New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25

ance, and on the tenth he made
~. His then 100 to Sections TO- siosson's
average up this point TO- the highest ever MADE
in cushion-carOm game in public. His play caused
great enthusiasm among the spectators. In his next
inning lie made H. but for some time after that ne
played poorly he had been before playing bril-
Hantly. He made FIVE misses in succession and ala
not make double figures again until the thirty-eghth
inning when he got Is. Sexton seemed unable
to do anything to reduce the champions lead, and he
played with less sk than he has shown In game in
the tournament He made IL in his 3Oth inning, enc
only double figures he secured in the game. sosson
finally the game in his seth inning havingto
his credit only 81 points. The following the
SextOn-1, o. /, l, o. l. g. o. B. 3, 4, 9, 5, g. l. o,
90 O. L. l. l. 4. o. o, 0, IL, l. o, l. IL o. o. SOTO
slosson-2 /, II, 0. o. T. %, %, o, II, 10000
O. o. 0. o. 8, A. 4, A. p $. o, A. $780, B. 30 H. 90
slosson's average, $50. Sections average, 1850
The third game Of the afternoon was between MOTIFS
ball. The execution of both PLAYERS was below tbe
average in the first part OF me game Day w sbs
eleventh inning The then % to 90 In favor OF
Morris. DAILY played steadily, making an average OF
Morris then made 81 by careful and westudied play.
This left the score - SO in his favor After that he
made runs Of IL, H. ii and - while DAILY was DOING
very little The result that the thirtyhith IN
Mug Morris had lead Of "a points La the thirty.
eighth inning DAILY made run 81 10 ana IN suDsequemS
innings played with improved form. AZ the end
the forteth inning the score was; Norris ih 40,
bal of the table fell against the leg of an
opera chair large piece waS clipped from us se
continued After that large runs were not Tade by
was unable to reach Morris Tie latter the sixty
first inning. The following was the score;
O. ~, o, O. Il, o IL ii, o,2d2.9 "a 8, col
LII 0, 3, 2 4, 3, l, o, l. o. t. g. ~ 0~Iota'
Daly--o, 100000 ], 3, 9,
TO- o&s0T%9&GI52 GGsS2ai2 Z 10 g. T. Is =
| MOrTiss's 3 1851.
Days average, 2 AGO.
Probably more interest shown in the first game OF
the evening than any other Of the tournament IL was
between schaeer and SlossOn sOssOn,s falnre to win
meant fine cxtinushng OF hs chances for any prize In
the tourney while he should defeat Schaefer the lat
ers for first prize would be considerably less
! $50 p m The bank was so close that the
yen to schSec nSd he chose the spot ball HE first
attempt failure, and SOssOn was equally un+uc-
eess TIE as point Of the zane was s fSG 'e
easy position to score but he aleo 10 do So lie was
and then G. while siosson made two singles schaefer
| then started out making misses. He JAILED In tour
! cIpueTs to his record. In the meantime slOeson
was making small runs In every inning ana az the end
Schaeer continued very close without scoring
He made ony points in five innings In his sixteenth
inning SOssOn made IL in good style Scnae.ers MS
fortune gave courage, and he played with more
nerve the game ADVANCED; schae'er lalled 70
in 10 out Of u innings III the same hunOer ol
innings Sos,on made only five misses Al the end OF the
tyniuth inning the score was slosson lOs scnae
!
hing phenomenal III billiard playing his defeat was
accomplished. HIS fiends, however rrinen9ered how
in innings and tney hoped tha SONS nns Oh ie
kind might again happen. But they were doomed 70
! Observation-Disclosures Their hopes were buOyed up tempo
rnry in the tnirty -unth nniug when Nc got 10 BUT
the points were uS"ii he LIT the balls in
splendid position III the efthand top corner OF the table
Ia Siam made 10 before ne abandoned them. After
that scIaefer seemed incapable doing anything and
the h chest run he got L. The game was nnlSned IN
the hitieth inning, schaefer being deIeaIed Dy IoI
scaGefor-O, I. SCOOP 20
O. 6S g + o. o. u o. " y y y y = 90 =
sio o O. T. /. SO, 3, >, O.
262,9 I522 H. .; 3q 5 D. o. l. D. = III 10 =
| Slusson's AVERAGE, 4.
| schucfrr's average, 1850.
| The game between Dion and Sexton, which was the
last Of the evening also interesting because in the
case Of DION winning it would have been win Win
| any Other player in the tournament, and with
Carter u scc0nd-class man, still u play with sexton
aid th1 best work in the beginning Of tie game, ana at
s s had made rms 81 II and l6 while Dion had only
once made double figures. Dion got - In his twelfth
Inning which he followed mp with o. and the score was
even az 49, Dons play throughou the game had more
dash in it than SECTORS, although neither Of
them played really well , sexton , seemed ,i.d 10
schaefcr tn previous game and bis score contained
many Don completed his trst 100 IN the thirty
tive position OF he players did not change materially
until ater tue fo.lietn inning In which Dlon ran Z.
From that point Dan gradually increased his lead and 1t
varied between 3Jand 10 Dion nnay won, the follow
Dion"O I.4.o4.i2 O.2,1,5,O, 1900 o. 4. o,
3 o. 2,7,4,OO1 ,7,O.4 p 1, ., A. II, !, o. o.,
o. g. p g. o. II 81 ., o. !, o. ., 3, q, o. :, TO-
scxi6nyG, ia. 2O,l6.2.O.2 0,1,36,o,2,2 20,
G.37I o. ?, o. >, 10, l, o, l, A. J. o, 0, l, 2, p o..
Total. l30.
Diou's average 1851.
Sections average, 3 10
The final games of the tournament VIII he played to
dv sexton and Daily and DAILY and Schactcr viii meet
In the afternoon and in the evening Carter and Dion
/ md sexton and schaeier Will play.
The following table shows the result OF the ;ourna-
~, mt thus far:
| --------- =, p n = = - : = : i = = : :