, 1873-11-15


tic bnllp togotltor In tho lower left hand corner
for Oarnier, Tho 1attor also missed, leaving
such good break for Slosson that he Walked
away from the tablo AZ II tho gnno WAS lost.
lad But 10 to 60. Il aooulcd rs II tho great
Franchman taB destined to fail victim to tho
youngoat rlayor Of my no!o in America. but
ie showed that he deserved tho nau1e OF chain
inning, which ngatn put him ahead. Tho
game now became intensely exciting. Doth
players, approaching the importance Of tho
played with tho groatost caution
fd aosy e0na1qu9as tho ast a Of
fourth inning. brought tho romarlablo contost
to an oud. defeating his opponent by 10 points,
and gracefully acknowledged that he never mot
Il man whom it was harder to beat. sosson has
ovcry roason to fccl proud Of the ga.ne ho
played, which placen him In tho very front rank
Of the exports Of the world. Following is The
ncoro:
Gsrn'trna g g. q y ~
t. : : ;, : i Tsa!; = tos =, - ~
T. T., '1 ! y, % 4aio!, Il T. .o 49, 49, 10
Asrraats-oarnier' o4 s1ossop, no.
Time " Ga'nc-a hours, 25 minutes.
TIE THIRTEENTH GAME
wag begun Mt 7:3o p. n., botwcon Joseph Dion
Grand Rapids, was tho rofcreo. Ubassy won
tho load. and tho game opened auspiciously on
both atlcs, Dion maling rims Of u mud Is, md
Ubarsy one Of 13 Ut tho start. It was not until
the eighth inning that tho oldmGgclan began to
show tho spectators how he could handle cuo,
milking 1s III thnt inning, &c IN tho next mud 90
Ila second string, tho Gull being 129 to
Il. 1n tho aixteontll inning ho made
help him to materially reduce Ubassy's lontl.
The lattcr contonted hirneof with comparatively
small counts until tho twcnty*Hccond inning,
whom lie made 25, and turned OIL his third string,
tho Hcoro being 22l to 90 In ha fayor. In tho
twonty-ninth inning, Dion n,ado 23, bis largest
rim thus fur, which placed linn ut 101 to 2l3.
Ubaesy, in the thirty second inning, ran 81,
Which lut him on hia last string with only 81 to
inning Joo accomplished 0 tlno run of SO, Which
tho oldman supplemented with IS. Ho again made
Is In tho thirty inning, md LETT Dion
such favorable position that l,o ran 25: In tho
fortioth inning joo matlo q, Which pnt him on
hls third string. tho acoro standing 211 to 251.
Dion added 1G to his string in the forty-flfth in
ming, mud ia tho next ono Ubnssy, who had but
&c to 60, ran out. HiB game in tho ast*hnndred
points was far below hig average, but thon ho
bad no miagivings rs to tho result: I waB nppn-
was altogether oyormatched, aud this feeling
doubtless ntcrfored with bis playing in many
instances Following is tho Hcoro:
y, U5assy72 10 49, . 80, 10 ! 2 g
4 b|o.ois, 1I ae Is, I, D. ., .,
T. j. l. B. Z l. & j. = ! iseo 2 8 as' H. &c.
.tst1'ugsss-biassy, t1' s s.ss; j. Dion, 5.5.
Time of ganlc-2 hurrB.
THE FOURTEENTH GAME
wns then commenced between Albert Garnior
aud Cyrllo Dion, both of Now York. and was tho
first content Of tho lot in which tho public took
any real interest. This III accounted for by tho
fact that both arc old antagonists and evon play
orr Mt tho three nnd four ball gamen. AID.
Foley Fas the referee. Tho load WIS won BY
Garnior, aud tho fight hogan. Garnior counted
iii nl1 the first five innings. but hin rlltsa wcre
small. Dion meanwhile made but i, appearing
not to bo III good trim, at tho opening.
In ey e2 'st stnch Inning ah.l 'Fns ss ssssy sasa Ry
hss msas g. FL tTrnf Esno bo aees became on yra @
Gle for superiority il .generalsllp rather than
= display Of skill, and it appeared carly IL tho
ono and tho averages considerably loes than tho
common record OF tho players. In tho lrst ttwen~
ty-two innings Dion's highest RIM was Z. Tho
balls broke badly for him from tho commences
failed him in draw. and the result was
| ho made 81. This placed him on bin
| second etring. tho call being. 10l to
90 Again, In tile twenty-lo,1rth inning, Cyrillo
made \ fatal miss, ane Garnicr reaared 81 from
hundred ailoatI-n tremendous lead between two
such players, and Quo that virtually aottlcd tho
game. Hetg OF 80 to $40 on Gurnior wero now
freely made and Ms freely taken, Diona friends
torsook him eitllor in yctoryor doleat. Harnler
ut this time was playing y.st1y superior ganao.
In the ihirtieth inning he Increased hin
lead by tho addition Of 20. aud though
until the thirty-nintl' inning, ho waH
favored great deal by luck in scratches ind III
leaving tho balls. In Tint inning ho
put together q beautiful run Of ~, whicl, turned
to Go. Dions gamo waa terribly bad all nons'
ho being unable to got in a single doublo-igurt
run up to tho forty-thirl inning. GARNER Wal
playing botter almost to ! corresponding doFreo
In tho forty.-iirat. inning llo again got tho hnl'
10, and in tho second ncxt inning ho made II
winch mado tho game stand. Gnrnlcr. $40; Dion
7G. Tho latter followed with II. and ~ tho Bus
cecding inning mnie ID, which turned h'1n eye' ,n y
on bin first string. Gar,ior thon tool: the balls
which were in good position, md ran tho gcln'
ont OH II, leaving Dion with tho woral defoa
and the worst average Of my player in tho tour
1lamont. Tho score in as follows
':s'1,; .! IT. J. & 8,
{: !, R'i.L ! !: l. J. 4 .: = = j.
~, Z, j, q, 10, 1i-1oo.
.1reragf,-Qarnicr, aao; Dion, FL?
Time af Guanr--.a houra ana 20 mtanlce.
RECORD OF TI1E TOURNAMENT.
Tile following is record Of tho tournhmot
IN to date. It Till be published evory n1or1,ln
until the ga,nos a.o finished, SO that tho pub!
may gco at glance how cach player stands; ~
figures will be changed NJ games aro plAyct' an
| when the tournament Ia ontlcd the two plha
columns will bo filled in;
= Ti1IT1 E!!T|51