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ndrtoorvast ARERR dE SE ftrain for Toronto PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940 nd Today's Soorting Features Oshawa Seniors Score St. Catharines Cop Les Canadiens Sign Defenseman Bert a Win on Toronto Ice Victory in London } [= Oshawa GM-Men Edge Marlboros 4-3 in x SPORT NEWS x Today's Sporting Features 3 brein & Indians Win; Hershey Ties Ramblers Champion Boxer 20 Years Ago, to Try Politics $ Football Fare Scarce for U.S. Thanksgiving NNN Thrilling Overtime Tussle Marlies Miss On Home Ice, Saints Win (By The Canadian Press) Toronto Marlboros today aren't boasting of their home-ice record in the still-young senior Ontario Hoc- key Association. A glance at their record in games away from home is more cheerful--to the Marlies. Raring to take over the league leadership from Hamilton Tigers, Marlboros had the lowly Oshawa club as guests last night and muffed their chances with a 4-3 overtime loss. It was their second loss in three tries on their own ice, the other game ending in a deadlock. The loss still left Toronto in the runner-up spot, one point behind Hamilton and one point up on the idle Niagara Falls team. The other game on the two-match program saw St. Catharines whip the cellar- placed London Streamliners 4-1 at London. Roy Heximer paced the St. Cath- arines attack with two goals--one each in the second and third per- jods--and an assist. Rudy Pilous scored the first St. Catharines goal early in the first period on a com- bination play with Pete Backor and George Hastie scored the other with Heximer assisting. The London goal came in the final period when Bobby Hales netted on a pass from George Legg. Coach Jerry Leflamme took Tom- my Dunn out of the London nets in the final minute of play and the Londoners swarmed around Ran Forder in the St. Catharines goal but couldn't score, Heximer broke from a ganging attack and made it 4-1 with only one second to play. Johnny Kilbane Will Try Comeback In Political 'Ring' Cleveland, Nov. 21. (AP)--Johnny Kilbane, World Featherweight champion two decades ago, is going to fight again--with words. © The silver-haired Irishman, still as trim as a college half-back, will start' his "comeback" in January when he enters the Ohio Legislature as a State Senator. [ "Before, I was fighting for myself | ~--to eat, to get some place in the world," the Clevelander said today, "This time I'm going to battle for the people--especially the under- privileged and the youngsters. "Some people think it's funny a Sports Roundup By EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press Sports. Writer) Cincinnati, Nov. 21. (AP)--Five clubs are bidding for Eddie Miller, star shortstop of Boston Bees . . . those who ought to know say the Texas Aggies haven't been unwrap- ped this season . . . Georgetown has given up hope of getting a bowl bid and will settle for a post-season game with St. Mary's in San Fran- cisco. The Cocktail Hour | Best line of the week was banged | out by the fellow who called Clark Shaughnessy a "refugee from a.| string of Chicago goose-eggs" Gus Dorais, Detroit University coach, has joined the select circle of coaches who have won 100 foot- ball games for their schools Benny Leonard, the ex-lightweight king, is getting ready to take an- other fling at the restaurant busi- ness in New York. Heart Throbs Robert Taylor plays tackle and Dick Powell is in the backfield for the Michigan City (Ind. Highs. Ever since Jimmy Foxx announc- | ed he would do no more catching, | the Red Sox have been after Frank | Hayes of the Athletics, but Connle | Mack won't talk business . . . the "Swedish angel" was such a flop that Louisville fans pitched seat cushions at him, Today's Guest Star Nixson Denton, Cincinnati Times- Star: "The new Judge Landis of the Southeastern Conference has begun to earn his salary . .'. the gentleman has just issued a report stating that rumors of professional- {sm are exaggerated." MOORE INJURED AS BARONS WIN Cleveland, Nov. 21. -- Jake Mil- ford's goal nine seconds after t start of the overtime period brou > Cleveland Barcns a 4-3 Hog rol New Haven Fagles in an a League Hockey game before 5,207 last night. It was the Barons' sixth victory in seven starts. Cleveland lost its second goalie in three games when Alfie Moore on loan from New York Americans, was forced out at the end of the second period with an Injured ankle. Moore was filling in for Moe Rob- prize fighter should become a sen- ator. Why? I came up from the | bottom. I know our problems and | I am going to keep swinging until | I help those who need help." | Kilbane won his boxing title in | 1012 from Abe Attell and lost it to Eugene Criqui in 1923. He has | spent most of the ensuing years in | physical education work. Now 51, Kilbane was elected on the Democratic ticket, but "I have | just as many friends who are repub- | licans," he observed. "I think they'll help me with my welfare pro- | gram too after I sell them on the | idea. "I didn't have much of a chance when I was a kid and the boys to- dry deserve a better break. We need a broad physical education training program in schools. State Institutions are over-crowded . . , and the old pzople deserve com- fortable pensions too.' Kilbane said he was sure the legislature could find some place to reduce current expenditures and provide funds to carry out his ideas. "But there will be no new taxes," he promised. "I'm one of the people and I know how much we pay now." WADSWORTH WILL MISS GAME HERE Ottawa, Nov, 21.--Ottawa's three football "cripples," Flying Wing Andy Tommy, Middle Bunny Wads- worth and Outside Bert Haigh missed last night's Rough Riders' ¢rill, but only Wadsworth was ex- pected to miss the second game of the two-game, total-point Big Four final with Toronte Argonauts Sat- urday. Tommy was resting his sore knee and Haigh was expected to take part in Riders' short day':me drill today, after which last year's East- Jern Canada champions will take the Coach Ross Trimble probably will call on Paul McGarry, ex-Mont- realer, to fill in for Wa isworth. out with a bad knee. Trimble Tikely will "shoot, the works" at Argos with all his starry backfield, including Tony | and the overtime. Golab, expected to play. GUILTINAN'S CHAMPION SHOE SHOP Better SHOE AE re G Jays. Its er Longi ible 're re-saling g. _ Invisih) bo --- New boots made to measure. BOND FE . PHONE 1216 AST Collect, Deliver erts, injured in a game with Phila- delphia last Saturday. Moore also | was to have subbed for Springfield playing at Indianapolis tenight. Gordon Baxter, the Barons' prac- tice goalie, played the third period Boston Bees May Be Sold New York, Nov. 21.--Everybody Is | keeping quiet with fingers crossed, but the sale of Boston Bees may be accomplished before the majcr | league meetings which are three weeks away . . . The buyers will not be the persons whose names have been given publicity in that con- | nection, but Bob Quinn is going to | remain at the helm and may. even | be the organizer of the syndicate. There was a zephyr around town that Brooklyn Dodgers were about | to be sold, but it turned out to be | a press agent stunt on behalf of a | stage and radio entertainer . . There's no word on the yankee | negotiations. Benny Borgmann, veteran fore- man of St. Louis Cardinals' chain gangs, who was supplanted at Sac- ramento by Pepper Martin, is lined up for the Syracuse managership in the International, replacing Dick Porter . . . Horace Stoneham and Bill Terry haven't settled on a leader for Jersey City Giants yet. PURCELL SCORES FOUR BIRD WINS Edmonton, Nov. 21. (CP)--Jack Purcell of Toronto, Canadian pro- fessional badminton champion, scor- ed four victories at the Edmonton Club last night in exhibition games arranged by the Canadian Badmin- ton Association to aid the Canadian Red Cross Society. Purcell's stiffest struggle came in a singles match with George Ro- berts of Edmonton, a former Alberta champion. After Purcell took the first game 15-8, Roberts came back to lead 5-0 and 11-8 in the second before the professional won 15-11. Purcell, bothered somewhat by an old leg injury, paired with Bill Deif to defeat Jack Wallis, Edmonton Club professional, and Harry Buker 15-12, 15-7. Then with Wallis as his partner, Purcell hung up his third triumph 15-5, 15-4 over Buker and New Official Takes Prey Chicagn Cub' s Helm pom Shortly after announcement of the dismissal of Gabby Hartnett as manager of the Chicago Cubs came the selection of a new general manager and a new treasurer of the club by Shown above as they taled things over with Wrigley, right, president of the Cubs, who was named as the new treasurer, and Jim Gallagher, erican sports writer, selected as general manager. Several persons are being considered, cessor. Charlie Rayner Will Get Chance | In Amerk's Net (By The Canadian Press) Frem a distance, one can almost picture Red Dutton brushing off the | i blackboard in the New York Ameri- cans' dressing rocm. If things keep up, Red might need his famcus old sign: "Keep punching, boys!" The Americans' hated city ri als, the Rangers, gave the Dutt 3-2 beating Tuesday night, and Monday the doctors gave Red an even worse mauling by telling him he had lost Gealie Earl Robertson for one game at least and Defence- man Pete Slobodian for a month. The losses hit Dutton just when he needed the players most--on the eve of the season's first engagemen. aginst the happy warriors of Happy Day whose Toronto Maple Leafs are flying high in front of the National Hockey League. They play York tonight in one part three-game program. The Rangser-Americans clash was anything but a tea party. Robertson of the | suffered a bruised shoulder and Slo- | bodian a fractured cheekbone while | the Rangers' Dutch Hiller had a bad | ankle cut and Art Coulter a fractur- ed shoulder bone. Coulter also will be out of the game for a month. In the crisis, Dutton had to call on a raw rookie to fill Robertson's | place. Charlie Rayner; who starred with Kenora's amateur Thistles last | season, will be brought up from Ed. die Shore's Springfield club, and Hooley Smith will fill out the de- fence. The Leafs are four rolling on straight victories, with a one-Wpint | edge on the surprising Detroit Red | Wings who are at home to Montreal Canadians tonight and a two-point edge on Chicago Black Hawks, who entertain Boston Bruins. The Bruins and Canadiens still are the league's only winless club. Their defences have been reeling in the early games and Boston could not protect a 4-2 lead against the Red Wings in the third period Tues- day night. Their third-period wilting in two straight games, including a 4-2 loss to Toronto Sunday night, indicates the Bruin powerhouse has not yet the staying power and late speed of the lgihter clubs. The Canadiens will have big Jack Portland in uniform, tonight to aid their back door. Purchased from Chicago last week, Portland's exper- fence may give Bert Gardiner in the Canadien goal some greater measure of protection, Certain it is that he needs it. The opposition has fired 18 goals against the Canadiens in five games. INDIANS DEFEAT HORNETS, 2 to 1 Pittsburgh, Nov, 21 --Springfield's Indians defeated Pittsburgh Hor- nets, 2-1 in an American League hockey game last night. The In- dians went ahead in the second period when Len Halldorson scored on a pass from Lloyd Finkbeiner. Freddie Thurier got the second and winning marker in the third per- fod, = unassisted. Eddie Convey scored for the Hornets with two seconds of play remaining, at New | Turkey -- Not Pigskin Gets All The Play On U.S. Thanksgiving Day New York, Nov. 21--(AP)--The United States Thanksgiving foot- ball fare today is glmost as ; the Thanksgiving turkey will be tomorrow, There was a time when this holi= was just about the biggest mp- in any football season. That when Armistice Day, Election Day or any other | on the calendar was considered set aside for the college schedule mak- Crs. For several years however, j trend. has been toward sticking to Saturdays, exclusively, and the con- fusion over the celebration Thanksgiving the last two vea¥s has just about cooked the Jay's goose as well as the 'turkey so far as | football is concerned As 'a result, the only game in the East today involving a major team will be Fordham's fracas with Ar- kansas at the local Polo Grounds jay lay nent oners a | vas are Willlam Veeck, Jr. left, | | bare. as | President Phil K. Wrigley. son of a former 36, Chicago Herald-Am- Gallagher's first task will be to choose Hartnett's suc- -- | Happy Day Doing Good Joh as New Coach of Leafs By DICK SHERIDAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Nov, 21 (CP)~--For a fel. | low who claims he's only trying to make the team himself, Clarence { (Hap) Day is doing all right in his first try at coaching. His Toronto | Leafs are leading the National Hoc- red-letter date | the | of | | skating faster, perhaps, key League and on his record date he looks like the coach of the year. The Leafs lost their first game of New York Raogers and then won four straight, beating Detroit, adiens twice and Boston. One of the last to start pre-season training, the team seems to have been the first | to hit its stride, Day, a defenceman linesman before he embarked on a tutoring career, lays ideas, He does emphasize two-way hockey, however, and his team is than | other club, | This might have been an attractive | entree on the holiday it was scheduled, once-beaten and th t have won only two | engagements and the offering has been paired Fans in the Baltimore area will be entertained, presumably, by battle of a strong litt'e eleven from menu when out of seven flaver of the somewhat Im- | but the Rams are | Ruzor Backs | the | | Rutgers and the staggering Terra- | pins of the University of Maryland { who have won only one game and | scored but two touchdowns this sea- | son. | In the South the spot'izht will be | focused on the Southern Confer- | ence, which has two games on tap | Virginia Military and Virginia | Tech. will keep 'heir annual grid- | iron date while the University of | Richmond Spiders engage William and Mary. The headliner for he rest of the country will be the annual struggle between Kansas and Micsouri, with "Pitchin' Paul Christman making a farewell appearar.ce for the Tigers Undefeated Texas Tech. and St Louis Univesity come to grips in another leading Mid-Western dis- pute. Sarnia At Full Strength For Balmy Beach Game Sarnia, Nov. 21.--Sarnia's 2-26th Battery will be: shonting its full strength against Balmy Beach here Saturday afternoon according to Coach Mike Fitzgibbon yesterday. The coaches, while admitting their charges face a tough job to haul down Toronto's twelve-point lead, are confident It can be done. Three regulars who suffered in- juries Saturday are recovered. Jim Butler was lost for the last three quarters of the game vith a con- cussion he doesn't know where he picked up. Hank Gaidloway was stopped with a bunched calf muscle and Ralph Perry was put out of action with a kick on the shin. They are gll out to practice again. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS Memphis, Tenn.--Pat Comiskey, 205, Paterson, N.J., stopped Max Minnich, 190 New York (3); Bob Sikes, 190. Pine Bluff, Ark, out- pointed Neville (Tiger) Beech; 185, Picayune, Miss, 710). are also combining with the result there has been a re- markable distribution of scoring power. All but three are listed in The players the scoring records and one of these, | Muskegon .... Bob Davidson, is on the injured list. Gordie Drillon and Syl Apps have | Detroit six points each; Nick Metz, Wally Stancwski and each and Pte Langelle and Bill (The Kid) Taylor three each. Aggregate points of the 13 players reaches 40, an average of eight points for each of the five games played. These factors, along with the good work of younger members of the team, hate helped Day to a good start. Stanowski, Taylor, Goldup and Langelle are playing effective hoc- key. Day, however, doesn't take cre- ait for mores. But he'll have to accept credit for one thing---the juggling of his lines, When Davidson hurt his knee and disrupted the team's most effective scoring unit, Day brought in Nick Metz to play with Apps and Dril- lon. This line has worked so well, Dav- idson is expected to have trouble re- gaining his old berth. Metz, with his speed and ability to score, has taken a lot of opposition pressure from the starry Apps and the high-scoring Drillon. When the shift was made, Taylor and Don Metz were left without a left-wing so Day took the veteran Schriner and plunked him alongside of these youngsters. The team work of the cagey Schriner and the shifty Taylor has been a feature of recent games. Day isn't even thinking of the Stanley Cup so early in the season but it goes without saying that he would like to present it to his boss, Conn. Smythe, sometime next spring. Then he would be the coach of the year. FINE AT a Washington, Nov. ! (The Old Fox) Griffith was Wednesday. "I'm feeling fine," sald the presi- dent of Washington Senators, "ex cept I've got a touch of lumbago." At 71, Clark Griffith has spent ifly-four years of his life in base- oall, 21. -- Clark mn ! oHershey Hank Goldup four | | | | Louis; Kansas City at St Raul. to | Can- |g | and. league claim to no new | | at St, any | the work of these SOpHD. | | Detroit ... Rangers | Hamilton | Oshawa NATIONAL LEAGUE W.L T.F. A. P. Toronto ...ee0es.. 4 1 018 9 315 14 212 8 Chicago ... Americans Boston Canadiens ....... Future 'Games Thursday: Toronto at Americans; Canadiens at Detroit; Boston at Chicago. Saturday: Chicago at Toronto; Americans at Canadiens; Boston at Rangers. Sunday: Toronto Boston at Detroit; Americans. at Chicago; Canadiens at AMERICAN LEAGUE (Eastern Section) WwW L x F A Pts 5 29 20 13 . 3 20 22 Providence .. 4 22 25 Philadelphia 3 25 31 (Western n) Cleveland . 6 0 32 Hershey a3 i Pittsburgh .. 3 1 21 Indianapolis . 2 3 28 Buffalo Ae | on Wednesday Results. Cleveland...... 4 New Haven Springfield.... 2 Pittsburgh .. . 5 Philad¢lphia Future Games Thursday: Springfield at Indian- apolis. Springfield New Haven 3 0 2 ectio! 19 24 27 n 20 sos ote AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L T P.APS 20 19 10 13 9 6 112 10 8 59 10 14 Wednesday Results. St. Louis 1 Minneapolis Omaha 3 Tulsa Fuiure Games Thursday--Tulsa at Kansas City. Saturday--Minneapolis at Tulsa; Kansas City at Omaha. Sunday Minneapolis at St. Louis . St. Paul Kansas City 6 Omaha 4 Minneapolis 0 Tulsa 0 +10 St. 0.H.A. SENIOR SERIES W.L.T.F. A. P 12712 Marlboros 22321 Niagara Falls . Port Colborne .. t. Catharines .. 9 J 1 6 4 4 2 London Wedaesday Results E 4 Marlboros ..... St. Catharines . 4 London Future Games Friday -- Marlboros at Hamilton; London at Niagara Falls; Oshawa Catharines, 3 1 sessnse MICHIGAN-ONTARIO Eu TF AP. | Detroit .. 9 Windsor .. 1 Teledo 2 0 Wednesday Result 4 Windsor ...ee.. Future Games Saturday--Windsor at Muskegon; Detreit at Toledo. 3 U.S. EASTERN AMATEUR Washington ...... New York ... Atlantic City River Vale .....es 2 Baltimore .. 1 Ww. 3 2 po | EERE) Wednesday Results Baltimore .... 6 New York River Vale ... 5 Atlantic City .. 4 WEST TORONTO MERCANTILE W.L.T.F. A. P. Donnell-Mudge .. 2 0 014 4 4 RCAF. ..01000400.0 0 1 Campbells ,..cc000 0 0 1 Stockyards ....... 0 0 1 Ostranders ....... 0 1 1 010 Wednesday Results Donnell-Mudge 8 Ostranders .... 1 1 Campbells ,.... 1 T.HL. MAJOR SERIES Peoples ... Telegram Red Indians .... Postoffice .. Wednesday Results Red Indians .. 8 Postoffice ..... oPeoples 5 TID TOPS cesses Future Games Saturday -- Peoples at Postoffice; Telegram at Red Indians KINGSTON HOCKEY LEAGUE Queen's ...... 4 RMC, ..4000000 0 4 3 ORIOLES BEST ROVERS Baltimore, Nov. 21.--Scoring two points in each period, Baltimore Motor City Pudiitorsl-- Show Big Improvement and Plenty of Zip to Grab off Victory on Toronto Ice GEO. McNAMARA STARS IN DEBUT Tisdall, Daniels, Edmison and Thompson Score Goals for Oshawa, While Cooper, Barnes, Ritchie, Peters and McQuesten All Shine Tracy Shaw's Oshawa "GM-Men" stepped into Maple Leaf Gardens last night and demonstrated to the fans in attendance that they are going to be right in the thick of the O.H.A. Senior League race, by handing 'the Toronto Marl- boros a 4-t0-3 trimming in over- time. It was the first win in "The Gardens" for an Oshawa Senior team in four years and the measure of satisfaction derived by the players club officials and loyal Oshawa hockey fans will be even more highly valued than the 2- point entry in the win column. Earned Viclory The GM-Men's victory was no flash-in-the-pan affair as the ex- tra ten-minute play night lead anyone to believe. The overtime the fans' money because the locals had the Marlboros trailing by a goal and. well beaten in territorial play when the flukiest kind of a time. Although disappointed by 'this | last-minute reverse, the determined | locals continued to dominate the play in the overtime. ""he "break" they needed came afler six and a half minutes when Johnny Thomp- son took a perfectly laid-over pass from Edmison and neatly beat Mortimer for the pay-off goal, Better Balanced Shaw's vastly improved squad played heads-up hockey last night and deserved their victory The three lines Coac'. Shaw dropped over the boards were well balanced insofar as scoring punch and back- checking ability were concerned and the locals presented a better defence quartet than they have had to face this season. Backing up the brilliant work of Oshawa's defence pairs was an outstanding display by Harry McQueston in the nets. Perhaps no individual player on the Oshawa team deherved more personal satisfaction from last night's victory than M:2Queston. And it is doubtful if any one per- former more richly deserved it. Ke played everything the Marlies had to offer the safe way and only one really orthodox scoring effort beat him. The Dukes' otiier two goals, the first one and the tying one, were of the soft variety. As to who scored the goals and the scoring plays from which they resulted; these seem as details of leser importance in the light of the ultimate result and thz splendid play turned in by everyone from the gozli down to the last forward. However, it might be noted that the scoring punch of the GM-Men was well distributed with Thomp- son having a goal and an assist; Edmison, a goal and an assist; Ritchie, who played an outstanding game, two assists; Daniels and Tis- dale each a goal and Durling and Cooper, assists. Only the foulest of luck robbed Jerry Cooper of a goal on more than one occasion as he was turning in his best game of the season. Doug. Maundrell and Don Hodges were two more who showed to good advantage, tle former using his body with telling eifect on in- coming attackers. Geo, McNamara Stars For the Marlboros, Geo. Mec- Namarg made his first appearance of the season a notable occasion by figuring in all his team's goals, as- sisting in the first two, scored by Dunbar and Kirby respectively and then scoring the tying goal with only q minute and 46 seconds left in the third period. Davidson, King and Ezeard also drew assists Marlboros got the worse of the penalties, drawing seven of the ten awarded by Referee "Beef" McKay. EARLY BIRD SPIEL ENTERS THIRD DAY Galt, Nov. 21.--Th» anpual Early Orioles won their first game of the Eastern United States Amateur Hockey League season Ly defeating New York Rovers, 6 to 4, last night. Webster, with two, and Roach, Jack Dyte, Grigor and Wychnenka tallied for the Orioles while "Ed Dartnell scored twice and Jimmy Wilson and Red Tilson once for the Rovers, FPO! ETRE PESTS AREA NNER Bird bonspiel yesterday entered its third day of play with another 16 rinks competing. The Hamilton Vic- torig rink, skipped by Norm Bar: ratt, and J. Alpaugh's Fergus four were Tuesday's winners in the main event, There were some one-sided scores, one reason for which was that it was the first time on ice for most of the rinks period was just so much more for | Les Canadiens goal tied un the game with but a | minute and 46 seconds of regulation | The Ps, | Marlboros--Goal, Mortimer; dee fence, Davidson and Copp; centre, Inglis; wings, Shamlock and King; alternatives, Dunbar, Ezeard, Mair, Kirby, Drummond, McNamara. Oshewa--Goal, McQueston; de- fence, Maundrell and Barnes; cen- tre, Edmison; wings, Carr-Harris and Thompson; alternatives, Tis< dale, Durling, Cooper, Peters, Co ert, Hodges, Ritchie, Daniels, Referee: Gordon Hamilton. First Period 1.--Marlboros, Dunbar, Namara) Penalties: Copp. Second Period 2--Oshawa, Tisdall (Cooper, During) < 3.--Oshawa, Daniels (Ritchie) 4.--Marlboros, Kirby (Ezeard, McNamara) Penalties: King, Thompson. Third Period 5.--~Oshawa, Edmison (Thomp- son, Ritchie) PPPOE | | / 6.--Marlboros, McNamara (Dav- (Mc- 325 idson, King) ..... MOR T | < Penalties: Drummond, Davidson, King (2), Covert. Overtime Period T7--Oshawa, Thompson mison) Penalties: Inglis, Daniels. (Ed- Hire Bert Janke Montreal, Nov. 21.--Officials of | Montreal Canadiens of the Natione al Hockey League announced yes- |terday that they have acquired | Bert Janke, 22-year-old defense~ man of Mocntireal Royals in the | Detroit Red Wings' reserve list at | the waiver price of approximately. $5,000. Janke is expected to sign a cone tract with Canadiens and ses action Saturday night in their game here against New York Americans, ENJOY TRUE HAVANA QUALITY Test the rich, mild flavour J of this finer J Havana Cigar today! Fill your pocket at your dealer's PANETELAS or PERFECTOS 10c LILIES 15¢ No! No! a Thousand Times, No! You'll Not Take Over First Place. GM-Men Croon Gleefully to Dukes (Beef). McKay, _ A} Quebec Senior Hockey League, from