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HOCKEY BASKETBALL

wRas'rr.1No r OTHER SPORT

Nfl)/S°‘....SPORT\)/OitiD _ L

.ii

INIIIIIUIC

,ENGLA DDEFEATSNJTCANA PSET 2 -

eff" ~

§Cana¢la ’s Defeat A Biggest

;Upset In A

History Of

lternationall_Vi t, G'

-fa!

_fl _ N 81’ 017183

§..¢.-.nd setback _suffered By Iiiiisss of Constance

nvidia

Samuels, Chief Canadian H ` I 'F'

Skating ,Competitggg n ‘gate

' fc an

ml n Press b Guardian’

UARMISCH-PARTENKIRCEIEN. G¢Hn,ll§yl",°clt‘a¢lb,‘vg_°LClnM15 sur.

icred two stunning setbacks at the Winter Olympic; “day me |;nK||§h i...»i<¢,»» team defeating ins title-aefendm 2-i after ins piniiinion-.. einer llfiili' 1" 'h° “`°'“°“`l "l'\l\‘9 lkllllll. Mrs. Constance Wilson Samui,-ig had been knocked out of singles competition hy_|,Nn°h|¢|,_ '

The Toronto star was resting easily in lioepiegl m||||h|_ 'I'-rc remit, of the Canadian-English tilt was the biggest upset in

the final round.

Foster Outstanding

biggest factor .in tumin

margin

they

minute of the thrilling game. _

Officers of the Canadian As- fociation were surprised. however, when Foster and Archer lined up with England tonight. They ap- parenxly expected British'officia.ls io renprocate their sporting ges- ture by not asking the Canadian

team to play against the black- listed men.

The downfall of the Canadians

overshadowed the rest of th ro

0 D '

gram, which saw the great lvar Ballsrigrud, Norway‘s world cham- pion, win the 300 metre speed skating crown, and three other

hockey games of the second ser- ics result as follows: United States 3 Czechoslovakia 0: Germany 2 Hungary i; sweden 1 Austria 0. .

white 31st. ~

Tommy White of Saint John.

the only Canadian speed skater

here, lost many prcclous minutes on the turns in the 500 metro racc

wound up 31st in the big

The lithe Ballangrud equalled the Olympic record in winning tha event in 43.4 seconds. His yoimg Norwegian compatriot. Gtvnr Krog, followed him by 1-10th second in the finiil stand- ing, while Loo Freisinger, 19-year- °id Chiraaoim. finished third. Delbert Lamb and Allan Potts. two other Americans, were fifth and tied for sixth, respectively. living the United States its first Wints. ‘ White drew the applause of the crowd for his excellent style. The 10-(year-old former elevator boy of Saint John could not, however. hold hLs speed on the curves and

thgecrobbed him of any chance to P0 tpoints. 1-its time was 49.6 seiprids.

Mrs. Samuels appeared a trifle ihlky as she started executing

linear-hool figures but she gained D ision as the competition pro- irressed. The crowd of 5,000 was electrified by her sudden collapse.

Sonja Henle Favorite '

$01119. Henle of Norway, world champion sinca'i926. executed the lfitkv loops. rockers and counters of the compulsory figures with her “ml grace and remained the fev- orite for the title.

§ecausc~0f the complicated sys- ltm under which points ‘ are Wafdfd. rating the competitors could be nothing but guesswork. it was generally believed, however. that if anyone was to give Sonja A stern run for the crown, it would he either Cecilia Ooilcgc, youthful English Mins. 01' tho United states champion. Msrlbeivinson °f_Bostcn. Both were impressive in thc prclimlnarics, as wasalso Etuiko lnada, a diminutive cn- trant from Japan. The compul- '°l'y figures will bc concluded to- morrow. In shutting out the Cscchosiov- lktsu hockey squad, the,Unitcd 30505 team gave its most im- pressive display of the gamk. After the exciting but scoreless "fit varies, anna ' sheugiuicuy 0! Montreal opened the for' "lt initial American goa1'1n the second. I-is was abreast cf, Phil ll Batte as thc iattcr carricdfthv buck and fcintod f/he Eutopchh ‘twice out ot position. 'rho French Canadian _slid thc bud*

miie .nur me is- -gain

h of the net. ltid Frank in led in to coaipictetthcdo- Nine minutes later. La Cette - ‘heturiaeauamihamm dim ceo. so or mam i-im °,\l’fison'a

l Canadian 1, ._

' ‘af-. ---~ -1

ut' ' ' ‘lf , ` ‘ “F 'NWO WC? "“' '| ~

the Canadians was the Eng-

Jimmy Foster, former and Moncton player the Hawks of the_lat- the Canadian amateur

1933 ,and 1934.

had a com-

territorial

not pierce

armor after Ralph' Bt.

Germain, Montreal and Ottawa.

had beaten him in the 13th

iho lilsiory of the International Winter Gam , 1( "1 1| team Siwrtinr the Merle Leashes been asferiai iancliymgie "|1i:1m1.u1 did not oust them from the championship hunt. Vlegm-|¢. gy" |||m'“,.,. tomorrow and Germany later apparently would lift the Canucks into

cncecf the professional Bmkatoon

I Sheiks. The Swedes who turned

back Austria have been brought along-'by Vic- Lindquist, who wa: a mei_nl>er_ of the .Winnipeg ,team that won _ the Olympic ` hockey championship for- Canada in 1932. A shock to United Stat/es cham- pionship hopes came in the bob- sledding _competition A.merica's two entries, piloted by J. Hubert Stevensand l"raricis,'l‘yler of Lake Placid. N- Y-. Wvtmd up in fifth and. lfith places, respectively, at the and of thefirst da.v's racing.

r.. _ _

Boston Bruins

Overwhel m Chihawks 7-I

_ (C. P. by Guardian’s Special Wire)

BOSTON, Feb 11 - Boston

Bruins, tripped twice 'in a row during their furious dash for is National 1-lockoy League plavoff position, regained the winning ` stride by overwhelming Chicago Black Hawks '1-1 tonight before 12,000 fans.

Burly Babe Siebert, who regist-

ered twice unassisted. sent the Bruins on their way by driving an angle shot past goalie Mike Kar- _aizas after six minutes of play and Teddy Graham, another Boston flcfcncernan, clinched matters. by l-E1-lminil with Sieberl. after 17 minutes.

The lone Chicago goal came 18

seconds after Graham turned on the red light, Glen Brydson scor- ing in combination with Don Mc- Fadyen and Johnny Gottsclig.

While rrnning up the ropheavy

=core, highest the Bruins have totalled this season and the most one-sided upset the Hawks have suffered, the other two Boston defenceman, Eddie Shore and Bill "F'lush" Hoilclt. cf North'Sydney managed to drive angle shots past .Kar-akas. Dit Clnpper scored twice.

Hollett, pullvd iip from Boston

Cubs to fill in for the injured Roger Jciikius. had :1 few de- fensive lapscs but ills offensive play was brilliant.

_-vi

0’Ma`hofzy Sued For Alleged Match- Ran - out

(A. P.“By G`u`a`rdian's Special Wire) .GALVl!BON. Tmms. _ Feb. _i1_-_ Wrestling champion Danno O'Ma- hcny was sued for $151215 today for allegedly ‘running out on-a match..

The former Irish guardsmaxrs

manager, Ja-ck McGrath, also was named‘m the action. filed by pro- moter Ralph Hammonds who said 0'Mahony caused him “that much `grlc!" 'when' he 'failed to appear here .Saturday night -for a. match with Juan Jumberto, Mexican wrestler.

How Tlrey Stand

(C. P. By Guardlan's Special Wire)_ OLYMPIC HOCKEY s'l‘.AN'JlNG

‘ Group A

¢-2g¢¢-€

oo -ooH

Great Britain Germany Canada .......... Hungary

Group

United States Sweden Austria Czechoslovakia 0

o-H

robin aerles. with each

(No tie games played.

Q -mw1

»n~»>

Bild

QQ!-‘IQ

~oo>

os:

2 0

Round

team in

group meeting other three. Two leading teams in each group ad-

Lau_)yers.And Rovers Take Ki l k' R' k I t C

,n,oc, ,rn no amp

Rovers curling learn, skipped by

Bill Townshencl pushed their way to the fore in Charlottetowns curi- ers elimination series by two vic- tories in yesterdays matches while it vfaveriiig Kinlock team dropped tivo matches, lust their grip on first place, and slipped down to third position on the standing.

Big 1=lo\ir,sl<ipped by Rankine Mc-

Lalne won their match against Lawyers and moved into second place and the club finals against thc loading Rovers. 'Kiniccks’ two defeats broiigllt about their elimin- ation. ’

Rovers in their ma.tt‘hes downed

Kinlocks 8-'I and the trailing R. C. M. P. squad, 12-8, while the Big Four tcain won from Lawyers 16-12. Kiniocks’ second defeat, of :mash- lng order, came at thc hands of Lawyers by fi score of 12-3.

The Charlottetown curling finals

will be played this afternoon. A victory for Big Four ngalnst. .the lending Rovers will ilcccssitate a second playoff match but a win for Rovers will bring them th: right to represent Charlottetown Curling Club against. teams from Montague and Suinmersidc in the provincial games for the iight to represent the province in Macdonald-Brier tank- ard play nt Toronto. °

STANDING

W'-u

wins:

ow mug

ot'

Rovers Big Four ...,....... Kinlock Lawyers R. C. M. P.

f-»3hDQ~'i

JUNIOR ABBIES PRACTICE

Every member of the Abbie team

is asked to bc on hand nt the For- um fcr prncticc at 2.30 this after-

v_ance to final round robin series).

110011.

_ 1 ' -,<_':_'

slamming in seven counters in

the second overtime session after a glorious third period comeback had knotted thc count, at 8-all. a fight- ing Junior Abbie team last nicht eliminated the Rangers fr°m the Junior playdowns when they won ii. fast, free-scoring encounter by B 13 to 7 score. _

It .was a surprising finish to S

game that for two periods was completely dominated by the Rangers. Johnny Williams’ crew, giving everything they had. smash- ed through a stout Abbie defence five times in the first two sessions to build up a 5-1 lead entering the third period and there was hardly a fan in the rink who would have given a plugged dime for the Ab- bies' chances. Rangers could do nothing wrong and their four goal lead seemed more than sufficient.

But here a slim. light-haired

youngster, Vince Grant, took a. hand in the proceedings. Giving a display of stick-handling wizardry that far surpassed anything ,dis- played by a. Junior 31118 “H5011- Grant furnished the inspiration to his mates for the amazing come- back. Before the session had ended he had counted four times as the teams left the ice -tied at 6-6 and :hen after- a scoreless overtime ses- sion he added three more goals to his total in the second overtime as the Rangers were swept into dis- ordered retreat by the rampaging Abegwelts.

Tivo goals from the stick of* i-rariryfvviiitiock in the first per- iod gave the Rangers a 2-1 lead in the session as Dowling of the Ab- bies scored for his team ten sec- onds before ihe bell. . The period was all Rangers as they displayed a. tight defensive game with a fast breaking attack that carried them into scoring position time upon time. _

Still holding the 119110: hand

Rangers came through with a. three goal scoring splurle in the middle canto to run their lead to 5-1. The first ten minutes of the session was scoreless but in the next three Rangers batted home the disc three times. Blacquiere accoimted for the first; on Ab MacKinnon's pass-; 45 seconds later Whitlock passed to Worth who battled his way out of the corner to outguess the Abbie goalie and not two min-, `utcs later the same pair repeated the performance to run their lead to three_ Three times during the session the Rangers were short- handed but so effective was their defensive methods that Abbies could get only three shots on goal thc six minutes they enjoyed the advantage in man-power.

McAleer in the Abbie cage was

tested three times in the first few ‘minutes of the third period as Rangers kept on pressing but in each instance he tiuned the drives aside. Grant, beginning his sensa- tional display was through twice only to be robbed by DeBlois but Dowling finally battled his way in close to score the Abbies second goal.

Grant was proving more and more

dangerous as he carried the burden of the Abbie attack and at ,8 min- utes he was away on his scoring splurge. His first goal came from a. mixup at the Ranger cage after he had carried in; two minutes later thc score read 5-4 as Grant realiied from another mixup ani Ranger fam were beginning to get anxious.

oio CHUM!

This Pociter

IS A .GREAT

POUCH IDEA -

YOU SAID A

PIPEFUL I THIS POUCH ALWAYS KEEPS ME FRESH. $PIll°PRO0F AND GOOD TO 'MY LAST TINY SHRED.

LARGE SEAUTIGHT

'i"§". ’

Overcome Rangers’ Early i ".ead_.To Win Encounter 'n Second ` Overtime

"At the time of this score Rangers were two short with Saunders and Gillis serving penalties.

Stiffening momentarily Rangers came back to make the count read 6-4 Blacquiere denting the cords after rounding the defence but Grant wasn‘t to be denied and within 30 seconds he knotted the count at 6-all. He made it 6-5 as Andrew furnished him a scoring pass at 13:40 and then sent the game into overtime at 14:10 of the period by slamming in Dowling’s rebound after the latter had been

robbed by DeBlois' sensational save. With on y two minutes_to _play the teams each had a chance to decide the issue but Grant and Blacqulere both shot wide of the mark after working theh- way into close firing range.

Rangers started the overtime ses-

sion by sending four-man attacks into Abbie territory but although they made things uncomfortable for their opponents they failed to dent the cords. In a wild scramble in front of the Ra_nge1'_ cage DeBlois suffered a painful nose injury, but the gritty yoimg netminder re- turned to play after receiving re- pairs in the dressing room. Whit- lock worked in close just after the teams had changed ends but Mc- Alecr saved. Abbies were pressing hard as the session ended but De- Blois was stopping everything that came his way

Thltry secilnds after the _start of

the second overtime Grant broke away but was overtaken by Worth at the goalmouth. In the resulting scramble however Kelly secured pos- session to drill the wafer high into the cage. Showing'1ots of garris- ness Rangers tied it up 40 seconds later with Buffer Worth taking’ Whitlock’s pass to beat McA1eer but it was their last gasp.

Unrelenting with fast-skating at-

tacks Grant sent his team into the lead again as he weaved through the defence to baclcharid the puck- in. Forced to open wide as a result of the counter Rangers were easy prey for the fast-breaking Abbie onsiaughts. Kelly made it 9-'l as he took Dowling‘s pass inside the line after the latter had dravm the defence. 20 seconds later Kelly racing to the Ranger defence took ,a still' body-check but got the puck away to round who scored the Ab- bies’ tenth goal.

Rangers trying in vdin ,to stem

the tide had two men sent to the timers and while they were oil Ab- biesscored thme more. Grant got the first as he broke from his de- fence post to swerve in on DeBlois; Cameron was credited with the next on 1='ls.nnigan’s rebound while to make his performance complete Grant picked a loose puck in the final ton seconds to chalk up his seventh goal of tho Ea-mi*

SUMMARY

` First Period: 1-Rangers, Whitlock, 2:00. 2-Rangers, Whitlock, 12140.

3-Abbies, Dowling, 19:50, Penalties-Andrew, B. Robertson.

McKinnon.

Second Period:

4_.R,a,ngera, Blacquiere (McKin-

10:35.

nfgximngers. wer-in wvhiiioeio 11:20. '

6-Rangers, Worth (Whitlock)

13:06.

Penalties-Gillis 3.

Third Period: 7._.Abbies, Dowling (Kelly) 6:12.

g_Abbles, Grant, 8:00. 0-Abbies, Grant. 10:20. 10-Rangers, Blacquiere (McKin-

12:37.

M11)-Abbies, Grant (Andrew) 13:40.

12-Abbles. Grant (D0w»li-2)

14:00.

Penalties - Gillis, Saunders' Mc-

Leod, McEachern.

First Overtime Period:

No score.

Penalties-Saunders, Cameron.

.I Second Overtime Period:

13-Abbles, Kelly (Grant) 0:30. 14-Rangers, Worth (Whitlock)

1:10.

15-Abbies, Grant 4:00. is-Abbies, xe11y'0>°w1ins> 7100- i'i-Abbies, Pound (Kelly) 7120-

18-Ahbles, Grant, B132. 10-Abbles, Cameron (Fiannigan)

9:37.

20+-Abbles, Grant, 0:50. Penalties-Blacquierc. Campbell.

BDYAL8 DEFIIAT SUPEBIOBS 2-1 In an exhibition game, Junior

Royals took the measure of the Su- perfors by a score of 2-1. The game wasfought at a fast clip throughout three abbreviated periods.

Royals went into an early lead

in the first period as Jay sh°t 110108 `Wllf Whalcn’s pass for the only acorc of the session. Throughout the second session, Royals pressed continually' but superiors scored thc _only goal, Dowling slamming in Peters' rebound to_ knot the count at 1-l.

LMA in the third period Stan Mc-

Oiintick gave the Royals their vic- tory as he broke fast at centre ice to cutwit thc opposing defence and goalie. backhanding the puck liigh into thc draperics.

MONTREAL. Feb. 11-Waivers

were asked today by -Montreal Can- adiens on three members of the tail-enders in the Canadian section of the National Hockey League.

Those on whom waivers wen asked are: Pit Lepine. veteran centre. Armand Monliou. winger. ,and Irvine how, defenceman.

Trounce “ Maroons 7-3

.il

(A. P. By (maniian's Special Wire) DirmoI'r, Feb. u~netrcit ned Wings flashed a dazzling attack in thc first and third periods and gave the Montreal Maroons a decisive 'l-3 trimming before 10,000 fans here to- night to take it firmer grip on the leadership of the National Hockey Leagues American division. Chi- cago's defeat by Boston permitted the Wings to go four points ahead of the three other teams in the ec- tion, all hunched in second place.

In beating the Stanley Cup cham-

pions, Detroit poured in three fast goals i.n the opening period, scored .another in the second period, then closed with a, three goal burst in the final frame. Defeat' prevented the Maroons from going out in front in the Canadian division race where

tlieyuafe tied with Toronto Maple Lea .

PLAY DR-AW

MONTREAL, Feb. 11. - (C.P.) -

After outpiaying New York Rangers for most of the game, Cana.1Lens hod'to be satisfied with a 1-1 tie in their ,National Hockey League game tonight as ‘Dave Kerr per- formed iu brilliant style in the New York net and a tight checking band of' Blue Shirts protected him well in the pinches.

Canadiens outshot the New York-

ers 34-24 and had the odvantagain every period but the third, when Rangers tried desperately for a. goal in 'an effort to keep pace with Boa- ton and Chicago in thc battle for the American section’a't.hird place. The tie left the Bluc Shirts in a

deadlock for second place with the Bruins and Chicago. Canadiens cut the idle Americans’ third place mar- gin to two points in the Canadian section.

Today ’s Program At Olympics

(C. P. by Guard.ta.n’s Special Wire) Hockeyz-

2:30 p. m.--Canada. vs. Hungary- 4:00 .p m.-Czechoslovakia vs. Sweden( 8:00 p. m.-England vs. Ger- IDBXIY. 9:30 p. in.-United States vs. Austria. Bob-Sleds:-

8:00 a. m-Final heats four- man championship.

Speed Ekatlng:- 9:00 a. m.-5.000 metre champion- ship.

Skling:- 10:00 a. m.-18 kilometre race. combined event.

Figure Skatingz-

9:00 a. m.-Women's school figures. (Subtract five hours for Atlan-

tic Standard Time).

TUESDATS OLYMPIC HOCKEY RESULTS

England 2; Canada 1. United States 2, Czechoslovakia

Germany 2, Hungary 1- Sweden 1 Austria 0.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Commercial League

Anchorsz-

C. McKenna .. K. McMillan .. D. McMahon ._ J. Bitner .. G. Mclvfahon ..

Total-2828.

Eagles:-» ` E. Vessey G- Gillis .. -- J. Tierney -.. .... J. Malone ... . J. Hogan ...._

Total-2822.

High single G. Gillis 298. High three G. Gillis 666. Tonight at 'l p. m. Spuds vS~

Hawks and at 8.30 Invlncibles VS- Prince Grocery (Big Four League). LADIES BOWLING Kelly at Mclnnia Trophy

Hnrrlcariesz-

A71 289 126 150

276 177 212 185 162 160 162 178 145 208 147 211 223 ` 165 217

225 184 187 201

190 197 -146

189 298 155 152 130 170 232 168

G. Doyle ..

P. McKinnon .. M. Mcrarlane .. --

M. McKinnon .,.

Total-2229.

Co-Edl:-

1'.»D0\l8Bl\ ~.» -..- F. Mailett ... .... G. Garnhum .. H. MJ:Millal'i ... .. M. Walsh ...

Tots-l-2492. _ High single G. Doyle 380. High three G. Doyle 886. _

N. H. L- STANDING

Canad

Tor to......

Americana ..

Canadiens . . .

Amcrl

Dotilolt Uhloilb

176 133

132 146 116 183 113 143 104 111 135

170 163 201 135 194 201 122 167 247 166 102 114 131 166 121

:assi-szasi :=~r§=:=:v§

was-.sgguacnuug ease assed S88> 233* 2531 385

.KIIIIII ....-

, ..

Red , Wings

1 Canadian officials were described

AP 833

2 5 -a 3 5 S

gozil-tending brilliance of Jimmy for England under a cloud of controversy, sent Canada 's Olympic hockey team down to an amazing 2-I defeat tonight.

Far superior in every tlepfirt-

ment excepting in goal, the Canadian hosts directed an al- most incessant barrage on the Old Country net before tumbling to their first defeat in the his- tory of the international winter

games.

However, their hopes of

maintaining Canada’s unbroken chain of Olympic champion- ships, stretching back to 1924, and to 1920 counting the year the ice game was first demon- strated, were far from squelch- ed. They have two games re- maining in the second series of round robins and victories in these, over Germany and Hun-

the title.

Dramatic Climax

Upsetting the Canadians was a

dramatic climax to the acrimony between English and Canadian hockey officials over the eligibility of Foster and another English-born player who grey hockey-wise iii Winnipeg, Alex Archer.

They were suspended by the Can-

adian Amateur Hockey Association last year for leaving the Dominion without permission. Tho Inter- national Hockey Federation con- curred in the suspensions on the eve of the winter games, but they were waived for duration of the Olympics at the behest of the Can- adians. i

as surprised, however, when the English team included Foster and Archer in the lineup tonight. Ap- parently they did not expect the British Ice Hockey Association to ask the Canadians to play against two players blacklisted by the C.A.H.A.

Trick Goal

But they were more surprised

when a. trick goal gave England the lead 20 seconds after the game got underway.

Cv. Davey. a forward recruited

from the Streatham club, collared the puck in English ice and hoisted it from the Canadian bluelirie, It drifted into the net past the startled veteran Canuck goalie, "Dinty” Moore of Port Colbomc, 0115.. and to the amazement of the packed stadlum_

Thirteen minutes of heated

chafkes brought a. tielng goal. Big R9-1190 St. Germain. Ottawa-born star of Montreal Royals, captured a pass from Jimmy Huggarty of Port Arthur in England's zone a.nd feinted Foster out of position to score. That was the last mistake the netman made.

It was Foster who played goals

for the Moncton Hawks who won the Allan Cup and the Canadian amateur championship in 1933 and 1934. Cai'iad.a’s Olympians knew of his brilliance, but tonight it was 5UD€i'-brllllHnCe he flushed in their eyes.

` Foster Too Good

Through the scoreless second per-

iod and in the wild, pulsating third. the determined Canucks crashed the Old Country defence almost at will. Shots rattled on the English citadel from every angle and from every distance, but Foster tended them off to the jubilant shouts of a crowd that was largely pro- English.

'I‘he decisive goal was caged by

E. Brenchley. a member of Rich- mond Hawks who has starred for England throughout the Olympics. It came after G. Dailley of Wemb- ley Lions had carried through the Dominion‘s defence to feint goalie Moore out of position before flip- PUJ3 a short pass to the waiting Brenchley. The all-imiwrtant goal came in the 14th minute of the final period. It grew from one of the few Eng- lish raids that -threatened Moore during the last two frames.

Faced by the deficit and with

only a few minutes left to play. five Canadians charged deep into Efliilish territory. They drove the Duck at Foster every time they could get a stick on lt. but the Old 0°\I\1¢ry side nursed their advant- llo by repeatedly firing the disc the length of the ice.

Thrilling Spectacle

the game was 'probably the in

gary, apparently would place them among the four finalists for 1

Prem v. iiiiectatoru point of view winnipeg, and viewr oiand.

.i...@-__ r

Goal- tending t Brilliance Of Jimmy Foster Gives Old Country Victory

M Canadians Far Superior On Play But Were Unable

'1`o Pierce Armor Of Ex - Moncton Hawk Goalie.

_ ‘

(C. P. Cable By Gua'f<lian's Special Wire) -

GARMISCH-PARTIENKIRCHEN, Germany, Feb. 1 1 1-The 1

Foster, an 'eéc-Canadian playing ~

JIMMY FOSTER

to date, The Canadian passing at- . tack was a revelation to many of I the fans, used to European combin- ' ation that is ragged in comparison. And certainly never in Olympic history had anyone put on a more scintillating net-minding display 1 than did Foster.

Canadian scoring chances far outnumbered those ci’ England, St. A Germain and his team-mate in 3 Montreal, Hugh Farquharsori, split j the opposing defence with seeming ease. Other Canadians did too, but always, there was the impenetrable . barrier in the Mother Couritry’i

cage.

The team that Sent the Domin-

ion’s defenders of the Ol'm

, i Pio laurels down to the surpriisng de-

feat had two other Canadian- traineé players in addition to Fos- ter and Archer. J. Chappell, who started at centre, formerly 'played with the Whitby intermediates in the Ontario Hockey Association. A. Stinchcombe, a spare, is an ex- ,_ Windsor. Ont., player. ' All four were bom in the British

Isles but were raised in Canada. ‘

LTNEUPS

Canada: Goal, Moore; right de»-_

fence, Murfay; left defence, Kitch- en; centre, Farquharson; right wing, Neville; left wing, Farmer; subs, Haggarty, Thomson, St. Ger- main. ' England: Goal, Foster; right de- fence, Dailley; left defence, Er-'- hardt; centre, Chappell; right wing, Archer; left wing, Coward: subs, Davey, Brenc.hley, Stinchcombc.

suiwiuanv ' '

First Period

1. England, Davey. _20_ 2. Canada, St. Germain (Hag-

garty). 13.00.

Penalty: Farquliarson.

Stcond Period )

Scoring: Nonc, Penalties: Nonc.

Third Period

1, 3. England, Brenchley (Duillcy) 13.48.

Penalties: None.

Baclm in ton

To u rnament _

Feb. I4 - 15

(C. P. By Guardiarfs Special Wire)

SYDNEY, N. S., Feb. 11. _ Dori Cameron, Cape Breton Badmintori singles tltlist will lead a strong con- tingent against invading feather tossers here Feb. 14 and 15 when the Maritime Badminton Cham- pionships take place here.

Defending title holders who will

take part in the contests include Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lindsay of Woodstock, N; B., mixed double champions, and Min 1. Jones of St. John, NB., cc-holder of the wo- mcn'a double crown. Mrs. Lindsay

:£1 also defend her women's singles

e. John Porter, men's singles cham-

pion will bc unable to defend his title as he is recovering from an ill- ness at his Bt. John home. Other familiar faces who will be absent this year arc: Doug Grant. Canad-

auccusive years who now resides

t Halifax. who is attending Oxfo

1,21

,. ,....~»_.... .__-...._“.

» »

v .

ian senior singles champion for two

in fi

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