ornered een's Won Sensational Battle From Varsity Here on Saiuray By the Close Score of 31 Blue and White Staged Remarkable Rally in the Last Quarter the Score--Batstone Subjected to Ejectrified Srowd by Fifty-five (BY CLAIR DEVLIN.) ' Queen's created a three-cornered Me in the senior Intercollegiate Union race for the first time In his- by turning back the University 'of Toronto at the George Richardson emorial Stadium on Saturday rnoon by the score of 3-1. The 8, the most thrilling exhibition the sport ever given in Risso witnessed by a crowd of nije i thousand wildly enthusiastic rughy fans, the crowd being made up in no it small measure of Varsity supporters 3 well as those backing the Tricolor, arsity students in two sections by * themselves, one on the bleacher side 5 of the field and one in the grand- "stand, let themselves ' be ~heard Broughout the game and the retali- | Atlog outbursts of the Queen's sup- i porters, made it an exciting after- noon. . The actual play itself was most 3 'sensational and not in years has an i game, was the overpowering strength | centre. Intercollegiate rugby game supplied | of Queen's In the first quarter. Hard- | for a Spectators with as many thrills in so hort a space of tyme as did Satur-| [ay's. First Queen's 'had the ge and play in the first quarter put Varsity strictly on the defensive. , In the 'second quarter, Var- 'sity put up a better fight. Coming nto the last period of the game, turn defeat into victory and but | the magnificent play of Peewee Chantler, the diminutive ' little Quesn's half-back, Varsity would gertainly have won, It was a narrow "escape for Queen's when Trimble broke around Queen's left and after taking a pass from Snyder, tore fifty-five yards up the field. He was headed for a touchdown as sure as guns and, after passing the last Queen's defence, he was on his way i to get behind the posts. The play, the most outstanding of the entire "game, brought the crowd to their feet, and visioxs of defeat stared the gen's supporters in the face. But far off to the left was little Ohantler. Taking in the situation at a glance, and tearing across the field with all the speed that he could muster, he escaped the side-arm of Trimble, secured a bare hold on the E Varsity man with the tips of his fin- { gers and brought him down. He'sav- ed the day and stemmed off defeat E when it seemed inevitable that Var- 8ity would get a touchdown, It was #'hard break for the Bilge and White t a brilliant effort on their part and equally as brilliant, even more #0, taking in the elrcumstances; on § Chantler's part, to save the day. Chantler is undoubtedly the hero of Saturday's game for that one play alone, despite the wonderful work of the other players for all their work would have gone for naught, had ible ever got by Chantler. For the full sixty minutes of the "wontest two fighting teams battled { with might and main for a victory. ach team tried everything within p for mastery but outstanding the fighting end of it was the stand made by Varsity in the last juarter. With the score 3-1 against m, University of Toronto made 8 magnificent comeback and four El * NOL. 17 the Bye. times in 'succession they forced Queen's back for yards. They plung- ed like mad men and ripped holes in Queen's line in a wey that was amazing and caused Queen's sup- Hard Gruelling Throughout the Play--Trimble Yard Run--OChantler Saved the Day for Queen's by Brilliant Tackle of Trimble--McaQill, Varsity and Queen's All Even--Playoffs In Montreal and Toronto--Queen's Drew ! | But Could Not Win Out or Tie play. Trimble recovered the ball. Plunges by Carroll and Sayder did not make the ten yards and Trimble took play back into Queen's terri- tory by lifting a high one to Queen's porters to shake in thelr shoes. But | 25-yard line swhere Batstone recely- | Varaity could not keep that up. It} was too much. Trimble was finally forced to kick and with that kick the monetary threat was lifted. But Varsity worked madly for the re- mainder of the quarter and in de- feat they can be classed almost as glorious as the vietors. A marvel- lous display of fight against time! was {hat given by the Blue and| White and they are certainly not dis- | graced for having been beaten. No! team" could (ry harder than did U: | of T. | QUEEN'S FORCED VARSITY. In contrast to the stand made by Varsity in the closing period of the! than Queen's began to assert the big | power within them and right at the | Batstone ed. It was not destined to stay there | long, however, for Carl Voss, with | little time, returned one of Trimble's | kicks in the exchange that followed | and forced the play to Varsity's 25-1 yard line. Again Queen's line held and Varsity were forced to kick again, Betstone kicking on the first | down to force the play to Varsity's| 10-yard line but Trimble ran the ball back 5 yards to his 15-yard line. | Varsity opened up the play for the! first time with any result and a Car- | roll to Trimble extension to the left | netted yards. Varsity picked up and | | with Skelton on the bench, they hit? the centre hard. Thrusts by Carroll | and Rykert made the distance In the | Snyder opened the play again | gain of six yards around the ly had play settled after the kickoff! right Pox there the rally was halted | and Varsity again forced to kick. | kicked away on the first | start they forced Varsity to take the| down and Trimble received at his defensive stand. Howard and Mono-| own 30. In running the ball back, | han ripped off yards right at the | Trimble looked to be away for a mad | very outset and Queen's line, on the | dash but Sutton, on a beautiful play,'| other hand, held the thrusts of Stol-{ brought him down. lery and Snyder. Trimble, doing the | Varsity were unable to advance | Kicking for Varsity, found more than | and Queen's forced them again, tak-| his match in Batstone and the re-|ing the upper hand. Batstone Kick- | sult was that the superiority of| ed away on the first down to| Queen's at the outset, forced Var-| "| rally there was broken and Batstone sity back into their own territory | with Queen's grinding them at every | tarn until Batstone finally kicked to | Ttimble right at the line. Varsity were in a precarious posi- tion and when Trimble was tackled, it appeared as though he had been forced over but play was on the line. Varsity were fighting hard to stem the tide and with play right on their own line and Queen's holding Iike| demons, it seemed inevitable that Queen's soon would score. Despite Varsity's efforts to clear from their 'position by line thrusts, Queen's held for two downs and Trimble was forced to kick away, Batstone run- ning back the ball to Varsity's 30- yard line. Plunges by Brown, How- ard and Monohan cut the distance by ten yards Batstone broke through | the centre and with the ball fifteen | yards out, he dropped back to a field | goal. The ball went wide to the left, | however, but Trimble was forced to| rouge when "Liz" Walker went in fast to drop him behind the posts. Queen's 1, Varsity 0. TORONTO'S BREAK. After Sinclair had made five yards on a skirt to the left, Queen's were forced to give yards to Varsity on a penalty. Varsity fought back hard with line plunges but despite the speed of thelr thrusts, Queen's tack- led 'hard and true and even the grea: Snyder was held in close check. U of T. fell in for a break alter they were held on line efforts. Trimble's kick went to Batstope at the latter's 35-yard line and he made a brilliant run of ten yards in taking it back but in the heavy tackle, the ball slip-| ped from him and Varsity secured | possession. The break encouraged] Toronto and gave them a chance to strike an offensive style and throw Queen's into the position which they themselves had been up against until this time. After unsuccessful efforts by Sinclair and Hargraft to plerce Queen's wall for a subgianiial gain, Trimble booted to Voss at Queen's 10-yard line and fbr the first time in the game Varsity really threatened. At this point Daly, Dundas and Rykert were sent in for Murray Snyder, Stollery and Bales, these men, of reporting to the bench, be- ing immediately sent to their dress- ing rooms to put on their mud cleats. Two plunges by Monohan made yards for Queen's and Reynolds and Monohan repeated the process. The Varsity Tine wavered again and Bat- ston drew another five yards off the distance but a penalty, in which Hank Brown was ordered to the bench, cost Queen's ground and the forced to kick, the ball going to Trimble at Queen's 55. Trimble fumbled the Ball but made a lucky recovery. Play ended there for the first quarter. After making a determined stand in the opening seconds of the second quarter, a bad snap out to Batstone nearly allowed Varsity to break throagh but by swerving to the right, Batstone was able to get the ball away on the rum, Trimble receiving and running the ball back seven yards before he was tackled by Nagal and McKelvey. The Varsity offen 'Jimmy Wright Trimble, who broke for a nice 20- yard run before he was downed by Baldwin. THat was a close one too | and it was Baldwin's nice tackle that | probably prevented something ser-| fous happening there. Rykert plung- | ed for three yards as the half-time whistle sounded. Queen's 1, Varsity 0. -- A COSTLY PENALTY. No sooner had play commenced in the third quarter than Queen's fell in for a break: but it was very short- lived and resulted in nothing much being gained. Britton returned the kickoff to Trimble and the latter fumbled 'the ball into Monohan's waiting arms. The big fellow car- ried the ball to Varsity's 25-yard line before he was tackled, going fit- teen yards in the rush that looked for the moment as though he were on his way over for a touch. Bales was chased. Queen's were called for failure to give yards and Varsity were put in possession. Trimble was | not long in kicking away and It! caught Voss off his stride. As the long, low kick came to Voss, he slip- ped and the ball passed him but Batstone covered him on the play and secured the ball at Queen's 50. | Batstone was hurt but stayed in| the game. Queen's opened up the! play and a Batstone to Voss end | run accounted for a'gain of 15 yards. | Drives by Monohan and Voss failed | to impress the ""T'" line. Each team | was battling bard and praying for a | break-that might come its way. The | tacklers were in their glory and the! exchanges gave them plenty of scope | to get in their deadly work. Bat-| stone, doing the kicking, was battling | it out in the aerial route with Sny- | der, who was now booting for Var | sity and the Queen's man had the! better of this end of the argument, | Snyder kicking into touch more than | once in his anxiety to get the ball] away fast. Voss was hurt In a| tackle and was replaced by Chantler. | Play was deliriously exciting and chasiged from one- territory to the other rapidly. The punting was long and high on both sides and the wings of both teams were tearing away fast under them. Both lines were tightening, necessitating ad] vance Uy the aerial route but receiv-| ers of the ball on either side found little chance for a break. 'Play was at Varsity's 45-yard at the end of the third quarter. As soon as the teams had changed over for the last stand, Batstone kicked to the open field and the ball rolled to Varsity's 25-yard line. made a beautiful tackle of Snyder when he looked to be clear. Snyder tried a run to the right' but seemed bewildered. He cut in and was again promptly held. Chantler took the kick and. holding the ball out in front of him, fought his way through four Varsity tack- lers to take 10 yards. Queen's fore- ed Varsity back again and Baistone kicked to Sinclair at the "T" 10-yard line. Reynolds was hurt when Stol- lery plunged and was carried off Varsity were fighting desperately and Queen's threatened to again séore. The ball was snapped out to Snyder behind the Varsity line. He rushed to the right and tried to skirt the end to shake free but he was thrown behind the line, forced for a safety touch. Queen's 3, Varsity 0. Pandemonium broke loose and the Queen's supporters cheered ldstily and the nolse-making devices were worked to death: of PLAY WAS HALTED. The excitement was too intense for some on the bleacher side of the field and play was halted while po- lice cleared the side of the field and forced the crowd back. The momen- tary halt must have had some effect [yards pn a com PRESTIGE LOTHES tailored by Semi-ready bear the unmistakable mark of a prestige based upon twenty-five years achieve- ment. The overcoat, sketched alongside, is a nice example of the clean. cut lines wanted by young men about town this autumn. Surprising, the amount of unseen tailor- ing that goes towards shaping a garment of this caliber. And the price is just what you pay for an ordinary coat. George Van Horne on Varsity. When play was fesum- got four yards, Snyder was held. He éd, they smashed everything in front dropped back for a field goal and| of them. Their attack took on a the crowd was breathless as he tried! form of fury and four times in suc-' it but a might cheer went up from cession did they, gain their yards.; Queen's as the ball went into the On the first plunge after the resump- scrimmage and the danger of a tie tion of play, Stollery made yards. was over there. Queen's were in Then, on an extension run to the left | possession ten yards out with less] Sinclair made five yards and Stol- than four minutes to go Monohan | brought the crowd to their feet on | lery [finished the distance by a mighty slap at the line. Queen's sup-! the first down by skirting the Varsity | porters pleaded = with the Queen's left end and going twenty yards be- line to hold but it was of no use.!fore he was tackled, throwing off | Varsity plunged lke so many steam three Varsity men in his run. Har- | rollers and Queen's seemed powerless graft was taken out of the game and | to avert the thrusts. Nagel was re-! Roos replaced him, Hargraft sobbing placed-by Skelton. Again the Blue into Coach Ronnie Macpherson's | and White formed for attack and! arms as he got to the bench. Bat- | again Carroll and Stollery made stone kicked ¥nd Sinclair ram it to hyped 'effort, making: Varsity's 35-yard line. the third time in a Pow for the "T"| a 3 ce. - a + to get the required distance. Bald THE PIG PARADE. win came on again for Sutton. Say-| . der plunger but was held but Car-! "Then the most electrifying play of rol} made five yards before he was the whole ganre, the one that caused downed by McKelvey. Carroll fin-{ the Vapeity supporters to rise and ished for yards, making the fourth: cheer om, while Queen's supporters time in succession. Carroll was hurt} were startled 'into silence. A Sny- in the plunge. Reynolds was also| der to Trimble end run was started burt. That smashing attack was 8nd Trimble broke around, Queen's taking plenty out of Varsity and jt| right end and cleared Queen's tack- seemed impossible for them to keep lers and raced fifty-five yards be- it up. | fore he was tackled. Chantler, far Trimble kicked into touch at; off to the left of the play, raced Queen's 15-yard line. The excite. madly across the field and when ment was growing moze and mors. | Trimble had passed all Queen's men There was less than eight minuteg to, and was on his way, the Iittle go now, and a break might blot : Queen's half-back reached out, felt Queen's threé points in a moment or| for his man and brought him down. increase their margin to safety. The A mighty cheer went up and the teams were fighting desperately, giv-| Queen's crowd took on new hope. ing everything. Plunges by Queen's) When Trimble was on his way, failed to gain the necessary yards Queen's supporters, many of them, and Batstone was forced to kick, Were afraid to look. It appeared like away. a sure touch/and had Trimble ever Hargraft brought the onside Riek | cloning © r, the game was over info play and the ball went te are: Trimble or ontside. . Varsity foreed | Queén's fought on again and Car. the play into Queen's territory again! T0ll was thrown for a loss. Snyder by Trimble's kick to Batstone at! dropped back for another field goal Queen's 10-yard line' Batstone was ® an effort to tle the count. An- again hurt in the tackle but remain- other breathless silence as he made ed in. A plunge by Monohan gained ready to drop the ball over the posts TAILORING The YARMOUTH Three button double breasted ulster type... Raglan shoulders... flap pockets.... half cuff with single button... bluff edges. .. belted at back esesmart and serviceable. patch and Morgan. Batstone kicked to Trimble who was downed by Walker as the | final whistle sounded. Queen's 3,| Varsity 1. QUEEN'S JOY UNBOUNDED As the . final whistle sounded, ! Queen's supporters sent up cheer! after cheer and the students rushed | out to carry the players shoulder | high from the fleld Enthusiasm | knew no bounds. Oid graduoates of | Queen's, here for the Reunion, yell-| ed and cheered themselves hoarse] and wild delight prevailed. And so closed the greatest game of football | that has ever been played on al Kingston gridiron. Local fans have | little hope of ever seeing its equal] again on the local field It was al game of a life-time, a battle to the| last, a game that marked another] point in history of Intercollegiate » | football, for by that Queen's victory Dave Hard was created a three-cornered tle, the| first In the Intercollegiate history | | QUEEN'S ALL STARS To pick out stars of Queen's team | would be perhaps an injustice. Every! man of the team was a hero. Every man gave of his best and gave all he had to give. No hard fight-| ing Queen's team ever trod the! gridiron than the one which defend-| ed the colors of the Jocal University | on Saturday. From Harry Batsione| out, they played marvellous football. | No man ever took a harder gruelling] than the same Batstone. He was | tackled hard at all times and he re-| ceived no protection from the offfe- ials on the tackles that he was get- ting. Despite it all, Le played an outstanding game, a star pérform- ance and'one that only Harry Bat. stone himself can give. True it is, he has no peer in Canadian gby and not even the so-called eat Snyder, can come near him. stone styod out head and ak rn over Snyder, Trimble or Sinclair and of tricks in the third pericd his performance was perfect, "Gib" McKelvey, playing his. firsd game since he was injured in thd { Camp Borden game, as a regular, | stood out as a tackler and was valu« | able every minute he was in the game. Britton Walker, Wright, Skelton, Baldwin, Monohan, Hows ard, Brown and al] the rest werq stars. They spared vothing. Mono« han, Howard and Brown were in there all the time and they plunged like demons Brittbn has neved played a better game and his work was far outstanding Voss and Chantler performed with brilliance, Voss taking plenty of punishment before he retired from the Fame Rykert was one of the outstand plungers tha University of ronto team and gave a display. of (Continued on Page 10), of rding's Men Again Beat Tigers Hamilton, Nov. 15.--Camp Bow den defeated Tigers here Saturday in an OR PU score of 8 to Tigers with much more of pia than the score would indicate le at the end of the first quarter, 1 t4 0 ' 2 The second quarter ended withou| further scoring, and with Tigesf having a slight edge 8% the play. Half-time geore: Tigers 1, Camg Borden 0 :- Camp Borden opened ap thelr bof and outs played Tigers right down the line They started soon after play open and forced Tigers back ints t own end of the field, Harding tf the count with a deadline kick, ad od another one minute latdr, an just before the period ended scored a ry in the last quarter each team add ed a single. Final, Camp Borden & igers 2 | but another cheer from Q 's as Tre a and Be he was It falled andthe Ball went wide of tackled by Britton snd it was claim. the posts to Chagtler, who fell on it ed no yards were given Sinclair. Var. [07 a rouge. Queen's 3, Varsity 1. sity were pat in possession - at) Time was almost gone now and the Queen's 25-yard lime z {two teams fought! on with all thelr 4 " » | remaining strength. Two plunges : e by Monohan gained nine yards and | SNYDER'S DROP FAILED. A Batstone booted away op the third This turn in the tide caused the down to Sinclair, who wes promptly Queen's crowd to gasp. It was dani downed by Britton at Varsity's 50 gérous for Queen's pow. The fear! yard line. Varsity tried another on- of U. of T's. former march when they side as a last hope. Queen's re- gained yards four times in a row Was covered the ball at Vafsity's 45-yard renewed but the Queen's line stood) line. There was but a few seconds up with vigor and though Stollery|to go. Hutchison west futo snap for -- Buu Doc Size ~ 2525¢ Bantam » 10 srncar senior game by 5 t La Preferencia Cigars | T