Larsen leased the property and restored the Victorian period mansion to house the club.

The rest of this side is taken up by a brick building, situated in the south west corner of the stadium, which houses the club changing rooms and the security offices.

The first building that housed the club was at Hasting street, in an old clubhouse with one boat, the "Georgiana".

In 1925, Players Club member William E. Kapp designed a building to permanently house the club at a cost of $75,000.

The tumbledown building that houses the club is earmarked for renovation, and the city fathers want Rura out.

The village houses the renowned Ohio Village Muffins, a vintage baseball club.

The defunct hotel which housed the club allowed Wood to set up a VIP area upstairs, displaying Wood's artwork and providing private party areas.

The building was completed in 1827, and housed the club until financial pressures led to its closure in 1940.

The repair shop occupies a building on East 175th Street next to the one that housed the club.

The second floor is used for social functions, and the third floor continues to house the social club.