The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
that mans moushp GARNER made the shot, hs

that mans mouth" GARNER made the shot. he
THE sKULKNG HrssER
Kissed again. The shot counted and the lOafer left
zone more sn0t and he winsr The position was
difficult anged shot on balls In the lower right cor.
missed the second bali all by hair. GARNER iooIed
horrined, when suddenly It was seen that his bali,
which had been played swiftly. was com
it counted on the second ball. land and wild
ye 81 e1utatSn went up as Sarner Was
eaped into the air, and the next instant Gavitt
had shim in his arms, lifted him from the door and
npped his legs around cays SoGy y and Threw
Dls arms up. Then. as Gavitt let go his hold,
Cyrile Dion picked GARNER up, the crowd broke
into the arena and the hum OF voices drowned
everything. crowd carried GARNER away. He
was as weak as kitten from the terrible nervous
strain he had been subjected to. and had to par
take freely OF stlmulants on reaching his rooms.
In justice to DAILY 1t must be stated that he acted
| like a gentleman throughout and neither encour-
aged nor desired the annoyances that were given
GARNER.
me following is the score:-
Garnier-, 0, o, 2 3, "a, o. q 0, a. O. o. g. o. o, S,
d Total so1 : average 1s 9 II 4is u.s. 8
eos{y y g. g. l. g. T. T. g. Il, e. g. g. g.
Q, IS, 8, 8. Total, 300 AVERAGE, ! ai-s!.
"CARRY THE NEWS TO JOSEF
young man named Jourdan, a law student
from the South. left the hall on dead TO in
form Mrs. GARNER OF the result, and Mr.. Strauss,
with whom the CARRIERS reside, lett also to convey
the glad news Strauss gave her the information
first, and she became more excited than ever so
happiness over the dread OF defeat. Jourdan went
for Garnier's saloon, thinking Mrs. GARNER might
be there. As he tore along the street policeman
got his eve on him, and. thinking he was runaway
thief. nabbed him just as he was entering the
saloon. Or course explanations followed and he
The Evening Play.
In the evening the house was packed with the
largest audience that has yet assembled at any OF
fha o<0
haps the most respectable. The excitement Of the
evening was, OF course, the game between Ubassy
and GARNER, and vet the game between Joe Dion
and Deery was watched with great interest
AT the string Decrv won the lead and went with
| IL very nicely, Dion following with run of "a.
making his hackers very enthusiastic and confident.
| He played with much more confidence than has
hitherto characterized his efforts Deery followed
] with 49, making in the course of the run
some OF the most brilliant shots that have been
made during the tournament For some time after
Deery did nothing, not scoring anything for three
innings, while Dion continued to improve his
lead in the three following innings, making
26 AT this point the game seemed TO have
settled down for conclusion, for from this
| increasing his lead more and more rapidly until
| hardly any one IN the hail had any doubt as
moaa S ns na
tiny, his largest run for seven innings being 10,
! and at no time during the remainder or the game
| did he make q run OF more than IL while Dion
added to his laurels by runs OF 25 and GA, alter
mated with very fair playing Towards the last
game. missing some exceedingly easy shots, though
one or two which he strained for were among the
| most fntricately beautiful that have ever been
| made in the three ball carrom game. When Deery
| was but 1877 and Dion 265 the latter made run OF
%, thus terminating the game. This was his first
| victory In the tournament
SsssYI H. J. Tsss IT. 4 Hvsiase,
J, Dion.o "a. = / q, 2o,1, y, IL, IS, 1,1,1,e,
90 a. "a 800 8, Q, ., 0, l, 8, 50. Total, 800.
BRwITCHINa THE WIZARD.
Alter ten minutes recess the audience got back
into their seats and the house was sight to look
| at, for men were standing even on corners OF the
platforms. in such difficult positions that every now
and then one or two fell OF. and the crush was
fearful Ubassy and GARNER were to play, and all
wizard.
| Ubassy was first in the arena and was soon fol-
| lowed by GARNER, cheerful, but much worn in APP
pearance from the strain of his afternoon triumph.
| Garnier won the lead and scored . me old ivory
conjuror followed and made 0. GARNER went In for
10 and Ubassy got another 0. Nothing particular
occurred up TO Garnier's seventh inning, which
he played very carefully to count, when fly got
| his nose and then on his 1t bothered him,
and he drove 1t away and the audience laughed
nGsse from behind a bail near the cushion at the
left lower corner, and counted on the second ball
near the right upper corner. The ball swung out
| 1T WAS CHARMED,
and the audience was electrified with the dash
and beauty OF the execution Ubassy followed,
! but "iroze" on his third count, and missed from
J ''spor.n GARNER IN his thirteenth inning made a
| bad miss and left them all in q heap Tor the old
| man, but Francois only made out OF the bunch.
Carriers eighteenth inning was something to re-
| member for lifetime. He played the balls anywhere
| and everywhere He made no less than supurb
| light mdssG shots and two exquisite fine s'cuts''
| that seemed like the collision OF mountains. At
! the close OF Ubassy's twenty-fourth inning he
LEFT THE BALLS VERY BAD
for GARNER, and he missed. II is doubtful whether
tlnn dnndn vfytfh
on it. The game was now virtually closed. The
get to work. and the young Frenchman
was as clear a diamond and nerved
on the lower lett corner and GARNER took charge
| OF them and kept them until he made 10 and the
game. Everybody howled with frenzy, and
| Garitt swung Albert around three or four times
Ubassy took his feat as though he used to It,
| and smingly shook hands with his conqueror
through, was flushed red with pride, and smiled
| among coteric Of friends upon her much-hugge
husband down stairs.
Garnier-2, IS, II, o. o, IA. SO, l. ], . 49, IS, 90
TO- CO., 4. ?, Is, 0, 81, Q, Q, io-TOtal 300;
Ubassy-o, 0, Il, o, 20, l. A. IL, l. g. II, II, 0, O.
60, 80, ? !, 2, 81 = 0, 2S-Total, 2ss; aver
The glory OF Carriers achievements yesterday
| can only be measured by considering that DAILY
| was conceded to be Americas best PLAYER. DAILY
defeated Ubassy, the great French "star" and the
| man who had conquered Ubassy and then wrested
! victory from Ubassy as well. Besides this, he
made the largest run In the tournament thus far,
/ and Mrs. GARNER stands q fair chance OF wearing
/ one OF those Ockets on that run.
In the pools the odds were 10 to 10 In favor OF
DAILY and to in favor OF Ubassy..
This afternoon Deery plays DAILY. and tonight
Joseph Dion vs. DAILY and Cyrille Dion Ubassy.
| The following is calendar OF the tournament
GAMES WON.
June &C Dior. ............. peery............o
Day; .............." ybassy. ................