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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940 POP OO : Today's Soorting Features Port Colborne Downs Ochawa Seniors 7-2 Moarlboros Held Niagara Falls to 1-1 Draw Ladies' Night at Rifle & Revolver Club AA Oshawa GM-Men Lose Their Opening Tussle TH Bono Frank Today's Sporting Features Leads East Grid Scorers Joe McCarthy Signs to Manage Yanks Again Bucky Harris 'Will 'Again Manage Senators in Senior OHA. Race Wild and Woolly Second Period Produces Banish ments and Goals As "GM-Men"" Lose Their First on Lm Doug. Maundrell Gets Match Penalty in First Period and Coach Tracy Shaw is Evicted for Go- ing on Ice When Thomp- son Hurt 'GM-MEN' SHOW FIGHT Motor City Boys Outclassed in Hectic Middle Frame But Hold Their Own in First and Third Periods-- Cooper and Covert Score (By GEO. H. CAMPBELL) Sports Editor Indications of a very active and hectic Senior O.H.A. season were given last night in Port Colborne as the Oshawa GM-Men opened their campaign by losing the initial start with the Sailors, 7-2. Actually, the Motor City pucksters were worthy of a much better rat- ing than the score would give them for they held their own and better in the matter of territorial play for the first period and in the last twenty-rainute session, the visiting GM-Men completely outplayed the homesters but could get only one goal. It was a rough game, one that started out to be a high-sticking elbowing affair and the speed in this direction certainly wasn't ham- pered any by the brand of official- ing. Referee Bert McCaffrey pulled off weird decisions, allowed play- ers of both sides too much leeway and then in an effort to keep it under control, resorted to penalties which seemed much too strict and severe for the offenses committed. Maundrell Evicted Oshawa lost the services of their veteran defenseman, Doug. Maun- drell, real early in the fray. It hap- pened in the first period when Carl Gamble, trying to thwart what look- ed like interference, cross-checked a Port Colborne player out of his path to the puck-carrier. Gamble was thumbed off by Mr. McCaffrey and when Maundrell acting as play- ing captain, skated up to argue with the official, he too was given a pen. alty. Heated words followed and Maundrell's voiced opinion of the brand of refereeing irked that worthy so much he gave Maundrell a match misconduct penalty. Oshawa lost two more men at once in the next dive-bombing at- tack by Ref. McCaffrey. Johnny Thompson, who was turning in a whale of a game at left-wing up until the middle of the second per- jod, wes crashed hard by Swanson, rugged Port Colborne defense star. Swanson also got his stick or elbow high enough at the time of impact to smash Thompson in the mouth, breaking off one tooth and cracking two others, as well as causing a cut lip. While first-aid was being ad- ministered to Thompson and play was stopped, Coach Shaw invaded Mr. McCaffrey's domain, the ice surface, to ask the why and where- fors of the lack of a penalty for Thompson's injury. Under the new "automatic" rule against coaches in- wading the ice, Ref. McCaffrey then ordered Tracy from the player's box and when a policeman had to be called to carry out the order (Coach Tracy Shaw had donned his gloves, just like the late Tom Mix used to do before his best cinema free-foi-alls) then the entire Osh- awa team trooped after Coach Shaw to the dressing room. In about a minute they returned, under the guiding hand of acting manager Harold Luke and the act- ing-coach Doug. Maundrell (there must be a rule to cover that too but Mr. McCaffrey had forgotten it likely). Johnny Thompson was helped off the ice and didn't return to action. This left the GM-Men definitely disorganized and in the remaining ten minutes or so of the second per- jod, the Sailors turned a 4-1 score into a 7-1 rout, by the aid of three more goals. Penalties Galore Finkbeiner, former Guelph junior now with the Sailors, was given a misconduct penalty in the third per- jod far arguing about his penalty for tripping Peters. In all a total of 15 penalties were meted out, as.many more could have been given on offenses which the official didn't see and he allow- ed as many 'to "get by." ilomesters Get Breaks Oshawa had just as much, if not mcre of the play, than Port Col- berae in the first period of the game but they had no luck around the nc.o. Lime and again loose pucks roiled across the goal-mouth but the waiting GM-Man couldn't get it in Carr-Harris, Wdmison and Gamble The Summary PORT COLBORNE--Goal, Lee; defense, Dixon and Swanson; cen-' tre, McKelvie; wings, Leitch and Thompson; subs, McLeod, Hep- worth, Allen. Runions, Finkbeiner, Concessi, Young, Loucks. OSHAWA --Goal, McQueston; de- fense, Ritchie and Daniels; centre, Gamble; wings, Carr-Harris and Thompson; subs, Covert, Cooper, Durling, Edmison, Reid, Peters, Maundrell and Barnes. Referee--Bert McCaffery. First Period. 1--Port Colborne, Runions (Concessi, Swanson) 2--Port Colborne, Concessl (Runions) 18:50 Penalties--Gamble 2, Loucks, Al- len, Swanson, Maundrell (match misconduct). Second Period, 3--Port Colborne, Hepworth 4--Port Colborne, Leitch (Mc- Kelvie) 5--Oshawa, Cooper (Covert) 6--Port Colborne, Runions (Dixon) T--Port Colborne, (McKelvie) 8--Port Colborne, Swanson {Concessi, Runions) Penaltiee--Leitch 2, Young. Dix- on, Ritchie, Carr-Harris, Finken- beiner (misconduct). Third Period 9--Oshawa, Covert (Barnes) Penalties--Swanson, Loucks. 9:20 11:30 The homesters got the only goals of the period, Runions scoring on a scramble from Concessi and Swanson while Concessl took a pass from Doug. Runions and beat Mc- Questen with a tricky backhander to the high corner. In the second period, the Oshawa forces made a costly mistake. Short on condition and team-play, they tried to force and carry the play to the Sailors, They didn't have the combination skill to make their at- tacks click and they didn't have the condition to withstand the pace. The result was that the Sailors scored on several fast counter-attacks and this turned the score into a one-sided | reckoning which was much greater than Port Colborne's edge in play. Oshawa's two goals were scored by | Jerry Cooper | | slid his in after a nice combined | | Cooper and Covert. play with Covert and Carr-Harris during a ganging act in the second period when Dixon was serving a to score the only goal of the third period. Oshawa had a definite edge in play in the final stanza and with any kind of luck at all, plus more accurate shooting, would have scor- ed two or three more goals. Lack of practise was evident in every phase of Oshawa's play but the individual players showed all kinds of fighting spirit and were always trying. Few Oshawa Stars Harry McQuesten, in the nets for Oshawa, was just abo Oshawa's best, along with his defensemen. McQuesten, although he fanned on at least two or three which within a game or two, he'll be playing with ease, he still pulled off a flock of brilliant stops, was especially good when caught alone and he cleared nicely. Oshawa's defense was their strong point, although inclined to do a little too much rushing last night, which created weakness at the blue-line since the forwards were unable to get back in time, in many cases. George Ritchie, star of the Gen- erals, seems headed for a grand sea- son if last night's display is an in- dication. "Ab" Barnes was Oshaya's strongest skater and was always boring in. Daniels did splendid work covering up and recovering loose pucks. Up front, Roy Covert was the pick of the Oshawa forwards, with Carr- Harris, Johnny Thompson, Durling anc Edmison all showing flashes of stick-handling skill. None of the lines had sufficient cohesion to al- low them to operate as an effective unit, but all showed promise. Doug Runions paced the Sailors on the attack, while McKelvie, Con. cessi, Hepworth and Leitch were also very much to the fore in a point scoring way. Swanson, their blue- line ace, was the best defenseman on the ice and his rugged checking was very effective. Young and Loucks also played well while Lee in the nets shapes up as the best goalie Port Colborne has had since the days of Brownlee. His work last night, when really called into action, was sensational and he had no chance on either of the two Oshawa tallies. Challedon Beats Only Rival in Pimlico Special William L. Brann's Challedon wins the fourth running of the win- year", but six of the original invitees failed to show up and the aféair ner-take-all Pimlico special from his only rival, Myron Selznick's Can'tdeveloped into a match race between Challedon and Can't Wait, Wait. The race was originally designed to determine the "horse of the George Woolf rode the winner. Jockey | Boston 11:00 | | Rangers at Detroit. | on about five chances, all missed | glorious opportunities by scant in- | ches or fractional misses in timing. vo | two i Providence | penalty. Roy Covert took a nice pass | from Ab Barnes, skirted around the | defense and beat the goalie coolly NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. T.F. s | 2 Rangers Detroit | Canadiens Chicago | Americans TORONTO . 0 Future Games Thursday--Americans at Chicago Saturday--Detroit at Toronto Sunday--Chicago at Canadiens; oO Oo CO mn AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Section = = = = 3 -- ao oOo Springfield No | Philadelphia | New Haven Western * a 5. SEAR 5) OO wmOl VOOM EO SRR CCR Cleveland Hershey Indianapolis Buffalo Pittsburgh Nao -- ee © Le SOO Wy O=NN SOW t Future Games Wednesday--Buffalo at Indiana- polis; Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. O.H.A. SENIOR SERIES W. LT a Niagara Falls Port. Colborne .. Marlboros St. Catharines London Hamilton Oshawa . 1 1 0 0 0 0 chase 0 Monday Results Port Colborne 7 Oshawa oMarlboros 1 Niagara Future Games Tuesday--Hamllton at St. Cath- | arines. Wednesday boros. IDO DP coco nw® 2 Falls . 1 -- London at Marl- CAPE BRETON SENIOR Sydney ...... 6 Glace Bay . MICHIGAN-ONTARIO owindsor .... 3 Detroit ....... HAMILTON WESTDAIES BEAT WESTERN TECH, 14-11 | Hamilton, Nov. 5.--Westdale Col- legiate, leaders in the local Inter- scholastic Foothal! League. defeated Western Technicai and Commerce of Toronto in an exhioiticn game at the H.A.A.A. field Monday af- | ternoon by a score of 14-11, in a battle that saw the lead change hands on two occasions The visite ors showed a smart backfield in Quackenbush, McKee and Kotva, and one of the smartest schoolboy pivot men seen here this season in Noice. ON INDIAN FRONTIER Miranshah, India--(CP)--Lt.-Col. N. R. C. Cosby, acting commander of the Bannu Brigade, was ambush- ed by robbers near here. During a fered a heel wound and his assail- pistol altercation the colonel suf- ants escaped. RESEARCH IN WARTIME . London--(CP)--A 100-bed hospi- tal and laboratory for the study of infectious diseases under wartime conditions may be established in southwest England with American funds, sald Dr. John E. Gordon of Harvard, visiting here. FAR CRY FROM LANCS Barnet, England. (CP)--Land®a- shire is a foreign land to Hertford- shire farmers and two Lancashire men in hospital blue wandering here were taken for Germans and chased by indignant citizens who turned them over to police. LIMESTONE SHELTER Seaham, England-- (CP) -- First deep air raid shelter in the north of England will be dug in limestone at a colliery here. The colliery company will supply the labor and it is expected the shelter will ac- | box of candies | Pearson, 93; commodate 4,000 persons. Ladies Continue Good Marksmanship | At Weekly Shoot | Lady shooters turned out, twen- | ty-one strong last night at the Rifle and Revolver Club, and scores are climbing in great style. H Burns, with a target of 99, had high score for the evening G. | Tucker won the prize donated by F. Tonkin for highest over par | N. Sports Roundup By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press Sports Wriler New York, Nov, 5--(AP)--In the Auburn-Georgia football game, one of the Auburns stiff-armed Field Judge Roy Striegel and sent him to the sidelines with a broken arm . + . That Detroit-Washington deal (Buddy Lewis for $15,000) is cook- on the evening's shoot, a two-lb|ing again . ... Mrs. G. D. Conant the club headquarters and showed her skill with the rifle, shooting the very good score of eighty-nine For the first night of November, visited | H. Burns' team had the high score for the Felt trophy. Individual scores: Sinclair, 97; H. Burns, M. Wel'man, F. McMahen, 96; E. Hern, E. Stanleford, 96; J. Russell, G. Ballantyne, 94; O. Redman, R. Jenkins, 94; I. Pringle 93: B. McConneli, 92; 91; H. Cryderman, 90: Q. 87; V. Conant, 27; D. M. Kelly, 85; E. Mat- R M 97; 96; 95; 94; V. G Tucker, Pearson, Steer, 886; thews, 80. Kowcinak Sets Pace As Sydney Wins Opener Glace Bay, NS. Nov Millionaires, studded with imports in a bid for the Allan Cup. got off to a [flving start last nicht by trouncing Glace Bay Miners 6 to 1 in the inaugural game of the Cape Breton Hockey League feason. Dick Kowcinak, centreman from Kirkland Lake's Allan Cun cham- pions of last winter, set up the nlays for three of the winners' goals. One of his passes was con- verted by Johnny MecCreedy, from Kirkland Lake, in the goal of the game Six Millionaires the goals. The scorers Creedy, Jack Atchison peg, Jack Fritz of Listowel, George Snell of Winnineg, Latoski rion of first participated in were Mec. of Winni- Ont., Steve Halifax. DOUG MARSH TRIUMPHS IN BOUT AT NEW YORK New York, Nov. 5.--Doug. Marsh 148, Montreal, scored an imprassive victory over Mayon Padlo, 148';, Philadelphia, in a hard-fought six- round semi-final boxing bout at the Royal Windsor Palace here last ¥ r [4 i _-- C-- «+ Dave K»-- the Leafs in their o succession in the dyi ceived a gash on the yards of gauze and a towel, | season . . Names Is Names: -- Navy has a 206-pound halfback named Hurt who has been hurt all . Arkansas' triple threat | back is Harold Hamberg who has | everything -- like all 99; | | reserved for Nova) may good ham- burgers, The reviews of Lou Nova's come- | back were so disappointing the Dec 13 Garden date (which had been ve turned | over to the Overlin-Belloise pro- posed re-match, One-Minute Interview: -- Bcb Harron (Columbia Publicity Chief): "I'm just waiting for Col- umbia to schedule Texas Christian, 50 we can throw the Lions to the | Christians for a change." ' SPITFIRES TIE 5 --Sydney | HOLZBAUGHS | Detroit, Nov. baughs and 5. --Detroit Windsor Holz- | opened the Michigan-Ontario Hoc- [3.400 saw key League here last night by bat- tling to a 3-3 draw A crowd of the Isst vear league | champions take on their bitter riv- | als from | of the four-team league, tiie game | | of Winnineg and Bill Han- | | Montreal indicated that if such is.the case, als0 | Datroit and Winasor will have a bitter struggle for this year's crown. ONLY 10 PLAYERS OUT Montreal, Nov. 5.--With equip- ment still wet from muddy battle against Ottawa Rough Riders, which resulted in a 7-4 de- feat ani disappearance of all play-'| the | held no | Big Four, Club in the Football off hepes | practice last night | ® ".e Rangers had to stan Pening game at Torontc. Ng minutes of the game. head that required seven stitches. About ten players turned up at Molson Stadium and they sat in he field house and discussed dif- ferent phases of the game with Zoach Bill Hughes snd laid -tenta- ive plans for the season's final en- yagement against Toronto Argo- auts Saturday. Rangers Take Opener From Leafs Spitfires | the cross-river Canadian | city. Picked by experts as the class | Ssturday's | d on his head to save on this shot from Gus Marker of The Rangers took the game 4-1, scoring three goals in quick Marker was injured during the second period when he re- He came back on the ice with his head turbaned in : Joe McCarthy , Signs Contract As Yankee Mgr. New York--Ed Barrow, New York Yankees' president, said Monday that Manager Joe McCarthy had agreed to terms for next season, his eleventh at the head of the club. Barrow said that McCarthy had not signed his contract yet, but might do so at the December base- ball meetings in: Chicago. No figures for the agreement were announced. McCarthy has been get- ting $35,000 a year as Yankee pilot. Bucky Harris Resigned By Washington Senators Washington, Nov. 5. -- Stanley (Bucky) Harris signed a new one- year contract yesterday to manage the Senators for 1941, terminating | reports that he might scceed Oscar Vitt as pi'ot of Cleveland Indians. "I had always hoped that Harris would be back with the Washington club for next season and I am | proud to announce it," said Presi- dent Clark Griffin. | Terms of the contract were not | made publiz, but it was indicated | that Harris received a raise, | Kelly Only Newcomer To Chihawks' Lineup | Chicago, Nov. 5.--Chicago Black Hawks returned home yesterday and lost no time in undergoing strenuous drill on the stadium rink in preparation for the National Hockey league opener with New York Americans here Thursday. The squad which returned from | training at Hibbing, Minn, is the | fame with one exception which rep- resented the Hawks last season. The newcomer is Right Wing Pep Kelly, obtained from Toronto dur- ing the off season. Manager Paul Thompson has an- | other heavy drill scheduled today, fellewed by a light session tomors row. EX-PROS. NOW COACHING | Calgary, Nov. 5 -- Two former National Hockey Teague players will coach teems in the Calgary Garrison League this winter -Cor- | oral Tony Savage, formerly of | Montreal Canadiens, will be playing oach of the No. 2 Wireless School, 'nd Lieut. Stew Adams will coach No. 4 Petrol Company 4-1 ER Looks Like 'Hot Season In Sr. O.H.A. If early ames in the Ontario Hockey Association's senior series indicate znything of the shape of things fo come, this winte,; should se¢ some rousing battles in the seven-team circuit. . There was little fireworks as To- ronto Marlboros and Niagara Falls Brights played a 1-1 tie at Niagara Falls but two misconduct penalties and banishment of a coach featur- ed rough, hard-hitting contest at Port Colbornegn which the Sailors trounced Oshawa GM-Men, 7-2. Coach Tracy Shaw of Oshawa, returning to the league after a priet absence, was ordered from the bench in the second period after he had argued with Referee Bert McCaffery. Shaw had gone on the ice protesting a penalty should be awarded giter Thompson of Osha- wa was hurt In a collision with Swanson of Port Colborne. Maundrell of Oshawa was given a match misconduct penalty after a Drolonged argumen: with the ref- eree in the first period and Fink- heiner of Port Colborne was hand- ed 3 misconduct for arguing with McCaffery. Doug Runions was outstanding for Port Colborne as he tallied twice, Other Sailor scorers were Con- cessi, Hepworth, Leitch, Thompson and Swanson. Cooper and Covert counted for Oshawa Niagara Falls' tie lifted Brights to the league deadership with three points, one raore than Port Col- borne, defeated by Brights 'Satur- day. tirling scored for Niagara Falls and Mair for Marlboros So far only four teams have seen action. Hamilton goes to St. Cath- arines 'tonight for the opening game for both teams. London, shifting to the O.H.A. from the Michigan-Ontario circuit, will play their first game Wadnesday when they come to Toronto to tackle Marlboros. MARLBOROS TIE BRIGHTS Niagara Falls, Ont., Nov. 5.--To+ ronto Marlboros and Niagara Falls Brights battled to a 1-1 tle in an O.H.A. senior "A" fixture here last night. The teams maintained a fast pace throughout and a crowd of 2,000 was given thrills a-plenty. Superb goaltending by both Herb Mortimer of the Dukes and Mel Carey in the Brights' cage featured the contest. Both teams contributed much clever combination play. Imlach, Mair, Davidson and King were much' in the hunt for Dukes, | who had only eleven players in uni- form. McAndrew, Stuart, McQuade snd Boston played heads-up hockey for Brights. George Walker, Western scout of Toronto Maple Leafs, and Frank Selke, Leaf business manager, were spectators. The only 1. of the opening twenty minutes went to Brights from a scrimmage just past the 13- minute mark. Stirling netted the tally on a play with McQuade and MacPhail. Mel Carey was brilliant between the Falls posts and warded off 'counters from the Toronto club in the final minute when Murray was serving time. The frame started out to be a close checking one, but after the half-way mark things opened up and both {eams got in some dan- gerous opportunities. Doug. Boston was hit in the face by the puck after the period had been under way a few minutes, but he returned before the session closed. A decidedly high-pressure second period saw Marlboros tie the issue at the midway mark after a couple of Duke attempts were frustrated by Carey. Mair was the marksman, taking a close pass from Dunbar for the shot. The teams battled through a goal- less third period, with Marlboros providing most of the close calls. The overtime period found Marl- boros forcing the play, but with Brights successful in breaking up their thrusts. A-belated penalty to Stuart failed to give the visitors the scoring "break", though Carey's cage was much in danger in the closing moments. Marlboros--Goal, Mortimer; -de- fense, O'Brien, Davidson; centre, Imlach; right wing, Mair; left wing, King; subs, Shamlock, Inglis, Eze- ard, Dunbar, Copp. : Niagara Falls--Goal, Carey; de- fense, McAndrew, Boston; centre, Stirling; right wing, Stuart; left wing, Oooper;- subs, Murray, Mac- Phail, Morrison, Allen, Catlin, Mc- Cficken, E. McOrack- Quade, B. Mc en. § Referee--Gordon McKay, Hamil- ton. k EE i 3 Sports and Politics Mix: U.S. Election' New York, Nov. 5 (CP)--Stars of the Sporting World, the idols of millions of fans of boxing, baseball, football and track, have done their. share to boost their respective cane didates in a torrid Presidential elec - tion campaign. Many of them led campaigns of - their own, "stumping" for President- Roosevelt or for the Republizzn no" minee,, Wendell L. Willkie. Cthers have been satisfied merely to state their party affiliation, "sell" a few" friends and let it go at that. The Sports Committee for Willkie; headed by Sports Writer Grzatland Rice, ran full-page newspaper ad<- vertisements containing photo-~ graphs and napes of more than 200° sports stars and writers who favors ed Willkie, Joe Louis, heavyweight boxing-~ champion, came out for Willkie "be« cause he stands for. what is best foe" us colored people." Jesse Owens, for=" mer Indiana track star, who.was &° sensation at the 1936 Olympics, rooted for Roosevelt and challenged' Louis to debate the issues concerns ing "our people." : Tony Galento, a former 'heavy- weight title contender, declared" Roosevelt would 'beat this Willkie" Just as bad as I'll beat Joe Louis' the next time I catch up with the bum." "Believe It Or Not" Bob Ripley, made his Willkie affiliation clear by saying: . "President Roosevelt has spent more in 7 2-3 years than the other 20 Presidents together spent in 135° years--Wilson's expenditures during the war excluded." Jack Dempsey, former world heavyweight champion, ana Benny Leonard, former lightweigat chams« pion, have led vigorous campaigns for Roosevelt. : Leading sport figures for Willkie * included: : Boxing--Joe Louis, Jack Johnson," Al McCoy, Artle McGovern and Fritzie Zivic. Bins Baseball--Larry French, Chicagd™ Cubs; Billy Werber, Jimmy Wilson," Bucky Walters, Ernie Lombardi," Cincinnati Reds; Bob Klinger, Pitts burgh Pirates. Football--Nile Kianick, All-Ame erican with Iowa 1939. Golf--Craig Wood, Ben Hogan, Horton Smith. Sculling--Joe Burk. Track--Glen Cunningham. Leading sport figures for Roose. velt included: ; Boxing--Max Baer, Mike Jacohs, Al Davis, Jim Braddock. DasEAL=-Bake Ruth, Joe DiMage . glo. FRANK SEYMOUR TAKES OVER LEAD IN SCORING RACE Toronto, Nov. 5. -- One of the" lowest scoring week-ends in the East's five-weeks-old foothall sea- son resulted in only one major change in the scoring leaders to= day--Frank Seymour's jump from third place to the leadership of the Ontario Union. The ace Toronto Balmy Beach plunger got a touchdown, his third, in the club's 14-1 victory over Camp" Borden, Saturday, vaulting over" Hugh Tunnicliffe, 3 teammate, and Frank Galloway of Sarnia. Sey mour's fifteen-point total left hint" hi & two-point edge on Tunnis ° e. : George Wright of Hamilton' Tig" ers maintained his lead on the Ina terprovincial Union. The fourth Canadian Press scoring summary showed Wright with 19 points, two better than last week, and a seven point margin over Ray Mullins of Montreal. z The only newcomer to the first ten in the Big Four was Bill Mir= mylyk of Hamiltoh, who booted & field goal to run his total to eight" and a share of tenth place with * Montreal's Gordie Noseworthy. HARD ON BUNNIES 3 Adelaide, Australia--(CP).-- Brer Rabbit has another foe in Victoria = now. Archers have found a rabbit is a good target, and a succulent dish. if he is hit. Some enthusiasts are' suggesting hunting kangaroé with arrows, too. NOT BOMB CRATER Brighton, Australia. (CP)--Brigh* ton residents found a crater in a roadway one morning. Gas seep- ing into a drain had exploded and had left a five-foot hole in the paving, { GUILTINAN'S CHAMPION SHOE SHOP Better SHOE REPAIRING pays. Its Cheaper. Longitudinal skate sharpening. Invisible re-soling. SPECIAL -- New military issue boots made to measure, 17 BOND EAST PHONE 1216 « Collect, Deliver