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March 4, 1945. p. March 18, 1945. p. Dunlap, David W. (November 18, 1987). "Plan Blocked for Tower Atop Landmark". The Daily Times. August 18, 1982. p. Daily News. pp. 169, 170. Archived from the original on July 23, 2024. Retrieved July 19, 2024; "Skyscraper Scorns High Fire; Renting Office Opened Today". Archived from the original on March 19, 2018. Retrieved January 4, 2018. Architect: McKim, Mead & White; Ogden Codman Jr. (east wing). ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on July 21, 2021. Retrieved March 23, 2021; Vanzi, Cass (September 12, 1979). "12 buildings given landmark status". Burke, Ted (September 1973). "The Private World of New York's Very Best Clubs". September 20, 1891. p. The Sun. March 13, 1891. p. Sherman, Beth (March 22, 1990). "Walking White's New York". The World. March 12, 1893. p. New-York Tribune. February 12, 1900. p. New York Herald Tribune. The New York Sun. The Sun. February 23, 1894. p.

The Sun. February 15, 1892. p. New-York Tribune. May 15, 1892. p. 7. Retrieved July 15, 2024; "Why Wolcott Was Blackballed: the Metropolitan Club of New York Objected to His Friendliness to Silver". 36. Archived from the original on July 23, 2024. Retrieved July 19, 2024; "Subway to Open Two New Stations; Broadway Line of B.R.T. Will Extend to Lexington Av. and 60th St. Tomorrow". Archived from the original on 8 January 2012. Retrieved 24 December 2011. FCS is a snooker equipment manufacturer that also runs a snooker statistics site. Regulars" Defeated-ground Broken on the Metropolitan Club Site". Metropolitan Club 1892, pp. Metropolitan Club 1892, p. Fowler, Glenn (September 12, 1979). "12 Buildings Are Named Landmarks". Daily News. November 12, 1978. p. New-York Tribune. April 12, 1917. p. March 4, 1917. p. Shepard, Joan (March 26, 1987). "New tower battle builds". Saunders, D.J. (November 1, 1987). "Men's Clubs: A woman's place".

Goldberger, Paul (March 29, 1987). "Architecture View; Good Design, Bad Site-and Poor Timing". Goldberger, Paul (December 11, 1978). "New Buildings Squeezing Into a Crowded Midtown". New-York Tribune. December 28, 1912. p. New-York Tribune. February 28, Billiards Club Opening Costs 1892. p. Gray, Christopher (October 28, 2010). "The Architect Charles McKim, Designer of the Morgan Library". Gray, Christopher (September 23, 2001). "Streetscapes/McKim, Mead & White; A Skeptic's View of a Renowned Architectural Firm". New-York Tribune. September 3, 1906. p. New-York Tribune. February 14, 1892. p. February 14, 1892. p. February 1, 1934. p. February 6, 1898. p. The World. January 2, 1898. p. February 13, 1898. p. The Evening World. February 26, 1894. p. June 26, 1906. p. Howell, Ron (June 4, 1980). "Man's Place". Pockets, typically rimmed at the back with leather or plastic traditionally have drop pockets, which are small receptacles below each pocket to contain the balls. Small pool tables may use only one or two pieces of slate, while carom, English billiards and tournament-size pool tables use three.

One tactical consequence of this design difference is that the jaws of the WPA-type pocket are often used exactly like a horizontal version of the backboard of a basketball goal, to rebound the ball into the pocket; this technique does not work on blackball tables, and even shots down the cushion into a corner pocket are more difficult. There are six along each long rail (with the side pocket interfering with where the seventh one would go, on pocket billiard tables) and three along each short rail, with each of the four corners counting as another in the mathematical systems that the diamonds are used to calculate. More modern tables may instead employ ball return pockets, a series of gutters inside the table, which deliver the balls into a collection compartment on one side of the table, in a similar manner to the ball return on a bowling alley. The profile of the rail cushion, which is the cushion's angle in relation to the bed of the table, varies between table types.