oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-16

UNITED THEATRE 306 EAST CENTER STREET THURSDAY—PAUL STANHOPE'S Music Box Revue A PEPPY MUSICAL COMEDY 12 PEOPLE Singing Dancing Pretty Girls A laugh a minute show PRICES 10c, 25c, 35c TONIGHT—HERBERT RAWLINSON in "RAILROADED" COMEDY — NEWS Comedy Sensation in "Music Box Revue" Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Ten innings: Boston .....000 010 002 1—4 12 2 Knina .....120 000 000 0—3 7 1 Merrenard McNamara, Stryker and Smith, O'Neill; Carlson, Glazer and Wilson. Brooklyn 000 000 001—1 4 3 New York 200 022 01x—7 8 0 Grimes and DeBerry; Bentley and Gowdy. Pittsburg 000 000 001—1 8 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 5 2 Cooper and Schmidt; Luque and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleve. .....000 100 000—1 7 2 Detroit ...101 021 09x—5 10 2 Coveleskie and L. Sewell; Whitehill and Bassler. (Hellman homed in 5th). New York 001 000 005—6 6 0 Boston .....240 110 01x—9 11 4 Jones, Bush and Schang; Quinn and O'Neill. Phila. .....301 110 000—6 10 0 COMMITTEE UPON OLYMPICS BROKE NEW YORK, April 16.—Faced with the responsibility of supporting the American Olympic team in the style to which it is accustomed, the Olympic committee today volunteered information that was tantamount to the plea that it is bordering on a state of insolvency. The committee, in as few words as possible, stated that it was broke after paying a second in- Paul Stanhope at United Theatre Thursday The most alluring, laughing, singing and dancing beauty show of the season, a paramount attraction that every one will talk about, will be the "Music Box Revue," which comes to the United theatre Thursday night. Paul Stanhope, Irish comedian, is assisted by a big cast, consisting of Helen LeCain, prima donna, with a splendid voice; Duke Hendrieks, a wonderful basso; Petty Blain, the lively dashing sublette; Al McDonald, haritone, and the six dancing dolls. "The Music Box Revue" was written to keep the audience tickled all the time. There are no dull moments. KILLED BY ENGINE LOS ANGELES, April 16.—Apparently unaware of approaching danger, Tom Eastland, 66, was perhaps fatally injured today when he stepped in front of an S.P. switch engine at Santa Fe-ave and South Main-st. At Weber's Easter Baskets Painted in purple with bright Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 52 Cooper and Schmidt; Luque and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleve. ...000 100 000—1 72 Detroit ...101 021 00x—5 10 2 Coveleskle and L. Sewell; Whitehill and Bassler. (Hellman homed in 5th). New York 001 000 005—6 60 Boston ...240 110 01x—9 11 4 Jones, Bush and Schang; Quinn and O'Neill. Phila. ...301 110 000—6 10 0 Washn. ...001 000 00—1 52 Rommell and Bruggy; Mogridge, McGrew and Ruel. CITY BOWLING LEAGUE PAIGE-JEWETT Russell ...180 153 157—492 Chas. Ham ...135 145 147—427 M. Jones. ...181 115 163—459 G.R. Jones ...175 172 165—503 McCon'hy. ...159 176 155—490 Totals...830 763 776—2369 YUNGBLUTHS Kenysin ...184 171 173—528 Crooks ...148 163 115—526 Nealy ...146 134 149—429 B'sburger. ...174 227 198—580 Karam ...159 187 200—546 Totals...811 882 816—2409 WHITTIER McGaugh. ...151 153 243—547 Pico ...147 156 113—416 Mooney ...167 174 144—485 Absentee. ...150 150 150—450 Moe ...156 176 188—520 Totals...771 809 838—2418 CHANDLER-CLEVELAND James ...180 153 191—524 O'Bluda . . .222 213 194—639 Ambrose . . .141 168 150—459 Absentee . . .150 150 150—450 Heffran . . .196 199 153—548 Totals...889 883 838—2610 ILLINI STARS HERE BERKELEY, April 16.—Univ. of HI. track stars arrived today for their dual meet Saturday with U. of Calif. It is the third time the two colleges have met in the oval, the Californians winning in both of the previous clashes. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS HOT UNDER COLLAR IS PROBE SENATOR AFTER A SESSION OLYMPICS BROKE NEW YORK, April 16.—Faced with the responsibility of supporting the American Olympic team in the style to which it is accustomed, the Olympic committee today volunteered information that was tantamount to the plea that it is bordering on a state of insolvency. The committee, in as few words as possible, stated that it was broke after paying a second installment of $40,000 on the steamship America. The third installment is due on May 15, and in speaking of this delicate matter, the committee inferred that it might have to clutch a tin cup firmly between forefinger and thumb, don blue goggles and go out on the highways for the money that the American public seems too reluctant to advance. The committee seems to fear that patriotism will not come to a boil before June 16, when the team is scheduled to sail for Paris. Denuded of all superfluities, the committee's statement of the case follows: "The second payment of $40,000 on the charter of the steamship America for the American Olympic team was made on Tuesday, April 15. Extreme difficulty was encountered in raising the funds to meet this payment, and and the payment leaves the American Olympic committee without funds for its current work of preparation for the games." The suggestion that Julius H. Barnes, treasurer of the committee, would not feel affronted by the receipt of contributions, was in the statement. Unless the sum of $150,000 is on hand by June 1, the Olympic invasion will prove a failure before it begins, since present plans for the transportation of the team would have to be abandoned forthwith and makeshift arrangements substituted. Makeshift arrangements cannot beat Finland and the rest of the field at Paris. It is admitted by athletic experts that only 100 per cent in transportation and maintenance of American athletes will be acceptable. Tagging All Bases George Sisler, the well-known invalid, found his impaired health of such a handicap that all he could do was to lead his Browns to a 7 to 3 victory over the White Sox in his debut as manager. The sick man, playing his first game since 1922, handled 15 chances at first base, drove in the first run in the opening innings and later the run that broke the tie in the Easter Baskets Painted in purple with bright decorations to please the kiddies. Size 4x6 inches and 2 inches deep ... 10c Size 5x7½ inches and 3½ inches deep ... BIBLES Oxford Cloth Bound Bibles, ruby type $1.40 Red Letter Nelson Self pronouncing Bibles, Dainty Leather bound, special $2.75 Prayer Books, 50c, 95c and up to $3.50. Weber's Book Store 112 EAST CENTER HOT UNDER COLLAR IS PROBE SENATOR AFTER A SESSION Tagging All Bases George Sisler, the well-known invalid, found his impaired health of such a handicap that all he could do was to lead his Browns to a 7 to 3 victory over the White Sox in his debut as manager. The sick man, playing his first game since 1922, handed 15 chances at first base, drove in the first run in the opening inning and later the run that broke the tie in the fifth. In a free scoring game the Reds came up from the rear and beat the Pirates, 6 to 5, in the ninth when Meadows became generous, passed two men and allowed Burns to single and Roush to loft a terrific fly to the outfield. Wright, the shortstop, kicked two away. Starting exactly where they left off the Braves and Phillies chronic also rans, staged a 6 to 6 tie in 11 innings. The Yanks got away running by disposing of the Red Sox, 2 to 1, Wambsganss kicking the game away in the ninth with successive errors behind Ehmke. The Sox got only two hits off Shawkey and Hoyt. Sensational fielding by Cobb, Speaker and Heilman, and Blue's home run over cebter field fence in the sixth, featured the Tigers' 4 to 3 decision over the Indians. President Coolidge threw out the first ball and Walter Johnson mowed down the Athletics with four hits, the Senators winning 4 to 0. The old Giant bugaboo, pitching weakness, again cropped up, the Dodgers driving Ryan from the box and beating the Giants 3 to 2. Reuther left handed the champions to death. The enemy was ahead when our heroes came to bat in the last of the ninth, but virtue would not be denied. Climbing aboard Aldridge, the Cardinals hammered out three runs and beat the Cubs 6 to 5. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS American—Blue, Detroit, 1, National—None. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. KY RELAY TEAM ON WAY EAST TTEE UPON MPICS BROKE RK, April 16.—Faced possibility of supportrican Olympic team in which it is accustommpic committee today information that was to the plea that it is on a state of insolvmittee, in as few words stated that it was paying a second in- SARGUM PROUTINGS The outstanding feature of yeterday's baseball debut in the big show was the shut-out game pitched by Walter Johnson. The former Fullerton high school lad was never in better form. Time and usage has no affect on the lanky lad who has been pitching great ball for 18 long seasons. Occidental's four-man mile relay team en route east to compete at the Kansas relays next Saturday and at the Penn relays a week following. The quartet above, and six more Tigers, accompanied by Coach Pipal, also shown in the picture, form one of the strongest 10-man track teams ever to leave So. Calif. to seek more laurels. Two weeks ago the four speed burners set a new southern conference record for the mile, carryiing the baton around the four laps in 3 min. 23 2-5 sec. From left to right they are Phil Buckman, Captain Phil Ellsworth, Johnny Powers, and Tony Spangler. Coach Joseph Pipal is at the MENU HINT Breakfast Baked Bananas with Thin Cr Plain Omelet Hot Tea Bi Coffee Luncheon Liver Soup Toasted Crack Orange Salad Bread and Butter Sandwich Tea Dinner Baker Fish Boiled Potatoes Butter S Tomatoes Cooked in Over Baking Dish St. James Pudding REDRESSING SILK AFTER WASHING SPROUTINGS The outstanding feature of yesterday's baseball debut in the big show was the shut-out game pitched by Walter Johnson. The former Fullerton high school lad was never in better form. Time and usage has no affect on the lanky lad who has been pitching great ball for 18 long seasons. Walter struck out eight of the Conny Mack’s Philadelphia Americans, walked two and allowed four singles. This was Johnsons 101st shut out victory in the American League. The Yankees had a hard time winning 2 to 1 over Howard Empke and the Red Sox misfits. Errors by the Sox second-sacker caused the former Los Angeles pitcher to be entered in the lost column; he held the world’s champions to five hits. George Sisler was the hero of the St. Louis win over the Chanceless Chicago White Sox. George was out of the game all last year, but proved that he had not forgotten any of his stuff that made him pride of 1923. He handled 15 put outs without an error and batted .500, both hits counting in the run column. Kueber and the Brooklyn Dodgers were too much for the Giants. Jackson McGraw’s new shortstop, filled Bancroft’s place very well yesterday, having two putouts and two hits to his credit. The Reds bested the Pirates 6 to 5 in a hard fought game. These two are slated to furnish the fight for the National League flag and if their battle of yesterday is a sample of what is to follow, the National face is going to be a hot one. The Vernon Tigers drew first blood in the Tiger-Angel series by taking the first game 6 to 1. Penner was too much for the Angels. McDonald was presented with a war bag which so flattered him that he made the only Tiger error. He was the only Tiger who failed to hit but he was a fairly busy man at that; he scored a run and made 13 putouts. Billy Wells, English welterweight champ, gave Bert Collima a boxing lesson at the Vernon arena last night. The Whittier Mexican was out-classed all the way. Wells taking all four rounds. A clever boy with a good reputation always bewilders the Mexican. As long as his confidence stays by him, Collima can whirl and at the Penn, relays a week following. The quartet above, and six more Tigers, accompanied by Coach Pipal, also shown in the picture, form one of the strongest 10-man track teams ever to leave So. Calif., to seek more laurels. Two weeks ago the four speed burners set a new southern conference record for the mile, carrying the baton around the four laps in 3 min. 23 2-5 sec. From left to right they are Phil Buckman, Captain Phil Ellsworth, Johnny Powers, and Tony Spangler. Coach Joseph Pipal is at the extreme right. “SEA HAWK” CAST COMES TO ANAHEIM “The world’s preview.” This is the proper term for the showing of “The Sea Hawk,” one of the finest pictures ever thrown on the screen, coming Friday night to the California. Composed of an all-star cast, the picture will have its first exhibition right here in Anaheim, and in the fact that it will open a season in New York the first of May at $2.50 per seat, the picture-loving public must realize its value and the rare opportunity of seeing it first. Many members of the cast will be in the theatre Friday night, of the evening will be as usual. HELLO To try and clear up a few things in you get this.—You own automobile—W YOU MUST BUY Gasoline, Oils, other stuff to run your car. We are no Billy Wells, English welterweight champ, gave Bert Colima a boxing lesson at the Vernon arena last night. The Whittier Mexican was out-classed all the way, Wells taking all four rounds. A clever boy with a good reputation always bewilders the Mexican. As long as his confidence stays by him Colima can whip anyone, but the minute his confidence wans it's good night nurse. Wells did not display a knock-out punch. He is a jabbing in fighter, his punches sting and might get an opponent in a long fight. He looked very good in the four-round stuff, much better than most of long distance fighters do. Chas. Paddock stepped out and demonstrated to would-be sprinters of the Univ. of Illinois that he can still move even if he is just getting over an ankle injury and has not been in competition for a spell. Charles did not have to step his best to pace the Illinois sprinters. Charles may be able to establish his records to the satisfaction or rather cram them down the throats of the eastern highbrows yet. Luis Angel Firpo has been offered $250,000 to sign for a Wills fight to take place in New York. It is too early for the big boy to change his mind yet. Big money will charm him back into the hemp-pen square a little later on. Two men were discussing a wedding that had taken place at their church the previous day. "And do you know," said one, "just as Frank and the widow started up the sisle to the altar every light in the church went out." This startling bit of information was greeted by a number of "Ohs." "What did the couple do then?" inquired one. "Kept on going. The widow knew the way." TRY A CLASSIFIED AD To try and clear up a few things in your get this.—You own an automobile—W YOU MUST BUY Gasoline, Oils, other stuff to run your car. We are now would appreciate the opportunity to explore ten per cent. on everything you buy for lows buy. HELL The Fastest Growing Supermarket AZUSA LOS ANGELES "DIXIE" Los Angeles and Hello "Dixie" without any information where I can save the profits of every "Dixie" Name Address Plain Dealer Wants Place Your Wants Before Wednesday, April 16, 1924 TODAY—LAST TIMES! "Flaming Barriers" with Jacquelin Logan and Antonio Moreno, also showing Christie Comedy "Fool Proof"—Sport Reel and Topics. COMING THURSDAY VAUDEVILLE 5 — GREAT ACTS — 5 MLLE CHERLE "The Woman in Bronze" Cortelli & Dowd "Comedy and Song" Yoeman & Briggs "The Pakir" Smithy & Earl Comedy Singing Duo "Rubeville Comedy Four" A Mirthquake of Rural Comedy All Star Cast in "YOU ARE GUILTY" COMING FRIDAY COLLEEN MOORE in "Painted People" "GIFT NITE" HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MRS. MORTON MENU HINT Breakfast Bananas with Thin Cream Omelet Hot Tea Biscuit Coffee Lunchcon Soup Toasted Crackers Orange Salad and Butter Sandwiches Tea Dinner Baker Fish Potatoes Butter Sauce Tomatoes Cooked in Oven Baking Dish St. James Pudding DRESSING SILK AFTER WASHING Mix eggs and sugar, add other ingredients and baked in shallow pan half hour. Cut in long strips and roll in powdered sugar. SUGGESTIONS To transform an old chest or chiffonier into a capacious book-ease by taking out the drawers and refinishing the piece in the style of the room. You will find that the books fit in nicely. Rosettes on the baby's bonnets and dresses, after having been badly crushed may be made to look almost like new by inserting grated cheese. Stir until cheese is melted and serve over baked potatoes. Pork and Beans—Soak one pound of navy beans overnight. In the morning pour off the water in which they have been soaked, put on fresh and a little baking soda and boil up. Pour off this water and put on fresh, let it come to a boll, skim and let it simmer gently until the beans are tender. A few taken in a spoon and blow on gently will be done if their skins roll back. Mix one teaspoon mustard in a little water, add to beans, with a talespoon molasses, half a teaspoon salt and a pint of strained tomatoes. Add a small piece of salt pork (one-quarter pound) and bake for three hours slowly. HOLLO DIXIE! HELLO FOLKS! SUGGESTIONS To transform an old chest or chiffonier into a capacious bookcase by taking out the drawers and refinishing the piece in the style of the room. You will find that the books fit in nicely. Rosettes on the baby's bonnets and dresses, after having been badly crushed may be made to look almost like new by inserting a rather warm curling iron inside each individual loop and running the ribbon back and forth over the iron. Sometimes it may be necessary to very slightly dampen the ribbon. When your handle comes loose from your carving set, fill handle full with finely crushed rosin. Heat the end of knife hot enough to melt the rosin when inserted in handle. Remove any surplus that overflows on handle at once. Hold it in place till it cools. When cold will be just as firm as when new. Be sure handle is perfectly dry before starting. Milk Gravy—Two tablespoons of butter, two tablespoons flour, one-half teaspoon salt, a little pepper, mix smooth and add gradually one pint of milk. Bring to boiling point and add a little put on fresh and a little baking soda and boil up. Pour off this water and put on fresh, let it come to a boll, skim and let it simmer gently until the beans are tender. A few taken in a spoon and blow on gently will be done if their skins roll back. Mix one teaspoon mustard in a little water, add to beans, with a talespoon molasses, half a teaspoon salt and a pint of strained tomatoes. Add a small piece of salt pork (one-quarter pound) and bake for three hours slowly. Carrot Pudding—One cup raw carrots, grated, one cup raw potatoes grated, one cup suet chopped fine, one cup brown sugar, one cup currante, one cup raisins, one-half teaspoon ginger (one-half teaspoon allspice, one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg, one teaspoon soda, one and one-half cups flour, lemon peel and a little salt. Steam two or three hours and serve with hard sauce. OUR HOUSEHOLD SPICES Cinnamon—The bark of a species of laurel. Comes chiefly from Ceylon, Java, and Bombay. Much used for flavoring both sweet and savory dishes and employed medicinally. Cloves—The unopened flower buds of a tree growing in the tropics. Much used in both sweet and savory dishes. a few things in your mind about "DIXIE" I wish you would please an automobile—Whether you become a partner in "DIXIE" or not, Y Gasoline, Oils, Tires and Tubes, and you must purchase all the car. We are not trying to load you up on stock, but we surely opportunity to explain the "DIXIE" plan whereby you can save thing you buy for your car, and make money on what the other fel- HELLO DIXIE The Greatest Growing Super Station Company in the World LOS ANGELES ORANGE ANAHEIM "Los Angeles and Broadway—Anaheim, phone 87. Dixie" without any obligation on my part send me full on where I can save $20 to $50 a year and share in all of every "Dixie" station. Name ... Address .....