==Arguments against recording McGee's 14 goals scored as an "Ovechtrick"== 
 I have removed (performed an "undo") of the claim that Frank McGee scored the "First Ever Ovechtrick" in hockey history. 
 The term "Ovechtrick" is a fabricated term for a fictional occurrence in a Verizon commercial in which hockey player Alex Ovechkin scores nine consecutive goals in two different games he plays in. Though it is a recognized term in pop culture, it is not officially deemed a term in standard dictionaries. Therefore, it should not be used in a factual sense to describe factual information. Simply indicating that McGee scored 14 goals in a game is sufficient. 

 Though the above argument should be sufficient to overrule an inclusion of this term, I feel the need to further defend this argument by means of providing the Verizon commercial's own definition of the term "Ovechtrick," which is as follows: 
 * "Of or pertaining to the feat of achieving nine consecutive scores in an athletic competition." 

 By this definition, the nine goals scored would have to be consecutive (i.e.: scored by McGee, one after the other, without another player scoring a goal in between the nine goals he scored).  In researching information about the game played by McGee in which he scores 14 of the 23 goals, there is no official box score that would indicate that nine of his fourteen goals scored were scored consecutively. It is quite possible that this did occur. But it is also possible that McGee scored eight goals in a row, followed by his teammate scoring a goal, then McGee scoring another six goals, with his teammates scoring the remaining eight goals. Without an official box score, which is how current hockey statistics are recorded, and without any other proof from video or observer recollection in a newspaper article, there is no proof that McGee scored nine consecutive goals in the game against the team from Dawson City.