The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

ball was held By an indsntasion ntsf the
'9'HH,syiRf' run lt out sure.- .aid Al Smith from
too. Tor he settled back in his seat with an air
0FfTs np ssout hole. IN cloth said ives. II
never saw balls Embedded in that way; both
balls are In holea"
TH:T Ss .f: G Ses. S siss.s ss.Tif S
shout that won't up when the 45Ith csrrom
"sob. break them upr' cried q wssrled spec
Don't you DO itf,.. shouted half dozen
TAKE tambis' Jake. said Siosson, across
Fe aSS H Sssrsd II. he sneSSi
play was doomed. but he bad evidently deter
4 new eiement OF interest entered Into the
performance after he had brok en- Iyes's rec
ord u vas the chance be had to sweep down =,
slosson in the .threeicofnered tourney With
hsys dc csl$ s9' the ss seiS %sfi
sGs SsP Ts tha i0 n6boGs
hGh touched the enh h Pyf tse 70 ws
Ives, that can take e. the balls now and run
The Wizard kept on, ticking away like a
tai pile Of 5G; carfops and then, ior the fltst
their. nest. Manager Maurice DAILY stopped
ina would give display Of his famous fancy
SHOTS after the game
JAZZ eh1sed hf cue d T IN Da y WAS n m sSs
corner and ratified OF three more simple car
roms. Then he wound M the most marvellous NLus
was 40 aehiSyS%ens sSaps SiIl be forever mem:
man. who Is fourteen years the Young Ma
noleon's" senior, to smash oil records made
anywhere In modern billiards.
Tho thronR that jammed the hall were over
flowing with enthusiasm. They waved hats
AMI canes, lumped up and down S on the no0r'
Thres. Cheers for the .winnerr' shouted a
through ali this wild urroer scheeter
series Of those mastery exhibition fancy shots
that long ago made him famous. These eccen-
VIII Wild sseond tme but when s
display ended there were good natured
aid sSoqS ST s; Th fS
did not got chance to admire hts deft art at
rn sSi fof 0 the who f led 70 the
mittee room. The billiard cranks rushed TO
in The i"p cloth. TSey couldn't f ind any, v '''
Orviile oddie and pr. Jennings's however
learned at glance the secret OF Sehse te
crescent crease in, the nap Of the cloth. lust
beyond the apot where the object bal1a rested.
The cue bal had worn the nap OF and made
this semi circular ridge ny the friction OF its
rotation. This had effectually prevented the OBJ
jert balls from losing their place. 49,
" It's the frat time / ever saw enything like
that on a billiard cloth" said eddie. and |
don't believe anybody will ever see 1t again.
Schae:er buried Nignaux's average Of % |
with an unprecedented average OF 100. Ho |
got Il through his record br ea ing anchor run.
But critics may still hold That viguaux's aver |
age was the more notable. because 1t |
was earned by work that had no
anchor nursing In II. Schaefer's run |
will stand MS an uuexnmpled effort Of sus-
q aimed d-llcacy Of stroke and accuracy OF eye |
sight. Tho strain on his eyes must have been |
somethng awful He had been ticking away |
at the globes for about one hour and quar- |
ter.
" for II will settle the anchor nurse In halk |
line. 1t will no barred Mt Chicago" Slosson |
agreed with Ives. George said he would not |
play at Chicago II the anchor was allowed. |
blossom was very much tlckled on discovering |
Il hat his grand AVERAGE was better than lves's
The score OF the record-breaking game was
schAefsr-12. II. X o. O. b,tk Total 100.
AverARes-Schaefer. 100: Ives 10
High Kuns-Schaefsr bdb; Ives. 80.
Referes-Gsorge houiion. Marksr-Budd sconeld.