The Portland daily press., 1885-03-30
Goals Goals Per cent
PLAYED. Won. Lost. Won Inst Mon
s!i$is:: $;$:f:Hs s!i55i f Z 5 8 6 4

PoRTLANDs, 2; StAscoTs, 2-DRAw GAME.
The Portlands went to Gardiner Saturday night
to play an exhibition game with the Mascots of that
place, at the Coliseum. They played on lockwood
rollers, while the Mascots used rubber. Previous
to the game Kelsey and orne gave one of their ane
exhibitions of trick and fancy skating. which was
very pleasing to the large audience present. The
game was started at o'clock, and after brilliant
playing on both sides for twenty minutes the first
goal was won by the Mascots, the crowd cheering
Justify. The second goal was captured by Orr Of
the Portlands after sharp struggle During the
third goal Butler of the Portlands sprained his
ankle and was obliged TO leave the floor, so the
game was finished with only i've men on that side.
The goal was finally won by the Mascets Orne Got
the fourth goal for the Portlands. In the fh goal
Orr was put in for goal tender of the Portlands but
owing TO their being obliged to take the train the
game was not played TO a finish aud the referee de-
s Por.aOG GrsS oosn r. cIos % having two goals each
treatment they met with at the hands of the club
and the people Of Gardiner.
NOTES.
Games SatuTday-Dlrigos g. Tremouts I. Casco.
3, Portland juniors U; ElmwOods 3, Tremonts q
The Globes, who are to play here tomorrow night
nave two new players, and are coming down With
the intention Of paying the Bilious for defeating
them in Haverhin. 1t viii be game worth seeings
Norway viii play in the Bijous' goal.
The bay States, Salems. Tauntons, SomerviIles
ana the old farls team have entered the polo tour
nament which is TO open in Boston April 9Th The
games will be played under Massachusetts rules
Win several m0uincat1Ons. Among theee that
player who commits deliberate foul shall be or
peued from the floor, and IL the ball. in the judg
ent OK the referee enters the goal and bounds out
II snall be declared a goal.
Gloucester people complain that their club is
selling their games with the Bay States for the $500
ished the club will disband.
Inc Massachusetts summer league will offer gold
watches and silver cups instead OF medals.
Inc Boston Globe says: 'It is proposed to form
league the clubs to be six eight in number and to
% from al parts OF New England. The Bijous Of
GGVruanc, tne Manchesters, the Say States, the
teams Manager Baker of the Bay States is earnest
In the matter and much pleased with the idea He
thinks 1t would be well TO have two clubs from
each state. Such league would be the best scheme
OF the kind yet concocted and some brilliant polo
contests would result"
Churchill of last summers Old Orchards has
signed with the Somervilles. '
Cotter of the Walthams is considered the finest
polo polo player ,o IN New England. He will play here
The samOsets Of Richmond have won The las.
twelve games they have played. o ''''
The Granite City team are working out THAR in
lurias on the teams of Eastern Maine and New
Brunswick. The stonecutters play good Dsgo
made the Alamedss cry baby, though. wan '"'''
The Bath paper Of the Police News tint saws.
AT At the present outlook Mr.. I. W. Morse is the
happy man VINO will swell with the league medal
for the goal" This is rather rough on Mr. Dow,
but for whom the Alamedas would not have stood
where they do now.
league. - '
Ihe W. II. T's and Alamedas play two league
BoTdoin viii probably enter team in next win
;, The Stars beat the Athletics 3 to o, Saturday.
True got the first and last goals and Partridge the
second. W. Harding was referee.
CHARLES Lincoln OF Bath went to Rockland Satur-
day night TO cover the home goal in the Rockland-
Belfast game.
at the Goss Marine Iron Works in Bath the noon
hour Is passed in polo paying, with saw-horses for
goals and bent gas-plpe for hockeys-twelve on
side and plenty of tumbing.