The New York herald., 1922-11-16

VS.. Frankie EngIe, twelve rounds;
Jackie Murray vs.. Herman Brodow,
eight rounds.
Commonwealth \. C.--Panama Joe Cans
vs.. Marty Cross. twelve rounds; Andy
Tucker vs.. Pickles Martin, twelve
rounds.
denced that Hagenlocher rs great
artist. He played with consummate
skill. drove accurately, nursed delicately
and his application of force and his
dead BALI effects were real wizardry.
Told he ought tC discard his coat and
wear a Jacket he laughingly replied:
That coat is all right. The trouble
is often my opponent makes run OF
hundred ! can't see"
On an extremely close roll Hagen
locher won the bank, chose the white
ball. counted from the lead and mis-
cued when he attempted wide draw
across the table. Cochran followed with
three open caroms and then missed on
a long two ishion effort Hagenlocher
counted from the opening. but made
weak long drive, which left the objects
wide apart. A long single cushion shot
failed to connect In five shots Cochran
got the objects in the lower left corner.
He kept them in the lower section until
he had made 36, when he made faulty
short spread draw.
Playing confidently and accurately In
two strokes Hagehlocher got the balls
under control In the lower left section.
At 1S he got them about the middle OF
the table and scattered. A neat and
perfect draw brought them together
again. Two more strokes placed them
near the foot rail, where by precise.
artistic execution he held them until
he had reached 9S. Then he got them
midway of the left rail. At 102 he had
them back in the lower left corner. Al
105 an unfavorable break placed the
white ball close to the lower right cor
ner, the red In the opposite corner and
the cue ball about eighteen inches from
the white.
Playing without a rest he made
forceful masse. The cue ball hit the
white solidiy, spun back along the rail
and caromed on the red. The white
ball followed and the balls were once
more grouped. BY careful. positive play
ing he held his inning until spread,
played with his left was overdone. and
he retired amid generous applause at
IT'S.
Hagenlocher tried a long three cushion
shot and gave Cochran good prospect
in the lower right corner. After making
Is Cochran blundered on draw. Then
Haganlocher registered another telling
run A short draw placed the objects in
the head section. By accurate position
play and period of line nursing he
gathered 6s. Transferring the spheres to
the foot section, he manipulated them
there for 72 more. A freeze was his
undong. Masseing away from the white,
to which the cue ball was frozen. he
barely missed the red. When he sat
down the score was 320 to SO In his
favor and his average was "a.
Cochrnn's Fine Line Nursing.
Cochran found the three balls clus-
tered near the middle of the lower rail-.
Except for several drives he kept them
in that vicinity until he had obtained
ITO. 2S of which were the result OF the
best line nursing seen thus far In the
tournament Shifting to the head end
he remained there until his score was
1886 Returning to the lower section. he
continued counting until he made 40.
A short single cushion ended the run.
Cochran moved the objects to the
head section, where he extracted so.
Going back to the lower section he drove
and managed successfully until he
reached so. Then balls became scattered
and after making two more he failed
on difficult single cushion shot. Ha-
genlOCner spOlitu WHdV ioohcu iihS N
good chance by missing a short two
cushion around the upper left corner.
Cochran picked off 20 and stopped when
on a bank shot the cue ball squeezed
through between the second object and
the left rail.
In his tenth inning Cochran turned his
fourth hundred with a run of So, the
result Of an exposition of wealth of
resources. 1t was general execution OK
a rare order. A single cushion. played
too fine, ended the run.
After both had missed Hagenlocher
gathered SO by approved method and
execution, but missed on draw across
the foot section. Cochran followed with
H.. His eighth count left the cue ball
In the upper right corner. the red about
a foot away on the right rail and the
white on the right rail near the Jaw.
He played a masse by which the cue
ball forced the red ball off the rail and
followed down the rail TO carom on the
white Riotous applause followed.
After Cochran had made IL and 10.
Hagenlocher played steadily and
finished billiards for SIS. Then a mis-
application of force spoiled his pros
poets. He struggled along to 72 and
with 20 to go missed a spread In the
middle Of the table. By exceedingly
careful playing Cochran ended the game
with run of Ss.
The score:
CocHRAN-s. ss. 4. IL. 14o So. 20. 2e.
IS. 90, o, II. 10. o. 3s; total 600; average
~ sis: high runs. 40, 80.
IIAGENLoCHER-i. I. 17s, o. l4o. .. Is. 0.
l.. !. o. %. 0. 4. ~ total 4Ii; average