PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Tuesday, May 9, 1978

Boston lead cut by Kate Smith inspiration to Philadelphia

oaltender,” Shero said. “He
doesn't challenge as much as

PHILADELPHIA (CP) —
Kate Smith made a
comeback and so did
Philadelphia Flyers in the
third game of their bestof-

seven National Hockey
League semi-final serie:
against Boston Bruins.

Smith, whose rendition of

Montreal stays

TORONTO (CP)
Montreal Canadiens finally
played up to their potential
Saturday night, and the not-
so-surprising result was a
commanding 3-0 lead in their
National Hockey League
semi-final piayoff series with
Toronto Maple Leafs. -

The Canadiens, buzzing
Toronto goaltender Mike
Palmateer from the opening
face-off, scored three first-
period goals and coasted toa
1 victory and seem likely to
close out the Stanley Cup
series when it resumes here
Tuesday night.

Montreal fired 39 shots at
the little netminder, who had
been outstanding in the
playoffs so far, and got two
goals from Guy Lafleur and
single ‘goals from Steve
Shutt, Rick Chartraw, Yvon
Lambert and Jacques Le-
maire.

The Leafs, who managed
only three real scoring op-
portunities while turning in
their worst effort of the
playoffs, broxe Ken
Dryden’s shutout bid at 8:50
of the second period with a
goal by George Ferguson.
Dryden never really was

tested on the other 23 shots
he faced.
WANTED GOOD START
“We wanted to get off toa
good start and fortunately
for us, we got an early power
play and scored right away
on it,” centre Doug Jarvis
said. “When you get up three
goals on a team, the other
team has to open up a bit and
we can really start skating.
“Once we got that quick
lead, we were able to con-
centrate on cutting down
Toronto's scoring chances.
It’s tough to say what they
will do now. We will just
have to wait until Tuesday
H ”

That quick lead came after
only 1:34 of the opening with
the Leafs’ Brian Glennie in
the penalty box. Shutt
signalled the Toronto demise
when he lifted a backhander
past Palmateer for his fifth
goal of the playoffs,

As the Leafs scurried
around. trying to get
organized, the crowd of
16,485 sat in characterstic
silence for the next 10 min-
utes before Chartraw potted
his first of the playoffs.

Lambert then combined

not
Philadelphia's

God Bless America had
spurred the Flyers to 49
victories in past seasons, had

been used as
good-luck

with Yvan Cournoyer on a 2-
on-1 break with both Toronto
defencemen caught out of
position and only centre

Darryl Sittler back to put
Montreal up 3-0 at 17:00.

GOAL DEFLATES LEAFS

“We were fired up but they
get that early goal on the
power play and it knocked
the starch out of us,”
Teronto coach Roger Neilson

“They scored first on a
power play, got a good
bounce off a skate for the
second and we were trapped
upice for the third, You can’t
give the Canadiens an inch—
and we did.”

-Ferguson then brought To-
ronto to 3-1 but Lafleur and
Lemaire scored before the
second period ended and
Lafleur added his second of
the game early in the third to
finish it,

The Canadiens returned to
Montreal after the game but
will return te Toronto
tonight. The Leafs had
Sunday off but will attempt
to regroup at Maple Leafs
Gardens today with a light
practice.

Canada pulls ‘come-from-behind’
win against Sweden

PRAGUE (CP) — Garry
Unger is enjoying his role as
Team Canada’s defensive
specialist assigned to
neutralize the top centres on
opposing clubs at the world
hockey championship.

The St. Louis Blues
veteran who stands 5-11 and
weighs 170 pounds is teamed
with Mike Murphy of Los
Angeles Kings and Bob
MacMillan of Atlanta
Flames on the Canadian
checking line.

On Saturday night, his per-
sonal’ ‘task ‘was “to ‘shadow:
PerOlov.” Brasar~and~ the’
result was that the No. 1
Swedish line of Brasar,
Roland Eriksson and Mats
Ahlberg failed to score in
Canada’s come-from-behind
7-5 win.

Prior to that, Unger had
Czechoslovakian captain
Ivan Hlinka as his charge

~ and, although the Czechs
won 5-0, Hlinka was blanked.

And in Canada’s 6-2 win over

West Germany, big Erich

Kubnhack] was so ef-

fectively tied up that the big
‘centre hardly had a shot on

the net.

“Hlinka doesn't speak
English but he got the
message,’’ said Unger. ‘He
didn’t want to have anything
to do with me.

“But Brasear does speak
English so 1 told him ‘I'm
sorry, I've gota simple job to
do—I've got tocut your head
off,’ He was no trouble the
rest of the night,”’

HAS NO POINTS
Unger, who scored 32 goals
in the National Hockey
League this season, hasn't a
point in the world cham-
pionship,
But he won praise from

coach Harry Howell, ‘He's
had three tough-centres in
the last three games and he's
won all the skirmishes. He's
done a good, good job.
Keeping Braser off the score
sheet as well as we did is
something because he’s an
excellent player.”

It would all have gone for
nothing, however, if the
Canadians hadn’t recovered
their scoring punch after
falling behind 4-1 late in the
pecond period.

Upset with themselves be-
cause they had gone flat and
were playing listlessly, the.

‘ al

%
oa -

at

af Bet".
RY EIGHHORST
F.J.H. Construction

A resident of Terrace for
the past seven years, Harry
Eichhorst recently started
producing concrete products
such as patio flag stones and

ready mix concrete. He
plans on expanding this
selection to’ other concrete
products. :

Canadians just decided to
turn things around. And five
goals in eight minutes
against Hardy Astrom did
just that. .
The result is that, instead
of seeing their medal hopes
disappear, the Canadians
are back in the fight, tied
with Sweden for third place
The Czechoslovakians,
with a 6-0 record after
handing the Soviet Union its.
first loss, a .6-4 beating
Saturday, appear to be- on

their way to a third succes-.
“sive world title unless they

suffer a letdown,

Canada plays the Soviet
Union tonight and Sweden
meets Czechoslovakia in the
final games of the eght-
nation preliminary round-

‘robin. Then the teams go into

a final roundrobin, total-
pointe of the two series to
count in the final standings.
Tonight's Canada-Russia
game is scheduled for 6:30
pm.—3:30 pm, EDT with
television coverage on CTV,
’ Agold medal may be a bit
beyond Canada’s reach but a
silver is still a possibili

* esa eam eat the

Russians,

READY MIX

ClOINICIRIE] TIE

charm for. some time
because she had not brought
them any luck,

“It wasn't my idea to have
it played,” said Philadelphia
coach Fred Shero after the

Flyers defeated the Bruins 3-.
- 1 to cut Boston's lead in the

series to 2-1,

The Flyers' management
tried everything to whip the
crowd of 17,077 at the

pectrum intoa frenzy. Th

had introductions of each
member of the starting
lineup with both teams ex-

* pected to line up on their own

bluelines.

Philadelphia’s players did,
to the rousing cheers of
Spectrum faithful, but the
Boston players just stood at
their befch until the in-
troductions were over.
SHOWED OBJECTION

“They wanted us to line up
next to the boards and come
out like football players,”
said Cherry. “We are not
going to do it.

“You know when they told
me about it? Fifteen minutes
before the game they come
up and told me.

“That's just to get thelr
crowd psyched up. I think

THEY GOT AROUND

The Habsburg family
ruled Austria from 1276 to
1918, Spain from 1516 to 1700
and the Holy Roman Empire
from 1436 to 1806.

PHEASANTS IM-
MIGRATED
In 1881, ring-necked

pheasants were introduced
in America when birds from
eastern China-were set free
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GIVES LIVE BIRTH
The water moceasin, a pol-
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swamps of the southern U.S.,
gives birth to live young.

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it's good. 1 think it’s super. I
don’t want. to get them
psyched up. They can in-
troduce their own guys if
they want to.” ;

The crowd was excited
throughout the opening
period as the Fiyers and
Bruins matched goals and
Boston netminder Ron
Grahame and Philadelphia’s
Bernie Parent’ played

-solidly.

Andre Dupont shot the
Flyers into a 1-0 lead with a

- screened drive from the left

point while Dave Hoyda was
skaing in front of Grahame.

The goal came at. 10:36 and
marked the first time in the
series the Flyers had been in
the lead. But Boston's Brad
Park tied the score on a
power play at 13:42 and it

remained 1-1 until 11:56 of
the middie session when
Orest Kindrachuk converted
Tom Bladon’s rebound into
his second goal of the semi
final on his second shat of the
series

Bill Barber then put the
game away at 2:32 of the

third period, converting

Bobby Clarke's pass from
the right side of the net into
his fifth goal of the playoffs.
GRAHAME NOT BLAMED

There was no reason to
fault Grahame on any of the
goals, infact Cherry thought
he had played weil.

“I thought he made some
excellent saves,” said
Cherry.

Shero felt the change to
Grahame from Cheevers had
not damaged Boston's
chances that greatly.

Gerry,
puck as well.

he doesn’t clear the

“But Grahame certainly
covers his angles well. He
may do that even better then

Cheevers.”
The victory

snapped

n’s six-game winning
streak against Philadelphia
in Stanley Cup play and was
also their first loss in seven
games this spring after they
swept Chicago Black Hawks

in a four-game qu

atter-final

and won the first two games
of the semi-final against the

Fisers.

Both teams have workouts
scheduled far today and both
coaches hinted they may
make some changes for the
fourth game Tuesday night.

t

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