UNION BILLIARD TOURNEY
DRAWS EXPERT CUEISTS
An extraordinary brand of bil-
liard playing is being shown by the
cueists entered in the campus bil-
liard tourney which the Union is run-
ning off in the billiard room. Accord-
ing to Al Taylor, manager of the
Union billiard room, the standard set
is well above that established in last
year's tournament. "Al" made sure
of the quality of the champion as-
pirants by requiring them to play a
match with him before allowing them
to enter the tourney. The competi-
tion is sharp and with Harbarth, last
year's league winner, not entered, the
chance for first place rests in the
hands of practically every man en-
tered.
Wednesday evening Nagdeman', play-
ing at 23 made 23, while Beal, at 20
made 13. Thursday afternoon, Shep-
herd, at 25 made 25, while Guensberg,
playing at 25 made 19. Thursday
evening Beals playing at 20 made 20
and Gale playing at 25 made 21.
QUINTET LEAVES FOR EVANSTON
TO MEET NORTHWESTERN
(Continued from Page Three)
other football men out for basketball
this year.
Purple Has New Floor This Year
Northwestern has one of the best
floors in the Conference this year, aft-
er the installation of the new floor+
covering the indoor track. A seat-
ing capacity of 4,800 can be accom-
modated, and this was full for the
Wisconsin game.sA greatucrowd can
be expected to welcome the Michigan
aggregation and Northwestern heart-
ily welcomes any boosters for Ann
Arbor to be at the game, at Patton
f gymnasium.

University Fire campus for the past month. At a late
hour last evening, the cause had not

House In Flames'
"To 'te opened only in case of fire,"'
Such is the inscription that adorns
several of the many doors of the Uni-
versity fire department. Last night'
the doors were opened, considerably, it
appeared, against their will, for the,
building which houses the Univer-
sity's fire fighting equipment, caught
f re.
The east end of this building, which
is located west of the Library, and
back of Mason hall, is used as a store-
house for baled paper. Twelve or
more bales of this paper were, at the
time of the fire, stored there. So far
as was learned, there had been no
occasion for anyone to enter this
building after 4:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when the last of the jani-
tors had deposited the day's quota pf
baled waste paper in the room.
As the rapidity with which baled'
paper ignites is comparatively slow, it
seems possible that the fire may have'
been started shortly before 5 o'clock.
At 5:55 o'clock the city fire depart-
ment was on the job, first using chem-
icals, and later drenching the bales
with water. The building, which is a,
frame structure, has brick partitions,
but wooden frame work. The last
was slightly damaged.
This is the first fire reported on the

been ascertained.
A time clock has recently been in-
stalled in the paint shop, which is lo-
cated on the north side of the build-
ing, so that employes' entering the
building at various tins during the
day can report.
The usual crowd attendant upon
anything pertaining to the unusual
was present. The usual comments
were offered. The usual amount of
help was given - a policeman, and
fireman, and a couple of students
were available to push the fire and
hose carts from the house.
COLONIAL BALL
"PLANNED BY D.A.R.
A colonial ball will be given from 9
to 1 o'clock Wednesday night, Feb.
16, at the Michigan Union by the Sarah
Caswell Angell chapter of the Daught-
ers' of the American Revolution.
Those attending the ball may wear
colonial costumes or evening dress.
Special features of entertainment have
been planned and there will be tables
for those who wish to play cards.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the following committee:
Mrs. Ray k. Bassett, chairman; Miss
Sara Whedon, tickets; Mrs. George
Langford, decoration; Mrs. H. G. Ber-
ger, publicity; Mrs. William E. Un-
derdown, arrangements; Miss M. S.
Hills, cards; Miss Ella Travis, pro-
gram.
Pres. Burton Fills Speaking Dates
President Marion L. Burton went to
Kalamazoo yesterday afternoon to de-
liver an address before a banquet of
the Michigan alumni in that city last
night. At 9 o'clock this morning he
will address the students and facul-
ty of the Kalamazoo Normal college.
This afternoon he will speak on "The
Necessities of the Hour," before the
Ladies' Literary club, of Grand Rap-
ids.%

-PAL

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