davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-10
TO INVITE GERMANY
TO OLYMPIC GAMES
Will Not Consider War in Is
suing Invitations.

GENEVA, March I'm quarters here
close TO the International Olympic Com
nittee It was stated to-day that no de-
cision has yet been reached as to the
place for the holding OF the games Of
the seventh Olympisd in 1920. The
ofquestion will be settled on the occasion
Of the twenty-hfth anniversary of the
revival OF the Olympic games and the
foundation OF the International Olympic
Committee 10 be held at Lausanne on
April 5. Then the committee, compris-
ing Baron Pierre de Coubertin. It's presi-
dent; Baron Godefroy de Blonay OF
Switzerland, and Baron de Layeleye Of
Belgium, will render decision.
Antwerp seems to be the favorite Sc
lection at present. with Amsterdam and
Bern still candidates for the honor.
Rome has not been mentioned In COM
mittee circles, It was stated.
All nations will be invited to take
part In the games, It was declared, the
war not being considered in issuing the
invitations.
The committee has Just received a
ma gnhcent vase from President Poin-
caire of France and other presents from
men internationally prominent.
ROME, March at is hoped TO have
the Olympic games OF 1920 held in Rome.
but no definite decision as TO this has
yet been taken. Premier Orlando was
recently approached by the italian
Olympic committee on the question and
a reply is expected from him within a
few days.
The sun., 1919-03-10
HAGEN LEADS PRO" GOLFERS
His ~ BEST In Tourney on
BeIIeair Links.
Special Despatch to THE SuN.

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March o.
Sensational golf vas played here in the
professional tournament. Six noted
pros" competed Walter Hagen of De-
tro!t won with a score of II. Just one
stroke above par. He was pressed
closely all the way by Mike Brady Of
Boston and Jim Barnes of 81. Louis.
Hagen went out in 50, leading the
field by two strokes, but Ba rnes was
only a stroke behind at the thirteenth.
Brady dropped out of the fight at the
eleventh. when he required a g. Alex
Smith. the Wykagyl star who has
charge OF the course here, was close
on Barues's heels. Jack Hutchinson Of
Glenview did not get his long game
working and had too much left to do
around the greens.
The seventeenth hole decided the con-
test between Barnes and Hagen. Both
drove into the ditch when attempting a
long carry and Barnes finally took a
d ; for HageR
The sun., 1919-03-10
BIDDLE- MORTIMER
TAKE TENNIS TITLE
Defeat Inman and Holmes in
Final of Florida Cham
pionship.
Special Despa,oh TO TEE Sex.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March e.-Craig
Biddle of Philadelphia and Stanley G.
Mortimer of Tuxedo defeated Fred c.
Inman and Artimus Holmes of New
York in the finals of the tennis tourney
for the State championship here to-day.
The match went four Gets, 60. 4-e,
81, So.
Mortimer put up brilliant game and
displayed more speed than any man on
the court. He erred occasionally throush
overanxiety TO finish of points at the
net. but his overhead strokes were very
powerful. and he killed off many lobbs
from midcourt with terrific smashes.
The first set was a walkaway for the
Philadelphia and his partner BlGdle
started serving and ran out q love game
The pair broke through Inmans service
for the second game, the latter double
faulting for one Of the points.
In the second set Inman and Holmes
settled down after Mortimer captured
the service game at love. Holmes won
his service and Biddle also made good
his deliver!
The next three games went to the In
man-Holmes pair, who were playing at
their best, especially in close to the net.
Biddle took his own service game, ard
the opposing pair won on Inrnan's ser
vice Mortimer was a little too anxious
TO kill, returns and sent two crashing
beyond the line. He made good his
service for the ninth game, however. but
Holmes and Inrnan won the tenth for
the set, the former finishing off the
game.
With the match even, Biddle opened
the third set The pair on the opposite
side got In good placement shots for the
game. but that game was all they could
secure The seventh game was drawn
out. both pairs fighting for every point
Mortimer WAS serving and he clinched
the last point as he dashed for the net
and smothered a short lobo that bounded
out OF reach.
In tho fourth set Inman and Holmes
secured two games, the first and the
seventh, but the set was quickly played,
as Bddle and Mortimer played brill
iantly and won easily.
In the morning Mss Eleonora Sears
and Craig Biddle defeated Mr.. and Mrs.
4. II. Chaplin, 6-2, TO, winning the
lower bracket OF the seni-fnalS.
The sun., 1919-03-10
GEN. WOOD REMAINS
WITH BOXING BOARD
Decides to Accept Chairman
ship Of Army Committee,
but Refuses Presidency.
CoMMENDs BODY's OBJECT
Favors Separate Head for
Each Civilian and Service
Branch.

Major>Gen. Leonard Wood, WHO was
named as the president of the Army,
Navy and Civilian Board OF Boxing
Control, and who declined to accept the
office. arrived in this city late Saturday
and had a long conference with the in
corporators OF that organization.
As a result of the discussion. Gen.
Wood consented to modify his declins-
ton to the extent of allying himself
with the movement for the betterment OF
boxing, and will accept the position of
chairman of the committee in charge or
army boxing.
In his original communication TO the
Board, Gen. Wood indicated that, while
he did not care TO undertake the duties
Of president he was DESTROYS OF being
included in the Advisory Council.
The members OF the board wanted
Gen. Wood TO assume an executive posi-
ton, and after thorough exchange OF
views he acquiesced and formally
accepted the Craftsmanship Of the Army
Committee.
This satisfactory development made 1t
incumbent on the incorporators to shift
their programme so as to provide for a
chairman of the Navy Committee and
also for q. chairman of the Civilian Com
mittee. When those appointm are
made the powerful movement for the
redemption or boxing VIII get unoer
way. AS a result of the exchange Of
views with the members Of the board.
Gen. Wood expressed himself In nearly
accord with the objects Of the organiza-
ton. and said he would do all possible to
further the purposes of the association.
The board has decided on another
radical move that promises to add
strength 10 the project. Several pro-
meters, managers and boxers will be
asked to join the organization and con-
tribute TO the work the valuable practi-
cal knowledge possessed by them.
member OF the board In commenting on
this feature OF the programme said:
I'VE have but one purpose in view,
and that is the elevation OF boxing to
the highest possible standard. In the
achievement OF that desirable object we
shall utilize every agency that promises
10 yield good results
The sun., 1919-03-10
YALE'S BEST STROKE
ON SECOND VARSITY
Heminway Is Too Light for
the Big Crew, Say Eli
... Coaches.
speciol Despatch 70 TIE Sun.

New HAVEN, Conn. March with
the opening regatta OF the season and
Pennsylvania, coming on April IS, the
Yale rowing coaches are giving very
close attention to their charges. The
rowing committee was out with the
crews on the Housatonic yesterday, and
its members were greatly impressed with
the material
1t IL expected that on May Prince
ton and possibly Columbia will meet the
Ellis on the Housatonic. There Is soma
little possibility of Yale's being repre-
scented in the Childs cup race at Prince
ton on May II. Yale will send the sec
ond varsity and freshman crews to the
American Henley at Philadelphia on
May 81. and then will start earnest work
for the regatta with Harvard, which will
he rowed at New London on June 90.
Coaches Hyatt and Abbott are using
Soderston at stroke In the varsity boat.
in spite Of the fact that they agree that
Heminway Is the best stroke on the
river. However. Heminway. who stroled
the freshman eight last year, is ton
light for the big crew and is doing duty
IN the second varsity boat. The makeup
of the various crews, which will hold a
regatta in May. is as follows:
University.
First Crew-Soderston. Adams. Allen,
Browneu, Schieffelin, Mead, Patterson,
Driscoll, Hadden.
Second Crew - Heminway, Benson,
Mouton. c. S. Hare, Austin, McHenry,
Munson, Mali. Lashar.
Third Crev--Von Beren, Buckholts.
Ewing. Psyson, Cowles. Flass, Brown,
Enders. Carson,
Class Crews.
1919.
]. Hare. Gimbel. Golding. Stevens.
Laid, Gray, Pinney. Weston, Teagarden.
1920.
Crew A--Dupont, Bishop, Crosby,
Houghtaling. Buckingham, r, Campbell,
Auchipcloss, Gait, Hochschild.
Crew B-Merritt. Il. Wallace, Hemp
stead. SIonjo. Newell. Shapard. X. JAN
ray, Liefeid. Darling.
Crew &C. Williams. Dana, Jones.
Dickerman. Cairns. Billiard, Dodd, Trow-
bridge Miller Pharis.
Freshmen.
Grew .A--Taye. McCord, Hord, Deb.-
Noise. Robertson, Noble, Hannah. Che
ney. Sears.
Grew B-Boocoek, Asher, Durham
Ferris Rockford. II. L. Williams, Leach.
Holden, Taggart, Mag.
The sun., 1919-03-10
SILVER ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Succeeds McInerney AZ Head OF
RronS Athletic League.

NJ. ]. silver Of the Mohawk Athletic
Club was elected president OF the Bronx
Athletic League at the annual election
of officers held in the Mohawk A. (.
yesterday. He will succeed James Nc
Inerney OF ST. Ansem's A. c., who
was forced to decline a denomination
because OF his duties as an Official in
the Amateur Athletic Union.
H. f. Mill!gan of the BTonXdale 4. c.
was chosen first vice-president and II.
Darby of 81. Ansslul's A. c. was
elected second ice-president. The Other
elections were r. J. Bettini, treasurer
NJ. @. Barish, secretary, and c. F.
Kirchner as delegate to the A. A. L. The
league will stage its annual road gsce
on March go,
The sun., 1919-03-10
EVANS AND STYLES BEATEN.
Lose Four Ball Match to White.
more and Ross.
Special Despdtch TO TIE SCI

FINEHURsT, y. G., March o. TIE
largest gallery of the season followed n
four ball match at Pinehurst this after
noon in which Parker ". Whittemore
and Alex Ross, the Detroit professional
defeated Chick Evans and Edward Styles,
medallist in the spring tournament, by .
to l.
y IS for Ross. which included 3 on
the par fourteenth. was the best IN
dividuai round
Heroert Laserblade of Youngstown
and Walter Howe Q. Worcester played
In a professional four ball affair against
Tmn1et French Of York and Willie Will
son Of York Harbor and won by and /.
Lagerblade had -.
The sun., 1919-03-10
BROOKLYN WINS AT CHESS.
Beats staten Island In Metropol-
itan League Game.

Both the Brooklyn and l. L. Rice Pro.
Eressive chess clubs scored their second
victories In the annual championship
series OF Z Metropolitan Chess League
early yeste ~ morning. They defeated
Staten IslAr- and Columbia respectively
in the third ,ound. and now head the
competition with two victories and no
defeats. '~'
The Brooklyns downed Staten Island
by 81. to IL, exactly the same score
by which they won from Marshalrs Chess
Club in tho first match.
The champion ProsressiveS obtained
the verdict over Columbia by to /. In
the third match OF the round Marshalls
Chess Club obtained a victory over City
College by TO ?
The sun., 1919-03-10
AWARDS BOUT TO CHINESE.
Navy Decides Lee of Columbia
Beat Gallery on Mat.
speciql Dtspateh b AZ Sd

ANNAPoLIs, Nd. March after con-
siderins the latest intercollegiate rules
the Naval Academy athletic authorities
have conceded that Lee, Columbia's lis
pound Chinese wrestler, won his bout
against Gallery here on February 20
The bout had been declared a draw.
The Naval Academy will enter a crew
averaging $50 pounds in the regatta OF
the American Rowing Association at
Philadelphia to compete against other
college crews of that average weight The
suggestion was made by the University
Of Pennsylvania. and the event will take
the place Of the four cared race. The
-academys other entries will pe varsity
junior and fourth class Fights.
The sun., 1919-03-10
100000 FOR HonsEMEy.

BosroN March 9.-The Bay state
Circuit. which plans 10 conduct tweIs
horse Tac.3S e"eat- on New England
half mile tracks this season. will dis
tribute more than 100000 among the
campaigning horsemen. This was an
nounced to-day by G. Bernarr Austin,
secretary OF the circuit. In addition to
open classes offered by each member OF
The circu,t the aggregate value OF stake
races will approach $4,000.
The sun., 1919-03-10
PATERSON ELEVEN LOSES.
FidIcr, Canadian star, Helps Mer-
chant Team to Win.

PHILADELPHIA, March e.--Merchant
Team \ Of Hartman. Ia, defeated
Paterson Of Paterson, " j., to-day at
Hartman by goals to in a National
League match. This defeat eliminates
Paterson as contcnders for the national
championship this season, as II already
has lost two games.
The Merchant team included FIdler,
the lstest capture from Canada. He
scored both goals, This was the final
game for Peares. Merchants Goalkeeper,
who hss been notified to report to the
Phils, ready for the Southern trip.
The sun., 1919-03-10
PETERS CHOSEN CAPTAIN.

Alexander Peters. the crack Morning
side A. c. Splinter. yesterday was elected
tack captain of his organization at a
>eting of the members. Peters will
sn, csed Jack r. O'Neill whose duties in
the navy will prevent him from acting
in that capacity this season
The sun., 1919-03-10
MAT CONTESTS AT CRESCENT.

Jonnny Dunn, tire wrestling promoter.
will stage two international wrestling
contests tomorrow night at the Crescen,
Theatre, Brooklyn. Jean Bruce, IN.
sturdy shipyards champion. known pro
as the Finnish Tiger" will
4 gain meet Sailor Sn,!thson. the navy
strong boy" Cyclone" Whistler, tina
"stockyards boz will meet Sol
die7 ice Fusek. the popular ext. s. cav
alr:-rnan In a anal bout.
The sun., 1919-03-10
JACKSON ASKS FOR TRANSFER.

wnson jackson 60 80 Aa!c-.: G.es:cn:
A. c. will soon sport the eolors OF the
st. Christopher Club. This was made
known yesterday when Jackson sent
transfer blank TO the Amateur Athletic
Union. Jackson Is a distance runner and
will be received with open hands In the
81. Christopher Gus, vai,h IS In aac3
Of distance runners,
The sun., 1919-03-10
F0XHUNTERS TAKE CUP.
Defeat McsdOwInrks In Indoor
Polo Game.

TIE Foxhunters defeated the Meadow
laTks, II to 2lS. In the indoor polo tour.
ney al Duriands ana won the coveted
Phillips cup
The Foxhunters exhibited a new brand
OF indoor polo. A. Kinney. playing No.
., which position was originally held by
Bartsn. practically won the game for the
champions He made seven goals and
prevented his opponents from scoring at
least q dozen.
The sun., 1919-03-10
Bill Abor.hcs onicc of Fish culturl.t.


ALBANY. MArSh 9.--Not having sue
oet4ed las: year IN busting from office
joan W Titconb, state Fish Cuiturls,,
-oouc.d IN the Legislature MS bill 10
lor the executive head Of the Twelve
Titcomb is dismissed the forenaen and
iSboTsEs ~" have 20 -: a!orS az res;
vising spawn gathering. Matching. rearing,
guarding against disease and final dis
position OF the species propagateo ana
a year when the dep.rtmen n" SPENDS .f WV
s.rs q the L.si.la'urs III. ~ spgrdpTis.
state Treasury pays ia Fish Cultuv'st.
Then, not satisfied w.th this, the Fea-on
~ IS P.,9 VIM "a. '9HIsheS we cor %,
men and the commercial interests who
are vitality Interested In tte propsEau9n
man vetoed thA Measure. &c, sc D, Pratt,
the Conservation COMMISSIONS, has oesn
paying since then NJ. T!tcomhs salary
from his own. private poeketoook,
No Charges Against Iitcomb,
ThsTs ,b nay s,.,s PEP rb nc ut Sns' Sine. A e.
has been in Office. ritcomb's crime is
that he has offended proteEss Of poi!tl-
in his nfuss and /, seem, strange ina;
lack OF tact should crop out nov. when
his record shows that h. served under
Cams Commissioner snd was chief of the
division OF nsh culture OF the United
states Bureau OF Fisheries, having super
vision over all Federal hatcherIes for
seven years; for Amos. twenty wears was
superintendent Of the Vermont Fedora!
hatchery and got on with people.
When Tar,eton II. Bean, State Fish
Culturist. died Commissoner Pratt looked
about for the best man obtairab.e %
supervise the STATE hatcheries Hugh y.
smith United States Commissioner Of
Fisheries recommended John W. I.tcoIo.
who at the time was Flsh and Game
both Of the American Fisheries Society ana
the North American Elsa and Game Pro-
tective Association.
Titcomb resigned a. Vermont Fish ana
Game Commissioner, moved his family 10
Albany and invested his savings IN n
home Then certain legislators d!scov.
cred THAI New York did not want man Of
national or international reputation, hu'
a sob that might be given 70 a New NoTk
man regardless % hts teeaEIcA! so.tt!.
Permanent Policy" Titcomb's Idea.
The first stsp observed on tNe surts -
was that Yhsn the. appropriation bill came
hack troi~ the printer for 1Usl passage
somebody had removed rltcomos ea.sTN.
An explanation was not forthcoming from
any one ana the bill VAS passed and there
was no pay envelope for Tiicomo
This was at a time when the nation WAS
81 war and the demand OF every mSa e..
gagged in raising food FISH MAS fo7 wore
! food nsh. Titcomb at tAe time already
had his nlan IN oneration for tha 5=ssdinE
ard taking ou, OF more !o1l ga. 80 shat a
pound Of AsA would save pound Q! meat
The sun., 1919-03-10
TRIAL FOR BOSTON MARATHON.

Hans Schuster of the Swedish-American
A. &. and Harry Spies, unatts ched, ran
eighteen miles yesterday in preparation
for the Boston A. As American mara
thon championship. which is to take
place in the Hub city on April 10. Os-
valid Larson Of the Mognings!de a. c.
ss.A1R e miles ,".
The sun., 1919-03-10
BOXING IN JERSEY.

Johnny Drumme, lightweight cham
pion OF New Jersey, will give battle to
Artie o'Leary at the Armory A. A to-
night. and Ray HATFIELD will box X o.
Bill Thompson at the Spring a. u.
West Hoooken, tomorrow night
The sun., 1919-03-10
ROD AND GUN NEWS


ri,oons d.d rot !.H Hoover While IA. W.
=. The tsh eui'uris, ala down 10 &.~
York poiicg in raisrs ana d's;T.huti'-
srsssiLs z 'es.aa ~ S1 tx. 80 p
Of permanent policy in stocking in.sna
waters. q survey ina, proper hth are .p,'
practice in New FORK Pisa and rau.-
commissions 81 other states have asked 10
the details worked out BY I.-como ana the
some 50 faT as 70 pGt thA study into bcc'e
e. tor the bensat Of t"oss interested So!
II vas T'.eomes IDEA % IS. til. ap.n
:ored portions o. the "a Er.- CANA 70
practice pa, into operation Gurirr IN. var
that has met with success a... aas wa
TIE approyh. OF New Yoy% a...s 0; snE-
Prooesn.y one o. ths most cau.d o.
pamph!etss. By those in'9rsssea ID fsh CO
$ Bureau ~ Fishsrie.." written by r..
comb in i2o1 and distributed b. tn. CO..
eminent Printing once.
No Provision for Successor.
Under Titcon'os, direction an intsn,,y.
county. strange as s; may seam, tho SAL
has been fo7 Years shlppins millions .; a,S
Information REGARDING the SUITABILITY 81
those waters Cor ths fish shipped. This
nent policy Of Ti,comS il. ~ "I psrmss
force, so that the FISH, cu.tur.sUs or!cs il
Albany VIII HaNe aCtAeN,.c information a.
stream.
The man Who !napggratsl this policy
ard is CARR ins It out, Who - putting II
NE test tho possibilities OF output 81 Se0.
Iork's ponds, lakes. streams and rivers II
slated 20 go because he has offended \
IN 'egsis i've AFFAIRS
AnS.e-s ana eoar:nero.a, fisheries aiA
aSN'ng y The oHIre 81 Re Usl cait4-!st II
to he abolished, What provision the Lett,
lature W, make for tie supervision OF IT,
we've h7tthc'ias and tn spending os
Slou.2eo w2'cn NJ siats pans in PaEss.
The sun., 1919-03-10

High sc-stch--L. F. Curtis
High Haudicsp-R. S Smith
Special ScrAtch-G. :. McCutcheou.
Special Hsndicap--R. $. Smith
Ghost Tarret-Hit, J. Nida aud ". &
Allen; missed. J, Bristol and r. R Cole
Less on accumulation and tournament Curs
scored by all g1Iuners with q targets Lees
on Byrouel cup scored by sl gunpers with
30 target.
The sun., 1919-03-10


will
he Of
have made deficit They have
fortune for players and because their hsh minded
did they always have kept their hands on the
In OF his having made that i'll advised
bv a
gener Col
The sun., 1919-03-10

Victory by goals TO crowned the
efforts of the Speedways against the Soc
Ger eleven OF the American A. A. In
the second round of the New Jersey
state Football Associations cup tie series.
contested st Clarks Athletic Field in
Va. Newark Vesterdav.
The sun., 1919-03-10

The reensagement OF Christy Mathew
son BY the Giants as assistant manager
was without question one OF the most
popular moves ever made by a local
club. The Giant offices last Saturday
were flooded with letters sent TO both
Mathewson and the club, congratulsting
them on renewal OF their former COM
pact.
New Yo.l; never had a professional
athlete Of which It thought as much as
Mathewson He stood for the verv best
in the baseball profession, and 10 many
Of the youngsters who have broken into
the game In the last fifteen years he has
served as a model.
Mathewson will have a splendid OF.
portunity here. For several years No
Graw has been ambitious to have his
own club and give up the arduous duties
connected With running a ball clur"ev1
the field. While McGraw says he vii,
make Mathewson his successor in yea
or two. the. possibilities are largely in
favor Of the change being made much
quicker.
The sun., 1919-03-10
EIGHT YANKS ARE
ON HOLDOUT LIST
Three Regular Infielders and
Five Pitchers Refuse
to Sign.
by FREDERICK G. LIEB,

Two weeks from to-day the Giants.
Yankees and Dodgers will buckle down
to real work in their respective Florida
training camps--the Giants at Gaines
willie anG the Yankees AMI B-ooklyns
at Jacksonville. Robby's battery men
may get into action a few days prior
to that as special dispelsation has been
granted to the Dodgers and the Braves
to start training four days before the
other clubs. The exception has been
made In the case of these clubs because
they open the season on April 10, four
days before the regular opening.
The winter league season fast draw
ing to a close finds quite q few local
stars still unsigned. The Giants and
Dodgers are pretty well lined up. but
the Yankee inheld and pitching stars
continue 10 hold out.
only Bob Shawkey Of the regular
Yankee pitchers capitulated last week.
Shore and Leonard. the two pitchers OBJ
tanned in the Boston trade, ana Mo-
gr!dge, Russell and Fisher, twriers in
herited by Husglns remain unsigned.
The same may be said of three-tourths
of Hugginss regular inhcld-Baker,
third base: Peckinpaugh. short stop, and
Pratt. second base. 80
Higgins returned last Saturday from
Bakers home at Trappe, Md. with only
the hope that the famous slugger VIII
change his mind before next April 2S
and report to the club. Huggins I'M
questionably takes the most optimistic
view of the Baker case. Having a
st!ck-to-it-ive nature, he refuses to cd
NIT that Baker has retired until he is
compelled to.
The sun., 1919-03-10

When Pat Moran signed Of the Charles stone
stable You bet that by the first of August Moraw will not be
field himself
duties before the 1919 Moran permitted
assistant and stonehn statement again comes to life We know that
ciraw field
" the executive side " the and stoneho the day of Mraw
give the club and he viii turn the executive affairs other
before the period which
be
the in
too his men.
rters
not
prowess
in
will
The sun., 1919-03-10
MORSE DRY DOCK is
VICTOR AT SOCCER
Beats Robins Eleven in Fast
Game by 2 to /.

Morse Dry Dock soccer players de-
feated Robins Dry Dock by goals TO
IN the first roJnd Of the Southern
Ney York State Football! Associations
cfi1- tie at Morss~ek a in South Hrools.-
Ign yesterday.
Neither side was able to score in
the first half, but right after change
Of ends Beardswortn tailed for Morse
Dry Dock OF a pass by McGreevey.
Ten minutes later MoGreevey in a whirl-
wind assault upon the Robins's goal
put the bail through for the second
point,
with ave minutes to so, Gradwell, in
side left for the Robins, scored from a
mlxup and saved his side from being
BANKED. Burns, Bustard, Holgate and
McGreevey all distinguished themselves
in behalf OF the winners,
Defeating the White Rose eleven by
1 goals to at Macomb's Dam Park
yesterday, the Vikings gained another
victory in the annual championship Sc
r,cs OF the New York Combination Foot
ball League The losers made a good
showing in the first half, Holiday shoot
ing the only goal TO- White Rose after
80 minutes of play. on pass by Lind
uuist. Peterson tied the score two min
utes after the restayt. Sponberg next
scored twice in succession, and near the
close Peterson notched the Vikings
fourth goal.