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5Lafest News,

THE caaanorrnrowu GUARDIAN

ICE SPO HOCKEY ,1; o w L 1

RTS AND N G

In" Realm

BASKET BALL

BOXING AND OTHER EVENTS

or :

Bill ulna nun Al

Y iiiiliiililiiii ATTRABTS 43lilii KENlllilE

Tommylliluiphy Has Entered . Four And

Walterfiliox Nomina Chanee-.-2:08 Pacer

tes The G r e a t s Well Provided For

new YORK, March 0_vci-y few

for the mile tracks. The year be-

of the 2.08 class pncors on whichffore lskaiider was the sensation of

owners could afford to bct 8500 initha small tracks

in the East and

tho way of the entry ‘fee in the Der-iwas staked by Murphy last year,

by lo be rdcedat Kaiamazootbis‘ summer are missing in the list of those nominated for the $25,000 piirse- With forty-three oliglblru the event has exceeded hopes nt the optiinlstsand is cnllslnfl other us- sociatious to boost the money of- fering for this breed.

Taken by drivers, Dick Mcllla- bon, of Chicago, has the big entry, uu fervor lllllllllllll a dozen being iu his stable. ‘Three of tliosc~ Trampalane, Black Beau and Alice Patchen—are the property of l-l. 0. Reno, wlloconcelvezl the idea of the race. and thejotliers are owned by W. M. Wright, who races un. der the Calumotitoble.

0n last year's performances the best of McMahon's lot is Tramps- new, that raced to a record or

2.0 1-4 on a half-mile track. riiisi

roan fellow sold for a long figure last fall after he had won a in; of stakes on the Ohio- and Michi- gan tracks and _establisbed his class. Mr. Wright owns this one; also Derby Dillon, 2.00 1-4. that was expected to do big things last year, and Hollyrood Angus, 2,13 1.4, Mn Rem“? Tilimiiflliile. 3-10 H. was ll. very good horse M1922. a,

Murphy Enter: Four.

ThomaiW. Murphy comes next in num‘ s with four-Baron Wor- iily. 2051-2; lskander, 2.07 l-4; Don Mvflrexor. 9.0a 1-4, and Dixie Di- rcct',-2.14 1-4. Baron Worthy made hie mark on ‘the trot and was pretty well thought of at that way of im- inlr- Last fall he shifted, and with “m9 ‘P31111118 119 paced so fast nt giiillllib"! that Murphy snatched lii“ “P l" B him‘?- lf reports are rue and this plain looking geld. i"! 6011168 up to expectations, nc

mily step some merry miles for Tommy, and is not apt to weak-

en l" A hold-fought race. Don McGregor was the 1923 star "l the Murphy entry. although no! it; ttbat stable then. He won close wsnty races over the eastern half-mile-tracks and most or the,“ early closers which made his a suc- cessful ca ‘BIL 13y 8 mu of the ffffflmmjf "he i! B- gnme and i. ace orse and may be ready

but went wrong. They say be is

,sound again, and if so be has a

chalice. Dixie Direct has a slower record but is by Napoleon Direct that took Gecrs u mile inside n1 two minutes»

Cox Nominates Great Chance.

_ Walter R. Cox appears but once lfl‘ tile entry and then in connection with The Great Chance, a (laugh. ter of Peter the Great and that (lur- ablc old race mare, Leila Patchen, 2.04 1-2. The Great Chance showed laist year“that she was up to a mile in 2.04 and at Laurel] Hall they think she is apt to be among the i118 money winners.

Harry Stokes has a couple of like- ly ones in Knap Frisco and Brown Forbes. Tho San Francisco gelding [raced a lot on the hall mile tracks and is clever. while Browp Forbes ls regarded as a tiptop prospect, pa. 1H8 by Malcolm Forbes.

Sep Palln. the Indianapolis train- or. is relying on tlic fleet colt Kin- ney Silk, that last year took a three- yearold record of *2.07 3-4. Fred. Edmln is trying a come-back with Jay Brook that took a mark of 2.03 1-4 tfour seasons ago.

Charley Valentine generally is to be consulted when they are dealing l" "151 Dflirflrs- He names the colt Brook Volo and Frank Worthy, each of them four-year-olds. Brook Vo- lo was looked upon to he in the l")!!! flight in the stakes last year owing l0 hi8 IWO-Your-old trial iu 2-07. but something happened i0 him. Frank Worthy took lI mark of 2.12 1-4 but raced a lot faster.

Souie of the fast record pacers iu the Kalamazoo event are Gilded J-ady ll.. 2.04 1-2; Prince Direct, 2-06 1-2: MEYER?“ sllllnglel‘. 2.06 1-4; Cecil Williams, 2.0a 1-4; w“. (I11 May. 2.05 1-4; Ribbon Cane, 2.04 1-4; Lu Paloma, 2.05 1-4; (thesis H. Searcey, 2.05 1-4; Glen It, 2,06 1'4? valley DHY. 2.03 1-2; Princess Mall“ 2-95 1-2. and Laura Forbes, 2.05 1-4. These are heat records,

to make them eligibls to the. 2.03 class.

lt is amusing to summarize the sires. Among trottere they run fair. iy true t0 families, but in this list of forty-three pacers no less than thirty-five stallions are represent. ed. San Francisco and Peter Volo are the only ones with three of their get. Guy Axworthy, Malcolm Forbes. Walter Direct, Trampfast rind Peter Volo have two apiece. Those with lone representatives are Col. Forrest. Bingen Silk, 11a] gimp fin. Peter Williams, Argot Hal, Au. tocrat, Braden Direct, Hedgewood BOY. Lady J-, Malnleaf, Roy Pat.

‘chem Todd Mac. Peterhof, Silver

Axworthy Hollyrood Bob, Wan-an Dillfill. Farmer Spears. Peter the Great. D1110. Prince Direct ii., U. Forbes. Peter Scott, Napoleon Dl. rect. Alex. McGregor, Worthy Mg, Kinney. The Abbe. Silent Brook and Bolwin.

2.08 Pacers Well Provided For.

Columbus, where the second Grand Circuit meeting is lo ho held, Drovldra a $3.000 purse for the 2-08 class pacers, which have a $5,000 purse at North Randall. Toledo probably will take care nf them so that there will be a pretty fair line on these birds when they hit the Kalamazoo track. Thence they ship to Windsor, where a $3,000 purse awaits them, and it is likely. they will be favored right down the big line. lf a horse develops like Sin- gle G. it will have a chance to earn more money than the best stake trotter of the year,

Sprint! sales come with the month of March. the first of them being underlined at Lexington, March 15 to 1B. with the Chicago speed salo during the following ‘week Train. era will grab not a few from these

biieeders" records, or when they ere lw n-race marks -they were mad; 0118 enough ago for the allowance

..-.¢.._ ..-

E- Stevdneon is shown hmfllinl first for Balliol Collegeln the half-mile relay’ race in the finale of the OI- ‘Md inter-oollqe Qpqgh g5- ‘ centlv

a TW

Them All’

Eli

Com

iuciirirs BLAliil

VJ ._.- __-—-——-—-_ Chewing Tobacco Tlflt U059 and Quality

vendiies and peddle a lot of others they do not ‘want.

._.___{-&>_____

CRVSTALS 3 ALBERTON 1

The Alberlon Regals lost a hotlY contested game to the intermediate (‘Zrygtala by a score of 3 goals to 1 last night at the Crystal rink, Surn- merside. w,

I81’ '

For Flavor

pony, limited '

Ohariehehwn

Nlli tiisuw IN Pill-iii

First Giame of Home

and Home Series

Will be Played in New Glasgow Saturday Night.

KENTVILLE, March fi-Tlio inl- lowing telegram was received by the management of the Kentville hockey team, champions of Western Nova Scotia, from A. C. Millie, of Halifax, vice-president of the M. P. B. A. U. of C-, this evening:

"Kentvlllo and New Glasgow will meet in the finals for the champion- ship of Nova Scotin in ii home and honic series, total goals to count. The first game will be played at New Glasgow on Saturday night, and the second contest will be staged in Kontville on 'l‘uosilay."

lllllllllf lHE llllN t BIJLSEHIES

..TORONTO, March. (‘i-The elim- ination matches lll the Allan Cup series begin on March 12, when the Sault Ste. Marie Grey Hounds playi the 0- H. A. intermediate chanv, pions (Niagara Falls, New Ham- burg, or Peterboro) a sudden death game The winners will meet the 0. H. A. senior champions, playing the first game on March 15, and the second game on either tlic 17th or 18th. These games willall be

II‘1'4'IIIII‘IIIII"?1'1"!-il-Tlilill"!np-l»¢§§§§§§§§§§T+§O§§§§1I§§.T

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Inland hockey championship will this fixture have the fans work: peeled to grace the balconies a The firot game In the play-off fan: and hockeyilte alike-Tbs

early momenta of the period-

wlll face-off on 4he long end of a

Everything will be against the —-thst 5 goal lead. The quoltlon now arises, will

the “dopc" on the "loft. ice hue city?

in gaining the honorand prentig

Considering cvcrytninai inns nlng out to-night, the victory w ihistory a: one of the__gl'eat'eat a classic is in the making!

KENSINGTON WINS DOUBLE- HEADER FROM SUMMERSIDE.

The basket ball team of the Ken'- sington C. G. l. T. won an easy and decisive victory over a team of Suuimerside girls at the Sumiiier- side Y. M. C A Saturday afternoon March 1st, The Kensington girls showed a wonderful improvement in their play over their last game and literally played all around their opponents Their team-work was splendid, each member of the team contributing her share to- wards the final victory, especially the guards who succeeded in hold-

played inToronto, the final winners to go into the Allan Cup semi-fin- als with the champions of the Ot- tawa-Quebec play-off. The

ed here with the finals against the -Western-Canada amateur champions played in Toronto. There is a possi- bility, however, that they will be turned around, the semi-finale be- ing played in Ottawa, and the fin- als here should the Ottawa Sen- ators in the professional circuit ‘win the right to defend the Stanley Cup- . The senior 0- H. A. championship s to be decided in home-and-hoine games between the Stratford In- dians and Hamilton Tigers, at Lon- don tonight and Hamilton Friday night. The 0. H. A. intermediate championship play-offs started last night. when Niagara Falls and New Hamburg played their first game, with the second one scheduled for Wednesday night. The winners meet Peterboro Friday and Monday nights.

Boxing Bouts t0 Follow Prayer Meetings

(Canadian Press)

DENVER. Colo. Mar. ll-Dc-spiic a hundred or more protests from a score of cities from New York to San Francisco, Rev. B. B. Kessler. pastor oi‘ Merritt Memorial Moth- odisi. Church bcrc, declared ho will continue boxing bouts after semi- moiithly prayer meetings ihn next of such a program being set for tonight.

“i am not lii favor oi’ prize light- ing" says Rev. Kcssler, "hilt I ani very much in favor of clean ath- letics and amateur sport. l h-avc told my boys that those who can use boxing gloves will nnt use knives or guns"

4/750 All

Iberia? lof/r/ny To [qua/

xou know ‘Vi-N YOU HAVE. Tn WORK ‘bfhtwfi-

Tihiifi‘: ‘ UN -DY3

Ito one field goal, in spite of the semi. plucky and determined efforts of

finals were also planned to be play- i119 lime‘ 1111110800"! the elilife

no "re THE. Manda‘? H! UHLD TODE A FMENQ or Y R5- HELL $UREL

Give". wou Adob-

ing the Sumuierside forwardg down

game. Score 3il—-l in fuvor of

Kensiugton.

THE PLAY-OFF GAME ‘I'D-NIGHT

The much talked of and long looked for Abegweit-Buuex game In this cify, which will decide the New Brunswick-Prince Edward

The great interest manifested and the importance attached to

ice surface leaves much to be desired, a record crowd of fans are

ll history now, but. is nevertheless fresh in the mind: of the for the Abbiul, that kaleldoacopic whirl of offensive hockey gen- eraled by Bill Hay, his front line, four men at ilmae boring In on the Abbie net, eating up rebounds and scoring five goals In the

which will face the Abogweito io-nlght-thla in the aggregation, the equal of the Abeqwelte in team play and efficiency, which

rler the wearers of the red and black will he forced to complete

and overcome in order to retain the N. B.-P. E. I. title and the right to play for maritime honors.

ning and tricky foe who knows the game, and last but not least

(he face of these glaring facts motioned above’!

Anyway we all know that the boys will drop over the boards to-nlght wlih the determination and courage mhich has marked their progress and added materially these last few years

iii+§fiifi++§+irfiifli++i+

ee-e-r-r-o-e-‘o-o;

b: played to-night at the arena. d to fever heat, and even if the rid promenade: notwithstanding. although only a few days ago,

t heartbreaking second period

This is the calibre of the team

5 to nil lgore; a talk and a bar-

‘Abbles to-nlght-“soft Ice, a cun-

the Abegwelte pull through in Will they upset and cry" heard throughout the

e which is theirs-

Abeqweits are successful in win- ill go down in Maritime hockey ever earned-Who knows but 4-

+++++++i+++++0+++++4w+++i-i-TT-i-li-l-i-ibi-l-‘PO

N0 Conclusion Re Limit 0n Armaments

(British United Press)

LONDON, March G—The govern- ment hss not yet found time to reach a final ‘conclusion regard-i ing any scheme to reduce or limit armaments, i'or presentation at the September session of the Lea- gue of -Nai.ions assembly, through tihe British representatives. J, R, Clynos announced in the Commons today,

The government attaches great importance to this qustion," added the Deputy leader of t'lie House, “which requires molt‘. careful study in all its aspects."

.}~~{-c>-----— ' THE EFFECT OF ARTIFICIAL LIGHT OF PLANT GROWTH

TRAIL RANGERS 42, , .- $'SlDE RANGERS 18. Following the girls game the Kensingtou Trail Rangers‘ team engaged in s fast and furious bat- tle with a team of Summarside Rangers and succeeded in leading their opponents into camp with a score of 42 to 18. The game belonged to the Kensington Braves throughout the three period-s and their combination and shooting, iparticularly in the first period were worth watching Their whole game was an exhibition ot‘ the art of handling the ball worthy

and though tlic Summersliie boys fought hard, they were unable to break up the combination of their

opponents. GIRLS LINEUP Summeraide Kensinlm" Centre B. Sinclair Wilns Tooiubs Forwards M. McPherson Holle Waite H. Laird Marion McLeod Guards Ariiett. Dorothy Mackenzie Allen Ella Simpson Sparc

Louise Bernard BOYS LINEUP

Summcrlide Klilimllm" Centre J. Jardinc Fred Whitehead Forwards lii. Aruelt Ray Stewart. A. Horne llai-ry McFai-laiie (luardn (lameron Orville Darrnch Woodsiilc James Mllluian Spare

Walter Clark Y

JnDALHOUSIE FORFEITED f ,|, __

il- season, the approachintl 01mm

l» the Dalhousie hockey league

Q Dartmouth and have foreflteil OI Q the game to the Darts ThiB '9 O means that Dartmouth and the ~0- 1’ Wanderers are tied for first Q 0 place with the schedule com- O 1' pleted, making a play-off nec- O cesssry. A meeting has been

Q o'clock to decide the date and O place of the game or games.

O§§§§§§§§§§ §O§ ‘I The light was switched on ABRINGIN-G UP nxrrns

of a team of inucb older players,

1' T0 DARTMOUTH TEAM O

Q Owing to the lateness of the 4' O iiiatlons and recent injuries. t scarlet mam Radish’

O- team decided last evening not § O to play off their tie battle with 0

The value of electric‘ light for

q, he Halifax Civic League champions

, lug beets, carrots, and radisher.

+

Winners bFN. B. P. E. 3 I. Title to Play Nova ‘g4-

Scotia Champions. i: (CanatilshyPress) i

HALIFAX, llrlaroli i5——luf0rinntion If» given out tonight by hlaritline Prof-l- vlncc branch, Amateur Athletic d‘ Union of (lanolin, officials states} that tho play-off for the amiitcur + hockey championship of tho Murl- I! time Provinces will tukc place on + March 15 and 1'1, with home and 1' home games between the ivinnors ‘l- ol‘ the Nova Scoiiu Louuuv flllil the III New llriiusivii:li~l"rinve Eilwnril ls- 1' laud League, total goals to count. ,+

Arrangements arc now being 1' made for the Nova Scotia champion-fl’ ships. The dates for the ploy-off!" of the llaliiiix Civic league, which 'l' includes a series lIPlWGClI the Wand ‘l’ crcrs, and Dartmouth, will be iivtor- ‘I- mineil at a lulu-tint: to be held hen-l‘? tonight. Kcntville and New (ilas- ‘l’ gow clash for the» honors in tllolr respective sections at New (lii-is- gow oirSi-iturilay, and at Ki-utvilli- on Tuesday. The winners will mi-r-t,

at haiiiax on Maren 12, and at home 0n n date yct lo be fixcil.

night at 8 p. in. and shut off automatically at 1 ti, m.

"Almost from the outset“ re- port J. A. Fieslcr of Peter Heu- dersou onil Company, "There was

a marked difference noted in the

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lllH. Pill-nit; iilii il in in

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lWlCU as

The members ofthe Cana-

eooooe

1

l» i’

(liens Hockey Club entered u:

new field yesterday.

it was ou the natural bard O surface that they were used to. 1'

but they did not play hockey. but instead indulged in curling a game which after their first "the

attempt they voted

goods."

The boys under the wing of Leo Dunilurand were iuviicil by the Caledonia Curling Club to try their hand at shifting thc "stancsf Some of them took to it like ducks take the water and all of them thoroughly en- joyed themselves. They split up into two rinks and-finished the rinks “Odie" Cleghorn and "Billy" Bnucher scoring 7

on oven terms.

skiiipoil by

i-acli. Following is thc the iwo rinks:

Canadians No. 1.-

Aurel Joliat “Howie" Morcnz "Bob" Boucher "Odie" Cleghoru (Skipli?

(‘iinailiens No, 2.-

“llill" Cameron l.co Dandurand Sprugue Cleghorn “liilly“ Boucher tSklp)—~7

i-i-‘I-Qtiliiilii-lr-lv-II

linc-up of

O

much potato

0n one half, the‘

germination of the seedlings under “Pill Cm- mi“ "imnd- “will ‘hi’ the electric light. Germination was 5'29 m’ a ‘man game'-

hastened iii some cases, as in the pm the “implied "mail fold beans, celery, Lettuce and endive 0th“ ha“ M" “m! “y t‘ "gm" among the vegetables, and hrcwl"

calendula, gysophila, (baby's _ , -

breath.) antiirlieiiiuui (snap drag- on). Mignouette, and Wallflower among the flowers. to the extent of four to twelve days, depending on variety. 'l‘bc ailvantage gained with the ailvauced germination was maintained in every case through to the end of tlic experi- ment. lu some cases there was no perccptable gain iii growth. pur- tlcularly in the root crops. includ-

Potato Turnovers

cut very fine.

accelerating the growth of plants iwas conclusively proved in a six- weelrs test recently completed by the Westinghouse Lamp Company. During the tests, which were conducted in co-operation with Peter Henderson & Company, seedsmen, at tho Henderson prov- ing grounds at Baldwin, L. l. many of the specimens exposed to electric light grew to approxima- tely twice the size of similar plants receiving daylight only and were considered by exports to lii- froiii fourteen to twenty-seven iluys iu advance of normal growth. Simil- lar results were also obtained lu preliminary tests conducted by the Westinghouse Lamp Company at Columbia University under the (llrection of Profcss Hugh Findlay of the Department of Agriculture of the University. Two Westing- house 110 volt farm lighting plants were used to supply the power for the Baldwin experiments. nhowinlr that the use of artificial light for forcing plant growth is not res- tricted tolocalitics where central station power ls available-

On the first of September twelve varieties of vegetables and twelve of flowers were sown in shallow (3 inch) boxes or flats as gardeners term them. The soil used was ordinary light, sandy soil such as is generally used for starl- ing seorllings. Two nets of flats were sown, one sct for growing under artificial light and the other

for growing with daylight only. The following varieties 0! 80605 were selected for the experi- uieut:-—

Snowball Cauliflower, Easy

Blanchlng Clary, Transvall Daisy, Orange Calendula, Teudergreen

Bean, Bush Lima Bean, French Forcing Carrot, Davies Perfect Cucumber, Butternut Lettuce.

Egyptian Beet, Rocky Ford Musk Melon. Bonny Beet Tomato, Golden Heart Endive, Blue Lace Flower, Baby's

potatoes: nuike into a past-w with l or 2 eggs, according to the iiuan-lfli tlly you wish. You should have

with

Have some cold roast bei-l‘ audLglif- Toke hot meslieilliliiieflliililil 9°00 ills. 1 large

Chocolate Cake

l-Zi cup butler

2 eggs

1 cup sugar

l-tl cup grated chocolate l1; cup milk

1 cup pastry flour

llspu; baking powder

l tspu. vanilla

Bilki’ in angel cake pan-

1 tablespoon hot tablespoon

allow cream. Slow oven.

Frost chocolate frosting made as follows: One cup coniectionefls su-i

water, 1‘ a, i teaspoon. van- "iiirsli-

_ Package of

2Q

__ iflli-IHF-l-f-lrl-Il-ll-Il-Grill-ll"?!-++§iiiili+fi§§+ili§+llliilril

‘ etifiening up. and you can take i

Breath, Snap, Dragon African Daisy, Impatiens, Migno- nette, Wallflower. Cincerari, gonla, Aster.