The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-01
BALLS ROLLED WELL
IVES KEATS DAILY IN THE THIRD
GAME OF THE TOURNA-
NEWT.
APPLAUSE FOR CHAMPION.
CROWD OUT TO SEE HIM BREAK
THE RECORD OF
SCHAEFER.
SUTTON DEFEATED BY sLossoN.
EOOd Showing Made by All the
Stars at the New style OF
Game.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-A warm well
Come was given to Frank c.. Ives to-
night when he stepped up to the table
to begin, with Maurice DAILY the third
game of the championship billiard tour
nament. On many sides were heard eX-
pressiOns of the hope that Ives would
break the record ofsSchaefer's Chicago
run of 116 and so make a record for
the newest style of balk line billiards.
! 1t looked as though Ives luck was with
him, for he won the lead but he picked
up only one. DAILY got the first ap-
Fplause when he gathered in nine easily
in the first inning. Ives fell down
after five buttons had been passed to
bis credit, and Daily got seven.
Ives led with a run of twenty in the
third inning. In the eleventh inning
Ives made run of nineteen, which
made his score 81, while Days stood
at 81. But in the next inning DAILY
ran up twenty-five points, making
tie. In the thirteenth inning Ives scor-
ed fOrty-twO. He scored twenty seven
in the next inning and later made
run of twenty-one. DAILY then showed
brilliant work and in one inning scored
thirty nine. Then Ives had 176 points
II. to his credit, and Days record was 109.
In the twenty-eighth inning Daily, by
misunderstanding made a shot using
the wrong ball. There was a slight
dispute but Referee Mclaughlin set
tied it by replacing the balls where
they were at the beginning of Days
play. The spectators were divided on
this decision, some claiming that the
balls should have been put on the spot.
This did not interfere with Days play
In the thirtieth inning Ives played
nice little game of hide and seek with
the network Of chalk lines and gath
cred in a cluster of twenty-siX; then
tthere was another scatter, and the
E'skyrocket" play took the place of
delicate. hair-splitting touches. But
.the balls were rolling right, and Ives
Kept on until he had reached the six
,ay-fourth mark. In the thirty-third in
ming Ives rolled up thirty eight more
points, and in the thirty-fourth DAILY
added twenty-four to his score. Ives
Followed with thirty. The score:
p Ives-l, :. 90, 3, l, Q, l. l, l. 0, 10, 2, AZ q
%, l. >. ~ 7. %, TO- %. IS, Is, p, 6, 1, 7, I,
H. o. ). IS, s, 80, Ii, 500
Daly-9 7. 4. 4, 0, 0, 0, 0, /, 10, 2, % 7, !,
e. Z; B. IS: 81 g. ! ! BE j J. s. l. 10 10 49, H.
4gh runs Ives g. DAILY ta 8 ay SG@sSd IVES
Iaughlini time. hours.
AFTERNOON GAME.
& George F. Slosson and George Sutton
hlayed the second game in the tourna
I4nent this afternoon. Slosson won the
lead and chose the v hite ball. He led
loff with a funk. and Sutton followed
Ibv scoring l. Slosson gathered in 2,
after which Sutton rain up 9, keeping
I'm" most of the time. Slosson made
a. playing wide. Sutton's next run
was %. a wide carOm being used eff
,fectively. In the sixth inning Slosson
made a splendid masse play within
1.-THE line, making an out and in
.Slosson passed Sutton in this inning,
making 10 and losing the goth on
,skyrockct Thirteen was Sutton's
score IN this inning. giving him the
dead. a daring two-cushion fine drive
finishing his run and scattering the
balls At the close of the first ten
innings, the score stood: Slosson, 40;
Sutton, 56.
III the thirteenth, Slosson ran up to
20 wing Sutton. Sutton did not score.
"a corner carom in the twenty sixth
iinning that seemed easy was lost by
Slosson A run of "A was made by
ESlosson in the thirty third inning.
Sutton ran up to %. reducing Slosson's
dead to Al. In the forty-seVenth, Slos-
son ran up to IS, doing most of the