t-Hem count for 11 runs. “Red” Bransel col- lected three of the hits. Ora- zem continued his rampage of strike-outs by fanning 16 the Progressives. of GUESS WH0? Rothbarts and White Motors. A band is to plav.. There are also other features, such as “Primo Carnera” Marsh, who is back again with the champions. Ernie Zupančič, Hank Shamback Jim Kennedy and other ^ stars will perform. Admission is 25c., The proceeds are to be given to Eddie Krajnik. foul. Well, after the fight Car¬ nera went out like nothiri hap- pened.” The caller came in again. “C’mon, Gouge, let’s go.” He was fully dressed now, sporting a white cap, which, in haste was put on sideways. “Thanks, Geojge, So long and good lučk.” “Goodby, Frien,.’" Ahem, this week we are go- ing to present a young lady. Of course you' can greatly aid us in the presentation if you will only guess h er name. She is an indoor bali star. Nope, dhe does not play with the Sloven¬ ian Girls. Aithough she her- self is ia Slovene. She has been starring with indoor teams for several years., She is a lcfty and packs a hard wallop. She alternates in pitching and play- ing the outfieM. Last Week: Joe Jarc, pitcher for Geo. Washingtons and St. Cvrils and Methodius. stronger than ever, since the an- nouncement that he has been sold to Philadelphia. He will report to Connie Mačk next spring. Johnny Kovačič also related an interesting story dealing with a woman who is business manager of the Buffalo bali team. The sejcretary of the Brantford- club called on the fenih dne manager with. the view in mind of selling one or two of his stars. He proceeded by going into ecstacies over the stars in question, when the gen- tle vvoman nonchalantly asked for the names of the players. He told her and continued with his sales talk. She hastily fin- gered the files, pulled out two sheets and then took the high pressured one completely off his sense when she produced the latest averages of the players in question. Not onl.y that, but she also showed her records 1 contained their height, vveight, whether right or left handed and general ability, which in- cluded one or two things that the visitor from Brantford did not know himself. Kovačič Shining at Brantford Statistics at the close of the first half, which ended two vveeks ago, show that Kovačič led his team in hitting with the grand average of .355. In the field he committed only three errors thus far,.none of which were muffs. The three miseues chalked against him were bad throws on his part. He is not an alto- gether polished fielder accord- ing- to close observers. But these same observers are ready to gamble that Johnny will be playing in a higher class -next year. They are raving over his lusty wallops, and in the field too, it is said that they can’t get a bali past him. The general concensus is that, Johnny Kovačič \vho has j ust started to play professional bali j this year, is a very bright pros- j pect. With a year’s seasoning he will be ready to advance. the Loyalites land the S. Y. M. C. But don’t forget the Pioneers with Teddy Miljenovec pitching. Nor the Orels, who staged the biggest upset of the season in defeating the S. Y. M. C. And by ali means don’t forget Joe Jarc-s band of Geo. Washing- tons. While the Comrades and the Progressives are j ust wick- ed enough to upset the dope, The Boosters, you must remem- ber, is the team who beat the Orels, who beat the S. Y. M. C. Finally, the Spartans. They have ten men on the field who are always trying hard. It is likelv to happen that the big guns may not take them very seriously and receive a surprise. After ali, baseball has created many startling npsets. The team that always fights hard, sooner or later: begins to iacquire fhe winning habit. For our part, give us a fairly good team of peppy bali players and keep your stars. COMRADES TROUNCE S. Y. M. CLUB 14 TO 10 “Mix” Modic Poles Out Two Homers The Comrades surprised the strong S. Y. M. C. last Monday when they handed them a 14 - 10 defeat. It took the super- human effort of “Mix” Modic to do the trick. He alone drove in 8 runs. Due to (the flact that John Štritof the Comrades star catch- er v/as unable to play, being on the sick list, manager Turk as- signed “Mix” ijhe position he has ionged for ali his life. The Gornika’ jumped into the lead early in the game when Leskovec hit a home run. This lead v/as very »hort. tho as “M(x”. came thru in the 4th inning with la homer with two men on base. Later in the game with the Comrades trailing by 2 runs, Tekautz singled, Smole' singled and Joe walked. This brought “Mix” up again. Lau- she pitching for the Gorniks’ tried to put a slow one past him and the hero drove the bal! far out for the homer that won the game. Never can we recall the time when a lead off man has driven in 8 runs in a single bali game. After the game “Mix” auto graphed the homeru n bali for an eager fan. Fifolt and Turk also hit home runs. fr~ GIRLS PLAT The Slovenian Girls indoor bali team wi!l plav at Gordon Park Wednesday against the May Co. lassies. irš iT3Ti iTSI 1 bT 5U i"*j :ru Sit imlt iiEr* iišti iTStl rfiti mšti rfSlinv MORE SPORTS ON MIE 4 BBBBEGaaaHBnsBa PIvAY mimmi ■Well, here’s the coolest spot intown where you can ICE COLD DRiNKS CIGARS and CIGARETTES ■RECREATION 6225 St. Blair Avenue SLAPNIK BROS-. FLORISTS —- Flotvers for ali occaslous. 6113 St. Clair Avenue Ilaridoloh 1126 One Store Onlv! A. Grdina md Sons. • •Invalid cai and auto Service. Funeral direetors HEnderson 2088 A M O D E R. N I N STITUTIO N Dependable ^nd Reasonable ADDISON A. C. GVER-COME JINX Merhar, the Lefty Grove of, Class “E” wias in super form Sunday, he allowed but five hits and vzhiffed sixteen, as his teammates pounded out a 13 to 7 'victory over the Jinx A. C. Zupančič was the Addisons bat¬ ting king getting a triple, and three single-;. g MEN’S SU1TS “ ~ EXPERTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED If we call and ddiver, add 25o IERWJ 0 k . CLEANERS — DYERS 5S21 Bonna A ve. Open evenings until 8. P. M. Phone: HEnderson 7123. ® g) 0 0 0 000®0®®®0®0®®00®®0®>000(^(^®0®®®©(^^(?Kj)0000®®®^^ ‘1 m? hnge 4,'pf CLEVELAND JOURNAL' i! ly 17 th, l5 , LODGE NAPREJ TO HOLC PICNIC NEW CLUB HAS BIG PLANS Naprej, lodge No. 5 S. N. P. J. will 'hold its annual picnic at Močilnik,ar’s Farm on Sunday, July 20th. According to re- ports from the picnic committee, a good time is in store for everyone. A good orchestra, del- icious food and effervescent drinks is no doubt appealing to ali. So reserve Sunday after- noon too join in the rejoicing with the Naprej members. Com- rades this is a chance to reci- procate, lets not forget the good things our senior lodge has done for us. Let us ali be out and give the pioneer workers of our large fraternal organiza- tion a big ovation. —O. T. GRIN! SQUARE DEAL A new club exclusively for the feminine sex and which will bear the inscription “S.S. Club’ 1 in ali its functions was organi- zed recently. This group made up of 35 active girls is a branch of the S. D. Z. Lodge No. 2. Miss Jeanette Perdan rfepresent- ing the new competition among clubs, believes that suecess is inevitable due to the remarka- ble interest prevalent among tihe members. A “Pirate Dance” decidedly different from any dance that has ever heen lNld at the National Home is being worked on already so that no dejtail wi'll be £eft untouched/ Dick Reed and his eight piece orchestra Ihas been engaged to occupy the stage of the large hali and to render the necessary mušic for the “Pirate Dance,” September, 20. Herr Lippe — Darling, I’d fly to the ends of (the earth for you! Bored One _ Well, it would make me just as happy if you’d start now and walk. II People from viarious nations have come to Cleveland to settle down and made our city their home. These folks are willing and eager to submit to the laws of our city and country but they like to help, in one way or an- other, to develop the good side of their national character. That is great work for the golden rule of life teaches us that we should give as much as we wish to take and take as much as we wish to give. It is: A square for every- one and everyone for a square. PERSONALS Mrs. Newwed C an you swear that there is ho dog or 545 ^ PatmUa Digestible asmilk Rudolpih Antončič, brother of Heinie (Martin, Journal ,isports editor, we understand is quite an authority on jewelry. He recently came through suceess- fully as one of the vrinners in a city-wide essay contest con- ducted by the Lewis Jewelry Co. Congratulations! ~ * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Erste, daughters Anne and Bertha, Mrs. Anton Satkovic, Helen Blatnik and Louis Hodnik are spending a rustic few days at Sandy Beach which is just one of the numerous beautiful islands in Sandusky Bay. Swim- ming, speed-boating and fre- quenting Pelee Island, a Cana- dian possession, for liquid re- freshments are just some of the -events of each day spent there. delight In Cheese flavor Stili another Kraft-Phenix triumph! New digestibility, health qualities and delicious new flavor added to cheese. In Velveeta ali the valuable properties of rich milk are retainod. Milk sugar, calcium and minerals. Good for evety- one, including the children. Velveeta spreads, slices, or tnelts and toasts instantly.Try a half pound package today. KRA.FT elveeta he Delicious Nev/Cheese Food Badnuze — Nov? that you’re married I suppose you’re find- ing out your wife’s likes and dislikes? Benedict — Good night, do you suppose she has any likes? t t Police Chief __ What makes vou think this man was one of the bank robbers? Auto Dealer — Well, he’s the first man in a year who has bought a car and paid aash for it. “Come, come, my man, you’ve been looking around here a long time vvithout buying. What do you want.” “ I guess I want another floor- walker _ I.’m the new owner.” A.tailor had a great desire to hear one of his patrons, a fa¬ mous teno]*f sing. So the tenor gave him tickets for the per- formance of Tosca, and late? asked him how he liked the show. “Oh, it was awful,” replied Lhe tailor. “Awful? How so?” asked the tenor. “Your cdat,” groaned the tai¬ lor, “was too tight under the arms.” U Angus —Does your wife blow a lot of money on beauty treat- ments? Andy — No, I teli her she’s perfect. , 11 Mother — I guess that’s Tom’s honk for you out front. Flappy Flo — Let him honk. Willie has his nev? biplane on the roof. t Scribbler — Do you like my short stories? Editor — Yes, in varying de- grees. Scribbler — Whieh. do you like best? Editor — The shortest. t t Mrs. Sharp — Are you sorry that you married the man you did? Mrs. Catt — Yes, but at least Pve had some fun making him even sorrier than I am that I did. $ t Elixcie — Castoria, whaffor yo’ goin’ in dat beauty parlor ? Castoria — Big boy, Ah’s go- in’ git me a puhmanent straight. H Crankshaft — How did you like the Sunnyside Turnpike? Valvegrind — Well, it looked very good wherever the detours crossed it. horse meat in these frankfur- ters? Butcher — Madam, I can go even further than that. I can swear that there is in them no meat at alk t t Doremifa — What does your son want to be ? Solasido — A missionary. Doremifa — It’s a dangerous game these days Solasido — Yes, he wants to go to Chicago. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CLEVELAND JOURNAL DANRING Every uniiuiiiu SATURDAY & SUNDAY at Mervar’ s Grifebons Orchestra Vailey View Park Drive out Broadway to East 71st St., to Canal Rd., to Dunham Rd., to foot of the hill where you will see the “Mervar” Sign. BEFORE ANY DATE -DO THIS No one likes a person whose breafh is back So be sure to keep your breath beyond sus- picion. You can do this by gargling with Listerine, the safe antiseptic — improves mouth hygiene, checks infection and destroys odors instantly. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. LISTERINE ©rsds halitosis Ki11s 200,000,000 germs Prosperity will come to the merchant who AOVERTISES The “CLEVELAND JOURNAL” weekly for Ame¬ rican Slovenes, is one of the best mediums for merchants to invest their advertising money in. The alert merchant — who plans the success of his store knows this — therefore he advertises and RE- SULTS follow. Uf 99 CLEVELAND JOURNAL 6231 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio... HEnderson 5811 JULY Clearance ŠALE SPOR Continued from preceding page By HEINE MARTIN BEGINS July 19 th It will be worth your while to visit the store during this outstanding money - saving event! ST CLAIR AVE William A. Vidmar ž Attorney-at-Law 212-14 Engineers BIdg. Office hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. MAin 1195 Residence: KEnmore 2307-M 18735 Chapman Ave. K BIRK 1 Ali kinds of insurance. 512 E. 143rd St. Glenville 6337 MODERN CRUSADERS EDGE ST. CYRILS In a fast played game the Cru- saders nosed out the St. Cyril’s 7-6. The losers hopped on Lindys offering and scored half of their runs in the first frame. Bizil started the going with a double. Brezovar reach- ed first on an error and L. Pate shot a circuit smash to left. The Crusaders enjoyed their big in- ning in the 3rd chapter when they tallied. four markers and five hits, error and a wild pitch. After this rampage the Modern- ers had the game in the band throughout. L. Pate who toiled the first three innings was hit lard, the winneps finding his deliveries to their liking, scor- ing five runs. Joe Yarc who replaced him fared much better. Hannah’s replacement of Lindy also tightened the defensive for the Moderners only seven hits were miade of 'his pitches in 8 innings. L. Pate was the hitting star smashing out a hmer and two singles. Clairwoods forfeited their game to the S. Y. M. C. through non-appearance. S. D. Z. SCHEDULE No 10 vs No. 40. Grounds No. 6 Early. No. 36 vs No. 45. Grounds No. 6 — Late. Scorer — Bokar Umpire— Jalovec No. 9 vs No. 18,Grounds No. 7. Umpire — Hrovat Scorer — Kogoy IE HOTjlPS Last week MU INTERLODGE LEAGUE SCHEDULE INTERLODGE RESULTS Loyalites walloped Collinwood Boosters Pioneers defeated Progres- sives. Orels upfurned S. Y. M. C. Geo. Washington’s ra m med Spartans Comrades — Bye. S. Y. M. C. vs Spartans—, Monday July 21. East HOth St. Comrades vs Progressives Monday, July 21. — at White City. Boosters vs Washingtons Wednesday, July 23 — White City. Pioneers vs Orels—Friday, July 25_East HOth St. Loyalites — Bye. we told Modic was ’ ushed i n t (bali game. It was'^ W inning, two out s . T] ^ e ^ and winning iun s or, third, The count 3.1 batter. Jackie Grdim ^ vieiously at the ft8 xt pit Vrenched his back. v. as substituted. Tk;/ J< rea. opportunity to p ] av heio role. II e advanced t plate, swinging f our b at . discarding three and sok " the preliminary “doggi j big leaguer, and with th e 1 ing of his friends ringkgj ears, he set himself Fn ! f ers box, (with the couj sized up the pitcher and proceeded to pick up S om, e While rubbing his hands, eyes turned downward pitcher zipped in a the u [ GEORGE WASHINGTON’S TRIM SPARTANS 11 TO 1 Joe Jarc who is both manager and pitcher for the G. W’s who are heavy contenders for the Inter-Lodge Baseball Champion- ship, were again turned loose and defeated the Spartans in an easy victory by a 11 to 1 score. Jarc allowed 4 hits and 1 run and fanned 19 Spartan batsmen. Frank Hočevar of the G. W’s fast S, D. Z. STANDINGS performed well at bat getting a No. 36 S.Y.M.C.5 1 .833 home-run and single. Majority No. 9 Cleveland ... .3 1 .750 of the Jarcmen getting two hits No. 45 Mod. CFers ..5 2 .717 each. Not 10 Mir .........4 3 .573 Collister, playing. C. F. for No. 18 St. Cyril-Me. ..2 5 .287 Spartans was the leading hittfer No. 40 Clairwood ....O 7 .000 getting two bingles in three -- scored the Ione Spartan run on TO MISS A. K. trips to the plate, while Žagar valch the umpire callecl a s much 1 o the surprise of l' ered Mix who was set in a diit that would win theI game. Instead he ended game by striking out. j^i perihaps the only techi strdke out in baseball histc That same year an inf« set in on his foot which, his brief bright career in t bali. Ifowever, in 1928 staged a comeback in im with -he Comrades in the j terlodge League. In the ] three years cf soft bali ] h.-rs made 1 but two errorsi hoc.sts of a .375 batting; age (the editor has not veri the average). He štručk 0:1!;. once this year, and 1 nothing better than to againsfc speed bali art ! m Your q u e stions regarding Collister’s bir.gle. Mix Modic will be answered at the earliest possible moment. —Frank Jaklich : l Other Secrets Albin Filipič 15319 Waterloo Road CONFECTIONERT Candy, Ice cream, Cigars, Cig- arettes and School Supplies. near Slov. Workmen’s Home Appreciate home and union baked goods. Eresh & Delicious Bakings J. BRADAČ, prop. QUALITY BAKERY 6413 St. Clair Ave. Slov. Nat’l Home Cmtsc DeLUXE 5 DAYS 5 NSGHTS To SAULT STE. MARIE P LAN YOUR VACATION to Ieave on the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE” from Cleveland, September 8th; returning Saturday, September 13th. He teliš of having Gordon Park in his earlier V to observe idosely the He would then come home) go through the same ments. He said that in su way he hoped to develop l poise and polish of a bi? 6 leaguer. His favorite meal consists hit peppers and Sloveniam ages (rajžove). This he helps to keep him alert. Having seen his best ph days, ; Anthony “Chief m who has now reached the ter century mark, is K unfold his wide knowie ,h baseball training to who wish to succeed. And stili another tip t° fielders. He says: Do# lazy. Start to run bef° w | bali is'''hit. e didn’t sa? V w,ay) Play deep. ^ . MACKINAC ISLAND Cruise includes Lake Erie, the Detroit River, Lake St. Clair, the St. Clair River Lake Huron, beautiful St. Marys River and Lake Michigan. CHICAGO and RETURN Stop-overs at the famous "Soo” Locks with U&Avf T/ f Chica S° Mackinac Idand. Wonderful scenery. Endless entertain- ment. Excellent meals.' Ali espense, including fare, meals, stateroom ^ccommodations and sightseeing trips ..... From Cleveland, only $75.00 Ask vouiTourht Agent or write us for free special C&B Line Cruise De Luxe Foider The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co. 'Ali E. 9th Street Pier Cleveland, Ohio Enpense Dai 1 y_Sieamer .Service between Cleveland and Buffalo, also Cleveland ainf rt. otaniey, Canada every day, even on Don’t look at the sun ^ Don’t read newspaper^ fI! L cars. It’s bad for the iff There \are severa^ other tips' which he is P to gather and then PA ,ok for future poste« 1 ' ■ Mix Modic in last w strongly advised athjet^ st drinking beer. 9 ^ | is retracting this, an ' moderate drinking harm anyone. Pers >!ially, we are Ihink that strong f° r£e, ;i br , that t 1 * 6 ed that ‘Mix give them For it is rumoretl ~ ] V Jj barons suffered gtur^ result of Mix ^ ot ** C nin in? annoimcement con c . .m sipping of the produf Milwaui.ee famous.