5 CRICKET | BOKING PRELIMINARIES AT THE RM. Thirteen Bouts With Three K. 0\'s--Cadets Mickles, Mc- Leod and Hughes Good. The boxing preliminaries were re- sumed at the Royal Military College on Thursday afternoon, after a "rest" parton of several days during the pre- parations for the annual minstrel show. Thirteen splendid bouts, cer- tainly an unlucky number for at least thirteen cadets, were staged on the recently erected ring in the gym- 'masium, and all were fine exhibitions {of the manly art. Three knock-outs 'were included in the list of cesuall- 'ties as summed up after the smoke of ithe battle had rolled away. The dusty fight between Mickles and J. iRoss, won by the former, was prob- 4ably the feature of the afternoon. The bouts were run off as follows: ---- Novice Heavy--Catch Weight. Vokes vs.- McMahon--Vokes press- wd all the way, and he won the de- wision on points. McMahon took e 'deal of punishment, but was no match for the heavy-hitting style of the winner. Heron vs, Fair--These boys took things fairly easy in the opening ses- sion, but later mixed things up com- siderably, Fair is a nice little boxer, i but lacks the K. O. punch, and only Bis good defence saved many hay- makers from landing with effect. Heron did the heavy hitting; s but Fair did most of the sparrin and won the decision, Lane vs, 'Brown---Lane was given the decision at the end of the first round to, save unnecessary punish- | Lane packs a hard | ment to Brown. right and left, and knows how to use them with telling effect. He pounded Brown all over the roped square. H. G. Hughes vs. J. Turner--Turn- er was sent away by the K.O. route early in the first round. Hughes, of junior hockey team fame, is a beau- tiful boxer, and his name must as- suredly appear in the finals. Novice Intermediate--150 Lbs. Roy ve. Fleming--Fleming won: alter a hard-fought battle with a worthy opponent. Roy missed many wild swings, and wore himself out by his method of attack, but he certain- ly gave Floming something to worry about before the match was over. Fleming piled up a lead of points early in the bout. J. Ross vs. Mickles--This was the | evenly | hardest fought and most matched bout of the afternoon, and Mickles made a wonderful showing, in which he little resembled the win- some 'Teresa' in the minstrel show. He rushed Ross from the opening bell, and it appeared to be mainly gameness that won the match. Ross is a clever, scientific fighter, and a hard scientific and hard-hitting mitt artist, but he couldn't stand the punishment dished up by Mickles. When Ross landed, and he landed hard end often, Mickles bent under ' {he storm, but he never broke, and he hed Ross continuously, Mick- jes set a terrific pace all through and richly deserved the decision H. Mecdonald vs. Campbejl--NMac- donald was put to sleep in the first go, after a real mix-up which never let up until Macdonald was being 'counted out, : Campbell is more of a fighter than a boxer, but he gets there just the same. i Open Heavy--Catch Weight. ©. 8. M. Williams vs, Cadet Grant ~~This bout went an extra round, finally going to Grant, after a hard scrap, with little to choose between the two contestants. Grant wielded @ heavy mitt, though Williams was more of the finished boxer, and heavy-hitting once more beat out science, Open Middleweight--147 Lbs. 'Cadet Hamilton ve, Sergi. McLeod a Bh, DODDS "Within 5 Mihutes of | Whitton: "4 Brooklyn rally and enabled the i {because of cold weather and rain. | "BRINGING UP FATHER SPORT --These two old hockey war-horses battled for three rounds with Mcleod | mostly on the aggressive. McLeod | had 'marvellous foot-work and was also nifty with his mitts, Hamilton took severe punishment without a blink, but couldn't land often enough {to win a decision, McLeod won eas- Lg on points, ' { Open Lightweight--185 Lbs. | Kirby ve. R. M. Carr-Harris--This \bout was very doubtful to the end, but Carr-Harris won out. He was the best boxer of the two, though out-weighed and out-reached to some extent, Kirby ie a slugger, and at times had Carr-Harris in deep waters, but the latter managed to get out of difficulty each time. G. E. R. Smith ve. Acer--8mith re- ceived the decision In the fourth round, though Acer gave him a fine run for the money. Both boys fought hard and well Creighton vs, MacCaul--This bout see-sawed back and forth until the finishing go, when MacCaul piled up points. MacCaul is a nice boxer, one of the best in his weight, but the hay- makers of Creighton had him groggy more than once. Creighton is a sound believer in the K.O. theory, land backs this up with a sparring {talent of no mean calibre. MacCaul {landed more often, though perhaps [with less effect, and earned his de- cision. ll vs. Chadwick--This was a le of a hard fighter up against a | weaker, though more talented op- | | ponent. Chadwick punished his man | severely, and Gill barely escaped a | knockout, | The famous Stanley cup, which has | passed back and forward over the | | continent and once to Seattle, will | {find a resting place with St. Patricks | for the summer. The latter's win last | night makes it the third time that a | Toronto team has won the famous old {mug since they broke into profes- sional hockey in 1912. | This trophy was donated by Lord {Stanley in 1900, and was played for |by amateurs until 1908, when the | professionals usurped it and made it {emblematic . of the world's profes- |etonal hockey championship. In 1900, early in the season, Kenora | | went to Montreal and défeated tho | Wanderers and returned home with | {the cup. Later in the season, Wan- | |derers challenged Kenora and defeat- |ed them, the games being played in | Winnipeg. 1 In 1919 at Seattle, with the series {even between between Canadiens and | Seattle, the games were called off jowing to the "flu"" epidemic that cost | !the life of Joe Hall, of pois * THE STANLEY CUP. 1 wd | The record: Amateur, | . ..Montreal Shamrocks | .. Winnipeg Victorias . .Montreal Hockey Club Fay a .Ottawa ..Ottawa ..Ottawa ohana es Wanderers . .Kenora and Wanderers ---- | Professional. ! . Wanderers «ves Ottawa . . Wanderers ..Ottawa alien . . Quebec . ..Victoria, B.C. . .. Toronto "a ..Ottawa .. ..Canadiens 11917.. . . Seattle 1918.. .. .: 2 via as «oTOOMO 1919. .Not decided ("'flu" epidemic) 2920. «+ ssa s ..Ottawa 1931... .. +... +s ew a. OMB 1922.. .. .. ..Bt. Patricks, Toronto Deseronto Club Organizes. The baseball club re-organized at a meeting in the Deseronto town hall on Thursday evening. The following officers were elected for 1922: Hon, president--Jas, Whitton, President--H. Clapperton. - Vice-president--F. Cummings. Sec.-treas.--W. Joyce. Playing manager--H. Jones. Representative on league executive --J. Roach, Collectérs--H. Howard and Jas. {| 1900. . a 11901. (1902. . 11903. . [1904.. A a {1905.. .. j1906.. .. 11907. . 1909. . {1910 {1911.. {1912.. famas.. .. 1914.. .. coveraie hors... .. 11918. . Beaumont, Texas -- Sensational fielding in the ninth inning cut down | Yanks to win, 6 to 6. San Francisco--The Chicago Cubs were forced to remain idle yesterday THE DAILY BRITISH ING RUMMY | WHIG. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER DUST "PUPIL =e MusT As "you [sa --TO' BEGA GOOT" MUSICIAN, YOU MUST PRACTICE EF.IRY, DAY"! va ----% - Copyiiehi 1922 by United Feature "ondicate, rt HEY MIKE!- WE'RE GOMWWAL | CHOOSE UP SIDES --= COMERON--YUR WANNA = . scm ~] 15° oir THEM DAYS Gone! For-r-rREVER! rt cez The Oxford crew in training at Bourne End for the annual race with Cambridge. Bobby Eber Has Signed To Meet Johnny Buff Bobby Eber made no mistake in signing to meet Johnny Buff at Wind- sor on April 18th, according to good judges who have seen the champion in action. Mickey Delmont, who knocked Buff out on ome occasion, claims that Eber is a better boy than the champion and he looks for Bobby to outpoint and probably stop him. While Buff's demand that a New York man be chosen as referee ap- pears to be in his favor, Eber is not worrying over that at all, He is will- ing to box him under any good re- feree, whether he be American or Canadian, and figures that, even if he does not win, he will make mat- ters so interesting that Buff will be obliged to give him a return bout in New York or some of the large cities across the border. Buff is over thirty years of age, while Eber is not yet twenty-one, so that it may be a case of 'youth must be served." Chicago--Over 2,000 bowlers have been entered in the second annual tournament of the Chicago Industrial Bowling association, which opens on April 4th, A A AAA. Deseronto Club Is Ready. The Bay of Quinte Baseball Lea- gue is made up of teams from the. towns of Deseronto, Napanee, Point Anne, Trenton and Picton. Deseron- to is all set, with a complete organ- ization, with James Whitten, Hon. President; Harold Clapperton, Pres- ident; Fred Cummings, Vice-Presi- dent; William Joyce, Secretary and Treasurer. John Roach was elected as the delegate to the O.B.A.A., and | Wm. Gaulin selected as umpire. It is possible that the league will add one more town to the list, thus mak- ing six teams in the fleld, instead of Still The ost FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922, | BADMINTON The Big New Hits Sung and Played by the Hit Makers, You will certainly want these: A3568 8bc¢. A3564 85c. 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Wimmin--One Step--The Happy Six Good-Bye Shanghai--Fox Trot--The Happy Six .. § ..A3542 8bc. THE BIG VALUE RECORD--£ BIG HITS ) "SWING ME IN THE MOONLIGHT" "WHEN THE TIDE COMES IN" 'Both waltzes--played by Mi the Apex Double Record ' We prepay all mail orders. Get the Habit: "For gold's First." \ Band--on 8578--808c. d us yours. Try Tread- - Treadgold's Sporting Goods Company S--RECORDS--PHONOGRAPHS--CAMERAS - PHONE 529 "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD", LIBRARY TABLES SPECIAL PRICES DURING MARCH a- OAK, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY ROCKERS, CHAIRS 3 AND SETTEES TO MATCH ROBT. J. REID LEADING UNDE RTAKER 280 Princess Street. -. Ambulance Call 57Tw. YOUR SHOES SHINED OR YOUR HAT CLEANED While you 'wait Always at your service WM. BISBIKOS 90 Princess St. and AUTO TOPS RECOVERED {R. H. JONES \ 300 PRINCESS STREET For The Money Phone 1333 Phone 183. Le pram -- Fort Worth, Texas--Two homers and a single by Ceptain Dave Ban- } croft helped the Giants beat the White Sox, 8-5. . BY LOLLY- DO NIKE ALL HARDLY BELIEVE I'M HOME - IT HAS BEEN A WORD QUT OF MAGGIE! 1 IN OAY- NOT