The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-14
WALLINGFoRD NEVIS.


 Rink-Vlctory for Wallingford-Hart- ford To-night-CIark Association-De- serted Plains General News of the Town. There were about 800 at the rink Sat- urday night to see the polo game be- tween Wallingford and New Haven. The game was a hotly contested one hnd resulted in a victory for Walling- ford by score of 6 to ?. Dawson made two goals for the home team in the first period. In the second Maynard made 8 long drive from center and caged the ball. Bottemley made two and Dawson one, and the score was to when Morgan made the first goal for New Haven less than two minutes before the expiration of time. In the last period New Haven got two goals and Wallingford one, leaving the goals actually scored, to in favor of Wal lingford, but as each team lost goal by reason of three fouls each the cor rect score was to g. During the first few minutes of play Dawson got bad fall, cutting quite gash on bis head. He went off the floor for short time and returned with cap on and pluck fly played out the rest of the game. The game was at times quite rough, and early in the second period Gavitt and Tierney came together near the railing, Gavitt striking Tierney blow with his first in the face. Tierney who looked like a kid beside long Gavitt, returned the compliment with his fist and Referee Lush promptly If 1xrhfc fct1 nd no1fad a fnI1I both players and ordered them off the floor. Morgan and Bottemley came on in their places. Spencer and Maynard had B lively roll around together on the floor, but were both good natured about 1t, and no fouls were called. Maynard had two fouls called on him, one for holding and one for catching the ball Sn his hand Janelle had one for inter fering Mallory one for striking the ball while on the floor, and Spencer one for holding. Bottemley was accident ally struck in the eye with polo stick, but continued playing. The work done by the Wallingford rushers was fast and furious, giving Mallory plenty of work to do, which he did in good style. The visitors were out-played at every point, although they played pluckily, but at times very rough. The Hartfords will play here this evening" The score of the game is as follows: New Haven. Wallingford X Spencer ......... .Rusher. .. ........ Nerney E. Gavitt.. ...... Rusher.... Dawson J. Gavitt.... ... Center. ...... Bottemley Jordan. ..... ... Half back. ..Janelie Mallory .......... Goal. ......... ..Curley Won by... Gagged by. lime ? H Wall n OPord-D Ia ypson \ 2-Walling ngford-Dawson.. ......... .421
 Limit
 ingford+rlMaynard. .. ......2S:aa99 :a9 -Wallingford- Bottemley.. .. ....... 1:19 Wallingford-Dawson.. ......... :32 7-New Haven-MoTgani;. gImi+ ,. ...... ....1;l9 8-New Haven-Morgan. .. .S:21 Q-Walling lingford-Dawson. .. ......... .2:19 1O--New Haven-Gayitt:. :. ;.:..;:.. 40 ven, 2 Foqls..Maynard, 2; Tierney, Janelle, B3; Curley, 20. Referee, MT. Lush.
 Marshall K. Thomas started on the early train Saturday morning for Port land, Me, as state delegate to the local assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. He expects to return this evening.
 The Wallingford basketball team were defeated in Poughkeepsie by a score of 13 to z. The team returned Saturday and were we'll pleased with the trip
 John M. James has been granted g pension.
 Reserved seats for the Choral unions concert in the opera house on Friday evening will go on sale at Pixleys to- day.
 Volney B. Cushing will deliver his famous lecture on "The Lost Atlantis in the town hall tomorrow evening un' der the auspices of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance union.
 The Clark association will give ar entertainment in the armory to-mor row evening, consisting of boxing con tests between several of our local col pred experts also some from New Yorl and other places.
 Revival services will be continued this and tomorrow evenings at th Methodist church.
 Mile. Anita Rio of New York, sopra no: Mrs. Dorothy Miller of Worcester contralto, and Fred D. Martin of Prov idence, baritone, will be the soloists a the concert of the Choral union Frida. evening.
 
 Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'S will begil to-day running ten hours a day, f1v days a week.
 The New Haven Symphony orches ira will furnish music at the Chora 1lnion's concert Friday evening.
 The streets on the plains after min o'clock Monday and Saturday evening are almost deserted, as everybody zoe down to the polo games. The store Keepers say that polo interferes wit their evening trade quite little, an the saloon keepers say it takes ava about all of their customers and hurt their trade, as many use up their loos change for polo instead of drink. Tn temperance workers should not at tempt to discourage the sport, as evidently helps the temperance cause NEWHAVEN H HARBOR INT PRIESTS Important Delegation Leaves for Wash
 ington To-day.
 Quite a notable and important bod