The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-24

third corner was passed. and they begun to
move up the iavorite rail-. The boy had made
run Of 1876, whom suddenly Umpire New
the white bail; | saw 1t raise half M inch"
Mr. Gerry the rclcrcc. stepped tot the table and
He W - a out to lit il. when the Professor rro-
!esSt,d. You moos not lit 70 ball" he said.
Ie,re is no rule for such ting"
Thero IL something under the ball and
must rnlsc 1t to remove IT," Mr.. Geary replied
=, You moos not do it, the excited French gen.
their feet; An uproar followed. "Sit down.
st DOWN. came from all parts Of the hall. L
T YIN b to m&ks aGrGmark Shouted the Proicssor
which ~ balls should he disturbed" Here Mr..
Gcary raised the white ball. removed a piccc OF
ils position. and told Scharicr To proceed The
Chicago hoy poised his cue and the excited
French gentleman snatched at it, shouting, Stop
10y The lrit shoulder and sho, Vi him inside Tho
multitude were nguin on their feet and the hall
and Prof, Rudolpho walked on the platform
into the body. o. the hall. hultonng his shirt
collar. which had come loose. Hero he faced
his audience. raised his arms, and began to
make a SIT speech, declaring that there were
no rules that would allow the referee to remove
the balls on any account He was greeted with
chccrs and misses.
Mr.. Gcary turned To Schaefcr. saying. Go on
and play" The expert continued his run, and
the French Professor remained in the body OF
IN" nan. Before the run was concluded, how
over he WIS back on the platform watching il
like cat. Srhacfvr Noted l7O. and the marker
called The game: Schacfor 2s5 Rudolphc lll
The balls were left in favorable position
Pro-. RudOlphc strOkcd his side whiskers and
| looked mt them. His facc was much flushed.
| Turning partly to Mr.. Gcnfy and partly to the
| spectators, he said: Il half played many
games. an zero is no rule to take up ~ ball zat
| sHc.'
Mr. Gcary-Therc was piece Of chalk under
| the ball, and IL had to he removed. How was |
| to get II up Did YOU want me to turn the
| table upside down. II the halls should break
| In two pic'cs. would YOU want 90 play the game
| out with the pircesl We are playing these
| x mos not on technicaitios. but on honest
| princiulcs.
An right" responded the Professor. we
| VII lonvr ~ nest CO. He made u curom.
One shouted the marker. " let 2" pest 40.
! repeated the Professor; she's done" lie
| made another carom. Two screamed the
marker No feeling. slid the Professor
piled Mr. Geary. and the game proceeded with
| the utmost good feeling.
| The Professor made Two moro caroms. md
| then said. We're wnss my umpiref lie had
| noting to say The spectators rOared. Dur
| ing the entire eruetion Neil Bryant had sat in
| his seat like Stoughton bottle. thinking over
| his experiences in Buffalo. and not saving a
| M. and Schaefer ran 81. -. IA. and Al In sue
cession. Rudoiphc worked 20. -. and 80 out of
| the balls, and Schaefer again shook them up
| scoring runs Of %. 80, %. "A. and %, closing
| the game The score was; Schacfer, COO; Ru-
| dolphe. 296.
The winners average was % G.27. His high.
| est runs were -. s. and l1O Before the close
y the game Gen. Tom Thumb entered the hall
He seemed 10 enjoy the squabble more than the
playing.
This afternoon Slosson is to play Heiser. In
the evening sexton is to meet Maurice DAILY.