Goalie Al Rollins of Chicago tlpst . shot by Montreal's Jean Bellveau

Just wide of the net. Gus Morison while Bert Olmstead of Canadleni and assisted in four others. Mon- of Chicago moves in to cover looks on. Bellveau scored a goal treal won 7-0.

(CF Photo)

REDS TAKE OVER

corms LEAD

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer MELBOURNE CPi--The ath- leies were still around Thursday hiil for point-conscious Americans ind Russians the most important man in the Olympic Games was the one who runs tiie adding ma- chine. And the machine was speak- in): pure Russian. , international authorities insist

tlii-re is no such thing as Olympic point standings-that the games ire for individuals and not con- icsts between nations. This vieiv is ihared to a large degree by many representatives of Fiji. South Viet Nam and the Bahamas.

But the l0-5-4-3-2-l point rating fnr the first six in each event and its European equivalent. which credits only seven points for a gold medal. loom large in the thoughts and conversation of mem- bers of all the bigger Olympic teams. especially Americans and Russians.

SOVIET BHOOTS AHEAD So the big Olympic news today wasn't the world record set by Australia in the women's 400- metre swim relay team or the Olympic mark shattered by liai- ian cyclist Leandro Fagizin in the Ltiotl-metre time trials. it was a l rash of Russian gold mod.-its in gymnastics and Greco - Roman wrestling which put the Soviet Un- ion ahead of the United States for the first time-and probably for ltccii: '

with ii scattering of lower plac- liigs unreported in the eight wrest- liiiq weight divisions. the Russians momr-d from a 20-point deficit into n 132-point lead. picking up 104 points in men's gymnastics alone. waiting on the sidelines were an t-quiilly proficient group of women gymnasts who complete their evcnls today.

By contrast, the United States iiciit through its first Olympic day without a gold medal it could call its own. missing by an eyelash in

mt-n's high diving and the wom- en's 440 swim relay and by healthy

ing leg. broke its own world rec- ord. set only six weeks ago, by 2.6 seconds. winning the event in four minutes, l7.l seconds. Faith Leech and Sandra Morgan rounded out the team.

The American quartet, Sylvia Ruiiska. Shelley Mann. Nancy Ra- mey and Joan Rosazza. finished close enough to the Australian whiz kids to be clocked in the same time.

CANADXANS FIFTH

Helen Stewart of Vancouver, Gladys Priestley of Verdun. Que.. Sara Barber of Brantford. 0nt.. End Virginia Grant of Toronto picked up a couple of points for Canada by finishing fifth in 4228.3 hchind South African and German teams.

Olympic records fell in the othei two swimming finals Thursday night. both having stood only since the qualifying heats.

Japan's Masura Furukawa clip- ped 1.4 seconds off his own mark in the 200 - metre breaststroke for his country's first swimming gold medal of the games.

It was Australia again in ti one two finish in the 100-metre back- stroke with David Thcile edging John Monckion.

A last-dive comeback by Mox- lco's Joaquin Capilla nipped Gary Toblan of the US. in the men's high diving and brought a protest fmm American team officials against the quality of the Judging

The Americans emphasized that they did not seek to reverse the decision. But a scarcity of com- petent officials resulted in somei diving coaches being pressed iutol service on the judging staff. And the Americans claimed they had caught some of them coaching their charges from the judges", stand. i '

ROUGH WATER POLO American disenchantment with the diving judges was preceded by expressions of Iivelicr disap- roval from the partisan crowd as

a Hungarian - Russian writer polo

. margins in the remaining events l TAKIC SWIMMING HONORS . wvhile the gymnasts, topped by Itiissials Viktor Tchoukarine. the; combined champion. rode their;

mmelled horses to victory, Aus rslia's record-breaking twins. swimmers Lorraine Crapp anil avin Fraser. were at it again In- hr 440 relay.

Pushed by a surprisingly strong United States team, the squad anchored by Miss Crs p. with Ills: Fraser swimming he open-'

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game threatened to develop into a head-butting contest.

The unbeaten Hungarians won the game 44) as the referee called the game early when one of their plziyvrs had to retire with a cut over his eye and the crowd began Si'I0WIm: signs of heading for the water's edge to take a hand in the pmi-eedings.

The lluitgarian players, all of whiiiii have announced their plans to settle outside Hungary when the games end, said the Russians not only started the rough stuff but also called their opponents Fasc- ists every time they scored a goal. The sltussians made no comment. but dropped around to the win- ncrs' rirr-ssing room afterwards to apologize.

Hungary picked upianother gold medaql in the individual sabre fencing competition as Rudolf Kar- pati carried off top honors in all event in which his countrymen traditionally excel.

DAVIES 17TH

The remarkable Australians shiiwed up in another field as In Brown and Tony Merchant won the 2,000-metre tandem cycling event

Italy's Faggin pedalled his 1.- 000 - iiiclrc time trial on one min ute. 9.8 seconds. wiping out the i:il I record set by another Aua tralia cyclist. Russell Mocltridge. four years ago. Ladislav Foucek.. also a member of Czechoslovakia's second-place landcm. won the sil- ver medal with Jim Davies Vancouver well back in 17th piact. in l:l5.2.

Franct-"s Michcl Rousseau iron the third cycling final. the 1,000- nietrc sprint.

India's field hockey team coped with a rough playing surface that hampered their assing attack to edge Pakistan 10 for their fifth consecutive Olympic title. Ger- many whipped Britain 3-l to take the bronze medal.

The Russians again scored im- pressively in Grew-Roman wrest-

Russians And Americans

Eying Adding Machine

of the eight weight divisions. a silver medal in a sixth and a bronze medal. in a seventh. Fin- land picked up two of the missing titles in the featherweight and lightweight classes and Turk was the welterweight winner.

Bob Steckle of Kitchener, 0nt.. who normally wrestles freestyle rather than under theclassical mics which forbid leg holds, stucir around until the last night of com- petition before being pinned by Bulgaria's Petito Sirakov, the sil- ver medallist in the light heavy- weight class.

APPEI. T0 SPEAK

SAINT JOHN. N.B. tCPl-M A. Appei. assistant general man- ager of the state of Israel bond drive in Canada. Jewish community leaders here Sunday. Mr. Appel la a former pondent.

will address ,

- ..- .g-1-say I

iOl.YMPlC SUCCESS

. By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff writ,"

taciilar assault on world ndl oiimptc records by Australia's, ers and women sprinters Ml bun One of the success stories of the 1956 Olympics. i

What makes them the fastest. humans on earth in these glamorl sports? The answer is ample: A3 government - sponsored, cm"-m-y.i wide compulsory sports program, ll one of the most extensive in thel English-speaking world, and the, burning desire of the Australians to be the world's best.

It is amazing to lurelgnerg to watch the athletes of this country of 9.500.000 stride to the victory platform day after day to receivg gold medals, the adulation of their countrymen and the Diaudltl oi sports world.

"JUST BEGINNING"

But it is no surprise to Can. dlan-born Gordon Young. director of physical education for the state of New South Wales since 1933, "This is just the beginning." he told The Canadian Press in an interview. l

"With the turn of the vilieel, with increased sports facilities plus the native ability of Austral. ian athletes, vtc can he more of a world power in track and field, swimming and other sports in- competitions such as the t)iym

pics." Young. a 52-year-old native oi Guelph. 0nt., and a former.

YMCA physical education director! in London. out, and Iiionireal. lsl enthusiastic about Australia's "planned program of sports for school children." i

In New South Wales alone her controls the sports 3t.'tlVl1lf'S oi about 250,000 youiiL,'sici's of 12 and' over. i

STARTED EARLY i

The key to the program is that every primary - school teacher- must take a physical education; course for at least two years.

"As a result, every teacher has, a background of sports knowledge.- There are physical education per- iods and every school in the coun- try devotes one afternoon a week exclusively to sports."

Better - than - average alhletesl

HISTORIC MINES

The town of Steilarton, N. 3.. began as is settlement after dis- covery of coal deposits there in 1798.

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