Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume], September 24, 1958, Image 12

About Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current

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John Kuzich and
inS
for
*°urney
i
a
i
as
'Our Favorite Recipes"
c/o St. Joseph's P. T. A.
Traže se zastupnici za originalni Importiranl Vlahov
Bitt?rs (žeiudaćni lijek) tako i za dalmatinske likere:
Maraskiii, Višnjak (Cherry Liquer), Pelinkovac, K ruš
ko vac, Šljivovicu 1 Vino.
P. N. MARDESICH CO.
cjc
the
women'
V
John Muich, Sec'y.
^?u"^y'
chairmen, the following:
AKRON, OHIO
28th
and
year
and
would
as
J?®
aee
Mary Furae, Sec'y.
Keglers Primed
Irene 1
William Pfeiffer
£l PRODAJEMO KARTE
N» brodoT« I as art
one 1» pat krmj
11 dopremiti rodbin«,
lat Jemo ine«, 600
dinara ta ti- fzradjajerao apiie
•Take vrsti i afidevlte u emlrrante.
PRIMAMO NARUD8BE ZA PO
KIXJN FA K RTE.
Tony Miljak, Sec'y.
J. Knez,
VERSAILLES, PA.
%ni£atticmx
i^ary
^Bacon°
•.m
•r
C. Kruzic 213-583
J. Bradich 553
J. Nemsick 204-522
E. Prodan 203-520
F. Zakaria 517
R. Glaza 511
FARRELL, PA.
Texas a & 3
f.
scores
7
1958.59
season, Sunday, Sep-
Bowling
178-4401zidar
CHICAGO, ILL.
469
Harriet Bozurich, Sec'y.
pu^haid''"theiruČketo
I.
may
1
OA/THE
-.-'SV'"'*
v\ \n\n Kalamazoo.
Chicagoans Hosted 1943 Tenoin Meet
In Spite Of World War II Conditions
Seriousness Of Times Dampened Spirits
Of Many Who Attended Annual Tournament
PITTSBURGH Chicago which hadn't catered to the
Tenpin Tournament since 1936 had it in 1943 for its ninth
running.
Progress Lodge 749 had the pleasure of hosting this
sports spectacle and chose the Southwest Bowling Alleys,
1659 Blue Island Avenue in Chicago over the May 14-16.
1943 weekend for the converging bowlers, whose ranks and
thoughts were affected by the?
then prevailing World War
n.
A vaunted team, the Slobo
da Pros from Chicago Lodge
32 with 2832 pins took the
men's team honors while
Progress Aces of Chicago,
this time with a 2723 pinfall,
parlayed themselves into sec-
In the Women's Division,
the Pioneer Aces, Cleveland
Lodge 663 team hit a champ
ion stride for the first time
since 1938 when their 2391
set a new tournament high
and broke the existing record
of 2265 posted by the Chicago
Križari No. 1 women's team
in 1940 at Detroit. The 1943
runner-up team was the
Progress Bowierettes of Chi
cago with a 2181 score.
Rose Pintur and Mary
Shu bat of Progress Lodge
ak Lodge 859, her score be
ing 508.
Packing the most con
sistent wallop, Ann Yurko
vich of the Cleveland Pio
neers in nine games totaled
1455 to take All-Events.
ond place for the third time ond straight year, took sec-
Their 1270 total being much
higher than the second place I "»»8
The top Singles honor a- ^nd 23 women's.
mong men went to Ed Barice
vich of Summit, 111. Lodge
825 who chalked up 660 fall
en pins. Max Micetich, a Pro
gress Lodge bowler, was
right behind with a 656 count.
Max, The Magnificent
Joe Mil os of Križari Lodge
70. Chicago showed his heels
over a nine-game spread with
an 1851 pinfall to take the
All-Events.
Max Micetich earned him
self another second place hon
or by mauling 1804 maples.
The name of Max Micetich
bobbed up again in the tour
ney high game category of
259 which honor he shared
with Stanley Mazurek of De
troit's Onyx Lodge 717.
The 680 Singles which
Ed Barice vich of Summit
II!. bowled also became the
best m:ile individual series
in this tournament. To the
1943 Chicago Sloboda Pros
went the honor of rolling
the best team game, a 1014.
a 838 game for a new tourna-
Chicagoans, incidentally, were ment team high game score.
runncrs-up in the same cate- First Junior Entries
gory the preceding year in
recap of the events shows
61 teams entered, 38 men's
The male ranks were cer
tainly depleted by World War
ITs, draft and pertaining fac
tors.
We had ail oddity hi this
tournament that two sisters'
teams, the Bujan's and the
Martz's, both of Chicago par
ticipated.
The 1943 Tournament
saw the first Juniors com
petition in the match be
tween the Strachan Koal
Kids, a boys aggregation,
being pitted against anoth
er Chicago Junior group in
the persons of Nest 322
girls.
The old Zajednicars fail to
state who won, but in frater-
Circles this'docVnot mat-
ter much. Far more important
would be to have these peo-, ,.
pie declare themselves today ia
Mary Randich of Križari gQ Racjne Avenue in Chicago.
Lod^e copped the Singles title
with a 512 count, while thei
runnerup spot was taken over
by Violet Borchert, hailing
from the Cleveland Zumber-
By The St. Joseph's P. T. A.
Gary, Indiana
An unusual (,00k linok containing
S97 foreign recipes of yesteryear!
Exact measurements for the
Price (inch postage) Rudolph D«hg, Detroit An
I ton York, Cleveland
Order Yours NOW from the
Cook Book Committee, Z
4369 Conn. St. Gary, Ind.
fervent C.F.U. workers and !certam'y
There are other facets of
the ninth Tournament that
bear recounting here.
April 24-25, 1943, unknow
ingly in 1912 that it was the
walked off with the women's Easter weekend, had been set
Doubles title on 898 pins, the the tournament dates.
second lowest such tourna
ment score to take those hon
ors. Another Chicagoan pair,
Mary Randich and E. Stig-!35 secretary,
lich from Križari Lodge 79 brunt of the
amassed 880 pins to place sec
ond.
On The Distaff Side
It was later changed to I
IMPORTERS AND AGENTS
683 So. Santa Fe Avenue
Los Angeles, Calif.
Still Wide Open Race
In Mound City League
ST. LOUIS Led by Emil
Ivankovich, firing the high
game of the season with a 255
aiid a 570 series, the Chulick
five on Sept. 16 took three
games from John Stygar and
Son.
John Kombol assisted with
a 213 single and a 560 series.
For the John Stygar five,
Nick Jercinovic threw a 173
494 series and John Muich
had a 178-483 series.
Battling their way into a
tie for second, Lodge 50
grabbed three games from
Ivancich and Brncic.
For Lodge 50, Matt Buneta
rolled a 202-532 series and
Bob Potocnjak had a 165-491
Violet Borchert of Cleve
land Lodge 859, for the sec-! series. For Ivancich and Brn
in the tourney's history. ond place, her score improv-' 481 series and John Ivancich
The doubles combo of ing from 1407 to a 1447. Ann had a 170-476 series.
Matt Go- Yurkovich rolled 202-512 to Ban Tile, climbing slowly
retta from Detroit's Lodge Post the single game and ser-1 toward first, took the odd
351 were crowned the men's ies tourney highs Mary Ran-' game from Fassi Tavern as
Doubles chamos dich's Singles high of 512 tie- A1 Klarich totaled a 517 series I
series honors
pinfall of 1150 rolled by Eli! The women's champions of
M?ricich and Joe Sinke from 11943, the Pioneers Aces, shot
Chicago's Sloboda Lodge. The
Mike Pavlich had a 171-
with a 186 single and Steve
Domijan had a 187-493 series.
For the Fassi Five, Frank
Jovanovic fired a 204 single
and a 568 series and Paul Jo
vanovic threw a 208-552 ser
ies.
field the
In the Doubles
even century mark was divi
ded 67 and 33, respectively,
between the male and female
contestants and the 180 Sin
gles by 131 and 49 in the
same vein.
Sudbury Keglers Set
For Championship Run
SUDBURY, Ont. With
another bowling season on
hand, the local C.F.U. citi
zenry held their first meeting
Sunday, September 7th at
which new officers were elec
ted and a set of by-laws and
e u a i o n s i s u s s e e
1958-59 league execs are Miss
Anne Badovinac, president
Miss Rose Matijevich, vice
president and Miss Mary Fu
rac, secretary-treasurer.
All C.F.U. members inter
ested in bowling this season
kindly take notice. There are
still openings on the league
roster and those desiring to
be a part of this C.F.U. Lea
gue should please contact
Anne Badovinac at OS-3-5337
at once upon reading this no
tice. You can also enroll by
coming to the Uptown Bowl-
ing Alleys on Elm Street,
Progress Lodge arranged activity should please leave
an appropriate Victory Ban- his name at the lodge club
quet at the Sokol Hall, 1907 room bulletin.
Progress Lodge again
was awarded the Tourna
ment for 1944, the central
location no doubt being a
factor.
Electd for office in 1944
were Charles Verbanic of
Lackawanna as chairman,
Joseph B. Rady, the tourna-
ment secretary and as vice-
Cook of today. ..
SePtember
Lodge 472 Mixed League
September 6, 1968 Pts.
Lolich Bar B-Q 4
Action Shirts 3
Wells Dist. Co. 3
CFU No. 472 3
Dunn & Quigley 3
Burger Beer 2
Gran Alleys .* 2
Twin ConstructlQn 2
Tony's Bar 2
A. C. E. Transportation Qo 1
Old Dutch Beer 1
P. O. C. Beer 1
Croatian Club
Bonfiglio's Bar 0
Individual Highs
Frank Marzich 209-549
Tony Donofrio 548
Joe Lolich ..«....s209-535
Marian Marzich 490
Ruth Lolich 188-467
Anna Lolich :L 418
Team Highs
lolich Bar B-Q 655-1893
Action Shirts 1749
Burger Beer 647
at 1:00 P.M.
We are looking forward to
in 1959 at Youngstown
tournament bowlers.
This goes also for the
adult bowlers of 1943 who fif
teen years later c£n still tote
a bowling ball.
Back To Chi In 1944
each and every C.F.U. bowler
and would-be bowler at the
league opener. It's not only a
lot of fun, but also a good way
to keep in .shape, (and it's
not only girls that worry a
bout that).
Conway Circuit
Champing At Bit
For Opening Gun
May 14-16, 1943. Irene Tobin! CONWAY, Pa. CFU
as chairlady, and Joe B. Rady, Lodge 540 is forming a mixed
carried the!league for the forthcoming
tournament! bowling season. Any member
work. wishing to participate in this
Better still you can con
tact William Pfeiffer at
UN 9-9070 who is one of
a group undertaking to
canvas the lodge member
ship for reviving this intra
lodge form of weekly as
sociating.
League bowling was slated
to officially start September
21st, 2:00 P.M„ at the Im
perial Bowling Lanes in Con
way. Do let us hear from you
Tobin, Chicago and William
Woss, Gary.
Frank Braidic
order that we may launch
the season with the largest
number of teams possible.
National Shipping Express
000 Woodward Ave., Room 709
DETROIT 86, MICHIGAN
Uredovni «ati I do 7, »abotoat do
GRANITE CITY, ILL.
Velebit Lod^e 222 League
September 12, 1958 W
Deuces 7,
Quints 6
Quads S 4
Sixes 4
Treys 4
Aces 4 5
Individual Highs
Sam Naglich 247-641
Joe Minkowski 237-631
John Tarasovich 627
Frank Derner 586
Rudy Štimac ». 573
John Billich 252-569
Team Highs
Sixes ....4...^. 930-2608
Deuces „4. 893-2600
Sec'y.
Lodge 146 Ladies League
September 12, 1958 W
Sweet Peas
Pom Poms
Page 12 September 24, 1958
Croatian Fraternal Union
Tenpin- Duckpin -Five Pin
Bowling League Standings
Mums
Daisies
St. Louis Ladies Out
To Reap Prize Awards
Offered By Committee
ST. LOUIS, Mo. The
Greater St. Louis CFU Bowl
ing League has been under
way now for four weeks and
it has brought out the best
in some of us.
I wonder if the $5 that our
e n a o i e e a w a s
the high single game bowler
of the week could have any
thing to do with the nice
games we have had.
The Central Committee
also generously awards $10
to anyone coming up with
a 230 or better game. This
stands for the men as well
as for the women.
Marie Juras was a winner
with a 217 and yours truly,
Jeanette Manestar, came up
with 190 to earn $5.00. Bess
Tatlock is the only one to win
with
Bess Tatlock shot 518 the
Next in line is the Barn
and Scraps tied for second
and third places with 6 wins
and 6 losses.
Lodge 50 brings up the
rear with 5 wins and 7 losses,
but just one good week
would make them top con
tenders agaio
Individual Highs
Team Highs
Golich Morticians 933-2606
Volta Battery 858-2466
Adam Soich, Sec'y
Lodge 705 Mixed League
September 9, 1958 W
Notre Dame 3
Pitt 3
Yale 0
Penn State 0 3
Ohio State 0 3
Individual Highs
Carl Hideg 172-494
Jack Zjac
Etna Junior Circuit
To Start Operations
On Sunday, Sept. 28th
ETNA, Pa. Clarioned by
word of mouth and by top
billing among Etna C.F.U.
members the Nest 21 Bowling
League will inaugurate its
second season at 1:30 p.m.
Sunday, September 28th.
As last year, the Etna
Lanes located at 15 Free
port Street, Etna will be
the scene ot this Juniors'
activity.
Punctuality, especially at a
league opener, being so im
portant we urge all Junior
keglers and their parents to
make note of not only the date
but the time also.
Needless to say that the
parents are welcome as score
keepers and fans for in a so
ciety such as the Croatian
Fraternal Union, that which
more than once
of 181 and 192.
There have been quite a
few scores worthy of men
tion, for instance, Frances
Grbcich's totals of 480 and
191-503. Marie Juras came
up with 494 on the same night
she rolled her 217. On the
same night Mary Novakovich
roUed 469. I Bowling League opened its
interests the children also at
tracts the parents, and "vice
versa". Joseph Farrell
Buffalo Pinsters Set
For Tremendous Season
BUFFALO, N. Y. The
Jtoy ltottch, Jr. Itoyrid
followmg week to set the sea- tember 14th, at the Rung's
son high. Jeanette Manestar
totaled 508 with the previous
mentioned game of 190 and
the same night Agatha Jo
vanovic rolled 455.
As for the team stand
ings, there are but two
games separating the top
from the bottom. Vlatko
vich's Market has top po
sition with 7 wins and 5
losses.
Academy.
A large turnout of old
members and many new
members had a good time
knocking down pins and
greeting old and new
Mends.
Here's hoping the year a
head will be good, active, and
lots of fun for all our bowl
ers. Ann Barilec, Scribe
Cleveland Lodge 403
Shapes Banquet Plane
CLEyELAND, Ohio This
is to give advance notice that
CFU Lodge 403 will stage a
Banquet and Dance on Sun
day, October 26, in Brown's
Home Office Faithful
Organize Dux Circuit
PITTSBURGH, Pa. In
conjunction with the sports
activities of our organization,
the CFU Office Employees
have organized another bowl
ing league which will meet
every Wednesday evening, at
the Strand Bowling Alleys, in
the Oakland District of Pitts
burgh.
Vegetation will be the team
names with the following em
ployees numbered among the
participants: Frank Braidic,
Martin Krasich, Dr. F. J.
Arch, Rita Cvetas, Johanna
Rupcic, Edward Rupcic, Fran
ces Matijaca, Joseph Grgu
rich, Eleanor Francetic, Ann
Pavlic, Cornelia Pichler, Bo-
Trudy
Mary Roper 410
Zorka Evankovich 406
Team Highs
Sweet Peas 670-1850
Pom Poms 648-1750
Marlene Butler, Sec'y.
Chicago So. Side len'a League
September 14, 1958 ... W
Francis Tavern .... 5 1
Fran's Service .*% 1%
Volta Battery u 3% 2y2
Golich Morticians 3 3
Team No. 8 3 3
Byrnos Plastering 2 4
Bogetich Florists 2 4
Team No. 2 1 5
Vuckovic, Tony Abra-
novich, Mary Abranovich,
Ann Marie Segina, Joseph
Spehar, John Kuklish, Car
olyn Sklopan, Lenore Zvonko
vich, Nick Spudich, Mary
Louise Pecak, Tony Brajdic,
Mrs. F. J. Arch, and Joann
Skolas.
The officers elected to
guide this year's duckpin ses
sions are Tony Brajdic, Chair
man Carolyn Sklopan, Sec
retary, and Joseph Grgurich,
Treasurer.
Ten Teams In Fold As
Canton Loop Sets Sail
CANTON, Ohio Lodge
514 keglers are back at it
again. There were ten teams
answering to the opening bell
Saturday, September 13th.
i For such a night there wete
but three hot-shots but once
0 the others unlimber, they too
will maul the pins.
John Comsia on the Lodge
514 team hit 192-248-176-616,
which isn't too unusual for
him and his 189 average of
last season.
Joe NovocttS 402
Steve Kapsa 151-398
Rose Butchko ................ 158-437
Fran Wasko 409
Fran Robich 168-406
Dot Zajac 378
Team Highs
Notre Dame 714-1919
Texas A. & 682-1908
Dorothy A. Chrnko, Sec'y.,
Then we had Steve Ruka
vina of the Canton Pure Milk
team, which ended in last
place the past season, better
ing his individual status (133
average) by bowling 178-145
233-556.
Our pretty blonde, Helen
Berchin (who only subbed
last year) with a 128 aver
age rolled 129-181-179-489.
Her efforts the opening
night bolstered the Ish for
Sheriff squad lot.
Needless to say that the
bowling activity within the
lodge has sparked an interest
that otherwise would not be
with us.
The league in addition to its
bowling is also predicated to
a few social events during
the season to thus round out
a well rounded program. Con
sideration is given to a mem
ber during sickness or hospi
talization.
In the past years, the
Lodge 514 League members
were not beyond participating
in inter-lodge matches for the
purpose of kicking up an ad
ditional interest, at home and
abroad.
Tavern Hall, 5211 Harvard
Avenue.
The Merrymaking will
begin at 4:00 p. m., and
dinner will be served at ap
proximately 6:00 or 7:00
p. m. Details about the
dance will appear later.
Those who have not yet
Home Office Sets Rules, Regulations
Governing Sanctioned Bowling Leagues
Sports-Educational Department Primed
For Biggest Pin Year In CFU's Annals
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Each
year, prior to the start of the
season itself, we make known
the Society's bowling policy.
To the majority of our CFU
league perennials, this is but
a refresher.
However, to those con
templating bowling in their
CFU community, the infor
mation could serve as the
impetus to their organizing.
Unchanged to the extent of
99% as the bowling league
policy has been over the past
few years, it ia reaffirmed
here.
We publicize it here in the
columns- of the "Zajedničar"
with the sincere hope that, as
a clipping, it will serve the
individual CFU bowler in bet
ter acquainting him or her
with another facet of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
The 1958-59 C.F.U. bowling
league policy follows:
Definition Of League
Any Lodge or Nest group
composed of four (4) or more
teams of five (5) or more
members organized for the
purpose of conducting Tenpin,
Duckpin or Five Pin activities
in the United States or Cana
da and bowling weekly dur
ing a set schedule of at least
twenty (20) weeks will be
recognized by the Croatian
Fraternal Union as a league.
Such league (s) will upon
proper application to the
CFU Sports-Educational De
partment for official sanction
and compliance with the rul
ings set forth by the Depart
ment be eligible for champ
ionship trophies and awards
as may be made available.
Application for official
sanction shall be made by
a prescribed form over the
proper signatures of duty
elected league officials
within sixty days after the
league has started function
ing.
This application shall in
clude a complete list of each
bowler on each tea and a
copy of the league constitu
tion and by-laws.
Non-Members Ineligible
No league not comprised
entirely of members from
CFU Lodges and Nests will
rate sanction..
A league failing to qualify
in this respect and failing tc
report its sessional results
regularly will be ineligible for
trophies and awards, and in
the case of Nest leagues for
financial aid also.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union will pay the sum of
ten cents ($.10) per game
to each Junior, boy or girl,
who rolls in a C.F.U. sane
tioned league or on a sane-
obtain them from the Lodge
Committee and other mem
bers of Lodge 403.
IS YOUR ZAJEDNIČAR REACHING YOU?
If your address on the front page of this issue of The Zajedničar
is incorrect, kindly fill in the form below and mail to Home Office
Cut off your address tag on front, paste or pin hec* Forward To:
The ZAJEDNIČAR
3441 Forbes Street
First Nam« Middla Initial Last Name
Your Lodge Number New Street and Number
State or
City
Province
said team with trophies or
suitable awards.
The number of individual
trophies or awards to league
champions in such a case will
fce limited to eight (8). Lea
gues which wish to forego a
team trophy for runner-up in
dividual trophies or awards
will be limited to five (5)
each individual champion and
runner-up trophies.
Engraving on the above
trophies is to be limited to
(a) the name of the Croa
tian Fraternal Union (b)
the name of the league and
(c) the name of the Lodge,
the Nest, or the numerical
designation as the case may
be.
A n y a i i o n a o i e s
than here stated or additional
engraving other than afore
mentioned will have to be
S, borne by the league desiring
same.
Emblems Are Available
There will be no trophies to
men, women or Juniors,
forthcoming for individual
high averages, individual one
or three game high scores
rolled for the season.
An embroidered official C.
F. U. emblem, furnished each
bowler at no expense, shall
be worn conspicuously by
each bowler—member of a
CFU sanctioned league.
e o a i a n a e n a
Union never obligated itself
to compensate any of the
bowling league officials, mer
itorious as their work is.
Must Report Regularly
The results of each week's
bowling shall be reported to
the Sports-Educational De
partment with an accompany
ing article for publication in
the "Zajedničar" as space
permits. f.
Failure to report the bowl
ing sessional results even
twice a month and continued
laxity after being reminded
by this Department, and this
fact then reported to the
Advisory Council, could be
the basis for a penalty of
withholding their right to
trophies and awards furnish
ed by the C.F.U.
These rulings, which time
and experience have mellow
ed for the best interests of
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on, plus any additional deci
sions made necessary by the
occasions, will constitute the
general policy for the 1958-59
CFU bowling season.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
Every Member
tioned Nest Independent
team.
The Director of this De
partment will authorize this
reimbursement twice each
season and only upon proper
certification by the alleys
proprietor and the league sec
retary or Nest Manager that
the Junior members had
bowled the games claimed.
Question Of Trophies
e o a i a n a e n a
Union will furnish the league
champions with a team tro
phy and the individuals on
Get A Member
Pittsburgh 13, Penna.