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Fmattrljratpr Leurtttnn Sprain
LiBfe FOUBTbzm iS i^rB tnr Evnttng V m ilb nUDAT. JANUARY S, i m AVERAGE DAILY CnBODLA’nON ning; councillor No. 1, Bva LataM; THE WEATHER mt r Barron, Proiecutor Shea reUted Traak, Virginia Armstrong, Myrtle for the Month of Oeoemher, 198S Forecast at U. 8. Weather Boreoa, THINXHUOTTE’S FOLKS that Tedford entered the bar-room DADffllERS OF VEIERANS No. 3 Fiorenea Traok; No. 8, Edith Hartford ABOUT TOWN Manchester of the ooclal club with a key which Maxwell; patriotic inatructor. During the evening gifts were hia father has owned as Janitor, Myrtle Anartrong. The ^rpointlve praaented to the vlstUng installing LIVING IN CANADA "Jimmied" open three locked draw INSTALL NEW OrnCERS offlcera are, eeoretary, Helen Henry; L T .W o o d C o . 5 , 8 5 2 lUin tonight and Snnday; slight KIm Wkltjr Brown and J. Herbert Date Book officer, and light rtfreahments were Member of the Audit fMattrljratpr lEurtttnn Sprain ers behind the bar before he found ly warmer tonight, coldor Snnday Walker apent New Year’s day with press correspondent Florence Traak; aeryed during the social Ume that 51 BisseD SL TeL 4496 afternoon and night. the money. guide, Mabel Strickland; guard, Boraaa of CtrcnlaHons liiaa Brown’s parenta, Mr, and Mrs. Selectman Johnston Hears Dead Tedford knew the money was be Leaders Inducted Daring Cere followed the ceremony. ■ ■ B. A. Brown of Andover. Tonight Enhd Carter; assistant guard, MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM Man’s Parents Are Some M. H. S.-Bristol game at State ing collected for Joseph Muldoon of mony at State Armory Last Azella Hampton; color bearer Mo. -
CROSS to TOUR HURRICANE HIT M AREAS SUNDAY Nofccessp
'<v. • 1^' AVEBAtia DAILY CISCULATU»r / , THE WEATHER of for. tbeiMont^-^f Angoat,. iSkS Foreeaat ot'O. S. Weather Baeiaa Hartford grand 6.02^ iber-^ the Asdlt' Increasing clondtnesa, rain tonight or Friday; not -much chaaga in in ef Clrcolatipiis temperature. MAN(ipm;ER A CITY OF VILLAGE HARlvr ^ ,307 (CtaagUlhd Advertising on Page It) ^ ^^ ^N C H E S T E R , CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTE.MRER 29, 193s' (FOURTEEN PAGRS). PRICE iTiRRE CENTS -4> ^ ^ jScette of 4»Power Conference / 1 OLD TORNADO NOfCCESSp S CHARLESTON Retired General long At •4>* MTST PAY TAXES 1 Odds With Dominant Fac^ ^Stonn Of Nbl More ilia n ! ON WRECKED HOMES New York, Sept. '29.—(AP) tion In Army Over Pol- Duration Puped I Long Island residents whose i WAR PRECAtmONS homes were destroyea or swept} TAKEN AT LONDON ZOO i Informd Sources Say ffitler ; out to sea In laat week's hurrl-/ icy Followed In China. PEACE HOPES By ToirentiakPownpoUr I cane will have to pay real estate ; London, Sept. 29. — (AP) — taxes on them Just the pame. ! Elaborate war.precautloi.a.were Has Agreed Tp^ctioo h Alfred Snyder, clerk of th e ' taken today at the London too. Jh m FilirRiiiin. Brookhaven town board of asses- Tokyo, Sept. 29—(AP) — The CUT TENSION If war comes, all poisonous X,BQrs, explalnedi the law provides resignation of Foreign Minister snakes and 'spiders will be killed Occupying Eger And Asdl reductions cannot be inade unless General Kazushlge Ugakl^_WhO had Immediately. Charleston, S. C., Sept. 29.—(AP) the biiUdlhgs afe razed by June ! differed with the army over China OVER EUROPE Keepers have been armed to 1. -
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 . -
Copyright by Benjamin Dylan Lisle 2010
Copyright by Benjamin Dylan Lisle 2010 The Dissertation Committee for Benjamin Dylan Lisle certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: “‘You’ve Got to Have Tangibles to Sell Intangibles’: Ideologies of the Modern American Stadium, 1948-1982” Committee: ____________________________ Jeffrey Meikle, Supervisor ____________________________ Janet Davis ____________________________ Steven Hoelscher ____________________________ Michael Kackman ____________________________ Janice Todd “‘You’ve Got to Have Tangibles to Sell Intangibles’: Ideologies of the Modern American Stadium, 1948-1982” by Benjamin Dylan Lisle, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2010 Dedication In memory of Madge Lisle, who stoked my interest in the world of things. Acknowledgements Thank you to all who have played their part in the realization of this study. The network of family, friends, colleagues, students, and mentors who have inspired, supported, challenged, and refined it is broad. There are, of course, countless people who have influenced it in subtle ways. But there are also many who have influenced it much more directly. Most immediately were those on my dissertation committee. Jeff Meikle has long provided me an intellectual model of how American Studies can unlock and energize our understanding of the past. His close reading of my work—from my first year at Texas to the final word of my dissertation—was invaluable. I can hardly express how grateful I am for that. I was further blessed by the influence of others at the university, as examples of both committed teaching and vibrant scholarship.