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fMontreal_ Players‘ Lead Olympic

"Onslaught As Maple" Leaf

PTearn

Blanks Hungdry 15.1]

(c. c. Cable By Guardian's Speclll ‘Wlrel

,_ osalvnsoh-rsaruivrrracuun. oermuuy, m. iz-rh c nndl hunter tel-mobilised fmh dmrminntiuu u. mi-iutulnthe I iuprcmaoy in "w, Ieurt by drubbing the Hungarian squad rs-o today.

The Hungarians were unfortunate

_ Iilljliiolihll the Csnuclrs on the

yirecoll of the ‘ r 2-1 ‘r If WI! . w‘! made no es

' ’ them lllt night.

win or tumble out of the competition and the brawuy Maple

‘ Twenty seconds after the start of the game-played beford s jam. pjclifld stadium. they raced into the lead and from there en it was only p question of how deeply the Europeans would be buried,

CHANCES ENLARGEQ

I The Dominica's chances of ad- vancing into the final group for the title, won by Caniidiuns since

zhe Willifl" games were inaugurat-

;d_ nppcfifdd heightened by the one- goal stalemate played by the Eng- jjsh and German teams. The-tie left zhcse squads with three points each in the standing. compared to the two the Maple Leafs earned today. A win for Canada. over Germany Piemorrow. when the second round robin series will be concluded, would give the Canucks four points and leave the Teuton hosts with three. 0n past performances England is favored to beat Hungary and hoist (heir points to five. lf the 2 games did cnd with those results. Canada ‘and England would advance into ‘the final round robin group along with the two leaders of the other ‘tgroup numbering among others the hell-knit United States and Czecho- fklovakian tum!»- _ Stadium Crowded Interest centred on the Canadian team after the rmglish squad-sud mainly its former Winnipeg goalie. 'Jimmy Foster-had beaten them

l/fonday: That was the first hockey lei-eat for a Canadian team in five

Forum

MOONLIGHT Skute Ton-ight’ - BAND -

ADMISSION

What ‘lhe Fans Are Waiting a For wnrsjfirfisoi

Thursday Night. Feb. l3, B p.m. sharp. VIC BUTLAND.

Moncton,

vs. ACE CHARTERS. Montreal.

2 out of 3 fails-Time limit 90 minutes.

FLASH McDONALD VS. SAILOR cltocnyrr, Time limit 80 minutes. FRED BYIRS

VI. J0! PABHA.

,_ Time limit l0 minutes. Admission: Ringside 80c. Rush 35c.

appearances at winter games.

From every comer of these twin Evarian villages crowds flocked w the Stadium for the clash with the Hungarians and the gates were closed 30 minutes before game time, Those unable to gain 3411111551911 eventually. broke thg barriers and the Ions packed in like sardines. Many fainted and Red Cross work. ers were kept busy.

Canuoh Unperturbed

The determined Canuoks we" “nlienurmd by the wild scenes around them. Herman Murray. Montreal defenceman, scored on s solo dash from the opening face. off and the march was on. Three pucks hurtled by the Hungarian B03118 in the first period. The sec- ond period produced nine and three This goaatllse were counted in the

1i- Wls sood strategy to run up a MB score. In the event of a tie in tho srouo standing. total goals will determine the teams to advance in- to the title-round.»

Montreal players again starred for the Canadian crew. Kenny Far. mot ruined rive: Hugh Furquharson bagged four and an assist; Mirrray got 2 and Dave Neville scored one, besides helping on another. Port Arthur players accounted for the others. Bill Thomson fired two home and Alex Sinclair had one and an assist. The wearers of the Maple Leaf wcr: so intent upon running-up a (ipsided score, they seldom allowed the striving Euro- peans out of their zone. 1n the first period the Hungarians did not have a tingle dangerous shot. on goal.

The Canadian machine roared'on all cylinders in the second_period, with Far-mer- and Farquharson starring with three goals apiece. When the margin hod been lifted to six goals, the European goalie. Csak. met with an accident at the hands of a team-mate and had to retire.

Defenceman Sxamosl was at- tempting to clear the puck away from the Hungarian goal. Con- fmecl, he instead slapped it at the cage and it caught Csak on the fore-v head. Goalie Nomostori was given the unlenvltable jogs‘ (g twang to 7.11;? back tie s ream an: n puc . He got all of them but. nine.

It is likely that “Dinty" Moore, the Canuck goalie from Port Col- bome. never had a softer sersion between the pipes. Between chews of a. man-steed wad of gum. he spent most of the time exhorting the Maple Iaarfs tglgirealer efforts“.

Coach Al t as expresre satisfaction at the way thecham- pionshlp-defend rs played and said hmlooked for a good. stiff game on ms morrow. against Germany.

Upper Queen- St. House League Semi-finals

Giants‘ opponents in the Upper’ Queen Street House Lewllo “"015 wilibo decided tonight when No- mads and Benedlcts clash in ttlF final game of their two-game total- goal series. _

Benedicts go into tonights game with a three-goal advantage, and favorites to enter tlie- finals. No- mads will have their strongest line- up on hand and are determined to erase the three-goal deficit early in

the contest. Game starts at 6:45 sharp.

‘oi lights and "

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d iuipecton check ave . mu: Gillette 51% to’, p te even the guupmiaute TiilPiln imponuuereaeuwhyybceet

such smooth, eilui emote " i . m. j

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Records Broken

(GP. By GillIfiil-n’! Special Wiffl)

GARMl-SOH-PARTENKIR/GHEN, Germany. rub. iii-Ivar Ballangrud, Norway's ace speed skater, became the first double champion of the fourth Winter Olympics today as Canada's hockey team returned to gig; form and humbled Hungary

Otherwise entrants in the gruel- ling 18 kilometre ski run finished nowhere. as Len Larssoh of Swe- den slid and climbed to a brilliant triumph. Tommy White, the Saint 5°11“ SW6d film-tor. was outclassed by the hardy Europeans.

When the great Ballagrud won the 5.000 metres skating grind. shearing 20 min ta off the Olym- ,pic record, he upllcated his im- pressive victory of yesterday at 500 metres.

Meanwhile Swltzefland romped off with the first two placu in the four-man bob-sledding cl pion- Ship with Pierre Musy, son of a former Swiss president piloting the winning sled. and Reto Capadrutt, Swiss inn-keeper, driving another to a new Olympic chute record. The best tho United states defend- ers could do was fourth.

Rounding out -the active day. Larsson captured the ill-kilometre ski run for Sweden. and Sonja Henie, bidding for her third olym- plc women's figure skating cham- pionshiputopped all rivals when the , final school figure points had been calculated. -

While Germany, fm- the second successive day, failed to add to its total of 9'1 points in the race for i113 unofficial team championship. Norway's skaters and skiers picked up 1a points to boast the Norsemerfs total to 70. Switzerland moved into third place with 25 and Finland in- to fourth with 24. The United States held seventh place with 10.1-2- Ballagrud, who stands unchal- lenged as tho world‘s leading skater. bettercd Clas Thunbcrffi 13 Y9" old mark for the 5.000 metres by streaking over the route in eishi minutes, 19.8 seconds. He defeated his nearest rival. Blrger Vacenius o: Finland, by nearly four seconds. Allothqr Finn, Antero Ojala. WAS third.

White, the only Canadian racln! skater here. showed the same good form he flashsd in the shorter race Tuesday. but dropped precious sec- onds wlth faulty style on the cur- ves. Hls‘ time of 9.05.5 seconds plaic- ed him 25th in the classy field. The United states representatives who swept the boards at the i982 Games, enjoyed no more success than did White. Bob Peterson of Milwaukee, who finished 11th, made their best bid.

Scandinavian dominance of ski- ing was continued as Larsson set the pace for 115 skiers from 22 11l- tions. Larsson beat Obbjorn H8991! of Norway by 55 seconds. ‘The Nor- wegian was clocked in 1:15.33 with Pekka Nlemi of Finland third in 1:16.59.

Bud Clark, the veteran Ottawa jumper and racer. was besi- oi the cgnadigns in 1230.‘0. B111 Ball Montreal was clocked in 1:32.48. Tom Mobraetcn, Vancouver, in 1.33.28 and Karl Baadsvik. Moi’!- trcal, in 1.30.20.

In the women's figure Skill-ill! Miss l-lenle, world champion since 1916, compiled 251.8 points for tho school figures and seemed certain of winning the Olympic crown for the third time when ch.- champion- ship is concluded Standby.

Closest to the Norwegian star was Cecilia coiicdge. youflil mslish m!“ win; 34a points. Uselolte Landbeck of Belgium came next with 235-

Nova Scotia Colt Futurity ~ O rgan i zed

_..__ (u l.‘ by Gnu-slur, opecial Wire) N'.'!<.'I‘1-1 svnnnv. Peb- 19-!- ~- o; here today ' the Nov Scotia. two- ‘W311i: futurity fgr cows bred in Nova Scotia and foxiozi durini 1084.

William Kemeiy of Fydlloil presided at the messing and Eilml‘ Campbell of North syduov W" acting secretary.

The question of colt racing-WM discussed and" rd was reached that m annual two year old Alt- urity in Cape Breton each fall. Qpen to provincial bred colts» would be l. good move. A slate of officers ‘including. pre- sident D. H. llclarism oi 0M! Bay, vice president l‘. A. DeYounI of Sydney, and secretary-treasurer William Airey of North Sydney ypg brought in by the nominstins committee. -

OLYMPIC IIOOKI! RIIULTB WIDNIBDAY

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€olors Into Brier

Today ’s Program At Olympics

Hockey- 9:00 a. nn-England vs Hungary. 10:30 a. m-Oaechoslovakia vs. Austria. ' v 8:00 p. m.—Can-ada vs Germany. 9:30 p. ins-United States ,vs. Sweden. - . Speed Skating:- 10:00 a. m--1,500-metre champ-

ionsliip.

Skiing:- 11:00 a. rim-Combined jump (combined with 18 kilometre run.

Figure ‘Skatinp- - 2:30 p. rm-‘fiigure skating for

pairs. (Subtract five hours from lantic Standard Time) CANADA'S OLYMPIC

TODAY _ Hockey: Canada vs Germany. Ski Jump: Bill Bali and Karl Baadsvik, Montreal, Bud Clark. Ottawa, Tom Mobraeton. van- couver.

Pairs figure skating; Audrey Garland and Fraser Sweatmarr. Winnipeg; Lioulse Bertram and Stewart Helium. Toronto.

nt- ' crraucns

Provincial

Rovers To Carrylocal ch15 I

MacDonald- Play

"Old Bill’ Townshendk Rovers

Four curling tearnp 12-10, yester- day and won the right to represent Charlottetown curling club in the Pwvllloiol Pllyofls with Surnnterslde 111d Moutaaue today. whine.- of the provincial finals will be Prince EdWB-Fd Blonds entry in MacDon- ald Brier Tankard bonspiel at Tor- onto. .

The Rovers took the local club series without losing any of the four matches they‘ played in com- petition this week.

In the first day's play, Monday, they downed Lawyers, and ‘tester. day they broke high-riding Kin- look's winning streak. then defeat- ed. R. C. M. P. to step out ahead in the club playdowns.

Yesterday's well-earned victory over the highly-rated Big Four cli- m-axed their splendid three-day rec- ord. Under skip TownsheniTs lead-

wide margin on the play.

Teams in the club finals yester- day were as follows:

Rovers: skip, W. Townshend, E. W. Mile-S. W, W. Lord. W. Davis. B18 F9111" Skill. F. E. MacLalne, G. G. Hughes, C. M. Williams, J. A. Fraser.

Lineups of the two other teams which will compete in the provin- cial finals h-erc tomorrow are;

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“' . skip. W. E. Mim- Donald. rt. s. P. Jardinc. T. A. Campbell, M. M. Bell. Montague: skip. J. A. Maclntyre, I. A. Younker, R. W. Beck, C. K. Whltcman. t

Art Wright Wins Third Place At Skating Meet

SAINT JOHN, N.‘ 5., Feb. 12— ‘Thirty points by coming second in the finals of the 440, and third in the 220, gave Art Wright of Souris, P. E .l.. third place ir. the standing for boys tinder 18 in the Maritime Speed Skating Champ- ionships here last night.

Robert Wilson of Sdint John. captured the major honors in the senior events, winning 100 points through capturing first place in the 440 yards, three quarter mile and two mile contests, with a third in the 880 yards.

Royals Practice

Group ulfioll "M —Gmup "Lu Cuna- diom p Canadian u Hurley Turn— ndivldus pictures oi Bu)‘: enhcon Georgi alum,- uae Illa?“ Art Leflounlpuvkukrthrrr, ...... - W“ "" . lust. “i. z‘ ‘ . u c humans one attend. . a m SLAP FOB TEFQNISETTES ' JOHANN§BURB -— Declaring THE ‘Nllov F900 women tennis players of South Af- ‘ _.un'm"o*.“-‘u'uu.'i' flea seemed to regard "every rising

youngster as a menace to them- selves," W. C. Lawrence. one of the

v Stewart

defeated l". R. MacLaineb Big‘

ershlp they took the match by a .

Navy And Nyodas Are W in_n e rs

Navy hoop squad last night hung up their fourth straight victory in the City Basketball League when they ‘defeated Prince of Wales team 28-34 at the Holy Name Club gym. Navy however were forced to the limit to defeat the young College team. The winners led all the way but always the losers were threatening and in the second half they outscored their pponenis by three- points after Navy had built up a seven point lead in the first half of the game.

LINEUP!

Harley McCiuigan .

oiwoomoooeowz

Totals

P. W. O. Latter

B. Johnston . O'Brien J. Johnston . W. Johnston

Godkin

Totals Referees-Henry and. Sinclair.

NYODAS DEFEAT BLUEDOTS

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In a girl's league game a close- checking Nyodas team sprang a big surprise on the Bluedots when they sent them down tn an 18-16 defeat. The game was close from the opening whistle on. The first half ended with the teams dead- locked at 8-8 and it was in the first part of the second session that the winners clinched the verdict, piling up s. six point lead that the Bluedots could. not overcome, It was the first victory for the Ny- odas this season and in chalking it up they showed a decided im- proverncnt both. offensively and defensively and should be heard from in future encounters.

Praught, Currie. Rogers and Barbour were big factors in the Bluedots cause while the work of Paquet, McKie and McKinnon was outstanding for the Nyodas.

Lineups and scores:

Nyodas: Paquet 4. McKinnon 2. B. Wright, L. Wright, L. White. Robinson, P. Burns, McKle i0. ‘Trainer; Total 16.

Blucdots: Rogers 4, Barbour 4. Bell, Praught 4, Partridge, Jones, Currie 2. Total l4. ,

Referee: Wilf Mclssac.

WrestlingAt L. P. U. Hall This Evening

l

A wrestling card that promises plenty action is scheduled for the Labor Union Hall tonight. Vic Butland of lvfoncton meets Ace Charters of Montreal in the main event with local boys engaging in two preliminary bouts.

Butland, one of the best light heavies in Canada, knows the game from every ang.e and has met some of the best in the business. On his last appearance here he proved quite popular with fans and no doubt will be the favome.

Little is known of Charters but any news that has been gleaneo leaves the impression that dutram. will have to show all his stufl to capture the honors. The Montreal boy is rugged and fast and will mix it freely if the occasion arises.

Make ’em Longer For Golf Champs

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Feb. l2——As a result of the display of Lawson Little, United States golfer, who two years ago went around Prestwick in 86 strokes, while winning the British amateur championship, it was considered desirable to ex- tend this course.

Three new holes are being con- structed, and the distance will be

from about 0.500 to 6,- yards.

Hoylake course over which the British 103d open chsmplonshhr will be played. is to be extended to 1,100 yards. The Royal Liver- pool Club course thus becomes the longest championship links in Britain. Princes, Sandwich, is next with Lift) yards. foremost tennis authorities of the ‘Transvaal, urged senior players to give more advice and practice to the younger generation.

Addittional Sport Page Nine

' 0L YMPI S?’

___-___

throat to quit the Olympic hockey a playoff system that would place

tonight.

if they successfully emerged from rubins. .

Ready to Withdraw

The AssoclatedBreas reported it learned from those officials‘ that they were ready to ‘withdraw the Maple Leaf team unless the rule were rescinded.

It was reported an indignation meeting would be held by the Can- adians tomorrow and final decision reached on the matter.

The Olympic playdown system at. the base of the dispute is built upon the theory that once a team has beaten another it should not, be called upon to play that squad

The latest of many disputes which revolved around a decision that because of ‘Canada's 2-1 defeat by Engs‘ land last night, they would have to carry that loss into the title-round.‘

Dissatisfaction Expressed By Officials With Present System Of

, worn-am. By Guardian's Special Wire) i osamrscrr-rsnrnuxracnaiv, Germany. Feb. rc-s

Playoffs

Canadian tournament immediately because of them at a distinct disadvantage it

they gain the final round, burst liken bomb in these placid villages‘

‘have “clouded hockey circles herd

the current second series of round t

It was said Canadian officials learned of the playoff system tonlghti ’ i

again. -

Present indications rEnglish, Canadian, United States: and "Czechostovfiktan teams ard likely to enter the final round of four. If that proved true and the. rules under fire are permitted toi stand, the English and United States team would enter the tic-T cislve series with a game in hand.

The Americans trimmed tho Czechs 2-0 while England. behind: the- sensational goal-tending of‘ controversy ridden Jimmy Foster’ of Winnipeg, w'as upsetting the. Car-tucks 2-l_

are that the

LAKEHEAD AGOG OVER SERVlCESi

OF KID

. PARKER »

(By The Canadian Press)

PORT ARTHURJOnt" Feb. 12- Frankie Parker who became na- tionally famous two years ago when he scored more than 100 goals in scheduled league games of midget hockey, has played his first game as a junior-and starred. Frankie is 1a years old now and has still Canada's No. 1 prospect.

Parker, who has been playing ju- venile, whlch is next above midget although still eligible by age for the Midget League, was drafted by the Port Arthur Juniors for an im- portant game with the Maroons of Fort William. The juniors needed to win the game if they were to get into the local playoff and, realizing that they had to have more scoring punch, arranged {or the use of Parker's services.

The midget league team with which he had been playing, agreed as there was a rule that a player can play one game in the next higher series, as a try out, and re- turn again, but more than one game and he is through for the season with the lower division. ' So Frankie went to Fort William to play his first junior game and do his stuff in the company o. boys of 18 and 19. f-fe was the star of the Port Arthur team's attack and scored the only goal for his team which the Maroons won 2-1. In a final desperate effort to tie up the game Parker was inside the rival defence several times but brilliant goaltending robbed him of further counters.

After his phenomenal record in; midget hockey, where he scored at; hiilh as a dozen goals in a. game; Parker took the advice of local hm;- kf-y coaches and remained with his division, or nearly so. He moved up only to juveni‘e as he was atcualiy above the class of midget hoc ' although of midget age and is showed continuance of his form in. that league.

In one game which his team won, Parker scored four goals in the first. four minutes 1f play. Coaches did not encourage him to keep con- tinually after goals. They advised him to develop his physique, and._ frequently, after his team had a

attempt to score. His record in fouc games of juvenile league hockey] was l4 goals.