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In late 1904, the Temple
Baptist Church leased the pavilion, changing its name to Temple Auditorium, at a time when churches were generally opposed to professional boxing. As a result, Tom McCarey was forced to find another venue for his boxing shows, a tough proposition because the site could not be
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As the largest building of its type in Los
Angeles at the time, Hazard's Pavilion was a venue for conventions, political meetings, lectures, fairs, religious meetings, concerts, operas, balls, and sports events. It opened in April, 1887 with a modest civic flower festival, but a month later it hosted
47:, at the intersection of Fifth and Olive Streets. Showman George "Roundhouse" Lehman had planned to construct a large theatre center on the land he purchased at this location, but he went broke and the property was sold to the City Attorney (and soon to be Mayor),
331:, which has been re-purposed as the Metro 417 apartments Due to the great recession of 2008, Park Fifth was not constructed as planned, a smaller 24 story apartment complex renamed Five-Oh is currently under construction on the site as of 2017.
111:, staged his first boxing shows at the pavilion. It would be McCarey who put the Los Angeles area on the map as a major boxing venue. Many famous boxers fought at the Pavilion. The future World Heavyweight Champion,
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was built in 1963. The
Philharmonic Auditorium was demolished in 1985. Although the site has been a parking lot for decades, San Francisco real estate investment firm MacFarlane Partners announced in 2014 that the
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located near residential areas, but it also had to be located near trolley lines. It would be late 1905 when McCarey staged his first card at a new pavilion located on North Main Street in the
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at a cost of $ 25,000, a large amount for the time, and seated up to 4,000 people (some sources say that seating could be up to 8,000; the building was divided into two galleries, and perhaps
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fought in an exhibition bout with his sparring partner, Jim Daly at Hazard's
Pavilion. Later in the same year, Corbett would go on to win the World Heavyweight Title from the then-champion,
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balcony in the world. It had the largest stage west of New York when it was completed, and it seated 2,600 people. A nine-story office block and retail shops were part of the complex.
127:, fought in eight main events on cards staged by Tom McCarey at the pavilion during a period from 1902 to 1904. Other famous fighters who had bouts at Hazard's Pavilion include
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the
National Opera Company with 300 singers, ballet dancers, and musicians. The Pavilion hosted regular religious meetings, including a series in 1888 where famed evangelist
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were among the famous people who spoke to crowds gathered at Hazard's
Pavilion. The great Italian operatic singer
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development was going ahead with 650 units in a high-rise apartment building that would face historic
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began its second season in 1920, it chose Clune's
Auditorium as its home, which became known as the
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In 1906, Hazard's
Pavilion was demolished to make way for a new Temple Auditorium. The architect,
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had one exhibition bout while Jim
Jeffries had two, one of them as the World Heavyweight Champion.
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had its world premiere at Clune's
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there in 1898. The man who would go on to be the first African-American
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520:"Park Fifth development to fill in missing piece in downtown L.A."
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accommodated 4,000). The building was constructed of wood with a
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From 1901 to 1904, the first great Los Angeles boxing promoter,
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presented silent films in the auditorium, then called
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76:spoke. In attendance at one of these meetings was
63:exterior, and the front was framed by two towers.
224:exterior and a vast auditorium with a simplified
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540:"Meet 5-OH, Park Fifth's Downsized Replacement"
178:. Also at the pavilion, Ex-World Heavyweight
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630:Demolished music venues in the United States
283:Philharmonic Auditorium, on the left beyond
220:and C. R. Harris, created a building with a
660:Buildings and structures demolished in 1985
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431:"History of the Los Angeles Philharmonic"
103:Jack Johnson vs Jim Jeffries (Reno, 1910)
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249:For a number of years during the 1910s,
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670:Art Nouveau architecture in California
635:Demolished sports venues in California
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307:was removed, the building was given a
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493:Archival Image & Media Collection
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675:Defunct indoor arenas in California
665:Defunct sports venues in California
538:Sharp, Steven (February 16, 2014).
517:Vincent, Roger (October 23, 2014).
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489:"Philharmonic Auditorium Building"
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381:Springer, Steve (March 30, 2006).
293:Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra
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680:1887 establishments in California
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435:Los Angeles Philharmonic homepage
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350:"Cultural History of Los Angeles"
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299:. It was remodeled in 1938 by
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464:"The Philharmonic Auditorium"
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645:Boxing venues in Los Angeles
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640:Music venues in Los Angeles
568:The Philharmonic Auditorium
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468:Historic Downtown Theatres
121:World Heavyweight Champion
43:was a large auditorium in
316:Dorothy Chandler Pavilion
259:Clune's Theatre Beautiful
53:Kysor, Morgan & Walls
650:Houses completed in 1887
596:34.049463°N 118.252865°W
497:Art Institute of Chicago
355:Los Angeles Music Center
329:Subway Terminal Building
348:Grimes, Teresa (2007).
297:Philharmonic Auditorium
275:Philharmonic Auditorium
228:interior influenced by
45:Los Angeles, California
18:Clune's Auditorium
601:34.049463; -118.252865
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86:William Jennings Bryan
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362:on September 27, 2007
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268:The Birth of a Nation
211:Charles F. Whittlesey
203:The Birth of a Nation
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572:Historic Los Angeles
406:"Clune's Auditorium"
82:Booker T. Washington
36:(demolished in 1906)
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261:. The landmark pro-
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255:Clune's Auditorium
234:Chicago Auditorium
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194:Clune's Auditorium
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525:Los Angeles Times
390:Los Angeles Times
109:Uncle Tom McCarey
96:performed there.
78:Harry A. Ironside
67:Hazard's Pavilion
41:Hazard's Pavilion
34:Hazard's Pavilion
16:(Redirected from
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360:the original
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141:Hank Griffin
133:Frank Childs
125:Jack Johnson
113:Jim Jeffries
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599: /
587:118°15′10″W
544:Urbanize LA
251:Billy Clune
226:Art-Nouveau
165:Joe Walcott
161:Solly Smith
117:Joe Goddard
614:Categories
584:34°02′58″N
549:August 10,
445:2008-01-18
415:August 26,
366:August 10,
335:References
321:Park Fifth
291:When the
170:In 1892,
153:Sam McVey
145:Dixie Kid
137:Kid McCoy
61:clapboard
502:June 21,
473:June 21,
309:moderne
312:facade
303:. The
213:, and
205:(1915)
190:area.
265:film
551:2018
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368:2018
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