Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-04

be renewed when ' the military forcs as
 was called out. How it will affect l protected they will be on duty. The William Penn colliery worked to-day with every man on duty. Kehley Run mine is in practically the same condition. Sheriff Duffy swore in to might the three fire companies of the town | as posse commitatus preparatory fol
 trouble tomorrow: The borough council held a special session and instructed Chief Burgess Boehm toswear in special officers for an emergency. John Durkin, assistant fore man at Koh-i-noor colliery, was shot by g Polander, but escaped injury. His assailant was arrested. Thomas Ryan, of the William Penn, is also under arrest for participation in the riot. He was sent to Pottsville jail. ONE TO NOTHING. The New Ravens Defeat the Hartferds in the Greatest Game Ever Played fn This CitY-Nfp and Tuck Between Each Team-Nearly Fifty Minutes to Decide tho eGame-Connors MakeS the Final Driye-The Police Obliged to Clear the Entrance to the Rink sc Large is the Crowd.
 The New Haven polo team is able to cope with the Pawtucket-Hartford aggregation as was shown by the game last night at the Polo rink.
 Hartford presented it's strongest team and so did New Haven. Leydon was put at cen- ter in place of Watson and the little fellow played most magnificent game. He was everywhere and saved many goals. New Haven does not want to be strengthened st center with Leydon there.
 One to nothing in favor of the New Ravens that's how the score stood.
 TzIIa 1.1l Gz. rushed down the rink with it, making drive which Mccarthy made all sorts of gyrations to stop, the spectators nearly went mad with joy.
 This game had been the talk of polo enthu- siasts for week, for it was to be the first appearance of the new Hartfords in this city. The seats were all sold last Tuesday, two hours after being put on sale. It was noth- ing less than 8 mob which assembled around the rink entrance at an early hour last night and force of policemen had to be called to clear the way for those who had tickets, as none were sold last night. Hundreds of people were turned away. It was bowling, jostling, tanning mass of people. When the two teams appeared on the floor there was burst of applause. Before the game began Referee Dom fly presented Watson with silver-headed cane, a gift from MT. Lang of the Bsnnettt& Moul- ton Opera company.
 
 Every time New Haven player got the ball there was the widest sort of applause. Cotter took the first rush. Newcombe caught the ball and passed to Connors and he rushed to Hartford's goal. A foul was called on Sealy for tripping Connors made nice drive for goal, but Mccarthy was on hand Fuller, the king pin of goal-tends, made g was then called on each team for rough play ing. Cetter was hit in the face by Newcombs'e stick and there was delay. Newcombe and Connors, helped by Leydon, who blocked splendidly, here showed some scientific pass ing and made some good drives for goal, but Cotter for striking the ball with his hand, on Newoombe for tripping sealy and on the latter for rough playing. Hallett played his trick behind the cage, but Sealy soon got the ball and caged it.
 This goal counted nothing, as fouls took il off. It took Il minutes and 54 seconds to cage the bali.
 The second inning was where the spectators could hardly contain themselves. Connors took this rush and Mccarthy was hit in the head by Newcombe's drive and time was called. In few seconds after wards there was storm of applause when Newcombe drove the ball into the cage, but it rolled out A foul was called on Sealy for tripping and on Leydon for hitting the ball with his hand while on the floor. The playing began to be very rough. The Hartford rushers were angered by the refer ee's decisions. Leydon did some splendid blocking. Nswcombe and Connors did fine passing Never, in this wide, wide world was there such a howl of enthusiasm as went up from the threats of like number of per sons as was congregated in this rink as when Newcombe caged the ball. Hats were waved in the air and it seemed as If the spectators were crazy. Newcombe got the T |, rs, IL AI, ford rushers and Connors saw him coming and got in position. Newcombe passed to l him and the latter got by Sullivan. He and Newcombe got right in front of the cage and Newcomb showed the bah in.
 s The score was, however, 0 to o, as fouls had taken both goals away. It left three fouls on Hartford and none on New Haven. decide this goal.
 The next goal was hard one. Hartford was bound to win, but they met their match | in the skillful and scientific playing of the home team. Leydon again saved several drives for goal by good blocking and being l in the right place at the right time. Great
 was the applause for the wonderful goal work | by Fuller. New Haven's cage was left un- protected several times, and Hartford had a sure goal, it seemed Once Cotter went by | the whole New Haven rank and everyone said it was sure goal, but Fuller ran out II. l the Hartford rushers every time on his trick of going back of the cage. A foul was called on Leydon for hitting the ball with his hand Cotter caught hold of Leydon afterward and hit him a terrible whack on the leg and was | fouled. Newcombe and Connors made drives thick and fast at Mccarthy, but he stopped them.
 The bell rung before either side had made I goal
 Captain Hallett was evidently afraid he would lose the game, and so claimed that the game was New Haven's, ,as the forty min- | utes was up and Hartford had five fouls and New Haven only one. After some argument | he consented to play.
 Cotter took the rush, Newcombe caught it | and rushed it up the rink. He got right al | the side of Hartford's cage and nearly poked | it in. Hallett claimed it went in but that Mccarthy poked it out. It was not allowed. ' A foul was then called on Newcombe for trip | ping. Fuller again distinguished himself by running out and blocking Cotter. Then fol- | lowed a magnificent play. Sealy was going | for New Haven's goal, wheA Hallett blocked | the ball and Newcombe caught it. By drive l from the center of the rink he caged it, it ! going into the cage at the upper corner where McCarthy could not reach it.
 New Haven had won after the hardest | fought game ever seen here. Referee Don
 nelly did splendidly. The players cannot | fool with him.
 Every one of the New Ravens did himself I proud. Newsombe and Connors were simply great in rushing. Leydon, we'll he was every 1 where. Hallett did not cover haf-back as we'll as Sullivan, but he did finely. And Full ] lerl His stops were marvellous, and he out I played Mccarthy in his fine stops. He is
 without doubt as good man as Mccarthy, 1 and is one of the best of goal tends. The Hartfords found much fault with Ref
 cree Donnelly and Cotter talked back good deal. But the Hartfords were beaten fairly and squarely, and they really had no fault
 to find. If Donnelly had called all Ethe fouls the visitors really made they | would have had much longer string.
 The result of the game was a great sur
 prise to everyone, as it was thought Hartford had certain victory. Nobody would bet or 1 New Haven before the game. -A-4