10 CRAPS TO CRICKET BOKING PRELIMINARIES ARE CONCLUDED Five Kingston "Boys Reach Semi-Finals--Events To- day and Wednesday. ha last 8A ci were Miiitary College roon, and the ciage for toe finals this bouts ia t preliminary finished ¢ the Royal Monday after- now ali set afternoon on sem 1 and on Wedne day, After two weeks | of very hard and keen contests, four boys in ea the e'ght different weighs have forged to the front, and the next rang on the championship the sur- of! are ro far ladder N ia a case of vival of the fittest, as each w.nnar must two more n Tuesday or Wednesday "aturday.. No mat on § wins out losers to a college or reall clases win fights, one o and the ¢ ter who may be conten toat tney fought to the and perhaps after all it is more pleas- really the ure to war:h someone else go dulet- | ly off to slcep Although there were only four bouts on Monday afternoon, two of them. were settled by the kayo fash- fon, and surely that is wdT-like enough for even the most #£xacting spectator," The other {wo were spar- ring matches. Novice Intermediate--133-150. G. N. Smith vs Fleming--This bout was ell Smith, though teavy blows were exchanged during the three rounds with the knowledge ! last diteh; | few | Smith is a very | of the | ---- | finals, and thereby grab off the open | middleweight title, the other boy will |sure be some hefty boxer There are sixteen bouts to be stag- ed in the Semi-finals, eight of which will be run off this afternoon, and the remainder on Wednesday after- noon, Following are the contestants |in the various classes: Novice Heavyweight ___ Over 150. Vokes vs. Fair. Lane vs, H. R., Hughes. open boxer, but he lands heavy, and | Fleming didn't seem to cave to go on | the aggressive very much. Fleming was kept busy on the defence mst | of the time, and the fight appeared | in comparison to most | seen during the preliminaries. Smith | quite tame, won, easily. McCordick vs. R. boye were well-matched, but some- body had to win. Prince was picked. The bout was a series of hot melees | and intermittent periods of "watch- | ful waiting," when apparently the lads were trying to put across some of Carpentier's hypnotic stuff. Then | they would almost simultaneously decide that their magnetic would never win the fight, and they would dash at each other for a grand slam. Biff, Biff, Bang, Slam---and then another few moments of the | Watch on the Rhine. Prince was generally the first to go over the top, and this won the decision for him, as | the points scored were almost equal. Both boys know how to hit, and no- body would need an ear-trumpet to | i detect the impact. Novice Lightwelght--135 Lbs. Price--These eves | Novice Intermediate--135-150. G. N. Smith vs, Pritchard. R. Price vs. Mickles Novice Lightweight--135 Lbs, Russell vs. Gardiner Campbell vs. Hargraft, Open Heavyweight--Over 160. Grant vs. Barclay. Raikes vs. Murphy. Wednesday afternoon events:-- Open Middleweight--160 Lbs, McLeod ve. Nelson. QO. E. Price vs. H, G. Hughes Open Welterweight--147 Lbs, B. M. Gordon vs. May. Mathews vs, Fry. | Open Lightweight--1335 Lbs. R. Carr-Hagris vs. MacOaul. G. E. R. Smith vs. Chadwick Open Featherweight--126 Lbs. Hargraft vs. Morris. B. Carr-Harris vs. Rumsey. { C. H. Campbell vs. C. R. Rumsey | -- This was about as one-sided as the proverbial bull in the china-shop, with Campbell starring in the role of Mr. Bull, and Rumsey as the poor | china. In other words Rumsey was put to sleep in the first round, in al- most the first minute, after a short series of ups and downs, mostly downs. Campbell doesn't believe mn delaying the bout for the sake of any artist who wishes to get the various poses, and he steps into the ring say- ing softly to himself, "If a job is worth doing at all, it's surely worth doing quick." His slogan is "A knockout or bust,' and he has never "bust" yet, though he was badly bent in a recent bout with Mickles in the | intermediate weight, after giving the kayo to two hoys in this Campbell is the personification of , perpetual motion. Rumsey is light, { a weak-hitter, and obviously out of | his class with a battering-ram like . Campbell Open Middleweight--160 Lbs, W. M. Ramsey vs. H. G. Hughes -- Ramsay was given the dreamland kick early in the first round, and | there was little doubt in the minds of the spectators as to just how it all : happened. That left swing of Hughes' would surely knock down Maud, the mule, famous in the funmy papers. Hughes packs one of the most wick- ed lefts for a youngster that we have ever seen in the roped-square, either amateur or professional. Ramsay is a real good boxer at that, but un- fortunately he forgot to put om his armor-plate before entering the ring, and for his carelessness he bit the dust: It Hughes doesn't reach the dusts If Hughes Jmesds yee) rhe His Flesh Horribly Burnt P His druggist sold him a chea Acid corn remedy, instead of giving him. good old reliable Putnam's Corn Extractor, which has been for fifty years the standard remover of corms and warts. "Putnam's" never fails, it is always a success. where. Refuse a substitute. ~~ -- Within 5 Minutes of Everything Worth While Broadway at 20 St. New Pork An High Class Hotel with e Rates Popular priced Club Breakfasis A Caftverinthe last 'word in up-to-dateness--jist opened RATES | Room with bath . $3.00 Double Room with bath . 6.00 weight. 25¢c. every- { /[RINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL FINAL BOXING BOUTS (Special to the Whig.) | Port\Hope, April 1.--The finals of | the boxing competition were held | | this afternoon for both Senior and] {Junior schools. The boxing was par- | { ticularly, good, all the events being keenly contested, and the afternoon's performance reflects great )credit on | the physical instructor, Sergt.-Major | Batt. There was a total of ninety! entries and twelve events were left | to be decided om the last day. The] | results follow: -- , 70 1b, competition: Russel, ma. | ve. Rous--From the beginning of] {this bout, Rous was on the attack | | with good straight lefts and right cross-counters. Russel tried to at- tack in the third round but was {stopped by good uppercuts by Rous who won on points. 80 1b. competition--Boone vs. Wilson, ma.--Boone, who has slight- ly a longer reach, got in a few rights to the body. He showed superior foot-work and kept the advantage. Boone won on points. 90 1b. competition: Beatty vs. Ash- ton.--Both used good rights to the inody and head, Ashton, however, was slightly better. There was some good hard hitting in the second round. Beatty tried to force the fighting but Ashton regained the lead and won on points. 100 1b, competition: Rogers, ma. ve. Archibald, ma.----Archibald, with a little advantage in reach, got in a |few lefts to the head. In the final round he used some good lefts and rights, showed he was master of the situation and won on points. Over 100 1b. competition: Bick- ford vs. Savary.--Savary on the at- The King is a rugby fan, and here is seen congratulating the winning team after a game at Richmond recently. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ORTING tack. Both got in some good lefts | and Fights. Savary maintained the attack in the second and last round, ! and won on points. | Senior School Finals Paper | weight competitions (below 90" lbs. | Over 14 years)--Archibald, Masc. | vs. Bingham.--Both fought cau- tiously in the first round. The sec-: ond was lively, both getting in blows. i Bingham had the advantage. A fast | pace was maintained in the third, 'which was anything but a one-sided | bout, Bingham won on points. | Fly weight competition: White vs. | | Smith, min.--An excellent bout. | | White, who had knocked out his last | {two opponents, 'tried to repeat, Very hard hitting in the second round. Smith used a hard straight left to advantage. There was hard hitting | from start to-finish and the bout was very even. White won on points. Bantam weight competition: Laz {ier, max. vs. Cowan.--Both showed {good style. Lazier got a terrific right to Cowan's jaw. Both hit hard lin the second round. Cowan went {down twice and the second time was counted out, Feather weight competition: Bib- by vs. Gooch.---Gooch had the ad- vantage in age and build. Bibby went down for three seconds in the] |first round. To avoid. punishment | |to Bibby, Gooeh got the decision in| the second. Smith had a slight vantage. fight with one of the bes! school and lost én points Welter weight competition: nard ma. ys. Robson Both nard got in a few rights to the body and won on points. : Heavy weight competition eron vs. Dodge.--Dodge, who Cam . RUMMY 70 RUGBY ad- ) Doupe put up a very good { "Who's the stranger boys in the Len- fought | cautiously in the three rounds. Len- is | FINIS. Mother dear? | Look! he knows us__ain"t he queer?" "Hush, my own, don't talk so wild, | He's your father, dearest child." "He's my father? Not at all; Father died away last fall." | "Father didn't die, you cub. | Father joined a curling club. | But they've closed the club, so he Has no place to go, you see-- much the heavier, had the better of} Nj; place left foor him to roam- the firet round. Cameron got made matters even. Dodge remain in |some straight lefts in the second and | i That is why he's coming home | s him-----he won't bite you, child; | All these curling bugs look wild." ed on the defensive in the last round i and Cameron won on points New York--'"The Yanks will have no trouble winning the pennant. 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