Eardley proved that he is the best goalie in town by his fine keeping, his ability to bring the ball down from any angle and to part with it quickly being very effective. Y. J. Turner was as fast as L. Oliveira, his opposite number, and Cyril Smith marked Gavriloff, with Ernie Smith keeping his eye on Archie Logan. Play when transferred to the Oarsmen's forwards saw C. N. Brown shooting strongly, his brother J. B., assuming a role of a feeding forward, and his passes to C.N. and to L. Beattie being effective. Beattie was not well up in the first half, being closely marked, but in the second half he rose to the limelight with a grand shot that produced the Oarsmen's second goal.
The ¥.M.C.A, were unfortunately without the services of S. Starkovsky, who arrived too late to play, although the teams waited the 15 minutes low ance given for a late comer. His place in the defence was taken by C. Jump, and although the latter deputized well, he was "not able to fit in with the scheme of attack as possibly formulated beforehand.
Vernick in goal played a sound game and had little chance with the two shots that beat him. McAllister was the most effective in the defence, with Dudley and Jump working hard, while Gavriloff was the best of the forwards, being a constant danger to the Odrmen's goal. Archie Logan assumed a defender's role in the absence of Starkovsky, and it was not; till late in the game that he came up to help in the attack, by which time it was too late. Oliveira worked hard, but was too closely marked to be effective, The teams wer Lausanne, July 2:
The International Olympic Committee, meeting here today, officially confirmed the decisions of the Finnish Olympic Committee, the Finnish Government and the City of Helsingfors to organize the 1940 Olympiad in Finland.—Havas,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.