The New York herald., 1879-11-14
SCHAEFER'S FINE GAME.

THE FOURTH DAY OF THE BILLIARD rouRNA-
TON AND sCHAEFER THE WINNERS.
The sixth game OF the billiard tournament at Tam.
many Hall. played yesterday afternoon. brought to-
gether Maurice DAILY of New YORK. and J. Randolph
Heiser. of Boston. Less thap two hundred persons
were in the room when the players strung tor the
lead. Heiser won the bank and, selecting the white
ball. scored from the lay off, DAILY responded with
23 mostly in open work. and retired on bank shot.
Heiser manipulated 1s in his second attempt, and
Maurice adding to his string. the buttons marked
DAILY. 81; Helser. o. During several subsequent in
nings Heser's play weak and inaccurate. while
DAILY. with - to his credit for the fourth essay 81
for the fifth and Is for the sixth fast leaving
quiet Bostonan. the figures standing-Daly. 80;
Heiser 30 This state Of affairs though pleasant
the New York lad. not relished by the repre-
sentative of the '.Hub." and in the seventh trial
commenced cautiously. but with determination. and
soon improved his position. When he had
rolled 20 together the obedient worries were
whipped over the triangular space in the left
hand upper corner. and then with another shot
were placed ready for rail nursing. The player did
his business well. using Judgment and. not becom-
ing excited. reached SO. Still he continued to
count and reaching the lower left "balk." worked
them i'll and out of that forbidden ground with
spectators well pleased with his effort. Minor
results marked SUBSEQUENT innings and or.
dinary shots made up the play. though
Daily in his eleventh inning. counted in his opening
shot by brilliant carom. that required the cue ball
be sent twice around the table, the object balls
being in very different positions. With the ending
OF the twelfth inning the stood IFS;
| Daily, 10l. From this on it looked as II the Bos-
| tonan would march away from Maurice without
difficulty but the latter soon after changed the
teenth, fifteenth and sixteenth innings. He
accumulated respectively in these %. 40 and
Of his opponent, the buttons standing-Daly. 224;
Heiser, 1853. Heiser's play then fell of. and Daily
| inning, when with q his reached 252 while
| Heiser had made 1T2 only. With IL moro in the
essay sne b0ssrnaa Din ha.s had ia TO
action and finding the. ivories in easy
position. began very carefully what what proved to
open work he placed the balls on the lower short
rail. and with 80 in nursing. then in round-the-
table play, he wound up the contest with near the
lower right corner. which made him the winner
Heiser by 1l6 points. The following is the full
DALY-2s. 8. y. q. Is. o. so.5.7S 2a 40 Sc.
Hx!sEnA, IS, o. o.O.7S. 90. n.o. o.. 10. 10. o
winners average. ls I'll; losers average. SAIL
| Time OF game-One hour and forty minutes.
SEXTON DEFEATS RuDoLPHE
The evening programme brought A. P. Rudolphe
and William Sexton together in the irst game. A
large house welcomed the players many ladies' being
| present. Precisely at eight O'Clock the men sp-
preached the table and Ru winning the lead opened
equally unlucky. and in fact. when the hfth inning
was finished the score showed the figures to be-
brought the Frenc6man 8. and then Sexton
began playing somewhat up to his uSua! form.
He left the table with addition of Al to his but
tons, accomplished by open play and rail nursing.
His thirty ninth shot was difficult and was made by
seven cushions in the journey when the carrom
| effected. Until the eleventh inning nothing OF
pnt 81 togsther. all kinds Of shots marking the
effort. The excellence OF his work was deservedly
sd Nth " "a cleans bliarSs M ths
way through. This run put the audience in good
humor and opened their eyes to the fact that .
downright good game was IN progress. The score
now stoodesexton. 10; Rudoiphe. 50. Still moro
pleased was the house when the Frenchmsn followed
with 49, much of it being made the top short rail.
So fashionable had the capping of hands become al
most every shot thus pleasantly recognized and
applause that the Frenchman laughed for the first
time during the tournament. Sexton next compiled
game m stood~senton. ISI Rudoiphe. ia2 The
| Frenchman now took of his coat meaning busi-
s hs n "i1 In
| inning Sexton made following Jump" shot that
brought down the house. and though the ivories
were unruly for q time everybody well pleased.
and felt satisfied that the new rules were instru-
mental in evolving . progressive and very enter
his score in tho twenty-fourth inning. and the
| Frenchman smlingly responded with SO. He
however, sufficient to keep him at the post OF
honor, and in the thirty-sxth inning William mado
the necessary 800, beating Rudophe 43 points. The
8 o :. as. .. s.. Q. O. a. Is. Il Is. is 5. :.
RuDoLrHE-o. S. 8. o. g. g. o. 12 s. ST. SO. Z. 0. 0.
H. H. y, 8. o. 8. &c. 0. 0. L. Is. rs. 2. l. 8.
Winners average. si-s; losers average. 1885,
Time Of gsme-One hour and hfty-hve minutes.
| scHAEFKR's FINE GAME.
Jacob Schaefer aud Albert GARNER next obliged IL
being the eighth game. Schaefer won the bank. and
selecting the spot ball began inning horse
style. With his fifteenth point he placed tho worries
the left side rail and nursed them to the tune Of
@ table became Ss
man with the cue continued to count and
was not satisfied until he had secured "a. .
| fine result from the lead, and run equal to the
players highest in his game with Carter the fret
night Of the tournament. GARNER waitcd patiently
Frenchman went to the table with puzzled express
! sion. His effort brought only. when jacob sent
sas nSa nis buttons ss the .as Of ioa.
| The markers announcement-Schasfcr. log;
to enjoy the discontinue Of the Frenchman. With
q miss for Jacobs third essay GARNER picked mp
JACOBS acore all the being soctsd in mas
terly manner. Schaefcrs running away with tho
lead so eleyerly dcmoraiized the natty Albert and
cunning and blanks marked his fourth and fth trials
Jacob once moro obtained control of the spheres.
and before they became disobedent had ccumulated
additional AZ to his already handsome showing Of
buttons. the aggregate being 1s2 Albert came to
the table with "do die expression ON his face.
In creditabe style he rolled after carrom or
the table to his string until 33 called. when he
failed. His score of 80. though showing las to tho
bad. deemed good enough by the audience
to- deserve recognition. and the player re-
| of hands. The seventh inning gave jacob
| -, and nothing to GARNER. The eighth.
ninth and tenth by each unworthy of notice.
Jacobs eleventh was finely played and gave him
additional 55. which sent his total to 254. while
GARNER stood at 40. the innings being uneven. An
| acute draw from the cushion the shot which
Schaefer failed Albert did admirably In hts response
By well calculated. open play and little nursing
he added Al to his meapre showing. making
| his aggregate 80, just 164 points behind tho
| leader. With A in the twelfth inning
| Schaeter reached 29S, and Albert failing. jacob
quickly obtained the necessary 2. and made game.
defeating his opponent 40 points. The audience
commented freely upon the contest. and the remark
of an old player IN leaving the hall. why. he made
eighty-four points from the lead. and thems hard
billiards to beat" cxprcssed the FEELING OF the