W/ r ' :+ < . . _ .. _ _ . , . . _ imftim ... inion Amusement Facilities Are 1 Popular Wtth Jeen Of School L I1(Frank McPike) Columns of valuable space have of Best been devoted to the structural beauty of the Union. A countless number of words have lauded the various feat-. ures of the 'institution, tap-room, reading-room, assembly hall, in fact F DAy most of the conveniences and comforts of the new building in a manner that pals in proves the 'appreciation of Michigan men eve'rywhere. be run Members of the Union have not fail- )on the ed to utilize the recreation facilities r, and offered them, the patronage, accorded an sat- the billiard room and bowling depart- uncov- ment has exceeded the wildest dreams ;reatest of the officials. In return the greatest of en- efforts have been made to furnish the nterest men with the very best entertainment possible. Billiard Room Popular of the Probably the most popular recrea- Le opin-tion offered in the building is found ike one in the billiard room. Equipped with le men 24.tables, it has at times proved in- t1. Hesufficient to accommodate' the men event, who desired to play. Adhering to the '21, by usual Union policy of engaging the 23, and most competent men in the respective md and fields, as department Mranagers Mr. e good Taylor was placed in charge there. He is one of the foremost billiardists rtment in the country and during his stay rmarks here has made himself popular with s of 41 patrons of the room by his pleasing~ m first. personality and thorough knowledge. margin, of his business. onds in Informal classes in billiard instruc- . Tid- tion 'have been offered by Taylor, I ham- twice a week since the room opened. These have been attended by large' it and 1gatherings of interested students, lker in some novices and others more or less excel- accomplished, but all have learned al ad man great many of the fine points of the ion the game and their own enjoyment in the the fin- pastime heightened accordingly. , hes. In order to give Uniop members the opportunity of seeing the most prom- y Hiar-inent cue artists in action several at won matches have been staged during thel rd heatyear between Taylor and other stars. chmitz. The first match brought David McAnd- second less here to meet Taylor in a 400 y Sim- point, 18-2 balk line encounter. The third, visitor was at that time national ama- nds.' teur balk line champion and it was Hart, freely tredicted about the campus that o Harthe would capture the verdict with very id heatlittle trouble, but h4 was no match . for the Union professional and lost Sim- the match 400 to 270. organised an interfraternity three cushion billiard tournament which was entered by 12 houses. B. C. Rob- bins representing Sigma Phi was the survivor in this play and carried off the cup presented by the Union for his house. Each of the tournaments was followed by a large number of in- terested spectators, the inter-house competition arousing the most inter- est. Suggestions Offered In addition to his regular talks on, billiards at which time he is prepared completed. With the record made by the informal swimming team this year' the, prospects for next season's Varsity from the freshmen squad of this year and the promise of a strong schedule for the team in the event that the tank 'is completed, this fea- ture of Union entertainment wiR take; its place with the other diversions of- fered to Michigan men. lartmouth CIoseS Jolls ,o Freshmen Dartmouth has already closed its rolls to the incoming freshman class. More than 1,000 applications have been I MAY S -*M T W T F, S 1- 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 A A PANAMAS Cleaned, Bleached and Reblocked into the latest styles, with all new trimmings just ,like new., We use no acids, pastes or other cheap and injurious cleaners. We do only high-class work. FACTORY HAT STORE Phone 1792. 6c7 Packard St. Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank . Incorporated 1869 - Capital and Surplus, $600,000.00 Resources, $4,750,000.00 Northwest Corner 707 North UnivE ii- , received and of these less than 600 can 1 , to answer the questions of any spec- tator, Mr. Taylor is on hand at all times to offer suggestions or correc-F tions of style to any player who w-ill ask him. This feat'ure of the room is' highly commendable and is appreciat- ed by all its patrons. ' Interest in the'bowling alleys has been heightened by the opportunities for competition offered by the bowling committee. Informal tourneys have- been in progress the major portion of the year and no end of interesting and entertaining results have been record- ed. A faculty league composed of pro- fessors and instructors of the eco- nomics department played games throughout the winter. The first tour- 'nement organized by the Union bowl- ing committee was entered by eight fraternities and several independent' teams. A team representing the Un- ion and composed of several Varsity athletes proved too strong for the rest of the field and the cup won by this team is on exhibition now at the main desk at the Union. An interclass in- terfraternity tourney was subsequent- ly played on the Union alleys under the supervision of the intramural de-, partment. Much delay has been experienced at times 'on the alleys because of the in- ability of the officials to engage pin setters, this trouble has been preva- lent In the city for some time and pa-' trons of the Union alleys have been fortunate in having the best service in town. It is a much regretted fact by all members of the Union of course that the swimming pool has not as yet been Le ave you be accepted. - Lack of housing facili- ties prevents the New Hampshire col- lege from allowing more than 550 new men to enter this fall, although the registration office estimates that 2,000 new students desire admission. Next year's enroll ent is placed at approx- imately 1,900. II For satisfactory finishing see that tSWAIN gets your films so leave them at the Quarry Drug Store or 713 E. University Ave. Yale Union Permanently Established The Yale Union, which was founded last year as a means of stimulating University interest in public affairs of every kind and to form a unified or- ganization to precipitate undergradu ate opinion. in these matters, will con- tinue as 'a regular university feature in the future. Don't feel sorry for yourself if you have' to go to Summer School. A $3.00 summer membership at the City "Y" will make it a round of pleasuree- Advs.- If its artistic wall-paper you want, a-t right prices call at C. H. Major & Co.'s, 203 E. Washington St. Phone 237.-Adv. Will you be in the city this sum- mer? A membership-in the City "Y" will make it seem like a vacation. Only $3.00 for the Summer.-AdV. Star Polo Shirts with collars that fit. $3.00 upwards. Wild & Co., 311 S. State St:-Adv. Fine Straw Hats. Wild & Co., 311 S. State St.--Adv. ' A special wire brings the results of all the games to The Daily. You can find them there every morning.-Adv. r orb cr for I r The Solution of the Servant Problem is a simple one-when you equip your home with an Electric Wash- er, Sweeper and Iron. Why waste strength and energy in do- ing work which these appliances can do in half the time? They cost but a trifle, last for years and bring you health and happiness. Come in and let us show you our wide variety of electrical goods., 11 1 i III in lf Connor 's Sundae birick . 23 1-5 by Gam- ; third, won by 'er, '23.1 23, sec- won by aal heat '23, see- ', 27 2-5 ;; } , . by 'Burns, '21; third, Fitzgerald, '23; second, n, '23. Time, George Spears Loses George Spears, 'veteran champion of Michigan was the next attraction and fared a trifle better than his predeces- sor holding Taylor to a 300 to 254 score. The last match with a national cel- ebrity was staged, a few weeks ago with Percy Collins, who a short time before had wrested the national ama- teur title from McAndless as the goat. Taylor got away to a big lead and gave his opponent no opportunity to threaten lhim. All of these matches were played before capacity audiences and the men who saw them are anxi- ously awaiting the announcement of the next game. 4 As many of the members were clam- oring for some regulated competition when the room opened 'a handicap straight rail tournament was started with 15 entrants. A loving cup was offered by the Union as a stimulus to the sport and some very creditable ex- hibitions were made. R. E. Gale, ,22, was the individual star of this tour- ney and was placed at scratch, he made the best showing of the list mak- ing a high run of 42 and highest aver- age completing a string in 38 innings. His handicap was too great, however, and he lost the cup to. J. C. Harbert, '2S. TELEPHONE 2642 0RE S 1121 S. UNIVERSITY r 9i t golf Suppies. i GET THAT GOLF SUIT N( at The Detroit Edison Co. Display Room, Main and William Sts. Phone 2300 r"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'"""""":"""""""""'""""'"'""""""""''""""1 ) '1 We have a Fine Line to Select Froni by Time 53 sec- by Lewis,.'23; hird, Walters, .ds. (Finals on y Jelliffe, '22;i d, Schultz, '23. aes. r, '23; second, wades,;'22. Schmitz; sec-' *. made in I GOLF BACK' COATS 1 WITH,--EITHER I , Spurrier Height, 5 see- Dis- secoid, ,nee, 41 to Y. W. C. A. Funds >f $50.00 each have the Goodfellowship abs of the local .e fund which is be- week for work in al members of the also made personal Three Cushion Matches Interest in the three cushion style. of play during the winter caused the billiard committee to set a handicap three cushion tourney in motion. Six- teen 'men entered the lists, play was started on an elimination basis and continued for three weeks. When the smoke of battle cleared away it was found that the 'winner of the first tournament had also taken first hon- ors in the second. J. C. Harbert, '23, now holds two, silver cups presented' by the Union in the interests of the sport. The intramural department pro- vided fraternity competition in all branches of athletics but billiards, so the management of the billiard room Lo'ng M cGregor and Lee Clubs GOL F BALLS All the Popular Makes Dunlop "Vac" - Radio Golf Shoes-Golf Hose Golf Bags Golf Club Repairing Tennis Rackets Restrung GEO. J. MOtE 711 N. Univ. Ave. Trousers or Knickers I Del BrGrehnn ... 14 Nickels Arcade Selectt paper now for those rooms, e them papered during vaca- Telephone 152 R. it __ ". ' . U