The New York herald., 1874-11-07
B BILLIAR r D s /.
Third Day of the Three-Ban Tour
nament.
Messrs Cyrille Dion and Joe Dion Each
One, and Vignaux Two Games.
RUDOLPHE BADLY BEATEN.


tended by nearly thousand spectators, q larger
number than were ever before induced to attend
q billiard matinee. The first game played yester-
day and the seventh OF the series was between
Cyrile Dion and Rudolphe. The latter, as usual,
made himself intensely dsagreeable, ana when ne
found that he was gettng beat claimed a
count that be never made, and then
disputed the referees decision on the
matter. Cyrille did not exhibit any very
remarkable play until the seventh inning when
ne ran Al, which he followed the tenth by 70.
Rudolphe was literally never In the game, Cyrllle
beating him just as he pleased. The following is y
score OF the game:-
Cyrine Dlou-1. s, 19, o. q I, Al, o. J. is, 73 SO, T.
"a, 4 0, 10, o, 20, i. 22-300
Ruaophe-o II, 0. 0, 3, s. !, o. 4. 2 8, "a, ? 10, O.
L.0, !, 10, 35-ll7.
HIGHEST RUNS.
Cyrille Dion-l, 7S, &c, "a, 90, %. Rudolphe-35.
AVERAGE.
Cyrille Dion-l4 2-7. Rudophe-5 At.
Time OF game-Une hour and twelve minutes.
The next game was between Daniels and vig-
naux. Daniels broke the balls, and, falling to
count yignaux went in and scored 2. Then
Daniels took the cue and ran 16 under very bad
luck as the balls were not running his way. On
the fifth innings Vignaux rolled up So, which left
the score,
vIGNAUx &c DANIELS 33.
The champion OF Massachusetts then got the
balls together and manipulated them for 2s. In
the eighth and ninth innings Vignaux worked
pretty hard, adding AZ and 20 TO his score:
At the close OF the tenth innings the game stood
vIGSACX 143, DANIELS 20.
Tne sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth in.
nings were magnlficently played by botn men, and
especially so by Vignaux, who. after running 9s,
broke down on q masse Just when he looked like
making the biggest run in the tournament.
Daniels averaged p In his three last innings but
could not make up the lost ground In time, as
vlgnaux went out on she eighteenth. The follow
vignaux-2. II, 0, 0, 50, J. Il, AZ, 20, 2, IT. o, o.
l. 0, 9s, 80, li--300.
Danies-O, ls. 10. o, !, 2s, IL, /, 0, D. 4, ,14,2,o
82, q. 23-l75.
Vignaux-53, AZ, 20, 9S, So Daniels-2S 81. q, 23.
AVERAGE
vignaux-leN. Danle!s-9 1918.
Time OF game-One hour ana tlirty-nye minutes.
THE EVENING.
The evening session was opened by Joe Dion
and Slosson, ana they had the qualification OF
patronized billiard match. Tne ladies' mustered
pretty strong as II they rather liked this new re-
creation tnat has been opened to them. Director
Gavitt called game at SIX minutes past eight and
Blosson broke the balls, making in the first in
ming. Dion then made p slosson following
with 3, alter which Joe Ian IL On the
NTH inning Slosson made IL, which he
followed In quick succession by II, "a and H. an
exhibition OF play tnat raised him considerably in
the estimation OF billiard experts. Joe Dion tnen
went to work. and getting the balls along the sMe
cushion ne nursed them carefully, driving slowly
TO the top OF the table, where after bringing them
backwards and forwards once or twice. he missed
an easy carrom, but not before he had beat his big
N. lGs N
the close OF the eighth inning the game stood
DION IA: sLossoS 1u9.
slosson y, made 1 IN the the ne, next inning and left
tpulated them very prettily, put finally broke
down on masse after scoring 65. On the elev-
enth inning Sosson made IL and Joe followed
with g. Both men then let up for little but on the
eighteenth inning Joe Dion worked the worries in
artistic STYLE rolling up IS and leaving himself TO
19. Dion made the winning shot on the twentie tn
Inning. The score Of the game Is as follows-
z y q n. q x 2
Q. l, 65, &, 800.
slosson1s az, l, H. H. S4 H. ., IL, l. o. ls.
HIGHEST RUNS.
Dion-l11. 65, 65. slosson-54.
Dion-15. slosson-s 800
Time OF game-Oue hour and eighteen minutes.
Before yignaux and DAILY measured then
strength Director Gavitt announced that the
prizes would be as follows:-
FIRST, championship Gold emblem, value six
hundred dollars. and cash, eight hundred dollars.
Second--Sfx hundred dollars cash.
Thlrd-Four hundred dollars cash.
FOurth-Three hundred dollars cash.
Piith-Two hundred and fifty dollars cash.
Sixth-One hundred and nfty dollars cash.
Highest average-Handsome gold watch.
Highest run-Handsome gold watch
Game was called at 9:4o and Maurice DAILY broke
the balls, but tailed 10 count. Vignaux then
rolled up Is, to which he added "A on the third
inning. Daily did not make very brilliant start.
and appeared little nervous studying his shots
ratner light on pf 6oh de much So tha
was rumored around ''they were both afraid. y
On the ninth inning Maurice rolled up 20, which
ViQnaux followed IN the tenth by 13 On the
thirteenth Vignaux scored ls, and Daily did little
nursing along the side cushion That added SO 10
his score. Vlgnaux then manipulated the balls
for a short time, making another 10. Az the close
Of the fourteenth inning the game stood
vIGNACx, ia: DAILY, 10l.
Both men then exhibited signs oil weakness In
the two succeeding innings, but on the seven
Ieenth the big Frenchman ran iorty one, aud on
Bryant could not have been watching the game,
"a ne said, mo count when the shot in question
was most unquesti stionahe count, and seen by at
least three-quarters OF the spectators The French
did not like II, but after speaking 10 Mr.. De.
laney, accepted the situation and entered protest,
according to the eleventh rule, which leaves such
matters 70 be decided 0y the Court OF AdludiCa-
uon. 1t was unfortunate tnai Mr.. Bryant had not
been watching as up TO that time not voice had
been raised against decision he made, except
from a growle that nobody paid any attention to.
The balls were all IN neap, and DAILY ran 2i,
evidently considerably shaken in his opinion oil
American sqnare-deaiine, and looked as II he he
twenty-6rst inning DAILY played good run OF 60
and at the close OF he twenty-firit inning the
DAILY, 1873; vfGNArx, 195.
Tne spectators we're now getting considerably
been played during the tournament. on the
twenty,tbird nnng Day rolled up 90 giving HIN
good Lead, but u dd nos last long as Vignau1
followed nim with 49, leaving the score
yfGNAUx. 23l; DAILY, 20.
On the twenty-hith inning ooth made 5, ther
DAILY made and missed an easy one, but left
very difficult masse, which Nignaux efectcd IL
artistic style, and. continuing hts delicate manip
uiarioD, rolled up %. vignaux scored 10 IN,
succeeding inning and then Daily began &
dyen up, scoring y and Is IN quick succession
Vignaux ran on the twenty-nlnth ana won th.
game on the rhirueth TIE following is a score o
the game:-
vignanx-15, !, -, s, /, T. 0, 0, q, IS, 3, !, u
10, 3. 4. Al, 10, IA, 2. /, 0, 10, 2, ~, 70 J. =
800.
Daly-o, 0, 0, 4, II, 0, o, o, 2s 8, 0, .. /, -,
l. L. Il, T. /, 90, ,, 80, Q 8, l. 0, ii, Ii, 3-263
HIGHEST Runs.
yignaux-24, 10, IS, Al, 80, SO. Daly-2S y, q
30.
AVERAGE.
Nignaux-10 DGiy-s 23.
Time Of game-Two hours and eight minutes.
To-day tho contest wiz be r,le : ed az Two =.
and at eight p NJ in Tapmany Hall. The game
to-day viii be very interesting al the best PLAYER
come together.
date
6cias Games Hqhest Hiahes