i i FAIR AND square, to and SUPPORT THE 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 matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 OBSER ver ation Hit ° ther , the motorcycle as ftransportation SLe there w( ■HJH c l es made during the last the world which is an of 16 percent over pre- A^ericans think of motor- 1 only as the transport- 6 jnedium of the policeman countries are using a means of Statistics show ■j, there were 2,625.200 mo- torcyc year in ijcrease r i0US years. But the increase L n0 t mean anything for the JJnited States. It is Europe that Icads the world in the use of the Jotor wheel. The United king- jotn is plače first in the number ie d with Germany, France, I- following. The rear is tought up by the U. States pile the increase is reported Europe there is a decrease u the motorcycle production in the States. 11 II Another old precaution is joomed. Now it is claimed that jt is alright to keep growing piants in the sick room. The authority for that statement is Dr. A. F. Woods, of the depart- ment of Agriculture. Piants are benificial not 'harmful accord- to him, because they give loff oxygen and take in carbon ,;|Jioxide. At night they give off : ime carbon. dioxide but not Mpiough to do any harm. Dr. W foods does not recommend fioffers in the room of any suf- ferer from hey-fever. n H Did you ever examine hands »d notice the interesting fact "®t the first finger of a wo- tiaFs hand is almost always longer that her third or ring hnger ? Also did you notice that is not a fact in the čase of K ®? These observations have fen confirmed by Ruggles ^ e °rge who has examined the ^nds of 650 adult whites. The Interesting theory advanced is thru the ages man has de- feoped a hand for grasping and -• e w °man developed a hand s ®tes to picking small objects. H H theatre of nahons CLEVELAND. OHIO,,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, — 1930 PRIČE FIVE CENTS / OF IHIE MIISAHD Mikado Presentation of the Am¬ erican Group Represented by the Cleveland Civic Opera Guild ANNA ERSTE REPRESENTS SLOVENES IN PROLOG Theatre of Nations has been Studied by Groups and Cities as very Unique Experiment Jugoslav Slovene Club Prepares to Have Card Party and Dance Ali the Members Hard at Work to Make the Season Opener a Success 'Tv ; More and more we realize * a t it is by mistakes and by Piment that we make pro- » ess - The Department of com- ; j ) 5 Ce s tates that the automo- ' e Business rests on the re- ains of 640 makes of machin- S ' ® n 'y 45 survive today But Irt. rtiust be added that those jch remain are built upon the lj anc l error method of sel- J an manufacturing that they exi st today. * f a Jou ever wondered how ' a fast baseball pitcher really l ”rows bit of a bali there may be a sa tisfaction in knowing tal ^ est Pointers have «d K n d the speed of a pitch ‘ i 0 3 dur ing a recent exhibit- ^ankees. t 0 ou ^ e nge chronograph used j ec (. < |, a Cu ^ a te the speed of pro- Ktche' J 13 . Put t0 use ’ The a s w ao pitched the bali had IH ay f e 150 feet per second. of p 6 We c an find the speeds It j Zzy Vnace and Bob Grove. sdp q j 00 kad Walter Johnson’s When the Theatre of Nations opened its doors for the first presentation of the series of nationality pl-ays and product- ions it opened another season of activity planned to interest the play of Cleveland and to show that 'the nationalities of Cleveland have a cultural value to present to Cleveland. It was a highly successful event as the Mikado was presented by Cleve¬ land Civic Opera Guild at the Musič Hall. Prolog Presents Girls of ali Nationalities The prolog presented as the official presentation of the ser¬ ies represented the various na¬ tionalities abstracting light from a figue symbolizing the torch of Drama and of under- standing and good will. It was an effective bit of staging and an inspiring spectacle. Ali the nationalities w,ho will be seen on the stage of the Theatre of Na¬ tions have been represented by a girl in national custome. The Slovenes were Represented ,by Miss Anna Erste who was one of the group of twenty three nationality girls. The other participants in the prolog were: Jane Lee, Victoria Tashjian, Lily Lucic, Lada Ma¬ rie Swarc, E dna Lederer, Cor- nelia Nyerges, Helen Grigas, Ag- nes Chojnoski, Barbara Brem- ner, Amelia Watrt, Mary Mural, Naomi C. Smith, Bertha Raati- kainen, Anna Beeker, W*elta Gold, Helen Buenger, Marie An¬ derson and Anne Radu. The Theater of the Nations, instituted last year under the sponsorship of the Plain Dealer to give expression to the dra- matic art of the various local nationalities, began its second season last night at Public Mu¬ sič Hall with a production by the Cleveland Civic Opera Guild of Gilbert and Sulivan’s “The Mi¬ kado”. The audience was un- doubtedly the largest “The Mi ltado” -has ever played to in the many times it has been given in Cleveland. With the exception of a few benches around the rim of the theater, the nearly 3000 seats of the Musič Hall were occupifcd In “The Mikado’s” heydey the- aters came smaller and an au¬ dience of somewhat less than 3000 would have meant that half the crowd was hearing the o- pera from the sidewalks and the adjacent roofs. 23 To Be Given The presentation of the Gil¬ bert and Sullivan light operatic classic was the contribution o this Plain Dealer international group Activity and interest in everything that is worth while interesting oneself it seems to be the keynote to the activity ot th Jugoslav Slovene club. It can not be said that they have evei been completely inactive though some of the work they partici- pate in is not so spectacular as it is at times. Some of the im- portant interest in is not so spec¬ tacular as it is at times. Some of the important interest that people should. have is an inter¬ est in ones self and acquaintan- ces with one another is a vital part of keeping interest in the whole group and Its relations t104 CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, — 1930 Maturity People would point vvith knovving fingers and shake a knovv- ing head whenever they savv a boy get into his first long trou- sers and parade proudly, around with the feeling that he has grown up and reached a man’s estate. The immediate family started to think of the same boy as a young man vvhen the first attempts were made to use the razor. It was a sign that he was growing up and that the responsibilities of manhood would soon be accepted as something definite and something concrete. But they were only harbingers of the time to come. Later on when the fuss and excitement and the seeming importance of going to the booth for the first time has come and the first president was elected by the youthful voter there was more importance attached to the growing man. These are the signs that the youth has grown up and though somewhat awkward it was the time when he entered the man’s estate and became one of the great number of voters and a Citizen who has assumed some of the responsibilities that every conscientious Citizen accepts in the country that is run on democratic principles such as our country is governed by. The same signs of reaching maturity have become plainly evident during the past few years among the Slovenes. There was an ever mounting interest in the elections. The candidates and issues were ever more earnestly discussed, first with feeble interest until, the election that has j ust passed and about which there is stili great dispute, it has reached a climax and has shown initiative that has been unprecedented in the past. There were lively debates and lively argumentation about the various issues at hand and the candidates who were represented on the various tickets. The whole neighborhood and in fact ali the Slovenes in the city of Cleveland have become heated about tfie issues vvhich have seemed to be paramount. It was a falling back into childish tricks that has been re- sorted to when personalities have been attacked in lieu of advanc- ing arguments that would present facts concretely. That is a blot on the Slovene election campaign but the newness of the situ- ation and the first concrete opposition of another party can be quoted as an excuse for the fall-back into the petty tricks and childish argumentation which were evident at times, but the si- tuation was new and there is some excuse that such tricks were resorted to. It must be recorded with pride that everything went along as it did and that everybody did not lose sight of the issues and plunge into prersonal attacks as could have been the čase. The whole situation is an interesting one and a sure sign that the Slovenes have grown up as a body and have used their first privilege with a youthful vigor and as a delightful experiment. It seems that at last the Slovenes have gro\vn up enough and gotten set well enough to take a lively interest in the elections. It is a proof that the Slovenes have donned their long trousers and have shaved long enough to feel that they are a vital part in the government, of the city and the nation. They have become interested enough to form clubs representing the various parties and have become so interested that old party affiliations have a split in a united front has become apparent and that ali the Slovenes are not as solid a mass as it was thought. That is the difficency in the growing pains of any one or any party. That this is off-set by the advantages of the fitting of political thought to the individual is a thing that must be seen. Now that the Slo¬ venes are divided on political lines the question is will that di- vision be a dominating factor in other lines of endeavor where Slovenes must present a united front and advance to a goal that cannot afford to be divided in strength? Aye, there’s the rub. There is little doubt that the Slovenes will get accustomed to the seeming split in their ranks and political differences will not af- fect that line of action on which the Slovenes must unite. There may be a feeling of embarassment for a while but that is a sign of reaching maturity as a national group when everybody becomes acquainted again and the things are patched up again and one thinks and respects the decisions of another there is little doubt that everything will go along well. As a first experiment it was interesting and a lot of fun, some pettiness but that is to be ex- pected. We have j ust gone through the first stage of an experi- ment and we felt peculiar ali the way through now that first thrill is over and nothing left but to do the shouting. The future will be more stable and things will adjust themselves to every- bcdy’s satisfaction. We have grown up and become mature. and for slave hunters, snakes lions. Pertwee is a good story tel- ler and this book is thrilling enough to hold one’s interest during the entire story. Lse Libris Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. SLOVENE OPERA (Continued from page one) the local groups than even its most active sponsors did not fully anticipate, and suggesting, moreover, a puhlic interest in alien dramatic art, locally inter- preted, that was not confined to the groups individually concern- ed but included the city at large. BITS OF EVER YTHi “Bid Her Awake” by Mary Grigs is the study of two per¬ sonalities ; one a beautiful gay and charming girl, the other, her sister, awkward, shy, and sensitive. When the two set out to make a life for themselves, the shy sister developes a per- as vvell as the United States is represented by the press. In this second trial Dreyfus is not exonerated but he is pardoned. After the trial he vovvs never to rest until his honor is given back to him and ultimately this happens. He is re-instated in the sonality of her own and, aroused' army with the rank of Major by her sister’s “theft” of her lovver, avvakens to the smallness of the beautiful one’s actual character. “Traitor, Traitor,” is the bio- graphy of Alfred Dreyfus of the famous Dreyfus Čase in France ] which set the whole civilized i world on fire in the latter part of the 19th century. Alfred Dry- fus, a captain of the Read- quarter’s staff in Pariš, is ac- cused of selling his country’s secrets to a foreign power on trumped up charges. He is given a military trial that would put to shame wny country that and both he and his son fight in the World War. This bio- graphy shows vvhat a corrupt po , litical power can do, for the generals knew Dreyfus was in- nocent and who the real traitor was for two years before his re-trial. It also shows what race prejudice can do, for Dreyfus was of Jewish descent. in the past have had choruses have been very mobile and very flexible. That was the out- standing part of the production of the operas in the past and highly commented upon by the critics of the city papers. This year will be no exception to the high standards which have been set in the past. If anything, the current choruses will be of just as high a standard and will have as much interest as did the chor¬ uses in the past. They will have even a more important part in the production and the signs are that the chorus composed of ex- perienced players will be bettei due to that experience and. vet¬ eran quality. The members of Zarja are ac- tively reporting for rehearsals which run as high as four or five times a week. That the production will be good is prom- ised by the members themselves who are exerting ali their ef- forts to make the presentation good and credible of the repu- tation of the only singing club which is presenting operas in America. SLOVENE HUMORIST (Continued from page one) Spices in the kitche« upon the lawn, ften ' W Asters in the garden, ali pies gone, ’ u the w Friends back from days a wee bit cool aca tioq, Autumn clothes— a™ back to school. aa c Lilq re Not necessarily c h =, , ’cause most ali of our^tt. are young men anri Many of our yo un fr i sri T°S' “A Corporal Once”, is the title of L. H. Nason’s new novel. This is another of the Amer¬ ican dough boy stories and deals with the experiences of a young Irishman orderly to a Major of , „ , „ . . . Cavalry troops on the Mexican boasted of a love for justice and border> and lafcjr a buck private fair play, and he is condemmed |. jn France Th; , experiences 0 f to life impnsonment in solitary confinement on DeviFs Island. she is sick and cannot help her self. The Library of the Slovene National Home is trying to help him out iat this time and though the end may be soon it considers itself bound by con- science to help him. Rado Murnik is one of the most loved humorists of the time and though the number of humorists in Slovene literature is not great he has occupied a favored position in Slovene lit¬ erature, besides Alesh who is now dead and Milčinski, Murnik has been the most popular hu¬ morist of the trio. His writings have appeared in the current newspapers of Slovenian and bas gotten friends in Europe and America. taking up beauty culw es ate SBSfBS&SfcjS subjects to make them Ji 0tl »et bigger and better futu? e 6 Ves Ali we can offer them greatest wish of hauni^ ls “Ur success in their nevV fi ekls s atia A most interesting ans „ tional display and exhihH Uca - young and old can be w f °r the third floor of th e S « 011 Four real Indians vvili ,Co. 12,000 Indian relics that been gathered during 34 .L searching by Mr. Brown J f a ats ° f archeologist, who will"telf m ° Us STATE GUESSING CONTEST amazing story of the fa ( 5& 0 ' del G- govi' gKU fca g C lja uel m oVic ‘ Sich S- Boris 1 sokol-- gliusta p. Jereb s . Benci 1 j. Jereb pOT-VbS GEORGI p. Opale p, Drobn E. Krom; C. Kotni! j. Krame TOTAbS C05IRAE Turk J. Fifolt Smole F. Fifolt B. Alich J. Alich TOTAbS ARCADIJ t. Sodja R. Cetina E. Kuhel P. Jenko J. Pekol I0TALS CIOPIAN E Bajec 1- Zormai A - Jelercii -f- Tekave Sitter t 0XAL S N ’° 8- cl: p ' Klaus Tomažin ^ Klaus A ' Milave 1 Ci mpei 4.S j.! e > ti.Nh P, g as bii $ » 0 - St. s>t v« t. h eiiiber 6 th', 1930 CLEVELAND JOURNAE Paite 3. \ \ \ X X »*n ■iM fr *j} ?4, ................... M. .........M.......... JOURNAL ŠPORT mm»»nntnnn«>a«m»««»»»»»»>m bbb»hbbbbiw»b»*si» & ib«bb»«bbbbb*obbb*bbi ■■»■■■■■■■■KMaaRnanaaa, ■aaaaaaaaaaeeaa, •■■■aaaaaaaaaaaa. ■■■•»■.•.•■■BBB.a.a, M’ j llte r!()flt!,e League g 0 wling Scores S UNDAY NOV. 2nd. W0 0D BOOSTERS col 1 ' 1 155 221 j Lauri 0 * 1 glliott j; Lauri ch M. ^ ral1 fi oberstar jOTALS _ bE TTSV ROSS jloeilnik® 1 ’ j, jCovitcb Mandel G Kovitch gkufca 183 137 180 187 221 214 157 153 142 204 228 213 222 179 580 625 507 555 508 842 887 1046 2775 149 203 176 194 201 210 180 179 169 150 169 131 159 153 175 528 514 514 516 526 iotals 923 888 787 2598 }*!! 0l ir i, f r oken He h d except tem® lorse lyj e?e ®g »it Sol si® ttooji PIONEER® Schauer Makovich Sich S. Borish 146 181 122 125 146 188 164 154 125 189 203 174 142 125 129 537 519 418 375 464 joTALS SOKOLS Rupnik Shusta F. Jereb g, Bencina X. Jereb 720 820 773 2313 es fed ^ miiif lli %h IOTALS s ovet 156 187 189 157 158 170 172 185 151 150 185 182 194 170 208 511 541 563 473 516 847 828 939 2614 GEORGE IVASHINGTON teras 8 r mycos-1 F. Opalek F. Drobnič E. Kromar C. Kotnik j. Kramer IOTALS COMRADES Turk J. Pifolt Smole F. Pifolt B. Alich J. Alich IOTALS 169 169 191 179 155 227 185 234 202 172 182 210 309 200 139 578 564 634 581 46J 863 1020 940 2823 138 154 181 152 209 139 137 214 181 145 159 189 171 191 147 436 291 584 504 545 147 834 816 857 2507 you 0 I see W 0* Is a s * .jtl liis J 'eter f $ b.'- '' 1^'J , 0, '0A ARCADIANS L. Sodja R. Cetina E. Kuhel P. Jenko J. Pekol TOTALS 6T0PIANS E. Bajec J. Zorman A. Jelercic T- Tekavec M. Sitter TOTALS 148 125 191 171 187 182 119 178 151 151 128 194 175 203 179 453 438 544 525 517 822 781 879 2482 145 171 104 179 170 181 125 159 170 152 175 164 188 168 205 501 •460 451 517 527 769 787 900 2453 [o: ; Ko 9. CLEVELAND P- Klaus Tomažin J- Klaus A. Milavec A- Cimperman TOTALS 145 150 157 189 138 149 175 202 213 159 165 176 148 159 205 459 501 507 561 502 UTOPIANS MAY TOPPLE Spartans Likely Leade rs After Sunday What may turn out to be the most hotiy contested game is the shindig between the leaders of the loop Utopians and the lowly Comrades, although the S. N. P J- quintet is in the eleventh P ace m standing. they possess enough power in men like F. Fi- folt and B. Alich to balance the rest of the team enough to win, we daresay two and even three games from the Uptoians. In the event the latter does lose the series and the Spartans clean up on the Bettsy Ross five, then the Spartans will assume the leadership of the Circuit. The Washingtons may climb from third position to second. However they have a tough op- ponent in the Sokols and will have to bowl consistently in or- der to cop the series The Pioneers and Orels parti- cularly the latter seem to be In for it again. The former meets the Arcadians while the Orels w ho have yet to wm a game meet the galloping Boosters. The latter quintet it was helievtd would suffer immensely in the transfering of Johnny' Baraga to the Loyalies. But they dis- placed the former star pinster. with another crack bowler Elli- ott who is at the present lead- ing the league. Slovenian Young men’s Club is in tenth plače. Its opponent for Sunday is the Champion Clair wocd outfit. Very likely the champs will bow to the S. Y. M. C'.’s unleSs fellovvs like Mihelčič, or Bokar go wild. The Loyalites - Cleveland No. 9 clash like the Utopian - Com- rade tangle shapes up like the most evenly matched contest for the day, with the Loyaiites hav- ing a slight edge. INTER - LODGE STANDINGS UTOPIANS . 8 1 8! SPARTANS . 9 3 7: VVASHINGTONS . 8 4 6' SOKOLS .. 6 3 61 ARCADIANS .. 7 5 5 BETSV ROSS . 5 4 5 CLAIRVVOODS . 6 6 5 BOOSTERS . 6 6 5 CLEVELAND NO. 9 . 6 6 5 S. Y. M. C. 6 6 5 COMRADES . 5 7* 4 LOYALITES . •••• * 8 3 PIONEERS . 2 10 1 ORELS . 0 9 0 ■ •■BBIBBSIBIBIIBBI -By HEINIE MARTIN; ■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI **'BBBBBBBB#BBBBBBBBBBdBBBBBBBBBB J IB BBBB B B BBBB BBBBBB*BBBB BBB B ■ BBBBBBBBB BBBB BBBBBllBB BB O BBBBBBB BB BBBB B BBBBB O BI «BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB>*II«». HOT NEWS GOSSIP, SOCIAL, BOWLING AND OTHERWISE Do you know that the Inter- lodge bowlers roli every Sunday at the St. Clair Eddy Parlors lo- cated at St. Clair and East 123 Street. Time 2:30. H IT Vera Laurich reeovered from her recent illness and is out every game rooting for the Comrades. 11 1 1 Ann Novosel and Christine Kremžar are also a pair of en- thusiastic bowling fans. Seems to us they are interested in cer- tain young men of the Slovenian Young Men’s Club. Seems that way, we don’t know. Maybe yes maybe no. 11 IT Ann Marinčič, Mačk Slogar, and Christine Brezovar couldn’t bear merely watching the men roli, so they took to the alleys and did a little rolling by them- selves, Sunday. IT IT This Mačk Slogar kid delivers SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY November 9th AIleys 1 and 2 — SOKOLS vs. VVASHINGTONS Alleys 3 and 4— ORELS vs. BOOSTERS AIleys 5 and 6— ARCADIANS vs. PIONEERS AIIeys 7 and 8— SPARTANS vs. BETSY ROSS Alleys 9 and 10— CLAIRVVOODS vs. S. Y. M. C. Alleys 11 and 12— COMRADES vs. UTOPIANS Alleys 13 and 14— CLEV. No. 9 vs. LOYALITES POSTPONED GAMES SOKOLS vs. BETSY ROSS ORELS vs. UTOPIANS OH! YES, THANK YOU 779 898 853 2530 of V / J J W j! Ki ;S 11 i A J- \ti' J ORELS Andrey Lusin Orazem Za krajsek Hrovat Kushlan Totals 190 147 136 152 154 182 163 139 146 171 149 521 TEAM H1GH THREE 166 188 174 178 166 472 503 779 801 849 2429 ?: l 0 YAHTES s - Kromar A ' Germeck J - Petrovič N - Kasnik P ’ B araga t °tals Sna^' M ' C ' Pran k Yerse Leskovec Hdovich tausche t °tals 182 165 156 181 170 156 127 172 1 171 145 182 136 172 224 216 520 420 500 576 531 854 771 930 2555 178 171 191 144 172 152 186 190 177 182 212 199 199 167 184 542 556 580 488 538 SPARTANS . VVASHINGTONS ... LOYALITES . BOOSTERS . S. Y, M. C. TEAM HIGH SINGLE boosters . 1 SPARTANS . 1 W*ASHINGTONS . ] LOYALITES . S. Y. M. C... INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE kasnik. W Y S O P A L . K O T N I K . R U P N I K . E. KROMAR . 2981 2861 2794 2775 2704 It is not too Me to ex- press our sincere 'thanks to members and friends of the Interlodge League for attending the dance spon- sored for the benefit of the loop. We very much ap- preciate the co-operation of itlhe committee and others who helped in mak- ing the affair a success. The present financial re- port shows up very favor- ably. We have yet to col- lect from some of the team captains and kindly re- quest that they straighten out matters as soon as pos- sible. Thanks very much. Heinie Martin, Joe Kogoy, Louis Kolar. the mineralite in better style than do most of our men bowl- ers. IS IT The Interlodge League has been entered in the American Bowling Congress the past week. This protects the bowlers of the circuit who might otherwise have been barred from bowling in city tournaments. IT IT Late news! The Mervar base¬ ball team was feted with a royal feast prepared by Mrs. F. H. Mervar at Mervars Hall a week ago Saturday. The club did not finish any- where near the top in the base¬ ball race for the pennant. One of the guests even remarked ,“If we have this vvonderful outlay for not vvinning the champion- ship, then we want to be sure to bring home the bacon next year.” To which» we hasten to add, be sure not to overlook yours truly in 1931. IT H ' The dance at the St. Clair Neighborhood Center, which was sponsored by the Communitv Welfare Club proved a fair suc¬ cess. The rain and cold early in the evening kept away many, who were really deprived of a good time. Dancing, card games and refreshments were the en- tertaining features. IT IT . Vera Kushlan, physical direc- tor at the St. Clair Neighbor¬ hood Center had her annual Hal- lowe’en party for the “kids”. A.bout fifty children ali dressed in ali sorts of costumes tooh part in the program which in- cluded games and contests, cli- maxing with the grand march at which time the prettiest and funniest dressed were selected. Mr. Felix Danton played the piano and served as one of the judges. Heinie Martin was also a judge. IT IT November 15th — Plavfe’lows Dance, Slovenian National Home on St. Clair Avenue Johnny Gribbons will play— ‘nuff said.’ IT 11 The Martha Washington’s will hold *a card party, Thursday, November 13 at the St. Clair Neighborhood Center. II 11 Roman X Club will meet Fri- day at the St. Clair Neighbor¬ hood Center club rooms. IT IT Remember, that this coming Sunday another effort will be made to organize a minor loop. Let’s act and cut out the talk- ing. ANOTHER ENTRY FOR LEAGUE Joe Jeric to Lead St. Lawrence Five That Interlodge “B” league is stili under discussion. At first a' live interest was shown and it vvas thought a loop would be organized at once. However, when the date had been set for the organizing of the new loop, only three clubs were ready to join. The idea had then been dropped. But interest again perked up when other clubs who have not yet heard of the Inter- lcdge League until recently, be- gan to show interest. The St. Lawrence quintet in the K. S. K. J. organization, under the leadership of Joe Jeric has ap- plied for admission into the “B” loop. Lodge Mir, of the S. D. Z. or¬ ganization, also hailing from out Nevvburgh way, is also consider- ing joining the league. Other lodges who are likely to join are the Clairwoods, Spartans, Com¬ rades and Silver Masks. Another effort to organize the minor loop will be made Sun- day afternoon at a meeting to be held at the St. Clair Eddy Parlors. Progressives please take notice. Spartans Roli 2,981; Take Second Plače Wysopol Crashes 645; E. Kromar 634 in Three Game Series Collinwood Boosters, Spartans, Washingtons Hit 100 Score TEAM CAPTAINS Please instruct your score- keepers to write nam^s of bowl- ers legibly in the score book. Also as an aid to the secretary advise markers to total single as well as three game totals. SVEČ PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 3790 E. 116th St.—Cleveland, O. 856 887 961 2704 ■ V spartans ^ 0l gemuth w ysopai Pet erli n s >ogar Milavec t °tals ! 637 634 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE . 224 203 208 179 181 190 194 193 194 191 195 248 195 195 191 609 645 596 568 563 995 962 1024 2981 kotnik W Y S O P A kasnik opalek RUPNIK CLAIRWOODS Mihelčič Bokar Krajc F. Stepic J. Stepic totals Prosperity will come to the merchant who ADVERTISES The “CLEVELAND JOURNAL” weekly for Ame¬ rican Slovenes, is one of the best mediums for merchants to invest their advertising monev in. The alert merchant — who plans the success of his store knows this — therefore he advertises and RE- SULTS follow. at CLEVELAND JOURNAL’ 6231 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio HEnderson 5811 There was plenty of wood rolled over at the St. Clair Eddy parlors when the Interlodge keg- lers paid their weekly visit there Sunday afternoon. The teams who have in the past made the pin setters grit their teeth, were at it again Sunday. Geo. Wash- ington who held first plače for team high three, came through with a niče 2,823 score which bettered the previous Spartan second high by ten pins. But the Spartans were doing a little upsetting of their own and when the final game was rolled the figures showed that the Spar¬ tans rolled the highest three game series of the season, ram- ming a grand series of 2,981„ j ust nineteen pins shy of 3,000. At the rate the boys are shoot- ing the sphere, however, we are safe in saying that the present high mark will be broken, very likely by the present holders of the honor. Steve Wysopol’s 645, which includes a 248 game, was one of the outstanding features of the day. His high single game places him second in individual standings. Chas. Wolgemuth, Spartan captain, also clicked in with good games, smacking the maples for 609. In his first game he rolled 224. Other mem¬ bers of the team who helped in the wood spilling were Peterling 596, Slogar 568 and Johnny Mil¬ avec 563. The Clairwoods were the hapless victims. Bokar and Mihelčič with 537 and 542 res- pectively rolled best for the los- ers. Bokar hit a 218 game. U IT It was only a year ago that the Geo. Washingtons who are ene of the favorites to cop this season, were occupying a plače next to the last. However, this year finds the cherry tree out¬ fit a real threat. Sunday they disposed of their old rival, the Comrades without much trouble. The- Geo. Washington’s crashed a 2,823 series. H IT E. Kromar led the Geo. Wash- ington’s with 634, his single 234 game being the second highest ’ for the day. Charley Kotnik,. F. Opalek and Drobnič registered series of 581, 578, 564. B. Alich’s 545 was best for the Comrades. 11 IT Utopians continue to occupy first plače by virtues cf two wins over the Arcadians. After los- ing the first the leaders came back to win the second by six pins and then finished up by rolling a 900 game to get the edge on the “musicians.” Sitter with 527 and E. Kuhel with 544 rolled best. IT 11 The Sokols won three from the Pioneers, showing Some real form in the final game by lam- basting the pins for a 939 count. Frank Jereb led the pack with 568. Shuster 541, Tom Jereb 516 and Rupnik 511 were the other highlights. 11 11 The Pioneers who are rolling in the Interlodge league for the first time, seem to have difficul- ty in getting started. To make matters worse, they have been Sunday which resulted in the losing of at least one game wherein they dropped a contest by eight pins. IT 11 Worse than that was their lučk a week ago when they were forced to forfeit three games. Captain Rudy Lisch explained that his quintet journeyed to Pittsburgh to view the Notre Dame-Pitt game, with the con- sequence result that they did not arrive back to Cleveland in time to bowl. But says Rudy: We’ll get going yet.” The Collinwood Boosters reg¬ istered just 177 pins more than did the Bettsy Ross outfit, but in the matter of games which is the more important, they drop¬ ped two. The flag-bakers cop- ped the first two and were seem- ingly content, rolling only 787 in the final. The Boosters who can be couhted upon to give them ali a run, then snapped out of their lethargy and downed the pins for a 1,046 game, easily -vvinning by over one hundred seventy-five pins. IT IT Elliott led both outfits with 625. Captain Laurich, M. Krall and Oberstar had games of 580, 555. For the winners Mocil- nikar’s 528 was highest with Škufca right behind, spilling just two pins less. IT' IT Those bitter indoor bali rivals, Loyalites and Slovenian Young Men’s Club met in a bovvling match Sunday which was devoid of the thrills hoth outfits .fur- nished on the bali diamond. Ex- cept in the first seto when the S. Y. M. C. managed to eke out a game by two sticks, there was nothing else to get excited over, the S. D. Z. quintet easily win- ning the remaining two eon- tests. Tony Leskovec bowled most consistently amassing the games of 191, 190 and 199. Fr. Yerse, Snag and Lausche downed 556, 542, 538 respective]y. IT IT N. Kasnik as usual, was in form clipping 5776. Baraga, former Booster, crashed 531. Stan Kromar 520. IT IT Just a tip. Keen your eye on that S. Y. M. C.. May not cop. But watch ’em jus^ the same. IT IT- Only a 779 game but how Cle¬ veland and the Orelis did fight to win it. It was in their first contest that both quintets found they had the same total at,the end of the last frame. This ne- cessitated a roli off. Amid the excitability of the fans and players each of whom cheered every strike that was made, the extra inning again found both teams in a deadlock and another roli off resulted in a victory for Cleveland. The vietors then came back to easily capture the second as we!l as the third shin¬ dig. The latter hovvevCr, was hard fought, the Orels losing by only four pins. U U . “Toots” Milavec garnered 561 pegs, while Father Andrey paved the \vay for the Orels by buffet- forced to bowl \vith a blind last ing 521 pins. a g e a. T CLEVELAND JOURNAIJ 'M November 6th Sil ver Fox Council Fire “DO A GOOD TURN DAILY’ \ “BE PREPARED” TRIBE WILL HOLD “CAMP- ING MEETING” Čamp Director Malcolm C. Dotiglass Will Speak On Friday evening, Novemer 21, 1930, the Silver Fox Tribe will stage a “Camping” meeting in preparation for the Thanks- giving Čamp at the Scout Rgs- ervation, November 27 to 30th inclusive. ASSISTANT TRIBE SCOUT- MASTER APPOINTED At the meeting attention will be given on how to plan menus, prepare meals, make up bunks, pack duffle and equipment as well as to the kind of clothing to wear, etc. Leading the meeting will be Mr. Malcolm C. Douglass, Activ ities Director of the Greater Clfe veland Council, Boy Scouts of America, and camp director of the Scout Camp. Mr. Douglass will teli the Scouts how best to use the facilities of the Scout Reservation at Chagrin Falls. Mr. Lee T. Schnur, a former Tribe advisor and an experienced camper will demonstrate how to pack duffle and equipment, make up bunks, etc. Scout George, Hoover, assis- tant campfire director at the šummer c§mp will also be pres- ent and will speak about sum- mer camp and lead in several songs. Mr. Frank T. Suhadolnik, e- ditor of the “Cleveland Journal” and a former scoutmaster, has been named and appointed as- sistant Tribe Scoutmaster of the Silver Fox Tribe No. 2. Mr. Su¬ hadolnik took up his duties sev¬ eral weeks ago and will official- ly receive his appointment at the “Camping” meeting on November 21st, when Mr. Mal¬ colm C. Douglass of Scout Head- quarters will award the certi- fioate of appointment. Mr. Suhadolnik working in co-operation vvith Tribe Scout¬ master Felix A. Danton, vvill as- sist in the supervision of severa! activities of the Tribe and will have charge of new candidates for membership. His appoint- ment is a part of the expansion program of the Tribe announced two months ago. It is planned to name a sec- ond assistant in the near future. bright sayings BY BRIGHT BOYS- Tony Papes: “Me and youse friends!” Povvali: “Mr. Danton have you got my Tenderfoot Badge?” Art Alich: “Call for me.” John Dejak: “Ali right—now listen.” “Beans” Maver: “Yes, Mr. Danton.” WILL IT BE A “TOUCH- 9 \\ DOWN” FOR US AT THE (( COURT OF HONOR? Silver Fox Tribe No. 2 may be represented at the Court of Honor held next Friday evening, Now. 14th at Shaw High School, IF the 6 candidates for Secorid Class Rank have satisfact- orily completed the requir- ements by November 6. They are: Teddy and Cyril Sulak, Ray Sefchik, Albin Maver, John Powali and William Žabkar. The goial set for October vvas 6 new Second Class Scouts. It may be a “touch- down” — depending on the Scouts and their Lodge Leaders ? Felix A. Danton, Tribe Scoutmaster Council Fire Smoke Junior Officers Named Leaders’ Council Makes Recom- mendation The Leaders’ Council on last Friday evening, October 31st, recommended and Tribe Scout¬ master Felix A. Danton appoint¬ ed Arthur Alich, Tribe Bugler; Burt Carpenter, Tribe Librarian and Albin Maver, Tribe Quarter- m aster. These Scouts will carry out their duties under the super¬ vision of Assistant Scoutmaster Suhadolnik. XX“XKK~X~X~X~XK~X"X~X~X~X~X~X~XK~X~X~X“X~X**4* Several members of the Tribe are taking the Merit Badge Journalism course offered by the Cleveland Boy Scout Press Club. Thev are Teddy Sulak, John Ayster, Albin Maver and Anthony Papes. Mr. Danton, who is Membership Sec’y of the National Boy Scout Press As- sociation, is one of the advisors of the Cleveland press club. r * f I ! i T ? ? %♦ I I I November 6 8 13 14 16 21 22 21 28 30 December 4 S SILVER FOX TRIBE MONTHLY CALENDAR (Thursday) Regular Meeting (Saturday) Last Board of Revievv before Court of Honor — Scout Headqts. 2 p. m. (be on time) (Thursday) Leaders’ Council Monthly Meeting — Bath House (Friday) Regular Meeting COURT OP HONOR — Shaw High School, 7:30 p. m. (Sunday) Hike —- (Friday) “Camping Meeting” Special speakers on Camping. Tribe Library opens as part of observ- ance of Children’s Book Week. (Saturday) Board of Review — Scout Headqts. 2 p. m. (Thursday) THANKSGIVING DAY — Camp opens in afternoon at Scout Reservation. Thanksgiving “Good Turn”. (Friday) Regular Meeting (for Scouts not at camp) (Sunday) Thanksgiving Camp closes (Thursday) Leaders’ Council Meeting (Friday) Regular Meeting. Objectives for November — 1. Five new members. 2. Every Sco\j,t produces one piece of handicraft. Y I * * * I I I T t I t 'i T V T I Burt Carpenter is the newest “Silver Fox.” =1: * * John Ayster, Jr. former tribe chief has been re-admitted as a member. * * * Silver Fox Tribe has adopted a new neckerchief, one vvhich no other troop or tribe in the city tvears. It is being imported from out of town and promises to brighten up the Scouts. * * * The Chairman of the Tribe Committee, the Tribe Scout¬ master and his assistant are at- tending a conference for com- mitteemen and scout leaders at the First M. E. Church tomor- row night vvhere Dr. Geo. J. Fisher, Deputy Chief Scout Ex- ecutive of the Boy Scouts of America. * * S: The Tribe Library, under Scout Librarian Burt Carpenter, will open on the night of Nov. 21 which comes during Book Week. * * * Handicraft projects will oc- cupy the greater amount of timi on the Tribe’s program for the next two months in preparation for a Handicraft Exhibit and Anniversary Week in January and February respectively. * * Mr. Albert T. Bouck, former asst. scout executive, spoke at the Tribe’s meeting on October 24th on Theodore Roosevelt. :|: * * The paper clean up campaign of the Tribe closed with 2,Y29 pounds collected. Team No. 1 winning vvith 1,371 pounds. Members of the team were: Vic Anderson, Tony Papes and Ar¬ thur Alich. * * * The five scouts assisting at the Welfare Club Hallowe’en Dance on October 30th received tickets to hear Admiral Byrd on Nov. 5 at the Public Auditor- ium. They were: Arthur Alich, Vic Anderson, John Dejak, Al¬ bin Maver and Tony Papes. IN MEMORV OF MOTHER He watched her breathing thru the night, Her breathing, soft and low. As in her breast the wave of life Kept heaving to and fro. So silently we seemed to speak, So slowly moved about, As we had lent her half our powers, To eke her being out. Our very hopes belied our fears, Our fears our hopes belied; We thought her dying when she slept And sleeping when she died. For when the morn came, dim and sad, And chill with early showers, Her quiet eyelids closed — she had Another morn than ours. GRIN! Miss Punk—ITI never trust any man in the dark. Mr. Punk—It’s a cinch you have nothing to fear in the day time. * :!: Mistress—But why did you leave your last plače? Cook—’Cos Mr. Groucher us¬ ed to have such awful rows with his wife. Mistress — What did they quarrel about? Cook—The ay the meals was cooked. t t * t V | ** t f t V T $ t V xk-x-x**:«*x-<>*:-*>x--xx-X‘*x«x**X”: X , X“X**X*X“X-X"X:ew Shiliboletli, “Learn to do tliings right. It re- quires no more energy. Tliere are tvvo ways to do everjtliing, but onij one of them is the right way. Miss Hanson, you—you are a decided-a most empluitic lilond. Why do you in- sist on using brunette rouge? And you, Simpson, you’ve got no business smoking fifteen-cent Coroias. You don’t knovv liovv. You lay them dovn and let them dry out. The edge of vour desk iooks like it had been in a lire. And you tvvo flappers at tlie classifled—j'ou vvere both off tvvo da.vs last vveek . vvitli indigestion. I knen you vvould be. You vvere eating green bananas for lunch the day before. I savv you. Ilipe ones are just as cheap, and a vvhole lot easier on your stora- acli. Will you ever grovv up, ali of you. “On that last assignment you had, Hopkins—the Fourtli Street raid— you never got tliere until it vvas ali over, because your battery vvent dead. Did you ever try to put vvater in it every tliirty days? I looked over .vour car yesterday, to see vvhether jou leave tlie caps off your tltb valv! ' s ' •You do. Wliat do you think thev make ’em for? More ant hills! And Mrs. Reed”—a slovv, deadlv pause- “Quit sucking your pencils in tlie f' 1 ' ture! They’re not candy. It softens the lead, vvarps-the vvood, poisons youi mouth. It is not—” Just then Edson, who was holding dovvn the day desk, burst into tlie meeting in vvild excitement. , “Mr. I’ennypacker! rardon me, sir, for intruding. But—it—it just cani« in on the plione, sir! A r our jo country home burned dovvn tliis m« ing, sir!” “Wliat’s that?” bellovved tlie Man. “Where vvas tlie fire depiu ■ m prit “Well, sir, they got tliere too a Tlie chief said they couldrft help ■ The GId Man turned to his ished staff triumphantly. H el ® J ( an unexpected catastrophe tim final and clinching povver to s 3 ment. What vvas the financah i compai - ed vvitli the exultancy špirit? With a magnificent, cone svveep of tlie liand, he snorted gust. “Ant hills again!” j. ly “Yes sir,” said Edson “Thafs right, sir.” . t lil “Edson, yoh’re fired! Fhat h—1 are you talking about. ^ j g0 ( “About ants, sir. Vou see ^ tlie fire cliief on the plione rl ”_. in( j ji« —for the details, you knovv^ bll told me they’ve been fin' 11 ’" pox es ' lately vvith tliose rural a ar You see, sir, they disccv e alarin black ants have been fllling “ ffh ich boxes vvitli fine vvood pa rtic ’ [,oS- impaired tlie mechanism 0 t] p .giafl |1 ‘ Thafs vvhy they didn’t get sir!” Disliked by ® a ' lo . r * n call« d The Caribbean sea bas ^ efltll er by sailors, “tlie biggest 4b J