___ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN v

Latest News “In Realm

0N SECOND IN FIGURE SKATING 10E" a BliSli FROM THE BllSllE lii||5 liiiliiiiiiiiiii»

The Yank A 1 - - For Bosh; Where ee oe Loves a Game oi Billiards I They Wm Play Two

Which Saved His Fast Fading Arm-Not i (;_ames_()n Their

PAGE SEVEN

0f Sport

VANQUISHED AMERICANS SNAPPED DURING PRACTICE AT CHAMONIX, FRANCE.

BASKET BAI ,[, . BOXING A N D OTHER EVENTS

Directly, But Through Making A Return Home Will Friend for Him Who Solved Puz- i 380v 9g gt“ - - ' ame . g p zle 0f His Aliment John The fOUOWlIIB “Xtﬁmrdlnary case for the fuii of it." the dentist said. t The AbegWQl-whockey team

will be of interest to many in this province. Drjwilliam Ross referr- ed to is a son of the late Donald Ross. North Bedeque and a brotli- er of Mrs. John Lefurgey. Summer- -- side.

Few people, a very, very few, know that “Bullet Joe" Bush, Dremier moundsnian of the World's Champion Yankees and former Red Snx hurling star, owes his present top rank in professional baseball to billiards.

“mm [em hav" a 100k M mo“ “H” '\liiritinil~ liocki y champions leave lmfiﬁmetiil 0i yourﬂxl ‘this morning for B05101). Where “riigtiyiiegiiixizigeiiieiiiiii lit"th lmey M“ “u” '“'° “m” “m” ' . '8 . c . . - . -- ii doctor said after a look, "not a tggnsanudﬂy mgmb m m8 Hub cavity anywhere.’ but there's ’al_ Th-a-Abegwelts- appearance in tum“, thug‘ You,” gm no Wis" ilzlosionlis awaited with great in- :g;‘.,..te"th' Dmn! yo" ever have ‘terest by the thousands of hockey .. ' . ,, ifaus including the numerous is- "Dont remember any, says Joe. "and"; reaming there" ‘ ust for the fun oi.’ it. what dye on mg“. return they Wm “m, fuy we mike an X4“, “ml see what lplay in St John 0n Monday night. lupneue‘ to ‘amp The following players will make beﬁiiltdtliitislsisflzlimflact, and the story “Sufi. sayskJoe. X ‘me n“). DL Charles Doug“, _ Nut “may ha as they say In >0 P-Y 00 the "WY- goaly Spiirgeon Diamond. goal;

' ’ i<‘red Moore, Fred Kelly, it. Prowse

vaudeville, but funny peculiar. HAD UNERUPTED WISDOM idefenca; Gordon. Jack McEnche,-n_

The United States’ Olympic hockey team was decisively beaten for the world's championship honors by their Canadian neighbors. 'l"he score sheet reads 6—l. Members of the American team are shown at practice on the ice at Chamonix

* Volley Ball

lost no games this year. Under the‘ circumstances, we feel we were eu-

Wanderers Win

A l‘ . Bush evihsyiiiliiiglai IBBCCSIiLOIE-mg: i: TEETH Purl Piuwsubfngollgzﬁllzvlincgggltilé tirely julsitifiled in witlllulrawing from _ _ infantry]? thttnStB; ti]... ‘The next dtly Joe Bush's tele- lﬂfiyfgshmnaée, m, me mp m... "T, Yfelnfzllllmfjezllofviffib bring OVCI‘ DHHIOUSIG 5-1 Gym. iee s s ou rigit p ione rning, and the dentist said, while m “(Hum Wm m“ bmmess t. m Qua“! prank P") (‘my ______ :,',:',',e:“,“,, ‘ma logatgg b ggﬁdlslomest ‘Li: so“ nine’ mm’ ymwe got what with his hockey activities. ‘B11222; 53.1 {he iliiiieii States iiiie in (Canadian Press) The liar-hers bowling ti-iiiii was i g 8 a a ' s “awn to we trade as impacted the full. ﬂlltl i113)’ the"! Win10"! l"' nART-‘AOUTH. Feb. 12 —'l‘hh‘ illll'()illl('.t',il in Volli-y llnll last iiiulit

Wuiitieri-rs oi HilllfilX (lefeated l)iil- lioiislc university 5- '1 in u city lei-r lgue hot-key iiizitch played iii Marks (‘mas iircnii iierc tonight.

at tlii- L. oi‘ (i, gyiii. Tlii-y priiveil themselves aileii! pupil; Willlllﬂi! 'l\li. ilEillllHi a picked teaiii. A re- |lll‘ll lllillPll will lvi- illiqml on

And the handsoniest thing about that handsome smile was Joe Bush's handsome teeth. That grin of his was infectious. and when

wisdom teeth. They've grown into car-h\ other (leep down in your gums instead of coining up through as is normal. Theapices of these

ti-rriiption, uiid zit. liio same time liar the best players froiii the Wind- sor team, how could wt» stuy lii the lmiigiic?

Beatrice Loughran, well-known New York fancy skater and iiiientative at the Olympic figure skating contest, took second place to Miss Szabo Plank of Austria

ENO’s is absolutely free from mineral salts or artiﬁcial coloring.

his llpt, curled back for one of his famous laughs. Joe looked like a tooth paste advertisement. Those teeth were his pride and joy. They

one of his boasts that he never lllﬂtlii a trip to a dentist's, office. <

INDULGED CONSIDERABLY IN BILLIARDS

So Joe pitched, and laughed. and made friends by the score and, in his off hours he played billiards.

Now "Bill" Rose. or Dr. William R. Ross, to give him all his handle, it so happens is a dentist here in Boston. Bill Ross is also a base- ball fan. And he is one of those dyed in the wool fans who saves his ' wacation until. the bail clbus go "South and then trials along with them for luck.

EN 0's abolishes

roots are very inear the inferior dental nerve and it just may be that the pressure of these teeth on this

JLMIVIS- iii HAVE

Thursday evuiiiiii-z.

MAIL.

_ _ nerve is What's wrong with were iii perfect condition. lt wusntrui. Come up here to the office, l liud want. to try a stunt with you."

see. DUG OUT THE BOTHERING

the

BEEN THEMED lilllil

Joe went. The doctor novacained the nerve

IVORIES

The next day Bush came back to the doctor's office, took an anaesthetic and the dentist, who also happened to be a surgeon, lanced the gums and after plenty of hard work managed to lasso the interlocked molars and pry them in question, then wedding a news- paper into the size of a baseball. he handed it to Bush and said, “Now ____ let's see you groove one." WINDSQR N, s" Fab, 12-'l‘lie Joe wound up for the first time fonowfng Smielmini was issued in weeks and heaved the tnewspap- here tonight by me Executive of er ball at a picture on the wall. All me Windsor Hockey Ciiiii; .

Were Not Given Square Deal By M. P. B. A. A.

" U. of C.

Windsor __S:iys They _

LONDON

(wit? .

l‘ l f! f, x4-

, .

i che all over? l

‘Widener Ilia cause -—ouorwork, damp and chill, rheuma- firm-

you can quickly take the stiﬁness ant- pnin out of aching muscles with Sloan's. Apply gently without rub-

T/vriY/v‘ A l7 i?‘ é;

i iii. f ’

Bill Ross. it just happens. plays

"bllllﬂﬂlS in his off hours also. blns- Get-beﬂlefwm Werdiiulsie‘

the old stuff wasn't there, but the The ‘vmdsm- Hockey Club wish today-SS cents.

constipation by helping Nature keep you arm would move. And that meant m 5m“, {he 113559115 “hey were

“How's Jack Bluiiderby progressing with ‘his. dancing?"

81in Ruruulstivai Ior Norlb zﬂnurtu ‘ Harold F. Ruchisd: Co.. Limitnd, Toronto

t i. ~ nauifr :1

Hockey Game At Bedeque

' Tile retunii match of Hockey be- NQen ilie Cape Traverse Royals ll Bedeque Beavers took place ltiiedcque Ring. Tnesday- even- il-lany. 29th. and resulted in an- llier victory for Bedeque, score

. The Royals played good ' key and showed true sportsman- ﬂip in defeat. , , '

Eric McDowell ‘of Suinmersido aviereed tiie game quite satisfactor- bz- After the same the hockey néiywé£tgegﬁvltgd to tlimhome of lwiiltuii theiiuw are a 80-0“ supper

LINE-UPS 1-.

s Traverse Bedequs Goal -» '1' Mwlher . . . . . . S. Campbell

Defence ‘lg-gen .... .... n. Callback l‘ ""5 ll. Green

Forwards

A‘ “Will-t- . . . . . . . . . .. P. Bowness

w- Rye .. ., U. Deuil _ __ W- Douii __

. . . . . . . . . “UH.

Lefu rgey

BEAVERB WON FROM A lNATlONAl-S4—2

"FY interesting game ii ‘KEEPS TAN SHOES ' LIKE NEW

t . “afar? "l; set cuter wear an ii oes if you polish tmgmh Two. they iwiii give ' "renter comfort. Ton-O soft. H ° 191m" B-nd. prevents ii. M animus and creaslI-B. and so p, omexnézlﬂlhbailidos making all oflho“. ‘ s appearance of ,_ ' '9" Wllbhod shoes are the n Mach to shops well dress- _K A i"! ll incestuous clean ~ quick and ﬂing lasting - is uniros vitli-‘frqi-d.

0n Blackiiig

MONTREAL

I N "WM outwit»

I-lockey was. played at Bedeque Rink Tuesday evening Feb. 5th when the Borden Nationals and Bederiue Beavers crossed sticks. The Beavers won with a score ot 4-2.

Arnett. Howatt of the Cape Traverse Royals referred the game and might have handed out more penalties.

zzThe most obstinate corns fail to resist Holloway’s Corn Remover. _’l‘ry it. .

Hlliil simii Will il|N lHi illiigelbpiililti

MONTREAL. 12-11668" "Holey" Smith, centre man of the world champion Canadian hockey team, will wear a Canadian uniform in the N. H. L. when he rcttlfnﬂ from France. it leaked out today- At the meeting of the N. H. L. yesterday St. Pntricks, Toronto, of- ficials said that they had learned that the Montreal team had Smith and protested, saying that he was their property. However, Leo Dan- durand, of the Canadians. told Presi dent Calder that Smith had refused to go to Toronto before he approach ed him and it was therefore decid- ed that if the player wished to play with the local team he would be their, property.

“ll\(lliil|‘ |‘.i'||i\ illlll ltlii-iiiimiiaiii an‘ LU“. iglii "l‘hl‘\l'|i lily

ui-tnAsiiis tmmsr

same spot for a semi-permanent stay, you couldn't keep them apart with the GreatChinese Wall. The Red Sox csmp‘wasn’t a week old until Bill Ross and Joe Bush were the best of buddies, aiid' their nightly battle of billiards was ‘one of the features of the boil out.

CONTINUED r0 BE anem- FRIENDS

That friendship stuck even after the training days were over. The Sex, with Bullet Joe burning ‘em over. had wheeled into the annual pennant scramble. Dr. Bill Ross was back at the old stand, doing business again with the electric drill and his shelf of bright. trick chisels.

Joe Bush used to happen. srouno to the dentist's office once in awhile just _to say howdy.

"Whats the matter? Pearls going

bad on you at last, Joe?” the others used to ask him.

"I should say not," Joe would grin. "I make personal, not pro- fessional calls on my dentist friends."

One day, however, Joe Bush's

arm went. dead.

lt was inexplicable. There was no pain. There was apparently no reason. The powerful whip that had made its owner a national athletic figure hung as helpless as a hank of rope. No one knew why. But it was so.

All the usual remedies were tried. None of them ' helped u bit.

BASEBALL CAREER SEEMED FINISHED

Joe Bush. it. seemed, was through. He accepted his fate as such, and planned to go back to his home in the West and open a billiard parlor.

He went up to see liis friend. Dr. Ross. one day. He hung out in the dentist's office a lot in those dark days. as a matter of fact, but this particular day he found Dr. Ross at leisure between appoint-

nieuiits. "Sit. dbwn in the chair, Joe, just

paged. . While the doctor treated Bullet.

Joe's gums, Tim rubbed life back

into the arm that was dead. And

in due time Bullet. Joe began to come ‘round. The following season he was

pitching with all the old-time speed and grace. He looked even better than he did ten yars ago when he first started the baseball world under Connie Mack.

Then Frazee sold him to Yanks.

And he still heads the procession‘.

Today Bullet Joe Bush is still famous for two things—-tbe blind- lug-speed of his stout right arm. and a handsome smile that's in- fectious.

Ainil in his off hours, he still plays billiards. Billiards is a sort of. religion with him. And the person be prefers to play billiards with over anyone else in the world, is a quiet Boston dentist.

l-lis name is Dr. William R. Ross.

Hockey To-night The City Hockey League will get away tonight when a double header between the St. Dunstans amd Madisons, League of the Cross and P. W. C. hook up. The teams have been getting in some hard practices of late and good hockey is expected. '

— OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OTO ARRANGE PLAY-OFFS O

the

O A meeting of the M. P. B. A. O O A. U. hockey exﬂcutlvs will be O O held in Moncton on Friday, O O Fobrulry 22, to arrange for O O wily-ﬂip in the various sec- O O tlons of the provinces. To the O O winning team this yur a tro- O O phy will not only be presented O O but mcdilll an wOII ‘will in d0- O O nated by the Maritime Pro- O O vines Branch. The medals will O O be suitably engraved, omple- O O matiic of the Mlrltlme Hockey O O Championship,

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

BRINGING UP FATHER.

DAbQY-DCAR MOTHER i5 AT MR5 ‘bM\TH'$ Pol-z DWANER AND PM qqiug,

T wiTH MR. DENT‘ wi L You b: Au. Riqwr?

>w9 received a. telegram from Mr.

O er themselves Valley League cham-

NO WONDER THEY WENT OUT - THERE, ibNT A Ti-uNq TO

EAT lN THE HQQQ:

not given a square deal by the M. P. B. A. A. U. of Canada. Take the case ot‘ SingenHe is a Windsor boy, born and bred here. He was a mem- | her of the championship team ofi 1922. He was allowed to play with] Windsor this season until they tie-- feated» Kentvillc, on January 14. The day following the game a strong delegation from Kentville went to Halifax, and the next day

Millie, stating that both Singer and MacDonald would be suspended from playing further league games. Kentvilleiclsiiiis they did not pro- test Singer. Two of the Windsor Hockey Club executive attended the meeting held in Kentvillc on January 17. At that meeting the case of Burke was brought up. He came to Kentville in November, and Mr. Millie was asked how he would be classed under the residence clause. He stated that as Burke was a civil service man, he was exempt from this clause. On being told of the case of Singer, who was forced to return here on account of illness. the result of overseas ser- vice. Mr. Millie stated that he also would be an exception to the clause.

In view of the facts set forth. we cannot help but feel that the M. P. B. A. A. of C. has been working with Kentville and against Windsor. We can play hockey, if given a chance. but if our opponents are allowed o play anybody they see fit. to bring to their town, regardless of the rules, and our local players are suspended. how can we put up a winning team on the ice‘! \ . ,

We have played the game fairly f-‘ywhuw ' and squarely. We may be called 4Agjjy-iﬂiiil ‘i. riuitters and poor sports because ,.\$:.“_q~,ti.'.”- l" we did not play the game with ’,;{»';\\\\\\\“| /‘-1,§‘,‘.~fi Kentville last Friday night. But as T? Il,\"',,i|'|"‘w/i¢!;,“phyla. . we saw it, we had everything to "1 “L” -~' W" "" lose and nothing to gain. When we "" "" h. defeated Kentville the first game here in Windsor, they would not ac- cept defeat, and started a series of protests against our players, and again we won. As the mutter stood, had We won the game on Friday night Kentville would still consid-

l ill lli

L’. I

pious, as they claimed they had

IT‘O GOT TO lbE DONE - \ 'NU'0T EAT .'

t/nmr- ("drums [/".'/.’s."../i"/l4'

hf (‘u/simian Pin if: t: /?\)L'/\ we

clean within. Try ENUs-a dash each l 1918 Em R t n d m ' ' l 8 0f ter. It iVGS thﬂ n f)“ 0 owe e everything l‘) the “Mm '-° 3°“ 'p ll d to retire from the Valley Frillld? , _ _

$23383; zlgslsicatvgnergy tlamt only Reg sgxlsﬁlfmg splﬂngl t Bush. His joy was almostpitiful to gigékﬁyegeagiie, a0 the public will Victim: "Oh! By leaps and bounds." slOﬂlfS Lilllﬂl0ht—kills paml

f pfect health aridoiiar betiavxeenp gifting: ti: out be m pmiseusion of both amen Of- —Fml" the London Mm‘ 99m" "tm P" - of them ha ‘I'm H m ‘m m Not long thereafter Tim Guiney. the-nor! ~ _

P99 5 e the South Boston masseur, was First’ they consider they were

I lit.‘-

Dritlsh Console‘ Cigarettes are sold 0/1 eve/gi/CPR Fain, evegv 0121.’. Dining Car: eveqv C-‘Pli’. Club Cb»; (‘I 0131' (11.11?- Stalion Dinlnglfoom, every CPR Rartuurun 1, every 679R l 11/1011 (‘nun/en eve/gr Atlantic

Liner of the CPPRtz/id In eve/y CPR Hotel in Canada. _

By oaoitua nanx... a

l WONDER i-iow YOU TELL. wuEi-q A GOLD-FPJH l‘;

vie-Te,» L

‘ s... t"; 311M