I No MEDALS roii CANADA"

:0: Czech Girl Breaks Red Monoply In Discus Throw

RUSSIA LEADS Russia held the lead in the u official point standing: by half a point-43 to 4211': for Germany. The Germans went into the games. however, with 419: points from the equestrian events held at Stockholm earlier this year. Sweden was third with 37 points followed by 35 for the United States and 23V: for Britain. Can-

ada was 11th with six points.

Although the UBC eight finished second to Australia in their heat. their performance was even more of an eyeopener. Trailing both crews was the American entry from Yale University. a strong favorite to go all the way in the event. ,

A strong showing in the repe phage hauls this morning can still

Doug Clement of Vancouver was eighth in a nine-man heat in the mo metres and Jackie Macdonald. the comely Toronto school teacher was more than five feet ahort in her attempt to qualify for the women's di.scus final.

The first Canadian boxer to see action fared poorly. Light-heavy- weight Jerry Collins of Montreal ran into hard-punching Ottavio Panunzi of Italy and lost every round of their elimination match.

Jules Silvain, the featherweight weight lifter from Montreal. moved up a notch from his 1951 finish at Helsinki. by placing

nth.

MONEY OUTSTANDING

Unquestiunably Canadian honors for the day belonged to Money. The 21-year-old fourth-year bio- chemistry student at the Univer- sity of Toronto gave the perform- ance of his life as be stuck with the leaders hour after hour.

Charlie Dumas. the only man In the world who has ever cleared seven feet. had to go six feet, lllla inches-la bare inch short of his world record. to overcome stulr born Chllla Porter of Australia in fa event that took 10 hours from he start of the qualifying jumps.

Porter made six feet. 1016 inches before conceding dt-it-zit. Russia's Iizor Kachkarov and Sweden's Stig Petersson. who finished third and fourth. also exceeded the old Olympic record of six feet. llVs inches.

Money didn't quite master the Olympic mark. But his best leap of six feet. 7"”; inches was a full two inches better than anything he had done previously.

NINA DETHRONED

CzeclrosIovakia's Olga Flkotova heaved the discus 176 feet. 1&5 inches to dethrone Russia's hat- fancying Nina Ponomareva. who finished third behind a Russian teammate. Irina Begllakova. All three broke Nina's 1952 Olympic record of 168 feet. EV: inches.

The most dramatic final. up to Its final stage,.was the 10000 kilo- metres. Britalnis Gordon Pirie gave Kuts a tremendous battle. pulling lthead of the blonde Rus- sian by a few steps four laps from the finish.

But when Kuts turned It on at that point. Pirle was through. fad- ing to eighth place at the finish. Kuts was all alone at the end. his time of 28 minutes. 45.6 ”

V ly JACK SULLIVAN Caaadaa Pnaa Itaff 'Wl'K04'

MELBOURNE (CP)-A Caeeh girl broke the expected Ru-Alan uunopoly in the women's discus and an unheralded Australian pushed the American holder of the world record to the limit in the men's high Jump Frldly In the first full day of co , tltion in the 1956 Olympic Game!-

Anntliea world record - bolder. bgntam weightlifter Vladimir Sto gov of Russia. improved on his former mark and still finished sec- ond behind Charles V.lncl of the United States.

Other events ran true to form. Vladimir Kuts. the. Russian sailor. justified his favorlte's role in the mono metres with an easy VIC- tory. The American sprinleln SD90 to their exllecled Vlcl-01095 In "I? get the Americans into the semi- pi-eiiminary heats of the me” finals. But they trailed their rivals 100-metre dash and the United glmost all the way Friday. finish- Btates basketball team was .all mg a length behind the Canadians. impressive 98-40 winner in its first who trailed the winning crew by match allnlllsl Japan. another five feet. no MEDAL-9 FOR CANADA LEVENSON SURVIVES

There were no medals for Can- Another Canadian who sur- ada. But Ken Money. I 001-13' Pay vived preliminary competition was from Ferris. 0nt.. finished I Ill!” gprlnfef Stan Levenson of To- pi-ising fifth in the high lumlh mmum, who came through two And there were strong possibilities rounds of preliminary heats to of more points to come in the WW' win one of the 12 berths in to- lug events. day's semi - finals in the 100

Both the four and the elzlllr metres. cared crews from the UnlV0""4Y Eoualllng his previous best time of British Columbia moved of 10.8 seconds both times out. through their prellmlnlfy I193” Levenson won his heat the first into today's setnl-finale T00 100' time, then finished a well-beaten breesed to a rive-length victory third behind Hector Hogan of Aus- ovsr Germany and Australia. u-311;, who was clocked in 105. lengthening their load all the way- In other heats, Bobby Morrow

The United States took three of and Ira Murchslon of the United the first five gold medals and state. equalled the Olympic reo- Russia and Czechoslovakia one am of 10.3 seconds to nail down each. ' their semi-final berths.

FORBIE IS A HAPPY BOY

This is the latest photo of For- bie Kennedy. Charloltetown.s gift to the Chicago Black Hawks. It shows him in a happy and smil- lug mood and well he might be for he has been playing great hoe- key for the Hawks and is a high-

ly prized rookie. He has 4.goals and '0 asaists- two against Cana- diens 'l'hursday- and if he keeps playing at the present rate will certainly be a candidate for ”Roo- kie of the year" awards

.eS3&oc&.s

5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Saturday, Nov. 24, 1956

SPORT ECHOES

Alberton Regcils Take Leaf From S'sicIe Aces Notebook

The Alberton Hegals took aleaf out of the Summerside Aces book Wednesday evening. They piled up a 3-0 lead over Freetown and

DOWN THE BACK STRETCH

gang of H ulton. was L.B. Sheppherd of F over macs:-1.! lufalthfiqil frlaodoof this shoe Farms who bid her up i0 aolusnn. writes under data of Nov- that figure. Armstrong also had the

makes some neat passing plays. But the are apparently used to each other's style, and Mark as yet Isn't interlocking with the

asnbc II .. "I 1001 lllmy "I11 X ml-ll PM 0' 330-000 0" "wu"" - then watched it fade as the rest. Delaney and Carrutbers are didn't N90" 0! 000 m''mI3lh'm nuyv M"d" Gm” A N'”” Eu" ;;;a1t1ten;'Eg "Hf, 0l&r;:lfo.l:,l:::i,?'L Royals edged them 4-8. just as leading the league in goals scored sale earlier but I didn't stay until land bred and owned filly also great Em" zampek m Helsinki Ace, hm been benign by n.Y.c. with 5 each. Delbert Dawson is

lted 1 var made record headlines. This was :3 '32:. r :3! prl:es.nAny- the weanling pacing filly Shirley wgy, the sale was very dlsappoint- Adios consigned by Gray Bl'0S- 1'-

ahead in points with a total of nine. made up of one goal and eight assists.

after having a 34) cushion.

Clayton Mill was the hero of the Freetown victory. He scored

four years ago. Josef Kovacs of Hungary. In second place. and Austmliirs Alan

"SWAP" ho...

Loop Begins" Today At "Y"

The Y.M.C..3j "SWAIN-'”lllI& bail league w' Iwlllg Odin this afternoon at I oclock at 3 "Y" Gym. Four fauna of III! aged 15-17 will compete in the league designed for playlna 31!!!! with a purpose.

Realizing that rules make the game and that a toughad opponent is "SWAP" will try to brlnl out I-lr play by slur lng the rules and fitness and clean living to improve one's skill and efficiency.

. Four well known I" bttetowa athletes will coach the boys and jhelp them accomplish SWAP. They are Dick Welton. Garth Crockett, Mark Ladner and Ron- nie Atkinson. Games are to bl played twice weekly and recog- nitions will be awarded to boys who improve their skill by work.- ing hard and playing fair.

Sl. F. X. Drops Saints 84-49

ofPark- I4irna1hnnoasyandBoa-

THIRD STRAIGHTWIN

.Flyers Defeat Aces,

feature of the play.

Bonnie iiowatt won the - man "most valuable player" a- ward barely edging out Lorule Hui neaaey and goaler Simmons for the honor.

One minute's silence was ob- served after the playing of "0 Canada" in respect to the mem-

.. . my , .

i "We.

5' 1. Tussle

Hri Pllod I AT:ea-

:- - Heaneo aey illowstt. Gallant 1.21; ; Aooa- (Bowatt 13.14- I- Aoas- H0-VJ!” itialtlianti 19,05:

Pea-ltl-I osey. allant. oudy. cuzelltlo. C"

laecad ParIad:- 4. Parkdu. ., 0. Carver (J. Manhood) 1.3- 5 Parkdaie -o. Carver (8. cut..." L56: 4. Parkdale -8. Carver to Carver) 11.15; 7. Acas- Hawaii ( , ROIVBI) 13.19; 3, Parkdale- A. Carver (0. Can..- MncLeod) 13-14. ' J PeaaItioa- G.Gfady, C. G.-my,

oaey. Third Perlod:- 9. Parkdale-. A,

(S. Carver, A. PeaaltIao- 0. Carver.

ory the late Hickey Nicholson.

lafonao- Jackson and Whales.

A:.T1GONlSil. N.S. (CPI - St. I'.l'l.illt'IS Xavier University de- feated St. Dunstan's, University ti-l--19 here Friday night in pre-sea son exhibition basketball game.

St, FX. of the Nova Scotia in- l1'1'l'(lIIt”,IlZlIt.' League, is Maritime Clllllllpluil. St. Dunstan's play in

INUW Bruiisuick-Prince Edward lap C pf”. sun wtuer land Lvasue TORONTO ICP) - Edmonton The Nova Scotia league ” t' ' " ” and M t A' K... '

GREY CUP ON LINE

Eskies, Als Clash

By WILF GRUSON

8) degrees above zero has been forecast by Fred Turnbuil, the Dominion weather office's c ef

opens Nov. 28 in Halifax, where ,5: 1:'X iiicets Nova Scotia Tech- llllcill College.

1 llii;h smircr for St. FX was Ed iliiltoii Hill! 21 points. St. Dun- stan's top man was John Kelly 1 with 18.

LATE OLYMPIC FLASHES

MELBOURNE (CF) - Hellryk Grabowski of Poland led the quail- fying round today in the Olympic broad jump competition. only 13 of a big field of 39 qualifying for this afternoon's final.

The qualifying distance was 7.15 metres-23 feet. 51!: inches-and Grabowski Jumped 7.52 metres. or 24 feet. eight inches.

There were no Canadian en- lrants.

MELBOURNE (CF) The United States foils fencing team advanced to the final round of the Olympic team competition today although beaten by Italy in its last semi-fiml match.

"m u inf ill be t ara before this little :-..:.:.::.:.':-...... .:.-:2 ::..-... in. ...o:'...- ,1-1;... whu. 1 wna than 11 head owner is Rex Larkln of Poplar were offered of which 12 were Hill Farm. Lexlnston. Ky.. and "id :3 price; nnging slrgto the price 89.100-

r e o . vo 3:5: vovirilfill-a.vvv: 3-its reserve bids A New England yearllniz filly of SIM to 3l.tl)0. The price of pot- owned by Percy Gray and his .30.; lg vary low in Arlstook brothar set a new mark for young- counu this fall Wlllcll toll” l0- I39" 3'0” H" Dim" 53"" Thu nar Nielsen, the Danish milor. count for the lack of I7Il!'"- I 1'" Wll Klllllll P1103. I '11-" bmulfr and Britain's Derek Johnson were turned last Friday from s trllr to to 010 3100 lllamllloll 0990' the other heat-winners with Ar- New York and Harrisburg whore Knight 1:59 1-5. Stanley Dancer mm Sow," jogging m an any Iattendod three days of the ll0l'lO OI New EKYPN N-J- Md HIP second-place finish behind Bailey sale and saw one evening's racing final bid of 321.000 In the 38"” to Join the semi-finalists. at Yonkers. conalgnmant the 2-year-old filly Adios Fancy wait to Alex Par- MONDAY AT THE OLYMPICS

'"1'hei-a was a different story at sons. London. Out. for 313.500. By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Lawrence also eclipsed Zatopek'I mark. The Czech is entered only in the marathon this year.

Jim Bailey, Australia's four- minute miler, a nd Norway's Audun Boysen, the world record- holder at 1.000 metres. dropped down in distance to pace the qual- ifiers in the 800-metre race. Gun-

both lying and winning talllea. Mill aw in from that right side like an eagle leaning to fly. but hh wing shots are deadly ac- curate even from a difficult angle. He plies up a lot of scoring points In the Bedeque League in thera- of a season.

The R.C.A.F. Flyors have defeat- ed the Albany St. Pats, but they apparently thought the sandwich session meant a break for coffee and sandwiches. They didn't ac- tually take any refreshments. but they were definitely not in the ball game during that period when the greenshirts dented the mesh five times without retalia- tion. The Flyers doubled the score on Albany In each of the other frames.

The Flyera have a different hero every night. Marsh was in the spotlight when they tied Free- town 8-all. but Wlckatrom took all the bowl against Albany. Wlck has power when be is being t '-'d " '2 uaofcatllffa or Reeves the way he holds on to the puck in heavy traffic-

Mark Delaney scored another brace of goals without benefit of teammates. Mark is doing a Job for the St. Pats but ha doesn't fit well yet into the Albany style of play. Most of his goals and dan- gerous thrusts netwards are solo efforts. He slips a pass to his mates at times. but is on the re- ceiving and rarely. This Is not to say that Albany forwards are

That line of Pat Noonan. Boa Cameron and Delbert Dawson is one of the smoothest In the league. I To see them In action. you'd be inclined to think they'd go great guns in the island circuit. Per- they would at that. The 11-! pasting the Aces handed the All- stara seems to be an argument against this. but the All-8 tars were mlasln quite a constellation of twlnklers that evening.

Lloyd Gaudet of Alberton Rcgals is slowly rounding into shape. He looked more effective In his sec- ond game last Wednesday. The Alberton team should improve with more practice. and make it Interesting for all comers. Fact Ia they're doing that now. books as if it's going to be a real pier six brawl with no weak teams- We'd like to see the lmgue. now called Pre-Christmas. run through the winter.

We'll like to expreu our sin- cera sympathy to the family of the late lllckey Nicholson who passed away suddenly Thursday morning. Hickey Nicholson was a name an the lips of all hockey fans in the days when Summer- silde - Charlottetown rivalry was at its peak. It was a name to be feared and . peeled down here la summcrslde because the home fans knew that with Hickey In the Charlottetown llae-up there would be a battle on their hands. Hickey healed the hockey heights and played brlony with the Chic-

ago Black Hawks. Now two of

the sale tbera as there seemed to William T- Mlybll-Ty 01 D9X'El'- be several buyers for each animal Maine, owner of Galaphone 1:58 gold regardless of age or value. I 1-5. one of the world's greatest was invited to go on this trip with trotters, bought Miss Vermont SCHIIIIIOIIK 5- 5- "3KlllllGl"' 3303 H I09 00-W1 Track and field: Men's Javelin: and Ned Lindon and men's pole vault; men's zoo me- to say I tllofolltllly 90- W09" MI" Hl"'Y W0" "'9 375- tres heats-two rounds: men's H10 joyad it. Ned bought a yearling 000 Eastern Championship pace at mm-E, nmi; men-, 5yooo,m,m, ally by Congressional and a 2- Yonkers Raceway necenlly I19 1003 heats: women's 100 metres final. arsold flllybyAlemlta for Wayne down 837.500 as his end of the Fencing: Foil individual. xillubun of Gagotowu. N. B. and dough and it boosted his season I Modern pentathlon: Shooting. pk, gq-hmou secured a wall winnings to 4128.182. the largest Raul"; - - , L and ygarllng colt by Wilmington. over gathered In by I racer and Yacinl,. Large. intermediate

Bob Brown of Woodstock got. what rm his life earulnila Illl 10 3280. and Olympic dinghy classes. I think will be a very useful pacer 085- When Scott F100! Won the Weightlifting: L l 5; hi - heavy- In the six-year-old colt Chief Me- llnll Of 1318 lllftle dull 575.000 weight. heavy-lightweight and Dye 2:06 1-6." Trotting Classic at Hollywood heavyweight classes. Park. Callf.. in 1:58 3-! ho boosted Boxlag: Elimination mat ” nlchallan Park, Montreal. held his three-yasr winnings to 8305. Basketball: Qualifying matches. 1” an .( inn... using an 685. On Wednesday we gave the Field hockey: Qualifying 139 alum mg mg . tom hemp; figures for the other starters and matches. e mm th. mugugl. of it will be remembered that in the Soccer: First-round matchea.

"p.533.-151 mg . gout gngm-lane. final dash six trotters were clock-

gygu pg,-gong, 1,": you Lhgy ed in better than 2:tl). which may

92 days and tba parl- be a world's record. cud.” OP."

MELBOURNE (CP) - Anatoll Samotsvetov of Russia Friday led the qualifying round In the Olym- pic hammer throw with a tons of 59.53 metres-I95 feet. av; Inches.

The qualifying distance set for the field of 22, in which 15 quali- fied. was 54 metres, or 177 feet, two inches.

MELBOURNE (CPI-Italy and the United States today qualified for the final nf the four-man foil team in the Olympic fencing com- petitions. Britain was eliminated. in the final pool will be France. Hungary. Italy and the U.S.

Changes Made In Island Schedule

The island Hockey League exe- cutive announced the following changes in next week's schedule last night: The S.l').U Summer- side game originally scheduled for Tuesday at the Sports Arena has been shifted to Thursday night and Thursday's game bring- ing together Montague and Park-

mcrslde home games are nchan- ged

Nicholson and Charlie Oahlll. have gone to their rest. Their names. however. will be imper-

Isattondanca 345.04 persona. Dllll Irvin! of Press"! lSl9- SCGSOII AT CIHTOWII puck hogs. They are anything but this year totalled 9075.000 Milne. well known to Mnrlllms that. Their first line particularly

3

our gallant hockey stars. Rickey

lahable in Island hockey aaads.

5.3.1,. - gm. 5534,0013 lug nu. horsemen. has been doing excep- After the summer hiatus. the The heaviest 7 on any one iiontally lzellll at 1-la1tyLwrtihod3Park. lady Enerlnberaotf tin; Chfl!Il'I0fLO- g 373,1-hr gm. as wee ewoii e year own urng u oo toteico. - o .,Z."'”.?"....i. old trotting filly Excella and gave Thursday afternoon and to the Mlxed Curling '.. .boug.g3' gym. .3." her a new raooni of 2:02 3-5. swish of the broom. the roar of . Draw Tonight I At Ch town Club The following is the mixed curl- ing draw for the Charlottetown

"sweep" and the crack of stone on stone. a most enjoyable first (hurling Club for this evening: 7 p.m.