Question 1
19th-century baseball spectators were often noted for their
◦ middle class composition.
◦ sense of sportsmanship and fair play.
◦ exemplary behavior even when their team was losing.
◦ rowdyism, gambling, and drinking.
Question 2
Although he shares Kucklick's view on the importance of sites such as baseball stadiums as foci for community identification, Hutter emphasizes that
◦ without the three myths baseball stadiums and baseball as a whole could never be a locus for community identification.
◦ collective memory creating symbols for community identification can also be linked to other types of stadiums as long as it is a specific place.
◦ the real importance of the symbolic links of baseball to communities lies in the role that baseball played in the Americanization process of immigrants.
◦ urban identification need not be rooted in space but can be rooted in shared symbolizations and shared networks of communication.
Posterior view of the Heart, outlining the major arteries
Lateral view of the interior eyeball.
The heme group viewed from the side. This view shows the two coordination bonds to Fe2+
Side view of the cranium and facial bones.
Ventral View of the Spinal Column
Nesting Sites: A Limiting Factor