---- _THE DAILY BR "SH "WHIG! : "Leadley's Fie Id Goal Wins In Last . QUEEN'S VICTORS INEASTERN FINALS (Continued from Page 10.) Dinsmore tried to go through him. felf on the third down, and it ended in a scramble. Yards were not gain- + ed, and Queen's were given ppsses- #fon. Mundell made six yards: on a 1iunge, then Leadley broke through fur & 50-yard run, taking play to Ar- 80s' 26-yard ne. He had only Oon- acher to pass, but the Argo captain brought Wm down. An Argo man wae knocked out, and play again do- layed. Harding made 4 yards on a play around the end. Argos stopped a plunge on the Sccond*phy, and in a beautiful posi- tion for Leadley to kick a field goal. Thom replaced Fear for Argos. Lead- ley kicked a field goa! from 20-yards, Biving Queen's the lead, and the crowd went wild. Queen's 12, Argos 11. The kickoff went to Batstons and he advanced a short distance, Both teams wero playing like demons and the erowd was crazed with excite- ment. Queen's made yards. Lead- ley kicked short and Conacher 'ook i and was downed on his 40-yard line. "Three attempts fatled to bat- ter the Queen's defense and the Tri- calor were given the ball. With three minutes to go Queen's foozled an end ran and Argos redovered the bali. Conacher kicked to Leadley and he downed on Queen's thirty-yard two downs the brainy ed back for the kick ball in the bleacher rowd at Argos 45-yard line. Re- sorting to desperate measures, Con- an onside kick. An Argo nabbed it but kicked again and one of his interference. Leadley dropped the leather going and it was Argos' ball a- Conacher kicked high to who made a perfect caleh . end hung on tight at esn's 35-yy d " line. Argos were sent 'back for 8 Queen's made yards. + Just then the final whistle blew. Conacher raced up to his team and led the cheering for Players, who were borne Off the grid- iron Ju the shoulders of their sup- porters. . It was a great Notes of Game. The Kingston post office has some Score. guessers. William White called Queea's to win: Saturday's game by 12 to 11, and hé called right. Three * other members of the post office Staff guessed the Queen's score as twelve. They are H. Hunter, J, Cochrane ang Ww. gs. Hubbard. Hugh Free of -the Doat office staff guessed the right score of the Queen-Varsity Bameé in Torento, Hz. 15-13. Queen's lucky figure this eeason is twelve. They won their first game against McGill in Montreal by 12 to 1; defeated Varsity in Montreal by 12 to 6, and won from Argonauts by 13 to 11. : Another close game Queen's play- ed 'for the Dominion championship was in November 1894 when they lost to Ottawa College in Toronto | by 8 to 7. ~ American Consul Johnson made Apother close guess ag to Saturday's score. 'He stated on Friday last that Queen's would win by 12'to 10. Alfie Plerce did not 80 to Toronto with the Queen's team. He watched 'the scores at the Whig bulletin ana Was overjoyed when Leadley kicked the goal that won the game. The firemen at No. 2 station show- od their appreciation of Queens victory by placing two large welcome signs across the street. One was in front of the station while the othe Was at the corner of Brock and : Clergy street. Three brooms wer Also hoisted to the top of the - "ig 8 clean =~ nd han \NFORMAT!C uPERPAN, aes. Y Beth tor thre phones |; these, ty Tn me vst bave been glad when the final score came in. The girls gave excellent service, which was very much ap preciated by the fams. Toronto Talk, "Holy Mackerel, look at those fel- lows travelling," sald a Toronto fan a8 he watehed, for the first time, the Queen's back division uncorking an end run. "How those . little fellows shove Argos around beats me," said an- other fellow. It also beat the Argos. "This 1s the most cleanly played, sportsmanlike gdme I have seen this year," sald a Kingston spectatcr. Many agreed with him, "Look at that darling 'Pep'," cried a Queen's girl. I could just kiss hin. Note: --She's pgetty fair, too, "Pep." Better get her phone pumber, "Dave" Harding's parents were in Toronto for the game and the fathers of Ba'stone and Thomas took turns congratulating each other. Miss Boohoo is all flustered and just tickled to death over having her picture in the Sunday World. She eays she will eend thebartist a Christ- mas card That Argo dog tried to speak to Miss Boohdbo in the dressing rooms at half-time t a well directed, bear paw sent him about his business. Boohoo very much dislikes familiari- ties from- absolute strangers, A young lady, an Argo supporter, thus expressed her fears when Argos were still in the lead; "I'm go afraid. Those Queen's boys seem SO--s0-- well, relentless." Yes, a desperace bunch, you bet. ---------- QUEEN'S BUNCH ARE ALL STARS To give credit to any certain men on the Queen's team for their victory would be foolish as those who saw the game could testify, That line did uot get through for yards, did not Lold up the Argos on their attack, did mot stop Conacher, without twelve men playing in perfect fash- fon, and that all through the game. The victory can be attributed to speedy, direct and faultless football, and as last Saturday, this same thing 4s put into effect by a team of well- trained, well-coached, fighting play- €rs, each one of them out to do a little more than is expected of him, and each one accomplishing what he started out to do. Without douht "Pep" stood ont more brilliantly than eve, when the character of his opposition is considered. Hig two fleld goals, and good kicking and catohing, place bim in the front rank. Batstone would divide honors wita Leadley but for the latter's long gains by twisting runs, but "Harry" turned in the best game he has put up for 'Queen's this year and was there in every pinch to steady things and make sure of no tadetakes on dangerous punts. When caiches were dangerously near the Queen's line or behind it the work Was entrusted to him and not once did he falter, In the second half he lengthened out his stride and mada long gains for Queen's on planges and Gwick dodging runs. Evans directed the players as the crowd expected, perfectly, and was no mean ground getter himself, McKalvey proved to be the Conacher of the line, He and the Argos captain made & beautiful pair, standing together and mewe than once the two big fellows met in the play. to go down grinning each at the might of the other. "Dave" Harding was here; there and overywhe- making wonderful tack! - in loose ends, » Protecting the erference, in fac! & game. One of he day was the cLeod at flying occasions, when Leadley THER. -- acher?" was answered by Thomas, Veale, Walker, McLeod and Mundell on Saturday, with McKelvey chiming in whenever needed and old "Bin" Muirhead, "rearin' to go" as usual, always on the job. Lewis, the best Epap back in the game, was himself {all through the conflict and that was jenough to make Huestis think he |had a combination of high voltage wire and pile driver opposing him. They are a beautiful bunch and | they played a lovely game against the [team that was beaten for the first time in two years on Saturday, QUEEN'S ENTERTAINED ~~ AFTER THER VICTORY While Thelr Supporters Take Such Merrymaking Means as May Be Found. After the Queen's-Argos game on Saturday the Queen's players and of- ficlals were tendered a banquet at the club house of the Argonaut Rowing Club at the foot of DowMng Avenue The players of both eides had a chance to get acquainted and the op- portunity was especially enjoyed by "Red" Wilson, substitute flying wing {of the Argos, and his old team mates {on the Queen's team. "Red" played his best against his old squad in the last half of the game but he was ore of the lucky ones who could rejoice Bo matter which team won out. The Queen's outfit was all tickled to death with the treatment accorded 'hem at the Argo Club and this was further inhanced by the fact that neither side had any casualties of a serious nature to report. The Queen's players are all in the pink and ready to go once more. From our own humble selves comes a little thanks to the Argonaut Row- ing Club for an invitation to this tanquet received. on Friday, ' The press boys are so used to getting "more kicks than half-pence" that the cordial letter from Argos was Mke & neaw lease on life. To give the Ar- go Club its full due, it might also be said that Queen's University has never favored us withja similar letter In connection with'banquets after games, nor have the other intercoi- legiate organizations. The Queen's supporters amuse] themselves and colebrated as bes: they could in a town full of churches, schools and b ks on Saturday night. Toronto the good did not offer them anything in the way of Sunday en- tertainment so mest of them return- ed to thelr own d Hille city dur- ing the-fight or OR Sunday morning. EE ---------------- ' tntng L JUST SERVICE. i On Saturday the Whig was the first place in Kingston where the final score of the Queen's-Argos game Was announced and the throngs in front of the Whig office were away up Princess street in a victorious march. No other places had receiv- fed it, bat the crowds from the Whig bulletins quiekly spread the news be- fore other bulletins received it ana it was soon all over the anxiously waiting crowds, A A telephone service was kept up all over the main sections of the city, Informing various branch bulletins of the Whig of the progress of the game Two of thewe branches were Syden- ham and Mowat Hospitals and the boys appreciated the @ervice very much. It kept a large staff on the Jump all the time to answer phone calls and phone the scores out to branches but it certainly was worth it and the whole crowd in this office executed a little war dance when the news arrived that the ---------- : Just Before the Battle, The Toronto Star, through its writer, Lou Marsh, published this on F 3 The "Just before the battle, mother" statements from the rival camps---Queen's and Argonauts--are decidedly interesting, John Goofus, who launders the Argo undershirig-- when they get laundered--and there- fore is in a 800d position to inhale inside information, says: "The Argos are the strongest team I ever mani cured for. Two sniffs at the lingerie of either Jo-Jo Stirrett or Harold FP "Red" McKelvey hydrophobia and make 'Pep' Leadley foozsle his tee long before they get to the fourth hole, If Argos win the toss end get a good . bréese' behind them the first perdod Queen's will die 8. He Played a Wondrous Game rhose Kingston fans who were at the Queen's-Argos game on Saturday have returned to Kingston full of the triumph of the Queen's team and Just bubbling over with enthusiasm over all the boys who figured in the win. But with the majority of them, and especially that great number who saw Lionel Conacher in action for the first time, the topic that is ever Te- turned to discuselon of the fine points of the marvellous oaptain of the Argonauts. . To the men folks Conacher stands out as a great specimen of manhood, a wondrous athlete and a sportsman to the last ditch. With the ladies, in addition to these, a romantic touch or two have been added. Ome of them proposes to knock the last 'wo let- ters off his first name and call him "Lion," a fitting "title. Another Hk- ens him to Jason, the famous leader of the original Argonauts. All ad- mire him and adm: that his reputa- tion is no more than his due. . Argos' Mainstay, Then general opinion of the King- ston fans is that Argos would have indeed looked poor against Queen's had they not had Conacher, He was in almost every play while his team was on the offensive and bore the brunt of the work at all times, The earned points of the game were the results of his work and he was the stumbling block over which Leadley fell when on his way to a touch after a brildant run in the last Quarter, When ground is to be gained, when kicks are the order, when hard catches come over, it is up to Con- acher, and he fills the bill. Naturally, bging such a hard man of asphyxiation before the first quar- ter." Alfie Pearce, coach of Queen's thirty years ago, who hasn't been al- lowed inside the Presbyterian "dress- ing room since Guy 'Curtis' favorite linament was paregoric, says in @& signed statement for the Kingston Swig: "If Queen's do not win every chukkar, it will' be because Argos Lave run in Jesse James for referee, with Bill Younger or one of the Cole brothers for his umpire, and have Ben Turpin on the yard sticks, I look for a handsome victory for the undergraduates of my alma mater if the team does not run out of sub- stitutes for the coaching position, or the O.T.A. interfere with their spirits of victory." -- Some Freak Bits. The Toronto Str says: * There are Lot eo many freak rugby wagers re ported this week, principally because the rabid supporters of each club re- side too far apart. However, the Johnny Barnes Barnes-Roth Eaton feud is st#ll on. Barnes had to shine Faton's shoes In the Arcade at noon Monday and wear a red tie all week, because he Wagered on Parkdale. Now he has the Queen's end of an- parade the Arcade in snow shoes an: a silk hat Monday if the Presbyter- fans win, while if Argos win, Barnes will have to sing a series of Popular songs from a soap box in the same Arcade, Prefacing each song with the Announcement: "I het on Queen's, by Heck." NY Sun | OH, MR. O'CONNOR! | Oh, Mr. O'Connor! Oh, Mr. O'Connor! I'm awful sorry that we beat your eam, But once these Queen's guys start, They play with their whole heart And there's nothing that can stop them #t would seem. Oh, Mr. Hughes! Oh, Mr. Hughes! Right now I'm right in keeping with your views. Your Queen's boys are right there For they beat us fair and square, Now, I thank you, Mr, O'Connor! You are welcome, Mr, Hughes! ------ Port Colborne will be represented this season by intermediate any Jun- for teams in the O.H.A., | Carpentier and Beckett are being mentioned for a bout. The French- man Is nursing bad hands. Toronto Leafs get Pitcher Glasier of the Port Huron-Sarnia club. The next Olympic games will be held in Paris in 1924. Who oould help liking a man like No wonder he is the idol of Toronto and of his Argonaut team mates. Every move on the field and on the sidelines was typical of that spirit and Conacher Was as great a hero as the day brought forh, that? Loyola College, by defeating Me- Master by the score of 11 to 1 at To- ronto on Saturday, carried off the r intercollegiate title for this season. sion, were ruled out of the junior series. The game was closely fought, three periods being scoreless, The winning pitchers in this year's world series were Ryan, J. Scott, McQuilllan and Neh. pitchers were Bush, Hoyt Corns Drop Of In This Quite Wonderful Now easy to rid if you follow this method. Pain does not enter into the the action is painless and results ab solutely sure, the finishing touch to either corns or callouses. Here is the way. a drop or two of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor over the corn lous, pain at once stops. cation or two more, then foot a few minutes in hot water. Off comes the corn or callous, Painless Corn Extractor is need. Costs little and druggists sell other wager, which forces Eaton to | it. CONACHER STAR IN EVERY RESPECT Against Queen's--Won His' { Way Into the Hearts of the Kingston Fans. te stop, he gets many pokes and sly digs during phe course of the game. During this latest game there was, fortunately, a minimum of "dirty" playing. gether, although the lines of battle were no place for those not 4n perfect shape. Yet, rough and scragging, high tackling of all sorts, rushing---none of these disturb the | Poise of the great footballer, and he merely smiles when anything occurs, | without attempt at retaliation, . In fact it was absent alto- tumble, Old Custom Revived. With his team underneath a 12-11 ecore Conacher worked Mke mad to | tie up the tally, but, as soon as the | final whistle blew, he raced to this | team and lead Queen's, an old football custom, and | a good one, which now seems to be | more honored in the breach than the | observance. the cheering for | -- A Souvenir for "Connie." Later, gaining possession of ihe ball that figured in the Conacher carried it to vey, the Queen's captain. In words to this effect he addressed the red- head: I want you to take this ball to Kingston and have the coaches, train- ers, players and officials of your team write your turn it to me. best souvenirs. game, Lionel | Jack McKel- | names on it. Then re- It will be ome of my | GRAFONOLA FREE FOR ONE MONTH Buy $10.00 worth of Records and you can . have a $95.00 Grafonola Free for 30 days trial. If you are not satisfied that you have the best Phonograph in the world for $95.00 we take it back and it won't cost you one cent. ONLY SIX will be put out between now and Christmas, on these terms-- COME TO.DAY and you can play while you pay if you wish to keep it at $2.00 per week, of these machines 80 if you want one ~ Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 PRINCESS ST. : PHONE 529, Loyola Won. Queen's, after much discus- The losing and Mays Hot Water yourself of corns matter at all, for A hot foot bath gives Spread or cal- An appli- dip the Putnam's what you In Leather, Tapestry and Velour--Oak and Mahogany Frames. Specially priced. ROBT. J. REID LEADING UNDERTAKER Street. 230 Princess Ambulance Call §77w. : ' their Cut Fine i Sha roll their own Fine Cut roo. WITHOUT Mg IN CHINA! i " Compriohe. 1902. by Tou Fontuns Serves, fan