~~ smaller sizes 25c. and 0c, at all 10 [ CRAPS' TO CRICKET BOXING FINALS | AMT TIERMC-= peared to he saving himself in this bout, as he was also entered in the | heavyweight class, and much of his Bout. marvellous energy was held in re- | serve. McLeod was forced to go om . Though not productive of as many [ the defensive however, with Hughes thrills and spectacular fighting as ap- | ©2418 with his rapler-like left peared in the preliminaries and semi- | (Brust to the jaw. ? fiftals, the finals in the annual boxing | '2Ut!0us in the opening round, competition staged at the Rolay Mili- though McLeod forced two wafm tary College on Saturday afternoon | melees. The honors were fairly even Were nevertheless splendid exhibi- in the next go, but in the third, tions of the manly art. Perhaps the Hughes began to pile up points with most sensational battle of the after- | 0° eft, also putting across several noon featured Gardiner and Camp- '2'd drives to the body. McLeod bell, both hard-hitting lads, which COWldn't solve the crouching, dodg- went four rounds, and during every [28 8tyle of his opponent, and his minute of the sessions, old man Kayo | 2OP® Was based on his ability to hit ™as expected at any time. Gardiner | [87d and often in the infighting. won on points over ome of the hard- "¢l-«od sparred very cleverly, but est battlers in the college, Gordon | ® Wa8 DG match for the enemy in had to go the limit of his speed and | *Pe°d and foot-work Hughes was 'clever hitting to obtain a decision COTMered niany times, but he slipped 'over Fry; and Hughes and McLeod Wy before any damage was dome. 'also put up a scientific battle, with | MV acCaul vs. Chadwick. MacCaul Hughes winning by his ability to hit | was on the offensive throughout, and hard and often With his left, and to he kept away from the dangerous 'keep out of the way of punches from | *% i088 of the Toronto lad. The lat- the enemy. ter packed a kayo wallop, and he Two Kingston boys won their Made MacCaul see stars on more bouts after hard scrapping, Gardiner than one occaston. He missed many in the novice lightweight division, Y"d SWVings, but' he landed often and B. C. Carr Harris in the feather ©POUSH to make MacCaul treat him class. H. G. Hughes, of Vancouver, | With real respect. MacCaul ueed but formerly of Kingston, defeated |!'6 head ail the time, as he realized two good men in his bouts and car- | that he could not win in a slugging [ried off the titles in the middleweight | P®® and he carefully scored point Mand novice heavyweight divisions, | 2fter point until he was away in the There were no knock-outs in any of | !€&8d. In the. final round Chadwick (the bouts, but the bell came in WOke up to this and he went on the mighty handy for several of the boys | attack, but MacCaul still had some All varieties and styles of sparring Surplus steam, and he returned blow were brought to light; give and take, | [OF blow. down-right slugging, clever foot- | Smith vs, Mickles-- Mickles work combined with heady fighting, | rather a disappointment 'in this a the wide open kind with a heavy | fair, after his good work in the pre right and left swing, the wicked | !iminaries and semi-finals. He bad upper-cuts and jabs, intermittent hot | the ambition right enough, end hé in-fAghting and watchful waiting; in pressed all the time, but at the best, faot the entire stock in trade of a | he had only an even break of points boxer, good or bad, as developed (When he appeared to be rushing from the very Dark Ages, {Smith off his fect. Smith used little The results in brief: jor no.defence, | left and right with telling effect, and just often enough to be mighty awk- H. G. Hughes, Vancouver, won ward for Mickles, Smith later went from K. W. McLeod, Montreal, de- [on the attack, and he knocked cision, three rounds. Mickies to the floor. The latter got | on his pins again, but he was groggy | for some time. Hescame up for more | just ag the bell sounded in the second go. In the final session, Mickles had Smith on the run for a while, but | the latter had too big a lead on points. : Grant vs, Raikes*--This was too- one-sided to be {nteresting, as Ralkes was hopelessly outclassed from the !start. Grant showed some real class | for a big fellow, and he in deep waters early in the first round. Grant appeared to be hold- ing back the kayo punch, which would have ended the arguments much earlier Gardiner vs. Campbell--This was |a rare old battle between two heavy hitters, Gardiner had more finish, | but he was rocked more than once by the sledge-hammer knocks of Camp- | bell, the "windmill boy." There was E. B. Fry, Montreal, decision, three | no waiting in this match, and a kayo rounds, | was just around the corner. Only | the splendid condition of the boys |saved ome or the other from being | wafted to sleep in the toe to toe mix- ups which followed in rapid succes- sion, Gardiner had the edge most- ly, but at times he appeared to be in trouble. Campbell slammed away regardless, though the swift counters of the Kingston youngster made him more careful later in the battle. Gardiner's victory was accounted for by his ability to get across some wicked upper-cuts which slowed up this opponent, and also his neat foot- work, which made Campbell look slow in comparison, Campbell was always dangerous, and in the third round he appeared so aggressive that the judges called for another ses- sion. This brought out some hot work from both boys, but Gardiner 'had the edge, and he was awarded the decision, Gordon vs. Fray.--This one ap- peared to be all Fry for a time, but Gordon got in some telling work with his left upper-cut, which almost sent Fry to dreamland, Fry led the way ronto Maun, ronto, Toronto, vs. Newton, To- tegne, Toronto Hamil- vs Gardiner and Carr-Harris of Kingston Each Won His q B ~~ Open Middleweight--160 Lbs, Open Lightweight __ 135 Lbs. D. H. MacCaul, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., won from W. G. Chadwick, To- ronto, decision, three rounds. Novice Intermediate--1385-150, G. N. Smith, Toronto, won from L 6. Mickles, Montreal, decision, three rounds, Open Heavyweight--Over 160. J. M. Grant, St. John, N.B., won from C. D. Raikes, Toronto, decision, three rounds. Novice Heavyweight--135 Lbs. A. T. Gardiner, Kingston, won from C. H. Campbell, Winnipeg, de- ¢ision, four rounds, , Open Welterweight--147 Lbs. B. M. Gordon, Montreal, won from Open Featherweight--1268 Lbs, B. G. Carr Harris, Kingston, won from W. 8S. Hargraft, Toronto, de- glsion, three rounds. Novice Heavyweight--Over 150. H. G. Hughes, Vancouver, won from C, Vokes, Kingston, decision, Bour rounds, Exhibition--No Decision, : Murray, Hamilton, ve. Newton, To- Barely Lived Through It. A terrible experience had Edw. J. . O'Connor, of Sault Ste. Marie. From _ Doynood he writes: "I have been a constant sufferer from Asthma and Catarrh. My nose and throat was of- ten stopped up, and I had disagree- able droppings from my throat. When an attack of coughing came on, it seemed as if I would barely Mve through it. 1 would gasp for ; h. Catarrhozone made me well. It's soothing, healing action was ex- _ @ctly suited to my case." To those Who suffer from Catarrh, Asthma, throat irritation and Bronchitis, Ca- tarrhozone is highly recommended. Two months' treatment, one dollar, Gordon in no easy style. Béth boys fought hard all through and the issue was very doubtful until don went on the attack in the thi and weakened Fry with some driv- ing punches to the wind and jaw. This made Fry stop for a time but he was holding his own when the bell rang. Gordon is a clever boxer, and dealers or The Catarrhozone Co., of Montreal. Both boys were 3 but he landed with | had Rakes | awarded to Hughes, in the initial go, and he punished BRINGING UP FATHER sd HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SPORTING THE AIRS THAT MUTT PUTS ON), JUST MAKES ME MAD - CLEAR -- THROUGH BEFORE TAN » RELUINQUISA THAT I BITE Your IN Two! | WOOF - WOOF ! Well WHERE'S THAT BONE THAT YOU JUST HAD ON VIEW ? 3 1 THEM DAYS IS GONE FoREVER f T 1 3: Bt a at TE {at his best when cornered. Hargraft vs. Carr Harris--Al- | though Hargraft is a game little | | youngster, and clever as well, he was | {no match for Carr Harris, who com- | | bined science with punishing pun- |ches from every angle. Carr Harris [led all the way, though Hargraft was | right at home in the mix-ups, which | were plenty, Carr Harris times his i punches to a nicety, and when he lets drive, he generally lands hard. Vokes vs. Hughes-- Vokes won an even break in the three rounds, forc- ing an extra session, which was Neither of these boys showed up as well as was expected, from their former work. Hughes used his stock of ring-gen- eralship, as usual, but Vokes was right on the job when it came to a | melee, and Hughes had vast respect |for his heavy swings. Vokes is a | mighty husky lad, end he showed | little effect of the strain after four | rounds, The exhibition bouts were good | of the boxing craft, count for more than {llustrations where points heavy swinging. ton showed the greater experience. Maun and gave a semi-burlesque match, furn- tators, but displaying some real tal- ent. . Herbert Gilbert Captain. At the annual meeting of the La- chine Rowing Club Herbert Gil- bert, formerly of Brockville and while there one of the most active members of the B.R.C,, was unani- mously chosen rowing captain. A new eight-oared shell will be pur-| chased for the club's champion lignt heavyweight crew, H. Gilbert, the captain-elect of this season's oarsmen, is the stroke cn the champion light heavyweight crew and his election to the leading posi- tion was loudly acclaimed. He will have under him this year in the pros- pective new shell practically the same crew that carried off the light weight eight championship in the Royal Canadian Henley. As the "white hope' spasm passed out years ago, whatdeyeyu call those recent heavyweight arrivals from abroad? Bog Ackerman of Mass, has been appointed Brookline, golf Marray and New- | ton were well-matched, though New- | Newton rendered a nice | exhibition, -while Murrey and Stone | ishing much amusexsn: "0 the spec- | coach of Syracuse university. | 3 114 A ---------------- ata OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL, English League--First Division, | Bolton W. 1, Manchester U. 0. Burnley 4, West Brom. A. 2 Cardiff City 1, Newcastle U. 0 Everton 2, Chelsea 3. Huddersfield T. 1, Bradford C. 2. Manchest, C. 2, Sheffield U. 2. Middlebrough 4, Arsenal 2. Oldham A. 4, Liverpcol 0. Sunderland 1, Preston N.E. 0. Tottenham H. 2, Birmingham 1. Second Division, Blackpool 4, South Shields 0. Bradford 2, Bristol City 1. Clapton «0. 1, Nottingham F. Crystal P. 1, Leicester City 0. Fulham 1, Portvale 0. Hull City 2, Coventry City 0. Leeds United 4, Barnsley 0. Notts County 1, Derby C. 2. Rotherham Co. 1, Bury 1. The Wednesday 2, Westham Unit- ed 1. Stoke 3, Welverhampton W. 0, 5 Third Division--Northern Section. Accrington S .1, Stockport C. 3. Aghington 3, Wigan Boro 1. Barrow 2, Stalybr Celtic 1. Chesterfield 1, Walsall 0. Crewe A. 1, Grimsby Town Darlington 3, Southport 0. Durham City 3, Tranmere R, 0. Halifax Town 3, Nelson 1, Linco City 1, Hartlepools U. 1. Wrexham '1, Rochdale 1. 9 Third Division__Southern section. Aberdare 6, Gillingham 1. Brentford 1, Millwall 0. Brighton & H.A. 2, Swindon T. 1. ' Bristol R. 1, Exeter City 3. A A Chatriton A. 1, Newport C. 1 Northampton 1, Plymouth A. 3. Norwich City 1, South End U. 1. Queen's Park R. 1, Portsmouth 1 Reading 2, Swansea Town 0 Southampton 1, Merthyr T Watford 4, Luton Town 1. 1. Scottish League, Aberdeen 0, Kilmarnock 1. Airdrieonians 2, Motherwell 0. Ayr United 2, Hibernians 2. Celtic 4, Dundee 0. Clydebank 3, St. Mirren Dumbarton 0, Rangers Falkirk 0, Clyde 0. Hamilton A, 1, Queen's Park 1. Hearts 0, Morton 0, Patrick T. 0, Albion Rovers 1. Third Lanark 1, Raith R. 0. 2, 4, Second Division, Arbroath 2, St. Bernard 2. Bathgate 4 Johnston 0. Dundee Hibs 1, Dumfermline 0. East Stirling 2, Lochgelly 0. Forfar 1, Armadale 2. King's Park 1, Boness 1. Cowdenbeath 2, St. Johnstone 0. East Fife 1, Vile of Leven 2. Clackmannan 2, Broxburn 2. British Rugby. London, April 8.---Results | rugby league games played to-day are as follows: Catford Bridge 14, London Welsh 9, Swansea 9, Newport 5. Bristol 27, Harlequins 183. Cardiff 29, Devonport Ser 12. Birkenhead Pk. 15, Leicester 5. Lianelly 28, Gloucester 7. Ply. Alblans 21, OM Blues 14. Bridgewater §, Abertfllery 6. Manchester 21, Old Leysians 0. A Cordial Invitation To Disease This is an apt description of Con- stipation. It's an unnatural condi- tion to begin with---but it's danger- ous because it leads to indigestion, fills the system with poisons, brings on anaemia. You don't need a purga- tive, you don't want to weaken the system by a harsh gripping medicine --what you need is mild, natural stimulant to the bowels. You get just what you need in Dr. Hamil- ton's. Pills, which tone up the liver, restore the bowels to perfect action and positively end constipation. You'll feel tip top after regulating your system with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Good for young and oid --a real family medicine. 25¢. all deal- un or The Catarrhozone Co., Mont- real. Pr Nunavut rar AA AAA AA er ppm on, i . : | Northern Unjon Rugby Cup semi-finals: Hull 18, Wiggan 6&5. ingley.) Widnes. 3, Rochdale 23. ford.) League results: Dewsbury 5, Bradford 3. League (At Head- (At Sal- time on account of bad weather.) Humslet 16, Batley 7. Keighley 3, Huddersfield 18. Leigh 21, Bramiey 2. Oldham 14, St. Helen's Recs. 2. St. Helens 5, Warrington 5. Wakefield 24, Featherstone 0. York 15, Salford 3. Newmarket will have two teams in O.ALA. | Absolutely guaranteed, being made by t he largest makers | | MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1933, BADMINT T0 BOXING Rub Your Eyes Again--It's So A GENUI NE NEW FOR $43.00 of Motorcycles in the world, the Hendrie Manufacturing Com pany. These Bicycles are an exception- al big value at such a low price. Easy terms If you like. COME IN NOW AND SEE THEM TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. BICYCLES--RECORDS--PHONOGRAPHS--CAMER AS 88 PRINCESS STREET - - PHONE 520 "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" ar mn mn, tnd FURNITURE mn LIVING ROOM of | i (Abandoned fifteen minutes from | | | | | | | ! Special Pricé, three piece sets $125.00. Living Room Tables to match. ROBT. J. REID LEADING UNDE RTAKER Ambulance Call 577w. Why Buy A New Hat? We can clean and reblock your Hat so that it will be as good as new, Cleaning and Reblocking . . WM. BISBIKOS 90 Princess St. Phone 1333 AUTO TOPS RECOVERED and REPAIRED R. H JONES | 390 PRINCESS STREET 50c. | 3 AAA eee Ingersoll trapshooters form a five. team league. er ---------------- a -------- Harry Talton heads the Kitchener M.-O. team. BY GEORGE McMANUS STAND UP STRAIGHT - COMES MIYS eLiTe - JOCETY LEADER - THE © 1922 wr ry Pratume Sewvice. Wl