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Virtual Pool 4 Made Easy Learn How to Play Virtual Pool 4 in Easy Steps
Virtual Pool 4 Made Easy Learn How to Play Virtual Pool 4 In Easy Steps Virtual Pool 4 Reference Manual Complete Menu Screen Guide Table of Contents QUICK PLAY QUICKSTART...............................................................................1 GETTING STARTED..............................................................................................................1 OVERVIEW............................................................................................................................1 QUICK PLAY........................................................................................................2 INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................2 Trick/Setup Shot mode....................................................................................................4 Practice by Myself mode.................................................................................................4 Play Another Human mode.............................................................................................4 Play a Computer Opponent mode..................................................................................4 PRACTICE BY MYSELF MODE............................................................................................5 In the Game.......................................................................................................................6 Aim and Viewing...............................................................................................................8 -
Mines, Mills and Malls: Regional Development in the Steel Valley
MINES, MILLS AND MALLS: REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE STEEL VALLEY by Allen J Dieterich-Ward A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) in The University of Michigan 2006 Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Matthew D Lassiter, Chair Professor J Mills Thornton III Associate Professor Matthew J Countryman Assistant Professor Scott D Campbell In memory of Kenneth Ward and James Lowry Witherow. In honor of Helen Ward and Dolores Witherow. ii Acknowledgements I would like to thank the History Department and the Horace H. Rackham Graduate School at the University of Michigan for generous financial support while researching and writing this dissertation. I began work on this project as part of my Senior Independent Study at the College of Wooster, which was supported in part by the Henry J. Copeland Fund. The Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission’s Scholar-in-Residence program greatly facilitated my research at the Pennsylvania State Archives. During the final year of writing, I also received a timely and deeply appreciated fellowship from the Phi Alpha Theta History Honors Society. I owe a great debt to the many Steel Valley residents who generously agreed to be interviewed for this project, especially Don Myers, James Weaver, and Charles Steele. Being allowed entry into their present lives and their past memories was a wonderful gift and I have tried to explain their actions and those of their contemporaries in a balanced and meaningful way. The staff of the Ohio Historical Society, Pennsylvania State Archives, Archives of Industrial Society, Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania and the Bethany College Library provided generous assistance during my visits. -
2001 Bob Jewett
Bob Jewett Combinations and Throw Some surprising insights into the world of "throw." In my column last April, I covered some of the details of throw. Here are two related and surprising experiments for you to try. As a reminder, a ball is said to be "thrown" when its path is not directly away from the spot where another ball contacts it. This deviation can be due to spin on the cue ball, or simply from the motion of the striking ball across the struck ball on a cut shot. Most beginners will shoot the shot in Diagram 1 wrong. The two object balls are frozen together and pointed about six inches away from the pocket. A novice will attempt to "cut" the second ball by playing to side A of the balls, perhaps expecting the first ball to move to the right before pushing the second ball towards the pocket. Of course, we all know that you have to hit the shot on side B, and let the friction between the balls drag the second ball towards the pocket. But how does the shot change if the balls aren't touching? With some separation, as in Diagram 2, there will be two effects, the throw from the sur- face friction, and the cut because the first ball does move to the side before it hits the second ball. Which effect will dominate? If the balls are separated by a hair's breadth, the shot hasn't changed much and you would expect nearly the same result as for frozen balls. -
Nova Scotia 55+ Game Rules Updated October 2, 2016
Nova Scotia 55+ Games — Game Rules Nova Scotia 55+ Game Rules Updated October 2, 2016 Click on an activity below to go to its page Table of Contents WELCOME.................................................... 2 ICE CURLING..............................................41 COURTESIES............................................... 2 ICE HOCKEY – MEN'S...............................42 8 BALL - POOL..............................................3 ICE HOCKEY – WOMEN'S......................... 43 BADMINTON................................................. 7 ICE SKATING – PREDICTED TIME...........44 BOCCE.......................................................... 8 LAWN BOWLS............................................ 45 CANDLEPIN BOWLING.............................. 11 MICRO MARATHONS (5km & 10km).........46 CARPET BOWLING.................................... 15 NORDIC POLE WALKING – PREDICTED CONTRACT BRIDGE.................................. 19 TIME............................................................ 47 CRIBBAGE.................................................. 22 PICKLEBALL............................................... 48 CROKINOLE................................................25 SKIP-BO...................................................... 49 CYCLING.....................................................27 SCRABBLE..................................................49 DARTS.........................................................28 SLO-PITCH..................................................50 DUPLICATE BRIDGE..................................29 -
The Faqs of Pool & Pocket Billiards
The FAQs of Pool & Pocket Billiards Frequently Asked Questions for the Casual & Regular Player (Billiard Education Foundation Special Edition) First Edition Allan P. Sand, PBIA & ACS Instructor Billiard Gods Productions Santa Clara, CA The FAQs of Pool & Pocket Billiards PDF Books are available here. Click for Printed books: Billiards Skills Competition Training Program Basic Defense and Safety Fundamentals for Pool & Pocket Billiards Drills & Exercises for Pool and Pocket Billiards Advanced Cue Ball Control Self-Testing Program Cue Ball Control Cheat Sheets Safety Toolbox - Advanced Defensive Strategies & Tactical Tools The Art of War versus The Art of Pool Foreign Language Translations ISBN 978-1-62505-218-6 First edition Copyright © 2014 Allan P. Sand All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. Published by Billiard Gods Productions. ii The FAQs of Pool & Pocket Billiards 2627 Pilot Knob Drive, Santa Clara, CA 95051 U.S.A. Feedback can be forwarded to: [email protected] For the latest information, go to: http://www.billiardgods.com For those inclined to be politically-correct - the term "he", as used in this book, implies both (or more?) genders. iii The FAQs of Pool & Pocket Billiards Table of Contents WELCOME .................................................................................................................... 1 GENERAL FAQS .......................................................................................................... 1 Laws of Pool ............................................................................................................. -
Level Playing Fields: the Democratization of Amateur Sport in Pennsylvania
LEVEL PLAYING FIELDS: THE DEMOCRATIZATION OF AMATEUR SPORT IN PENNSYLVANIA by W. CURTIS MINER B.A., INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1984 M.A., UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH, 1989 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2006 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by W. Curtis Miner It was defended on 11/20/2006 and approved by Kathleen M. Blee, Professor, Department of Sociology Laurence Glasco, Associate Professor, Department of History Van Beck Hall, Associate Professor, Department of History Dissertation Advisor: Edward K. Muller, Professor, Department of History ii Copyright © by W. Curtis Miner 2006 iii Level Playing Fields: The Democratization of Amateur Sport in Pennsylvania W. Curtis Miner, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2006 This dissertation examines how amateur sports once dominated and controlled by Pennsylvania’s Leisure Class became accessible to non-elites over the course of the twentieth century. Rising standards of living and increased leisure time were pre-requisites for broader public participation. But this study argues that the democratization of amateur sport depended on the active intervention of the state and, to a lesser extent, the market, both of which broadened access to privately controlled playing fields. In hunting, state game management restored wild game populations, thus ensuring a bountiful supply of game for all Pennsylvanians, irrespective of social class. Likewise, the first municipally owned golf courses, often situated in public parks, offered the only alternative to the private courses which up to that point dominated the game and regulated participation. -
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. -
Chronology of Professional Football
CHRONOLOGY OF PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL 1869 ly professional, becoming the 1903 throughout Ohio. Rutgers and Princeton played first team to play a full season The Franklin (Pa.) Athletic Club a college soccer football with only professionals. won the second and last 1909 game, the first ever, November World Series of pro football A field goal dropped from four 6. The game used modified 1898 over the Oreos AC of Asbury points to three. London Football Association A touchdown was changed Park, New Jersey; the Water- rules. During the next seven from four points to five. town Red and Blacks; and the 1912 years, rugby gained favor with Chris O’Brien formed a Orange AC. A touchdown was increased the major eastern schools neighborhood team, which Pro football was popular- from five points to six. over soccer, and modern foot- played under the name the ized in Ohio when the Massil- Jack Cusack revived a ball began to develop from Morgan Athletic Club, on the lon Tigers, a strong amateur strong pro team in Canton. rugby. south side of Chicago. The team, hired four Pittsburgh team later became known as pros to play in the season- 1913 1876 the Normals, then the Racine ending game against Akron. At Jim Thorpe, a former football At the Massasoit convention, (for a street in Chicago) Cardi- the same time, pro football and track star at the Carlisle the first rules for American nals, the Chicago Cardinals, declined in the Pittsburgh Indian School (Pa.) and a dou- football were written. Walter the St. Louis Cardinals, the area, and the emphasis on the ble gold medal winner at the Camp, who would become Phoenix Cardinals, and, in pro game moved west from 1912 Olympics in Stockholm, known as the father of Ameri- 1994, the Arizona Cardinals. -
Masters of Their Craft Pottsville Plays Host to POWA
Newsletter of the Pennsylvania Outdoor Writers Association Spring 2012 Pottsville plays host to POWA By Doyle Dietz Looking back over the last year, I find myself thinking about the Bob Dylan lyrics that “lost time cannot be found” and how they relate to putting together the 2012 Pennsylvania Outdoor Writers Association Spring Conference, because neither my wife and conference co-chair Betty nor I can figure out where the time went. David McKeown Photo We began making plans for the Winners of POWA’s Excellence in Craft Awards, announced at the Spring Confer- ence in Pottsville, were (back, left to right): Mark Nale, Terry Brady and Alex Zidock; Pottsville-based conference that featured (front): Gerry Putt, Paula Piatt and Charlie Burchfield. Not pictured: Bob and Linda activities in and near Schuylkill County, Steiner, Bob Frye and Will Elliott. on the drive home from last year’s conference in Bedford, and thanks to Masters of their craft the support and cooperation of so many POWA members “Hunt Helps Make Sense of Emotions” people, we were able to provide plenty honored for excellence at published in The Derrick and The News- of activities to generate copy and oth- ers designed just to have fun. Some of annual banquet Herald on Oct. 13, 2011. Best Newspaper Feature (spon- the choices we had to make were easy, The Pennsylvania Outdoor Writers sored by Safari Club International, Pa. such as the Ramada Inn being the only Association Excellence in Craft Awards Chapters, Region 25) – Bob Frye for location with enough rooms to be the were presented during the POWA Spring “Survival of the Pheasant” published in host site, but when it came to selecting Conference banquet in Pottsville, PA on the Tribune-Review on May 15, 2011. -
Modern Pool, Technique, Pool Attention & Focus Training, Etc
www.billiardbook.com Over 300 illustrations and more than 40 photographs guide you step by step along the way of learning the game(s) of pool billiards. No previous knowledge or abilities are assumed, but you will still be led toward your individually attainable level of performance. And this, if neces- sary, up to the most intricate subtleties of this wonderful game. Pool billiards is more than just a brilliant coordination of mental and physical adroitness. Hardly any sport can deliver more enjoyment of one’s achievements and abilities as this one. About the Author: "Even before I became a professional, Ralph taught Ralph Eckert (born 03/28/1965) is the first certified me many things that has had „International European Instructor". A columnist a tremendous impact on my of high acclaim for various billard magazines, his career. When I became a books have set the highest standards in Europe. professional his teachings More than just an instructor, Ralph Eckert is became even more insightful. undoubtedly considered a top European player. I can't help but pass on his His first excursions in the late 80's and early 90's knowledge to my students to some Professional Tour tournaments were well and share with my friends on rewarded with finishes in the money ranks. the Pro Tour. In professional Ralph Eckert started tournaments against the playing billiards in worlds best players, I still use 1982, joined the na- the principles Ralph taught tional team in 1988 me." and appeared in Thorsten Hohmann many renowned in- World Champion 2003 ternational tourna- ments, such as the Professional 9-Ball World Champi- onships in Cardiff 1999, 2000, 2001 and 2003. -
Hall of Famers ...150 Consensus All-Americans
Hall of Famers ................................................................ 150 Consensus All-Americans ............................................... 152 All-Americans ................................................................. 153 Top Plays ........................................................................ 155 Top Games ..................................................................... 156 Top Seasons ................................................................... 157 Top Careers ..................................................................... 160 Class Rankings ................................................................ 162 Individual Records .......................................................... 164 Defensive Records .......................................................... 166 Team Records ................................................................. 168 Coaching Records ........................................................... 169 Mountaineer Field at Milan Puskar Stadium Records ............................................................ 170 Year-by-Year Results ...................................................... 172 All-Time Scores .............................................................. 174 Series Records ................................................................ 182 Bowl Recaps ................................................................... 183 All-Time Lettermen ......................................................... 189 Mountaineers in the Pros .............................................. -
National High School Hall of Fame
National Federation of State High School Associations National High School Hall of Fame 30th Anniversary Commemorative Program 1982-2012 NATIONAL FEDERATION OF STATE HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS PO Box 690 • Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 Phone: 317-972-6900 • Fax: 317.822.5700 www.nfhs.org A Celebration of 30 Years Anniversaries are a special time. They are a time to reflect and High school sports is a privilege, and it is a privilege like none to celebrate. And the 30th anniversary of the National High School other in the world. No other country has this framework of high Hall of Fame is a reason to celebrate – to celebrate what is good school sports opportunities within the school system – where sports about high school sports and activity programs in the United States. and other activities such as speech, debate and music truly are an extension of the classroom. It is on the playing fields and courts, and The National Federation of State High School Associations in the band and debate rooms, where young people gain valuable (NFHS) started the National High School Hall of Fame in 1982 to lessons such as teamwork, self-confidence, hard work, sportsman- honor those individuals whose achievements and contributions have ship and self-discipline that will impact them positively throughout been extraordinary, and through the first 30 classes we have been their lives. These valuable life lessons are not available through out- privileged to honor 398 special people – athletes, coaches, officials, of-school activities; they are what make high school sports in the administrators, those in the performing arts, as well as individuals United States special and unique.