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Come From Behind

DutchmeniHard Pressed ln Beating Czechs 6-3

uik. Bunter: forwards: Vlastimil Bubnlk, Danrla, Navrat. Vanek. Prosek. Baclle'. sky. Pantucek.

By KEN METIIERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer

CORTINA d'AMPEZZO. Italy,

A pair of goals by Paul Knox in the second period sent the Cana- dians into the lead to stay after fCP)-Canada's top-ranked :Kitch- the. Czechs. strivinz to maintain ener-Waterloo Dutchmen had to me" "'1d9i9'l9d l'9c0Yd- hid Rel” come from behind twice to defeat lh'm h"'.'-H38 W "mil" 0” "'9' Czechoslovakia 0-3 in their Olym W-":05 ill 3116 Slme'I Girl! 838351. pic hockey game Monday night. Jun Logan also scored twice for

In their toughest game of the the Wl'llle'3v M1039 9”!" 10313 tournament to date. the Dutchmercame mlm -79117 Tlleberle Ind trailed 1-0 for more than five D0" RODG- minutes in the first period and dropped behind again 2-l early iniC"EER DUTCHMEN the second before three successive A small. but vocal section of goals enabled them to take com Canadian rootera among the crowd mand. of 5,000 fans was loud in its en-

Tlie unbeaten Canadians joined wutagement of the Dutchmen. Russia and the United States at The group. which included more the head of the standings after one than 20 Kitchener district rest- day of play in the six-team. round- dents. rang bells. waved Cana-

robin final series. The US. squad. dian Red Ensigns and chanted ”"'"l" Canada's opponents today, sub- "C-A-N-A-D-A." Canada ' G031: Bmdelm 59' fcnce: hlcl(cnzie. Lee. Martin.

dued Germany 7-2 while the Rus- Zdenek Navrat. a newcomer to sians defeated Sweden 4-1 in game: ;international competition this sea- played earlier ln the day. ison. was the chic! source of Can-

In This Corner -

,Could Be Bc:rner Year For Hoop And Hockey Saints

The showing by the hockey team from St. Dunstan”s University over the weekend left little doubt that that University is once again in the headlines of intercollegiate hockey after a longl absence. Even their basketball squad seems to have picked up right where last year's team left off. The hockeyists trav- elled to Chatham on Friday and knocked off the highly rated St. Thomas crew 3-1 and then without apparent letup walloped the Red T)-3.-vll.s of UNB on Saturday night While their brothers were away ebbing headlines in NB. the asketball crew took on Mount Allison in their first intercollegiate outing of the year and hung a 57-49 lacing on them. This basket- ball victory was in the realm of the unexpected but the win was no fluke. S.D.U. was simply a better team on the night's play and des-

-erved their win.

It looks like it is going to be a big year for the Saints. The hockey squad is currently racing on top of .the intercollegiate heap with three straight victories. and two of those were on the road. On Satur- day night they will be playing St. Thomas at the Sports Arena and a victory then will come close to sewing up the N.B.-P.E.I. title for the Saints.

However their win over UNB may have been a costly one for their outstanding left winger Buck Davey came up with a pulled shoulder muscle. Even though he played through the entire game with it and contributed a first per- iod goal Buck will very likely be on the sidelines for tonight's con- test against the Parkdale Flyers and could possibly miss Satur- day's game.

The S.D.U. players were telling us that Earl Shepherd turned in a great game in blanking, UNB and that Wtlf Gillls was rillant in holding the tommles to one goal on Friday night. This situathn gives coach A.J. MacAdam one of those headaches that a lot of coaches would give their good right arms to have. He has two top. flight goaltenders. His only problem is which to use when.

While the Saints are racking up three in a row over on this side of the strait St. Francis Xavier University is walking through the NS. Intercollegiate League with 4 consecutive wins in as many games. St. F.X. have been the power in maritime college hockey for many. many years and if the Saints do go all the way in the NJ.-P.E.I. League then it is al- most a certainty that their oppon- ents will be the crew from Antig- onjsh. it was just 9 years ago this spring that the Saints. led by I 5-goal performance by their great left winger Joe Mahar won their first maritime intercollegiate ghampionshlp dropping St. F.X.

5

-Getting back to the Island Senior League we hear that fans of the

dian discomfort in the early going as thel Czechs outskated the Dutch- men and thwarted their omblua- tion play.

Navrat sniped his first Olympic goal in the first period and banged home another in the second, giv- ing the Czechs the lead each time. Vaclav Pantucek's late second- period goal kept it close at 4-3 until the Canadians pulled away with their two third-period scores.

The Czechs looked smart going both ways throughout the game. They showed a smooth passing at- tack and covered up well in front of their goal. By contrast. the Dutchmen played in spurts and the losers couldn't hold them when they were at their best.

Hurst: forwards: Laufman. Rope, White, Theberge. Brooker, Knox. Scholes. Klinck. Czechoslovakia-Goal: Vodickazi defence: Gut. Kasper. Vaclav Bulri

N.H.l. Statistics

(Canadian Press)

Summerside Aces are plenty worri ed about their teams chances of

who have been the hard luck team of the league since the season began. haven't really benn rolling in any game yet. Just when they were rounding into shape the Big Thaw hit and put Civic Stadium out of action for nearly three weeks. As a result they seem dest- ined to continue occupying their cellar position in the league. There never has been actually any deris- ion made by the league executive as to how many teams should be allowed in the playoffs. All things being equal the simplest way to do it would seem to be to drop the last place team and let the other four top teams battle it out for tho it e.

However all things aren't equal. at least not as far as the Aces are concerned. No doubt the league heads are well aware of Summer- side's hardship and in all fairness to th Aces team and its fervent following of faxing, thing in their '

to go and one of those is a 4-point contest with S.D.U. While they might have difficulty in catching the Flyers and B.Y.C.. they aren't so far behind Montague Primrose! that they can be counted out.

AROUND AND ABOUT - Will McCluskey was telling us the other night that he really believes that Sam Langford was the greatest fighter that ever lived. Not the greatest pound for pound fighter but the greatest period. To illust- rate his point he told us another story about Sam. This concerned his frequent bouts with Flremagi Jim Flynn. Apparently a sports writer by the name of Walker de- cided that Flynn. a heavyweight, was wasting his time battling with Langford and should have been picking better oppone ts in his climb to the heavywei t ttie. Lang ford couldn't read but his manager could and told the Tar Baby about it...ln his next fight with Flynn Langford spotted Walker sitting at ringside near one of the corners. Manouvertng Flynn to the corner

that carried the unfortunate heavy- weight through the ropes and into Walkers lap ...... ..Said Langford "Mister Walker here's your white hope".....Probably no other team in the history of Maritime hockey suffered so many war casualties as did the Charlottetown Junior Royals great squad of the late thlrtles....Kiilcd with the R.C.A. F. were George MacLeod, Chink Roche. and Jack Coyle. Tarky Whitlock suffered injuries which shortened his career and Jay and Corbett as a result of war services were never able to play again... No games are scheduled in the NHL until Wednesday when To- ronto is at New York...ln the ACSHL tonight Amherst is at Mon- cton and Fredericton is at St. John.

The Summerside Aces that bow- ed to Montague 8-5 Friday night didn't look like the same team that beat B.YC. in Charlottetown by the score of 8-0. The Silver Blitz

Prince Co. Sport Echoes

S'side Aces looked Good ' Against Primroses But . . .

M Donates Gear

- tented the Georgetown High School,

scored while his mates tried to do his job and theirs too.

We still think the Aces are as good as any team in the league, but the official statistician doesn't pay the slightest attention to what we think. He figures it out by wins and losses. and that type of math- ematics puts the Aces in the cellar. Therefs a lot of hard slugg- ing ahead of them before they are sitting on the roof. where they fin- ished last year.

G'town legion

The Georgetown Breach of the Canadian Legion. II. E. S. 1.. pro-

for the use of its Various hockey team. fifty dollars wortlrof hoo- ey equipment. The was made in the rink on Friday. Janu-

flfhprlortotlloilpenlagwhle ""7 noun-in-an

tlonfn gun.

he belted him a terrific uppercut 42

thopraddtdI.I&.jD.Aw.lnc ennui. . agony.-i

Standings: Montreal. won 30, lost 12. tied 8. points, 68.

l Points: Howe. Detroit. 57.

getting into the playoffs. The Aces Goals: Beliveau. Montreal. Sloan.)

Toronto. 3. Assists: Olmstead. 38.

Shutouts: Hall. Detroit. 10, Penalties: Fontinato. New York, 142 minutes.

Montreal.

The leaders:

G A Pts. Howef Detroit .. 28 29 57 Bellveau. Montreal 29 36 55 M. Richard. Mtl. B 24 50 Batahgate. N. York 1.5 :13 48 Olmstead. Mtl. 9 38 47 Sloan. Toronto 29 18 47 Reibel. Detroit 14 Ill 45

Trailers. Aces Win Hoop Games

Last night in City League Bask- etball action the Trotters whlnp: ed the Atoms 57-46 and the Ace: handed P.W.C. a 6342 luc- lng... .. .. . . . . . . . . . ..

Lengthy Lorne MacGulgan was the power behind the Aces at- tack hitting for 33 points. Father Clarence Roche had 1: and Joe Revell potted 11. 1

Bernie MacDonald with 19 led the Atom: while Jim McQuarrie lank 15.

Gump Gillie. Mark Ladner 4 and Red MacFayden scored 50 ' points between them to send the Welshmen to defeat. Glllis hall 20. Ladner 16 and MaeFayden

14.

Jim White and L. Flack paced the Welshmen, each scoring 15 points.... .. .. . ..

Lineups: Trotters; (Hills 20: Ladner 16: Maclflnnon 1: Ready 8; MacFnytlen 14. Total - 57.

P.WC: White 15: L. Flack 15; M. Johnston 9: MacLaren: A. MncKenzle 4: Storey: K. Mac- Iienzle 3: A. Flack: Lamirigan. Total - 40.

Aces: Roche 12: MncGulg:m 33: Macbougall 3; Revell 11; Wet ton 7. Total 63. .

Atoms: B. MacDonald 19: W. Donald 4; Flynn; Vnil: Mac Quarrle 15; M. MacDonald 4. Total

Curling Draw For. This Afternoon

7 RM. Ice 1 - Harper MacNelll. Hal Sprillett (sub). G. Scantelbury. G. Bennett vs M. Hogan. Howard Mac- Donald, A. Love. G. B. Baker. Ice 2 - A. S. Bagnali. Dr. H. Pierce, Eric Tedford. S. Carson vs W. Mellish. Allison Tait. J. S. Tay- lor. W. Scantlebury.

ice 3 - R. Jones. M. McGuigan. M. Reeves. R. Mallory vs C. Mac- Lean. Don.Maclntyre. G. Wellner. J. MacKenna.

non. K. Myers. Pres Bridges va R. Parker. Dr. H. Maclfenzle. L. M. Robinson. Dr. 0'Hanley. :

ice 2 - L. Wellncr. V. Williams. Henry Douglas, H. Wooldridge vs A. H. Roper. W. Rodd. Ed Brown. E. Matheson.

Ice 3 - V. G. Howatt. Cl. Mac- Lenn. R. Mntheson, Don Beardsley vs A. A. Maclleod, A. H. Ander . V. Rodd. H. Swift.

Ice 4 - E. MacNutt. A. Wellner. J. T. Whttloclr, Geo Kays vs J. J. Morris. J. MacMillan. W. MacGre gor. Kip Ready.

Tremendous Offer For Nashua is Turned llown

MIAMI (AP)-Leslie Comb! II said Monday he and his partners have turned down an offer of 5l.5W.C'J for Nashua. the world's most valuable race horse.

Combs said he was approached by an agent but did not know the - Identity of the intended purchaser.

land; Goesta Ahlin. Sweden.

Navrat 14:18; 2. Canada. Logan

Theberge 5:04, Bunter 5:29 and 18:07. Martin 6:57. Vlastimll Bub- nik 11:37. Pantucek 15:02. White 18:07.

Barton. Zabrod Referees: Kurt Hauser. Switzer- SUMMARY First period: 1. Czechoslovakia. (Scholes, Martin) 18:20. Penalties:

Second period: 3. Czechoslova-

kia, Navrat (Gut) 2.35; 4. Can- ada. Theberge (Scholes. Lauf- man) 7.26: 5. Canada. Knox. 9.08: 6. Canada. Knox (Logan).

l2,'8; 7. Czechoslovakia. Pan- tucek (Kasper) 15.28. Penalties: Vaclav Bubnik 0.56. Gut 8.11.

5 The(lI.II'Int&IlGQIilII.'!I&y,lH.8l,l95C

'4-Point Game.

Saints To Play Flyers Tonight

The red hot Saints will he look- them to the top of the league. A ing for their sixth consecutive vic- Parkdale win will give the Flyers tory tonight when they entertain a tighter min on top rung.

the Parkdale Flyers 'in I regular Saints may not be at top atrenght game of the Island Senior League for tonight's game because starry at the Sports Arena. Paul (Buck) Davey came up with The Saints have been picking up I pulled muscle in Saturday's some momentum since their return to the against UNB and will possibly not University following the holiday: be fit to play. Otherwise they are and after dropping their first game in top shape.

to the Flyers turned on the heat They will likely line up like tion: to knock off the Montlllle Prlm- Saints: Goal. Shepherd. Glllla; roses and B. Y. C. and register defense. L. MacDonald. M. Mac-

l-lurst 830 and 13.40.

Third period:-8. Canada. Logan (IllcKcnzie. Knox) 9.59: 9. Can- ada. Rnpe (Brookcr. Lee) 12.15. Penalties: Martin 301. ,

a trio of victories in intercollegi- Donald. Hnche. Mullins: lorwanix. alc play. ' J. MacDonald, E. MacDonald, Roy. A5 are all S, D, U, gm-neg to. Veilleux, Glonet. Limeaux, Mac- niglitts will be worth 4' points so Innis. Burns. that uin for s. D. U. will shove" Parkdalez Goal. Roper: defense. 'gMacLeod. Moore. Hill. Ready, Jo-

iUndercurrent Of Resentment 'Arises Against Russians

By STERLING SLAPPEY I"N0 PROFESSIONALS" (;()RTlNA d'AlllPEZZO. ltaiyi Russian official Roman Klselev .(Al IeAn unricrcurrcnt of resent-....a5 asked 1-ecenuy; -snow much

;mcnt against the Russians runsl . 'through much of thc conversation do Russlan profession! athletes

in this Alpine village where the "lake" His "W1? Was: "There are winter Olympics are being held. no professionals in Russia.'

You didnt have to walk half an Kisclev was asked: "If these icy block Monday night to hear aiathletes are the best in Russia. is conversation along these lines: ilhe ice hockey team here the beat of intensive training can't winjskic-rs than these?" " against llussiarls who train inlen-I lie answered: "Of course. these sivciy the year-round. -are the best of their kind."

”l wonder how much longer. Another question put to him was: such one-sided shows as the Olym-1"Who do you think would win. for pics will go on?” linstance. if Canada sent its best

Many believe it won't be niauy.icc hockey players over here. men years before something gives way.l.likc Maurice Richard and Gordie This group holds that either the Howe?"

Russianswiil kill the Olympics or. His only reply to this one was: other countries will forget the old "Richard and Howe are not here." definitions of amateurism and give While Canada's hockey team in their athletes all the training facil- the Olympics. Kitchener-Waterloo

”Amateurs with only a few days one in Russia? Do you have better Roy

sey; forwards. A. Carver. S. Car- ver. Gregory. Dunn. Hurry. J. Mac- Leod.

Today's Minor Hockey Program

ll-12: Q.S.S paperweights and pee wees not having classes in the morning.

2.00-3.00; paper-weights - Hawks vs. Red Wings. 4.005.00; midgets -

als.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

in a Junior tussle at the Sports Arena last evening the Abbles and P.W.C. battled to a 8 tie while earlier in a pee wee game the hawks and Red Wings ended with a like score.

Abbie goal getters were Cameron Hogan and MacKay. While Tweedy Macbean and Cudmore each snip- ed one for the Welshmen.

Hawk scorers were Irwin (2) and Prowse. For the Red Wings Boyles (2) and Houston.

abbles VI.

In the fastest game seeh at Civic Stadium this season. before a crowd of between 1300 and.l400 hun- dred fans. the Particle Flyers ed- ged the llckloal Summerside Aces by the score of 4-3. The game was a crowd pleaser from start of S- nlsh. the first ten minute: of the sic.-and period showing a sustained terlffic pace. with clever plays, and some spectacular work in

cages by both Roper and Gamble. The pace alackened off somewhat in the second half but continued to feature a lot of clean. aggres- sive hockey. Roper. the visiting

With Canada At llinter Olympics

What Canada did at the Olympic: Monday 1

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Women's slalom - Glnette Se guin. Quebec City. placed lath; Carlyn Kruger. St. Sauveur. Que.. 231-d; Anne Heggtvelt, Ottawa. 30th; Lucille Wheeler. St. Jovite, Que.. disqualified.

Cross country skiing (lfrkllo metres)-Clarence Servold. Cam- rose. Alta., placed 19th.

Women's figure skating (com- pulsory figures) - Carole Pachl, Montreal. placed sixth; Ann John- ston, Toronto, ninth.

Speed skating (5.000-metres)- Ralph Olin. Calgary. placed 41st Johnny Sands. Saskatoon. 45th Gordon Audley. Winnipeg, 53rd.

Hockey - Canada defeated

Czechoslovakia 6-3. Final round W L T F A Ptl. Russia '1 0 0 i4 1 United States 1 D 0 7 1

Canada Czechoslovakia 0

Germany 0 Sweden 0

Monday's Games

United States 7 Germany 2 Russia 4 Sweden 1 Canada 6 Czechoslovakia 3

Tuesday: Games . ... W! J

C (10 a.m.

ities and aid-they need. Dutchmen. is the senior ” Others bclicve that competitlonat home. it isn't the best in the -not winning-is what counts and country when compared with clubs that the present situation will con- of the NHL. the western and Quo- tinuc. - bee leagues. Thus. as Canadian The seventh winter Games areihockey fans know. the games be- almost half finished. With 10 of the tween Russia and Canada here are 24 events completed. the Russians certainly no test of relative hockey -taking part for the first time- ability betw n the two countries. already have 85 points. far more Butit's quest onable whether mmy than any other team. Europeans are aware of this.

Touchdown Now Counts Six. Instead Of Five in Canada

By WILF GRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORONTO (CPL-.A touchdown will count six points instead of five in Canadian football starting this scoson.

The C a n a d l a n Rugby Union rules committee look this historic action at a meeting here Saturday ending the era stretching back to the 18705 in which the value of the touchdown has always been five points. The value of the touchdown now will be the same in the U. S. and Canada. The rise in prominence of field

The changes. which will affect all leagues from minor groups all the way up to the pro essionala, now will be submitted to the CRU's annual meeting here in March for formal approval. It is unlikely the CRU executive will turn them down.

The com 'tee also eliminatel double penalties of yardage and down. increased to two the num- ber of halfbacks who can block 10 yards in front of the line of scrim- mage and made changes in the penalty for a third down incom- plcted pass in the end zone.

REMEMBER WHEN

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Joe Malone of Quebec Bulldogs set the NHL record for most goals in one game, scoring seven as Que-

at Quebec 36 years ago today. Que- bec, one of the first franchise holders in the NHL. was replaced by Hamilton Tigers the following season.

leafs Recall Brion Cullen

WINNNIPEG (CP) - Winnipeg Warriors of the Western Hockey League announced Monday that centre Brian Cullen has. been re- called by Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. The Leafs,-parent club of the War- riors. are' sending right winger Eric Nesterenko to replace him.

was recalled because the Leafs are short of centres. He said Win-

Two "privileged" backflelders will be allowed to block 10 yards along with linemen. They must be outside the end man on each end

goal specialists during the last few years led to the suggestion from many football men for a change. They argued that two field goals

shouldn't count the same as a con- "'9 ""9 when "'0 bl” 18

verted touchdown since it was smppedt

easier .0 score that way The committee in wiping out the The switch from the tradltionl d'-"lble p9'"3m" l"'9Vld95 '0? the

non-offending team to have an op- tion of yardage or down as in the U. S. It changed the illegal inter- ference penalty from loss of 3 down and 10 yards to a straight loss of 10 yards. In the case of the offensive team being offside the penalty will be loss of five yards instead of loss of the down. On third - down lncompleted passes in the end zone the defend- ing team will take possession at the point of the last scrimmage instead of at its own 25-yard line. on a third-down intercepted pass in the end zone the intercepting team will put the ball into play on its own 25-yard line or from the point of last at. mmage if it is outside the 25-yard stripe.