Cue Game
A cue game is a coin-operated table on which the player drives the ball with a hand-held cue, in the manner of pool or billiards, rather than launching it with a plunger. The form runs from carom and golf novelties of the early 1930s such as Karom Golf Table Corporation’s Karom Golf (1931), on which “Real golf balls are used”,[1] through the electric pool tables the pinball makers built in the mid-1950s, opened by Chicago Coin’s Automatic Pool (1955), “the first electric pool game in the industry”,[2] to U.S. Billiards, Inc.'s Electro-Pool (1966), “A pool table with a pinball-style backbox”.[3]
Games (31)
Electro-Pool
U.S. Billiards, Inc., 1966
Baseball Pool
Genco, 1956
Hi-Score Pool
United, 1956
Hooligan Pool
Chicago Coin, 1956
Olympic Pool
Williams, 1956
Roto-Pool
United, 1956
Score Pool
Williams, 1956
Skill Score
ESCO, 1956
Automatic Pool
Chicago Coin, 1955
Deluxe Bank-Pool
Williams, 1955
Official Tournament Pool
Genco, 1955
Senior Deluxe Bank-Pool
Williams, 1955
Hi-Skor
King Amusement Company, 1932
Kow Tow
Bay City Games, Incorporated, 1932
Kue Ball
Unknown Manufacturer, 1932
Pass-Time
Pass-Time Table Company, Detroit, Michigan, 1932
Karom Golf
Karom Golf Table Corporation, 1931
Kew Pin Golf Table
Karom Golf Table Corporation, 1931
Kew-Pin-Ball
C. D. Fairchild Amusement Machine Corporation, 1931
Parlor Table
Parlor Table Company, 1902
Advance Pool
Chicago Coin
Carombolette Table
Unknown Manufacturer
Combination Recreation Board
H. P. Schafer
Cueball
B & L Co.
Diamond Score Pool
Williams
Double Score
Unknown Manufacturer
Electric Tournament Pool
Genco
Pool Alley
United
Rola
Unknown Manufacturer
Unknown ("Figure 8")
Pickrum-Weaver Corporation
Unknown (Cue Game)
Sams Bros Ltd