New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10


rev innings. Dr. Walter i. TGenheimer. 81
the Columbia club. Of Philadelphia put
another 1ictor- 20 his credit Yesterday in
she senth game Of The national amateur
80 baIkIinc championship tournament IN
progress ~ the Hamilton Club. Brooklyn.
lie defeated the Brooklyn champion, Nor
Us ID Brown. by a score OF 400 points 10
40. with a winning average Of : 36-52 and
high runs Of 90 50 and -.
The sensational feature Of the contest
y-as furnished 10y the victor IN his last five
turns at the table. During that period
which he began by accommodating the i'm
,7ressive cluster OF 20. and completed with
su unfinished run Of 49, his work with tho
cue was up 20 professional standards.
That he possessed the skin and nerve 10
overcome the heart breaking lead at such
s. stage proved that this young player,
who Is making his debut in tournaments
under the auspices OF the National Asso-
citation of Amateur Billiard Players. is Of
she tvpc that was SO admired IN Calvin
SDemarcst and the oldtime champions, VII
son =. Floss and Martin Mullen.
TIE nun Of 20 was filled with kaleido-
scopic changes from nursing 10 cushion
carrons. Several times the ivory globes
separated and be faced double drives the
length OF the table and spread line-ups
All DE was successful II overcoming n
rfis rlIr by resourcefuI Billiards and down
right brilliant work. only 20 terminate u
Is- rolling q hairs breadth wide on
short draw shot.
Even following this Impressive piece of
cue work. Brown appeared TO have a safe
lead This Or. Uncnheiner smothered
when he came 40 The table for his fifty
second turn by his unfinished ze. All Of
-his run was close rnanCauvring filed with
sine nlasse shots. in which, by the way.
1re proved remarkably proficient Through
ont the competition he did not miss once
on p shot Of this description. The young
TEnadeiphian was tried out thoroughly
l,,- Browns versatile safety play. and his
feat OF yesterday has caused him 10 be re-
s-ardnd as the master figure 81 the cham
pionsnip and the competitor whose record
viii go far toward determining the next
holder or the national honors
Both or the men played true halhllne
,Iroughout the match. and so far as
Brown was concerned 50 was easily the
best performance DE has shown since the
tournament began last Monday night. He
aesenbled the balls Wen. and his stroke
Wa free and easy
The slmmaTT follows
u- walter r. T-Tenreime- av-ite haln-n.
- is . 6 %. o. @. s, 10. 4 g. IA %. :, %. J.
Q Z" o. : q > 81 9 . y B. o. 20 O. Il 70. l. : = %:
tctai 800 points: average. : 36-52. high runs.
'' MOTIFS s. p brown ,srat baln7s 20. 2 %
O ] 90. 3. %. q. -. =. p. T. = :. q. 2. 70. 10
So g IT, , "a II. o. o. 10 q total go
poi--s. a~e-aEe. 80. tEh runs ;'e - aTd y,
liaSr~
IN toe evening game J. Ferdinand PoE-
reublrl. OF The Liederl1ranz Club. defeated
80 nth
winning average 81 II 4-25 and high runs
~ s.. a. ard S.. Poeeen5ure displayed his
customary and unfaEging industry in play
fne close ca-r0uas Of the true balkline va
-iety and with results that were At once
pleasing and most remunerative TO his
score. His run Of o.. his best single inning
tally. was fairly representative Of what
ne underworld 90 accomplish throughout
hts string. II was a variation Of the short
tshle method. combined with such bits 81
T'uc nursing a. presented themselves.
r5e cherished q fondncss Tor the corners
end kiss shots. He seemed gifted with a
quick perception for the proper position.
snd altogether manuuvred the ivories with
= dexter5tv that on sixteen occasions
brought double figure runs. Isis slow fol-
Tow shots. masses and cushion combiua-
ATOMS were al Of tho highest standard.
Mayors work was good, but he was
never I'm the lead. nor even dangerous. The
majority OF his shots that terminated his
innings were missed by the uerest frac-
zion Of an inch. Yet the fact that he
PLAYED with great rapidity made amends
so~ his faults. when at the table he was
OF action. lie possessed the professional
attitude o, anticipating the next shot and
being ready for IL. so that. with combined
quick thinking and execution. he clicked
of the points that came 10 him In an
amazingly short space Of time At no stage,
however did his stroke and touch COM
pare favorably with that OF Poggenburg.
The summary follows:
T. Ferdinand FogPen5urg Csrot ba1O-O Is g.
=. 10. q, q. a g. q, 8. o. i, ., p - 80, 10, o
u. Total 800 points. average. II 49, high
r1rs. ~. 40 ard SB.
Ilseph Mayer Cwhite balIj-2 u. ?. O. g. is.
-. o. s. 4. q. 4, IL d. j. o, =. -, o. -, :. - %
points. average = 1886. high runs, 81 - and -
Rofereo-IhoI-as Gallagher. Marker-tarry
y IllaIrs.
The two matches scheduled 20 begin the
fual and deciding week Of the tournament
engage Dr. Walter q. Douglas. champion
% the New York Athletic club and Dr.
Unenheimer in the afternoon game to-
morrow: and in the evening game Edward
W. Gardner. % Montclair. y. j., formerly
national champion, and the intercity cham
zion. Joseph Mayer, Of Philadelphia.
r~-n~r~y-Y ~ rvuN narrnT n