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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1925)
PAGBTOtJR THE EVENING" TIER ALU .:. Latest .:. wMwfWK- i Sport News JM -y 'SSSS0' Packed in tea-foil, , fW CSS" instead of tins W . io Olson-Strombo Match To Head New Fight Card v Sammy Olson and Rocky Strom bo are to be matched as main- eventers In a light card to bo held ; at Scandinavian hall In two weeks, ' was announced here last night., Tommy Gibbons and Tunney to Fight Tonight They will step ten rounds. ,, Vielng with the headline bout will ' be a six-round return tight between Johnny Carlson and Joe Coffman. Coffman gave Carlson an unmerciful lacing on the last card and the return match should bo a dinger. Maurice' Harris of Ashland is to fight the semi-windup with Heinle Meyers, conqueror of Wilbur Har rington' on the Inst card. Harris is a different type fighter and Meyers will Jiavo even more oppor tunity to demonstrate his stuff than In the last fight, when he ral lied from three knockdowns to win. Gunboat Smith of Chico and Jack Brush of Sacramento will fight the curtain raiser. MacFAltliAXE WINS WORCHESTER, Mass., June 5. William ilacFurlanc, Tuckahoe, N. Y., professional, won from Bobby Jonfcs, amateur champion from Geor gia before an immense cr:wj here this" afternoon. COAST I.KAGl'K SroltKS At Portland 2, San Francisco At Seattle 6, Las Angeles 5. At Vernon 4, Sacramento 0. At .Oakland 2, Salt Lake 3. . GKRMAXY KAILS LONDON. June 5. (A.P.) Germany has failed in 13 condi tions to comply with the disarma ment requirements of the Versailles treaty, declares the allied note to Germany, the text which was given out, heretoiBh W - ' ' la-order to obtain the evacuation of the Cologne areai Germany must among other thlugs, suppress the present general staff and reduce ' the; number of German police from 180,000 to 150,000. ' ' ' The strength of the German army must; be reduced to 100,000 fight ing' men. , , ,.; SHIPPING BOARD WILL SELL BOATS FIGHT FACTS Gene Tunney of Now York, American ligiit heavyweight champion and Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, Minn. Length 15 rounds to a de- clsion, Plac! Polo Grounds, New York. Time 9 n. m. Eastern stand- ard time. Probable attendance 80,000. Total receipts $400,000. Soare of receipts Tunney, 20 per cent or JS0.000. Gibsons, SO per . cent or 1120.000. NEW YORK, June 5. (A. P.) Two of the leaders in the heavy weight ranks who have been lugging at the mantle of Jack Dempsey, will square off tonight at the Polo Ground-i in a 15 round bout to a decision. They are" Gene Tunney of New York and Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, clever boxers with punching power !Nn h,i haan hi f f iMon t In rinnsa of many a likely aspirant. It will be a meeting of two vet erans of the world war, two expon ents of the same fighting stylo and two clean cut warriors whose re cords p. ace them on a footing so even that opinion is equally divid ed as to tae outcome. A 27 year old bachelor will fight a 36 year old family man. Two weoks from tonight a second pair of -heavyweight contenders will be seen by a metropolitan audience. They are Harry Wills, negro chal lenger, accepted as an outstanding opponent for Jack Dempsey by the boxing board, and Charlie Weineru, of New Ark, N. J., conquerer of Luis Firpo.- 'Promoters meanwhile though Jack Dempsey hai cabled from Paris his willingness to j meet the winner st tonight's tight Wellmae left a legacy to pipe smokers Back about 1870, James N. Wellmnn developed a secret tobacco process which won widespread favor. But nobody else ever knew "Wellman's Method" until we acquired it and want back to it in making Granger Rough Cut. It's anold-fashioned" method, yes, but slow as it is, and costly, too we have found no other process that brings tobacco to the same full, rich "rounded-out" mellowness. Liggett 6c Myers Tobacco Co. OHITI'AUY -' WASHINGTON, June 5. Bids re turnable June 30 will be asked Im mediately by the shipping board for sale, of two hundred of its ships for scrapping. It Is expected that Henry Ford, among others, will submit tenders. The ships will be offered In any numbers up to the maximum of 200. Offer will aso be to sell them at practically scrapping prices for op Aration In thn pVMt Ihnt thp mir- . . , .,, ., .,. iion Agricultural College chaser agrees to equip them with;" . j. . ' Diesel engines. DEATH IS PROBED . NEW YORK, June 5. (A. P.) An Inquiry is being made in behalf of Thomo3 A. Edison of a report that Mrs. Elizabeth Heyzer, mother of Mrs. .r Thomas A Edison, Jr., died in obscurity and narrowly missed burial in .the Potter's field. William Meadowcroft, the Inven tor's secretary. In saying yesterday that an inquiry would be made, ad ded that the inventor was not aware of Mrs. Heyzer's death and did not know where she lived. Mrs. Heyzer died Tuesday In a modest boarding house owned and partly occupied by Charles A. Ben edict, an undertaker. Ethel Wood, freshman at the Ore- is paying her way through Bchool by raising sheep. Matter of Fact "Better Bread" is a product of the baking art which fully deserves the name. It is made right, to begin with, the very best of materials are used, scientifically fermented, mixed and moulded with latest improved machinery and baked just right in our modern oven. It is then cooled and wrapped in our electric ally propelled wrapping machine. Your grocer can supply you with 'Better Bread' the bread that is really better. t Sixth Street Bakery CHAS. LANDIS 126 South Sixth St. I "For Goodness Sake Eat Better Bread" I ROBERT HAMILTON Robert Hamilton, aged 3S. died at a local, hospital this afternoon nor of Jerusalem, to preserve the from intestinal complications ro- ionly known grave of a crusader.' It suiting from gallstones. The flo-1 Is the last resting place of P'lll'p ceased had lived hero for several j Duublgnc, governor of tho L".innii"l years and formerly operated a pool Islands, one of the councillors of room. He Is survived by his widow. Kin? John at th signing of Mag.ia The body Is at Whltlock's but no ' Charta and tutor to tho young funeral arrangements have been . King Henry III. It is situated at made. i the entrance of the Holy Seoulchro. Daubigne came to Jerusalem in the POSTKllITY OF DAl'lllGXi: s.uler and an Inscription which Js .. Tf ritKSKItYK HIS (ilt.VVK ."till legible. I An appeal has been sent by Sir JERUSALEM. -Stopo are being ! Ronald t o the Channel l!nndors and takin by Sir Ronald Storrs, gover- j t the descendants of 1'hlllp Dau bigne, If any, to contribute In order' to uhsIhI in ruforging tills link bj- HKLGIA.V PRIXCE IX XAVY tweon tho Channel Islands and H-iIy City. the CANADIAN'S 1.IKK OWN' FIIl'IT LONDON Prince Charles of Bel- glum ha-3 resumed bis duties as sub lieutenant In the British navy after a leave of several months at home. He is now in his 22nd year. train of Emperor - Frederick IL In 1229. and died here in 1230. The grave wail formerly covored by a stone platform used as a seat by the Turkish guardians, to which fart I. due Its-preservation. bears the coat ofjarms of tile cru WINNIPEG. Canadian orchard Ista and fruit growers produced a crop valued at $24,000,000 Inst year, acconling to a report Issued by the Dominion department of agri culture. Of this total, !18,'8:i5,eori worlh was used for domestic, con sumption and 7.4riO,462 wn ox- It '.'.mrted to tho United Htates and Great Britain. 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