The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
AMATEURS WELD THE CUE.
FIVE GAMES PLAYED IN THE TWO
BzIK LINE TOURNAMENTS.

The usual number OF nVo games were played
yesterday in the two amateur billiard tourna-
ments now under way in this city. At Days
Academy Mark Mudaur defeated Arthur
Townsend in the afternoon game by
score OF 900 to 200. In the even
ing Ferd poggenburg maintained his clean
record OF victories by defeating William j.
Arnold by 300 20 1876. Three games were
played In the Class u championship at the
Knicke rbocker A. c., and out-o'-town men won
them ALL In fact. tine New York players have
yet to capture q game George +. Herner OF
Philadelphia beat L. A. Servatius OF New York
In the afternoon game. while J. DeMun Smith
OF st. Louis won from DR.. A. W. Miller OF tho
X A. C. in the first evening game. Charles
Threshie Of Boston. and Ticrnsr. were tho OPP
ponents In the second evening contest.
Smith and Miller had a pretty struggle for
half their game which opened the nights play
at the Knickerbocker A. G. The score was no
to SO in Smiths favor at the end OF the nine
teenth inning whom tho doctor put In some
good ticks and forged ahead with successive
runs OF II. %. 81. 8 and T. The score
was 800 to 113 against him when
Smith went to the bat for his twenty
third inning. lie ran 20. following with 20 and
assumed the lead again. Thereafter Miller
rare Judgment, not leaving the doctor any more
than the law allowed In tho way OF sct-ups. He
had. perhaps. the best OF tho luck. The scores:
smith--o. q q. !. H. 8. g. -, o. 10, r. 40, o, o. o.
7.l2. l. IA. O. o. 2d, 20. o. 40 2. ~, L. u. ia,
az as s,4c HI HsS 4aG. g. H. Tea! s 900
Mlcr-o. g. %, %, 8. 8. 10: II, o. 2. 2. 90.
81 oi i. S !, J. 1 fSia E - $50 80 o.
Average. 4?.Io. High rune. 81. -. 22.i7.
Referee. George Moulton.
The second game last evening was between
Threshie Of the Boston A. A. and George j..
Heyner Of Philadelphia. Threshic won by 300
to 2oa his average being ,ust 2 aad his b s
highest run was 80.
Perhaps II ia because Hevner halls from
Philadelphia that the afternoon game between
the Quaker City expert and Servatius OF the
Hearty three hours SAND and hevner won HtEi in tha
servatius was out OF It UP TO the tortIcth in;
ming. when he was more than one hundred
Sosod G'hna hs Sg ons him
the hSRt ssFyatys kept psk ,R SP Until he
inning Here Hevner went ahead again. 1t
was 203 to 27s in the sixty third but after that
Hevner had things easy. The scores:
HeS On e. g p. H. H. p e. g. g. g. :ssssasfS
2, 10. d.o.s.s a.: o, :; 10, ~. %. 2: o. 3.
ss s;se. ish runs IT, TS A. 800 s
setva,ius,o. $50. o,ts,G.? ?;2,d,o.o %,
81 Is. 49, s. T. iS . p q 81 r. O. g. g.
Ssos IL, 49, IS ,s 2 49,
Refsree-w. II. Brscisn.
Days Academy WAS crowded during both
games yesterday, PoRsenburG and Arnold
crossed cues for the evenings encounter. Tho
LiedcSsrannE champion started on well scoring
when he fell on badly "a and was only able, e
behind again and secured a total of only 1875
buttons. PoRgenburg has clean score OF
tourney. having won i've straight at Siossons
and the two games he has played at Days.
Pogeenburg tsoo,-o, o. I. 40, o,o.lIa.o. %. !,
l. 10. H. q "a. T. l. o, H. 30. p o. ?, IS I6, T. IL,
1915. l. o. o. =. o. o. /. ~. o. l. g. 80. 1.
Average~SIo.Sa High run.-4o, 20. az. 40
Arnold t?2o'.5 o. o. 2. :, s. rs. o. o. o. !.
10. H. 8. !. o. o. 1. p 1. o. o. o. o. o. i-TotAl,
Kversse-a bI62. High runs-I7. 49, IL. 10.
In the afternoon game at Days. Townsend.
although he comedies a handicap OF 80 points.
TSs beaten by Mu ID snG-s INT man. even SE
22O Tor the winner. Townsend started on we'll,
and at the. end Of the tenth, inning he had
grew strong at this stage and tailed we'll for
haIt an hour or more Bssinni.g VIII q =
which made the game stand rs to ~ in his
hSndy TSWnsend hsa penS Of % chan So
but he says he IL on his feed" and not able to
do himself justice. The scores:
oos s. o. o. l. I" Q, 5. u s. :. 3.
4Ssr,.sSt .sss Hss r%n','5 12's
?. II. 5. q = o. rs. 8. o. l. o. o. o, o, !. o, o.
'Aversec-t 2oiS. High runs-a2. II. i6. Ia
Referee-EdwArd Mclaughlin.
The schedule OF to-day's games In the two
amateur tournaments is as follows:
At DAYS Aeademy-Attcrnoon Poegenburg 800,
SG2 s% tssa sH SaaH"H BY Master
hrs, game, Kellogg VS.. ncyncr; second game. Cutler
vs. Douglas.
There was meeting OF the newly organized
ffn yers ais yssterday sefnoon az the oce
q Treasurer Mum In Fifth avenue; Il was
to hold Rs a,c nna sss
to be decided at the next meeting, The event
gIl probably b. held % , the Madison SQUARE
the players now participating In the A, A. Z.
c cs, in Ss fhe event K S, dSn,
Will be made known in few days. " ~''''''
Despite the fact that tho games at tho X.
the ones at Days Academy. are being played
by men who have severed their connection
IN the two as h Pom
together There has been lot OF Discussion
as 70 the ,nS merts St some IN OF tho com
matches after the current tournaments ara
flushed Already eney. who Is playing at
Days. has made u private match with Cutter
OF Boston. who is one OF the candidates for A.
A. U. honors.
Ives's old billiard room Mt Broadway and
Forty second street. was formally opened laat
night under the Joint management OF David j
O'Connor. W. ii. Meyers and Jacob Schaefer
There were exhibitions by Schnefer. Gallagher
Mornipgstar and other professionals three
cushion tourney is at this place on thetapis.
Pool.
Only one game was played last night In the
annual pool championship tournament which
has been going on IN tho town house OF the
| Crescent A. c. in Brooklyn. Dr. H. d. Jennings
was on the programme TO play j. Il, Hardy.
| After long wait Hardy did not put IN an APP
Dearance and the game was given to jennings
| by default. N, $. Schroeder and l.. r. Adams
| were the opposing players In the second game.
| Schroeder took the lead from the start and
kept II until 'the finish. beating his opponent
| out by 38 points. The score Schroeder. 100;
| Adams. W.
| Odds aud Ends of sports.
| Knioksrbocker-A wins.
LEWISTON, Ne, Dec. G.--At a meeting OF tho Ath.
letic Association Of Bates College to-day Sas oliver
| all al mi pf thn hasA hall