The Evening herald., June 22, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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M'CLQUD r J I N E
LOSES GAME TQ
LOCAL HITTERS
Three Team Now Tied for
Firt Place in League
; . Standings
FAST GAME IS PLAYED
Klamath Team Handicap
ped by Having to Make
Long Journey
" (Special to The Herald)
YREKA, Calif., Juno 22. Throe
teams in tho Siskiyou-Klamath
baseball league went Into a tie for
first place yesterday as tho result
of games at McClould and Dunsr
, mulr. At Mt. Shasta the Weed-Mt.
Shasta game was postponed on ac
count of rain. Klamath Falls won
''irom the league leaders, McClould,
at McCloud 4 to 3, in a game re
plete with thrills, while Yrofca
downed Dunsinuir on the lntler's
own grounds 10 to S, Yreka mak
lnc seven runs in the first inning.
Yreka. Klamath. Falls and McCloud
are now tied for tho lead.
v. '
"Klamath' Falls baselmll enthusi
asts who Journod 154 miles yestor
asts who Journeyed 156 miles to see
the local uin emix with McCloud. the
1 5 league leaders, were, rewarded by
V seeing "the local boys romp borne
with the baron, score 4 to 3.
McClould got eight hits to seven
secured by the local hitters, but was
unable to convert the hits Into runs.
The game was fast throughout,
only; three pitched balls being
thrown in one half inning.
Booth and Matthews starred at
bat for Klamath Falls.
The local boys were handicapped
by having to . travel so far before
the game. Some of them took the
"Short-cut" by way of Tennant
and discovered to their sorrow that
although they saved some 50 miles
in the process they gained no time,
the road proving so rough that a
maximum speed of 20 miles an
hour was possible a large part of
the distance.
As a result of the win yesterday
Harry Poole. of the Pine Tree and
Liberty "theaters is" being eagerly
sought by nine baseball players.
Harry is declared to have prom
ised season passes to the team In
the event McCloud was defeated and
by virtue of the win yesterday
stands to lose considerable income.
.. . - COAST LEAGUE . SCORES .
' " '"' - At San Francisco 4 7
: Portland 7 5
(Second game 11 Innings).
At Los Angeles 2 18
' - Seattle 5 2
At Salt Lake ...14 10-
.Oakland ..tr.13 6
(First game 11 innings).
(Second 5 innings; darkness).
At Sacramento 5 5
Vernon - 4 1
, It's a wrong lane that has no
turning.
GREEN
SLABS
ARE RIPE
Our trucks will be haul
ing green slabs for a
few days, 16 inch.
Phone in for a few
loads, $30 for 10 cords.
BLOCK WOOD
' at Cheap Prices
Peylon & Co.
Wood to burn"
601 Main Phone 535
Dancing
Every night at
- WLUL-SKE
Starting tonight and
continuing all week.
, Music by the
Broadway Novelty
;. Orchestra
PICTURE FRAMING
AH Newest Mouldings
The Peasley's
Opposite Court House
Nig Yeager Will
Fight Here July
Fourth If Wanted
If tho boxing promoters get busy
at once they can hnvo Nig Yeager
here to box Frnukto Murphy or
some other good heavyweight on
the July 4th card. This was Indi
cated today when Abie Cordon re
ceived a letter from Yeager stating
ho would be willing to come to
Klamath Falls.
Ycnger has long been a main
event fighter on the coast, while
Frankie Murphy is regarded as one
of the best light heavyweights in
tho country. A 10-round go be
tween these two boys would prove
to be a winner, in the opinion of a
majority of the local boxing fans.
The boxing commission is sched
uled to meet tonight at which time
it is expected that the July 4th card
will be discussed at length.
odt the TINE TREE
When t'aey say "it's enough to
make a cat laugh"' tiey don't go
quite far enough. "Charley's Auat"
with Syd Chaplin Is more than
enough to make a crab laugh eveu
those 'crabs' that never admit it
was the picture which made them
laugh, It was only that they were
feeling good.
Yes, wo say this without any re
servations whatsoever "Charley's
Aant" is the funnicit motion picture
we have ever seen. It is a clean,
wholesome story whose great chirm
and appeal lie in the simplicity o(
Its humor Interpreted by a cast of
comedians who have caught the
spirit of the farce and iave carried
it through to an hilarious success.
The farce was originally produced
in England thirty-three years ago
and has played continuously aad 'in
almost every known language ever
since. As a screen farce, however,
it far surpasses the stage version
partly because the screen permit)
greater latitude in settings, and
largely because Syd Chaplin is by
tar the greatest comedy actor who
ever assumed the title role.
S.rd Chaplin has the soul of a true
comedian. Every gesture, every lift
of the eebtows. evokes a humorous
reaction from his audience yet be
himself seldom so much aa smiles.
The production, directed by Scott
Sidney to whom much credit is due
in addition to being beautiful. Is so
smooth and steady it seems actually
to flew along. There are no raw
edge3, no unfinished corners.
The simple story 01 a college boy
who assumes the part of an eld
erly aunt iu order to help his chums
win the girls they l:ve, it told In
tha straight from the shoulder man
ner which is so delightful and re
freshing. Without recourse 10 gag
and b-plou the play attains a max
imum of suspense and manages by
some mirr.cle to maintain the fullest
share of comedy throughout every
momeat of the production. There
Is not a single slow moment in
the film even in the rare intervals
when Chaplin himself is not oa the
screen.
James E. Page, Spettigue in the
stage version for the pajt twelve
years, gives a delightful perform
an:e fa- the film and is responsible
for many of the hundreds of laughs
which were collected last night at
the Pine Tree Tuesday and Wednes
day. oAt The LIBERTY
Flapperlsm comes In for a sound
spanking and jazz receives a knock
cut blow in "Code of the West",
produced from the Zane Grey novel
of the.Bame name, playing at the
Liberty today.
T.ie direct and drastic methods of
the West were- oever -better Illus
trated than In till absorbing pho
toplay In which a Bturdy son of
Arizona teachei a flapper daughter
of New Yark the a-b-c of living and
loving.
Pictured against marvelous nat
ural backgrounds and abounding In
breath-taking thrills, "Code of the
West" unfolds Its vivid, appealing
jtor of the rcniaoce of George May
Sicckwell, a f.ivJloua little flapper,
and Cal Tharman, a sturdy, virile
cowboy.
"There's Millions in It" the film
biok.ng office attraction coming tc
'.hi Liberty ticatre Tuesday and
Wednesday Is filled with exciting In
cidents, In lmiing a hand-to-.iand
tight In a blazing airship. r
1 he f.im it adapted from the
famous English stags play "Mm .1
Affairs." The story, from the pen
of Jloland 1'ertweo and D.un Clayton
Calthrop, having appeared In soilul
form In the Saturday Evening Post.
The great moments lu the film
Include a night escape on the Tham
es, a motor -cha3e through Brit-'
tany, an escape by aeroplane, and a
fight to death in a burning air
ship 6,000' feet over the English
channel at night. All this helps to
make "There's Millions in It," one
of the most thrilling stories ever
filmed. , '
Three Meet Violent j
Deaths In Portland i
PORTLAND, ' Ore.. June 22.--
Threo Portland persons met dcuth
violently over Sunday, cne in tflff
auto accident, another by drownlngi
in Oswego lake and the third , a
suicide in a water hazard at East
Moreland golf links.
The dead: Mrs. Kate Garling-
house, 43, fatally Injured in an ac
cident between a street car and an
automobile In which she was rid
ing. Adgar Austin, 22. accidentally
drowned in Oswego lake.
Mrs. Alma 'Wolfard. 50, a su!
clde In the water hazard near the
eleventh green at East Moreland.
Ten others met vlol-jtU death in
the northwest over the wecy-nd.
I'OIK'KD TO KKTl'IXX
Ruin and Cold .Makes (lining Im
possible for t'mnp I-'iir- Girls
On account of a heavy ra:a andl.. .ame ,.ie climax, or nntl-rllmax.
cold, the Camp Fire Girls, who left
tho middle of tho week for Lcke of
the Woods," to spend a week on a
camping party, will return (his
evening, a number of local people
leaving this noon by motor to bring
them bank.
The "two groups of Camp Fire
Girls, tho Wlnemas and Siinchahcos,
under tho gttardlnn;-lilp of Mrs. L.
P. Sabln and Mrs. A. L. Illv, had
mado plan for a number of out
door sports while at the resort.
The girls who made the trip In
cluded Misses Klhcl Carlson, Mar
garet dimming. Lydia von Ilerth
elrdorf, Anna 8otzer, Mary Hunt,
Klin llndkey, Tli ilma Grizzle, Allun
Massey, Muriel Moore, Elvira Call,
2t Your Service
The
CLUB CAFE
Conveniently located on
Main St. Tiy our
Eastern Brook Trout
from a local hatchery
Moist, sweet,
thi& is pipe tobacco!
Three things determine how good a
pipe tobacco is going to smoke :
(1) the quality of the tobacco itself,
(2) the way it's mellowed,
(3) how it's cut.
. el.' .! And in making Granger wo give
Liggett & Myers Tosacco Co. ,
C T ON AT
LANGELL VALLEY
(Continued l-'rom J'ngc One)
Senator Jay Upton of fiend spoke
at leagt'a cn the future o( Oregon
and the Klamath country.
He advised his heurera to havo
faith In Oregon, stating that recent
action on the part of great railway
systems proved conclusively that
ojes of the outside world were be
ing turned on this section and tha.
i with tne anveni ot more seniors inis
, was ,ie8tjnB(I to become one ot the
leading agricultural sections of the
state.
Senator Upton spoke also In favor
of toe Legion drive for funds, out
lining the reason for the drive and
emphasizing the fact ti'at tho move
was worthy.
Following tho talk of Senator Ul-
r tne day a B.nnlng baseball game
i netwecn tne Sprague Illvcr Gl ints
and tho Evening Herald Lumber
l:gue nine.
With tho score at 24 to 3 In favor
of the Lumberlogue nine at the end
of the fifth, all hands decided to
end lha'ag.iy.
Dell Robertson, heaver for t'.ie
Lumberlogue, showed nice contrul
throughout and also annexed hij
share at bat.
As fjr as could he ascertained,
there was not n singlo accident to
mar the day, with tho exception of
one small boy who In taking a
h:rt. cut .across the barbecue
ground? slipped and completely nn
nihilited an leo cream cona with
ols face.
Pitta nAlther, Lorulno Mordoff,
Alexis Lylo, Fay Grizzle, Allco
Harvey, Alnrgaret Murhen, Hetty
Ziinmnrmnn, Luela Dahlelin, Hnlonc
Mason,. Mnrjnrlo Ktinson, Nadlno
O'FInlierty, Vera Moore, Gene
Itognrs and Geraldlno Dlniock of
Portland.
Those making tho outing ti reali
zation for the girls Included Men
dames A. Carlson, M, G. Mordoff,
Ilurlnn Grecno, Leslie Ilogers, G.
I). Gilzzlo, It. Couch, I,. I'. Sabln,
A. L. Hlco, Dr. L. L, Truax nnd
Jack Kimball of tho Forest Pro
tective association, 1
We predict a very hard July. No
man can cuss an Incoino. tax pay
ment properly In hot woollier.
coo!
Royal
Ulig's Electric Store
1026 Main
rau tun
Would you go to a grocery
store or a drug store for
'PAINTS or WALL PAPER?
OF COURSE NOT
You would not go to a paint and wall paper store for a pound of sugar or
a box of pills. You, would go the store that SPECIALIZES in these lines.
We specialize in PAINT, WALL PAPER, VARNISH.
BROWNE'S PAINT STORE
1029 Main t Phone 75
tsEsASk Wm IMS1 instead
utmost care to all three. We use fine,
old Burley tobacco. We mellow it by
Wellman's famous secret method. And
then wo give it tho exclusive Grander
"rough-cut." And tho result is a rich
mellowness mid cool fragrance like noth
ing ycu ever smoked before !
THE NEW SUPER
Vacuum Cleaners
Investigate It
1 'Ir.-.Fi lT. Ai. in ,
,iW V,a u ' .h .
Phone 234
.if
11 1