CRAPS TO CRICKET TORONTO VIEWS ABOUT QUEEN'S 4 The Mail and Emp In the matter of penalties, Argo- flauts suffered much more than did their opponents, and Umpire Riddell came in for considerable criticism 'for the way he handled the gamo. Be that as it may, the two teams agreed on the officials, and nd alibi can be claimed on the grounds of bad rulings. Referee Simpson hand- led the game well. If Queen's had Jost, it would have been just as great a hardship on them as it was on the Scullers. The two teams were evenly matched--just as even- 1y as is possible--and the breaks and fumbles decided the Eastern Canada champions. The announcement that the Can- adian final would be played at King- ston came as a surprise to the fol lowers of football in Toronto at least. The local Stadium will hold almost twice as many people as does the Richardson Stadium, and the matter of finances {is an important one when one of the teams travels as far as the Elks. It is certain that a Canadian final In Kingston w'll not draw nearly as well as one play- ed in Toronto, and it would not be surprising if there are some empty peats next Saturday... That Queen's * is not adverse to getting as much as possible out of football is shown by the suggestion made by Kingston authorities several weeks ago that all the Intercollegiate gates should be pooled. and divided among the three clubs. In addition, Queen's has won two games on Varsity Stad- fum and hes only broken even at home. Queen's victory will help football throughout Eastern Canada, as Arv- gonauts, Varsity and Parkdale were beginning to monopolize the senior honors. Queen's defeat of Varsily did the Intercollegiate more good "than any other cvent in the last de- eade, while the victory over the Scullers will encourage other teams that were inclined to concede every. thing to the Scullers before the start of the season. If Edmonton can give the Presbyterians a close gama, Rugby will get an impetus this seas: on that will reap a big reward next Fall. : Kingston has cornered a majorily of the Rugby honors this Fall. The Queen's seniors won the Intercol- legiate and Eastern Canada titles, and should annex the Canadian championship, while R.M.C. won the intermediate Intercollegiate honors. "Queen's victory was sweet for Billy Hughes. Five times in the last two years has he witnessed his M.A. A.A. squad go down to defeat before the Argonauts, but he was positive that he had a victory in his system and he produced it on Saturday. Queen's victory on Saturday stop- ped the Argonauts' string of vic- tories, which lasted throughout. thos season and continued until Satur- day. The last time the Scullars were defeated was in the 1920 final, when Varsity won 16 to 8. From the start of 1021 the Scullers had won ~ nitxeen games and tied one. History may never repeat this * year's feat of Queen's, where, des- + pite their ability to only win one home game, they are Hastern Can- ada champions. "Here's where the fourtecn pounds per man is telling," remark- ed a fan in the third period, when Sure Protection For You While You Travel You may find the water bad, some poorly cocked food may excite trouble, a draught from a car win- dow may give you an ache or pain-- 8 cold room .or damp sheets may cause rheumatic twinges. Remem- ber this--any pain that is caused by on yields rapidly to Nervi- ~ Ene. When your stomach is sour ond » just try the magical ef- fect of twenty drops of Nerviline in . sweetened water. If cramps waken - you in the dead of night, Nerviline will ix those awful cramps in a aurry. Keep a 35 cent, bottle of Nerviline in band--always, + i ~ For Christmas, No Better Gift Than Good CUFF LINKS _ Btrange how few men own a really good pair of Cuft Links, and yet there is no article of Jewellery which | is more aseful. For a man there is no gift better than good Cuff Links. Here you will find all of the best designs: Green 1 Cold, engine turned, Plati- ~ num and Green Gold, either with or without stone set- tings. The prices range from $4.00 up. : THE DA sat ARPT JLY BRITISH W HIG. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1023. ~ SPORTING RUMMY 70 comic hit. Pe "THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER" You not only read It, you sing it. Try it on your plano. Watch nightly for this big PERPETRATE THIS ON YOUR PICCOLO. NOW WON'T YOU HAVE A TONIC, SIRE OU NEED IT PRETTY BAD-- v2 x I x x T wr -- B- PAYS 1S FOREVER ! > the Argo line was tearing Queen's to pleces. "Wait, you dont' know these Queen's fighters," added a Varsity supporter, The Globe, As for Queen's they had every- thing. A fleet running backfleld in Harding, Leadley and Batstone, a clever quarterback in Evans, three brilliant outside wings and a fairly strong wing line supported by Me- Kelvey. Evans handled his team cleverly and well, and his tackling was good, but he was nd better than insmore, the "kid" pivot player of ® locals, who played the best game of his career. Dinsmore was a member of the Oakwood C. I. team in the High School League last fall. Now he ranks high in senior comp- any and is a worthy successor to "Shrimp" Cochrane. Queen's rooters 'got im behind" "Pep" Leadley. They landed him to the skies for his wonderful run- ning, his kicking and his judgment. Certainly Leadley was never better. He was as elusive as an eel, and it was his dash in the last quarter which paved the way for victory. Johhn Evans announced that he is through with football. Evans will be in his final year in medicine next year, and cannot see his way clear in regard to playing again. Queens did not use as much run- ning interference as they did In Montreal, Argos tried it not at all. Overstepping the three-yard line caused nearly all the penalties, Trainer Billy Hughes would not part with Queen Boo Hoo for aay amount of money. The bear certaln- ly proved a successful mascot. Jack Haslett, the former Queen's backfleld man, advanced the opin- fon that "Pep" Leadley was the bast man on the fleld.. It was the first game that Hazlett has seen this sea- son. He is now practicing medicine in Collingwood. "Bud" Thomas was a Queen's casualty. He left for Kingston on the 11 o'clock train . last might. Thomas feels keenly statements pud- lished broadcast that he would stop Conacher, At that he certainly made a far better job of it than any other outside wing ever did. His task was made all the harder by the errou- eous statements, made possibly for the advertising that.was in it. Argos expect to have all of this year's players back again, and a few others in addition. Queen's will lose some of the substitutes, but will be stronger than ever. With many of the University of Toronto players graduating, Queen's should repeat their victorious performanca, and Argos will likely meet them again. That would be the game of games. The receipts were $16,066.45. When all exsenses have been deduct- ed the clubs will receive approxi- mately $6,000 each. Evans Is Congratulated. A number of Oshawa sports wired Johnny Evans of the Queen's Uni- versity Rugby team congratulations on the Saturday victory. Johnny did the catching for Oshawa Cen- tral League ball team this season, and the Kingston star made many friends during his sojourn in Osh- awa. Harry Greb, American light-heavy- weight champion, will defend his title in Madison Square Garden, on Dec. 29th agaipst Gene Tunney, former champion, Tex Richard has announced. Intercollegiate Hockey Season Opens Jan. 10th 'The Intercollegiate Union hockey section, held a meeting at the Hart House, University of Toronto, on Saturday, and drew up the season's schedule. Montreal University, ad- mitted this season, will play MoGiil in the opening game on January 10th. Varsity"s first game will be with Montreal at the Arena on Jan- uary 13th. The season closes Feb- ruary 17th, with McGill playing there. The schedule is as follows: -- Jan. 10--Montreal at McGill Jan. 13--Queen's at McGill; Mon- treal at Toronto. £N ,. Jan. 20--Queen's at Toronto.* Jan. 27--MecGill at Queen's; To- ronto at Montreal. Feb. 2--Montreal at Queen's To- ronto at McGill. Feb. 7T--McGill at Montreal. Feb. 9--Toronto at Queen's. Feb. 13--Queen's at Montreal. Feb. 17--McGilll at Toronto. Christy Matthewson, former Giant pitcher, will go to New York from Saranac Lake to help the Red Cross | sell seals during the holidays for re- fet of tuberculosis. Mattie says he is a new man since he saw the Giants win the world's series. Misrepresentation is a mean and low goods seller. Still The Most For The Money BADMINTON JO - BOXING THE OTTAWA JOURNALS TRBUFES 10 QUEEN'S To Leadley goes the glory, for it was his educated boot that stemmed back the tide of black defeat that was | slowly engulfing Queen's in the last period. It was Leadley who broke | away when all seemed / for a | forty-five-yard run, twisting and | dodging and fending off tacklers with | his swinging right arm whif his fly- | ing feet ate up the ground that led to | the Argo goal. It was Leadley who | poised on tne tweniy-yard line a | minute later with 34,000 eyes focus- ed on Mm, and his lion heart quick- ening its beat, who deftly whipped a drop goal off his toe straight and true as an arrow, for the three points that transferred the sable mantle of disaster from the triple striped shoulders of Queen's to the light and dark blue of the Argo gladiators. His fleld goal in the first period was also a dandy. "Pep" Leadley will now occupy a niche in Queen's hall of fame along with Capt. Guy Curtis of the famous team in 1893. Pep is a product of Hamilton Collegiate Institute, which has produced many football stars. He is in second year science, and will be available for two more years Few players in the history of Cana- dian football have ever risen to the occasion so heroically as Leadley did in Saturday's game. In the last quar- ter he ran, squirmed, side stepped and dodged the whole Argo team for forty-five yards until stopped by Con- acher. Then with the whole atmos- phere chargad with expettancy he kicked a perfect drop kick from 20 yards out giving Queen's the threc points to overcome Argos lead and Queen's the one point needed to wig. Many a Queen's grad. who saw the match, in after years will gather his grandchildren around him and like Casper tell his little Peterkins and Wilhemdnes "It was a famous vic- tory." Boohoo, Queen's mascot conducted herself with- queenly demeanor |throughout the nerve racking, tense hattle. She led the Tri-colors play- ers on 'he fleld and took up a grace- ful position beside the Queen's cheer leader in the bleachers, When the Argonaut mascot, a big collie, in Double Blue Sweater and a pair of rowing trunks encasing his legs, rushed across the field as if he would throw down the gauntlet and wres'le with her, Boohoo rose on her hind legs sniffed as much as to say: "I'm game but your team will need all the fight it has in it to win." The Collie metired to its quarters on the other side. Queen's showed the fighting spirit that wouldn't be denied anything but victory right from the kick-off in the MACD first quarter. Facing a strong wind and a snowstorm they held the pow- erful Argo line and punched it for gains when they had possession of the ball. The first quarter ended t three all, Jack McKelvey was as brilliant and resourceful in his play as in former games this year. He bore the brunt of many smashing line plays -- made a splendid run through centre for a long gain. Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, Principal of Queen's University, looked as pleas- ed after the struggle as if a benefac- tor had given Queen's half a millon. With the fresh clerk it i usuelly "I and the boss." GRAFONOLA FREE : FOR ONE MONTH Buy $10:00 worth of Records and you can have a $95.00 Grafo nola 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 wen't cost you one cent, v ONLY SIX of these machines will be put out between now and Christmas, 80 if you want one on these terms-- COME TO-DAY and you can play while you pay if you wish to keep it at $2.00 per week. wn, Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 529. In Leather, Tapestry and Velour--Oak and Mahogany Frames. 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