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OSHAWA : i " od . «(Continued o1 vie ; s Luck Hl seventh. There was . The ol Miever rar i Oshawa fags and players had more. faith in this time | honored frame than they did Satur- day. The St. Kitts players went out. father quickly. Allen' grounded in front of Rowden and was thrown. out to first. Darling hit to left field. Pol- Jos grounded out to first. Holmes d_Lounshurry grounded out second to aun pitcher to rst respectively. No runs, one hit and one érror. on the Chevrolet line-pp aced ck "the St. Calais pit- her, J in "ihe he The 'first man it safely to left field rh a to second when J Hal walked, A passed ball 'put them round one more. ebster struck out r thé second time. Gummow again ed havoc as far as the visitors were soncerntd when he knocked two runs across the pan with a wallop to right field H. Luke and J. Hall counted putting the Chevys. one up on the otal score. e stole second and scored when Rowden hit a double: and went to third on the throw in on an attempt te head oné of the previous runners off at the plate. Rowden scor- ed on a catch r's error. Hubbell got on base on a fielder's choice and stole sécond. May landed at first on an error by the second sacker, Hubbell advancing to third. The next two mien; Joyce and L. Luke, struck out. Four runs, three hits and two errors. The Chevs. won the game right there for in the eighth a strike out and a fly counted for two down and the third man grounded out to the short stop, Chevs. also sped things up and our, men faced the pitcher. H. Luke got on-in error and the other two flew out .the third down was a strike out by J. Hall. No runs, no hits and no errors. St. Catharines Holmes, c. Lounsburry, ss Blin 1b Sm Darling, cf Pollock, p --_--_-OOoeOoCOC --_---_-O OOOO --_----_--ORO=RO0 N| fOO0O0OOOO=N + OOO NO DO Totals = x --~--oooo=NSH NB --~ommmolonE cocoeo=~ND == DO=OOOO= *n N|o~oo=oNN~T ~ Score by innings-- RHE "t. Qiitharines 00002000 0-264 Jshagia ..e.a..l 0.0 0 0.0.4 0 x5 7.2 Summary: Two base hits--Rowden; struck out--by Webster 11; lack- 9; bases on balls--off Webster 3; off Pollack 4. + Umpires, Hunsberry of St. Cathar- ines at the plate; Bell, of Oshawa, on bases. Time of game, 1.20 jof not being with the by Pol Quits Baseball Was Also a Great Geiitle- man Washington, D.C., Oct. 17.-- 'Walter Perry Johnson, former vyet-|o 'eran pitcher of the Washington Am. erican League Baseball Club, Das! resigned from the team, and P. dent Griffith has accepted the resig- celebrated his nation. Johnson, who twentieth anniversary as a |league player this year, will be giv- ,| en an unconditional release at his own request, provided wafvers aj obtained from other. clubs of th league. Unlike other stars of ball who reached the heights of stardom, on- ly to pass their declining . athletic years in the uniform of a minor e to quit and go into business at a timé when hé thinks hé still Has a few victores left in his arm. In a letter requesting is uncon- ditional release, the ashington ' (twirler expressed great regret at having to leave the team with which he has been associated dur-| ing his entire score of years in but, realiz- ing he may no longer be rated as a star, he said, he "simply did not! want to be in the way next sea- son." Replying to his letter President! Griffith said he and. the public could not imagine the Washington appearing without Walter, but felt it his duty to grant the pitcher his request, especially in view of ine business offers he has under con- sideration. Still Lured b{ Game Johnson said last night he would iike to continue in baseball as an investor, and added that ne nua several minor !cague propositions under hie ats in addtion to business world. "I hate like everything to think Washingion team lext season." Johnson told newspapermen, "and I hate to think' of the possibility that I may, for business reasons, have Washington. where I have been treated royally by the fans. "I have no definite plans," hie add ed, "I have saved up a little mon- cy and am looking around * for wu good investment. Clark Grifiin, National, cluh thin w RT No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause--bad blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this--an internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds be- cause it relieves this blood conges- tion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Jary & 'Lovell Ltd, anywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee, 100 HOUSES 881 Yonge Street i There Are Now IN OSHAWA Being Heated With bf HOWARD FURNACES po Léaves 'Baschall 'After 20| Yesrs -- Great Moundsman| leaguer, the "Big Train" has decided | team | "one orl two opportunities in the , a | DTC, and druggists |. Chicago; Oet. 17 -- Harold " ; "it "') Grange was seri ously hurt HH in a Sa 11 gdmé bétween h edin yy Thiago i! hi 3 Prof ague. ken to a rept) th 1n- i 18 of a broken leg. Trafton of hieago &of ie with Grange on a forw Aft pha lay Examihiation h Grange dt the his ital disélosed a torn Hga- t {fh his right Rnée and the calf of of his 1eg, bit no broken bones. He niay be out of the game for the remainder of the seasoi. Thé fin- uty is the first serious ome Grange as sufféred in years of Southam; RACE DRIVER k RULED: | eb Vincennes, Ind, Oct. 17. --Arthur Cain, St. Louis race dfiver, was in- stantly killed, and Ira Hall atid Char- vs Crawford, both of Terre Haute, 'were scriously injured . in accidents that marred the races held at George Rogers Clark spéedway near here yes- , terday afternoon. Cain was Killed instantly when His machine turned over on the 35th la; of the last race, a 20-mile event. Hal was cut about the face and suffered possible fracture of the shoulder a, his car crashed into the fence after skidding or. the eighth lap of the second event, a 10-mile "race. Hall had won the first i0-mile race. Crawford suffergd possible internal injuries 'when his machine skidded and struck the fence on the 17th lap of the last race. He was thown clear of the car and landed on his head. er, in announcing the granting of Johnston's request, acted as though | ne had lost his best friend. One of the greatest honors ever {accorded a ball player was bestusw- /ed upon Johnson here on August 2 when he was presented the first I distinguished service baseball cross I>ver awarded. It was of solid gold, | studded with 20 diamonds, one for {each year of his service. Johnson's introduction to baseball | caine when a scout of the North- western League saw him pitching on 'the sand lois and recommended him | to hig club owners. Accordingly he j reported to the Tacoma Club in the spring of 1906, but was soon re- leased ds not quite ripe enpugh. The Tacoma manager then refommend- 'ed him to the Weiser Clu¥ of a semi league, which played games once a week. Néver ffi the nistory of ot Génerdl o thé Motors of Cihddd, Limited, has o séction of that Stgatiiation Hel, efijoyable a sportiiig riset as df golfers, who gathered at dott Club Saturday aftérndor, took paft in the evént afd k competition took place for the | which _consfsted of uséful golf dr- ticles and bédufital trophies. A lov. A grin ptide wis won by | bel Geo. Garner. Prides webs presented by Fred Coate. ; Followiiig the gate dinnéf wis sérved in the club housé. The fé- sults were ds follows: 'Low gross score--Jini Elliott, y afid golt bag; nd, A. Tridel, golf club. ow nét LT trophy and golf bag; 2nd, Pore ih Cunningham, golf oid5. . Century agers P J. McCadum, trophy a and olf nd; L. Wood, golf club. Best score for first nine holes-- | >rooser,s fountain pen. it in second nine holesi--M. Gossage, fountain pen. ned hole--Robert McNab, golf clu Highest gross score--V. G. Cam- eron, took on. golf. OTTAWA DEFEATS ARGONAUTS 13-3 Toronth, Oct. Jo Playiig with, an aggressiveness ;and. confidence that made victory inevitable, Ottawa de- feated Toronto Argonauts at Leaf Stadium yesterday in an interproyin- cial football fixture By a score of 13 to 3. Before a crowd éstimated to be close to 7,000 fans, with a fair sprinki- ing from Ottawa, Argos crumpled un- der the strength of the Ottawa on- slaught, and, with the exception of the first quarter, were ontplayed by the team that has capturéd thé Canadian fcothall championship the past two years. It was the Odrsmen's day of reck- oning. Smarting under the loss of prestige caused 'by the 24 to 0 deféat handed them by Argos here last sea- son and that 10-10 tie game at Ottawa this season, Coach Dave McCann's squad came to Toronto determined to wipe out the sting of these indignitie- The result of Saturday's game shows how well they "succeeded. After a somewhat latent start the Ottawa ma- chine, suddenly aroused to dynamic cnergy, began to crush Argos under the fury of its potent attack. The powerful booting and keen judgment of the great Joe Tubman; the pile- driving line-plunging of Connell, Lynch and other members , of that stalwart Ottawa fine were 'then dis- played to the full intensity of their performance. F. Donors and Reveals Schemie Which, She Says, Was Car- ried Out to Prove Need of Rigid Supervision of Chan- nel Swimmers re smn London, Oct, 17 -- The News of the World said yesterday that Doro- thy Cochrane Logan, London physi- 'cian, in a confession to.the paper, declared that she dia not swim the | English Channel. The woman phy- sician, whose record-breaking per- I formance was announced last Tues- day, in the "confession" to the pa- per declared that she had perpetra- ted the hoax to show how easy it was to deceive the. public, and in order to show the desirability of es- tablishing an international commis- sion to supervise and certify all Channel swims. ' . "It was a fake to end fakes," the physician, who swam Sider the | name of Miss" McLellan and was widely In as the woman whose time of 13 hours and 10 minutes bettered the record of 14 hours apd 31 minutes held by Gert- rude E erle of New York, is quot- ed as, saying. Her revelation is supported by her trainer, Horace H. Carey, and her good faith protéctéd by a let- te she wrote explaining her purpose before leaving Hythe, England, for Gris Nez, France, from which t SHé was said to have started swim, B | or Logan, in making the disclos- | trom Folkegt We guarantée economy of fuel with odr straight firépot and patent two-way draft, The Howard Furnace Company Making and Selling Furnaces for 38 years. Toronto W. F. BOWDEN 'Sole Agent for Oshawa and District L 136 Park Rd. South EA a | Wa ure, Cri ih to The News of the World a cheque for £1,000, which the" paper had offered to the Eng- lish wonian who should improve upon. Miss Ederle's time. After enterihg the. sea at Cape = Nez Monday arternoon, Miss an_telates, she swam until she 1 i vind the the Sem of land or of any iy obséfvation. Then ghe into the boat Which wad poo hom g her, Thijs was manned by her. ff he y yo, other men a¢- quaint "wi ls whole plan. g 8 e says Temained on the | boat for oe hours, = durfig : Which she was seasick. She slip- into the, water t ek wh after .day- Fog 'hifiés ome. 3 | Ail GENE TUNNEY KEEPING Soe FOR NEXT BATTLE| New. York, Oct. unney, a the nie and spending a good deal time, roughing it in the wi is already going about task of keeping himsief fit for the next title defence. Waether he stitkes fhe crown next against smsey, Sharkey or Uzcudun, he be in pow Vy : wi Woman 'Swimmer' of English Channel hoaxed th Returns Check fo for $5,000 to] t Oshawa e World RUGBY RESULTS Intercollegiate Union, Senior. 11 Queen's Univ. 10 Intermediate Royal Mil. Col, 15 Queen Univ. 11 Western, Univ. 5 Toronto Univ. § Guelph O0.A.C. 6 Osgoode Hall 6 Junior, Royal Mil. Col. 7 Queen's Univ, INTERPROVINCIAL UNION r. Argonauts __. 24 Montreal .,.. ONTARIO UNION Senior. Balmy Beach . 33 Camp Borden Univ. 6 Toronto 31 Tigers Kitchener W, 27 London .. Intermediate, Sarnia Impéfials 22 St. Thomas . Sarnia Wands .. § Wallaceburg ... Petrolea .... 14 Chatham .,,. Junior, Argonauts ,... 9 Parkviews ... Kitchener-W. . 9 Niagara Falls .. St. Thomas.... 13 Woddstock , , Stratford C. N, A, AbDrentites . 11 U, of West On. Guelph . "el GAR... Ww. 0. 8. 8, A. St. Thomas ... 11 Sarnia ...... MANITOA LEAGUE Tamman Tigers . 7 Victorias ... "NOVA SCOTIA LEAGUE Halifax 18 United Services 3 MARITIME INTERSCHOLASTIC- 'St. John H. § 6 Frederickton H. 0 Mt. Allison .. 12 Nova Scotia .T. 3 Sackville H. S. 0 Dorchester HS. 0 IN' RSCHOLASHIO UNION Se ids ay 23 Branctord c. : McGill 1 h Ottawa 5 . b 0 eee 7 0 7 2 Kitohouds: 'w Guelph C.I. .. 21 Galt .C.I .. Kingston C. I. .. 8 Brockvilie C.1. : st. Thomas. C.I. 11 Sarnia C. I. 1 Gananoque CI. 8 pert CL .. . 16 'Branttorq ci. Kitchener 'W, . 0 . 50 Ga 0. YT... ' 1 Guelph C. I. er 8 Biockville C. 1 Windspr C. 1..17 Kingston C. I. ... wATONAL B Toronto Scottish 2 PROVINCIAL WHIlys. --. ji ONTARIO JUNIOR UP Windsor .,.. 1 Brant Corinthians 0 LEGIATE T. Go ONTO AND DISTRICT Division. Leagué Championship ity ..,2 4 Y Second Round. Neilsons 2 Christie Brown 2 . Second Division. Easy Washer __3 Leaside et. Pats, 1 Anaconda .... Northérn Elec. 2 Can, Acme. .. 2° Avondale 2 Mt. Dénnis .. 2 Massey-Harris , 3 Beaches U, ., 3 became evideht. Taking the ball on Cobourgg's 35 yard line, the fri-color sent through two exténsion plays and a buck which carried them to about twénty yards out from the goal posts oon | FO where. Gummow scored Oshawa's first touchdown on a beautiful pass frgm Hubbell on an end run, Following Sobourg's kick off, which ve advanced by Fletchér .and Hub bel fo Gahawa's forty yard line, the rin oh En took up, their march ors goal Dots . an nce. do cpite ihe pr ort HA to th gir Lsec wi by they lost the on a, ection , giving Cobourg We to Bo hile acquaintance me file for a few minutes, ed. pos éssion soon, hower Tr in rom then until the he of quarter held the most of he play j althout | ey were unable fo advance the score eyond the 6 to 5 margin 'whieh was still in Cobourg's avor. Teams Bats | All the Way After the i intermis ssion, Oshawa kick- ed off to Cobourg who were soon Jore- ed to kick out of their own territor third down. Then cathé a march y Aid the ¢enter of the field to within one yard of Cobotuirg's goal posts, the ball béing firially Jost on a fumble when a touchdown séémed Oshdwa's all but the cheering. Cutler,. Carver, Smith, Stott, Gummow and Hubbell all had a hand in the. procession but for once it was of no, avail except that it car ried them into, Cobourg territory and put hem in_ position to easily score their int fr kick to the dead lin rom Hubbel, which came after Oshawa. had Sdvanced Cobourg's kick on their third down to an easy distanée from which to gh the point, The period ended shortly after with Oshawa in possession. ith the score Standing a 6-all tie, the teams entered the last quarter with a super-charge of electricity be- ing in evidence on both sides. Osh- awa continiied their advance which they had started towards the end of the quarter previous and again were within three féet of the Cobourg goal posts when they lost the ball and were denied a touchdown, this time because of an offside. Cobourg on gaining the ball, sent through a buck that weat for a scarce couple of yards and then on a second buck, endall broke through the line and escaping the secondary defense, broke away with 3, open field ahead of him and twelve shawa players hot on his heels. They Dh y brought him down however and prevented the touchdown which seem- ed almost as certain as that which Oshawa had barely missed only a few minytes previous but he had carried the ball almost to Oshawa's thirty-five yard line and the danger was still pre- sent for the Oshawa men. A buck fol- lowed by a long onside pass, which was GAME BY 16706): and | 3 line plunge vhile Smith and the. only ane of the day, getted Co- if boure nothi: though, and on their ird down 'they. aftempted an onside ck which resulted in Hubbell turn- ing it into' a good sized gain for Osh- awa. .Caflér, Gammow, 'Deéyiian, Smith and Carver then went into action for the Motor City men and sent the ball back te Cobourg's ten yard mark {from whére Gummow went across the line on an exténsion play for his sec- ond touchdown of the day. Scores Third Touc! Sith seven and a half minutes to go down the field, Hubbell taking the kick off and tearing off a forty yard gain down the field to start it. Fletcher sent the pill ten yards farther al ey- man together made yards to driye Co- bourg back to the twenty-five yard rip. Cutler and Hele next took a i) and then followed a pair of drives that hard produced a foot, making it third down with three yards to go. On another extension play, w was given the ball and aftér dodging a swarm of tacklers and straight arming a flock of others, he succeeded in making it his third totich- down of the day and in bringing the score to the final count of 16 to 6 The, attempt to convert failed as had all the others previous. Only four minutes hac capsed be- tween _the scoring of this. touchdown and the last. The remaining three minutes, although Oshawa by now had the, game al gst certain, were 180 sec- onds of rugby just as interesting as any, and in it Cobourg carried the bulk of the play in a last attempt to even matters up. Subs were used freely by Oshdwa and with these holding as well or even better than the wearied regu- lars, Cobourg were unable to make any headway. McGlade for Cobourg show- ed well in these, last. few minutes, while Bondurant and Davidson drew some worthy comment from the Osh- awa section for some smart defensive work. The game ended with Cobourg in possession at about Oshawa's thirty yard line. In dll, it was a truly great game of rugby and if the local Collegiate is de- sirous of a real exhibition game for practice at any time, they could do no better than have this same team visit Oshawa. Cobourg was danger- ous at all times as shown by the num- erous exceptionally long runs which they made but Oshawa had the slight edge over them in experience and gen- eral all round playing, and there might also have been a slight advantage in weight. Playing the .same rugby they did in Cobourg on Saturday, Oshawa Collegiate should come off first best in their tilt with Lindsay next Saturday, making the game hére on October 2 with U.TS. th. acciding one for the group championship. The line-ups were: Cobourg Position Forbes Snap Fowlie Insides Woods Insides Bendall Middles Ravensdale Middles Roddy Outsides Davidson Outsides Oshawa Bowden Deyman Northeott Hele Cutler Stott Meck Oshawa made their last completed trip |. = bx ives Hayden McGlade H Comlin Lemard Cornwall Crothers Mson vhen Armour Hubbell Crmmow Carver Nth Honduram (CUshave) urn) WE ane (Coe {11 ng wings F ings Bleazard H. McGlade Cooper Roddy Sub Kube Sth 4] Subs Sithe Referee--Patterson Umpire--Butler Head Linesman bourg). TRENTON AT EE MURTY Belleville, Oet. 17. thrald Weaver, cne of Trenton High Seheel's prom. ising athletes, met with a pont we cident Satnrday afternoon while com peting In dhe Hrighton Hh School field day. In taking the igh Jump Weaver slipped, and Mi fol resulted in the fracture of bs left arm. He was brought 0 the hopita hte for treatment, M + Pot Welt On Weak Skinny Men Hollows tn chooks oll swe In the sides of nook «liaise In thew why don't you do something to make yourself look lke a pial man? McCoy's Coll Liver Bitrnet Tablets puts on weight where weight neoded---<not only the i they bulld up your genera! gonith and youn grow stronger, wm vhergetle and got plenty of ambition One woman salned (6 pounds in six weeks McCoy takes all the iek-<Read this ironclad guaramies 11 after nk ing 4 sixty cont hones of MeCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or § one dollar boses any thin, usderwelght man or woman dossh't gain at least 5 pounds and feel son plotely satis tied with the merked Improvement in hoalthooyour drugs int In authors ized to return the surihese price Ask Jury & Lovell Ld, T. Mitchell or any sond Arageint, » gl <l & There: You m Sold in Oshawa by re i ji { ill flit SIR ole EE music buying, Credenza $385 or with Electric Mots, $425 By that' we sri the 5 new Orthophorie Victrola principle is exclusively con- trotled by the Victor Company fray nt ts Hi Setly oe ) cod Tein d the most onderful any ins any- be careful, Wi A bi miss the real Na. Lock Jor Yate Master's Volos" ya] demonstration "n "His ghey) Voice" desire © can also have the new ictrola ith an electrically turntable, run from your lighting si t your oh Thilo oy Sh ol EL " Moto are a on convenlent tarmé from $775 down to $115. Trade Mark Reg'd ictrola Victor Talking Machine Company of Canada, Limited D. J. BROWN nal 10 Xin "Wo w.