The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
RxPEDIEGEs MEN ADOPT TO ENTER.
TAIN THEMSELVES.
Dramatic Intelligence Anna DIekin'
SOA's Last aPer-ImpOrtant Copy
right suIt-End OF the sIOssOn.
SehasEeF billiard Match
Base Ball At Cleveland.
END OF TIE BILLIARD MATCH.
EehasfeF "CAptuTes" the SpeeIAtOES-Ae &C.
ceunt OF the Last Game.

EehasfeF "CaptuTeS" the BpeeIat0FS-Ae
eeunt OF the Last Game.
NEw YoRE, April l5.-schAeIer, S,2eC
points, slosson, 2,7ss-such was the con-
dition OF the 1900 point game began Mon
day last and ended tonight. When
schasier stepped to the table this evening
at the call Of his umpire, and finished the
run which the 800 as q total interrupted
last evening, he added 80 to his score,
leaving the balls in q poor position for
slcssOu, whose umpire, Sexton, had not
arrived. slosson made one out Of the
leave and schseier scored 10 more.
In the third inning neither player
scored.
At the end Of the fourth inning the
referee, L. Ksvanagh, called on Sexton
to make his presence known ifhe was in
the building. There was no response.
schasisr, in the sixth inning, iouled a
count. Slosson then made IL, every shot
calling forth the plaudlts OF the people,
schaster answered with 20, and slosson
vas "kiased" out.
Alter some minor play Schaeler added
90 TO his score. He captured the people by
his play and was enthusiastically sp.
plauded.
slosson knew that nothing short OF a
miracle could save his defeat, and he
played badly. Before he began to play
hO said, with q sickly smile, that 1t was
bis duty to be pleasant at his own funeral.
1t was forlorn hope. sChaeier got the
balls together. and left them to Slos.
son atler scoring 81. schaefer be.
gan this run with open play and
made 10, and then, as II were,
he thought he would try the rail but the
balls were not ot the same mind. SChaeieI
nursed them carefully and at fifty he was
struggling for the top rail and although he
did not get the balls exactly as he wanted
them he had them in fair shape. When
he had made eighty he secured them
Ia perfect shape and at l04 turned
to the left cushion. He quickly added 100
more, but In doing 80 he lost the rail three
times. At the 800 count he scattered the
balls, and after making Sl1 he missed q
long cushion Carom.
On the next inning but one he made
2l3, mostly from rail play, and he was
then 1877 points ahead OF Slosson. The
latter, however, failed to take advantage
ot his opportunity, and shortly alter
SChaeter made runs Of 90 and So, and won
the match by 1920 points.
The following Ia the score OF last nights
play: schseter-37, 10, 0, 2, 8, 0, 20, 46,
o. 90, /, 81, l, 2l3, 0, 0, 55, So; total, 500.
slosson-l, 8, o, 8, l, 10, 5, 2, l2, o, 8, l2,
IS, I, 0, l, I; total, 92. Total-ShAefer,
1000; Slosson, 2,7S0. SChaeier's average
Tor the night, A 40; Slosson's, 7.l7.
Time Of play last night, hour and 25
minutes.
The Tribune says as to sChaeier's future
II was said last night that for the present
he would not accept any challenges to
play 10 America. It Is his intention soon
10 challenge Vgnaux, the French expert,
10 play a match In London.
Sr. LOUIS, April l5.-A private dispatch
received here tonight by the sporting
editor Of the Globe Democrat, from Richard
Roache, ot St. Louis, baCker OF Schaefer In
the match with SlosSon, says he will match
schae'er against VignRux for 5000 II the
latter will play in England or America.