Contractors and Builders Is

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Contractors and Builders Is BVILDER DEVOTED TO ARCHITECTVRE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS SCOTT A. WHITE THE NORTHWESTERN | LEWIS BUILDING AKRON VITRIFIED TERRA-COTTA CO. ROOFING TILE MANUFACTURERS OF THE HIGHEST GRADES OF 0<C=>000«=»0 ARCHITECTURAL f |! SHAPES: Spaiush, French, Roman, Gre­ cian, Norman and Shingle Tile | COLORS: Red, Green, Glaze, Brown, TERRA COTTA Black, Silver, Mottled Green, | Buff and Gray Glaze CHICAGO Ii i| ii ILLINOIS \\ Northwestern Terra Cotta f ii i Bath Portland Cement Mi SCOTT A. WHITE, folate Asphalt and Gravel Roofing Pittsburgh Representative, !! Lewis Building. +0&+&»+&K&HK>&&#&#**9****+»^^ +*4f4f4f*4f*+*?*4**4Hf4l*****^#e4f*^ I James Stewart & Go. BOWLiES GENERAL CONTRACTORS In Colonial Days there were no "suits" of furni­ Office and Railway Buildings, ture. Every piece was distinctive, fashioned by the Manufacturing Plants, Reinforced Concrete, Structural Steel, cunning hand of a painstaking craftsman. Chip­ Terminals and Subways, pendale's delicately carved chairs, Hepplewhite's Dredging, Dock Work, inlaid sideboards, Sheraton's ornamented desks and Heavy Masonry, Grain Elevators. writing tables, gave that atmosphere of individual­ ity, taste and comfort, which bespoke exclusiveness OFFICES and refinement. Hudson Terminal Building New York I Bank of Commerce Building St. Louis To collectors and lovers of Period Furniture, the Fisher Building Chicago subject is extremely interesting, appealing to an Hibemia Bank Building New Orleans artistic sense lot aroused by other furniture. To First National Bank Building Denver see furniture of this class Bowles' store is a delight­ Eastern Township Bank Building Montreal ful place to visit this season of the year. HENRY W. OLIVER BUILDING, 535 LIBERTY AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. ijf*****4HMHHr**4f4r****4F4**4f4H^ THE BUILDER 3 Atlantic Terra Cotta Company 1170 Broadway, New York. Largest. Manufacturers of Architectural Terra Cotta in the World. Atlantic Service means prompt delivery, complete setting drawings, and every care to insure rapidity of con­ struction. Atlantic System means that Atlantic Terra Cotta is right when it leaves the factory; every piece is inspected and carefully fitted before shipment. Atlantic Construction means correct construction. Complete Terra Cotta construction drawings, showing joint­ ing, bonding and anchoring are made on every contract, and submitted to the architect for approval. Atlantic Co-operat»ion means intelligent discussion with Architects and Builders on questions that constantly arise in the use of Terra Cotta—and frequently the advice of a Terra Cotta expert is necessary. Atlantic Terra Cotta means the best possible Archi­ tectural Terra Cotta at the lowest cost possible for the best. Pittsburgh Representative F. G. EVATT 705 Fulton Building. 4 THE BUILDER go<=>o)<r>oo<r>()o<=>oo<rr>oo<=>oO'C=>oo<i>oO'C^>oo<z>o^ ENAMELING AND GILDING FOR INTERIOR DECORATIONS The JOHN DEWAR, | MODERN HOUSE o MANUFACTURING COMPANY House Painting, Enameling and Gilding, fi FARMERS BANK BUILDING PITTSBURGH FINISHING AND RE-FINISHING OF HARD WOODS. 0 8 The glowing promises of cement houses Be// 'Phone 211 Cedar. at a low figure have never been fulfilled. 850 North Avenue, West, Allegheny. We offer a frame house, a real home, one that has been erected many times at the figure quoted and that has given invariable ASSOCIATED WITH i? satisfaction. DEWAR & CLINTON i In our houses you know positively just what you are getting—no guesswork—and AND ^ you know the exact price—no extras. Dewar, Clinton & Alexander Co. lj We use the best materials only. (j PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Q A BeH 'Phone 1383 Court. A BUILD THE "MODERN" WAY, \^o<c^o<r>oo<=r>oo<=>oo<c^oo<=>oo<c^(i()<3=>oO'^>oo<z>o^ Atlantic Terra Cotta Company 1170 Broadway, N. Y. HOTEli Architectural Terra Cotta differs n construction from every other struc­ tural material. For this reason the EUCLID adaption of steel construction to archi­ tectural terra cotta should be consid­ ered before the steel contract is let. The Atlantic Company prepares draw­ Euclid Ave. and E. 14th St. ings on every order, showing the con­ CLEVELAND, OHIO struction of the entire building in com­ Official Hotel of the American plete detail. Motor League These drawings, together with pho­ 300 Rooms—European Plan tographs of all modeled work, are Rates: $1 to $4 Per Day submitted to the architect for ap­ proval or revision. The architect Headquarters for Auto Tourists passes on every important point before the work goes forward in an Atlantic Many of the leading garages located plant. within one block of the Hotel Southern Branch District, Manager, Atlanta Terra Cotta Company, F. G. Evatt, East. Point., Ga. 705 Fulton Bldg., Hotel Euclid Co. Pittsburgh FRED. S. AVERY, President. THE BUILDER 5 "^taltdatf d" Modern Bath Room, Design P40 %iattd&rdH Plumbing Fixtures "A Fixture for Every Requirement" Architects and Builders frequently experience difficulty in the selection of really suitable fixtures where extraordinary circumstances exist in the bathroom. This difficulty can be largely overcome by installing *£tattdatf<f' Fixtures. For variety and quality "^taudand" fixtures are unsurpassed, and no matter what design, their sanitary efficiency and service-value is of the usual high standard. When specifying ^tafldand" plumbing fixtures make your specification complete and emphatic by insisting upon the *£tafldand" "Green and Gold" five year, or the "Red and Black" two year guarantee labels. They are marks of guaranteed quality and insure satisfaction—both for yourself and your customer. Standard <5atittar^ IDfe. Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. Showrooms, Offices and Warehouses: New York 35-37 W. 31st Street Houston, Tex... .Cor. Preston & Smith Sts. Philadelphia 1128 Walnut Street Boston John Hancock Building Pittsburgh 949 Penn Avenue Montreal, Can 215 Coristine Building St. Louis 100-102 North Fourth Street Chicago 415 Ashland Block New Orleans Cor. Baronne& St. Joseph Sts. Cleveland 648-652 Huron Road, S. E. Louisville 319-323 West Main Street San Francisco, Cal. 1303-04 Metropolis Bldg. Toronto, Can 59 Richmond Street, E. London, Eng..57-60 Holborn Viaduct, E. C. 6 THEBUILDER Wm. Miller & Son's Co z^x?= Contractors and ESviilcIejr^ 530 to 534 Federal Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone 1405 Grant, HOTEL CUMBERLAND THE NEW YORK S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th Street Near 50th St. Subway Station, 53d St. Elevated and all Surface Lines W. S. TYLER HEADQUARTERS FOE ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. Only New York Hotel With f JF 78 Window Screens Throughout. COM PANY jr-! 'fir' Ideal Location. * Near Depots, Shops, and Central Park. NEW AND FIREPROOF ORNAMENTAL Strictly First Class. IRON RATES SEASONABLE. All Hardwood Floors and Oriental Rugs. AND BRONZE European Plan. 10 MINUTES WALK TO 20 THEATRES. Transient Rates, $2.50 with Bath, and Up. Excellent Restaurant. Prices Moderate. BESSEMER BUILDING Send for Booklet. HARRY P. STIMSON R. J. BINGHAM PITTSBURGH, PA. Formerly with Hotel Imperial. Formerly with Hotel Woodward THE BUILDER 7 THE} "BELER" Automatic Thermostatic Instantaneous Water Heater. The most simply constructed heater on the market, all parts being- accessible by opening the doors (no springs), which comprise the front half of the heater. Our patent Automatic-Thermostatic Pressure Regulator is an entirely new device for the regulation of the gas in Instan­ taneous Water Heaters, and is constructed without the use of springs in the water chambers, no plungers to stick or bind, and no stuffing boxes to corrode. Our new Hydro-Carbon Burner, constructed without the use of gauze, and giving the highest efficiency and combustion, is absolutely non-corrosive. Inspection solicited. Beler mater Beater go, •-- - ' 311 Water Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. THE NICOLA BUILDING CO Building . Contractors FARMERS BANK BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA, THE BUILDER INTERIOR FINISH CO. Makers of High-Class Interior Cabinet % Work, Mill Work, Sash Doors, Trim, Etc- Beaver Avenue and Fayette Street, N. S. PITTSBURGH. ^*I**J«J+*J«J«+**J**J+^*^J+*J^^J+*J^^ Bernard Gloekler Co. 1 I MAKER OF THE THE I Celebrated Eclipse Refrigerator BVILDER I IS ALWAYS ON SALE i % X BY I y""^ v i ! ! R. S. DAVIS & CO. V y 441 Wood Street • ! I »*• I %P* Of Any Design For All Purposes. I I OFFICE, FA CTOR Y AND DISPLA Y ROOM Booksellers and Stationers 1127 to 1133 Penn Avenue and who PITTSBURGH, PA. Handle all Home and Foreign Books and Periodicals 3! S T "•"•"•"•"•*.• •.,V • •.•**,* •*•**••»•' «t«*<«>4>*'M>**^^*^***^HH->4^<^^«H'^^HHHH,<***4> THE BUILDER JAMES L STUART, Reliance Constructing Engraving Engineer.. Company, 341 Sixth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh. Makers of High-grade Print­ Contracts taken for all Classes of Building. ing Plates for Catalogs Office Buildings, Industrial Plants, and Advertising Power Plants, Reinforced Concrete, Etc. Bell Phone Grant 3158. Purposes. The ]Walone Stone Co. Stelner & Voegtly Hardware Ci Cleveland, Ohio. DEALERS IN QUARRYMEN OF Sargent's Fine Builders' Hardware AMHERST STONE Luitink, Acme Lane & Coburn Buff and Gray Building Stone Sliding Door of every description Hangers Euclid Bluesfone Starrett's Machinists' Tools Flagging, Steps, Sills. Tree Brand Plum Creek Liver Rock Cutlery & Razors Manufacturers of PITTSBURG OFFICES Geisey Casement Now Located WINDOW CLOSED. WINDOW OPCN. GIESEYS ELEVATING CASEMENT WINDOW HINGE. WindoWindOwW PiPiVOt\ S 1102 Farmers Bank Building PATENTED JULY 19™ 1898. STEINER & VOEGTLY, 310 WOOD 5T, PTTTSHUBG PH.. andHingeS Phone, Grant 3542 J30-234 Diamond Street PITTSBURG, PA. 10 THE BUILDER A. & S. WILSON CO. IB CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS IS 8 ft IB IB ft 1 % 91 * $ % ft I % ft K! iw'i i ^?." fece •: r~r r - IHW k.k mm. ----JEC-* 'fcT^* irWffiW I 8 9 «&; wT % I NESSK:.... ^jr-ffj -fry" - % -<V I BUILDING OF JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL COMPANY, PITTSBURG, PA. OFFICE BUILDINGS, WAREHOUSES, POWER PLANTS, FINE& RESIDENCES, BANK AND OFFICE FIXTURES. PITTSBURGH, PA. S ^^^3SS25R8S3SR^ 2SR8S£5e 2SRSS 2*2385 2S5RSS 2«e355R3£;d£ HOME OF MR. JOE KELLY R. M. TRIMBLE, ARCHITECT, PITTSBURGH THE BVILDER Vol. 29 PITTSBURGH, PA., MAY, 1911 No. 1 PUBLISHED MONTHLY least we may set things in the order that seems desirable to us and mold our surroundings to our BY individual wants, without offense to anyone but the T.
Recommended publications
  • Regulating Sports Gaming Data
    REGULATING SPORTS GAMING DATA Ryan M. Rodenberg* I. INTRODUCTION “Congress can regulate sports gambling directly, but if it elects not to do so, each State is free to act on its own,” concluded the U.S. Supreme Court in Gov. Murphy v. NCAA.1 In the two years since the Supreme Court declared the partial federal sports betting ban in the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act (“PASPA”)2 unconstitutional and, in turn, opened up the legalization of sports betting nationwide, there has been one topic that has garnered considerable attention—sports gaming data. ‘Data’—a generic word that includes news and information about sports gaming—has become one of the most-discussed contemporary topics in sports gaming regulation globally.3 Indeed, since the Supreme Court case, the regulatory treatment of sports betting news, information, and data has taken a prominent role in dozens of legislative bodies, at numerous industry conferences, and in a prominent lawsuit recently filed in the United Kingdom. Industry * Associate Professor, Florida State University. This paper was completed in conjunction with a non-resident research fellowship granted by the International Center for Gaming Regulation (“ICGR”) at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. The ICGR is an academic institute dedicated to the study of gaming regulation and policy development. The author would like to thank the ICGR for its research support and Christopher Perrigan for excellent research assistance. 1 Murphy v. Nat’l Collegiate Athletic Ass’n, 138 S. Ct. 1461, 1484–85 (2018). As of June 20, 2020, there remains a spin-off legal proceeding in the court system that is unrelated to the foci here.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • OCR Document
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 2, Annual (1980) Latrobe LATROBE, PA.: CRADLE OF PRO FOOTBALL By Robert B. Van Atta John Kinport Brallier, who was to become nationally acknowledged as one of the first professional football players, was born at Cherry Tree, Pa., north of Indiana, Pa., Dec. 27, 1876, the son of Dr. Emanuel Brallier, a physician, and his wife, Lucy M. Kinport Brallier. His grandparents were from Alsace-Lorraine in Europe, accounting for the French-sounding name. As a boy, Brallier remembered having worked in a glass factory. His first recollection of football was in 1890, at the age of 13, when he played for the West Indiana Public School team. By 1892, he was captain and right halfback on the high school team as a sophomore, just before his 16th birthday. The year of 1893 saw the youthful athlete, while still attending the public high school, also “matriculating at Indiana Normal so I could play on the team.” The team won three of four games played that year, and among Brallier’s teammates was left guard Alex Stewart, future father of movie star Jimmy Stewart. Brallier quarterbacked the Normal team in both 1893 and 1894. His second year on the team found it winning only two of five games, but against much tougher opposition provided by college teams and teams of former college players. The fourth game that year was a 28-0 loss to Washington and Jefferson, but Brallier’s outstanding play was to have a major effect on his future. E. Gard Edwards, coach of the Wash-Jeff team, wrote from Pittsburgh to John Brallier, Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nfl Indoor Championship
    115 YEARS AGO: “PUDGE” HEFFELFINGER BECOMES FIRST FOOTBALL PRO When one thinks of legendary professional football players, names like JOE NAMATH, JIM BROWN, DICK BUTKUS, JOE MONTANA or JOE GREENE probably spring to mind. Few, however, would name WILLIAM “PUDGE” HEFFELFINGER among those legends. Yet Heffelfinger was the player who preceded all of these superstars. On November 12, 1892 – 115 years go – at Recreation Park on Pittsburgh’s North Side, “Pudge” Heffelfinger became the first- ever professional football player. The Allegheny Athletic Association and the Pittsburgh Athletic Club were fierce intra-city rivals. The two teams had played to a previous 6-6 tie in front of 3,000 fans on Columbus Day in 1892. Heffelfinger had been an All-American at Yale from 1889-91 and was the most revered football player in the nation at the time. For that reason, the Allegheny Athletic Association decided to pay Heffelfinger $25 in expenses and a cash bonus of $500 to play for its squad in the rematch against the PAC. Before a crowd of 5,000, Heffelfinger led the AAA team to a 4-0 victory over the PAC team. In the first half, the ex-Yale hero, playing guard, forced a fumble, recovered it and returned it for the game’s only touchdown. On that day, “Pudge” Heffelfinger and the Allegheny Athletic Association began 115 years of professional football. A breakdown of “Pudge” Heffelfinger: Position Height Weight High School College Guard 6-3 195 Central HS (Minneapolis, MN) Yale University • Was a member of the first three All-America teams (1889-91).
    [Show full text]
  • Current Controversies in Sports, Media, and Society
    SNEAK PREVIEW For more information on adopting this title for your course, please contact us at: [email protected] or 800-200-3908 Current Controversies in Sports, Media, and Society Bassim Hamadeh, CEO and Publisher Angela Schultz, Senior Field Acquisitions Editor Carrie Montoya, Manager, Revisions and Author Care Tony Paese, Project Editor Jess Estrella, Senior Graphic Designer Danielle Gradisher, Licensing Associate Don Kesner, Interior Designer Natalie Piccotti, Director of Marketing Kassie Graves, Vice President of Editorial Jamie Giganti, Director of Academic Publishing Copyright © 2020 by Cognella, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reprinted, reproduced, transmitted, or utilized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying, microfilming, and recording, or in any information retrieval system without the written permission of Cognella, Inc. For inqui- ries regarding permissions, translations, foreign rights, audio rights, and any other forms of reproduction, please contact the Cognella Licensing Department at [email protected]. Trademark Notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe. Cover image Copyright © 2017 iStockphoto LP/OSTILL. Printed in the United States of America. ISBN: 978-1-5165-2276-7 (pbk) / 978-1-5165-2277-4 (br) 3970 Sorrento Valley Blvd., Ste. 500, San Diego, CA 92121 Current Controversies in Sports,
    [Show full text]
  • Ring in Professionals in 1892 J
    THE BIRTH OF PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL: PITTSBURGH ATHLETIC CLUBS RING IN PROFESSIONALS IN 1892 J. Thomas Jable long equated with success in America's competitive busi- Victory,ness world, played a similar role on the football fieldduring the late nineteenth century. Inorder to win, a football team had to secure the best players. Football teams at athletic clubs resorted to clandestine practices to attract players. The most successful way to bring in ath- letes, however, was to pay them for their services. Upon receipt of payment these players became professionals. The first known instance of professionalism in football occurred in November 1892, when the Allegheny Athletic Association (AAA) of Pittsburgh brought in and paid superior players from the outside, commonly known as ringers, to play for its football team. AAAused William W. "Pudge" Heffel- finger, the greatest player of his time, and other ringers to strengthen its team against all opponents, but uppermost was the association's desire to defeat its fiercest rival — the Pittsburgh Athletic Club (PAC). 1 This article examines the forces which caused professional- ism infootball to infiltrate athletic clubs inPittsburgh inthe 1890s. J. Thomas Jable received his Ph.D. inphysical education from the Pennsyl- vania State University in 1974. He is currently an associate professor of physi- cal education at WilliamPaterson College of New Jersey. Dr. Jable's interests have centered on the history of sport, and he is now studying sport in late nineteenth-century Philadelphia as a research associate of the Philadelphia Social History Project. —Editor 1 For years nearly every history of professional football has mistakenly credited John K.Brailler of the Latrobe, Pennsylvania, YMCA football team as the first professional football player.
    [Show full text]
  • Unfair Competition and Exclusive Broadcasts of Sporting Events
    288 THE YALE LAW JOURNAL [Vol. 48: 288 jurisdiction. In order to discourage avoidance of this tax by purchase from an out-of-state source, such a system should also include a tax on the in-state use of all personal property, with a deduction allowed to the extent that the property has already been taxed under the gross receipts provision or under a sales levy in the state of origin of the goods. °° States have not readily resorted to this system because of administrative difficulties inherent in a determination of a fair apportionment in each case, but have generally pre- ferred levies on retail sales of personalty. 1° 1 Judicial adherence to old com- merce concepts has insulated the interstate merchant from application of this type of statute, and has resulted in depletion of state revenues and harass- ment of local merchants. The Supreme Court's most recent decisions in this field seem to have created a method whereby interstate transactions that have hitherto escaped retail sales taxation entirely may be reached by one of the interested states. The newly articulated double taxation test, with the aid of the due process limitation upon extraterritorial taxation, may in the future be invoked to breathe life into Justice Holmes' mandate that "inter- state commerce must pay its way." UNFAIR COMPETITION AND EXCLUSIVE BROADCASTS OF SPORTING EVENTS A LEGAL system developed to meet the needs of less complex eras must often prove inadequate to cope with the problems incident to the immense potentialities of modern technology. When such issues arise, the judiciary is faced with the choice of stretching old maxims beyond all recognition, or of adopting a more flexible instrument, based on a sound grasp of the prob- lerms of policy involved.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Highlights During the First 100 Years of the Pittsburgh Chapter Knights of Columbus
    Some Highlights during the first 100 years of the Pittsburgh Chapter Knights of Columbus • October 8, 1908. The Grand Knights of eleven Pittsburgh area councils meet at the old Monongahela House to formulate a com- bined body of individual councils to better promote the good of the Order. The councils represented were: Duquesne #264, Allegheny #285, Monongahela #491 (later renamed Pittsburgh Council), Char- tiers #875, Braddock #911, Latrobe #940 (later renamed Daniel P. Nolan Council), Monessen #954, McKeesport #955, Charleroi #956, Sharpsburg #972, and Washington #1083. • October 11, 1911. Annual Columbus Day celebration inaugurated to honor our patron. This tradition is now in its 97th year. • The War Years 1914 to 1918. World War I. The chapter activities were curbed and a full program was not in force until 1919. Mem- bership fluctuated during these years and there were only 14 coun- cils in 1920. • October 11, 1924. The 14th annual Columbus Day Banquet was held at the William Penn Hotel. The Right Reverend Joseph Schrembs, D.D., bishop of Cleveland was the guest speaker. • The Big Brother Movement was started in 1925. Brother Barnabas, the founder of the Squires Program, met with the mem- bers and gave a ten day course in child guidance. The Big Brother Movement was the forerunner of the Catholic Youth Organization. May 16-18, 1927 the chapter was represented at the State Conven- tion in Altoona. In 1928 the Chapter was signally honored by an address made by Martin H. Carmody, the Supreme Knight. • Hard times brought a curtailment in chapter activities as well as a decided drop in membership during the Great Depression.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMATION to USERS This Maauscript Has Been Reproduced
    INFORMATION TO USERS This maauscript has been reproduced from the microSlm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in ^ew riter face, while others may be from aity type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction Is dependent upon the quali^ of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely afreet reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Fhotogr^hs included in the orignal manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell information Com pany 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor. Ml 48106-1346 USA 3l3.'761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9516979 The modernization of professional football in England and the United States: A comparative analysis Dawson, Steven Charles, Ph.D. The Ohio State University, 1994 UMI 300 N.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2010
    Protecting the Places that Make Pittsburgh Home Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation Nonprofit Org. 100 West Station Square Drive, Suite 450 U. S. Postage Pittsburgh, PA 15219-1134 PAID www.phlf.org Pittsburgh, PA Address Service Requested Permit No. 598 PPublishedH for the membersL of theF Pittsburgh HistoryN & Landmarksews Foundation No. 176 February 2010 In this issue: 3 Market at Fifth Wins National Award 6 Main Street News: 12 Communities in Three Counties 12 Wilkinsburg Revitalization Effort Gains Momentum 24 2010 Events Landmarks’ Housing Resource Center and office for LCCC East, now undergoing renovation, will open later this year in the former Packard Building at 744 Rebecca Avenue in Wilkinsburg. Photo by B. Glenn Lewis©2010/glennlewisimages.com PHLF News: Once a Year Housing Resource Center to Open Save this issue and absorb its contents because we are finding that PHLF News is becoming an annual publication. Over in Wilkinsburg the past few years, we have begun to rely on electronic communications to stay in touch with our members on a more Wilkinsburg’s Packard Building— frequent basis, to share breaking news housing a showroom from 1945 to 1958 and to announce forthcoming events. for the American luxury automobile—is being converted into a Housing Resource PHLF News has become a major 24-page Center by the Pittsburgh History & publication with more than 100 photos. Landmarks Foundation (Landmarks). Its purpose is to document accomplish- The one-story brick building at Rebecca ments and to present, in one cohesive Avenue and Jeanette Street will also format, the full range of programs offered house the “East” office of Landmarks by Landmarks and its subsidiaries, including Community Capital Corporation Landmarks Community Capital (LCCC), a nonprofit subsidiary of Corporation (LCCC) and Landmarks Landmarks.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Years of Pro Football in Southwest Pennsylvania
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 3, Annual (1981) Early Years in SW Pa. THE EARLY YEARS OF PRO FOOTBALL IN SOUTHWEST PENNSYLVANIA By Robert B. Van Atta Among the least known of southwestern Pennsylvania’s historical distinctions is the region’s substantial role as the originating center of professional football in the 1890’s before the “play for pay” sport spread to central Ohio, eastern New York, and eastern and midwestern metropolitan locales. The originally accepted belief that the sport was initiated in 1895 at Latrobe has been superseded by results of subsequent research. However, the additional material has strengthened southwestern Pennsylvania’s position – including Pittsburgh, Greensburg and Latrobe – as the central spawning point for a sport that today dominates the sports pages from July training camps until January’s Super Bowl. During the decade of the ‘90’s, the proposition of paying players, particularly eastern college stars, to play for town and city teams spread from here into the midwest and north, as well as catching on in eastern metropolitan centers. From southwestern Pennsylvania, the concept fanned out to Chicago, Detroit, Canton (Ohio), and as far as Wisconsin, to the booming petroleum area in northwestern Pennsylvania, and to upstate New York. That pioneer pro football movement lost its momentum in the early years of this century, but was rekindled in the post-World War I era and generated a veritable explosion of interest following World War II. Was this professional football? Or, as some skeptics have said, semi-pro ball where a few dollars from the gate were shared by the players.
    [Show full text]
  • The Origins and Development of the International
    THE ORIGINS AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE AND ITS EFFECTS ON THE SPORT OF PROFESSIONAL ICE HOCKEY IN NORTH AMERICA by DANIEL SCOTT MASON B.P.E., The University of British Columbia, 1992 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES School of Human Kinetics We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA August 1994 © Daniel Scott Mason, 1994 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. (Signature) Department of or’ i4tJM4J kifl cç The University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Date 9/,79y DE-6 (2/88) ABSTRACT This study examined the development of the first professional ice hockey league, the International Hockey League, and its relationships with amateur and professional leagues and ideals, in both Canada and the United States, during the first decade of the twentieth century. Following the historical method, relying primarily on newspapers reports from the towns involved with the League during that period, a chronological-thematic narrative was written to analyze the following hypotheses: a) the League played an important role in the development of professional hockey in Canada, b) the League and its members reflected and affected attitudes toward professional hockey in Canada and the U.S., c) the operations and play levels of the League were the direct result of several influential individuals and events.
    [Show full text]