Page 6
Friday, June 11, 1937
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
layoff of several months, will get
back into action Sunday, June 13.
when they appear in an outdoor
card sponsored by the Elks lodge
of Medford
The CCC bouts will feature the
annual
Elks picnic at
their
grounds near Medford, and nine
matches have been arranged by
Capt William C Ryan, district
Medford district boxers, after a athletic officer.
ELKS SPONSOR
BOXING BOUTS
NEAR MEDFORD
I'ete Roberts of Setad will mix aid, of Orleans, will meet In, a
with Alfred Carr of Oak Knoll In 150-pound affair
,i 135 pound mam event. Ken
Baxter Snider, of Prescott, and
Mangers of Seiad will tangle with Harold Major of Oak Knoll prom
Ered Kerby of Oregon Caves in a Ise a good fight ut 130 pounds
semi final with both boys weigh ’ Harold Farmer, another Prescott
ing in at 140 pounds.
boy, and E R Shores, ot South
Harold Friedman, Oak Knoll Fork, will mix at 135 pounds Cliff
flash, will mix with Mike Saenz latcke, of Wimer, and George Jor
of Rand at 125 pounds. Jesus dan. of Detachment. will meet at
Avilla, of Seiad. and Bill Mclkiti- 170
Fred Kuckenbush of Gasquet
and Phil Griggs, of Wimer, will
meet in the 1115-pound class J I).
! Andrews of Oregon Caves and
Laurence Messina, of Orleans, will
mix at 135 |H>unds
Capt. Ryan has been trying to
locate an opponent for Ramsey,
Wimer heavyweight, but so far
has failed to book a suitable op
ponent for him.
Several of the boys on the card
have fought here before while
others will be making their debut
in district fight circles The bouts
will be staged in the afternoon and
the Elks exiM’Ct to have several
hundred rabid fans on hand to
cheer the CCC battlers
e
• Larry Gill of Dunsmuir was a
week-end visitor
S’MA^TER POP— Boy» Always Shrink, Sure!
By C. M. PAYNE
“KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES’’— And No Rice With the Shoe, Either
some oNia
threw a
By POP MOM/ND
IT WASN'T
THROWN,
AL/
IT WAS MYRTLE’S
FATHER'S AND HE
HAD HIS
FOOT INI IT "
SHOE AND
BANGED YDO
UP THAT
WAY ?
f't' by The A • •»<»<
MESCAL IKE
By S. L HUNTLEY
THEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER
» ’
Reason Enough