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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 194 BUT THAT SURE WOULD LOOK NICE ON THE FIRE PLACE MANTEL THE KIDS GOT HIS EYEON IT MAVE BEEN TIED ONCE 'BUT UNDEFEATED THIS SEASON. TROUNCED OTTAWA ST.PATS TWICE TIED AND DEFEATED . MONTREAL CANADIENS By PORT :., NAPSHOTS consi You never can stick t"he wise boys!" After Wednesday's game here, they wisely wagged their fingers and declared that the Generals weren't trying against St. Mike's, because they wanted Galt to be sure of finishing in second place. Then on Saturday night, when Oshawa stepped out and thrashed the Red Wings to an 11-3 fare-thee-well, "the wise boys" changed their tune and stated Galt wants Oshawa to finish in second place. Now not being "a wise guy," we're willing to admit that perhaps they're right--on the other hand, Junior hockey being what it is, we are not surprised at anything that happens by way of reversals of form, etc. Look what Stratford Krohlers did no Saturday afternoon. They held St. Mike's to only 2 goals right in Maple Leaf C ¢rdens. It was a tie game too until a costly Stratford penalty late in the third period. It's the first time his year that the "Irish" have been held to only two goals--and Mackell didn't get a point either. On the strength of that 2-1 score, we can now get even with a few local "experts" who gave us the merry haw-haw, away back in October, when we picked Stratford to be one of the best in the league and then they opened the schedule, Nov. 1st up in Barrie and were beaten. We took a lot of razzing at that stage but now the Kroehlers are clicking and Stratford fans are getting championship ambitions. Theyll be tough to lick in the semi-finals, don't forget it! & [5] Coach Charlie Conacher made a rew changes in his line-up on Saturday night and while we don't thing the changes were solely responsible for the very definite reversal of form, they certainly helped. Ray Cerisino, Oshawa's top point-scorer in the Junior "A" race, was benched in favor of Ross Lowe. Lowe tried hard, not only to do his job but to stay out of the penalty box and he succeeded, although he and Robertson had quite a face-off session in the third passing attack. Strong and rugged, when he checks a player, he takes him out of the play, something Oshawa's lighter forwards do not seem able to do. On his showing, Lowe certainly warrants a place in the line-up but we rather donbt that it will be at the exclusion of Cerisino, for after all, the latter has scored more points year n any other Oshawa forward and it seems hardly logi- to your best point-getter. Up in Port Arthur, Cerisino a A > > LJ * "Whitey" Cameron got a chance back on defence ror the Generals again on Saturday night and played better than he showed in any prev- ious game. Perhaps this "forced rest" business is good for the boys, eh? Oameron is still weak at stopping an on-rushing puck-carrier but his stick-handling ability is valuable in relieving pressure and his shovel-shot clearing as demonstrated with Oshawa two men short in the second period, was a great display. He no! only scooped the puck rafter-high out of the Oshawa end but usually it was "on the net" at the other end of the rink. Don. Bauer can also do this trick very nicely and it certainly eases the pressure. Galt only had two shots in two-minutes, despite two men in the Oshawa penalty box. Reddoch in goal did an- other good chore. Samis and MacKay showed improved form with their blocking and checking over their last few games and Reddoch took care of the long shots quite nicely, as well as stopping a few "hot" close-in drives, one which he booted out with the toe of his skate from the far corner in big-league fashion. (Continued on Page 11) tvents. This Week Tonight . . . Industrial League TRIPLE-HEADER -- SUSTAINED ACTION 7 to 3--THE TIMES vs. PITTS' 25 C 8 to 9--MONARCHS vs. BOWERS 9 to 10--RAY'S GRILLE vs. COURTICE BARRIE -- OSHAWA GENERALS THURSDAY NITE--CITY LEAGUE FRIDAY NITE--SKATING SAT. AFTERNOON--SKATING SAT.. NITE--SKATING OSHAWA ARENA EE s m oO 2 m » oO > =< " -3 m is pop | Wylie's rebound and make it 1-1 but --| that was only a temporary bit of LOWLY YOUNG RANGERS SET HIGH SCORING MARK AGAINST HAMILTON By The Canadian Press Scoring statistics were scattered far and wide in O.H.A. Junior A. play Saturday as Toronto Young Rangers broke into a last place tie with Hamilton Szabos with a four= point 19-0 win over Hamilton at Toronto and Oshawa Generals con- solidated their hold on third place by hanging an 11-3 defeat on Galt Red Wings at Oshawa. In the other Junior game played, Toronto St. Michaels downed Strat- ford Kroehlers 2-1 at Toronto to increase their lead over the second- place Galt Red Wings to 14 points. In the only Senior "A" game sche- duled, Toronto Staffords moved in- to.a third-place tie with Hamilton Pats, by defeating Stratford Indi- ans at Toronto 1-0. : One Game Tonight The only game scheduled for to- night will bring together Oshawa and Hamilton in a Junior "A" gama at Hamilton, In their game with Hamilton, 'Young Rangers scored five goals in the first period, seven in the second and third, respectively. Pidherny was high scorer for Young Rang- ers with five goals, followed by An- derson with four, Bolton and Ring- er with three, each, Cruickshank with two and Sullivan and Ashee, each with once. There were four penalties, two of them majors. Oshawa Team Hot The Motor City juniors missed few scoring chances in their 11-3 win over the Galt"Juniors. They were smashing on the attack and tight on defensive play. They out- scored Red Wings 3-1 in the first and third periods and 5-1 in the middle stanza. Eric Pogue was the scoring star of the game with a goal in each period. Millard and Mac- kay each had two goals. Other Osh- awa scorers were Gamble, Scholes, Blair and Bauer. The three Galt markers were credited to Wiseman, Wylie and Glover. A total of 12 pen- alties were handed out. Kroehlers Almost Do It Stratford and St. Michaels were tied 1-1 going into the third period, after Winslow scored the opener for St. Mike's at 13:50 of the sec- ond and Flick knotted the count scoring for St. Mike's for Stratford at 17.32 while the Irish were short handed. A tripping penalty to Mesich of Stratford pav- ed the way for the winning goal at 14:48 of the final pericd, Hannigan on passes from Harrison and Migay. There were seven penalties. Lloyd Roubell, veteran centre, broke up a scoreless deadlock be- tween Toronto Staffords and Strate for¢ Indians in a Senior "A" fix- ture Saturday night midway in the third period. McKeown and Knipfel were given assists on the play. Only five penalties were handed out. GENERALS DISP Galt Red Wings Saturday Look Like Oshawa On Wed., As Breaks, Play All One-Way Coach Conacher Makes a Few Line-Up Changes and Results Prove Gra- tifying -- Red Wings Fold Up and Go Into Dive After Opening Stanza -- 'Pogue, With Three, Leads Oshawa's 11-Goal Attack By G.H.C. Any resemblance of the team which defeated Oshawa Generals and handed them their first white- wash of the season, 6-0, up in Galt two weeks ago Saturday might, to the Galt Red Wings who absorbed an 11-3 trouncing at the Oshawa Arena here this last Saturday night, must have been merely "accidental". To the biased fan who can see only his hometown pets, Saturday night's walloping of the Galt Red Wings must have been "a great game" but to the fair-minded hoc- key student, the only difference be- tween Saturday night's 11-3 victory for the Generals and the 8-2 thumping they. took from St. Mike's Majors here on Wednerday night, was that. "the shoe was vn the other foot". Very, Very Hot, Plus Luck Everything went Oshawa's way on Saturday night from the time they thwarted Galt's opening rush and finally after seven minutes of see-saw play, scored the first goal. Wiseman came back to in opposition for the Generals took the lead again within three minutes and made it 3-1 before the initial stanza ended. Right then and there, the Red Wings folded their "wings", turned their tail-feathers up and went into an inglorious "dive". Three or four of the Galt boys showed enough "Red" spirit to make a battle of it along the route but for the most part, the team, as such, seemed in- ap, inadequate and almost disinter- ested. Fickle fandom, which cried plain- tively after Wednesday's game that the weren't "pushing against St. Mike's because they wanted to keep out of second place, had their comments tossed back in their teeth on Saturday night as the Generals stepped out and liter- ally swamped the second-place Galt Red Wings. In fact, by the time it had reached 8-2 in the second per- iod, the listless showing of the visit- ors had these same changeable fans with their shatgenble minds, de- claring emphatically that Galt Red Wings were trying to get out of second place and leave the semi- final series with St. Mike's to the Generals. Changes in Line-Up Coach Charlie Conacher made a few player changes and switches for Saturday's game and the results were gratifying, even if the changes do not prove permanent, Ross Lowe, out of action for nearly six weeks, was given a chance to play centre in place of Ray Cerisino, Oshawa's leading point-scorer. Lowe didn't do a great deal in a scoring way but he fore-checked the Wings into a dis- organized state and his solid bump- ing up front, frustrated the smooth- ing combination with which the Red Wings blanketed the Generals in their previous meeting. Al, Reddoch was in goal for Osh- awa in place of Crowdis and Red- doch did a swell chore. He didn't have a great deal to do except in the first five minutes of each period, but he did it well. Galt's impotency was most ob- obvious in the second period when the Generals had two men in the penalty box at one time and the Red Wings had only two shots on the Oshawa net, one of them a re- bound play. It was during this ses- sion that "Whitey" Cameron, an- other playing his first game in sev- eral weeks, came up with a brilliant display of "shovel-shot" clearing, as. he looped the puck rafter-high, out of the Oshawa zone down to the Galt end of the rink, and usually so accurately that Sawchuck had to make a stop to prevent a freak Wylie was as good as any for the Red Wings. Goalie Sawchuck re- verted to the ordinary status after the 3-1 goal in the first period. Glover tried hard for goals but his checking was lax except when tem- per entered into it and this got him three penalties to further spoil his night's. works. Pavelich was the hardest-working Red Wing, with defensemen Robertson and Hhatiuk both playing well. Robertson was: struck on the side of the head with a hard-driven puck, by Tkatchuk, early in the game, but returned af- ter a brief rest. Three Goals for Pogue Eric Pogue came up with his best game of the season. He skated hard, checked well and what was (Continued on Page 11) The Summary GALT RED WINGS -- goal, Saw- chuck; defense, McBride and Rob- ertsoni; centre, Anderson; wings, Uniac and Glover; alts, Tkachuk, B. Giesebrecht, Pavelich, Wiseman, Hnatiuk, Wylie and Cooney. OSHAWA GENERALS -- goal, Reddoch; defense, Samis and Mac- Kay; centre, Scholes; wings, Pogue and Gamble; alts, Cameron, Bauer, Hildebrand, Curik, Lowe, Blair and Milliard. Referee--"Pat" Patterson, of Tor- onto; Linesman, Bill Morrison, of Oshawa. First Period 1--Oshawa, Gamble (Scholes, Pogue) 2--Galt, Wiseman (Wylie) 3--Oshawa, Pogue (Scholes, Gamble) ....... 16.27 4--Oshawa, MacKay (Samis, Blair) ..... senses 19.23 Penalties--Hildebrand and Glov- er (2). .. 16.08 Second Period 5--Oshawa, Pogue (Samis) .. 6--Oshawa, MacKay (Blair) T--Oshawa, Blair (Curik, MacKay) ..... os 1201 8--Galt, Wylie ,Pavelich) ... 131 27 11.08 Penalties -- Gamble, Samis (2), Robertson and Anderson. Third Period 11--Oshawa, Pogue (Cameron) 7.21 12--Oshawa, rd (Hildebrand, Bauer) 13--Oshawa, Bauer (Pogue) 14--Gali, Glover (Pavelich, Cooney) Penalties -- MacKay (2), Robert- son, Curik, Tkachuk and Glover, "Kroehlers' Lose To St. Mike's 2-1, Rangers Win 19-0 Toronto, Feb. 10 -- 8t. Michael's College Majors scraped through to a 2-1 triumph over the pestiferous Stratford Kroehlers in a rough- and-tumble OHA Junior "A" strug- gle at Maple Leaf Gardens Satur- day afternoon. In the four-point nightcap, Young Rangers smashed an inexperienced band of Hamilton Szabos 19-0, leaving the two teams tied in the cellar with 12 points each. Ray Hannigan's goal in the third period gave the Majors, defending champions and league leaders, the decision after each team tallied once in the second period. Warren Winslow. opened scoring for the Saints at 13:50, and Billy Flick snared the equalizer less than four minutes later. Hannigan tal- lied with less than six minutes of the game remaining with Matt Mesich of Stratford sitting out a tripping penalty. Coach Ed Ambers of Szabos iced an almost entirely new roster. Harry Pidherney led Rangers with five goals. Jack Anderson added four more, and Ringer and Bolton shot two each. Some 4,378 watched the tilts, STRATFORD > STRATIORD. Soi" Médiriias 'ds' fence, Mitchell, fels; centre, Kull- man; wings, Drysdale, Casonato;: alter- nates, Robertson, Srevice, Mesich, Flick Rol: git vS--goal, Harvey; de- fence, Kelly, \ Sandford; ings, M: .. 17.10 wings, Mac] alternates, Wolt, Psutka, Winslow, Harrison, Han- nigan, , McLellan. fc! , Ed. Kuntz; lines- man, Morris Walsh. Period oF First No scoring. Penmties Sandford, Kullman, Dan- fels. « Second Period 1--St. Michael's, Winslow, Harrison) 2 Stratford, Flick, (Drysdale) ..". Penalties--Wolt 2. Third Period 3--St. Michael's, Hannigan (Harrison, Migay) Penalties--Mesich, . Costello. {2 kell, 13:50 7:32 HAMILTON---goal, Stonehouse; de- fence, Hogan, Sanderson; centre, Rey- nolds; wings, Schooley, Plaseckl; alter- nates, Gibb, Adoranti, Kartonchick, Strong, Patton, Hayden, Rychman, Sal- burg. VioukG RANGERS--goal, Harvey; de- fence, Bolton, Ringer; centre, Cruick- shank; wings, Pidherny, Anderson; al- ternates, MLemon, ullivan, Ashbee, reen, Helm. OS Mcials.- Referee Ed. Kuntz; lines- man, Morris Walsh, First Period 1, Bolton (Ashbee) 7:34; 2. Anderson (Pidherny), 8:20; 3. Cruickshank (Ring. er), 9:20; 4. Fidperny . (Cruickshank, Anderson) 9:40; 5. erny (Cruick- shank, Anderson), 10:37. No penalties. Second Period 6. Pidherny (Cruickshank, Ringer), :55; 7. Ringers (Cruickshank, Pidherny) 1:45; 8. Pidherny (Cruickshank), 2:30; 9. Bolton (Sullivan), 7:26; 10. Ri (Cruickshank), 11:06; 11. Ringer, Green (Sullivan) 14:04; 12, Bolton, 14:55. Pen- altles--Crulickshank, Hogan, Third Period 13. Anderson Ringer) 1:03; derson (Cruickshank) 3:17; 15. (Ashbee, Bolton), 9:00; 1 (Cruickshank), 9:42; A (Cruickshank) 11:25; (Pidherny), 16:57; 19, Ashbee, y Penalties -- Sanderson (major), Green (major), ! The Times-Gazette Classified Ads 14, An- Sullivan 6. Anderson Bring Quick Results. National league title. LAY REVERSAL OF FORM With Big Hank, Pirates Have Both Homer Kings If Hank Greenberg plays with the Pittsburgh Pirates this year the Smoky City entry in the National league will have the homer kings of both leagues in the lineup this season. win the A.L. title and Ralph Kiner, rookie outfield star of the 1946 Pirates, p Greenberg belted 44 round-trippers to ded out 23 h s to win the Hank Greenberg May Retire As Active Player By PAT USSHER New York, Feb. 8 -- (CP) -- Dis- closure that Big Hank Greenberg is seriously considering retiring from baseball as an active player leaves a big question mark around the future plans of the 36-year-old homerun belter. While the former ace slugger for Detroit Tigers of the American League said yesterday he is "Considering retirement from the active playing ranks," he was tight-lipped about what he intends to do next . . . But there have been rumors that he intends to obtain a job in a base- ball Executive capacity. Another report has it that he plans to leave the Baseball World, temporarily at .| least, for a new business field . . . Incidentally, Jimmy Powers de- voted one of his columns in the Daily News last week to what he called a "Memo to Hank Green- berg." Powers suggested that the handsome first-baseman turned outfielder should step out of the active ranks now. "Hank, you've got to quit sometime and we think it would be smart to quit now," the column said. "Step out and leave us the memory of a great slugger who came home from the wars to finish on top"... Niche Assured Whatever Greenberg decides, his niche in Baseball's Hall of Fame seems assured. Just look at the record: He was rated most valuable player in the American League in 1935 as a first baseman and in 1940 as a left fielder. He has led his League in Homers four times and his home run total is 311--five of them swatted in World Series com- petition. Dan (Daily Mirror) Parker sounds a sour mote about Canadian Hockey players in his column today. Says Parker: "Canada isn't sending a hockey team to the Amateur Cham- pionships in Prague. Probably no amateurs left in Canada .. ." 'PETES' MAINTAIN UNBEATEN MARK Peterboro, Feb. 10--The "Petes" continued undefeated in their OHA Intermediate "A" group schedule with a 12-5 win over Port Hope on near-by Omemee ice over the week- end. Led by Bun Kingdon, who scored four goals, the Petes had little trouble maintaining their grip on first place in a speedy, clean contest. HASTINGS WINS, 7-1 Peterboro, Feb. 10--Hastings earned an OHA Junior "C" group playoff spot at Norwood when they took a 7.1 decision over Omemee Mohawks, S. Petticrew, West and Pollick led the attack for Hastings. Downing got the lone tally for the Mohawks, LAKEFIELD CAPTAIN INJURED IN GAME Lakefield, Feb, 10--Struck in the head by a puck during a game with Trinity College's first hockey team Saturday, Jack Gibaut, cap- tain of Lakefield Prep School team, was removed to.Peterbor- ough General Hospital, where stitches were required to close the wound, "ers 0. RESULTS By The Canadian Press O.H.A, SENIOR "A" Toronto Staffords 1, Stratford 0. 0.H.A, JUNIOR "A" Toronto St. Michael's 2, Stratford 1 (at Galt). Toronto Young Rangers 19, Hamilton Szabos 0. (4-pts). 2 Red Wings 3, Oshawa Generals PACIFIC COAST ..Vancouver 5, Tacoma 8. .., ... «.Oakland 5, Los Angeles 10. .,, .. Hollywood 1, Fresno 2. .... ... San Diego 3, San Franscisco 2. x--Tacoma 0, Seattle 9, x--Oakland 2, San Diego 1: x--Vancouver 3, Portland 7. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Kimberley 4, Los Angeles 1. x--Train 3, Spokane 2. x--Kimberley 2, Los eles 1. INTERNATIONAL SENIOR Fort William 9, Port Arthur 5. MANITOBA JUNIOR Winnipeg Rangers 3, Winnipeg Ca- nadians 4. EXHIBITION Moose Jaw Canucks 6, Moose Jaw Maple Leafs 4. NORTHERN AMATEUR Hibbing 4, Fort Frances 6. WESTERN CANADA SENIOR Edmonton Flyers 1, Calgary Stam--ed- QUEBEC SENIOR x--Quebec 3, Valleyfield 1. Ottawt 9, Montreal 2. x--Shawinigan Falls 2, Ottawa 3. x--Played Sunday. UEBEC PROVINCIAL (All Sunday games post d d+ storm), MARITIME BIG FOUR Halifax 10, Staint John 6. O.H.A. INTERMEDIATE "A" Peterborough 12, Port Hope 5 NICKEL BELT Sudbury Legion 7. Copper CUff §. BITIO! N Varsity Juniors 2, Kingston 2 (tle). BEAVERTON WINS ROUND Beaverton, Feb. 10--Beaverton Canadians of the ORH Intermedi- ate section, despite a 5-1 loss, won a round-robin series from Woodville 9-8, as they won: the previous game 8-3. Beaverton meets the winner of the Peffer- law-Oakwood series, ORTSN LLACIES 2 MARGERY MILLER The "Twin" Sullivans--Mike and Jack--are known to boxing fans because both were good boxers in the early 1900's and because they enjoyed the distinction of being twins. Moreover, both of them fought, and were knocked out by, middleweight champion, Stanley Ketchel. But the twins were not, as often has been stated, in the same weight division. Jack was a 160-pounder who, with the careless abandon of his day, fought not only the middle- weight stalwarts of the time, but took on full-fledged heavyweights, such as the formidable Joe Jeanette and Gunboat E€mith. Mike, much of the time, weigh- ed 25 pounds less than his brother, but he was not content with meet- ing lightweights such as Joe Gans and Elbows McFadden. Now and then he took on e middleweight, just for variety. Midget automobile racing, which is considerably less dangerous than racing in larger cars, requires, nevertheless, sounder and better- running machines than regular au- tomobile racing. The 950-pound cars which whiz around midget tracks take a tre- mendoug beating. Racing is tough- er on them than on bigger ma- chines, and therefore they must be expensive machines maintained at high cost of work and time. Midget drivers treat their "Pa- bies" with loving care between races. They are on the track well before the green starting flag sends the cars on their way, tuning up, testing and eliminating flaws from the performance of their machines. 0.H.A. Sub-Committee Will Name Dates for Junior "A" Playoff: Toronto, Feb, 10 -- (CP). -- meeting of the OHA sub-commitd to arrange Ontario Hockey Assocl tion Junior "A" play-off series W be held at Toronto next Sunda Feb. 16, it was announced Saturd night. Six of the 10 Junior "A teams are eligible for the play-off and detailed arrangements will b threshed out at next Sunday meeting. Orono Juniors Tie Bowmanville "Oldies" In Exhibition Ma Orono, Feb. 10--The Orono Ju nior "C" team tied the Bowman ville "Old-Timers" 6-all in a th ling exhibition game at the loc rink on Saturday nights The Orono team led the Vi tors 3 to 2 at the end of the fi period while the "old-time were ahead 5 to 4 at the end @ the second. Rundle and Patterso counted twice with West and JO getting one each for the Oronm club, "Porky" Osborne led th Bowmanville team with 3 goal Winters, Bagnell and "Dutch Osborne each counted once. Over 600 wildly enthusiasti fans attended the game wi many being turned away. Stan Crossett of Port Hope was refere while Joe Mix of Port Hope Wa the linesman. Included in the "old - timers line-up were--Bill Oake, 'Pork Osborne, "Wink" Winter: "Dutch" Osborne, "Scotty" Can eron, "Denny" Densom, "Jumbo Chartran, "Pee-Wee" Martin John "Red" James, Frank Jame "Flash" Rundle, "Pidgeon" Lu: on, "Dub" Piper, Ab. Piper "Mike" Osborne, Shinny" Mois: George Walton, Bill Bagnell an Bert Caldwell, | N.H.L. LEADERS By The Canadian Press Standing--Montreal, won 28, tied lost 12, points 61. Points--Richard, Montreal, 32 go 21 assists, 53. Goals--Richard, Montreal 32, Assists--Max Bentley, Chicago, Ta Detroit 27, Penalties--Mortson, Toronto, 107. Shutouts--Rayner, New York 4. THE BIG SEVEN By The Canadian Press Chicago's high-flying Bentley broth ers, Max and ug, continued mount ing their totals in the National Hock League scoring race during the e end with Max gaining two markers % climb within seven points of lead Maurics Rionard, yy sia CON ess, while umped into a for fourth berth with Ted (Te Kennedy, Toronto, who garnered on assist, Richard has 32 goals and assists for 53 points, Max has 19 ani 27 and 46, Kennedy has 21 and 21 42, Doug has 17 and 25 for the sam Billy Taylor, Detroit, 1s fifth with I and 27 for 41. Other leaders are M Schmidt, Boston, 16 and 22 for Bobby Bauer, Boston and Billy Montreal, each with 36 points, The Leaders Richard, Montreal M. Bentley, Chicago . Kennedy, Toronto ... D. Bentley, Chicago . Taylor, Detroit . Schmidt, Boston Bauer, Boston Reay, Montreal .. WEEK-END STARS By The Canadian Press Bill Cowley, veteran Boston fo whose two assists as Bruins lost 6-4 Chicago Black Hawks point total to 3572, tying "H.L. record held by Syd Howe, form er Detroit Red Wing forward. Max Bentley and Red Hamill, h cago forw who each notched ft tallies. Howie Meeker, Toronto, with markers and two assists as Maple drubbed Bruins 5-2. Roy Conacher, Detroit, who blink: the red light twice as Wings defews New York Rangers 5-3. A 1 "THE WORLD'S FASTEST SPORT" Wednesday Night! Barrie Fly 8.30 P.M. ers vs. Oshawa Generals OSHAWA § Subscribers Tickets Now on. Sale at Mike's Place. General Sale Tues, 9 a.m. Adults 75c-$1.00 Children 50c R SNOZZOLA AIN'T ROWIN' NOTHIN BUT LEFT Jy ; BOX CAN TE SAID BE KILLED ; Ts, LOWEST THING A DO, BUT THAT OZARK WOULD IF | DIDN TH me G ILL JUST BRUSH PURSE ACROSS 0: LL TH' TF K, PUI AN' FADE INTO CROWD...IF W, DOESNT