of NHL Hamilton Tigers. 1910 – The Royal Hotel (later renamed the Royal Connaught Hotel) is constructed on King Street. 1911 – Hamilton hosted its first Aviation Meet at Aviation Park, hastily created on the Arthur O'Heir Survey, adjacent to the Tuckett Farm and Burlington Bay. 1911 – Hamilton Hydro sub-station built on Dundurn St. North, the building is now home to the 'Staircase Theatre'. 1912 – Dofasco, (Dominion Steel Casting Company) established. In 1917 named Dominion Foundries and Steel, the company then merges with Hamilton Steel Wheel Company. 1912 – National Steel Car is established. 1912 – Hamilton is second only to Montreal in shipping. (4.5 miles of dockage) 1912 – First ever Grey Cup victory by a football team from Hamilton (4th ever Grey Cup). The Hamilton Alerts defeat the Toronto Argonauts 11-to-4. Game was played in Hamilton at the A.A.A. Grounds. 1912 – Jack Kent Cooke, born in Hamilton in 1912 – was a Canadian-American entrepreneur who became one of the most widely known executives in North American professional sports. He owned the Washington Redskins (NFL), the Los Angeles Lakers (NBA), and the Los Angeles Kings (NHL), and built The Forum in Inglewood, California. 1912 – Dr. Alfred Pain of Hamilton drowns after the Titanic hits an iceberg. (14 April 1912). 1913 – After receiving a grant from Andrew Carnegie of New York the city of Hamilton builds a brand new Library on the south side of Main Street West, across the street from the old Library. It is officially opened by the Lieutenant Governor [and Hamiltonian], Sir John Morison Gibson on May 5, 1913. 1913 – The Rotary Club of Hamilton starts (June 23, 1913) 1:10pm at Young's Cafe 26 King William St. (aka. Listerblock). Started by Bruce Carey, Russell T Kelly, Arthur Bell and Charlie McCallough. Others that attended the lunch included Bill Peace, George C Coppley, Harry Russell and Bill Seymour 1913 – Increased population and prosperity prompted a building boom. As a publicity stunt and raffle, workers and contractors built a house in a day in 1913 which was later featured in a Ripley's Believe It or Not cartoon. 1913 – the Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Company (based in Cincinnati) purchased land in Hamilton. This event marks beginning of company's operations outside the U.S. 1914 – Sir John Strathearn Hendrie (1857–1923) becomes the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario (1914–1919). from Hamilton. 1914 – Construction starts