The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-10
New BedfOrds Won Handily From
Tigers at the Whaling Port
Last Night.
THAT MAN BRADY REFEREED.
And Does Team Got Both Ends and the Mid
de Of Everything In Sight-New Bedford
Players Did About as They Pleased
and Fouled the Tigers With Inn.
punlty-Generai Notes.

New Bedford people had all kinds OF
money to wager on last nights game, and
the reason of their confidence was soon
apparent. They were better posted on
coming events than the visitors from Paw
tncket. In the first place, party from
Fall River named Brady-Dwight Brady,
to be precise-was to referee the game, and
that fact In its self meant considerable.
About 30 cranks from Pawtucket journeyed
from home last evening to witness the
game, and 1t Is said to relate that some Of
the result of the contest.
Before the game Fred Doe, in brown
salt and pepper suit, with trowsers care
fully creased, walked around the rink, ap-
parently in very happy frame of mind,
and the cause was apparent when 1T be-
came noised around that Dwight Brady
was booked for the game instead of Charlie
O'Malley. Mr.. Brady Is gentleman.
Every one will admit this fact. The un-
predjudiced will also admit the fact that he
plays to the grandstand, as the baseball
enthusiasts say. He refereed few games
of amateur polo in the ancient Fall River
round house, and made hit by posing,
and the patrons of the game in the
Whaling City were quick TO recognize the
fact that he was man for home games.
''Foxey Freddy" caught on to this as soon
AS anoyone, and the result is that the
amateur referee from Fall River is pie for
Mary Anna
This polished gentleman appeared on
the fioor last evening amid burst of APP
pIause that singer In German opera would
have been proud to receive. He gracefully
took OF his hat, looked around, and blew
his whistle with two of the Whalers ter
feet in advance of the goal line. Doe wor
the first rush, and passed the ball back, In
fact, this was his game on every rush ht
won, with one exception.
The "Kid" and Bone came together
about this time, and went down on tn,
floor. and while the players were watching
the outcome, Roberts scored the first goal
The referee apparently did not see the
scrapping match which was the center Of
attraction for both audience and players
for he called no foul, and the funny part
of it was that the "Kid" and Bone were
down on the floor together for fully Q
minute before the goal was scored, and
did not get up until the referee blew his
whistle TO announce the point.
At this stage of the game ii became ap-
parent that Roberts was fast, and that
Dump Williams was putting up consider
able In the way OF defence. Bill Whiting
had received instructions to cover Roberts
and he followed orders in a way that
made the rusher tired.
Az this period OF the game Cunningham
received blow from drive and caught IL
IN the place where people wear chest pro-
tectors. The result was that a halt was
called to give him time to recover his
breath. After the game was resumed Cum
ningham captured the ball and took II up
the floor. John Smith advanced 10 meet
him and fell down, and while he was en-
gagged In scramble to recover his footing
Cunny drove the ball in the cage.
Roberts made a foul, but Brady took
Does advice and did not call 1t. The first
foul OF the game, that is the first foul
called. was made by Iations, who put out
his hand to stop n ball driven behind the
cage from bounding opt In front of the
goal circle. This was all right, and Mr.
Brady received much applause for his firm
stand in the matter.
Dump Williams found that Cunning.
ham vas getting dangerously near th,
New Bedford cage with the ball, and threw
him down. The referee did not see thi
little performance.
The thiid goal made, and the second TO
che whslers, was made by Conway on |
drive the extreme length of the rink. Tn,
bAIlc came on q bound, and Lations failet
to get IN ,sront. Of IT,. This was the las