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An Analysis of the American Outdoor Sport Facility: Developing an Ideal Type on the Evolution of Professional Baseball and Football Structures
AN ANALYSIS OF THE AMERICAN OUTDOOR SPORT FACILITY: DEVELOPING AN IDEAL TYPE ON THE EVOLUTION OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL STRUCTURES DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Chad S. Seifried, B.S., M.Ed. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2005 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Donna Pastore, Advisor Professor Melvin Adelman _________________________________ Professor Janet Fink Advisor College of Education Copyright by Chad Seifried 2005 ABSTRACT The purpose of this study is to analyze the physical layout of the American baseball and football professional sport facility from 1850 to present and design an ideal-type appropriate for its evolution. Specifically, this study attempts to establish a logical expansion and adaptation of Bale’s Four-Stage Ideal-type on the Evolution of the Modern English Soccer Stadium appropriate for the history of professional baseball and football and that predicts future changes in American sport facilities. In essence, it is the author’s intention to provide a more coherent and comprehensive account of the evolving professional baseball and football sport facility and where it appears to be headed. This investigation concludes eight stages exist concerning the evolution of the professional baseball and football sport facility. Stages one through four primarily appeared before the beginning of the 20th century and existed as temporary structures which were small and cheaply built. Stages five and six materialize as the first permanent professional baseball and football facilities. Stage seven surfaces as a multi-purpose facility which attempted to accommodate both professional football and baseball equally. -
Dope Sheet Week 9 (Vs. Pit) WEB SITE.Qxd
Packers Public Relations z Lambeau Field Atrium z 1265 Lombardi Avenue z Green Bay, WI 54304 z 920/569-7500 z 920/569-7201 fax Jeff Blumb, Director; Aaron Popkey, Assistant Director; Zak Gilbert, Assistant Director; Sarah Quick, Coordinator; Adam Woullard, Coordinator VOL VII; NO. 15 GREEN BAY, NOV. 1, 2005 EIGHTH GAME PITTSBURGH (5-2) at GREEN BAY (1-6) AND IN 1992: Pittsburgh’s 1992 trip to Lambeau Field was a milestone Sunday, Nov. 6 z Lambeau Field z 3:15 p.m. CST z CBS game, too. It marked the first NFL start for Brett Favre. XFavre also used the occasion to launch an NFL-record for consecutive THIS WEEK’S NOTABLE STORYLINES: starts by a quarterback, 212 entering the weekend, Since that day, a 17- XUnder the leadership of Head Coach Mike Sherman 3 win over rookie head coach Bill Cowher, 187 other quarterbacks have and quarterback Brett Favre, the Packers continue started an NFL game, including the Steelers’ Ben Roethlisberger. The to exhibit a steady outlook in their approach and 49ers’ Alex Smith joined the list Oct. 9. perspective — something highly unexpected given XDuring the 2005 season, four quarterbacks have made their first NFL the team’s 1-6 start and substantial injuries. starts: Brooks Bollinger (N.Y. Jets), Kyle Orton (Chicago), Alex Smith XThe Steelers return to Lambeau Field for the first (San Francisco) and J.P. Losman (Buffalo). time in a decade. It’s also the teams’ first meeting XAlso, 20 NFL teams during the period have started at least 10 quarter- in seven years. -
Packers Stadiums
Home to the Packers When you think of the Packers home stadium, Lambeau Field comes to mind. Over the years, the team has called eight locations home during the regular season. For the majority of their existence, the Packers split time between the Green Bay and Milwaukee areas. Lambeau Field was originally Renamed Lambeau Field following the dedicated as Green Bay City Stadium death of Earl “Curly” Lambeau Bellevue 1910 1920 Park 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 Green Bay area City Stadium Lambeau Field Milwaukee area Hagemeister Park State Fair Park County Stadium Borchert Field Marquette Stadium The last Packers game at County Stadium was Dec. 18, 1994 1919-1922 1923-1924 1925-1956 1933 1934-1951 1952 1953-1994 1957-Present Hagemeister Park Bellevue Park City Stadium Borchert Field State Fair Park Marquette Stadium County Stadium Lambeau Field Hagemeister Park Bellevue Park was The Packers played The Packers State Fair Park, located The Packers played at The Packers played Lambeau Field is the longest in Green Bay was a built after Hagemeis- at City Stadium for played one home within the Wisconsin Marquette Stadium several home games a continuously occupied public park where ter was torn down to 32 seasons. The game at Borchert State Fairgrounds, split for only one year. year at the stadium. stadium in the NFL, though it the Packers played make room for a new stadium was Field in 1933, their time with City Stadium. County Stadium was was originally named Green for four seasons – high school. Site of expanded several first game in The site was host to the home to the Milwaukee Bay City Stadium. -
Bert Blyleven
Marty Andrade's Ballplayers! A Medley of Interesting Characters PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Tue, 08 Mar 2011 23:11:23 UTC Contents Articles Bert Blyleven 1 Bill Phillips (first baseman) 6 Bob Uecker 10 Dernell Stenson 14 Dick Ellsworth 16 Dick Stuart 18 Ed Delahanty 20 Firpo Marberry 23 Germany Schaefer 26 Glenn Williams 29 Hiram Bithorn 31 Iván Calderón (baseball) 33 Jack Quinn (baseball) 35 Jeff Bronkey 38 Jeremy Brown 39 Jim McCormick (pitcher) 41 Joe Garagiola, Sr. 44 Joe Quinn (second baseman) 48 Jumbo Brown 50 Lady Baldwin 52 Lip Pike 54 Lou Limmer 58 Luke Easter (baseball) 60 Mark Fidrych 63 Pat Neshek 69 Randy Kutcher 72 Rick Sofield 73 Scott Loucks 74 Shanty Hogan 75 Steve Staggs 77 Ted Lewis (baseball) 78 Tom Sullivan (catcher) 79 Tony Conigliaro 80 Tony Solaita 83 Walter Young (baseball) 85 References Article Sources and Contributors 87 Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 89 Article Licenses License 90 Bert Blyleven 1 Bert Blyleven Bert Blyleven Blyleven in 2008 Pitcher Born: April 6, 1951 Zeist, Netherlands Batted: Right Threw: Right MLB debut June 5, 1970 for the Minnesota Twins Last MLB appearance October 4, 1992 for the California Angels Career statistics Win–Loss record 287–250 Earned run average 3.31 Strikeouts 3,701 Teams • Minnesota Twins (1970–1976) • Texas Rangers (1976–1977) • Pittsburgh Pirates (1978–1980) • Cleveland Indians (1981–1985) • Minnesota Twins (1985–1988) • California Angels (1989–1992) Career highlights and awards • 2× All-Star selection (1973, 1985) • 2× World Series champion (1979, 1987) • 1989 AL Comeback Player of the Year • Pitched no-hitter on September 22, 1977 • Minnesota Twins #28 retired Incoming Member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame Induction 2011 Vote 79.7% (14th Ballot) Bert Blyleven 2 Bert Blyleven (born Rik Aalbert Blijleven, April 6, 1951 in Zeist, Netherlands) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played from 1970 to 1992, and was best known for his outstanding curveball. -
Historic Resource Study Appendices
National Park Service <Running Headers> <E> U.S. Department of the Interior Northeast Region History Program “AN INCORPORATION OF THE ADVENTURERS” A History of the Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures, Paterson “Silk City” and its People, and the Great Falls of the Passaic River EDITH B. WALLACE, M.A. HISTORIC RESOURCE STUDY PRESENTED TO THE PATERSON GREAT FALLS NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN HISTORIANS/ NATIONAL PARK SERVICE “AN INCORPORATION OF THE ADVENTURERS” A History of the Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures, Paterson “Silk City” and its People, and the Great Falls of the Passaic River HISTORIC RESOURCE STUDY BY EDITH B. WALLACE, M.A. PRESENTED TO THE PATERSON GREAT FALLS NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN HISTORIANS/NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NORTHEAST REGION HISTORY PROGRAM NATIONAL PARK SERVICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DECEMBER 2019 Cover Illustration: Thomas Whitley, oil painting of the Nail Factory, circa 1835. Passaic County Historical Society. “AN INCORPORATION OF THE ADVENTURERS”: A HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY FOR ESTABLISHING USEFUL MANUFACTURES, PATERSON “sILK CITY” AND ITS PEOPLE, AND THE GREAT FALLS OF THE PASSAIC RIVER HISTORIC RESOURCE STUDY Edith B. Wallace, M.A. Presented to Paterson Great Falls National Historical Park In Partnership with the Organization of American Historians/National Park Service Northeast Region History Program December 2019 Recommended by: May 12, 2020 Shaun Eyring, Chief, Cultural Resources Division, Northeast Region Date Recommended by: May 12, 2020 Darren Boch, Superintendent, Paterson Great Falls National Historical Park Date Cover Illustration: Thomas Whitley, oil painting of the Nail Factory, circa 1835. -
Vagabond Halfback
VAGABOND HALFBACK The Saga Of Johnny Blood McNally Ralph Hickok Copyright © 2017 Ralph Hickok All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced, transcribed, or copied, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the express prior written permission of Ralph Hickok. To request such permission, or to make any comments or suggestions about this document, E-mail the author: [email protected] ISBN-13: 978-1434830302 ISBN-10: 1434830306 Dedicated to the memory of my sister, Ellen Jane Hickok-Wall 1946-2017 She loved many, was loved by many, is missed by many PREFACE or years before Vince Lombardi arrived, Green Bay was F haunted by the spirit of Packer teams past. After winning six of the National Football League’s first 24 championships, the Packers won only 55 games, while losing 107 and tying 3, from 1945 through 1958. No wonder that Packer fans dwelt on the past, and the great legends of the past—Canadeo, Hutson, Herber, Hubbard, Hinkle, Dilweg, Lewellen, Isbell, Michalske, Lambeau. But the greatest legend of all was Johnny Blood, because he was not only a great football player, but also a colorful, flamboyant personality off the field. (His one-time teammate and fellow member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, Clarke Hinkle, once said, “Next to Johnny Blood, Joe Namath looks like Little Lord Fauntleroy.”) I grew up in Green Bay during that period and, by the time I was thirteen and thinking of becoming a writer, I knew that someday I wanted to write a book about this legendary charac- ter. -
SIMMONS, TERRY BATTLE to RETAIN MAJOR BAT LAURELS A,S Slugger Sets Pace in Junior IT WON’T BE LONG- Amateur Linksmen Find Beverly Loop; Giants’ Ace Second in N
PAGE 10 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES AUG. 29, 1931 SIMMONS, TERRY BATTLE TO RETAIN MAJOR BAT LAURELS A,s Slugger Sets Pace in Junior IT WON’T BE LONG- Amateur Linksmen Find Beverly Loop; Giants’ Ace Second in N. L. Tribe ‘At Home’ Next Saturday Course Tough in Practice Trips ■■■■ • , , ■y- - - ■ ■ " , v • Klein and Gehrig Keep Lead ' Cyril Tolley, Former . British in Other Depart- Champ, Boosts Field <♦.. ... ' • > ments. to 153. BY DIXON STEWART BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pre*s Staff Correspondent United Press Sieff Correspondent CHICAGO. Aug. 29—With only NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—A1 Sim- day intervening before mons, Philadelphia athletics out- one the start of the national amateur golf fielder, and Bill Terry, New York cham- Giants first are aiming pionship at Beverly Country Club baseman, Monday, a majority the players for a goal which no other major of league player has been able ac- were on the scene today for their to rounds. complish in recent final practice years. course, yards long Simmons and Terry, The 6,702 and who won par 71, proved honors last season as respetcive bat- has difficult for the contenders who have tried out ting champions tof the American their shots in practice rounds. No player and National League, are making , - ■ . yet strong bids for the 1931 batting i has been able to break par. laurels. .i Little’s Card Best If Simmons The best card thus far w'as turned retains his honors, he by will be the first player to win two in William Lawson Little Jr., successive batting championships in San Francisco, who defeated John- the junior circuit since Ty Cobb last ny Goodman after the Omaha led Indians Hill Battles youth had eliminated Bobby Jones the league in Lose Ground 1919. -
Title: Sports Collection Reference Code: Mss-1518 Inclusive Dates: 1876 – Ongoing Quantity: 5.8 Cu. Ft. Total Location: HH, S
Title: Sports Collection Reference Code: Mss-1518 Inclusive Dates: 1876 – ongoing Quantity: 5.8 cu. ft. total Location: HH, Sh. 016, 021 (5.0 cu. ft.) RC19, Sh. 009 (0.2 cu. ft.) RC20, Sh. 009 (0.4 cu. ft.) LC, Sh. 011 (0.2 cu. ft.) OS LG “S” (3 items) OS SM “S” (6 items) Abstract: This artificial collection consists of programs, newspaper clippings, yearbooks, scorecards, pamphlets and other miscellaneous material related to various sports in Milwaukee. Access and Use: No restrictions Language: English Notes: Material related to the major league Milwaukee Brewers (highlighted in yellow below) was transferred to Mss-2676. Material related to the Milwaukee Bucks (highlighted in blue below) was transferred to Mss-2203. Arrangement: Folder Heading Box # Folder # General Sports (Auto-Racing/Baseball) Advertising 1 1 Auto Racing 1 2 Auto Racing – Programs 1 3 Baseball – Clippings – Braves – January-April 1953 1 4 Baseball – Clippings – Braves – May-December 1953 1 5 Baseball – Clippings – Braves – 1954-1955 1 6 Baseball – Clippings – Braves – 1956 1 7 Baseball – Clippings – Braves – 1957 1 8 Baseball – Clippings & Pamphlets – Braves – 1960-1966 1 9 Baseball – Clippings – Braves – Undated 1 10 Baseball – Clippings – Braves Exiting Milwaukee 1 11 Baseball – Brewers (Professional – Minor League) 1 12 Baseball – Brewers – Official Programs, 1970s 1 13 Baseball – Brewers – Official Programs, 1980-1981 1 14 Baseball – Brewers – Official Programs, 1982-1989 1 15 Baseball – Brewers – Official Programs, 2000- 1 15A Baseball – Brewers – What’s Brewin’? -
Frame Park History
Frame Park History Frame Park Prior to its purchase and development, Frame Park was one of the sites of two of Waukesha’s Springs during the famed “Springs Era.” One of the springs was called Orchard Spring but was also referred to as Asahel Spring. The spring was located in the area that is now the Formal Gardens. The other spring in the park is Hobo Spring. Hobo is one of the oldest springs, likely improved between 1880 and 1892, and was given its name because of the bums and hobos who congregated near it after hitching rides on the nearby Soo Railroad Line.1 According to an article in the Waukesha Daily Freeman in 1954, the idea for Frame Park came about after Andrew J Frame (b.1844-d.1932), President of Waukesha National Bank, and Charles Schuetze, then Parks Commissioner, stopped at the large waste area along the river after a game of golf and began discussing using the land as a park.2 In August of 1926, the City accepted a gift of $25,000 from Andrew Fame for the purchase of land along both sides of the Fox River. Frame gave an additional $25,000 to help improve that land. The money was used to dredge the river to prevent flooding. Shortly after that the Formal Gardens were created over the former Orchard Spring.3 Baseball in Waukesha and Frame Park Baseball first got its start in Waukesha in 1868 or 1869. At that time there were around 25 local teams in Wisconsin. Waukesha’s team was known as the Diamonds. -
Table of Contents
Table of Contents 1. Natives and Traders 2. New Frontiers 3. King Wheat 4. Here Come the Germans 5. Neighbors and Strangers 6. City of Industries 7. City of Immigrants 8. “Machine Shop of the World” 9. Greater Milwaukee 10. Trouble in Town 11. Socialists at Work 12. The War to End Wars 13. The Roaring Twenties 14. Hard Times and Wartime 15. The Exploding Metropolis 16. Crisis in the Core 17. Almost Yesterday 1. Natives and Traders Darkness. Sound of breaking surf. In a series of slow dissolves, the horizon east of South Shore Park comes alive with the colors of sunrise. As sun clears the horizon, camera slows to real time and pulls back to show the urban lakefront. Host starts talking and walks into the frame. It starts here, of course, where the lake meets the land. Our story dawns beside one of the largest bodies of fresh water on earth. Today Lake Michigan is weather and drinking water, a place to fish and a place to sail, but it’s much more than that. Lake Michigan is why Milwaukee’s here. It was on this shore of an inland sea, where a deep river enters a broad bay, that a city was born. Pan north across bay to downtown and hold. Wave sounds continue. It would be a city known for beer and bubblers, for smokestacks and steeples, for Socialist mayors and major industries. But that’s not how Milwaukee began. Wave sounds up. Indian drumbeats begin. As each wave breaks, a layer of urban features is washed away, and the scene morphs to an early-morning view of a broad beach bordered by forest in deep winter. -
Purchase Cialis
Notes Chapter One 1. Roberts, Jennifer and Dietrich, Michael. “Conceptualizing Professionalism: Why Economics Needs Sociology.” American Journal of Economics and Sociology, vol. 58, no. 4 (October 1999), pp. 977–998. 2. Klein, Alexander. “Personal Income of U.S. States: Estimates for the Period 1880–1910.” The Warwick Economics Research Paper Series . 2009. Accessed 8/23/2011. http://econpapers.repec.org/RePEc:wrk:warwec:916. 3. Walker, Francis A. “College Athletics.” Report of the Commissioner of Education for the Year 1896-97, Volume 1. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office; 1898, pp. 705-714. 4. Hitchcock, E. “The Gymnastic and Athletic Era of Physical Education.” Report on the 10 th Annual Meeting of the AAAPE . Concord, NH: Republican Press Association; 1896, pp. 195-199. 5. Grant, Randy R.; Leadley, John and Zygmont, Zenon. The Economics of Intercollegiate Sports . Hackensack, NJ: World Scientific Publishing; 2008, p. 2. 6. Savage, Howard J.; Bentley, Harold W; McGovern, John T. and Smiley, Dean F. American College Athletics. New York: The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; 1929, pp. ix-x. 7. Hurd, Richard M. A History of Yale Athletics: 1840-1888 . New Haven, CT: Tuttle, Morehouse and Taylor; 1888, p. 6. 8. Grant. The Economics of Intercollegiate Sports , pp. 5-8. 9. Crowley, Joseph N. In The Arena: The NCAA’s First Century . Indianapolis, IN: National Collegiate Athletic Association; 2006, p. 1. Savage. American College Athletics , p. 14. 10. Stubbes, Philip. Anatomy of the Abuses in England . London: N. Trubner & Co., 1877; p. 184. 11. Crowley. In The Arena, p. 2. Cohane, Tim. The Yale Football Story . -
Esearc JOURNAL
THE ase a esearc JOURNAL OMPARISONS BETWEEN athletes of to; Fourteenth Annual Historical and Statistical Review day and those of yesteryear are inevitable. In of'the Society for American Baseball Research C many respects baseball lends itself'to such as; sessments to a greater degree than any sport. This is so for at least two reasons: l;The nature of the game remains Cobb, Jackson and Applied Psychology, David Shoebotham 2 Protested Games Muddle Records, Raymond]. Gonzalez 5 essentially the same now as when itfirst was played, and Honest John Kelly, James D. Smith III 7 2;Statistical documentationofplayerachievements spans Milwaukee's Early/Teams, Ed Coen 10 bas~. more, than a century, thus providing a solid data Pitching Triple Crown, Martin C. Babicz 13 As Pete ,Rose approached - and then broke - the Researcher's Notebook, Al Kermisch 15 hallowed record for career hits held by T y Cobb, another Alabama Pitts, Joseph M. Overfield 19 flood of comparisons began taking shape. Pete was quick Dickshot's Hitting Streak, Willie Runquist 23 to say hedidn't feel he was a greater player than Cobb had A Conversation with BilLJames; Jay Feldman 26 been, but added merely that he had produced more hits. Tim McNamara, Jim Murphy 30 The two men had much in common, of cQurse.Both Change of Allegiance, HenryL. Freund, Jr. 33 were always known as flerce competitors. Each spent most Stars Put'Syracuse on Map, Lloyd Johnson 35 of his CHreer with on,e club and eventually managed that Counting Stats, New Stats, Bobby Fong 37 team. And in a touch of irony, Cobb was in his eighty; Ruth's 1920 Record Best Ever, Larry Thompson 41 Lifetime 1.000 Hitters, Charles W.