Marlies Schild Beats Sister, Wins World Cup Slalom Marlies Schild overtook her younger sister to win her 34th World Cup slalom and tie Swiss star Vreni Schneider's record. The 2011 slalom world champion was third after Tuesday's first run, with Bernadette Schild posting the fastest time in the morning. But the elder Schild finished the second run in 53.26 seconds to clinch victory ahead of Frida Hansdotter of Sweden. Bernadette Schild was third. World champion Mikaela Shiffrin of the United States, who was seventh after the first run, finished 12th. France's Tessa Worley, who won a giant slalom in St. Moritz last weekend, was taken to the hospital after falling back on her skis and injuring her right knee in the first run. Bernadette Schild, seeking her first World Cup win, was .13 seconds faster than Hansdotter and .20 ahead of her older sister after the first run. Marlies Schild won a bronze medal in slalom at the 2006 Olympics. She flew down the Stade Emile Allais course on her second run - 1.43 seconds faster than Kathrin Zettel's leading time. Hansdotter could not match that, and it was down to Bernadette Schild - nine years younger than her sister - to stop her from equaling Schneider's record. In the end she finished more than one second behind. Still, she got a big hug from Marlies at the finish line for earning her second career podium result, after finishing second at Lenzerheide, Switzerland, in March. Worley, the giant slalom world champion, toppled backward before twisting forward and landing in the safety netting. She lay still for a few moments before getting slowly back up. She was taken down the slope on a stretcher and to a hospital in Lyon. No further information was immediately available. Anthony Sechaud, coach of the French women, feared Worley could miss the Olympics. Honestly, I'm very worried. It's a big blow for her," he said. The contrast between now and two days ago has been a shock. Sechaud said the injury likely occurred not from the fall, but when Worley got her leg tangled up in the netting. In September, world downhill champion Marion Rolland ruptured a knee ligament in a training crash. "It's a bad spell for us," Sechaud said.