PAGE TWO
SATURDAY. DECEMBER :U. 1927.
THE KLAMATH NEWS
HUGE CROWD
SEES ITALIAN
I TAKE FIGHT
"fttuoncrl Wins Right
to Meet Benny Bass
' in Title Match .
'f ny Frank City
I nfel I'n'H Nor)a Kditor
NBW YORK. Iec. SO. -VTony
"nnzonorl, Hrooklyn fegther
eishj, fought hit way to a
hunt at the 126-poxiid title
iv oatpolnting Bud Taylor or
rerre autp. In a fast 10-round
b.vitt before "l4.0 spectators, in
MaJfpon Square Garden Friday
yM. ' 4
1 I lie margin by wntcn tne litre;
.tnMan tmiinpnra was a small
nt ;Taylor coming fast in the
ioing rounds. Rut Tony von
he cod of the judges and ref
too and .o will be matched with
lunny Rasa of Philadelphia. In
(Continue on i'AKr Three!
Mickey Walker
Made Defendant
In Damage Suit
FRSEOLT), N. J.. Deo. 30. (V
P) Edward fMlrkey") Walker,
world' welterweight champion.
made defendant in a $101,
500 dnmrs, jult here today.
Last September !S. In Phrea-a-lery
township nar It ft Bank,
an automobile driven by Walker
collided with another automobile.:
The five persons in the olher
ear were treated for various In
Jur'es at tha Woodier hospital.
Red Bank.
Mm. Mary Oarlno. of High
land Tnrk. asks $75,000 dam
ages: her husband. John, seek
t 10.000; his cousin. Joseph Oarl
no. wants fi.SOv; Mrs. Frances
Vlscusl. of Highland Park. $10.
0O0, and her husband, Alfonso.
$5,000.
TIIVK WIXS
sraosu
v ml - by
FRANK GETTY
ItNITIO MISS SttMTS tMTOt.
MEDFORl). Ore.. De SO. (.$)
Ted Thye of Portland, defeated
bailor Jack Wood in a wrestling
bout here last night 2 out of 3
falls.
THE ORPHEUS
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Admission Prices Adults 50c; Children 25c
Samuel Goldwyn presents the George Fltsmatirlcfl production
"The Night Of Love"
From an origin! lory by I-enore Coffee
With ItOXALD COIVHAX and YILMA HANKY
Director, George Fitamaurlce. Scenario by Lenore Coffee.
' Comeramen George S. Barnes and Thomas' . Brannigan.
: THE CAST
Montero - Rcnald Colraan
i", Princess Marie - - Vilma Banky
. Duke de la Garda Montague Love
,t Dame Beatrix - Natalie Kingston
Gypsy Bride . Laska Winter
. Gypsy Dancer Sally Rand
, ' Jester John George
I.
STORY OF THE PLAY
Spain of 500 veers aeo. when feudal lord were masters
1 of great domains and no right was sacred from their greed, is
J the locale, with Colman essaying the role of a gypsy prince
who refused to bow to any law except his own, and M.ss
Banky portraying a lovely duchess, puppet In the ancient mar
' rlage mart.
The story opens with a prologue showing a primitive
gTy wedding festival In the picturesque mountainous section
of old Spain. .
t Montero (Ronald Colman) son of the gypsy leader. Is
about to take a bride, most beautiful maiden in the tribe.
Sstte lies upon a silken couch, her eyes closed, to Ue opened
according to gypsy custom, by her husband's kiss. Young
girls. In wild, primeval abandon, dance about the couch, while
the older men and women stand aside In groups, chanting
weird ceremonials. The bridegroom then claims hi br'.dw with
a,ki'8. .lifts her Into his arms and pret-a-e to enrry her. ac
cording to typ.iy bridal rites, Into the hills. ..
; But the joyout Wtfdflinp oee1ratiuu Is Siihtfo a sud
den and traffic denouement. Into the t.irong rides Du-:e Do
La Garda. feudal lord, and . M m ldi-. I'm tifu:--r.d-v ;!iv
rltit of all feudal mavi'-rs- -'o i iK- Mutiny.) :;;.'. his
Citctle fi.r thf n!ght. n-i limits !:er r. t tJi-.- to h r l!;i.-i. .u.!.
Montero protect but this gypn.es a:e iuiiu:ir.t r-d an.! r-it-.
vtftied hy Pe La Garda end bis soldiers, and tie fr.ghtent.-t
gypsy girt Is abducted to the duke s catie
Rather than artede to tae duke's 'advan e the girl
chooses doati as an escape, nd kill- her.-eif with a jeweled
dagger she snatches from the duke's belt.
The duke has the girl's dead body returned to the un
happy; gypsies. . Montero looks upon his bride's mutilated
form, "and swears vengepne on the du':e. Turning outlaw
;md bandit, he plunder the domain in pjrVdtc at tucks of
lawlessness: ut El Daga The' Dagger nev.r mo!eM or in
jures the peasants who learn to love him- for Ms mercy and
charity.
Several years later. Du5 e De La Ga:da wh on com
plotely forgotten the incident of the gypsy wedding, takes as
bis bride Princes- Marie, lovely n;ere of tl;e King of Spain
who brings with her golden durats a." a wedding gi.t. A
spectacular feat celeV.rate the nuptial. teTnfna!ne in a
Ijful and drunken orgy. Marie, convent-bred and Innocent,
I appalled by the' ribald happenings, relenting her bus juad
04artte advances and the low comments of the wedd'ng guests.
At the conclusion of the fea t. Mar e and the Duke start
ftir the bridal chamber, w .ere MDntero, with revenge in his
hearj, awaita with his outlaws, the arrival of the bridal pair.
They had gained access to the castle while the guests cele
brated, and had secreted themselves In the bridal chamber.
As the Duke and Marie enter the room Montero and his
gang descend upon them from all corners. T :e outlaws take
the rest of the castle, and while the revelers are held in
check, Montero with Marie and the Duke as prisoners, rides
a -ray to the outlaw's rendezvous- an abandoned castle on the
edge of a ragged cliff overlooking the sea.
f, There? Montero tells the Duke of his plan-, the ,Du';e in
cowardly fashion beccing that his own Jlfe be spared at the
prfre of his bride. The bandit, after forcing his pr.foners to
fast with him. has the Duke branded with his Insignia of a
dagger, and returned on a donkey to the polare.
Mnrle. high-spirited and haughty, dares Montero to carry
out his revenge. Fearing he intends to make good his threats,
she jumps from a window, but her shawl catches In a Jutting
cliff, preventing her from being hurled to the depths below.
Montero sends men to her rescue, and she is brought back un
conscious though only slightly hurt. The outlaw nursed her
back to health, determined to return her to her hu-'band.
As soon as Marie recovers they start for the Duke's pal
ace, walking on foot over craged passe. They stop to real
at a gypsy camp. A young aypy dancer flirts with Montero
and he smiles back, thus v::citing Marie to a knowledge that
she love the gypsy outlaw. They vow their eternal love to
each other, but realize that the church vows of Marie's can
not t' violated
Marie returns to the palace at a time when the Duke Is
holding a Ilacrhanulian orsy. He sees hla young bride come
In. but she manages to rrirh her room and lock herself in.
before he, who pursues her in drunken frenzy, can prevent it.
The next day she goes to the confessional, but is betrayed by
Donna Beatrix, former mistress of the Duke, who seeks re
venge to satisfy her jealouny. The Duke, disguised as a
priest, hears her confession of love for Montero, and after
throwing Marie In the dungeon, lays a trap for the lovur.
Montero escapes the trap but Is later captured when he
attnmpts to rescue Marie, and is placed In the iourtyard to be
burned at the stake. The peasants, who gather as news of
the1 capture spreads, are powerless to help.
't The Princoss Maria, aided by Mnntero's men, escape and
prays before a draped stutue of The Virgin, standing In a
ttott in the paloe wall opposite where Montero is already be
ginning to feci the heat of the searing flames. The golden
brocade, fulls from the Virgin around Marie's ehouldcrs as she
kneels tn proyer and t!ie light from the fire Illumines her
face, giving her s Madonna-like appearance.
Mortoro, seeing this effect and In one last desperate ef
fort, hurtta forth in inspiring speech, firing the mob to fierce
rioting as he fill them with religious enthu'ia m at siglit of
'the nilrsclo." They rescue him nnd wh.le they battle with
the Duke's soldiers, he goes to the rescue of Marie who Is
rlill In prayer before Tiie Virgin.
The (wo are pursued by the Duke's soldiers Into the Pal
ace, and In their efforts to ecape run into the bridal cham
!r, pursued by the Duke. The men fight for the possession
rl the girl while she cringes In a corner, praying that her
tTcr may win. The Duke, a man of giHiit s'a'uro, I- besting
the nirrnlo gypy when the frenzied m l over runn 'he p.ifv
twMp!s the D'J'tfe onto the pala :e I'm In 'l.c 'jur.t-i h'.
fcieeta death.
i . Xiarie la now free to Join Ler 4o.ei. and h, iao4 el..-:.
ed tn each other's arms, gazing down from a window on t;.'.
noting peasants in the courtyard below. .
Two Crrat HaTtwuks
For many colleges, t he 1 937
football season ended several
weeks ago.
Now It Is time to light up and
settle down to a little serious dis
cussion as to the merits of the
star player3 if what has boen tn
many ways a remarkable sea
son. Wht n the argument wax hot
test on the suWet of backfVM
men of 192", the odds are that
the names of "Swede" Gebert
and "AT Marsters will be heard
as frequently as any.
The Marquette tornado and the
elusive Dartmouth wlH-o-the-wisp
were two of the greatest half
backs of thn year. Each may
miss mythical all-America fame,
but not If the folks lb Milwaukee
and Hanrver have anything to
say about It.
Wat Uo Gehert has been declar
ed by several western critics as
the equal cf Joestlng. Flanagan.
Almqtiiot, Eby and Gilbert
backs who attained more national
recogniOn.
Marquette's "Swede," weighing
only 171. hit the line like a wild
locomotive orJ the down grade.
He could smash through or sift
through, and once amcng the sec
ondary defense men, Gebert was
elusive as an eel In a barrel of
grease. '
When cn the defense himself,
Gebert frequently harassed Mar
quette's 1927 opponents by inter
cepting forward passes, while men
who have been tackled by him
vouch for his terrific power and
ruthless disregard of Injury.
"He tackles the way 'Tack
Hard wick used to." said one cri
tic who watched Gebert In auc
f "AT" MarMcrs, Dartmouth's
street ground-gainer.- writ gun
oral recognition at the hardest
back to stop tn the ent. Once
Ioe in a broken field, Mavsier
threatened to sconv
Aguint Yale, the bent team
in the east. th Dartmouth ha'f
back run 55 yards, eluding no
fewer than seven Kit tacklers.
all of whom got thc.r hands on
him.
Slow-motion pictures of that
run emphatUe Manners' great
ness and can some interesting
. light upon how the master ball
carrier does his stuff,
"Al" started from his own 37
yard line, where he Intercepted
a pass from Bruce Caldwell. Prac
tically th entire Yale team was
between the green flash and the
blue g.aL
Yet the pictures show that
' Marsters never went moro than
six yards from the sideline down
which he started, and that ea h
of the seven Yale men who tried
to down him kst a grip on
"Al's" hips because of the col
li. ke quality of h!s maneouvers.
' Without shifting head or feet
from tho straight lino for the
goal. Marsters throw his hips first
.to one side and then to the oth
er as men in blue flung them
selves at him. "Hod" Grange
nnd other great backs had this
i trick, but 1 never have seen It
demonstrated so strikingly as in
these slow-motion pictures of
Marsten run.
Yale players declared "Al" the
best back they had to stop this
season. He ran 75 yards for a
' touchdown against Brown, and
! 50 and SO yards for two others
against Cornell, besid's being an
important cog In Dartmouth's-
passing game.
Cardinals Have
! Workout for Big
i Game January 2;
!'AS.1KN.V. Ciilir.. IVo. SO. J
iVP--A; determined Stanford,
t'ardtrul fqund arrived here today '
nud under thy wary eye of (llemi
Warrior worked out ' briefly lit j
tre.iratlou (r It, January S '
lnterrotlona football i-laaU Willi:
the l iilvemliy of I'ttlsburKii.
rtulerdoir. for llie (Ilia time
litis year, the 1'nlo Aim athlete '
prntlfed in a manuer which gave
the lie to the prevailing odd
. making Pitt a ?-& favorite.
Jmk Sutherland's Panthers,
' featuring tho evasive allAniert
rnn YVeleu. are due to reaeh Pasa
dont early tomorrow. The smoky
illy crew will have It Mily
workout tomorrow aftornoon.
Ittve Howl authorities announe
the otadlum. with a seating: ca
pacity of almost 70.000. will li
sold out ly tomorrow hIkM. ',
Last Year Stars
To Play Finals
S'KW YORK. Dec. 30. trr (
As was the case Inst year, Jullu i;
SeliMman of Lehigh and Frank
X. Shields of Cul'imbia grammiu'
school will mcijl lu the final- of
'the National Indoor Junior Tu
nla chrtmptouiUlps at the 107th
Keehuent Armory tomorrow,
i They will meet oiKt more as
opponents in the final round of
the single, while lu the double
they are paired as oiii of the sur
viving teams and will oppose C.
Alphonso Smith of Virginia nnd
Kddiu Jacobs of Plttsburah.
least year. SHigsnu defeated
Shields for the singles titlte
and is favored to repeat.
Huskies Win 2nd
Illinois Match
PANTHERS.ARE
KEEN TO WiN
GRID MATCH
Pittsburgh Hopes to Show
Stanford Few Trick,
in Rose Bowl '
WINSl.OYV, Arli.. lec. 30. (i;
PI A personal angle and mental
altitude are Important phases
upon which victory or defeat will
hang when, the Plttnliiiriih Pan
thers meet tho Stanford Cardi
nals at the tournmenl of rosea
football game In Pasadena Mon
day, Conch Jock Sutherland of
the Panthers said here today.
After his tS charges had
worked out several hours on the
Witialow high school field. Suth
erland declared that lu and I'.
W. Ilower. altnnt Pltl mentor,
wi;ted above everything to bout
"Pop- Warner, who coached
football at the Pnnlher srhAol
when Sutherland nnd Ilower
wero playing thero.
"Perfectly friendly rivalry."
Sutherland suld, "but wo uri
(ConMnoc.1 on l'ag lllreri
I
SKATTLB. Wash.. D.V.
30
Movie Frame Luresem All
Bruce Caldwell Now Acting
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 30. (CP)
Proving again that ahletlc
fame is the one sure step to-the
motion picture screen, Hruce
Caldwell, who this year dashod
and bucked his wsy to national
fn itball fam?. has arrived , In
Hollywood.
While he has not signed a con
tra t. It I3 assured he will appear
In the f r'hcoming DeMille pro
duction "Hold 'cm Yale."
i As In the case of oth r athletes
the importance of the role given
the Yale halfback and the matter
of screen tests will make no dif
ference. For Caldwell, despite his late
season disqualification which bar
red him from all-American hon
, crs, wa the most widely publiciz
ed gridiron star of the season and
his name linked with that of bis
Alma Mater is certain to attract
film fans.
DeMille, like all other produc
ers, kerps a weather eye to the
box office which explain Cald
well's appearance on the screen
and similarly explains why all
head liners In the world of sports
are sure to be received by op?n
armed studios.
It ta"kcstlme and expense to
build actors, legitimate or cth
wlsp, to a place where they can
bo counted on to make mcney
for motion picture corporations
but the sporting luminary Is a
rertnln finnnclnl surreys.
Almost every line of nthlt-D -s
is now. or has been, repr.scn'ed
In the films.
'In addition to Caldwell. M rVy
Drury and Jess Hlbbs, both all
Amnricans from the University of
S;uthcrn California, and Johnnv
Mack Drown. University of Ala
bama lumlnarv, are now repre
senting football in the mov'e col
on v. Red Grange appeared In
several pictures.
Jack Dempsey mlx"d prize
fighting with serials and both
seemed to suffer. He now leaves
the picture work to his wife, Es
telle Taylor.
The present heavyweight cham
pion. Gene Tunny, also took to
the klleg lights for a sh.rt time
as did George Godfrey and Benny
Leonard.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
allowed directors to show them
how to knock home runs and
Mike Dontln, the old New York
EE
Stop! Look! Listen!
Do you realize your neighbor have been buying meats at
these prices and have saved from three to eight cents per
pound each and every day a 3 these ere our regular prices?
BEEF
Sirloin Steak 28c lb.
Round Steak 28c lb.
Beef Roasts 17c lb.
Beef Boils : 15c lb.
Henr ?.4c lb.
Fryers 33c lb.
PORK
Pork Chops 30c lb.
Tork Steaks 28c lb.
Fresh Side' Pork 25c lb.
Salt Pork ?5c lb.
Pure Pork Sausage ?5c lb.
Pure Lard 17'2c lb.
SMOKED MEATS
Hams 24c lb.
Bacon Squares ?2c lb.
Eacon (sugar cured) 35c lb.
Dacon Bax 30c lb.
Cottage Butts, 30c lb.
A trip to this market represents money saved
Piggly Wiggly Meat Market .
407 Main St.
Wishing you happiness
and prosperity in 1928
ll I to you we give much credit for our
huslne.a success, holding ourV'lve alone
rcvponslhte for our falljs. II Is in the
avoidance of the latter thai we hope lu
r nder Improved service during the com
ing year.
Our happy relations with y u. during tho
year IK, have been a source of gratifi
cation 1) us. so between your house and our
house, and your family and our ramlly, let
us exchnngu wishes for rontlnuid happiness
and prosperity for the y.ar 1D2K.
20TH CENTURY STORES
ItC.SS MclNTYItK. Pres.
Try News Classified Ads for Results
i Ahhrniirh ihn nturted
slowly. University of Washington
basketball players broke through
a strong defeuse of the Univer
sity of Illinois In the second
half and won the decisive ganut of
of a three-game series here to
night. .12 to 26.
The Illinois quintette had been
leading, 17 to 15 at the end of
the Mr-Ht hilf. but could n t hold
the advantage.
Giant outfielder, has appeared
In nrtsri cf pictures.
Fred Thomson, the Pnramount
star, turned 'from track laurels
to starring In western pictures,
Charlie Pnddock represented the
sprinters and Hill Tllrlen showed
hi" wares with the racquet.
The one oustandlng exception,
which should prove the ru!e, was
the cane of Gerg? Young. He
garnered 125.000 for swimming
from Will Wrigley's Catallna
Island to the California main
land but he failed Xn pas a
screen test through wh'ch Laky .
put him. Gertrude K'derle. how
ever, carried on for th-1 natators.
Scrambled ears and noses gath
ered fn many years of wrestling
put Hull Montana and George
Kotsonaros In the money making
i lass.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 30. (A.
P.) Catl'e. calves, sheep and
lambs steady: no receipts.
Hogs steady; receipts 100, all
direct.
Com. to (BucTOin foMtflH
Altweet Oleomargar
ine, 2 pounds
.39
R::c Olives,
10-oz. can ....
.45
Walnuts, new crop, soft -xv
shell, 2 pound v........... 3
.'owa Chief Ccrn, No. 2 1
L'r.h, ?. c.".ns for W JL
Crackers, salted or
plain, 3-pound bax
Mince Meat,
20-oz. jar
.43
.38
Schilling's Coffee,
On? pounJ can .....
Armour's Lard or
Vegetole, 8-!b. pail
1.58
Luxus Pineapple, No. J
. 2'2 can. 2 for TiJ
S perry Pancake Flour,
3-Ib. pkg 03
PigRly Wiggly Flour OCi
49-lb. sack. Every XM
sack guaranteed ....
P. & G. Soap, 'I'l
10 bars 9kJkJ
.1
Campbell's Tomato
Soup, 3 cans for LtJ
. Chowder Clams, U
10-oz; can X
Pop Corn, in bulk,
2 pounds for
Comb Honey,
i;! ounces
Cod Fish,
One pov.nd brick
.49
.25
.25
.23
Endcrs' Best Tomatoes, J.
solid pack, No. 2 cans, .
2 for
Cranberries,
Per quart ....
Ivory Soap Flr.kes,
Small size, 3 for ......
.20
.23
Prince Albert Tobacco, A Cj
8-oz. can T! 7,
STORE NO. 1
407 Main
NORTHWEST
Piggly Wiggly Go.
WHERE .THE GOODS ARE. BEST!
STORE NO, 2
. 830 Main
We want to thank the people of Klamath Falls and sur
rounding country for the wonderful support you have given
us in 1 927 and we hope to be able to serve you better in 1 928.
May the New Year be a prosperous and happy one.
33