Word: tiling
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...result of yesterday's play at tile Myopia Hunt Club course at Hamilton, H. C. Egan '05 and A. L. White '06 will meet today in the 36-hole final round of match play for the individual championship of the Intercollegiate Golf Association. If White continues his consistent playing of the past two days, the match should be very interesting. In the second round of match play held yesterday morning M. McBurney '06 defeated R. Abbott of Yale 3 up and 2 to play in a match that was very close until the twelfth hole, after which McBurney...
Waverly Hall, the new dormitory on the corner of Mr. Auburn St. and Mifflin place, will be finished when College opens. It is built of granite, yellow tile and red brick, and contains six stories. There are thirty two single suites, many of which may be combined so as to form double or triple suites. The building has an elevator, house telephone and swimming pool. The pool is finished in yellow tile, and is 16 foot long by 25 feet wide. Henry Green of Cambridge is the owner of the building...
...Auburn streets is now nearly completed. It is four stories high and is constructed of red brick with a limestone finish. The work that still remains to be done is almost entirely on the interior of the building, which will be finished in quartered oak with mosaic tile floors. There are sixteen suites, two double and two single on each floor, all to be equipped with electricity and steam heat. The suites will be leased in March, but they will not be ready for occupancy until next September...
...interior of the building, which will be lighted by electricity and heated by steam, is to be finished in quartered oak and will have mosaic tile floors. There will be sixteen suites, two double and two single on each floor. All the living rooms will face on Boylston and Winthrop streets...
...formally handed over to the college authorities, since some further arrangements must be made to perfect the heating apparatus. The tank is over one hundred feet long, about twenty feet wide, and the water is kept at a depth of about seven feet. It is lined with white tile and fitted up with spring boards, trapezes, rings and overhanging rings. The water circulates continually through pipes leading to the immense boiler where the water is heated. The dressing rooms connected with the tank-rooms contain more than five hundred lockers with the necessary shower baths adjoining. An assessment is levied...