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AMATEUR. AND Paornsnoum. ATHLETIC news i, bonus. z: Ravens.
WIN-ll "' "'""'"“":""' .:.l.:"~'3'.Illzllfl'lzl:lll.'.I.IZI:LI: :I'u‘n'ntu'n I 'I'I‘I: I u' :I . L;I' I u' I‘ I' I' I: I!!! I I .vII:’:;’,I’.I.'.I:I:I:I:I:I;I:-:I:I.r.ItI I: a. I: I‘ .I' I'
his total then being 1.000 to l,.’»12 by
Jves. Schaefel averaged 40 and lves
45 15-19.
'N' "6"] PlAcEs 'Sohaefor had contracted a bad cold
and so hedged a. number of his bots
.__. before the third night. Jake did but
_ little to encourage his friends in the
SCllflflle’S ViClOl'y "Blame “‘3' early stages. in the sixth inning lves
hill Struggle—Frank WES DB counted 102 and two innings later
leai the Occasion~Was
added 109. which he followed.‘ after
scoring a cipher. with 120. Six innings
Shy 505 ,POlllS in last
Block and Won
later he ran 200. ISt‘haeicr‘a best run
for the night was 87. ives. at the tin-
ish. led 2.400 to 2.228. having averaged
25 12-35 as against 17 334th.
Play was somewhat slow in the
opening innings of the fourth night.
but on his tenth trial Ives made 110
and six innings later held the ivories
until he had coupled 456. Schaeier‘s
high run was 1.14 in the seventh inning
and three innings later he made 90.
ives made nearly all his points in an»
chor. which he secured at 40 and con»
tinued until 444. when the cue ball
from to the white. He made a masse.
but the balls broke badly and he lin-
ally missed a masse. He averaged
47 1-17 9. against 29 3-16 by Schaefer.
Jake was now 505 points behind.
but on the final night he brought a ray
of hope to his friends by counting 280
on his fifth turn at the table. in his
next ten innings he made only 13
points and then again passed the dou~
ble century with 211 which he im-
mediately foiiowed with i33. lies had
made 113 in the fourth inning and
later made succeoiIIVerruns .of 75. 79
and 35. Schaefer began to get nearer
his opponent. ‘lves ran 24. 48 and i.
and then needed 55 points. Schaet‘er
going to the table in the 45th Inning
needing 10?. 'Ho began counting rap
idly and at ‘28 got a freeze but made
a masse. At 69 he got another freeze
and again made a masse: at 75 he an
’l‘hc history 01‘ billiards is dotted
wth a number of game finishes in
a itich players apparently beaten have.
by sheer nerve, fought their way to
victory. Such matches set their im-
brint on the minds of the fans more
deeply than many which have been
marked by Spectacular performances
on the part of one or both of the con-
testants. but which have lacked the
intense interest which goes with a suit
t'csst'ul battle against odds.
it is generally conceded that the
performance of Champion William 1“.
itoppe in his special match against
iieot‘ge Sutton, at Chicago. last Febru-
ary. is the greatest on record. The
bfiiliant New Yorker, on the second
night of play, sci a world‘s record
acrage of 135 1-4 for 541 points at
H2 and for l.500 points had a grand
it‘li‘l'tlgt' of 55 15-27. This was a spec-
taciar exhibition. but Sutton was so
far behind there was no chance for a.
thrilling finish.
At a fanninu bee in Chicago, follow
ing this match. the conversation
turned to some of the noted uphill
struggles and while it generally was
agreed that Alfredo DeUro had pet
liilDS been the hero on more occasions
titan any 01‘ the modern players. the
general opinion was . that Jake
Schaeter’s famous victory over Frank
lves in November. 1808. It Old Central
Music Hall. Chicago, was the most
notable in the history oi the game.
This year. it may be recalled. was the
year of the Chicago exposition and in
this connootiml it is interesting to note
that in 1904. the year of the World‘s
Fair at .St. Louis was markedby a
great feat by DeOro when he required"
72' balls to complete his string as
against 9 by Jerome Keogh. and won
by three balls.
Conditions surrounding this match.
however, were vastly different to tbbse
when. lves and Schaefer crossed cues
in 1003. Those weretite days when
horse racing nourished and- such men
as Joe Uliman. Abe LEVY and Maxey
Blumenthal were the kings of the
boomnalting lratemity. .
Althoitgh the match was for $2.000
'a side. that sum was small-in compart-
scn with the-amounts wagered on the
side, which. aggregated my thousand
dollars. Play lasted live nights and.
tucll session. Was attended by his
crowds.
Althoath :Schafllhr apparently. was.
beaten when he started pics on the
gingham“ in a minority of Still points;
his reputation for sameness gave his
friends hope he still might pull the
game out of the fire. Jake scored
1305 points antic Ives was making
74:5 and won 4.000 to 3. 945 The match
was at 14. " bailtiine: with the anchor
shot petmltted and it was 151‘de
through means or this that the men
get their hirrunp ‘.
‘ wit Win-do I
I
quickly made his points ‘lchaefor had
a grand average of 27 31 147:1vos get.-
ting 23 3-148. }
.0. -M
am and teas ‘ i
at that iiiiitt
Bailvflmiillwu Mlklar.
Slocum and utilitarianism.
Willow's
-
Naw‘vonn, April 22.——Galvin De-
marest, of Chicago. and George F.
Slocum. of New York. were the victors
yesterday afternoon in the 15.1 balk-
line billiard tournament in the Hotel
Astor Belvedere. Both won by supe-
riority at the finish.
in the niphtgamos William F. Hop-
pe. of this city. 1&1 and 518.2 cham-
pion. detected on Mornlnaatar. ot
{Monarch with the utmost ease. 400
. tog. Oil: and toil Yolanda; the Japonese.
mm outscored Game Sutton.
Chicago. in I beautltul Mitm «10 10‘:
m
an)! boosted the ..
mark up to iii) 10% otho I new
high can record or tile tits other )lll.
cluster-I were 95 and 50. Mormonism
averaged only 5 0-46 and his but
strings counted only 20. 1‘1' anlito.
Button. unleash he was he“!
ad
min will be atntalled: mum—own '
sprang to its not Ind with“ itl. ,
Thai TM” was ‘
chored the balls on the low or rail and .
fl,—
“‘3" mmmmm a? W may III-Id Violair the
his tobacco rich. sweet
Long Gut Tobacco
because it s got the right stall m it.
Satisfaction~lor smartly mIn—écan come from real
tobacco only lucipld mixtures clont appeal to a man
with zeal tobacco hunger.
HBERTY is are K’entuclt leaf. with the "body" for
I real mine or .ricli Intlplooung It takes three
tofiveyeamtoagotlte tobacco in LiBERTY. th process
mtbebtmiul. That's the remn UBERTstIolipe.
mdbwanJhealdtfitL
“BERN will “malngood” tbefirsttimc you crooks
«Win Mimmntmprovo thatLlBERTYntiI-v
faction iin’t’ I’M? in arm
Yon' ll‘kmwtlien holiday; uthfiuondyonfllmm
SIltl'evacywl‘tInozintSc packages.
not; W mellow cone-m
‘ ‘, a, ‘ ‘ 1 _ _ » \
The fellow with the big. tough
muscles who can chop trees all day
and lift the butt end of a hard log.
is a hardy liver m everytlnuxElow he tackles.
good for both smoking and chewing. He uses
"WWWIMBHIIL
ORTS SPORTS
If It Isn’t ~-« It ISN’T
L”
macro THE WATER
l
Now HAVE N April sewn-en Yclle
who defeated Geno Moriarty here aet-
nnd France next Tuesday Yelie has
fared successfully in his boats in the
“Eastern States and should chase pien~
ty of trouble for the iightwelghts
across the pond. i
Yelle's going upsets the plans of
Jim Canavan. the local promoter, who
, llgured on staging a bout next month
between the Taunton led and Frankie
Mack. Yelie. it isxsaid, was none too
eager to take. on Mack. Canavan
will stage a show either the fourth
or eighth night of May.
KRAMER UNDER 9520 AGAIN.
Runs Two Milan in 9:19 1-5—-—New
Rope Record for Lindonbaum.
NEW YORK, April 22.——Wiiiie
Kramer of the Long island A. C. seems
to be unable to break himself of the
habit of "running two miles inside of
0:20. .He oilended again in this re
spect at the games of the Young Men’s
Hebrew Association last night when he
won the two mile handicap in 9:19 1-5
on a track that is not nearly as fast
as the one on which Bonhog made the
American record, 0:14 1-5.
caught his field at a little over a. mile
and aner dropping back again to let
Gianakopulos set the pace for two
laps went on to win by twenty yards.
E. Lindenbaum of the Ninety-sec
end street branch of the Y. oi. H. A
set the crowd yelling by climbing the
rope in 1'3 1-5 seconds. against the old
record of 20 7-8 seconds. After the
winning competition it was found that
the rope was about four inches short or
the 35 feet. Lindenbanm was not to
be deprived or his record and with the
distance corrected be made a trial at
the end of the games in which he
eclipsed the old figures with a time
trial of 14 2- 5 seconds.
BOSTON TAKES lNMEKDER
WRAFT. “
roan". ’Apru 22r—Evidently
George Stallion ot’ thehostomBI-aves
is not so well satisfied with. Schmidt.
the his ten handod’ first human. as
be m below tho “tannin opened
Hinton secured lniiei‘der Knit from
Broollyn Retardant the waiver price
plus theta“) C. H. Ebbets expended
He likes
MlmgCut—
from: New Orleans.
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Boxers In a rule have many ‘excusos m in, mm W in, mm and r; baloney tor the near future and as
tug. Me has been matched with Jim
for losing a contest but as new one pm” to 1..“ m m... terms ADcl‘Iliey is also a contender for the EflQMfithfl “Yam
line been sprung by I French Mitten: Inch Istaro used bl would; contest title. it will be I herd tryout tor born
. fly. a. august. or them. it will be necessary for filed-
conditions get die Welsh to 10mm to England into
. tor “break" low months to defend his title for the
caved} ballistic French Mondale belt. and the chances Ira
“mg and 3... that into opponent will be either an.
lbp‘d in“! its wwwdtmllfic unlit catsuit. and same applies team will «r Definer
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Fred com on as dominant in. p
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M «White mm In um. “W's by the
‘Grand M idiom Mover. ho is
4m
can cognition good dollars;
displaced pn'do. The W
buy» invests in the dopaullix
l' lilo lord. He knows it will.
”serve him best-«and at. lowest .
Five hundred dollars is the priwfi.
Mi m modularity“! bureau
vital mwfiletcltio such it hard
m-Mflmwwfiw me no.
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fine not we hath iii his
oral weeks ago, will sail for England Ells and NEW Havens Baa
Kramer _
, on thiefollow's springschnoilnz. Knit ' ,
is a first baseman who was drafted ‘.
Thei'man who buys a honey _
‘ ; "il‘ho Big “mo of Yaudovtll
all Until Outlielllar Baillie
Timely Punch
NEW HAVEN, April 22.—-Yflldl
touted the New Haven ‘ciub at
field. yesterday afternoon, in
gaining a leg on the city ‘ has
championship. The professionals
batted their college friends ha
of omission and commission pi
way for defeat. ’With the
ted at threes. the Elie unhol'k‘
iy in the seventh. sending ._
tet of tallies. The final 'tiouniiM
ed Yale 8. New Haven 3. On.
day the teams will battle atoll!!!
Manager Connell. of the New ‘5
has high hopes ot turning the at
“ ill
ONLY ONE SHAMROCK BUILD!
Lipton'c OthIr Boat IIVDoItin
Panama Exposition.
LONDON. April 21—81? The,
Lipton yesterday denied the rep "
circulation recently that be was
ing two challengers for the _
ca's Cup and that this was the r
for the secrecy maintained at
port. where the challenger is
built Sir Thomas said he will!
ing but one Challenger. '
The belief that he was build?!)
and that they would he mod
against each other is dentition}
able to the fact that he hots, .
another yacht from Designing
son for the Panama-Pacific Exp
at San Francisco.
OLD-RING FEARs- APPE’HUW
BOSTON April 2_2 .anbe 1?!
centre fielder of the Athlétlctf.
gone to Philadelphia to consult
cialist regarding what he believe
he appendicitis.
V Engagement extraordimry of.
York favorites."
.o'IntsN. naunzr a”.
t’“ I" .
dynamos of joy, Willi cm
”ling wit. flying! aw M
comedy surprises in their
"The Versatile ctr '
5 mo omen Iota
Harm
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Another locum
‘ mm on ROLL“ I”
more new WI
' two wonderful roller
Norwalk Chronicler