1I

LI
EST -

More tryouts for assistant
track manager are needed. All
sophomores and juniors that
wish to come out are requested
report to Manager Parsons from
3 to 5 o'clock on Monday or
Tuesday at Waterman gymnas-
ium. -'

10

11i U IUI IIlil
'ARE FOR OPENERS


Billiard Expert
Outlines Points

46. This Al Taylor, in charge of the Union
,ny con- billiard room, has compiled 14 points
ays that of play fqr three-cushion billiards.
orah al- Mr. Taylor has been playing profes-
19 suc- sional billiards for over 16 years. He
played ' in Paris with H{oppe, Suttofi,
Slawson, Schaeffer and other ,Ameri-
can players at the Academie L'Olym-
hung up pia in an exhibition match.
o0 shots Title Contender
h Wells In 1912 he played in a tournament.
ers for at the Hotel Astor, New York, for
school. the world's championship, at 18.2
L chane- balk-line billiards, with Hoppe, Sut-,
nd South ton, and Morningstar. Mr. Taylor has
he same also been on exhibition tours with
. In 12, Willie Hoppe and Jacob Schaeffer.
e' est- " His record run at balk-line billiards
is 286, against the World's record,
bts, and which is 325 'The best run he has
inn ' ever made at straight rail has been
r Cress 500. Before coming to the Univer-
d Petti- 1 sity in September, Mr. Taylor owned
Lorah a billiard hall in Milwaukee, Wis. His
14 points are very helpful to any bil-

1.
low.
bla

14 Points
Hold letf hand tight, right and
Hold cue parallel to bed of ta-

UA.
the 2. Strike first object ball half full,
rst. with extreme english for the great
majority of shots.
at 3. Stand close to the table and
th swing body -back so that weight is,
resting on the feet and not the left
the hand.
ght 4. Use a six inch bridge It is
es, long enough for even "twice around."'
ous 5. Beware of bank shots unless they
ear are "naturals."
ea 6. Avoid long angles whenever
pose
retpossible.
s s7. Drop on the red ball for "safe-
°om ty" unless the shot is a "natural."
Extreme English Best
8. Use extreme english - slight
AMf english is usually worse than none.
9. Play a "top ball" above center),
whenever possible.
The 10 Safety play is half of three-cush-
of ion billiards.
nc- 11. Use "naturals," they are easier
en- 'and more certain.
ade 12. Use the four corners as guides
ard for nearly all shots.
and 13. Never use a "slow ball." Make a
rit- quick, but not hard, stroke
ge, 14. Dont' play too fast and don't
kick about the cues and balls.,

WEDNESDAY NAMED AS LIMIT
FOR DELAYED SOCIETY
ENTRIES
Preparation for the basketball games
that will be played during the week
filled th Waterman gym with fra-
ternit teams at all available hours
Saturday. Many of the teams that will
take the floor Monday n'ight spent the
entire-day' in the gymnasium practic-
ing for the opening light.
Three Games Monday
Three games are down for Mon-
day night, Theta XI vs. Zeta Beta
Tau; -Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Tau
Delta; Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Sigm
Phi. On Tuesday night there will be
four games, Sinfona vs. Nu Sigma
Nu; Theta Delta Phi vs. Monks; Al-
pha Delta Phi vs. Phi Chi; and Del-
ta Upsilon vs. Alpha Sigma Phi.
Most of the games will be on Wed-
nesday night, as the Varsity will not
use the floor. Twelve games will be
played starting at 7 o'clock. The games
on Monday and Tuesday 'nights must
be played between 8:30 and 9:30
o'clock. Fifteen minute halves will
be used, witfi one minute between
quarters.'
Only six entries have as yet been
received for the society league, and
representatives of teams are urged to'
hurry as all entries must be in the
hands of Director Mitchell by Wednes-
day night.\
Any Group Eligible
In the departmental league any
group of men that are in the same
course may organize a team, regard-
less of class. More than one team
from a depaitaent can be entered, as
the idea of the league is to get out
all the material possible.
4+'organizing the three leagues, Di-
rector Mitchell planned to have a
large, number of men play, so that
when the teams were picked for the
class teams they would be composed
of the best material on the campus.
Any mart can play in two of the three
leagues.
HOCKEY PRACTICE
HOURS ANNOUNCED
Practice hours for class hockey
teams have been arrandd with the
managers of the Coliseum, and all
men that intend tgo tryout for any of
the teams can report- there at the fol-
lowing hours:
Monday and Thursday, senior and
junior lits-4:30 to 5:15 o'clock. Se-
nior and junior engineers-5:15 to 6
o'clock.
Tuesday and Frida9, sophomore and
.freshman lits-4:3Q to 5:15 o'clock.
Sophomore and freshman engineers-
5:15 to 6 o'clock.
Wednesday, Laws and Dents-4:30
to 6 o'clock.
Admittance- Free
Men out for the teams will be given
tickets admitting them free to the
rink, by their team managers at the
dor. In this way the candidates will-
not have to pay while practicing for
the team.
The schedule of the league, which
starts Monday, Jan. 20, will be drawn
up and printed this week. Ten teams
have entered.
As in the interclass football series,
each team will have two chances be-
fore dropping out of the race. Jer-
seys will be given to the members of
the teams running first and second.
Managers Selected
Team managers, for the various
classes are as follows: junior lits, Di7
dier; sophomore lits, Kerr; freshman
lits, Dallavo; senior engineers, Wes-

ton; junior engineers, Reilly; sopho-
mo.re and freshman engineers, to be
,aniounced later. Law, Long; and
dents, Cannon.1
No senior, lit manager has been
appointed, and anyone that wishes to
manage the team may call the Ath-
letic office to be put in touch with his
players.
UNITED STATES OLYMPIC TEAM
LACKS EXPER.IENCED ATHLETES'
On account of the fact that no
Olympic games were held in 1916, the
United States . delegation will go to
Antwerp next summer, with hardly a
half dozen men who have had previ-
ous Olympic game experience. Nearly
all the men who aided 'in scoring
America's great victory at Stockholm
in 1912 have given up competition al-
together. This is true of all but
three of the champions. The only men
who are now in active competition are
some of the younger men who were
just beginning to develop in 1912 and
three of New York's policeman weight
throwers.

Cow
track
Pro
sity s
the h
nelly,
the re
record

a - 1 ---- - ~ wwnu a'.u inJ 'uJuJ - n I - UI
FOR FAST SEASON JEWELERS
M~ID~f A SYF~f- of -
keeping his Quality and Service
ch Steve Farrell-is kpg113 . Liberty St.
candidates busy. Amn Arbor, Mich.
f. Carver, a member of the Var-
ix years ago, is working out with.
alf milers and milers. Red Don-
former captain and member of
lay team which broke tle world's
d at Clf,,Vl sOm~ ~ars a a

11:30 a. m. to midnigl
Steaks and Chops 314 S.

I 1,%I Ut , yi g, , N U s
assisting -the 440 and dash men.
Cross, '17, one of the best weight
men Coach Farrell had, is at the gym-
nasium every day helping the shot put-
ters.
Single Weight Veteran
Baker is the only Varsity man in
the weights who is back this year. A
number of new nien were working out
with theshot on Friday. With coach-
ing, Johnson, of the football team, is
expcted to develop into a good weightI
man.
Bob Cook was out for the first time
last week. He suffered an injury to
his foot this last summer but it is
expected that he will be able to sprint
with his old form In many of the
dual meets last fear Johnson, Cook,
and Losch scored slams in the dash-
es. In the- mile Earle has been show-
ing up favorably for early season
work. Few other men have done much
in this line. The .need "for distance
men is keenly felt.
The spirit which prevails among the
track candidates at Waterman gymna-
sium is one of hard work. It has been
many years since the Athletic. author-
ities have arranged such an excellent
schedule. The competition is the
strongest and best. - Meets at which
the strongest teams in the country
will compete have been arranged for
the Varsity. i
Trips Numerous
Trips for the team are numerous
and it will oppose the best track out-
fits in the country. The "cinder class-
ic of the West," namely, the Confer-
ence outdoor meet, is scheduled to take
place at Ann Arbor. This is the first
time that this great track event has
been held here at Michigan In the
words of Con Church, "all Detroit and
this section of Michigan is expected
to move right out to Ann Arbor for
this meet."
Additional Sports on Page Eight

Sport Shop

711 N. Univ. A

d,

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P
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r a ^
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t1 4

4

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M 4 J II

Sus

DOW OLD ARE YOU T NO MATTER!I PLAY BILLIARDSI
No matter how many years you have tarried on earth, you are
young if you like to PLAY. And PLAYING helps to keep that yo
feeling and youthful look in men who are of mature years. 1
of the GREAT men of the world-authors, senators, lawyers, pr
ministers-find in BILLIARDS a most joyous relaxation and re
tion. Make HLTSTON BROS. your "club." Make this a regular m
ing place for yourself and friends. You will find just the right ati
phere here to make your evenings enjoyable.

GE'O. .J. MOEh

HUSTON BROS.
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING, CIGARS AND CANDIES
CIGARETTES AND PIPES
"We try to treet you Right"

. .


I-,

It

nes a
,ve wr
colle
have
to m
lman
for pr

Four Days --
Douglas

Commencing Today
-FaIN .b ks

eet
has
Os-

nt
ON

Have you arranged with the Sped-
ding Studio for your Michiganensian
sitting? Sittings must be *aade be-
forq Feb. 1.-Adv.
Patronize our Advertisers.---Adv.
BEGINNERS' CLASSI
With a large number already enroll-
ed for the Beginners' Dancing Class,
the first lesson will be held Monday'
evening from 7:15 to 8:15 p. m. in the
Michigan Union Annev.
Those wishing to Join this class
should come at seven, as'the class will
start promptly at 7:15.
The advanced class starts Tuesday
night.

HIS SECOND UNfED ARTISTS' PRODUCTION
When The Clouds Roll By"
THE LATEST FAIRBANKS FROLIC
SIX REELS OF PEP AND ACTION

p

D'cha ever

A PS

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D'cha ever se
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SEE
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after a heavy
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night-with
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gymnastics. ,

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university Ave,

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Trubey's_
Lunches Confectionery
Cream, Delicious Sodas
Maike our own Ice Cream
solicited from Fraternities and
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IT'S

UPROAR-

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You'll ghyourbead offT s - - - - - how tunny it is
Sunday Shows commencing at 1 :30, 3, 4:30, 7 and 8:30
COME EARLY!

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ADULTS 35 CENTS

CHILDREN 15

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