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Book is in Used-VeryGood condition. Pages and cover are clean and intact. Used items may not include supplementary materials such as CDs or access codes. May show signs of minor shelf wear and contain very limited notes and highlighting. 1.45

A digital copy of "Stagg Vs. Yost" by Kryk. Download is immediately available upon purchase!

Stagg's economical solution to bass transport, this inexpensive case will keep your instrument and accessories safe while traveling or stored away. The shaped foam interior allows this case to remain lightweight while preventing the slipping and sliding that often results in damage to your isntrument. Internal compartments for small accessories keeps everything you need at your fingertips, no more searching through bags and backpacks for your instrument cable when you want to practice!

Stagg 37-Key Professional Desktop Xylophone Set, 3 Octaves (C5-C8), 37 Padouk Bars, Tuned to A = 442Hz, Suspension Bar System, Wooden Frame and Resonating Back Board, Perfect for Professional Musicians

The Stagg Pre-Tuned Wooden Tambourine is a great hand drum for all ages.

Stagg 37-Key Desktop Xylophone Set, 3 Octaves (C5-C8), 37 Padouk Bars, Tuned to A = 442Hz, Perfect for Students, Includes Gig Bag, Stand, and Mallets

The GUF-141L guiro from Stagg comes complete with scraper.

Great for that "slap" style tambourine sound and for sophisticated tambourine playing.

Headless 10" tambourine features 2 rows of jingles.

The 12” tunable plastic tambourine is very durable and sports 2 rows of jingles. The TAB-212P/WD has an adjustable leather tie and is wood colored. Remember, accessories ship fast and free from Sam Ash Direct

The Stagg Pre-Tuned Wooden Tambourine is a great hand drum for all ages.

The GUC-142 from Stagg is in the classic Mexican style

The Stagg Pre-Tuned Wooden Tambourine is a great hand drum for all ages.

Stagg Mini Bb Hunting Horn Bugle, Brass with Protective Skai Covering, 2.95" One-Piece Bell, Small Leadpipe & Bore, 9.5" x 3.75" x 6" (WxHxD), 2.9 lbs

LPPS-25/8MM Practice Stand, 8mm (Euro) Thread Diameter, Holds Pulse, Stagg, and Dixon Pads

Stagg Bb Hunting Horn Bugle, Brass with Protective Skai Covering, 4.96" One-Piece Bell, Small Tuning Pipe Leadpipe & Bore, 14.5" x 7.5" x 9" (WxHxD), 3.5 lbs

Steeped in historical tradition and design, the fireback remains a practical addition to any fireplace. More than just a decorative piece, a fireback has full utilitarian functions that allow a greater portion of a fire's heat to be radiated out into the room while it protects the back wall of the hearth. The fireplace is the natural focal point of a home that draws people together where they may share ideas and pleasant conversation. Firebacks are shipped with a water base black paint to prevent rust build up during transit. To give a brighter finish to the fireback and to protect the casting from rust after use with a fire, an application of water base graphite stove polish is recommended. Applied with a toothbrush or rag, this paste, when dry, can be polished with a wire brush or rag giving the fireback an attractive silverfish sheen.The carbon-rich iron turned out by American foundaries was ideally suited for objects intended to withstand high heat. Joseph Webb was an entrepreneurial sort whose fireback advertisements were engraved by Paul Revere in 1765. One of his most popular designs was the Pennsylvania Firebacks Joseph Webb Stag Cast Iron Fireback. A fresh take on traditional design, this fireback featured elements found in Rococo art that was extremely popular in Europe. A lively stag dances across the face of this reproduction fireback, while the sun smiles down. Written across the banner are the words, Sold by Joseph Webb - Boston. Cast Iron Construction 26 inch W x 28 inch H Handmade in the USA

When the University of Chicago opened in 1892, nine former college or seminary presidents were on its staff, as were recognized leaders of several academic disciplines, among them John Dewey, Thorstein Veblen, and Albert Michelson. President William Rainey Harper's faculty also included Amos Alonzo Stagg, associate professor of physical culture and coach of the football team.For this first case study of college football by a social historian, Robin Lester has brought life to the story of a university football program that had an unusual beginning, a glorious middle, and a unique and inglorious conclusion.The nation's first tenured coach and the most creative and entrepreneurial of all college coaches from the 1890s to the 1920s, Stagg headed a program marked by creation of the letterman's club and by the dominant use of the forward pass, of jersey numbers, and of the collegiate modern T formation.As plainly as Stagg and Harper built a football program of national repute, the new sports industry on campus proved capable of changing or ignoring academic assumptions and standards. The logical commercial trail established by Harper and Stagg helped change football into a mass entertainment industry on American campuses, but football at Chicago did not follow its own logical development.

For this first case study of college football by a social historian, Lester has brought life to the story of a university football program that had an unusual beginning, a glorious middle, and a unique and inglorious conclusion. The nation's first tenured coach and the most creative and entrepreneurial of all college coaches from the 1890s to the 1920s, Amos Alonzo Stagg headed a program marked by creation of the lettermans club and by the dominant use of the forward pass, of jersey numbers, and of the collegiate modern T formation. Stagg, who had been an all-American football player at Yale University, joined the company of nine former college or seminary presidents and academic notables including John Dewey, Thorstein Veblen, and Albert Michelson when he was named associate professor of physical culture and coach of the football team at the University of Chicago in 1892. Within fifteen years the charismatic Stagg had developed a program so powerful that more Americans knew of it than of the physics experiments of Michelson, who in 1907 became the first U.S. citizen to win the Nobel Prize. The logical commercial trail established by Stagg and University President William Rainey Harper helped change football into a mass entertainment industry on American campuses. This fascinating look at the birth of bigtime college sport shows how today s gridiron glory and scandal were prefigured in Chicago s  football industry  of the early twentieth century, presided over by the brilliant, combative, saintly, but very human Amos Alonzo Stagg.  

When the University of Chicago opened in 1892, nine former college or seminary presidents were on its staff, as were recognized leaders of several academic disciplines, among them John Dewey, Thorstein Veblen, and Albert Michelson. President William Rainey Harper's faculty also included Amos Alonzo Stagg, associate professor of physical culture and coach of the football team.For this first case study of college football by a social historian, Robin Lester has brought life to the story of a university football program that had an unusual beginning, a glorious middle, and a unique and inglorious conclusion.The nation's first tenured coach and the most creative and entrepreneurial of all college coaches from the 1890s to the 1920s, Stagg headed a program marked by creation of the letterman's club and by the dominant use of the forward pass, of jersey numbers, and of the collegiate modern T formation.As plainly as Stagg and Harper built a football program of national repute, the new sports industry on campus proved capable of changing or ignoring academic assumptions and standards. The logical commercial trail established by Harper and Stagg helped change football into a mass entertainment industry on American campuses, but football at Chicago did not follow its own logical development.