The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
IVES DEFEATS SCHAEFER.
mi "YOUNg NAPOLEON" WINS At
CHICAGO By o POINTS.

gehseNsr scores Rrinis-uy ssa LEADS ~
Ti=es 90 ths Ntshgs Playa CIai. 81
Nc Cos.e' Hs nesissa Asainst Ives
Ths wisssr shsws shm .. NuFsi.e.
CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Aftsr the balls hsd been
placed In ~pooition BY Rereree Anson, Charles
Parker, in whose hands the management Of the
tournament has been intrusted, announced that
he had received from Omaha . billiard cue made
from Buffalo horns; that the animal was slsln
by Buffalo Bill In the Big Horn VALLEY, and
that he wanted the cue presented 10 Frank Ives.
The cue, which IL q handsome sood-mountsd
affair, was formally turned over 10 the " Young
Napoleon" and the game was resumed where II
left OF last night.
Ives couldn't do much with the balls, though
thsir position was perfect. lie made a miscue
after rolling OF . dozen easy ones. schaefer
went 10 the table with determination In his eye,
and when he sat Town he had added 70 buttons
TO the black string. He made masss after mssse,
and . beautiful bank shot for his seventy-sec-
ond. and II Is probable that the boisterous APP
plsuse OF his friends caused him 10 mis-, the
next shot, an easy one.
I've. scored . blank. and Jake stopped with .
single point to his credit Ives followed with %.
missing the left-handed draw. Jake scored only
one. Each then drew goose eggs, and II appeared
that averages would suffer. Ives made two and
went 10 his SCAT. giving Schafsr . fns oppor-
tunity. with the balls in good position,
for q run, which the Wizard" took the ad-
vantage OF to the extent Of las points. He
played In his old time form. and made dlficult
and seemingly almost impossible shots, his
mss,e playing being rewarded with tremendous
applause. His Tooth shot was received with
great cheers from the sympathetic crowd. The
run showed . gain Of 100 for the evening, but
he wss still 465 to the bad,
Ives could get but fifteen on the excellent set
up left for him, missing an easy draw. schasfer
started In for q run and scored %, when the
balls froze. In attempting a masse, Ives claimed
he touched ths red ball first, and the claim OF
= foul" was allow I'd. Ives then reelsd 90 on the
spool Just like finding them, but got thu balls
in line on the upper rail and failed 70
count on q difficult msss6. His position play
around the table was simply wonderful, and he
gathered the balls easily in two shots after they
i in' Il. n.i ssi in saiSsnJf sf: sa,a' adj: % acsu%aisss
but q points. slippins up on a rather easy
Ives then sailed in 70 do some more deadly
work With hi: consST an pG..aon po5 PI.yi ~
iss points, putting Jake "a behind on the
ives Quit on a close decision against him by
Rsferee Anson. whq sustained schssfe5s claim
stri mo %oS SSnasis rsoi ti 'n and sp.ssfGuiiiy.. Ill
II. MISE. sp on : hard draw. the object ball s.:
i niss Sp ' bay S. thon aIa mot ns T.s 'f fsss isi1 th .f bssihi s
veil In hand for run: but fsli down on an easy
Su uT Il. M mI.sin .SE 3 sHm pa ea'n.it s sss, ms..a %A''
The following 10 the score Of the night:
Ive.a.o. 20. Q. .. Is. 70, ie6. 60 9, 10. 10, II, -,
'. .es%:sii.t Ay1iI.f:' 10, ,ss, 90. 81, rs. IL. ss,
ISL. s8i.' score OF ne n''-''''' ''''' '