Cleveland Arena: Difference between revisions

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| opened = 1937
| opened = 1937
| other_names = n/a
| other_names = n/a
| tenants = [[Cleveland Cavaliers]] (1970-74)<br/>[[Cleveland Crusaders]] (1972-1974)<br/>[[Cincinnati Royals]] (1966-70)<br/>[[Cleveland Rebels]] (1946-1947)
| tenants = [[Cleveland Barons (1937-73)|Cleveland Barons]] (1937-73)<br/>[[Cleveland Cavaliers]] (1970-74)<br/>[[Cleveland Crusaders]] (1972-1974)<br/>[[Cincinnati Royals]] (1966-70)<br/>[[Cleveland Rebels]] (1946-1947)
}}
}}


'''Cleveland Arena''' was an arena in Cleveland, Ohio. It was built and privately financed by local businessman Albert C. Sutphin during the height of the Great Depression in 1937 as a playing site for Sutphin's AHL team, the Cleveland Barons. The arena was at 3717 Euclid Avenue, and seated 10 000+ in the stands and 12,500+ for events such as boxing where floor seating was available.
'''Cleveland Arena''' was an arena in Cleveland, Ohio. It was built and privately financed by local businessman Albert C. Sutphin during the height of the Great Depression in 1937 as a playing site for Sutphin's AHL team, the Cleveland Barons. The arena was at 3717 Euclid Avenue, and seated 10 000+ in the stands and 12,500+ for events such as boxing where floor seating was available.


==List of credited publications==
==Other cover appearances==
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: left"
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: left"
|-
|-
!League!!Date/Season!!Team(s)!!Type
!League!!Date/Season!!Team(s)!!Type
|-
|-
| [[American Hockey League]]
| rowspan=2| [[American Hockey League]]
| [[1957-58 AHL season|1957-58]]
| [[Cleveland Barons (1937-73)|Cleveland Barons]]
| [[1957-58 Cleveland Barons program|Program]]
|-
| [[1964-65 AHL season|1964-65]]
| [[1964-65 AHL season|1964-65]]
| [[Cleveland Barons (1937-73)|Cleveland Barons]]
| [[Cleveland Barons (1937-73)|Cleveland Barons]]
| [[1964-65 Cleveland Barons program|Program]]
| [[1964-65 Cleveland Barons program|Program]]
|  
|-
| rowspan=3| [[National Basketball Association]]
| rowspan=3| [[National Basketball Association]]
| 1971-72
| 1971-72
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| [[Cleveland Cavaliers]]
| [[Cleveland Cavaliers]]
| [https://www.sportspaper.info/basketball/nba/seasons/1973-74/cleveland-cavaliers-program-1973-74.html Program]
| [https://www.sportspaper.info/basketball/nba/seasons/1973-74/cleveland-cavaliers-program-1973-74.html Program]
|-
| rowspan=1| [[World Hockey Association]]
| [[1973-74 WHA season|1973-74]]
| [[Cleveland Crusaders]]
| [[1973-74 Cleveland Crusaders program|Program]]
|}
|}


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{{Infobox portal venue}}
{{Infobox portal venue}}
{{WHA}}


[[Category: Venues in Ohio]]
[[Category: Venues in Ohio]]
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[[Category: Venues opened in 1937]]
[[Category: Venues opened in 1937]]
[[Category: Venues closed in 1974]]
[[Category: Venues closed in 1974]]
[[Category: Cleveland Barons (1937-73) venues]]
[[Category: Cleveland Cavaliers venues]]
[[Category: Cleveland Cavaliers venues]]
[[Category: Cleveland Crusaders venues]]
[[Category: Cleveland Crusaders venues]]
[[Category: Cleveland Rebels venues]]
[[Category: Cleveland Rebels venues]]

Latest revision as of 18:53, 7 March 2023

Cleveland Arena
Location Cleveland, Ohio
Opened 1937
Other Names n/a
Tenants Cleveland Barons (1937-73)
Cleveland Cavaliers (1970-74)
Cleveland Crusaders (1972-1974)
Cincinnati Royals (1966-70)
Cleveland Rebels (1946-1947)

Cleveland Arena was an arena in Cleveland, Ohio. It was built and privately financed by local businessman Albert C. Sutphin during the height of the Great Depression in 1937 as a playing site for Sutphin's AHL team, the Cleveland Barons. The arena was at 3717 Euclid Avenue, and seated 10 000+ in the stands and 12,500+ for events such as boxing where floor seating was available.

Other cover appearances

League Date/Season Team(s) Type
American Hockey League 1957-58 Cleveland Barons Program
1964-65 Cleveland Barons Program
National Basketball Association 1971-72 Cleveland Cavaliers Program
1972-73 Cleveland Cavaliers Program
1973-74 Cleveland Cavaliers Program
World Hockey Association 1973-74 Cleveland Crusaders Program

See also

Venue.png Venues Portal


World Hockey Association
Franchises Baltimore Blades • Birmingham Bulls • Calgary Cowboys • Chicago Cougars • Cincinnati Stingers • Cleveland Crusaders • Denver Spurs • Edmonton Oilers • Houston Aeros • Indianapolis Racers • Minnesota Fighting Saints • New England Whalers • Phoenix Roadrunners • Quebec Nordiques • San Diego Mariners • Winnipeg Jets
Seasons 1972-73 • 1973-74 • 1974-75 • 1975-76 • 1976-77 • 1977-78 • 1978-79
Venues Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum • Baltimore Civic Center • Big E Coliseum • BJCC Coliseum • Boston Garden • Boston Arena • Cherry Hill Arena • Cleveland Arena • Cobo Arena • Colisée de Québec • Denver Coliseum • Edmonton Gardens • Hartford Civic Center • International Amphitheatre • Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena • Madison Square Garden • Maple Leaf Gardens • Market Square Arena • McNichols Sports Arena • Northlands Coliseum • Pacific Coliseum • Philadelphia Convention Hall • Richfield Coliseum • Riverfront Coliseum • Sam Houston Coliseum • St. Paul Civic Center • San Diego Sports Arena • Springfield Civic Center • Stampede Corral • The Summit • Winnipeg Arena
Related Gary Davidson • League publications