New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

cve- youthful brillianCy coupled with occasional
flashes OF unsteadiness when George Sutton, Of
tbs city. defeated calvin Derarest. of Chicago,
55o 70 eZ5 in the championship billiard tournament
- The Madison Square Garden concert han last
.gbt This made Sut1ons third victory, as against
ons defeat while Denarest's standing now reads
Just the other way
II, The afternoon same Albert Cutler Of Boston,
heat Louis cure, Of France, 500 10 90. This puts
these two On even terms, each having two
and lost two games
To start The evening game Sutton the bank.
hut failed 10 count, while DemaTest sat down after
b-5ef session which melted total OF s. The portly
sr-ton then gathered in &C. only 10 have the for
-per amateur more -lan double these figures in
his half OF the inning. chiefly by nursing. After
clicking OF -, Demarest missed on three-cushion
attempt
hst made the score IS 10 IS in his favor. An ele-
s,. of luck favored Sutton in the fifth inning.
With the worries clustered in the lower right-hand
corner The veteran missed The shot as played, but
,te --hite counted on 4 kiss That made the four
eenth point and this stroke Of good fortune seemed
n mt the former champion right edge
KAepin- the balls close TO the lower rail, he
cosxad the globes back and forth in manner that
s-sv admiration from the crowd Whenever It
baearpe necessary TO drive the object bail 10 the
4ar cushion the stroke invariably executed
-n 7usr the requisite force bring the travelling
globe hack in close association with the others.
after reaching q, Sutton allowed the balls To get
azsv They were spread out in an awkward tn
veteran proved SQudi 10 ti4C NS-A
sion and reached the even century amid applause
,Ta the surprise Of the crowd. however, Sutton
rnisse5 a moment later on straight carroIa. Inc
run netted and gave him total OF ~ against
4 for DeInarest
The Iar- wait apparently did not help the latter
for r,pau going 10 the table he promptly missed
Sutton quickly coaxed the globes together again
and started on what gave eTeTy appearance OF an
other highly productive session He had counted
birty-fye and nad the balls close together that
-1= s--afIT
7be next shot Just the least trife too softly, ana
the ball failed 10 count 10y such narro" margin
tst Mclaughlin the referee had 10 look twice be-
fore making his decision
Tlenarest then counted 50 rapidly and with such
apparent ease that it began to look as If ne had at
lss7 found his stroke but after scoring nineteen
times he allowed the balls 10 get badly lined up
and his effort 10 count was not even close That
made the totals read 10 TO s. in Sutton's favor
The latter gave his younger opponent opportuIll-
ties 10 gain in the next innings by missing easy
shots with the balls nicely clustered Dsmarest
did start 10 play billiards in the eighth inning IN
getting his fourth point the young man forced the
red bah 10 take three cushions and return in posi-
uon with the others IN the lover left-hand corner
His tenth shot -ecessitated a long masse, the
balls having become lined up along the lower rail-
The Chicago expert executed this shot beautifully
On his rventy-seventh efsrt he caused the object
ball 10 take four cushions and then return 70 posi-
tiun but little later he failed on tolerably easy
draw. after counting tWenty-nne-
4 long spell Of delicate nursing helped sutton
te reel of his next half hundred points, and he
kept I'D the good work until he missed on two
cushion effort. after gathering in seventy-seven
In his half OF the inning Denarest ran along
smoothly. with occasional clever round-the-
table effort only 10 fail a short draw, after
scoring an even fifty. Al that point Sutton had
"a. Or Just 1u more than his opponent
long bank shot gave Demarest his twenty-ninth
count IN his half. but he failed instant later on
-1z art
cult After Sutton had clicked off thirty more in
The next inning Demarest started well, and Just
when the prospects appeared bright for a good
run he had L sit down for failing TO get the balls
out of balk The board then read Sutton, 277;
Densrest, ~
The veterans twelfth period AZ the table was
productive The rhirty-fourth count resulted from
z clever two-cushlon shot and when the total
reached fo-ty-seven Sutton caused the red bali to
take three cushions before returning to the lower
lsft-hsnd corner His ffty-nnth count necessi-
tated single cushion shot from the side rail, diff
cult because the balls were lined up in the centre
Ct the table lie failed the next. compare
lively easy carron-
Demarest followed with a brilliant masse for his
fourth count, and then failed a simple single
cushion try. II was this Unsteadiness on the part
Of the Westerner that enabled the other 10 gain
such commanding lead The latter added 81 more
70 his string ia the thirteenth. against q for the
Caieago player. Sutton's total read 3s8 to "a for
Derarest
after scoring 26 in the fourteenth inning Sutton
Nas suddenly compelled TO stop when Mclaughlin
decided the balls had not touched Sutton thought
Otherwise and he banged his cue on the floor with
gesture Of disgust as he took his seat
Demarest followed with his best Of the game
CAPITAL position play enabled him to run up 70 60
IN quick order and his sixty-second point resulted
from a clever masse along the side rail- Almost
Immediately however. the globes got away. and he
had 10 sit Gown after a good attempt TO make a
difficult three-cusLlOn shot
sun practically one hundred behind when he
stepped TO the table IN the twenty-third inning.
Denarest showed excellent nerve by running up a
collection Of s3, chiefly result Of delicate
nursing The count then read 4s1 Sutton 10 425
Tor the Chicago player That proved TO be Dema-
rests last chance for Sutton gathered in the nee
essa-y p points in the next inning
The follow:
Evening game George Sutton. Of New Yorls-0. 16,
lu5. a. i6l- 6 o. = ' Total so Average 20 2o24 High
=. calm so DssaeresL Of caeago-s 80. ? J. ls. 3.
q Average. Il ll-22. High run. "a.
Albert Cutler of Boston. caught Louis Cure, the
french champion, in OF the displays OF poor
-ofiA that has afflicted every man in the touras-
@sa' 8 Ear except Morningstar. and beat him
-lls n The afternoon game The Bostonian
'fea nearly twice as fast as his French rival and
-1@l I'm finally by a score Of so TO 259 The game
was Scw. and except for CEtler's pretty run Of
. - his fourth inning. aninterestlng
~1Ie ; run OF - ia his sixth inning put him back
"a die running but Cutler Rent ahead steadily
thereafter. and was never in danger Of defeat.
Tie score follows:
q noon game; AIbe-t Cutler Boston-I T. IS.
= - = =. 90 @. o. :. o. o 81 IL Q. IS,
81 y @ 5s Total. 5e0- Average. L 2l-2s. High
a i'91s Cure q Psris-s g 3. co :. {. .. /.
% =, = = = - =. y = 20 2 10 J. ]. B. Total.