The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-13
NEW HAVEN WINS
 OVERTIME GAME Bone Ties Score Two Seconds Before the End of the
 Third Period. MCCARTHY WINS STRUGGLE McGilvray Unsuccessfully Tries to Convince Rorty of a
 Mistake in Time.
MCCARTHY WINS STRUGGLE
NATIONAL LEAGUB sTANDING.V

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 His team beaten up to the last two
 seconds to play in the third and final period of the New Haven Providence
 polo game last evening at the Qulnnl-
 piac rink, George Bone caged pretty
 goal, tieing the score and giving the
 local fans an opportunity to try out
 their lungs and the local quintet a fighting chance for victory. It was just
 twenty-nine minutes and twenty-five seconds before the deciding goal was made Mccarthy was the final hero of the game, caging the winning goal.
 The lineup of the New Haven team found Coggeshall missing, Freeman
 back at rush and Bone at center. Free
 man started off with a rush, caging the
 first goal of the game in 1;10. The sec-
 ond goal was scored by Mccarthy who
 caged pretty pass from Bone after
 six minutes and twenty seconds of play.
 Freeman again proved phenomenal,
 making a pretty drive clean through
 Walter Tibbett's legs.
 Curtiss received an awakening when
 he had seen the local aggregation three
 goals to the good and with chances of
 onds after Red" Rorty blew his whis-
 tie he. gently pushed the red spheroid 7 into the cage. In the second period he got the rush and taking the ball to one side drove it past the unsuspectine Miller Curtiss proved lone monument during the remainder of this period
 The final two goals were far apart, but proved almost fatal to Bones five The work of Freeman during this period was considerably under the weather.
 He wobbled around feebly, his drives
 being of the weakest fashion.
 The third period of the. contest proved
 a most sensational one. A mile made up before the game gave a player
 whose skate was broken five minutes
 to fix it. Every few minutes Rorty
 would toot his whistle and some player would wobble to the wall and fix ur
 his place of weakness. Bone and Me
 Carthy were working like fiends as
 were Curtiss and McGilvary during this period. The former to tie the score anC
 the latter to prevent this with but hali
 a minute to play, Bone started from behind the Providence goal, skating UT the rink, dodging first one frantic black suit, then another, and when in front of the cage drove the ball directly al the netting, the ball lodging itself with in and remaining there. There was but two seconds to play when the goal was caged by Bone. The interior between
 the caging of the ball and the end of the game was so small that unthink- ingly the timer had the bell rung. It was at this stage of the contest that { McGilvary put in his objection. He rushed tip to Rorty and told him that the bell had been tolled before the goal was made. After blowing off he decid- ed to leave it to the timer, E. D, sulli- van showed McGilvary and Rorty that the ball had been caged in just four teen minutes and fifty-eight seconds and told them that the bell had not been rung until after the ball had been caged. Then O'Harra sought trouble. He argued that the time was uE some time before the time stated by the timer. He retired, however, without satisfaction and Rorty announced that the score was tie, four to four and that there was two seconds more to play. Cheers burst forth from the fren- zied crowd and Rorty was a prime favorite.
 Excitement was intense in the first overtime period, Time and again Me- Carthy caged goal, but the ball bounded out again to be driven away from the goal line and down the field of scrimmage. Freeman was again himself and proved of valuable assist ance to Bone in this strenuous effort tc land the telling blow. The Providence defence was impenetrable and after rushing just up to the Providence goa, line the New Haven rushers were fore ed back yard by yard. Another at. tack but it failed. Rushes and scrim- mages were intermingled with a now and then breaking of a skate and the anxiety of the players and crowd grow ing more and more intense. Bott teams were fighting without any telling results, when the bell announcing the end of the first extra period sounded. The last period was marked by an Injury to O'Brien In mix up near the Providence goal line, the ball was driven into his stomach and he rolled to the floor, gasping and apparently in anguish. He was rubbed down and revived and after ten minute was back in the game again. Time and again the ball was lodged apparently safely within the limits of the cage, but it would rebound out and sail back among the players,
 After IA minutes and 25 seconds of see-saw driving, hunting and scrim- maging, New Haven won out. Bone lodged his way down to the Provi- dence goal, passed the ball to M2Car- thy and the latter with a neat twist of the wrist drove the ball into the .