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MARCH 8. 1954

Russians Defeat

Canadians Hockey Ch

STOCK!-IOLM, (CP) - The smooth-skating Moscow Dynamos C,-umed Canada 7-2 SundAY '0 Wm the world hockey championship for the Soviet Union in her first bid for the intunationsl title.

An off-oolor Toronto East York team spotted the Russians two only first-period goals, opened up in an effort to catch the Dynamos mg never was able to get back in the flame.

Thg Dynamos. given lltt.le chance or victory when they scraped through to a 1-1 tie against Sweden last Thursday and floundered against last-place Switzerland be- you pulling out I 4-2 victory two data earlier. played almost flaw- im hockey.

Flawless Hockey

'nieir passes clicked while Can- my; wcmt astray. Their defence (mg competent charge of most East York attacks while the Cana- dians frequently left goalie Don Lnckhart unprotected in their haw tong charges up the ice. The former Maritime Major League net- mlnder played brilliantly but the constant Russian pressure took a steady toll.

lnckhart later i'nc:-ived a crystal value from the Swedisli ice Hockey Assnciatdnn as the best goaltr-nder in the tournamnnt.

A capacity rroivd of 18.725 fans cheered the Canadians as the game began but gradually transferred its afections to the Dynamos.

The Russians led 4-0 at the end sf the first period. built their mar- gtn to a "I-1 in the second and re- laxed the pressure somewhat in the final frame as they concednd the Canadians their second rmal.

The victory. which also brought them the European championship. gave them a record of six victories and a tie in the c-itzlil-team round- robin series. It was Canada's first defeat after six straight wins.

Penalties Costly

Despite obvious efforts to avoid costly penalties llirotirzh body- ohsoking, the Canadians were pen- alized six times to the Dynamos two, The Russians scored twice while their opponents were short- handed.

The g:iitie's only fight. broke out in the setxmd period with Russia leading 6-1 Dynamo fnrisard E. Babich fell behind t.he East York goal and pulled Canadian defence-

man Russ Robertson down with him Pla,it-rs millvd around the pair and began swinging their

slicks until both Babicli and Rob- prison were sent off by the Swiss refnrvrs

Before they igeturncd. East. York rirferircman Tom Jamicson rc- rr-ived a boarding penalty mid the Dynamos scored their seventh goal white he was off.

Moe Galand and Bill Sliiil scored the Canadian goals. GilIa1ld'S coin- ing from a scrainble in front -.f the nets in the second pPl'lI')(l Hi cut the Rll.&Rlllll tiiarziiii in 4-1 .' .:l Shi;l sinking A 12-foot shot. in the third period.

shill scored in the last minuio of the second period when the puck trickled loose from the pads of Dynamo goalie Nikolai Puchkov. I'iil' the goal was disallowed as the referees whistle had hrilivd play.

"Did Our Best"

After the game. manager Don Preston of the Canadians said "we went down fighting."

Asked .If the first Russian goal upset his team. Preston replied: "Perhaps it did, but I am not look- ing for excuses. We did our best."

Dynamo manager Boris Myaki- nov called the game "the most dif- ficult we have ever had."

"They played A hard game but we countered with speed and short misses." he said.

W. D. Matthews. Canadian min- Illtr to Sweden. visited the down- east Canadians in their dressing room after the game.

'11 am proud of you.” he lnlfl them "You have played well and behaved like gentlemen "

Tense At Start

The Canadians appeared tense at lhP start but d ew a cheer when their defence ha. ed the first. Rus- sian attack. Canada's return rush uas halted when winger John Scott was called offside.

Russia drew first. blood at 5 25 In a short drive by Andrei Gur- trhev eluded Lockhart. The Dyna- mtxx. virtually unhamprtred by Cati- nrlian checkmsz. roiitinued a sus- tained offensive. for three miiiuiiis mature the puck was brought out of the East York zone

A charging penalty to Canadian Nkht-winger Vic Sluce paved the My for Russia's second goal by . centre Vladimir Shtivalnv. one or .hree Red Army officers on the '”"1. The remainder are members "I the Dynamo and zetiith amateur rltibs.

Bl! minutes later, Vaivolod Bob- i-ov. captain and toutstaiiding player of the Soviet team. drew a tre-

For Quality Milclness Value

t'XV1lMr- lil Vl'l'.s'l' .5'l7Ill'I. L fail." ill lttiiitttl

To Win ”ship

mendous cheer as he scored Rus-

sia's third goal on a rink-length rush after goalie Putchkov had stopped an easy Canadian shot. Before the period ended, a shot went between Lockhartls legs to make the score 4-0.

Start Counts -Attack

The Russians opened the second period at the same high speed. but a Canadian counter-offensive began to take shape. it was rewarded when Galand. the leading score: of the tournament. scored his lath goal after out-manoeuvring the entire Dynamo team and poking the puck in from a goal-mouth scramble.

East York continued to control the play until Kennedy received a penalty for violent body-checking. Lockhart held the Dynamos off un- til Kennedy returned but the Rue- aian offensive continued, finally producing two quick goals by Shu- valov and V. Kuzin.

Bad luck dogged the Canadians in the third period as they carried the play with the Russians content for the most part to protect their big lead.

Kennedy fii'ed two shots in quick succession but the first hit the Russian goalkeeper and the second was deflected by defencem-an's stick.

Viotora. Jubilant

shill finally scored the second Canadian goal at 7:23 but an inter- ference penalty to Kennedy two minutes later took the steam out of the Canadian drive

The jubilant Russians were hug- zed and kissed by team officials at the end of the game while the discoiisolate Canadians trooped to Lheir dressing room.

Earlier, Germany won fifth place in the final standings by trouncing Last-place Norway 7-1.

The Canadians have been de- feated for the world title only three times in 19 previous times. Czech- oslovakia last defeated a Canadian entry in 1949 and teams from Brit.- ain and the United States have edged out Canada on previous oc- casions. No Canadian team ever has fliiished lower than second.

Liiicups: Canada-Goal: Lockliart; de- fence. Campbell. Robertson. Jam-

ieson. saylias: forwards: Clements.

Soccer Results

LONDON. tCP)-Results or soc- cer games played in the United Kingdom Saturday:

ENGLISH LIAGUI Division I

Bolton W 3 Sunderlsnd 1

Bumley 2 Arsenal 1

Charlton A 3 Portsmouth 1

Liverpool 1 Huddersfield 11

Manchester U 1 Wolverhampton

:2

Middlesbrough 8 Chelsea I Newcastle U 0 Aston Villa 1 Preston N E 4 Manchester 0 0 Sheffield W l Blackpool 2 Tottenham 0 Cardiff 0 I W Bitomwich 2 Sheffield U I Division II Blrmngham C 1 Bristol R 1 Fulham 2 Blackburn R1 Leeds U 4 Brentford 0 Leicester C 2 Bury 0 Luton T 2 Nnots C 1 Nottingham -F 4 Lincoln C I Rotherham U 7 Oldham A 0 Plymouth A 2 Hull C 2 Stoke 0 2 Doncaster 17. 2 Swansea T O Evertnn 2 West Ham U 0 Derby 0 0 Division III Southern Alderahot 3 Ipswich T 0 Britsol C 1 Bournemouth 1 Colchester U 0 Gillingham 1 Crystal P 3 Conventry C 1 Exeter C l Southend U 1 Newport C 1 Brighton 0 Norwich C 4 Watford 1 Queens P R 5 Torquay 1 Shrewsbury T 0 Reading .'I Southampton 1 Northampton T

O

Swindoii T 2 Millwall 1 Walsall 4 Leylon 0 2 Division In Northern Accrintzwn 8 it Darlington 0 Barrow 2 southport H

fence: Zhlburtovich. Vinogradov. lkolov, Kuchevski; forwards: Shu- valov. Babich, Bobrov, Krylov, UV- arov. Kuzin. Guryshev. Chrystov.

Bychkov. SUMMARY

First Period 1-Russia. Guryshev

tchrystovl 5:25 2-Russia. Shuvalov

tBabich) ........ .. 11:22 3-Russia, Bobrov ...... .. 17:20 4-Russia, Bychkov

(Guryshevt .... .. 19:37

Penalty: Sluce 10:55.

Second Period 5-Canada. Geland 3:48 6-Russia. Shuvalov

tBobrovI ...... . . 10:36 '1-Russia, Kuzln . 12:30 3-Russia. Kuchevski 17:31

Peiialties: Kennedy 6.02. Rob-

ertson and Babicli 15:10. Jam-

leson 16.18. Vinogradov 18:30. Third Period

B-Canada. shill 1:23

Gray, Galarid. Kennedy. Scott. Petm. Shill. Linger. Sluce. Russia-Goal: Puichkov; de-

Penalties: Kennedy 9:47, Say- llss 15:45.

trial: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

TORONTO. tCPt C c-nm-mm. Alex Delvecchio scored two goals Saturday to load Detroit Red Wings to a 3-1 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs in their last sched- uled appearance of the National Hockey League seasonihere.

The win, before 13.50:! fans, ptit Detroit 10 points ahead of the Leafs who were forced to share second place with Montreal Cana- diens by vlrture of Canadiens' 3- 3 tie with Boston Bruins.

It was also Detroit's first vic- tory over the Leafs in Toronto. In six previous appearances this sea- son the teams tied two games.

All the scoring was done in a wild first period that saw I.eafs' George Armstrong and Winzs' Ted Lindsay trade blows. with were given major penalties and Lindsay also received a minor.

Jim Morrison scored Toronto's goal at 12:16 after sharing a pass from Harry Watson and beating a diving Terry Sawchuk. Rudy Migay was also given an assist.

Glen Skov scored Detroit's third

Bradford C 1 Chester 0 Carlisle U 2 Barnsley 4 Chesterfield 0 Crewe Alex 2 Grimsby T 3 Hai'ilepool.s U 0 Halifax T 2 Bradford 2 Mansfield T 7 York 2 Rnchdalo 4 Wnrkimzton 1 .Stockport C 0 Gatdshnad 1 Tranmere R 1 Port Vale 3 Wrexhnm 3 Scunthorpe U 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Div.-ilon A Celtic 4 East Fife l Dundee vs Airdrieondiaiis to March 10 . Hamilton A 1 Rangers 1 Hibernian 2 St. Mn-en 1 Patrick T 3 Stirling A 1 Queen of S 2 Aberdeen 4 Raith R 4 Hewrts 2 Dlvlslon B

Alloa 3 Forfar A 3

Arbroatlt 1 Stenhoiisornuir 1 Durifermline A vs Ayr U ppd Kiimarnock 7 Dunbarfon 2 Morton 4 Dundee U 1

St. Johnstone 2 Mothcrwoll fl Third Lanark 4 Cowdenbeatli 1

Non-league game Berwick R, 1 Albion 1?. 1 Amateur International Scotland 0 Wales 0 IRISH CFP Second Round

Ards 0 Glentoran 4

Coleraiiie 2 Distillery I

Dery C 1 Bangor 1

lllld

Llnfield 2 Baliymr-na R 0

Red Wings Defeat Leafs Saturday; Canadiens And Bruins Play 3-all Draw

Roal at 18:30 when he received a passout from Marty Psvelloh and

slammed the puck put Hug-y Lumley. Su First period 1-Detroit. Delvecchlo 3:35 2-Toronto. Morrsan fwatwn. Miiznyi 12:15 3-Detroit. Delvecchio (Lindsay) 15:52 4-Detroit. Skov tPavelichl 1530 Penalties - Armstrong (major) 116. Lindsay tminnr and major)

7:16. Mieay 8:55, Skov 9:35. Les- wick 11:30. Watson 12:24, Flaman 16:33, Horton 19:50.

Second period

No scoring.

Fe-iialtioa Linds-av 4.45. Bol- vin 7:46. Luwlck 11:57. Bailey 14;. as, Woit 19:00.

Third period

No scoring.

Penalties - Bailey 3:24. Howe 14:05. Morrison 19:05.

Stops: Flawchiik lo 11 11.29 Lumley ti 8 4-.121 MONTREAL. -- Mali1"lf:P

iRocketi' Richard's 35th goal of the season. the only marker in it bristlng third period, gave Mon- treal Canadians a 3-3 tie with Bos- ton Bruins Saturday night.

Dave Creighton, Fleming Macks-ll nnd Eddie Sandford scored for the Bruins and Hutch Bouchard and Bert Olmstead for Canadiens be- fore Richard supplied the tying counter on a perfectly timed pass by Doug Harvey. Bouchard's goal was the first of the season for the veteran Montreal defenoeman. Creighlotfs was his 17th.

Ciinadiens had to overcome I two-goal deficit to earn the tie and each time the Bruins were short-handed. Through the split- points saw-off the National Hockey League standing underwent at least a temporary change. The Bruins took over fourth place from the New York Rangers by a single point and Canarliens moved into a svcoiid-place tie with Toronto Manic Leafs.

The game ended the regular- schedule play between the teams. Canadiens having six wins, four ties and four losses, They last no games at home but on Boston ice the Bruins won fotir and tied two.

Hockey Standings

BTOOKHOLM, (OP)-Final stand- ings ii the world hockey tourna- merit:

WLTPAPVA.

Russia 6 0 1 37 10 13 Canada . . 6 1 0 59 12 12 Sweden .. 5 1 1 30 18 11 Czech. . 4 3 0 41 21 8 Germany 2 4 l 22 32 '5 Finland 1 5 1 12 52 3 Swltz .. 0 5 2 15 34 2 Norway 1 6 0 a 43 1

Saturday's Results Switzerland 3 Finland 3 Sweden 4 Czechoslovakia 2 Sunday's Results Germany 7 Norway 1 Russia 7 Canada 1

dropping only one name. Summary First period

III? IEFDOATID

SAN PEDRO. Calif. IAP)-Tugs

ter Darffeid off the racks of Palm

PAGE SEVEN

7,143-ton lhlp went sgrotind about 100 yards off shore two days up. some of the freighlA:r's JMLMI

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1-Boston. C!'PlghInll . 2-Montreal, Bouchard 1 (Richard. Mosdellt 8-Boston. Mack:-ll y

IAt'mstroniz. Crnightont t Penalty - Mogar 7 OP Sr-cond perod 4--Boston. Sandford t tPeirsonl . 5-Montreal. Olmstead I tGeoffrion. Lachl Penalties Macpherson Klukay 5:29, Armstrong 16:31. 'i"l'iird period 6-Montreal, Richard ti-Iarvey. Olmsteadt Penalty -- Sandford llilli. Stops: Henry ..... Plante

. 8 1.. R 8 7 6-21 NORTHERN SURVEY I FLIN FLON, Man. ICPI .. rod-I eral Mines Minister Prudham said at a banquet here that aerial sur-t, vey of the Northwest Territories will be resumed in 1954. About 57.- 000 square miles of the Kcewatin area were mapped in 1952 and this years' work is expected to cover 60,000 square miles, I

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