art museums include the Mattress Factory and the Andy Warhol Museum, both located on Pittsburgh's North Side. Other regional visual arts museums include: Frick Art and Historical Center (Point Breeze, Pittsburgh) Contemporary Craft (Strip District, Pittsburgh) ToonSeum (Downtown, Pittsburgh) Westmoreland Museum of American Art (Greensburg) Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art (Multiple locations - Loretto, Ligonier Valley, Johnstown, and Altoona) The Maridon Museum (Butler) University Museum at Indiana University of Pennsylvania (Indiana) Hoyt Institute of Fine Arts (New Castle) Venango Museum of Art, Science, and Industry (Oil City) Palmer Museum of Art (University Park) Erie Art Museum (Erie) Juniata College Museum of Art (Huntingdon) Art Museum of West Virginia University (Morgantown) Sports and recreation The Pittsburgh area served as a launchpad for the professionalization of both American football and ice hockey in the 1890s and 1900s. The first professional player (William Heffelfinger) played for a Pittsburgh football team in 1892, which was followed by the first open professional (John Brallier), the first all-professional team (the Latrobe Athletic Association), and a participant in the first all-professional league (the Pittsburgh Stars of the first National Football League). In the case of ice hockey, the Western Pennsylvania Hockey League was the first hockey league to pay its players in 1901, eventually merging into the first fully pro league, the International Professional Hockey League, in 1904. Professional hockey in Pennsylvania predated the professionalization of the game in Canada (where it eventually came to dominate in the early 20th century) by four years. Today, the region is home to three major league franchises in baseball, football, and hockey; several minor league teams in soccer, baseball, and hockey; and three major NCAA universities. Golf Golf in the metro area boasts such courses as Oakmont Country Club, which has hosted the U.S. Open a record nine times, and Foxburg Country Club the oldest continuous club in the U.S. Such tournaments as the 84 Lumber Classic, Pittsburgh Senior Open and the current Mylan Classic call the region home. Area courses have also hosted multiple PGA Championships, LPGA Championships, U.S. Women's Opens and Ryder Cup matches. Annual sports events Annual sporting events include the Head of the Ohio crew race, Three Rivers Regatta, Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix, and the Pittsburgh Marathon. The regions rivers have hosted the Bassmaster Classic and Forrest Wood Cup and the city has enjoyed having one of only two teams to host the Major League Baseball