Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-19
THE WIZARD AGAIN BEATEN.


 sIossen Adds Another Victory to His Score.
 CHICAGO, Nov 1S.-The third game of the tournament, the first between the old rivals Jacob Schaefer and George Slosson, brought out the largest audience yet assembled in Central Music Hall. The big French expert in the box which his pretty wife had pre- empted for the first two nights of his strug gle Schaefer won the bank and repeated his miss of the previous night, failing by hairs breadth in his happy -go-lucky style. Slosson followed with 12 and continued to make double figures for the first four 1n- nipgs, quitting each time on easy sho ts. Schaefer before beginning the fifth inning had Billy Caton pull his finger for luck and bofors ba Iet go ,, e the spheres heard the sil- very voise of Charlie Matthews anu~~-u anuoo f < for him. slosson look ed lively and had the air of g sure winner, although in the seven th, after the s'Wiza-d'' by Series of open table shots got the balls together with 15 to his credit, Slosson was chewing his blonde mus tache and looking worried. Jacob relieved his anxiety by slipping up 
 with runs Of % and a7. At the close of the eighth inning the game stood Slosson 2O2, Schaefer 91. In the latter part of the ninth inning, when Slosson passed the 50 mark and gathered the ball by combined mass end cushion he took his seat with 57 to his credit. He received an ovation. SGhaefsr made his big run in the tenth inning and during the clicking of the globes, which ceased with S0 the blonde mustache of Slos- son suffered duiing his net 7eus tread around the table watching the play. The "Wiza-d," however, relieved him by letting up on an easy draw and Slosson commenced a run
 which netted him 83. The game at the close of the tenth inning stood: Slosson S42,
 sehnefep or If tbs t' For ofs 4be nent ,a
 four innings both men played in a nervous, amateursh manner. The well known hopeless look Of "I-ean't-get-a there' settled on the "Wizard's' face when
 Slosson added runs of 62 ann A to his lead in the fifteenth and sixteenth innings In the nineteenth inning the hopes of the
 ceeded in getting the balls in hand and pass ed the 50 notch with no sign of letting l down. His bad luck did not dese1S him, however, and he quit with 71, missing on 8 | sim; le earotn by tnscue and leaving the | balls together. The leave netted Slosscn 20, 1 he slipping up on draw. Schaefer started what proved to be the biggest run of the
 efsnps ef open ' table work inc and haEss ] Slosson continued his steady work, making double figures in nearly all the remaining l innings, with the ''Wizard" playing a nervy second to him, but was unable to get the balls 1 to roll for him and Slosson in consequence l maintained his safe lead until in the thirty 1 third inning Schaefer got the balls together l and did not let go until 79 was added to his string. He quit on an easy draw and Slosson
 made the necessary six points easily. The fol- lowing is the score:
 slosson-1a 0, 4O A. 30, IT, 35, 2 57 B, B. 1O O. 8,
 62 24, A. 9. g. 10, O. s4 s. T. 4, 3, 8, O. g. G. GOO.
 schaefe--o o, 1, 1o a. B. 15 IS, %. 16, O. O. Q, 15 19, B. 91 S5, g. 12 0, l. 4, 3. IS. 79-501. Averages Slosson IS 6-13, Schaefer 15 6-3s. Time of game-2 hours 47 minutes.
 A Challenge From Maurice DaIy. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Mau1ice Daly, who won the cushion carom champion | ship in 1883, tonight issued 8 challenge to play any billiardist in the world match game of cushion caroms 800 points ant