The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
NEW HAVEN LOSES Boneyards drop Overtime Game to Eadie's Bridgeport
 Five.
JASON CAGES FINAL GOAL
Waterbury Completely Outplays and Defeats the New Boston
 Beaneaters.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Having used up all her energy to quell the mighty attack of the heavy Bridgeport Dumplings during the first three periods of last evenings game at the Quinnipiac rink, New Haven fell an easy prey to Eadies aggre gation in two minutes and fifty-fve seconds of overtime playing, the final score being to 5. The visitors seemed to develop some kind of an unknown strength af- ter the regular forty-tive minutes were played, and they attacked Bone's five with an aggressiveness which always means victory.
 The power behind the throne of the local gregation-namely the man in front of that danger zone termed the cage--was directly the cause of Bridge ports victory. Sutton, his competitor, played a far better game, covering the weak spot with the gentlest and most accurate care. Mullen, on the other hand, failed to realize the pressed con- dition New Haven was in during the overtime period and only was con vinced when Jason, gracefully turing Saunders away from his faithful trust in front of Saunders, and carefully causing Mullen to open an inviting space of about two feet in the goal, hammered the ball into the cage, win ming the game.
 Mccarthy and Bone were in grand form, the former especially. Mack was faster than at any time this season and broke up all kinds of passes. Bone worked with an unusual alacrity and had the Dumplings breathing hard for and opening all the while.
 FarrelPs usually sensational drives were somewhat bedimmed, as Woods nnd Griffith were in on him before he rot off his drive Griffith and Woods had no propriety as to holding and taking all kinds of advantage of Bone, nnd Mccarthy. Mike Doherty could not however, see the Bridgeport play CTS faults, and they then continued ther rough playng, winch under the rules of polo S called foulng.
 Jason and Murphy were fast, but did not reach their height of speed until the third period. Then it took them the remainder of the period to put their work into effect and in the over time period, letting themselves out, they proved superior to the locals and slipped away into the misty and gloomy night victors over the aggrega- tion which claims righteous hold on second place in the National league.
 It was more than evident that tho necessitated withdrawal of McCarth! twice from the ghme weakened the To- calls. Ole, although wiry and fast, i' not McCarthys equal and the chang, at the stages of the game when ever, minute and every second counted proved disastrous to the New Havel five.
 New Haven, wound up little nor, than usual, appeared unusually fas during the first few minutes of play Mccarthy, by far the fastest man oi the floor during first stage of the game dropped in on the unexpecting Suttol after seven minutes and a half of tn first period had been played and with out giving the slightest warning, lodg ed the ball within the cage. It seeme as if New Haven had developed a pac which could not be overcome, but the, instead had developed that pace whicl kills and Bridge port resented Mack goal with a return of two, Jason cag ing the first and Griffith the second Bone, after warding off Jason and theI Griffith, drove the ball from the 30 yard line into the netting McCarth, struck his gait again and caged a goa 50 seconds before the period closed.
 Farrell, as in the game last Friday departed from his usually brillian game and lay back, letting most of tn work fall on Mccarthy and Bone. Far rell did not seem to coincide in opinio and method of playing with Bone an undertook to adjust a new one and t play a lone card. At times when tn Bridgeport team, restored by a ney spirit, rushed the locals, he came bac and fought hard and overcame the wis itors' evil motives, but then he fe back into that retired life which in in case of the New Haven team means sure death.
 In the second period, Bone caged tw