Eric's Baseball History

UID	Name	State	City	Site Type	Priority	Visited?	Address	Description	References	Visit Notes
1	Growden Memorial Park	AK	Fairbanks	Current ballpark (Minor league)	High	No	WIlbur and Airport Rd	Home of the Midnight Sun Baseball Classic, an game played annually at midnight on the summer solstice by wooden-bat collegiate teams. Box seats and grandstand at Growden come from Sick's Stadium in Seattle which hosted teh 1969 MLB Pilots.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 118 Roadside Baseball, pg 229
2	Rickwood Field	AL	Birmingham	Former ballpark (Minor league)	High	No	1137 Second Ave West	America's oldest surviving ballpark built in 1920. One of the first ballparks in the South with lights. Connie Mack assisted in designing the ballpark that was modeled after Forbes Field. In its hayday it hosted numerous black and white stars. Today it is only open during annual minor league games or special tours from the Friends of Rickwood. An "X" on the concrete wall marks where Walt Dropo hit one of the longest home runs.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 47 Roadside Baseball, pg 132
844	Alabama Sports Hall of Fame	AL	Birmingham	Museum	Med	No	2150 Civic Center Blvd	The impressive museum boasts Alabama greats such as Willie Mays, Satchel Paige, Hank Aaron, and Don Sutton.	Roadside Baseball, pg 132
850	Don Sutton Hometown	AL	Clio	Historic Site	Med	No		Don Sutton's hometown has a water tank with his name on it and a Don Sutton Street.	Roadside Baseball, pg 135
3	Willie Mays Park	AL	Fairfield	Honorable naming	Med	No		Park in Mays' home town. He never played there.	http://www.bhamwiki.com/w/Willie_Mays_Park
851	Don Kessinger Hometown	AL	Forrest City	Historic Site	Low	No		A sign reading "Hometown of Don Kissinger" is in Forrest City.	Roadside Baseball, pg 135
852	Early Wynn Field	AL	Hartford	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No		Hall of Famer, Early Wynn, was born in Hartford. A recreational ballpark is named after him.	Roadside Baseball, pg 135
845	Optimist Park	AL	Huntsville	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	Oakwood Avenue and Andrew Jackson Way	Former home to numerous semipro and Negro League teams from the 30s to the 60s. Today it is used recreationally and a marker denotes its interesting past.	Roadside Baseball, pg 133
4	Hank Aaron Childhood Home and Museum	AL	Mobile	Museum	Med	No		Restored home where Hank lived from ages 8 to 17 moved from its original site in Toulminville, AL to the grounds of Hank Aaron Stadium. The rooms in the home are dedicated to the various stages of Aaron's career. Unfortunately, the 2019 closure of the stadium closed the museum and makes it future uncertain.	https://mobileseg.com/venues/hank-aaron-museum/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hank_Aaron_Stadium
846	Hank Aaron Stadium	AL	Mobile	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	755 Bolling Bros Blvd	Former home of the Mobile Bay Bears of the Southern League, Hank Aaron Stadium also previously hosted several youth tournaments for a historically vibrant baseball community in Mobile. Nearby Toulminville was home to Aaron, Paige, McCovey, and several other successful Negro Leaguers. The ballpark closed in 2019 and its future is uncertain.	https://mobileseg.com/venues/hank-aaron-stadium/ http://www.baseballatthehank.com/ Roadside Baseball, pg 134
847	Hank Aaron Loop	AL	Mobile	Honorable naming	Med	No	Hank Aaron Loop	A street near Aaron's home town of Toulminville	Roadside Baseball, pg 134
966	Satchell Paige Drive	AL	Mobile	Honorable naming	Med	No	Satchell Paige Drive	A street near Hank Aaron Stadium. Mobile is Satchell's home town	Google Maps
848	Walt Cruise Field	AL	Sylacauga	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No		Named after local MLB player, Walt Cruise who played in the 1910s and 20s for the Cardinals and Braves.	Roadside Baseball, pg 134
849	Joe Sewell Hometown	AL	Titus	Historic Site	Low	No		A highway sign and community center are named after Joe Sewell who is from Titus.	Roadside Baseball, pg 135
853	Lamar Porter Field	AR	Little Rock	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	7th Street and Johnson Street	Classic ballpark built in 1936 that once hosted Brooks Robinson today hosts youth baseball.	Roadside Baseball, pg 135
854	Ray Winder Field	AR	Little Rock	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Jonesboro Drive at I-630	Home to the Arkansas Travelers of the Class AA Texas League from 1932 to 2006. A group fought and largely lost a preservation battle. As of 2018 only the lightpoles and scoreboard remain.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Winder_Field Roadside Baseball, pg 136
855	George Kell Park	AR	Newport	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	Off Highway 367	This local ballfield is named after Hall of Fame third baseman George Kell who was born nearby.	Roadside Baseball, pg 136
856	Travelers Baseball Museum	AR	North Little Rock	Museum	Low	No	Dick-Stephens Park, 400 W Broadway	The Arkansas Travelers have been the only consistent professional baseball team in Arkansas since 1901. This museum celebrates their colorful past and former Hall of Famers including Travis Jackson, Jim Bunning, and Ferguson Jenkins.	Roadside Baseball, pg 137
877	Birthplace of Spring Baseball	AR	Hot Springs	Historic Site	Low	No	Whittington Avenue and Woodfin Street	One of the ten markers on the Hot Springs, Arkansas Historic Baseball Trail, this marker celebrates Hot Springs as the original spring training site since Cap Anson brought his 1886 Chicago White Stockings here.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=102952
878	Buck Ewing Marker	AR	Hot Springs	Historic Site	Low	No	Reserve Street	One of the ten markers on the Hot Springs, Arkansas Historic Baseball Trail, this marker celebrates Hot Springs as the brief stopping point for Buck Ewing in 1892.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=102685
879	Babe Ruth Home Run	AR	Hot Springs	Historic Site	Low	No	Whittington Avenue and Woodfin Street	One of the ten markers on the Hot Springs, Arkansas Historic Baseball Trail, this marker celebrates Hot Springs as the site of an alleged 573 foot home run by Ruth into an alligator pond at the zoo.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=116082
880	Smoky Joe Wood Marker	AR	Hot Springs	Historic Site	Low	No	Whittington Avenue and Clarkson Street	One of the ten markers on the Hot Springs, Arkansas Historic Baseball Trail, this marker celebrates Hot Springs as the brief stopping point for Smoky Joe Wood in 1912.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=102574
881	Fogel Field	AR	Hot Springs	Former ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No	Whittington Avenue and Woodfin Street	One of the ten markers on the Hot Springs, Arkansas Historic Baseball Trail, this marker celebrates former Fogel Field which hosted many major leaguers starting in 1912.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=102584
882	Babe Ruth Marker	AR	Hot Springs	Historic Site	Low	No	Whittington Avenue and Woodfin Street	One of the ten markers on the Hot Springs, Arkansas Historic Baseball Trail, this marker celebrates Hot Springs as the host of Babe Ruth for spring training nine times and a massive home run into the alligator pond at the zoo.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=102588
883	Whittington Park	AR	Hot Springs	Former ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No	Whittington Ave	One of the ten markers on the Hot Springs, Arkansas Historic Baseball Trail, this marker celebrates former Whittington Park which hosted spring training ball from 1894 to 1942 and countless legendary players.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=102604
884	Lefty Grove Marker	AR	Hot Springs	Historic Site	Low	No	Whittington Ave and Myrtle Street	One of the ten markers on the Hot Springs, Arkansas Historic Baseball Trail, this marker celebrates Hot Springs as the healing grounds of Lefty Grove when he had a sore arm.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=116503
885	Bill Dickey Marker	AR	Hot Springs	Historic Site	Low	No	Whittington Ave and Willow Street	One of the ten markers on the Hot Springs, Arkansas Historic Baseball Trail, this marker celebrates Hot Springs as the site of Dickey's discovery before joining the Yankees.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=116080
886	Mel Ott Marker	AR	Hot Springs	Historic Site	Low	No	Whittington Avenue and Woodfin Street	One of the ten markers on the Hot Springs, Arkansas Historic Baseball Trail, this marker celebrates Hot Springs as a brief home of Mel Ott in spring training.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=102764
997	Porky's	AR	Morrison Bluff	Restaurant	Low	No	21545 AR-109	Local bar filled with Dizzy Dean memoribilia.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dizzy_Dean
1115	Warren Ballpark	AZ	Bisbee	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Ruppe Ave between Bisbee Rd and Arizona St	Originally built as a wooden ballpark in 1909, Warren Ballpark was rebuilt in concrete and steel in 1930. Ballpark has hosted minor league teams, but today is mostly local team.	Roadside Baseball, pg 284
1116	Francisco Grande Baseball Complex	AZ	Casa Grande	Former ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No	26000 Gila Bend Hwy	The Giants trained here from the 1960s to 1980s. The bleachers are gone, fields are grown over, but two concrete ramps remain. The adjacent golf course has a Willie Mays autograph and other memoribilia hanging in its bar.	Roadside Baseball, pg 284
1117	Rendezvous Park	AZ	Mesa	Former ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No	3rd St and Center St	Former home of Cubs and As, Rendezous Park was torn down in 1976 and is now the site of the Mesa Convention and Visitor Bureau. Hohokam Stadium replaces it a mile north.	Roadside Baseball, pg 285 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rendezvous_Park
1118	Don & Charlie's	AZ	Scottsdale	Restaurant	Med	No	7501 E Camelback Rd	Restaurant featuring ballpark seats and lots of baseball memoribilia.	Roadside Baseball, pg 285
1119	Sun City Stadium	AZ	Sun City	Former ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No	111th St and Grand Ave	Former spring home of Brewers, it was torn down in 1996 for apartments.	Roadside Baseball, pg 285
1120	Gene Autry Statue	AZ	Tempe	Current ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No	2200 W Alameda Dr	At the Angels spring training park, Gene Autry, Angels owner, is memorialized in bronze.	Roadside Baseball, pg 286
5	Tucson Electric Park	AZ	Tucson	Current ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No		Spring training home of Diamondbacks. Beautiful sunset views with mountain backdrop.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 45
6	Hi Corbett Field	AZ	Tucson	Current ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No		Spring training home of Rockies. "Has all the charm you'd expect to find in a classic old ballpark."	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 46 Roadside Baseball, pg 286
7	Hohokam Stadium	AZ	Mesa	Current ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No		Spring training home of Cubs.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 46
8	Camelback Ranch	AZ	Glendale	Current ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No		Spring training home of Dodgers and White Sox.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 46
9	Goodyear Ballpark	AZ	Goodyear	Current ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No		Spring training home of Indians and Reds	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 47
573	Polo Grounds light poles	AZ	Phoenix	Current ballpark (College)	High	No	Phoenix Municipal Stadium 5999 E. Van Buren Street	After the Polo Grounds were demolished, the light poles were installed at Phoenix Municipal Stadium, the home to the Arizona State Sun Devils.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polo_Grounds#Polo_Grounds_light_poles https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoenix_Municipal_Stadium
819	Chase Field	AZ	Phoenix	Current ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	Seventh St	Opening at "The BOB" (Bank One Ballpark) in 1998, a roof was inevitable in the Phoenix heat. The roof and the small swimming pool beyond the center field fence are the only notable features of the rather cavernous and bland ballpark. Even the natural grass and "keyhole" dirt strip between the mound and plate were removed in "favor" of artificial turf in 2019. Statues outside the ballpark show a young fan seating autographs and the 2001 World Series win.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chase_Field Roadside Baseball, pg 287
1121	Curt Schilling Field	AZ	Phoenix	Honorable naming (Recreational)	Low	No	Indian Bend Elementary School	Part of "Diamonds Back" Youth Fields sponsored by the Diamondbacks effort to provide local youth fields. Curt Shilling attended this school as a child.	Roadside Baseball, pg 287
1122	Brian Anderson Field	AZ	Guadalupe	Honorable naming (Recreational)	Low	No	Lions Park	Part of "Diamonds Back" Youth Fields sponsored by the Diamondbacks effort to provide local youth fields.	Roadside Baseball, pg 287
1123	Jay Bell Field	AZ	Phoenix	Honorable naming (Recreational)	Low	No	Gateway Elementary School	Part of "Diamonds Back" Youth Fields sponsored by the Diamondbacks effort to provide local youth fields.	Roadside Baseball, pg 287
1124	Matt Williams Field	AZ	Phoenix	Honorable naming (Recreational)	Low	No	Simpson Elementary School	Part of "Diamonds Back" Youth Fields sponsored by the Diamondbacks effort to provide local youth fields.	Roadside Baseball, pg 287
1125	Randy Johnson Field of Dreams	AZ	Phoenix	Honorable naming (Recreational)	Low	No	East Lake Park	Part of "Diamonds Back" Youth Fields sponsored by the Diamondbacks effort to provide local youth fields.	Roadside Baseball, pg 287
1126	Steve Finley Field	AZ	Phoenix	Honorable naming (Recreational)	Low	No	Smith Park, 41st Ave and Grant St	Part of "Diamonds Back" Youth Fields sponsored by the Diamondbacks effort to provide local youth fields.	Roadside Baseball, pg 287
1127	Todd Stottlemyre Field	AZ	Guadalupe	Honorable naming (Recreational)	Low	No		Part of "Diamonds Back" Youth Fields sponsored by the Diamondbacks effort to provide local youth fields.	Roadside Baseball, pg 287
749	Japaneses-American ATK Baseball Field	CA	Alameda	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	2179 Clement Ave	From 1916 to 1938, Japanese-American teams and semipro teams played each other and anchored the Japanese community. Today a AAAAA Storage facility occupies the site with a plaque marking home plate.	Roadside Baseball, pg 288
10	Ralph Kiner Statue	CA	Alhambra	Historic Site	Low	No
750	Angel Stadium	CA	Anaheim	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	2000 Gene Autry Way	Angel Stadium of Anaheim happens to be the fourth oldest ballpark (after Dodger, Wrigley, and Fenway), but it doesn't feel particularly old or new. At the original opening in 1966, the distinguishing feature was the "Big A" scoreboard in center field. After major renovations in 1998, the Big A was moved to the parking lot and the new distinguishing feature is the "California Spectacular" in center field. It features fake rocks, real trees, a waterfall, a geyser, and shoots fireworks for home runs and wins. Statues at the ballpark include Angel's owner Gene Autry at gate 2 and Michelle Carew (Rod Carew's daughter who died) at gate 4. At the main entrance to the ballpark are two giant Angel's helmets with handprints of Bobby Grich, Bob Boone, Reggie Jackson, Rod Carew, Don Sutton, and Jim Fregosi.	Roadside Baseball, pg 288 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angel_Stadium	Missed the statues.
751	Jack Norworth Gravesite	CA	Anaheim	Gravesite	Med	No	Melrose Abbey Memorial Park, 2303 S Manchester Ave, Plot: North Patio Crypt, 46GG	Jack Norworth wrote "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" on a subway ride in New York in 1908. Norworth went on to pen many other hits, and never witnessed a baseball game until 1940.	Roadside Baseball, pg 289
752	La Palma Park	CA	Anaheim	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	Harbor Blvd	In the 1940s, the ballpark hosted MLB spring training. Its claim to fame, however, is hosting Joe DiMaggio when he was enlisted for WWII and played here with his team from Santa Ana Army Air Base.	Roadside Baseball, pg 289
753	Pearson Park Grandstands	CA	Anaheim	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	Lincoln Blvd and Harbor Blvd	Built in the 1920s, Pearson Park has hosted countless amateur and semipro baseball games. The highlight is the beautifully maintained grandstand with its ornate structure.	Roadside Baseball, pg 290
754	Brea Bowl	CA	Brea	Former ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	St Crispen Ave and Napoli Dr	Brea hosted a barnstorming game between Babe Ruth and Walter Johnson in 1924. Johnson grew up nearby in Olinda. 5000 fans showed up for the game even though the local population is less than that. Today Brea Bowl is replaced by housing, but two block away an old repair garage still stands where the players got dressed for the game (227 N Brea Blvd).	Roadside Baseball, pg 291
755	Olive Memorial Stadium	CA	Burbank	Former ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No	George Izay Park, W Olive Ave and Mariposa St	Olive Memorial Stadium was the former spring training home of the St Louis Browns. Today the ballpark has been torn down, but the field remains. Memorial war plaques also remain, but have been moved closer to the field.	Roadside Baseball, pg 291
11	Babe Ruth marker	CA	Dunsmuir	Historic Site	Med	No	Dunsmuir Avenue, toward the northern end of town	Plaque showing that Babe Ruth played exhibition game here. The ballpark he played at, Dunsmuir City Field, still stands and is used by the high school.	http://www.hamptonlandmarks.com/LandmarkDetails.aspx?landmarkId=1290&page=15&cat=2113amp;summary=-1 Roadside Baseball, pg 292
766	George Brett Field	CA	El Segundo	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Med	Yes	Recreation Park, Pine St and Eucalyptus St	Brett went to high school a few blocks from the field named in his honor.	Roadside Baseball, pg 293
767	Oaks Park	CA	Emeryville	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	1120 Park Ave	Oaks Park was the home of the Pacific Coast League Oakland Oaks. Today it is the site of a Pixar animation studio.	Roadside Baseball, pg 294
768	Walter Johnson's High School	CA	Fullerton	Historic Site	Med	No	Fullerton Union High School, 201 E Chapman Ave	On the school's Wall of Fme are Walter Johnnson, Hall of Fame Pirate shortstop, Arky Vaughan, and Richard Nixon.	Roadside Baseball, pg 294
769	Walter Johnson Athletic Field	CA	Fullerton	Honorable naming	Med	No	Ted Craig Regional Park, 3300 State College Blvd	Because Johnson grew up in nearby Olinda, they have named a baseball complex after him. It is near the site of the former Brea Bowl.	Roadside Baseball, pg 294
770	Walter Johnson Lane	CA	Fullerton	Honorable naming	Med	No	Walter Johnson Lane	Johnson grew up nearby, so they named a street after him.	Roadside Baseball, pg 294
12	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum	CA	Los Angeles	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		The Dodgers played at LA Coliseum from 1958 to 1961 while Dodger Stadium was being built. It was probably the most unique baseball configuration; even moreso than the Polo Grounds. The left field porch of 250' made Fenway's Green Monster look far even with the Coliseum's 42' wall. Today plaques honor Jackie Robinson, Walter O'Malley, and the Dodgers 1959 World Series.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los_Angeles_Memorial_Coliseum http://www.andrewclem.com/Baseball/MemorialColiseum.html	Closed, so couldn't see plaques well; when return, get a photo of tunnel to tunnel
772	Gilmore Field	CA	Los Angeles	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	CBS Television City, 7800 Beverly Blvd	Home of the Hollywood Stars owned by Bing Crosby, the ballpark drew lots of stars to watch games during their twenty year existence. Torn down in 1958, a row of palm trees still trace the contour beyond the left field wall. A marker is displayed near Gilmore's front entrance on the wall of Studio 46.	Roadside Baseball, pg 297
771	Dedeaux Field	CA	Los Angeles	Current ballpark (College)	Low	No	University of Southern California, 1021 Childs Way	The USC home ball field is named after Rod Dedeaux, the Trojans coach for almost five decades and considered "the game's true master coach." Banners honoring USC's 12 college championships and USC legends Tom Seaver, Mark McGwire, Randy Johnson. Trojans' Baseball HOF along the first base line.	Roadside Baseball, pg 294 The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 201
773	Washington Park	CA	Los Angeles	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Washington St and Hill St	Home to the minor league Los Angeles Angels from 1912 to 1925 until they moved to Wrigley Field. No marker marks the location in downtown LA.	Roadside Baseball, pg 299
13	Wrigley Field	CA	Los Angeles	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	42nd St and Avalon Blvd	The Angels played at Wrigley Field in 1961 before Angels Stadium. The site is now part of a Latino neighborhood and occupied by the recreation facility called Gilbert Lindsay Park. The park has a ballfield in the northwest corner of the property which has rediscovered the past with its name Wrigley Little League Field. The original site of the Wrigley diamond and grandstand is occupied by a a clinic and a parking lot just east of Gilbert Lindsay Park in the same city block.	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrigley_Field_%28Los_Angeles%29 http://maps.google.com/maps?ll=34.0075,-118.266111&spn=0.01,0.01&t=m&q=34.0075,-118.266111 http://www.insidesocal.com/tomhoffarth/archives/2009/03/wrigley-field-l.html http://www.digitalballparks.com/PCL/LAWrigley_640_1.html Roadside Baseball, pg 296	Enjoyed some authentic mexican vendor food while exploring the site. Should return and attempt to locate a home plate replica in the clinic parking lot or out building.
14	Elysian Park	CA	Los Angeles	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Med	Yes		Even though Elysian Park is likely not a historic baseball site, it is a coincidental one. Elysian Park, of course, shares the name of Elysian Fields in Hoboken, NJ, where the first recorded baseball game was played in 1845. In Los Angeles it is located within Chavez Ravine next to Dodger Stadium. Elysian Park was named in 1886, long before baseball was a thought in California. Coincidentally the Atlantic Base Ball Club of Brooklyn played at New Jersey's Elysian in 1865, nearly 100 years before the Brooklyn Dodgers moved to LA's Elysian in 1862. Today there is an little league Elysian Fields at Elysian Park.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elysian_Park,_Los_Angeles https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elysian_Fields,_Hoboken,_New_Jersey	Should return to get a photo of Elysian Field
15	Think Blue sign	CA	Los Angeles	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	No	Dodger Stadium
16	Japanese Garden	CA	Los Angeles	Historic Site	Low	No	Dodger Stadium	When Dodger Stadium opened in 1962, they commissioned a 10-foot tall stone lantern that became the centerpiece of a Japanese garden on the hill behind Parking Lot 6 behind the right-field pavilion.	https://www.mlb.com/cut4/hidden-ballpark-spots-to-check-out-on-a-road-trip/c-232432506 http://www.urbangardensweb.com/2015/04/09/hidden-japanese-garden-dodger-stadium/
17	Jackie Robinson Stadium	CA	Los Angeles	Historic Site	Med	Yes	UCLA, Constitution Ave	A UCLA graduate and athletic standout in baseball and three other sports, UCLA's baseball stadium is named after him. Robinson is also memorialized in bronze near the concession stand on the concourse level.	http://crzblue.mlblogs.com/tag/jackie-robinson/page/2/ Roadside Baseball, pg 296
19	Avenue of the Athletes	CA	Los Angeles	Honorable naming	Low	No	10 blocks of Sunset Boulevard between Elysian Park Boulevard and Alvarado Street	Numerous plaques in the sidewalk of baseball greats including Babe Ruth, Sandy Koufax, and Jackie Robinson.	http://crzblue.mlblogs.com/tag/jackie-robinson/page/2/ http://articles.latimes.com/1985-10-10/news/gl-15921_1_echo-park
21	Sports Museum of Los Angeles	CA	Los Angeles	Museum	Med	No		Open by appointment only. "Astounding number of impressive baseball artifacts, many of them as good as anything you'll find at the National Baseball HOF and Museum." Appears to be temporarily closed as of 9/2016	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 275
22	Dodger Stadium	CA	Los Angeles	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		The ballpark in Chavez Ravine is the third oldest ballpark remaining in the US. Its hexagon-shaped scoreboards, palm trees, wavy outfield rooftop, and colorful seats give it a truly unique look. Even though Jackie Robinson never played in Los Angeles, he is honored for his Dodger greatness with several story tall paintings and quotes. A blue seat in the right field pavilion denotes Kirk Gibson's walk-off home run in game 1 of 1988 World Series. The plaque from its 1962 opening is on the upper level just inside the gate near the gift shop.	https://www.mlb.com/cut4/kirk-gibson-signs-dodgers-special-new-seat-in-bleachers/c-269920954 https://www.mlb.com/dodgers/tickets/specials/gibson-home-run-seat Roadside Baseball, pg 313	Need to find Gibson seat.
790	Gene Autry Gravesite	CA	Los Angeles	Gravesite	Low	No	Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills Cemetery	Autry was the original owner of the Angels, American League vice president, and of course an acting and singing legend.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene_Autry#Baseball
791	Gene Autry Memorial Interchange	CA	Los Angeles	Honorable naming	Low	No	Intersection of Interstate 5 and State Route 134	The sign is visible from 134.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene_Autry#Legacy
23	Big League Dreams Sports Park	CA	Manteca	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Med	Yes		Replica little league ballparks including Tiger Stadium, Yankee Stadium, Fenway Park, Wrigley Field, Polo Grounds, and Angel Stadium. These replicas come off a bit cartoony as the replication is pulled off largely through painting the outfield wall, but are interesting nonetheless. The replicas at the Ripken Complex are more authentic.	https://bigleaguedreams.com/ Roadside Baseball, pg 292
756	Big League Dreams Sports Park	CA	Cathedral City	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	33700 Date Palm Dr	Replica little league ballparks including Fenway Park, Yankee Stadium, and Wrigley Field.	https://bigleaguedreams.com/ Roadside Baseball, pg 292
757	Big League Dreams Sports Park	CA	Perris	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No		Replica little league ballparks including Fenway Park, Yankee Stadium, and Angel Stadium.	https://bigleaguedreams.com/ Roadside Baseball, pg 292
758	Big League Dreams Sports Park	CA	Riverside	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	10550 Galena St	Replica little league ballparks including Fenway Park, Forbes Stadium, Polo Grounds.	https://bigleaguedreams.com/ Roadside Baseball, pg 292
759	Big League Dreams Sports Park	CA	Chino Hills	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	16333 Fairfield Ranch	Replica little league ballparks including Fenway Park, Yankee Stadium, and Wrigley Field.	https://bigleaguedreams.com/ Roadside Baseball, pg 292
760	Big League Dreams Sports Park	CA	West Covina	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No		Replica little league ballparks including Fenway Park, Yankee Stadium, and Wrigley Field.	https://bigleaguedreams.com/ Roadside Baseball, pg 292
761	Big League Dreams Sports Park	CA	Redding	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No		Replica little league ballparks including Fenway Park, Yankee Stadium, and Wrigley Field.	https://bigleaguedreams.com/ Roadside Baseball, pg 292
762	Big League Dreams Sports Park	AZ	Gilbert	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No		Replica little league ballparks including Fenway Park, Yankee Stadium, and Wrigley Field.	https://bigleaguedreams.com/ Roadside Baseball, pg 292
763	Big League Dreams Sports Park	TX	Mansfield	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No		Replica little league ballparks including Fenway Park, Yankee Stadium, and Wrigley Field.	https://bigleaguedreams.com/ Roadside Baseball, pg 292
764	Big League Dreams Sports Park	TX	League City	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No		Replica little league ballparks including Fenway Park, Yankee Stadium, and Wrigley Field.	https://bigleaguedreams.com/ Roadside Baseball, pg 292
765	Big League Dreams Sports Park	NV	Las Vegas	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No		Replica little league ballparks including Fenway Park, Yankee Stadium, and Wrigley Field.	https://bigleaguedreams.com/ Roadside Baseball, pg 292
24	Joe DiMaggio's Boat the "Joltin' Joe"	CA	Martinez	Historic Site	High	Yes	Martinez Marina Park, end of Ferry St	DiMaggio was born in Martinez and returned to the Bay Area upon retirement. His boat was a gift from the Yankees and he stored it in Martinez. He donated it to the town who displayed it at Martinez Marina for years. Around 2010, after decades of decay, it has been removed to storage and restoration. Martinez is planning to establish a DiMaggio museum for the boat and other artifacts.	https://martinezhero.org/initiatives/ Roadside Baseball, pg 299	As of 2012 visit, boat had left the Martinez Marina to be restored. The town is in the process of establishing a DiMaggio museum for the boat and other artifacts. Also discovered DiMaggio's Barber Shop downtown. Unknown if it has any relation to the Joe DiMaggio family.
25	(Future) Joe DiMaggio museum	CA	Martinez	Museum	Med	No	Southern Pacific Railroad Depot		https://martinezhero.org/initiatives/
774	Joe DiMaggio Exhibit	CA	Martinez	Museum	Med	No	Martinez Museum, 1005 Escobar St	The local Martinez Museum has a small DiMaggio exhibit. This may be moved to the future DiMaggio museum.	Roadside Baseball, pg 300
26	Joe DiMaggio mural (current and future)	CA	Martinez	Historic Site	Low	No	Waters Moving and Storage and/or "downtown"		https://martinezhero.org/initiatives/
27	DiMaggio Baseball Complex	CA	Martinez	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Med	No	Waterfront Park		https://martinezhero.org/initiatives/
28	Joe DiMaggio Birthsite	CA	Martinez	Historic Site	Med	No	237 Foster Street	Joe DiMaggio was born here 11/25/1914. The 8th of 9 children to parents Giuseppe and Rosalia. Later moved to San Francisco, but returned often to this neighborhood to visit family. The home burned down in 1948. The marker is mounted to the right front corner of the building, but is difficult to see since it sits underneath an overhang and is obscured by the fence. Regardless, the house to which the marker is affixed is not DiMaggio's birthsite - that is the adjacent lot.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=53000
915	Joe DiMaggio Wedding Reception	CA	Martinez	Historic Site	Med	No	236 Buckley Street	Built in 1927 by parents of baseball great, Joe DiMaggio & sold to his aunt & uncle. Site of Joe's wedding reception. House still stands today.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=93571
29	Baseball Reliquary	CA	Monrovia	Historic Site	Low	No		Weird baseball memoribilia	The Ball book The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 216
597	Newport Sports Museum	CA	Newport Beach	Museum	High	Yes	100 Newport Center Dr, Suite 100	Unexpected gem for ballpark history. An amazing collection of historic ballpark seats tucked away an unprotected in the basement. Have a seat and pretend you are in Tiger Stadium! There is also a great collection of autographed baseballs if that's your thing. Oh, and there are other sports, too. Sadly, as of 2014 it has closed its doors for good due to burglary.	Roadside Baseball, pg 300 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newport_Sports_Museum https://www.ocregister.com/2014/04/08/dunn-auction-details-released-for-newport-sports-museum-memorabilia/ https://www.ocregister.com/2014/05/13/smith-newport-sports-museum-operator-thrown-for-a-loss-again/
30	Oakland Coliseum	CA	Oakland	Current ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes		Home of Oakland Athletics, Mount Davis, and a concrete monstronsity that sponsor's don't even seem to want, having been renamed numerous times and currently sponsorless. It is easy to criticize the barren, rundown, dilapidated, oversized eyesore in Oakland, but there is much to appreciate. Contrasted with AT&T Park across the bay, the Oakland fan base is more blue collar, and stands by the team despite the subpar surroundings.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Davis_(Oakland)
775	Hans Lobert Horse Race	CA	Oxnard	Historic Site	Low	No	E St and Wooley Rd	As part of a 1913 Giants / White Sox barnstorming game, Giants speedster, Hans Lobert agreed to race a horse around the bases. Hall of Fame umpire Bill Klem officiated the race in which Lobert lost by a nose. The field where the game and race took place still exists as part of the Driffill Elementary School.	Roadside Baseball, pg 300
776	Jackie and Mack Robinson Memorial	CA	Pasadena	Historic Site	Med	No	Garfield Ave north of Union St, across from city hall	Two huge head statues commemorate the lives of the Robinson brothers who grew up in Pasadena. Jackie obviously broke the baseball color barrier. Brother Mack won a silver medal in the 1936 Olympics.	Roadside Baseball, pg 302
777	Jackie Robinson Memorial Field	CA	Pasadena	Honorable naming	Med	No	Brookside Park, 360 N Arroyo Blvd	Pasadena City College plays its home games on a field named after Jackie Robinson who grew up in Pasadena. The White Sox also played their spring training games here in the 1930s and 1940s.	Roadside Baseball, pg 301, pg 314
778	Pasadena City College Hall of Fame and Court of Champions	CA	Pasadena	Historic Site	Med	Yes	Pasadena City College	Jackie Robinson is honored in the Court of Champions at his alma mater, Pasadena Junior College (now Pasadene City College) The court is effectively part of the football stadium and not accessible when the stadium is closed. The Hall of Fame is inside the gymnasium. Darrell Evans is also a semi-notable baseball honoree.	Roadside Baseball, pg 301 https://pcclancers.com/hof/index https://pcclancers.com/hof/PCC_Sports_Hall_of_Fame-Court_of_Champions_Info	Court of Champions was locked up in the evening. It would be nice to return during a stadium event when it is open. The gymnasium with the Hall of Fame was also locked.
792	Robinson Stadium	CA	Pasadena	Honorable naming	Low	Yes	Pasadena City College	Pasadena City College's football field, track, and small stadium surrounding it has been named Robinson Stadium in honor of Jackie Robinson and brother Mack who attended.
779	Jackie Robinson's Childhood Home	CA	Pasadena	Historic Site	Med	No	121 Pepper St	Robinson moved to Pasadena when he was young and spent 24 years making it home. A sidewalk marker marks the vacant lot on the site of Robinson's home.	Roadside Baseball, pg 302
901	Robinson Park	CA	Pasadena	Honorable naming	Low	No	1081 N. Fair Oaks Avenue	City park in Pasadena, and home of the Pasadena City College (Jackie's alma mater) softball team.	https://pcclancers.com/information/facilities/index https://www.cityofpasadena.net/parks-and-rec/parks/robinson-park-recreation-center/
780	The Epicenter	CA	Rancho Cucamonga	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	The Epicenter, off Foothill Blvd	Home of the Rancho Cucamonga Quakes. A life size statue of comedian Jack Benny graces the entrance.	Roadside Baseball, pg 302
781	The White Sox Redwood	CA	Riverside	Historic Site	Med	No	Low Park, corner of Arlington St and Magnolia St	In 1914, White Sox players Hal Chase and Harry Lord planted a tree that still thrives today. A marker commemorates.	Roadside Baseball, pg 303
31	Lefty Gomez Field	CA	Rodeo	Honorable naming	Med	Yes	470 Parker Ave	Local ballpark in Lefty's hometown. Includes Lefty's handprints cast in concrete after the Yankees' 1932 World Series win.	Roadside Baseball, pg 303
813	Petco Park	CA	San Diego	Current ballpark	High	Yes	19 Tony Gwynn Drive	Petco opened in 2004 with risky new design features after a lot of Camden copycats. The risks paid off. Petco departs from the retro brick and steel look that Camden started for large sandstone blocks once inside the ballpark. Petco does steal Camden's warehouse idea, but actually incorporates into the ballpark, not just the backdrop. The Western Metal Supply Co. building serves as the left field foul poul, houses the team store, restaurant, and box seats as the concourse runs through it. The family-friendly Park at the Park fills the area normally devoted to center field seating with a sandbox right next to the wall, an open field picnic area, and a little league field - all with good views of the game. Statues of Tony Gwynn and Trevor Hoffman also grace the center field park.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petco_Park
814	Tony Gwynn Drive	CA	San Diego	Honorable naming	Low	No	Tony Gwynn Dr
815	Trevor Hoffman Way	CA	San Diego	Honorable naming	Low	No	Trevor Hoffman Way
32	large baseball history research and memorabilia exhibit	CA	San Diego	Museum	Low	No	Sullivan Family Baseball Research Center on the 8th floor of the new San Diego Central Library		http://www.nbcsandiego.com/news/local/Collection-Runs-the-Bases-of-Baseball-History-245717501.html
782	Tony Gwynn Stadium	CA	San Diego	Current ballpark (College)	Low	No	San Diego State University, 5500 Campanile Dr	Home to the San Diego State baseball club.	Roadside Baseball, pg 304
783	Stephen and Mary Birch Foundation Baseball Museum	CA	San Diego	Museum	Low	No	San Diego State University, 5500 Campanile Dr	Museum of San Diego State baseball, especially alum Tony Gwynn.	Roadside Baseball, pg 304
784	Albert Spalding Residence	CA	San Diego	Historic Site	Med	No	Point Loma Nazarene University, 3900 Lomaland Dr	Albert Spalding, baseball pioneer, and perpetrator of the Doubleday myth, lived out his days in the cultish Theosophical Society. Today it is part of the university campus.	Roadside Baseball, pg 305
785	Carrol B. Land Stadium	CA	San Diego	Current ballpark (College)	Med	No	Point Loma Nazarene University, 3900 Lomaland Dr	Voted "America's Most Scenic Baseball Park" by Baseball America, this college ballpark sits atop oceanside cliffs overlooking the Pacific Ocean.	Roadside Baseball, pg 305
786	San Diego Hall of Champions	CA	San Diego	Museum	Med	No	2131 Pan American Plaza, Balboa Park	This San Diego museum highlights all sports, but has a solid baseball collection. There is a permanent exhibit dedicated to San Diego legend, Ted Williams.	Roadside Baseball, pg 305
787	Lane Field	CA	San Diego	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	West Broadway and Pacific Coast Highway	Home to the PCL San Diego Padres through the late 50s. Ted Williams played here in high school where he caught the scouting eye of Eddie Collins, GM of the Red Sox.	Roadside Baseball, pg 306
581	AT&T Park	CA	San Francisco	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	24 Willie Mays Plaza	AT&T is only rivaled by PNC park in its placement in the local environs. Tucked beautifullly alongside San Francisco Bay, the park offers not only outstanding views of the water and Bay Bridge, but is close enough to engage kayakers in McCovey Cove in the home run ball chase. Outside the main entrance is a nine-foot sculpture of Willie Mays surrounded by 24 palm trees (his number). Inside, the ballpark pays homage to the Giants' long successfuly history in New York's Polo Grounds. Local eats from Ghirardelli chocolate, garlic french fries, and clam chowder in a sourdough bowl are all on feature. Even the kids playground and advertising is not too corny with a massive Coke bottle serving as a slide and a huge baseball glove at 501 feet advertising Levi's in left center field.
33	Gotham Club	CA	San Francisco	Current ballpark (MLB)	Med	No	AT&T Park	Exclusive club located inside the out-of-town scoreboard at AT&T Park, this baseball-crazed country club provides a comfortable space to watch the game, drink cocktails, have a meal and yes, even bowl. Basically, it's a ballpark speakeasy.	https://www.mlb.com/giants/gc1883/gotham-club-features/venues
631	Polo Grounds Pub & Grill	CA	San Francisco	Restaurant	Med	Yes	747 3rd St	Its neat to have a New York Giants throwback right next to the Giants ballpark, but there is nothing beyond the name linking it to Giants history.	http://www.pologroundssf.com/
34	Candlestick Park	CA	San Francisco	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes		-The second west coast home to the Giants (after Seal Stadium for two years) from 1960 to 1999 when they moved north to AT&T Park. The 49ers continued to play there until 2013, and the stadium was demolished in 2015. Future plans for the site are uncertain as of 2019. -There is no concensus on the etymology of Candlestick Point (the peninsula on which the park sat). Explanations range from the namesake candlestick bird to the rock formations behind the ballpark to the shape of the shoreline 100 years ago prior to being modified in the name of progress. The most interesting explanation is that the name was derived from the candle-like visage of wooden ships burning in the distance as viewed from the point.	https://www.theatlantic.com/photo/2015/06/the-lights-go-out-on-candlestick-park/395633/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candlestick_Point_State_Recreation_Area http://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=519 http://articles.sfgate.com/2009-03-04/bay-area/17212749_1_candlestick-point-candlestick-park-3com-park https://www.pierfishing.com/candlestick-point-park-pier/2/	Visited well after the Giants had left, but while the 49ers were still tennants. Only visible from afar. Should return after the site is redeveloped.
35	Kezar Stadium	CA	San Francisco	Historic Site	Med	No		5000 seats from Candlestick Park have been installed in Kezar Stadium in 2014-2016.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kezar_Stadium
36	Seals Stadium	CA	San Francisco	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	bounded by Bryant St., 16th St., Potrero Ave., and Alameda St	Giants played there for their first 2 years on the west coast while Candlestick was being built. The San Francisco Seals (Pacific Coast League Boston Red Sox franchise) played there 1931-1957. A sidewalk marker at 16th & Bryant marks the right field corner. The rest of the outfield is covered by the parking lot. Home plate and the infield were likely inside the current day Safeway or Office Depot.	https://www.deadballbaseball.com/?p=1929 Roadside Baseball, pg 308	Did not explore the Safeway and other stores for the existance of a home plate marker.
37	Double Play Sports Bar	CA	San Francisco	Restaurant	Low	Yes	SW corner of Bryant and 16th	Still standing from the time of Seals Stadium directly across the street from the right field corner. Numerous baseball memoribilia, Seals Stadium signage, photos, and a mural in the back room.	https://www.deadballbaseball.com/?p=1929 http://www.doubleplay.co/ Roadside Baseball, pg 308	Had a beer, but did not sufficiently explore the bar. Apparently I missed the back room with a mural of the old stadium.
38	Lefty O'Douls' Restaurant	CA	San Francisco	Restaurant	Low	Yes	333 Geary St	Operated by Giants slugger, Lefty O'Doul since 1958. After retiring with the New York Giants, he managed the San Francisco Seals until 1951. The restaurant has a few memoribilia as well.	Roadside Baseball, pg 307	Had lunch and a beer
788	Lefty O'Doul Bridge	CA	San Francisco	Honorable naming	Med	Yes	3rd St, China Basin	The drawbridge on the way to AT&T Park is named after Giants legend Lefty O'Doul.	Roadside Baseball, pg 306 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lefty_O%27Doul_Bridge http://www.foundsf.org/index.php?title=3rd_St_Bridge_Then_and_Now
39	Recreation Park	CA	San Francisco	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	block bounded by 14th St (N, right field); Valencia St (E, first base); 15th St (S, third base); and Guerrero St (W, left field).	Close to Seals Stadium, Seals played there before Seal Stadium through 1930. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig brought their barnstorming teams there.	Roadside Baseball, pg 309
789	Ewing Field	CA	San Francisco	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Turk and Masonic	Home of the San Francisco Seals in 1914.	Roadside Baseball, pg 309
40	China Basin Park	CA	San Francisco	Honorable naming	Med	Yes	Across McCovey Cove from AT&T Park	Willie McCovey statue and Junior Giants Field.
41	The Ball Player Statue	CA	San Francisco	Art	Low	Yes	Golden Gate Park	Popular statue created by deaf sculptor, Douglas Tilden in 1889.	Roadside Baseball, pg 309
42	Joe DiMaggio North Beach Playground and Pool	CA	San Francisco	Honorable naming	Low	Yes	651 Lombard St	Public park in North Beach neighborhood of San Francisco. Basketball, tennis, playground, pool, but sadly, no baseball.	https://sfrecpark.org/destination/joe-dimaggio-playground/
729	Joe DiMaggio Wedding and Funeral Church	CA	San Francisco	Historic Site	Med	No	Saints Peter and Paul Church, 666 Filbert St	Joe DiMaggio married his first wife (Dorothy Arnold) at this same church where his funeral was hosted. There is a photobook in the church displaying photos from his wedding.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saints_Peter_and_Paul_Church,_San_Francisco https://web.archive.org/web/20160805102529/http://www.thisismarilyn.com/joe-dimaggios-grave-82846.photo Roadside Baseball, pg 83
43	SFO Hyatt Ballpark Mural	CA	San Francisco	Art	Low	Yes	1333 Old Bayshore Hwy, Burlingame, CA 94010	In one of the stairwell's is a tribute to Seals Stadium and Kezar Stadium in the form of a mural on the wall.		An obscure find.
593	Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame	CA	San Francisco	Museum	Med	Yes	SFO Airport	Distributed all around the Bay Area are 40+ plaques of worthy baseball players who lived or played in the Bay Area. At SFO, find Dominic DiMaggio (gate 80), Joe DiMaggio (gate 81), Dennis Eckersley (gate 80), Lefty Gomez (gate 90), Eddie Joost (gate 83), Dave Stewart (gate 87).	http://bashof.org/hall-of-fame/view-hall-fame/ Roadside Baseball, pg 309	Many more to find
793	Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame	CA	San Francisco	Museum	Med	No	Oakland Coliseum	Distributed all around the Bay Area are 40+ plaques of worthy baseball players who lived or played in the Bay Area. At the Coliseum, find Dick Bartell, Rollie Fingers, Curt Flood, Catfish Hunter, Reggie Jackson, Ernie Lombardi, Billy Martin, Joe Morgan, Vada Pinson, Bill Rigney, Frank Robinson, and Willie Stargell.	http://bashof.org/hall-of-fame/view-hall-fame/ Roadside Baseball, pg 309
794	Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame	CA	San Francisco	Museum	Med	No	AT&T Park	Distributed all around the Bay Area are 40+ plaques of worthy baseball players who lived or played in the Bay Area. At AT&T Park, find Vida Blue, Orlando Cepeda, Juan Marichal, Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, and Lefty O'Doul.	http://bashof.org/hall-of-fame/view-hall-fame/ Roadside Baseball, pg 309
795	Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame	CA	San Francisco	Museum	Med	No	Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep School	Distributed all around the Bay Area are 40+ plaques of worthy baseball players who lived or played in the Bay Area. At the prep school, find Dolph Camilli, Joe Cronin, and Harry Heilmann.	http://bashof.org/hall-of-fame/view-hall-fame/ Roadside Baseball, pg 309
796	Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame	CA	San Francisco	Museum	Med	No	University of California, Berkeley	Distributed all around the Bay Area are 40+ plaques of worthy baseball players who lived or played in the Bay Area. Find Sam Chapman at Univ of California, Berkeley.	http://bashof.org/hall-of-fame/view-hall-fame/ Roadside Baseball, pg 309
797	Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame	CA	San Francisco	Museum	Med	No	Jackson Playground	Distributed all around the Bay Area are 40+ plaques of worthy baseball players who lived or played in the Bay Area. At the playground, find Tony Lazzeri.	http://bashof.org/hall-of-fame/view-hall-fame/ Roadside Baseball, pg 309
906	San Francisco Giants Clubhouse	CA	San Francisco	Restaurant	Low	Yes	SFO Airport	An airport sports bar hosts the Giants' name. Some unremarkable Giants memoribilia is scattered throughout. The only mentionable one is the draw at the entrance - a recent World Series trophy and signed baseballs by most of the team.
632	Municipal Stadium	CA	San Jose	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	Yes	588 E Alma Ave	Home of the Minor League Baseball San Jose Giants, the Class A-Advanced affiliate of the San Francisco Giants.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excite_Ballpark
1046	Balletto Vineyard	CA	Santa Rosa	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	5700 Occidental Rd	Much like Iowa's field of dreams, in California, they replace corn with grapes. The regulation-sized ballfield is tucked into Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, and Pinor Noir. Tastings are reservation only, but there are likely to be games on Sundays in spring and summer.	https://www.mlb.com/news/the-baseball-field-in-a-wine-vineyard https://www.ballettovineyards.com/our-baseball-dream-field
798	Cubs Spring Training Field	CA	Avalon, Santa Catalina Island	Historic Site	High	No	1 Country Club Road	Former Cubs owner and gum magnate, William Wrigley used to own all of Catalina Island and sent his Cubs there for spring training from 1921 to 1951. The practice field was built to the precise dimensions of Chicago's Wrigley Field. The original ballpark clubhouse has been converted into the Catalina Island Country Club clubhouse. The original bar still stands and offers great display of Chicago Cubs memorabilia. There are three markers: one to honor baseball players who died in world war I which originally existed at Wrigley Field in LA, one to honor Wrigley himself, and one commemorating the actual spring training site. The nearby ball field does not appear to be on the same site as the original, but some sources claim otherwise..	http://blogs.dailybreeze.com/history/2009/06/24/spring-training-with-the-cubs-on-catalina-island/ Roadside Baseball, pg 311 https://www.catalinachamber.com/island-info/historic-landmarks/catalina-country-club/ https://sabr.org/bioproj/topic/catalina-island
799	Catalina Island Museum	CA	Avalon, Santa Catalina Island	Museum	Low	No		The museum has a small permanent exhibit on the Chicago Cubs previous spring training presence on the island which was owner by Cubs owner William Wrigley.	https://www.catalinamuseum.org/exhibitions
801	Mt Ada	CA	Avalon, Santa Catalina Island	Historic Site	Low	No	Mt Ada	William Wrigley owned Santa Catalina Island and established a spring training facility for his Cubs on island. He built his own mansion on a small mountain in Avalon that he named Mt Ada after his wife. Today the mansion is a luxury hotel called Mt Ada and the windy road leading to it is called Wrigley Road.	https://sabr.org/bioproj/topic/catalina-island
800	Team Dykstra Carwash	CA	Corona	Other	Low	No	2315 California Ave	Lenny Dykstra established a line of car washes outside LA after his playing career. It appears that all of them have gone out of business except for this location. The main location in Simi Valley used to have some Dykstra memoribilia at the carwash.	Roadside Baseball, pg 312
801	Babe Ruth Home Run Marker	CA	Stockton	Historic Site	Med	No	Billy Hebert Field	Babe allegedly his longest home run at Billy Hebert Field which stil stands for high school games. A marker stands across the street.	Roadside Baseball, pg 312
802	Recreation Park	CA	Visalia	Current ballpark	Low	No	440 N Giddings St	Home of the Visalia Oaks, class A affiliate of the Rockies and formerly the Twins. Numerous Hall of Famers, notably Kirby Puckett, spent short portions of their careers here. The ballpark is incredibly cozy with less than 2000 seats and the front row very close to the action.	Roadside Baseball, pg 312
803	Stengel Field	CA	Glendale	Honorable naming	Med	No		Longtime Glendale resident, Casey Stengel had the Crescenta Valley High School ball field named after him.	Roadside Baseball, pg 313
804	Ted Williams Parkway	CA	Poway	Honorable naming	Med	No	Ted Williams Parkway	Ted Williams native has a section of State Route 56 north of San Diege named after him.	Roadside Baseball, pg 313
805	Fiscalini Field	CA	San Bernardino	Current ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No	1103 E Highland Ave	The spring home of the Pirates in the 1940s.	Roadside Baseball, pg 313
806	Hollywood Walk of Fame	CA	Hollywood	Other	Low	No		Johnny Berardino is a barely known bit player in 1940s baseball, but has a star on the walk of fame from his role on General Hospital. Gene Autry, Angel's owner and major Hollywood star, also has one. There are probably other baseball connections on the walk.	Roadside Baseball, pg 314
44	DiMaggio's Barber Shop	CA	Walnut Creek	Honorable naming	Low	Yes	1379 N Main St	Discovered DiMaggio's Barber Shop driving in Martinez. The owner and head clipper, Sal, is second cousin to the Yankee Clipper, Joe DiMaggio's.	https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/nevius/article/WALNUT-CREEK-Barbershop-is-Main-Street-icon-2787968.php
45	McCovey's Restaurant	CA	Walnut Creek	Restaurant	Low	Yes	1444 N California Blvd	Former bar and grill with load of Giants and McCovey memoribilia.	https://www.eastbaytimes.com/2014/12/31/walnut-creek-mccoveys-closing-downtown-possibly-moving-to-san-francisco/
46	Coors Field	CO	Denver	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	2001 Blake St	-Mile-High Row: the 20th row of the upper deck is painted purple to denote one mile above sea level. -Nice plaza with some public baseball art just west of the ballpark. (this may be destroyed with the construction for the Rockies new hotel) -Since the Rockies don't have a long past to celebrate, a generic "The Player" statue stands outside the home plate gate. It honors Branch Rickey - certainly someone worthy of remembering. -The foul poles come from Mile High Stadium which was originally the home of the minor league Denver Bears	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 144	Need to check for a foul pole inscription.
818	Mile High Stadium	CO	Denver	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes		Mile High was originally built in 1948 as a multi-purpose stadium, but focused primarily on the PCL Denver Bears minor league team even though its thought of mostly as a Broncos football stadium. The left field stands slide inwards to accomodate football. The Rockies occupied the park for two years until Coors Field was ready in 1995. It was torn down in 2001 replaced by Empower Field immediately to the southeast. Today the Bronco's parking lot has a mini replica of Mile High (football centric) and a marker at home plate in the parking lot north west of the current stadium.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mile_High_Stadium http://www.andrewclem.com/Baseball/MileHighStadium.html	Need to visit Mile High home plate and monument in Broncos stadium parking lot.
1128	Colorado Sports Hall of Fame	CO	Denver	Museum	Low	No	Empower Field, 1701 Mile High Stadium Circle	Located in Empower Field (Bronco's stadium), this museum covers the few ball players from Colorado.	Roadside Baseball, pg 317
47	National Ballpark Museum	CO	Denver	Museum	High	Yes	1940 Blake St	One of the most comprehensive archives of historic ballpark artifacts. AKA B's Ballpark Museum. "Dedicated to ballparks forever, honoring the thirteen 'classics' constructed between 1909-1915; & the 'Majestic' Yankee Stadium built in 1923." An unparalleled treasure trove of historic ballpark memoribilia including seats, bricks, walls, turnstiles, and miscellany.	http://www.ballparkmuseum.com/ https://denver.cbslocal.com/2017/05/22/national-ballpark-museum-denver-coors-field/	Absolutely fantastic. Rotating nature of some exhibits may make a return trip necessary... Also look at the side of the seats for end row insignias.
48	Play Ball Exhibit	CO	Denver	Museum	High	Yes	History Colorado Center 1200 Broadway	A fantastic collection of baseball artifacts including dozens of game used bats, balls, and gloves. The highlight is Ty Cobb's bat literally held together with nails.	https://www.historycolorado.org/exhibit/play-ball
1110	Rowe Brothers Marker	CO	Golden	Historic Site	Low	No	Golden Cemetery, 755 Ulysses St	Dave and Jack Rowe played ball in the 1880s for a number of teams. Although they are not buried in Colorado, their monument rests atop several senior family members.	https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/ https://goldentranscript.net/stories/man-considered-father-of-colorado-baseball-honored-with-new-monument,316312?fbclid=IwAR2Q1WEe-QaLHT5Af1Ocomu5TWTq0TS9zhANXjn_EUTNNtT23Zc5FQFE3yI
667	The First Hit House	CT	Bridgeport	Historic Site	Med	No	274 Pembroke St	James O'Rourke was a member of the Boston Red Caps and credited with the first hit of the National League in their inaugural 1876 season. As of 2009, a group was attempting restore his home as a museum to commemorate his accomplishments and Connecticut baseball history.	Roadside Baseball, pg 17
668	Roberto Clemente Baseball Field Park	CT	Bridgeport	Honorable naming	Low	No	Iranistan Ave	A monument to Clemente stands at this youth baseball field, which bears his name.	Roadside Baseball, pg 18
669	Roberto Clemente Memorial	CT	Hartford	Art	Low	No	Wawarme Ave	This monument dedicated to the Pirates great is located behind field No. 3.	Roadside Baseball, pg 18
670	Wiffle Ball factory	CT	Shelton	Other	Low	No	275 Bridgeport Ave	The original and ongoing site of all Wiffle ball and bat manufacturing.	Roadside Baseball, pg 18
671	Jackie Robinson Park of Fame	CT	Stamford	Historic Site	Med	No	Jackie Robinson Way and West Main St	Jackie Robinson lived in Stamford for 20 years. There is a road, park, and statue remembering him.	Roadside Baseball, pg 18
672	Yale Field	CT	West Haven	Current ballpark (College)	Low	No	252 Derby Ave	Yale has played at this ballpark since 1902. Its 35 foot high metal scoreboard in center field is remarkable. The field has hosted Babe Ruth and future president George H. W. Bush, simultaneously.	Roadside Baseball, pg 19
49	Clark Griffith Memorial	DC	Washington	Historic Site	Med	Yes	2400 E Capitol St SE (in front of RFK Stadium)		http://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=15615
50	RFK Stadium	DC	Washington	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	2400 E Capitol St SE	RFK served the Nationals for a few years in DC before opening Nats Park. One of the last concrete donut multi-purpose monstrousities, it wasn't the worst. Very few home runs have been hit into the yellow seats of the upper deck. Frank Howard hit three (designated by white seats): Section 535, Row 5, Seat 17, Section 538, Row 4, Seat 19, and in Section 542, Row 3, Seat 3. Ryan Zimmerman hit one (designated by a painted red step) next to Section 533.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_F._Kennedy_Memorial_Stadium
51	Griffith Stadium	DC	Washington	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	Georgia Ave & W St NW	The site of Griffith Stadium is currently occupied by Howard University Hospital. The site is commemorated by a plaque from the African American Heritage Trail and a home plate marker in the hospital. Griffith, of course, was home to the usually miserable Senators, but also the talented Homestead Grays of the Negro Leagues. I don't think the Senators could have held a candle to the Grays if they had been allowed to play each other pre-integration.	http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/03/27/AR2008032703101.html https://www.ballparksofbaseball.com/ballparks/griffith-stadium/ https://deadballbaseball.com/?tag=walter-johnson-memorial	Must return to see the new a home plate marker inside the Howard University Hospital. There is also a small museum inside a conference room near the front entrance.
52	American League Park	DC	Washington	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	No	corner of Florida Avenue and Trinidad Avenue, NE.		http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/03/27/AR2008032703101.html
53	Capitol Grounds (a.k.a. Union Association Park)	DC	Washington	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	No		Current site of Russell Senate Office Building and/or Senate parking garage (fountains)	http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/03/27/AR2008032703101.html
55	Nats Park	DC	Washington	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		The home of the Nationals since 2008. DC did a good job creating a unique modern ballpark that matches the statuesque stone feel of the city. The bluestone that makes up the backstop is an example of the DC touch. A nod to Griffith Stadium is the odd right-angled jog in the right-center field fence; although the Griffith "jog" was more of a "notch" around a tree and stubborn private landowners.	https://www.si.com/mlb/2014/07/04/ballpark-quirks-nationals-park-washington-nationals-washington-dc	First ever opening night!
680	Washington Monument	DC	Washington	Historic Site	Low	Yes	Washington Monument	The Washington Monument is a surprise entry into baseball history for two reasons. First, it was the site of a 1908 stunt in which Gabby Street, MLB catcher caught a ball tossed from the top after 12 unsuccessful tries. Second, the view from the monument towards the White House reminisces recreational ball fields in the Ellipse.	Roadside Baseball, pg 33
828	National Portrait Gallery	DC	Washington	Museum	Low	Yes	8th and F Streets NW	The National Portrait Gallery has a permanent sports art exhibit called "Champions" which houses many pieces across all sports. The National Portrait Gallery also hosted a one-time exhibit, "One Life: Babe Ruth", which featured about forty art and history pieces chronicling Ruth's storied life and career.	https://npg.si.edu/exhibition/one-life-babe-ruth https://npg.si.edu/exhibition/champions
857	Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture	DC	Washington	Museum	Low	Yes		There is a sports gallery in this Smithsonian museum which pays some tribute to the Negro Leagues and the integration of baseball.
896	Smithsonian National Museum of American History	DC	Washington	Museum	Low	Yes		Obvsiously no true American history museum is complete without a piece on baseball. The Smithsonian has only a couple baseball relics.
872	Newseum	DC	Washington	Museum	Low	Yes		Now closed, the Newseum was a museum of news. The only baseball history connection was the Chicago Cubs World Series drought ending in the 2016 Chicago Tribune in their newspaper archive. Sadly nothing was archived heralding the establishment of the National or American Leagues.
673	Judy Johnson House	DE	Marshallton	Historic Site	Low	No	Newport Rd and Kiamensi St	Judy Johnson, captain and third baseman for the Negro league Pittsburgh Crawfords lived here for 55 years.	Roadside Baseball, pg 20
674	Judy Johnson Statue	DE	Wilmington	Historic Site	Low	No	801 S Madison St	Judy Johnson, the first Delawarian elected to the Hall of Fame, is commemorated in bronze at the minor league Daniel Frawley Stadium. The field also bears his name.	Roadside Baseball, pg 20
56	Jackie Robinson Ballpark	FL	Daytona Beach	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	Yes	105 E Orange Ave	Jackie Robinson Ballpark was the site of the first integrated Spring Training game in 1946 featuring the Brooklyn Dodgers against their farm team, the Montreal Royals, who starred Jackie Robinson. This was also Jackie's first professional game. A statue commemorates the event.	http://www.hamptonlandmarks.com/LandmarkDetails.aspx?landmarkId=1264&page=12&cat=4&summary=-1 https://www.daytonabeach.com/listings/jackie-robinson-ballpark-and-statue/903/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiology_Associates_Field_at_Jackie_Robinson_Ballpark
57	Nap Lajoie gravestone	FL	Daytona Beach	Gravesite	Med	No	Daytona Memorial Park, 1425 Bellevue Ave	also site of NASCAR Fireball Roberts with huge bible gravestone	http://espn.go.com/espn/thelife/news/story?id=4722632
58	Holiday Park	FL	Fort Lauderdale	Other	Low	No	1300 E Sunrise Blvd	Park where dad slept on a park bench during minor league days
59	City of Palms Park	FL	Fort Myers	Current ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No		Home of Red Sox spring training. Impressive expanse of palm trees.	http://espn.go.com/espn/thelife/news/story?id=2734319
60	Hammond Stadium	FL	Fort Myers	Current ballpark (Spring training)	Med	Yes		Twins spring home. Ballpark does a nice job of remembering famous Twins. There is a grassy hill along the left field line which provides a nice spot to sit and enjoy the game. Look for the statue along a wall on the training grounds showing Puckett saving the game with his game 6 catch in the 1991 World Series. "We'll see you tomorrow night," when they won the series.
829	Tate High School	FL	Gonzalez	Other	Low	No	1771 Tate Road	Since 1954, 45 players from Tate High School have been drafted by major-league teams, including Hall of Famer Don Sutton. A nearby billboard and an exhibit inside the school highlight this amazing accomplishment.	Roadside Baseball, pg 139
61	Villages of Citrus Hills (baseball street names)	FL	Hernando	Honorable naming	Med	Yes	Villages of Citrus Hills	Hernando is the city where Ted Williams lived in old age and also the former site of Ted Williams Musuem. The gated community of Citrus Hills features many streets named after famed ballplayers due to Williams involvement in its establishment in the 1980s. The Red Sox are most prominent with Fenway Dr, Ted Williams Ct, [Tom] Yawkey Point, Jimmie Foxx Path, Red Sox Path, [Carl] Yaz Point, Johnny Pesky Ct, and [Bobby] W Doerr Path (why it is W Doerr and not B Doerr is a mystery). New York, St Louis, and Toronto teams also make the cut with [Joe] DiMaggio Path, Mickey Mantle Path, [Willie] Mays Path, [Bob] Gibson Point, and Blue Jay Terrace.	http://www.tedwilliamsmuseum.com/memories-ted https://www.livecitrushills.com/history/	Car access was forbidden by non-residents in the gated community, so had to park nearby and walk/run/hitch in. A nice gentleman gave me a ride on his golf cart. Did not make it to Johnny Peksy Ct and W Doerr Path.
830	Henley Field	FL	Lakeland	Current ballpark (College)	Low	No	1049 North Florida Ave	Formerly a spring training home, Henley Field today is home to Florida Southern College. Built in 1922, it is a historic ballpark.	Roadside Baseball, pg 139
62	Space Coast Stadium	FL	Melbourne	Current ballpark (Spring training)	Low	Yes	5800 Stadium Pkwy, Melbourne, FL 32940	Former spring home of Nationals and others.
64	Sun Life Stadium	FL	Miami	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	347 Don Shula Dr	Born as Joe Robbie Stadium, the former home of the Marlins still serves as the Dolphins home. The Marlins left in 2011, and the Dolphins executed a major renovation in 2016.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_Rock_Stadium	Shockingly low attendance is the norm and no exception from our visit. The low attendance and ugly orange seats were the only memorable things from the ballpark.
65	Marlins Park	FL	Miami	Current ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	501 Marlins Way	Home of the Miami Marlins and some of the most gimmicky features in baseball. Among them are the aquarium behind home plate and a gaudy sculpture in center field that tastlessly comes to life after a home run. The sculpture is being moved outside, but it will not save the lowest attendance in the league. The first highlight of the park is the extensive bobblehead museum on the concourse behind home plate. The second is the memorialization of the former Miami Orange Bowl on the same site by placement of replica 10' letters of the stadium's sign about the outside of Marlins Park.	https://www.sbnation.com/mlb/2018/10/16/17986238/marlins-park-dinger-machine-sculpture-removed-derek-jeter-miami-art https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marlins_Park	7/9/11: Visited during the latter phases of exterior construction.
647	Miami Stadium	FL	Miami	Former ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No	2420 NW 10th Ave	Spring home of the Dodgers in the 1950s and the Orioles from 1959 to 1990. Home to numerous minor league clubs. Torn down in 2001, the site is now occupied by the Miami Stadium Apartments and a marker. Across the street is the Miami Stadium Supermarket	https://www.miamiherald.com/sports/mlb/article189339964.html
66	Tinker Building	FL	Orlando	Historic Site	Med	Yes	16-18 W Pine	Joe Tinker, shortstop for the Cubs, was the original owner of this building in downtown Orlando. The building is now on the National Register of Historic Places.	Roadside Baseball, pg 140 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinker_Building
67	Tinker Field	FL	Orlando	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Med	Yes	287 S Tampa Ave	Named after Joe Tinker who managed Orlando's semi-pro team after his MLB career. Long time spring home to the Washington Senators/Minnesota Twins. The grandstand seats are from Griffith Stadium after its demolition. Clark Griffith is commemorated in a monument. Located immediately next door to the Citrus Bowl that looms immediately behind the short right field wall. Tinker Field was abandoned in 2000 and torn down in 2015 to make room for a Citrus Bowl renovation. In 2018 a Tinker Field History Plaza was added to the previous site to commemorate the history.	Roadside Baseball, pg 140 http://www.cityoforlando.net/venues/tinkerfield/ https://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/os-tinker-field-history-plaza-20180502-photogallery.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinker_Field	Visited in the rain prior to the ballpark being torn down. Need to return to view memorial.
831	Hometown of Chipper Jones	FL	Pierson	Historic Site	Low	No		Pierson is the Fern Capital of the World and Hometown to Chipper Jones. A street and ballpark are named after Jones in his honor.	Roadside Baseball, pg 141
68	Tradition Field	FL	Port St Lucie	Current ballpark (Spring training)	Low	Yes		Mets spring home. Sit with back to palm tree on berm.	http://espn.go.com/espn/thelife/news/story?id=2734319 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Data_Field	Naming rights at the time of visit went to Digital Domain.
832	Ripley's Believe It or Not Museum	FL	St. Augustine	Historic Site	Low	No	19 San Macro Ave	LeRoy Ripley, namesake of the famous museum was a semipro pitching phenom at 13 years old before he broke his arm. There is a marker at the original Ripley's Believe It or Not Museum in St. Augustine commemorating Ripley's history	Roadside Baseball, pg 141
69	Babe Ruth's Longest Homer	FL	Tampa	Historic Site	Med	Yes	401 W Kennedy Blvd (U of Tampa)	Site of Ruth's longest home run. Former site of Plant Field.	http://www.hamptonlandmarks.com/LandmarkDetails.aspx?landmarkId=1266&page=15&cat=-1
70	George M. Steinbrenner Field	FL	Tampa	Current ballpark (Spring training)	Med	Yes		Formerly Legends Field. Yankee's spring training site (tickets hard to get). Home of Class A Tampa Yankees (tickets easy to get). Mini replica of old Yankee Stadium. Visit Monument Park outside the stadium	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 42, 273 http://espn.go.com/espn/thelife/news/story?id=2734319
71	Bright House Networks Field	FL	Clearwater	Current ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No		Phillies spring home. Outfield tiki bar akin to Green Monster seats.	http://espn.go.com/espn/thelife/news/story?id=2734319
72	Baseball Boulevard	FL	St. Petersburg	Museum	Med	No		Walking tour of engraved home plates from Tropicana Field to Progress Energy Park (old Al Lang Field); mostly along S side of central ave. Update: now located on the exterior wall of the museum on the downtown waterfront. Facing north, the plaques are visible above the Box Office, between Al Lang Field Gates 2 and 3. Includes plaque denoting Lou Gehrig collapsing in spring training.	http://espn.go.com/espn/thelife/news/story?id=2734319 http://www.stpeteinternationalbaseball.com/baseball_blvd.php https://www.fangraphs.com/community/where-have-you-gone-baseball-boulevard/
73	Ted Williams Museum & Hitters Hall of Fame	FL	St. Petersburg	Museum	Med	No	1 Tropicana Dr	The Museum celebrates Williams' life and passion (hitting). Located just past the rotunda in the "Trop", on the right hand side, it appears to only be open on game days.	http://www.tedwilliamsmuseum.com/ http://espn.go.com/espn/thelife/news/story?id=2851624
904	Tropicana Field	FL	St. Petersburg	Current ballpark (MLB)	Low	Yes	One Tropicana Drive	"The Trop" is the last of the domed multi-purpose monstrosities. The Rays have been looking for a new home for years.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropicana_Field	Just drove-by. Need to see a game.
833	The Swain Apartments	FL	St. Petersburg	Historic Site	Low	No	1511 22nd St S	Prior to thorough racial integration, teams spring training in St. Petersburg would not seek out integrated housing for their black players. Robert Swain intervened by providing housing to many black major leaguers in these apartments.	Roadside Baseball, pg 142
74	Tampa Bay Walk of Fame	FL	St. Petersburg	Museum	Med	No	W side of Tropicana Field	Wade Boggs plaque	http://www.stpete.org/the50things.asp
75	Al Lang Field (Progress Energy Park)	FL	St. Petersburg	Current ballpark (Spring training)	Low	No	230 1st St S	Rays spring home and long time home to many spring training teams. The ballpark backs to ocean for a nice backdrop and is located at the end of "Baseball Blvd". A marker just north of the ballpark details its historic role.	http://espn.go.com/espn/thelife/news/story?id=2734319 Roadside Baseball, pg 143
76	Schrader's Little Cooperstown	FL	St. Petersburg	Museum	Low	No	St. Petersburg Museum of History	World's largest collection of signed baseballs.	https://spmoh.com/explore/exhibits/schraderslittlecooperstown/
77	Dodgertown	FL	Vero Beach	Former ballpark (Spring training)	Med	Yes	Vero Beach Sports Village (Holman Stadium)	Long-time home of Dodger spring training until 2008 when they moved to Arizona. Significant Dodgertown paraphernalia and signage remains. Holman Stadium anchors the site and is "delightful" with hill surrounding with tree shade, no dugout roofs, and barely there outfield fence. Since the Dodgers left, the site has been maintained as a historic site and is used by local, college, and professional teams.	http://espn.go.com/espn/thelife/news/story?id=2734319 http://historicdodgertown.com/news/article/vero-beach-sports-village-name-changes-to-historic-dodgertown-vero-beach http://historicdodgertown.com/about/our-facilities/campus-map https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historic_Dodgertown
78	Dodgertown Elementary School	FL	Vero Beach	Honorable naming	Low	Yes	4350 43rd Ave	Elementary school down the road from Dodgertown.
79	Ivan Allen Jr Braves Museum and HOF	GA	Atlanta	Museum	Low	No	Turner Field	Formerly housed nearby Turner field, Monument Grove had bronze statues of many greats leading up to Turner field and the museum. Since the move to SunTrust in 2017, the museum has closed and been incorporated into the ballpark.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 229
80	Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium	GA	Atlanta	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	No	Turner Field	Braves home from their move from Milwaukee in 1966 through the 1996 Olympics bringin in Turner Field. Fulton County's infield lines are super-imposed on Turner Field's parking area. There is also a large baseball painted on the still-standing north wall of Fulton to mark where Hank Aaron's 715th homer landed (breaking Ruth's record). Nearby is the 1996 Olympic Cauldron Tower.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 235
664	Turner Field	GA	Atlanta	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	755 Hank Aaron Drive	Originally built for the 1996 Olympics as Centennial Olympic Stadium, Turner Field was converted to baseball for the Braves from 1997 to 2016. It was built less than a block away from Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium which is still commemorated in one of the parking lots nearby. The silly-short tenure as a baseball venue is due to the ballpark's presence in a poor neighborhood without public transit. In 2017, the Braves moved to the suburban SunTrust Park. Turner has been converted to a football stadium for Georgia State University. The ballpark had statues of Hank Aaron, Ty Cobb, and Phil Niekro and a museum celebrating Braves history. All have been moved to the new ballpark where the museum artifacts have been dispersed throughout.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turner_Field
665	Hank Aaron Drive	GA	Atlanta	Honorable naming	Med	No	Hank Aaron Drive	Renamed when Turner Field was built, it runs adjacent to the sites of Turner Field and Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. Turner was at 755 in remembrance of Aaron's career home run record.
858	Ponce de Leon Park	GA	Atlanta	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	650 Ponce de Leon Road	This site served as home to the Atlanta Crackers minor league team from 1907 to 1964. Today the only reminder is a magnolia tree in a Home Depot parking lot.	Roadside Baseball, pg 149
908	Hank Aaron New Beginnings Academy	GA	Atlanta	Honorable naming	Med	No	2930 Forrest Hills Dr SW	Formerly named after Confederate general, Nathan Bedford Forrest, Forrest Hill Academy was renamed after Hank Aaron in 2021 only 3 months after he passed away.	https://amp.usatoday.com/amp/7219959002
955	Hank Aaron Gravesite	GA	Atlanta	Gravesite	High	No	1990 Jonesboro Rd SE	Slugging legend, Aaron died in 2021 and is buried in the historic South-View Cemetery in Atlanta.	https://www.11alive.com/article/news/local/hank-aaron-final-resting-place/85-834bd507-a782-4a20-8977-9ab73606cb0b#:~:text=age%20of%2086.-,On%20Wednesday%2C%20Aaron%20was%20laid%20to%20rest%20at%20a%20permanent,final%20resting%20place%20was%20finished. https://baseballhall.org/hall-of-famers/aaron-hank
859	Jackie Robinson Birthplace	GA	Cairo	Historic Site	High	No	Hadley Perry Road	Jackie Robinson was born to sharecroppers in Georgia before moving to California when he was two. A marker marks the location of his tin-roofed house which burned down in 1996.	Roadside Baseball, pg 149
860	Jackie Robinson Memorial Highway	GA	Cairo	Honorable naming	Med	No	State Highway 93	A ten mile stretch of highway 93 between Cairo and Beachton has been renamed Jackie Robinson Memorial Highway.	Roadside Baseball, pg 150
861	Jackie Robinson Field	GA	Cairo	Honorable naming	Low	No	Cairo High School	Cairo High School has renamed their ballfield Jackie Robinson Field.	Roadside Baseball, pg 150
862	Golden Park	GA	Columbus	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	100 4th Street	Currently not hosting any professional team, Golden Park has an interesting past, hosting minor league teams back to 1926 as well as being the 1996 Olympic Games softball venue. A wall of fame honors Ruth, Aaron, Mays, Banks, and others who played there.	Roadside Baseball, pg 150
666	SunTrust Park	GA	Cumberland	Current ballpark (MLB)	Med	No	755 Battery Ave	Braves home starting with the 2017 season. It is surrounded with an entertainment district called The Battery Atlanta which was built at the same time. The Braves took memorabilia from the Ivan Allen Jr Braves Museum & Hall of Fame at Turner Field and incorported it throughout the ballpark. Monument Garden, in the main concourse behind home plate displays many franchise highlights including statues of Hank Aaron, Bobby Cox, Warren Spahn, and Phil Niekro.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SunTrust_Park
863	Johnny Mize Home	GA	Demorest	Historic Site	Med	No	Georgia Street and Oak Street	A marker stands in front of Johnny Mize's former home.	Roadside Baseball, pg 151
864	Johnny Mize Monument	GA	Demorest	Historic Site	Med	No	Demorest Springs Park	Hall of Famer, Johnny Mize was born and died in Demorest, GA. A monument in his honor stands in a park near city hall.	Roadside Baseball, pg 151
865	Johnny Mize Athletic Center and Baseball Museum	GA	Demorest	Museum	Med	No	Piedmont College, 165 Central Avenue	When Piedmont College opened in Mize's home town, they named the athletic center after him and added a museum to showcase memoriabilia from his playing days.	Roadside Baseball, pg 151
866	Luther Williams Field	GA	Macon	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Central City Park, Riverside Dr	Opened in 1929, Luther Williams Field played home to minor league and Negro league teams throughout its history. Many modern day Braves stars started out there.	Roadside Baseball, pg 152
867	Georgia Sports Hall of Fame	GA	Macon	Museum	Med	No	301 Cherry Street	Some of the games best came from Georgia: Aaron, Cobb, Gibson, Robinson. In addition to showcasing them, this museum has artifacts from Fulton County Stadium and the early minor league and Negro league teams in Georgia.	Roadside Baseball, pg 152
868	Sherry Smith Hometown	GA	Mansfield	Historic Site	Med	No	GA 11, just south of the railroad tracks	Sherry Smith was a mediocre 1910s pitcher by all accounts except for an amazing pickoff move. Only two runners ever stole a base on him in over 2000 innings! A marker celebrates his accomplishments.	Roadside Baseball, pg 153
81	Ty Cobb Birthplace	GA	Narrows	Historic Site	Med	No	Highway 105, 4 miles SE of Baldwin		http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narrows,_Georgia
82	Ty Cobb Home Town	GA	Royston	Historic Site	Med	Yes	various	Cobb's childhood home, Royston, GA, has commemorated him with a billboard, water tower, mural, several streets and a neighboorhood named after him, and a monument/shrine in front of the library. There is a Cobb plaque inside city hall and a dedication plaque on the hospital. In addition, Cobb himself started a hospital system with a donation in 1950 - that hospital system is now named after him. The town also boasts a very good Ty Cobb museum and his final resting place. In 2017, the Cobb statue from Turner Field was moved to Royston. Location now TBD.	https://www.stmaryssacredheart.org/about-us/media-center/news/st-marys-announces-new-name-interim-president-for-ty-cobb-regional-medical-center/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ty_Cobb_Healthcare_System https://www.tycobb.org/ https://tycobb.org/blog/forty-year-old-ty-cobb-statue-comes-home-to-royston
582	Ty Cobb Museum	GA	Royston	Museum	High	Yes		A nice museum tucked into the hospital named after Cobb in his hometown. Numerous Cobb memoribilia are featured.	https://www.tycobb.org/ Roadside Baseball, pg 153
83	Ty Cobb Home Marker	GA	Augusta	Historic Site	Med	No		Marker dedicated in front of the Georgia home where he lived for 19 years and where four of his five children were born.	https://www.daytondailynews.com/sports/baseball/historical-marker-dedicated-cobb-georgia-home/DIe9HPV8lO7eDblfp2DQqK/
869	Grayson Stadium	GA	Savannah	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Daffin Park, Victory Drive	Grayson Stadium is a beautiful, old-fashioned brick ballpark dating back to 1941 that serves as the home of Class A minor league ball.	Roadside Baseball, pg 155
658	Babe Ruth Banyan Tree	HI	Hilo	Historic Site	Med	No	71 Banyan Dr	Babe planted a ceremonial banyan tree here in 1933. Today it thrives in front of Hilo Hawaiian Hotel and is surrounded by a swatch of red ginger and a plaque with Babe Ruth on it.	Roadside Baseball, pg 329
659	Honolulu Stadium	HI	Honolulu	Former ballpark	Low	Yes	King St and Isenberg St	Babe Ruth (and others) played exhibition games here. Torn down in 1976, it is now the site of Old Stadium Park. There is a plaque.	https://deadballbaseball.com/?p=6231 Roadside Baseball, pg 330
695	Cartwright Field	HI	Honolulu	Historic Site	High	Yes		A youth ballfield stands on the site at which Alexander Cartwright first paced off 90 foot basepaths to teach baseball to Hawaii. Cartwright moved to Hawaii after being acknowledged as the "Father of Modern Base Ball". More recent scholarship suggest that Cartwright was indeed a member of the Knickerbockers, but did not have a founding role.
696	Cartwright Road	HI	Honolulu	Honorable naming	Low	Yes	Cartwright Road	Only a few miles from Alexander Cartwright's final resting place, it is not known if the one block long Cartwright Road is named after him.
984	Breda Memorial Park	IA	Breda	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	300 block of, N 2nd St	Semipro ball was played here in the 1940s, but its charm comes from the wooden covered grandstands (renovated) evoking a simpler era.	Roadside Baseball, pg 212
985	Community Field	IA	Burlington	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Mount Pleasant Ave, E of Rt 61	Home of Burlington Bees, Community Field has been home to Burlington baseball since 1947.	Roadside Baseball, pg 212
986	Alliant Energy Field	IA	Clinton	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	6th Ave N and 1st St	The ballpark sits on the Mississippi and has been hosting minor league teams since 1937.	Roadside Baseball, pg 212
987	Modern Woodmen Park	IA	Davenport	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	109 S Gaines St	Built in 1931, this ballpark is very scenic being immediately adjacent to the Mississippi and Centennial Bridge.	Roadside Baseball, pg 213
84	Field of Dreams	IA	Dyersville	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	28963 Lansing Rd	The original site of the 1989 Field of Dreams movie has been maintained to allow any baseball fan a chance to hit a ball into the cornfield. Until 2007, the site was owned by two separate farmers - one farmer owning the diamond and adjoining house; the other owning left and center fields. Each farmer had his own road and souvenir stand. Now the entire land is owned by a corporation which has increased visits and profits. The house is available for paid tours. As of 2021, MLB has built an adjacent field to MLB spec and hosts a corny, yet nostalgia and official game there every year.	https://fieldofdreamsmoviesite.com/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Field_of_Dreams_(Dubuque_County,_Iowa) Roadside Baseball, pg 213	Need to tour the house and see the new MLB addition
1158	Field of Dreams Whiskey	IA	Dyersville	Restaurant	Low	No		Started in 2022 by former Nationals Drew Storen and Tyler Clippard, they sell bourbon made with corn from the namesake field. Despite its clear gimicky nature, I would love to have a bottle. No tasting room or address to be found....	https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2023/07/06/drew-storen-field-dreams-bourbon-whiskey/ https://drinkfieldofdreams.com/
988	Bill Zuber's Dugout Restaurant	IA	Homestead	Restaurant	Low	No	2206 44th Ave	After pitching for 11 years in the bigs, Bill Zuber opened an authentic German restaurant within the Amana Colonies religion-inspired commune.	Roadside Baseball, pg 214
85	Bob Feller Museum	IA	Van Meter	Museum	Med	No	310 Mill Street	The museum pays tribute to Feller who was born in Van Meter, but doesn't fall short in other MLB memoribilia.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 206 Roadside Baseball, pg 214
989	Bob Feller Farm	IA	Van Meter	Historic Site	Med	No	29410 340th Trail	Bob Feller's childhood farm largely stands in tact (but under other private ownership). The old red barn is quite prominent. Feller had a mound next to it for practicing in good weather; he practiced inside in winter.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_William_Andrew_Feller_Farmstead
86	Bob Feller Athletic Complex	IA	Van Meter	Honorable naming	Low	No	Co Hwy R16
1129	McDermott Field	ID	Idaho Falls	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Highland Park, Elva St adn Blaine Ave	Old classic ballpark hosting Pioneer League since 1940.	Roadside Baseball, pg 318
1130	Harmon Killebrew Field	ID	Payette	Honorable naming (Recreational)	Med	No	Payette High School, 1500 6th Ave S	The local high school field is named after the best player at the school.	Roadside Baseball, pg 318
1131	Harmon Killebrew Display	ID	Payette	Historic Site	Med	No	Payette High School, 1500 6th Ave S	Inside Harmon's high school is a display highlighting his home town career.	Roadside Baseball, pg 318
1132	Snake River Heritage Center	ID	Weiser	Museum	Low	No	2295 Paddock Ave	Local museum has a small Walter Johnson display.	Roadside Baseball, pg 319
615	Walter Johnson Memorial Park	ID	Weiser	Honorable naming	Low	No	Hanthorn St and E 3rd St	Walter Johnson played semi-pro ball in Weiser before being "discovered."	Roadside Baseball, pg 319
950	Bob Groom Marker	IL	Belleville	Historic Site	Med	No	Whitey Herzog Field, 317 S 44th St	Bob Groom was born in Belleville, and went on to pitch well for a number of big league teams in the 1910s. When he returned to Belleville, he was instrumental in establishment of local youth baseball. The marker stands at Whitey Herzog Field.	Roadside Baseball, pg 192 https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/
951	Whitey Herzog Field	IL	Belleville	Honorable naming (Recreational)	Low	No	317 S 44th St	Home of the American Legion Belleville Hilgards.	Roadside Baseball, pg 192
952	Albert Spalding Birthplace	IL	Byron	Historic Site	High	No	133 E 2nd St	Spalding was an excellent pre-1900 pitcher and was highly influencial in baseball's early establishment. The marker sits in front of his birth house.	Roadside Baseball, pg 193
953	Albert Spalding Exhibit	IL	Byron	Museum	High	No	109 N Franklin St	The Byron Public Library (in Spalding's hometown) hosts two large display cases with Spalding memoribilia.	Roadside Baseball, pg 193
811	Wrigley Field	IL	Chicago	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	1060 West Addison Street	Wrigley Field and Fenway are in a class by themselves for their self-preservation while continually undergoing smart renovations. Wrigley is know for its iconic red marquee outside the main gate, but once entering, most of the noteworthy features are in the outfield or beyond. First, the outfield wall is covered in the signature ivy creating a unique home field flair. Beyond the ivy are the infamous bleachers with their sometimes rowdy "Bleacher Bums" keeping it interesting. Beyond the center field bleachers is the unmistakable hand-turned manual scoreboard with its timeless appeal. A "W" or "L" flag is flown atop the scoreboard after each game. Lastly, across the street are the townhouses who's rooftops have been renovated to host a viewing crowd of their own. The fact that the Cubs have not walled off the view from the rooftops (like Shibe Park) in over 100 years is itself remarkable. The foul poles have flags to denote retired hall of famers: Ernie Banks #14 on the left field pole; Billy Williams #26 on right. The last noteworthy site in the ballpark is the "Bartman Seat" where Steve Bartman attempted to catch a foul ball and has been (unfairly) blamed for costing the Cubs the 2003 NLCS. It is in aisle 4, row 3, seat 113 and frequently covered with Cubs stickers.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrigley_Field	Need to visit the Bartman seat
954	Harry Caray's Italian Steakhouse	IL	Chicago	Restaurant	Med	No	33 W Kinzie St	Established by Caray in 1987, the restaurant chain has grown substantially. This original location has award winning food and lots of baseball memoribilia.
88	Harry Caray's Tavern	IL	Chicago	Restaurant	Low	No	Navy Pier		The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 23 http://www.harrycarays.com/harry-carays-tavern/
89	Chicago Sports Museum & Harry Caray's 7th Inning Stretch	IL	Chicago	Museum	Med	No	7th Floor of Water Tower Place 835 North Michigan Avenue		http://www.harrycarays.com/chicago-sports-museum/ http://www.harrycarays.com/harry-carays-7th-inning-stretch
90	Murphy's Bleachers	IL	Chicago	Restaurant	Med	No	3655 N Sheffield Ave	"One of the best sports bars in America." The go to spot before or after a Cubs game with loads of memoribilia. Separately Murphy's Rooftop Company offers gameday seating on the rooftop for large groups (individual seating may be available).	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 23 http://www.murphysbleachers.com http://www.murphysrooftop.com Roadside Baseball, pg 196
91	Old Comiskey Park	IL	Chicago	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	No	U.S. Cellular Field parking lot	"Old" Comiskey's home plate is a marble plaque on the sidewalk north of U.S. Cellular Field (by Gate 5), and the field is a parking lot. Foul lines and batter's boxes are painted on the lot. Also, the spectator ramp across 35th Street is designed in such a way (partly curved, partly straight but angling east-northeast) that it echoes the outline of part of the old grandstand.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 230 Roadside Baseball, pg 198
92	U.S. Cellular Field	IL	Chicago	Current ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	333 W 35th St	The current home of the White Sox opened in 1991, historically setting it up to became a major letdown after Camden's 1992 opening ushered in a new era of ballparks. Thankfully U.S. Cellular underwent extensive renovations starting in 2001 and continuing for decades. My visit in 1999 was of a cavernous, stark, and uninteresting ballpark (except for the Bill Veeck style "exploding scoreboard"). Today there are numerous statues around the concourse and a massive Champions Plaza outside the main entrance commemorating their 2005 World Series title. Two seats are blue in honor of memorable 2005 season. First is beyond the left field wall where Paul Konerko's grand slam ball landed in the second game of the WS. The second is in right-center in the area known as The Patio where Scott Podsednik's walk-off home run from the same game came to rest.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 230 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guaranteed_Rate_Field	Many renovations since 1999
956	Chicago White Sox Hall of Fame	IL	Chicago	Museum	Med	No	333 W 35th St	Located behind home plate at US Cellular Field, the museum artifacts include Shoeless Joe Jackson's original contract.	Roadside Baseball, pg 199
957	"Black Sox" Courthouse	IL	Chicago	Historic Site	Med	No	54 W Hubbard St	The Cook County Criminal Court was housed here until 1929. The courthouse was the site of the trial for the 1919 White Sox accused of throwing the World Series. Despite acquittal, eight team members were given a lifetime ban from baseball. Today the site houses office buildings and a marker from the National Registor of Historical Places.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Courthouse_Place Roadside Baseball, pg 196
958	National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame	IL	Chicago	Museum	Med	No	1431 W Taylor St	Located in Little Italy, this large museum has an impressive collection across sports with many well known baseball players.	Roadside Baseball, pg 196
959	Piazza DiMaggio	IL	Chicago	Art	Med	No	1432 W Taylor St	A nine-foot tall Joe DiMaggio statue across from the National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame	Roadside Baseball, pg 197
960	Rube Foster Home	IL	Chicago	Historic Site	Med	No	39th St and Wentworth Ave	A marker stands at the corner near the home of the "Father of Negro League Baseball."	Roadside Baseball, pg 199
961	West Side Grounds	IL	Chicago	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	No	912 S Wood St	Home of the Cubs from 1873 to 1915 when they won several pennants and World Series. A larger marker stands on the current property of the University of Illinois College of Medicine. The marker stands at the former location of the centerfield clubhouse and flagpole. The main entrance and ticket window were located at about 835 S Wolcott. Incidentally, one (probably apocryphal) origin story of the phrase "way out in left field" relates to West Side Ground's neighboring mental hospital beyond left field (which still stands).	Roadside Baseball, pg 201 https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=82399
990	Mordecai	IL	Chicago	Restaurant	Med	No	3632 N. Clark St	Named, of course, after Mordecai "Three Finger" Brown, Mordecai is a favorite neighborhood Wrigleyville bar & restaurant featuring American fare — located inside Hotel Zachary and directly across from Wrigley Field.	https://www.mordecaichicago.com/the-history/
1098	Ward Miller Marker	IL	Dixon	Historic Site	Low	No	Old Lee County Courthouse, 112 E 2nd St	Ward, from Dixon, played nine years in the majors in the dead ball era.	https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/ https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=171019
1101	1876 Chicago Base Ball Club	IL	Freeport	Historic Site	Med	No	Little Cubs Field, 1160 W Empire St	A marker commemorating the Cubs entry into the inaugural 1876 National League.	https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/
1102	Little Cubs Field	IL	Freeport	Current ballpark (Recreational)	High	No	1160 W Empire St	This public park does a fantastic job replicating Wrigley on the mini. Faithful replicas include: the marquee outside, historic scoreboard, left field bleachers, ivy-covered brick walls, dugouts, foul poles with retiree flags, and Addison and Clark street signs. Adding to that are actual bricks and dirt and more from Wrigley itself. Harry Caray statue graces the exterior.	https://www.littlecubsfield.com/
962	Bottomley-Ruffing-Schalk Baseball Museum	IL	Nokomis	Museum	Low	No	121 W State St	Small museum honoring three hall of famers from the Nokomis area: Jim Bottomley, Red Ruffing, and Ray Schalk.	Roadside Baseball, pg 202
575	Dozer Park	IL	Peoria	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	Yes	730 Southwest Jefferson Street	Home of the Peoria Chiefs, the Class A affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Bradley University.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dozer_Park	Driveby only.
963	Abraham Lincoln Baseball Marker	IL	Postville	Historic Site	Med	No	5th St and Washington St	At Postville Park, a marker commemorates the history of Postville including a mention of Abraham Lincoln playing baseball there.	Roadside Baseball, pg 203
1099	Forest City Base Ball Club	IL	Rockford	Historic Site	Med	No	Beyer Stadium Park, 245 15th Ave	Prior to their entry into the inaugural 1871 season of the National Association, the Forest City Base Ball Club dominated the baseball scene with legends like Albert Spalding and Cap Anson.	https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/
1100	Rockford Peaches and AAGPBL	IL	Rockford	Historic Site	Low	No	Beyer Stadium Park, 245 15th Ave	The Rockford Peaches played for the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League in the 1940s and 50s.	https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/ https://www.aagpbl.org/teams/rockford-peaches
964	Billy and Ma Sunday Marker	IL	Sleepy Hollow	Historic Site	Low	No	Route 72 and Sleepy Hollow Road	A marker denotes where Billy Sunday held a religious festival in W Dundee Park. He was formerly a Chicago Cubs outfielder.	Roadside Baseball, pg 203
965	Robin Roberts Stadium at Lanphier Park	IL	Springfield	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	N Grand St near 11th St	Built in 1928 for minor league ball, the site today is used primarily for college games. It is named after local son Robin Roberts.	Roadside Baseball, pg 203
608	Ebbets Field Estates	IL	Edwardsville	Honorable naming	Low	No	Garvey Ln	A swank subdivision in the St Louis suburb of Edwardsville is designed to pay homage to Dodgers of yesteryear. An "Ebbets Field" gateway greets visitors as they enter the subdivision. Streets include Garvey Ln, Koufax Ct, Lasorda Ln, Hodges Ct, Monday Ct, Drysdale Ct, Snider Dr, Alston Ct, Hershiser Ct, Karros Ct, Scioscia Ln, and Piazza Ln.	https://www.stltoday.com/news/local/metro/with-dodger-motif-edwardsville-subdivision-is-enemy-territory/article_9e245cbe-0d88-577f-a76f-e75861abee09.html
972	Brookville Ballpark Grandstand	IN	Brookville	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	8th St and Mill St	A grandstand built in 1922 for Brookville semipro teams still stands. It is also commemorated with a marker.	Roadside Baseball, pg 206
973	Sam Thompson Field	IN	Danville	Historic Site	Med	No	Ellis Park, Hwy 36	Hall of Famer Sam Thompson was born in 1860 in Danville. Today a local field commemorates his legacy along with a historic marker.	Roadside Baseball, pg 206
974	Huntingburg League Stadium	IN	Huntingburg	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	1st St and Cherry St	Site for the filming of A League of Their Own was renovated in 1991 to evoke the 1940s feel. Originally built in 1894 it is still used today for minor league ball. The ballpark also features the orange and red plastic box seats from Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium.	Roadside Baseball, pg 207
975	Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium Seats	IN	Huntingburg	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	No	1st St and Cherry St	The original orange and red plastic box seats from Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium are currently in use at the historic Huntingburg League Stadium.	Roadside Baseball, pg 207
976	Oscar Charleston Park	IN	Indianapolis	Historic Site	Med	No	2800 E 30th St	Negro League Hall of Famer, Oscar Charleston, was considered one of the best ballplayers in his time. A local park is dedicated to his memory one mile from where he was born.	Roadside Baseball, pg 208
93	Bush Stadium / Stadium Lofts	IN	Indianapolis	Historic Site	Med	No	1510 Stadium Way	Bush Stadium torn down and replace with apartments in the shape of the ballpark. Bush Stadium played home to Indianapolis Clowns for decades.	https://www.coreredevelopment.com/stadium-lofts http://www.wthr.com/story/14921570/bush-stadium-to-get-new-life-as-apartment-complex http://www.governing.com/blogs/view/gov-indianapolis-building-first-ballpark-apartments.html
641	Indianapolis Clowns Exhibit	IN	Indianapolis	Historic Site	Med	No	Children’s Health Sports Legends Experience, The Children's Museum of Indianapolis	The Children's Museum of Indianapolis has an extensive sports exhibit outdoors. At the baseball field, there is a monument to the Indianapolis Clowns. Must purchase museum admission.	http://www.offbeat.group.shef.ac.uk/statues/STUS_IndianapolisClowns.htm https://www.childrensmuseum.org/exhibits/baseball
1103	Lou Criger Marker	IN	Elkhart	Historic Site	Low	No	Riverview Park, 400 Riverview Ave	Criger was born in Elkhart and is known for catching Cy Young for most of his career.	https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/ https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=67096
94	Bosse Field	IN	Evansville	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	1701 N Mani St	Classic ballpark charm, Bosse is the 3rd oldest pro ballpark in use behind Fenway and Wrigley. Home to numerous minor league clubs over the years, today it features the Evansville Otters. It was featured in movie A League of Their Own.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 95 Roadside Baseball , pg 206
1104	Kekionga Ball Grounds	IN	Fort Wayne	Historic Site	High	Yes	Camp Allen Park, 200 Center St	This marker still pays homage to the first ever professional baseball game in 1871's National Association betwen the Fort Wayne Kekiongas and the Cleveland Forest Citys.	https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/ https://sabr.org/bioproj/park/kekionga-ball-grounds-fort-wayne/
1105	League Park	IN	Fort Wayne	Historic Site	Med	No	Headwaters Park, 333 S Clinton St	Despite not being located on the site of the first professional game, the marker still pays homage to the first ever professional baseball game in 1871's National Association betwen the Fort Wayne Kekiongas and the Cleveland Forest Citys. The actual location of this game is two miles east in Camp Allen where a newer marker graces the site. This marker is one of several (non-baseball) markers ringing the Great Meadow trail at Headwaters Park. This site did host League Park which hosted two American League games in 1902 for the short-lived Cleveland Bronchos to circumvent Cleveland blue laws banning Sunday baseball. The marker also erroneous claims that League Park innovated with grass infield.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=59686 https://sabr.org/bioproj/park/League-Park-Fort-Wayne/
977	Indiana Baseball Hall of Fame	IN	Jasper	Museum	Low	No	Highway 162 S and College Ave	In addition to Indiana baseball natives, the museum feature an impressive collection of antique bats and jerseys. Museum is on the campus of Vincennes University in the Ruxer Student Center.	Roadside Baseball, pg 208
978	Mordecai Brown Farm Site	IN	Nyesville	Historic Site	High	No	1309 Nyesville Rd	A marker commemorates the farm where "Three Finger" Brown got his moniker and wicked curveball from a farming accident. The marker is on the former family farm land about 50 yards from the farmhouse. To get there, travel east of Rockville on US 36 to Billy Creek Village, then head north about two miles on Nyesville Road.	Roadside Baseball, pg 209 http://www.mordecaibrown.com/mordecai-brown/memorial/
979	Edd Roush Hometown Marker	IN	Oakland City	Historic Site	Med	No	Main Street	In the small town of Oakland City, you will find a plaque commemorating local hall of famer Edd Roush on the wall of a bank on Main Street.	Roadside Baseball, pg 209
980	Gil Hodges Statue	IN	Petersburg	Historic Site	Med	No	801 Main Street	In the rotunda of the Pike County Courthouse, a large bronze bust of Gil Hodges stands in the town where he grew up. He was born in nearby Princeton.	Roadside Baseball, pg 210
981	Gil Hodges Memorial Bridge	IN	Petersburg	Honorable naming	Low	No	SR 57 and White River	Bridge is just north of Petersburg on SR57 at the White River.	Roadside Baseball, pg 210 https://www.thestatehousefile.com/features/bridge-could-soon-take-name-of-indiana-baseball-legend/article_184a7d6a-9c03-11ec-a301-93b7f4e453c7.html?utm_source=thestatehousefile.com&utm_campaign=%2Fnewsletter%2Foptimize%2Fdaily-headlines%2F%3F-dc%3D1646778379&utm_medium=email&utm_content=headline
995	Gil Hodges Memorial Bridge	IN	Columbus	Honorable naming	Low	No		Bridge over East Fork of White River on I-65 is being considered for renaming to the Gil Hodges Memorial Bridge.	https://www.tristatehomepage.com/news/indiana-news/i-69-bridge-to-be-named-after-baseball-legend/
992	Gil Hodges Mural	IN	Petersburg	Art	Med	No	Main St and 9th St	A large mural sits at the intersection of the two main drags in Petersburg, Hodges home town.	https://takeoutyourscorecards.wordpress.com/2022/03/10/hall-of-famer-hodges-may-have-i-69-bridge-named-in-his-honor/
994	Randy’s Americana Café	IN	Petersburg	Restaurant	Med	No	618 E Main St	An amazing amount of Gil Hodges memoribilia graces this diner in his hometown.	https://www.mlb.com/news/gil-hodges-honored-by-indiana-hometown-cafe
982	Gil Hodges Memorial Field	IN	Rensselaer	Honorable naming	Med	No	Father Schafer Cir, Saint Joseph's College, US Highway 23	Hodges attended St Joseph's College, so it was natural for the ballpark to carry his name today. The school closed all sports in 2017, but the field stands.	Roadside Baseball, pg 210 https://www.newsbug.info/rensselaer_republican/news/sjc-great-hodges-gets-call-from-mlb-hall-of-fame/article_50ddb57e-1818-5693-8c9a-977f4ed16c5e.html
991	Gil Hodges Field	IN	Princeton	Honorable naming	Low	No	499 W Glendale St	Close to Hodges hometown, Princeton Community High School plays at Gil Hodges Field.	https://takeoutyourscorecards.wordpress.com/2022/03/10/hall-of-famer-hodges-may-have-i-69-bridge-named-in-his-honor/
95	Mordecai Brown Gas Station	IN	Terra Haute	Historic Site	Med	No	northeast corner of Seventh and Cherry streets	"Three Finger" Brown owned and operated a Texaco gas station after his retirement from baseball.	http://www.tribstar.com/news/mark-bennett-legacy-of-mordecai-brown-holds-special-place-for/article_74bf5a91-5e99-562f-8009-67187042a805.html
983	Billy Sunday Home and Visitor Center	IN	Winona Lake	Museum	Low	No	1101 Park Ave	Billy Sunday had an 8 year MLB career before moving onto preaching "fame". His home is preserved as a museum.	Roadside Baseball, pg 211 https://visitkosciuskocounty.org/locations/billy-sunday-home-museum/
1000	Mickey Mantle Discovery	KS	Baxter Springs	Historic Site	Med	No	Kiwanis Park, Hwy 166	Mantle played little league at a baseball field on this site with the Baxter Springs Whiz Kids. Yankees scouts discovered him during a came in which he hit two home runs into the river. Today the site is soccer fields with no known marker.	Roadside Baseball, pg 215 https://www.joplinglobe.com/news/local_news/mike-pound-there-used-to-be-a-ballpark-in-baxter-springs/article_d0420fb6-1564-51f4-b2c5-5be9ce754fe7.html https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/305676
1002	Baxter Springs Little League Museum	KS	Baxter Springs	Museum	Low	No	14th St and Grant Ave	Little league is a passion in Baxter Springs. The museum and adjacent little field are testament to that. Historic little league success can be partially attributed to legends like Mickey Mantle from nearby Commerce, OK.	Roadside Baseball, pg 216 https://www.grassrootsbaseball.org/blog/the-heart-of-the-game-in-baxter-springs-ks
1007	Baxter Springs Heritage Center and Museum	KS	Baxter Springs	Museum	Med	No	740 E Ave	A small little league exhibit in this local museum showcases Mickey Mantle and other Baxter Springs Whiz Kids.	Roadside Baseball, pg 216 http://www.baxterspringsmuseum.org/
1009	Riverside Park field	KS	Blue Rapids	Historic Site	Low	No	W 5th at Riverside Park	In 1913, a barnstorming exhibition on this site featured names such as John McGraw, Bill Klem, Christy Mathewson, and Jim Thorpe. The field is still in use today.	Roadside Baseball, pg 216
618	Walter Johnson Park	KS	Coffeyville	Honorable naming	Med	No	US 169 & 8th St	Large recreational park named after Johnson who maintained a part-time residence in Coffeyville. The baseball field within also bears his name. Behind the backstop is a plaque honoring Johnson which is a replica of the monument that moved from Griffith Stadium to Walter Johnson High School in Bethesda, MD.	https://www.kansassampler.org/8wonders/peopleresults.php?id=316 https://www.coffeyville.com/139/Walter-Johnson-Park-Campground https://www.coffeyville.com/213/Walter-Johnson-Park Roadside Baseball, pg 217
619	Walter Johnson Mural	KS	Coffeyville	Historic Site	Med	No	223 W. 9th	Mural by Don Sprague.	https://www.kansassampler.org/8wonders/peopleresults.php?id=316
622	Dalton Defenders Museum	KS	Coffeyville	Museum	Low	No	113 E. 8th.	Display about Walter Johnson	https://www.kansassampler.org/8wonders/peopleresults.php?id=316 Roadside Baseball, pg 217
623	Walter Johnson Birthplace Monument	KS	Humboldt	Historic Site	High	No	Iowa Rd and 900 Road	Walter Johnson's monument and plaque are on the northwest corner of a field on his birthplace farm	https://www.kansassampler.org/8wonders/peopleresults.php?id=316 Roadside Baseball, pg 218
624	Walter Johnson Billboards	KS	Humboldt	Historic Site	Low	No		Bold signage at both north and south town entrances announce that Humboldt is the birthplace of Walter Johnson, the Big Train.	https://www.kansassampler.org/8wonders/peopleresults.php?id=316 Roadside Baseball, pg 218
620	Humboldt Historical Museum	KS	Humboldt	Museum	Med	No	2nd and Neosho	Johnson's birth bed is upstairs in an 1867 stone house. Across the street in Annex 5, you will find Johnson articles and pictures. Native Negro leaguer, George Sweatt, is also featured.	https://www.kansassampler.org/8wonders/peopleresults.php?id=316 http://humboldtksmuseum.com/buildings/
621	Walter Johnson Athletic Field	KS	Humboldt	Honorable naming	Low	No	6th and Pine	Dedicated October 26, 1921. Walter Johnson pitched the first ball, which was placed in the cornerstone of Humboldt High School. This was the last of eight trips to Humboldt made by Walter Johnson for exhibition games.	https://www.kansassampler.org/8wonders/peopleresults.php?id=316 Roadside Baseball, pg 219
625	Humboldt High School	KS	Humboldt	Historic Site	Low	No	1011 Bridge St	The baseball from Walter Johnson's first pitch at Humboldt's Walter Johnson Athletic Field was placed in this school's cornerstone in 1921.	https://www.humboldtkansas.org/PDFs/HumboldtBaseballHistory.pdf Roadside Baseball, pg 219
626	Humboldt City Hall	KS	Humboldt	Museum	Low	No	725 Bridge St	Display depicting Walter Johnson's career.	https://www.getruralkansas.com/Humboldt/170Explore/1742.shtml
1011	Walter Johnson Information Center	KS	Humboldt	Museum	Low	No	909 Bridge St	In the office of the local newspaper, Humboldt Union, there is a display of Johnson memorabilia and a guide to other local Johnson attractions.	Roadside Baseball, pg 221
1010	Sweatt Park	KS	Humboldt	Honorable naming	Low	No	901 S 12th St	In addition to Walter Johnson, Humboldt also gave us George Sweatt, 1920's Negro leaguer. The local ballfield is named in his honor. A marker and flagpole further commemorate behind center field.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Sweatt https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=57489 Roadside Baseball, pg 220
1012	Shulthis Stadium	KS	Independence	Historic Site	Med	No	Riverside Park	A plaque at former Shulthis Stadium denotes where Producer Park hosted the first lighted night baseball game in organized baseball in 1930. The ballpark also featured Mickey Mantle's first minor league season. The original picturesque grandstand was torn down in 2016 and replaced by a replica which oversees the football field there today.	Roadside Baseball, pg 221 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shulthis_Stadium_Grandstand
1013	Charley Faust Marker	KS	Marion	Historic Site	Low	No	308 Eisenhower Dr	Born in Marion, Charley Faust is no baseball superstar. Faust took advantage of John McGraw's superstitiousness to win a spot on his Giants in 1911 as a pitcher. McGraw carried him on the team for three years before Faust became ill, institutionalized, and died in 1915 at age 34. Bizarre baseball indeed.	Roadside Baseball, pg 222 https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/
911	Satchel Paige Field	KS	Overland Park	Honorable naming	Low	No	6330 W 119th St	A pair of non-descript soccer fields at Sprint World Headquarters makes up Paige Field.
1014	Kansas Sports Hall of Fame	KS	Wichita	Museum	Low	No	238 N Mead St	Kansans such as Walter Johnson, Fred Clarke, adn Joe Tinker make out the baseball highlights of this state museum.	Roadside Baseball, pg 223
1015	National Baseball Congress Hall of Fame	KS	Wichita	Museum	Low	No	Sycamore St and Maple St	Wichita sportsman, Hap Dumont created the National Baseball Congress Tournament in 1931 and invited Satchel Paige to thrill the crowds. In the subsequent years, 600 major leaguers have premiered at the event with today's focus being college players.	Roadside Baseball, pg 223
1016	Lawrence-Dumont Stadium	KS	Wichita	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Sycamore St and Maple St	Long time home of the National Baseball Congress and various Texas League teams. This ballpark was built in 1934, making it one of the oldest in baseball.	Roadside Baseball, pg 224
887	Pee Wee Reese Birthplace	KY	Ekron	Historic Site	Med	No	Broadway and Railway Street	A marker and small park celebrate Pee Wee Reese's Dodger's career in his small rural home town.	Roadside Baseball, pg 157
888	Reese Avenue	KY	Ekron	Honorable naming	Low	No	Reese Avenue	A short street in the tiny town of Ekron is presumably named after native son Pee Wee Reese.
97	Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory	KY	Louisville	Museum	High	Yes	800 W Main St	The world's largest bat graces the outside of the famous baseball bat factory of Hillerich & Bradsby. The current site opened in 1996 and combines business offices with the manufacturing (which had been in other parts of greater Louisville). A museum is now very prominent along with a tour of the actual factory. Every tour participant gets a mini slugger. Museum highlights include a signature wall with every Louisville Slugger contract player, a bat vault with some famous models, and batting cages where anyone can try current and classic models out.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 34 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louisville_Slugger_Museum_%26_Factory	Only did a drive-by at night.
870	Former site of Louisville Slugger Factory	KY	Louisville	Historic Site	Low	No	South Preston Street and Finzer Street	From 1901 to 1974, Louisville Sluggers were made in the now poor Smoketown neighborhood of Louisville. The abandoned lot is hopefully going to be transformed into a Boys & Girls Club.	http://louisvillefuture.com/tag/the-wheelhouse-project/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louisville_Slugger_Museum_%26_Factory https://brokensidewalk.com/2015/louisville-slugger-smoketown/
889	Parkway Field	KY	Louisville	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Brook Street and Eastern Parkway, University of Louisville	Home to Negro Leagues, barnstorming, and minor leagues since 1923, Parkway stood until 2003. Some of the original brick walls remain.	Roadside Baseball, pg 158
890	Earle Combs Birthplace	KY	Pebworth	Historic Site	Low	No		Earle Combs was lead-off hitter for the powerhouse Yankees teams in the 1920s and 30s and eventual Hall of Famer. A marker stands in his home town.	Roadside Baseball, pg 159
873	Jackie Robinson Military Duty	KY	Morganfield	Historic Site	Med	No	2302 US-60	Just outside of town, at the entrance to the Earle C. Clements Job Corps Academy, a marker denotes where Jackie Robinson served his country at now-defunct Camp Breckinridge. Shortly after his military stint he went on to sign with Branch Rickey.	Roadside Baseball, pg 156 https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=123565
874	Happy Chandler Hometown	KY	Versailles	Historic Site	Low	No	Pisgah Pike and US 60	The former MLB commissioner and Kentucky governor/senator is remembered with a marker near the town where he spent much of his adult life.	Roadside Baseball, pg 156 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy_Chandler
875	Happy Chandler Marker	KY	Henderson	Historic Site	Low	No	Park Field, Atkinson Park, Elm Street	The former MLB commissioner and Kentucky governor/senator is remembered with a marker near this local ballpark. He was born in Henderson county, but not the city of Henderson.	Roadside Baseball, pg 156 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy_Chandler
876	Happy Chandler Marker	KY	Henderson	Historic Site	Low	No	Audubon Mill Park	The former MLB commissioner and Kentucky governor/senator is remembered with a marker celebrating the four Henderson County residences to become Kentucky governor. He was born in Henderson county, but not the city of Henderson.	Roadside Baseball, pg 156 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy_Chandler https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=121700
871	Former site of Louisville Slugger Factory	IN	Jeffersonville	Historic Site	Low	No	100 Technology Ave	From 1975 to 1995, Louisville Sluggers were made at "Slugger Park" just across the Ohio river in Indiana. The site is now an industrial area and Whitesell Precision Components occupies it today. No known marker exists.	https://www.bizjournals.com/louisville/stories/1996/08/19/story4.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louisville_Slugger_Museum_%26_Factory https://brokensidewalk.com/2015/louisville-slugger-smoketown/
98	Louisville Slugger Field	KY	Louisville	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No		Home of Louisville Bats. Retro red brick ballpark.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 99
891	Alex Box Stadium	LA	Baton Rouge	Current ballpark (College)	Low	No	South Stadium Drive, Louisiana State University	Another Works Progress Administration ballpark, built in 1938, "The Box" briefly served as a spring training ballpark and has hosted the LSU Tigers ever since making it the highest attendance in college baseball.	Roadside Baseball, pg 159
892	Delhi Municipal Baseball Park	LA	Delhi	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	Chicago Street and Louisiana Street	Built in 1948 and unchanged since, this small quaint local ballpark has earned a place on the National Register of Historic Places because of the wooden covered grandstand.	Roadside Baseball, pg 160
893	Mel Ott Park	LA	Gretna	Historic Site	Med	Yes	2301 Belle Chasse Hwy	Gretna is the hometown to Mel Ott, Hall of Fame slugger for the New York Giants. He is honored with a local ballfield alongside a monument.	Roadside Baseball, pg 161	At the north end of the park is the Mel Ott Rec Center, which I did not visit.
894	Mel Ott Photo Exhibit	LA	Gretna	Historic Site	Low	Yes	City Hall, Huey Long Avenue and 2nd Street	Gretna, Ott's hometown, has a photo exhibit of him in their city hall. As of March 2020, this photo exhibit was not present and city hall personnel had no knowledge of it.	Roadside Baseball, pg 161
998	Pelican Stadium	LA	New Orleans	Former ballpark (Negro league)	High	No	Banks St. and Carrollton Avenue	Original home of minor league Pelicans, but played home to Negro league teams for several decades.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pelican_Stadium http://projectballpark.org/history/nal/pelican.html
99	Fenway Park	MA	Boston	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	Fenway Park	-Red seat in right field (Williamsburg) (Section 42, Row 37, Seat 21) (longest homer by Ted Williams) -Pesky Pole - right field foul pole - shortest in the bigs - named after Johnny Pesky, a light-hitting shortstop who snuck homers around the pole. -Fisk Pole - left field foul pole - named for Carlton Fisk's 1975 World Series home run which he waved fair. -The Bleacher Bar is only accessible from outside the ballpark, but provides views through a garage door in the center field wall. Coolest bar in baseball. The men's urinal has a window at eye level with a view of the field so fans don't miss a minute. This urinal view exceeds that from the B&O warehouse at Camden. -Under the concourse in the infield seats are the last remaining wooden seats in baseball. -The names of the Sox/Fenway owners after the dreadful Frazee, Tom and Jean Yawkey, have been stripped from the ballpark due to allegations of retroactive racism. Yawkey Way has been renamed Jersey St. However, Morse code for the initials of Thomas A. Yawkey and wife, Jean R. Yawkey, remains on the Green Monster scoreboard, hidden in plain sight.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 29 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Monster http://www.wbur.org/news/2018/03/05/yawkey-way-red-sox-morse-code https://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2018/04/26/yawkey/bM9qiz3unAbM7vHcr0a9TJ/story.html	Great tour, but no access to the field or inside the monster or the dugouts/clubhouse.
905	Green Monster replica	MA	Boston	Art	Low	No	Shapiro Building, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, 330 Brookline Ave	In the lobby of the Shapiro Building at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center is an image of Fenway Park's famous Green Monster left field wall is the backdrop for a pair of authentic bleacher seats from the ballpark, illuminated signage, a running video loop, and a donation collection box housed in the giant baseball.	https://www.agoos.com/bidmc-red-sox
100	Braves Field	MA	Boston	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	Nickerson Field on Boston University campus	Boston University built Nickerson Field out of the remnants of Braves Field. The right field pavillion is still standing as the bleachers for the university. The old ticket booth and arched entrance now serves as the front of the BU police station. A marker behind the police station commemorates the site and memoribilia decorates the walls of adjacent Case Athletic Center. Down the hall is a small display to hall of famer Mickey Cochrane.	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickerson_Field http://bostonbaseballhistory.com/braves-left-a-trail-in-boston/	Stadium appears to be open to the public. The concourse beneath the seats highlights some memorable photos.
101	Mickey Cochrane memoribilia	MA	Boston	Historic Site	Low	Yes	Case Athletic Center at Boston University	Hangs on the wall in the Case Athletic Center down the hall from the Braves Field memoribilia.
102	Huntington Avenue Grounds	MA	Boston	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	Northeastern University Cabot Physical Education Center	Marker on the exterior wall of the Cabot Center along Huntington Avenue denoting the site of the first World Series. But the gem is the recreation of the battery alongside World Series Way with a statue of Boston great, Cy Young and the home plate approximately where it existed in 1903. Nearby Cabot Physical Education Center hosts a World Series Exhibit Room with memoribilia from 1900s Red Sox teams.	http://ballparkreviews.com/template2.php?in_name=Huntington+Avenue+Grounds&in_city=Boston&in_state=Massachusetts Roadside Baseball, pg 41	Did not find the World Series Exhibit Room in the Cabot Center.
103	George Wright Golf Course	MA	Boston	Honorable naming	Med	Yes	420 West St, Hyde Park, MA 02136	The greatest player on the greatest team of all time (1869 Cincinatti Red Stockings) was an avid golfer as well - thus this namesake course. Limited Wright memoribilia is featured on site.	https://www.cityofbostongolf.com/course/george-wright-golf-course	Clubhouse has limited Wright memoribilia. Did not have time to visit pro shop or restaurant, but both appeared small.
104	Barnstable Bat Company	MA	Centerville	Other	Med	No			The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 257
654	Fuller Field	MA	Clinton	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Med	No		Fuller Field has been certified by the Guinness Book of World Records as the oldest ballpark in continuous use, since 1878.	http://www.projectballpark.org/other/fuller.html
105	Cape Cod League HOF and Museum	MA	Hyannis	Museum	Med	No	lower level of JFK Hyannis Museum
653	Nantasket Bay	MA	Hull	Former ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No		Site of first lighted ballgame in 1880, but with non-professional teams. No marker remains.	http://www.projectballpark.org/other/hull.html Roadside Baseball, pg 46
106	Wahconah Park	MA	Pittsfield	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No		Classic old wooden park with a lot of history. One interesting factoid is that Wahconah was built with home plate facing the setting sun, resulting in sun delays when the orbital geometries line up.	http://www.pittsfield-ma.org/subpage.asp?ID=226 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wahconah_Park http://www.projectballpark.org/ne/wahconah.html Roadside Baseball, pg 49
107	Home Plate Farm (Babe Ruth home)	MA	Sudbury	Historic Site	Med	Yes	558 Dutton Road	Babe Ruth home 1922-1926. Formerly known as Elm Farm at the Perry homestead. Even after Ruth was traded to the New York Yankees he still wintered in Sudbury. A footnote to the Curse of the Bambino claims that Babe Ruth's piano rests at the bottom of Willis Pond in western Sudbury near what was once his home. Ruth sold it to Herb Atkinson who established Sudbury Laboratories on the site.	http://www.sudbury01776.org/tour.html#stop=34 Roadside Baseball, pg 49	By the time I arrived, it was after sunset. Due to the private location and significant local traffic, I did not want to get out of the car with a tripod to take good photos. Resultant photos are "drive-by" in nature with according quality.
108	Planned 19th-century replica ballpark	MA	Westfield	Other	Low	No		Jim Bouton's brain child. Seeking $15M in private funding as of 2008. Based on brief internet search, appears to have stalled.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 234
681	Hotel Buckminster	MA	Boston	Historic Site	Low	No	645 Beacon St	In 1919, the Chicago White Sox hatched their World Series fixing scheme at this hotel. This, of course, led to the Black Sox scandal and 8 players banned from baseball. No marker is known at the site.	Roadside Baseball, pg 38
682	Ted Williams Tunnel	MA	Boston	Honorable naming	Med	No		The city of Boston's third harbor tunnel is named after the Red Sox slugger.	Roadside Baseball, pg 39
683	South End Grounds	MA	Boston	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	No	Columbus Ave and Walpole St	Home to Boston National League teams from 1871 to 1914, South End Grounds was the home to three different ballparks. Located across from Huntington Avenue Grounds, no marker exists today. Today the site is a parking lot.	Roadside Baseball, pg 42
684	Sports Museum of New England	MA	Boston	Museum	Low	No	TD Banknorth Garden, 100 Legends Way	Located on the 5th and 6th floors of TD Banknorth Garden, this museum highlights all Boston sports, but we know Bostonians have a soft spot for baseball. So does this museum.	Roadside Baseball, pg 44
685	Mickey Cochrane Monument	MA	Bridgewater	Historic Site	Low	No	Legion Field, Bridgewater State College	Bridgewater celebrates local hero and Athletics catcher, Mickey Cochrane.	Roadside Baseball, pg 45
686	Connie Mack Birthplace	MA	East Brookfield	Historic Site	High	No	East Main St	East Brookfield loves their native son. Mack's house is marked with a plaque, a ballfield and street are named after him, and signs outside town denote their hometown hero.	Roadside Baseball, pg 45
687	The Hardwood Baseball Factory	MA	Natick	Historic Site	High	No	Walnut St	Site of the first baseball factory in the US, it operated from 1858 for over 100 years. In 1989 the factory was converted into condominiums and commerce, but it still forms the heart of Natick. A marker commemorates the factory.	Roadside Baseball, pg 46
688	Jack Chesbro Plaque	MA	North Adams	Historic Site	Low	No	Joe Wolfe Field, State St.	Chesbro was born in N Adams and went on to win a ton of games as a pitcher in the bigs. A marker sits at the local minor league field.	Roadside Baseball, pg 48
689	Christy Mathewson's Start	MA	Taunton	Historic Site	High	No	Whittenton Athletic Grounds, Pleadwell Ave and 4th Ave	The site of Mathewson's first professional team, the minor league Taunton Herrings, was Whittenton Athletic Grounds. Today a marker stands on the same field, used by youth and softball players.	Roadside Baseball, pg 50
690	First Perfect Game	MA	Worcester	Historic Site	Med	No	61 Sever St	In 1880, the National League Worcester team's Lee Richmond tossed the first perfect game at the Worcester Agricultural Fairgrounds. Today the site is marked with a tombstone-style marked on the site of Becker College's Main Academic Building.	Roadside Baseball, pg 50
109	Ripken Museum	MD	Aberdeen	Museum	Med	Yes	15 S. Law St.	Apparently now closed.	Roadside Baseball, pg 23	Attempted to find, but failed.
110	Ripken Stadium	MD	Aberdeen	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	Yes		Home of Aberdeen Ironbirds.
111	The Ripken Experience Aberdeen	MD	Aberdeen	Current ballpark (Recreational)	High	Yes		Situated in a prime location along the I-95 corridor, The Ripken Experience Aberdeen features replicas of some of the most notable MLB ballparks of the modern era including Fenway, Wrigley, Memorial Stadium, Citizens Bank, Nationals Park, Yankee, and Camden Yards. The crown jewel among them, Cal, Sr.'s Yard, is a two-thirds scale replica of Oriole Park at Camden Yards. An on-site Marriott Hotel modeled after the storied B&O Warehouse in Baltimore overlooks right field, and paints the backdrop of this one-of-a-kind youth baseball destination.	https://www.ripkenbaseball.com/aberdeen-facilities
112	Aberdeen Festival Park	MD	Aberdeen	Honorable naming	Low	Yes	34 N Philadelphia Blvd	While searching for the now-closed Ripken Museum, stumbled across this park. The lone baseball reference is a white dogwood donated in memory of Cal Ripken.
113	St Mary's Industrial School for Boys	MD	Baltimore	Historic Site	High	Yes	3225 Wilkens Ave	St Mary's Industrial School for Boys was the boarding school that Babe Ruth was banished to in his wayward youth. Later renamed to Cardinal Gibbons School. The baseball field where Babe perfected the game still exists, but in a different orientation until the Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation returned it to the original configuration in 2016. The sign names it Babe Ruth field. As of 2012, the site is no longer a school, but part of St Agnes Hospital.	http://www.baseball-fever.com/archive/index.php/t-17854.html http://www.stagnes.org/news/saint-agnes-hospital-unveils-plans-partners-at-gibbons-commons-groundbreaking/ Roadside Baseball, pg 25 https://www.deadballbaseball.com/?p=1678	Memoriabilia exists inside the buildings; also major renovations in 2017 to restore field and open memorabilia restaurant (Kibby's). Field appears to have been replaced with a turf with a cool Ruth logo that needs to be photographed.
114	Memorial Stadium	MD	Baltimore	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes		In 2010, the Ripken brothers restored a youth baseball field on the site of Memorial Stadium. A YMCA and elderly housing complex sits adjacent.	https://deadballbaseball.com/?p=1225	Missed signage from Ring of Honor inside the YMCA gymnasium. Missed plaque Honoring Cal Ripken, Sr. Get better photos of field and YMCA sign.
697	Memorial Stadium Memorial	MD	Baltimore	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	Camden Yards	The first thing you saw when approaching Memorial Stadium was its memorial wall honoring veterans who died in our world wars. Two pieces of that were brought to Camden Yards when it replaced Memorial Stadium in 1992. The letters "TIME WILL NOT DIM THE GLORY OF THEIR DEEDS" came directly from the memorial wall. Also, an urn originally encased in the memorial wall holds earth from military cemeteries around the world. The memorial is at the south end of the B&O warehouse close to the entrance to Eutaw Street.	https://placesjournal.org/article/the-demolition-and-afterlife-of-baltimore-memorial-stadium/?cn-reloaded=1
907	Terrapin Park / Oriole Park (V)	MD	Baltimore	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	No	401 E 30th St, Baltimore, MD 21218	Home to the Federal League Baltimore Terrapins, and various minor league and Negro League teams. Marker located on the patio of Peabody Heights Brewery which is within the confines of the old ballpark's footprint.	https://www.baltimoresun.com/maryland/baltimore-city/bs-md-kelly-ballpark-20210410-y4tbyel77zepfitwk4ew7pthni-story.html?outputType=amp https://deadballbaseball.com/?p=1805
115	Other old ballparks	MD	Baltimore	Former ballpark	Low	No			http://deadballbaseball.com/?m=201311 https://www.deadballbaseball.com/?p=1721
116	Babe Ruth Museum and Birthplace	MD	Baltimore	Museum	High	Yes	216 Emory Street	Located in the childhood home of Babe Ruth, the museum has some great baseball artifacts as well as many from his personal life.	https://baberuthmuseum.org/babe-ruth-birthplace-museum/ Roadside Baseball, pg 23	Need to return due to major renovated in 2015 and addition of many of the (now closed) Legends Museum assets.
117	Legends Museum	MD	Baltimore	Museum	Med	No		Museum next to Camden closed in 2015. Some of the collection was moved to nearby Babe Ruth Museum, but most of it awaits a new home.	https://baberuthmuseum.org/sports-legends-moving/
118	Orioles Park at Camden Yards	MD	Baltimore	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		Camden holds a special place in ballpark fans' hearts. Its construction in 1992 signaled the end of the concrete donut multi-purpose ballpark monstronsities. Many ballparks built since have tried to emulate Camden's "retro" feel. The decision to retain the old B&O warehouse as a backdrop was disputed by some at the time, but it now serves as part of the allure and uniqueness. Eutaw Street runs between the ballpark and the warehouse and serves as its major artery and hangout spot. The warehouse itself serves as office and event space. The Camden Club (see separate entry), on the top two floors used to be open to the public for drinks and some great views, including one of MLB's best urinal views (see also Fenway). Other ballpark highlights include: -Brass baseballs on Eutaw Street and one on warehouse (Griffey 1993 All Star Game) denoting home run landing locations. -Orioles HOF plaques N end of Eutaw Street; outside N end of Eutaw St. -Outside Gate H are monuments depicting retired Orioles uniform numbers and the Babe Ruth statue. Note the right-handed glove on Ruth's left hand which is alledgely accurate based on gloves available in his poor youth. -Two orange seats in the outfield commemorate famous home runs. Section 86, row 4, seat 10 celebrates Cal Ripken Jr's 278th career home run, the most of any shortstop. Section 96, row 7, seat 23 marks Eddie Murray's 500th home run. -Best food options are Boog's BBQ in Eutaw St (named after Boog Powell), or find a blue crab-themed item on the main level concourse. -The foul poles are from Memorial Stadium. -Statues of Orioles greats are spread throughout the picnic area beyond center field.	https://www.mlb.com/orioles/ballpark/points-of-interest https://www.mlb.com/orioles/tickets/premium/pregame-party-facilities https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%26O_Warehouse https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oriole_Park_at_Camden_Yards
601	Brooks Robinson Statue	MD	Baltimore	Honorable naming	Med	Yes	Washington Boulevard Plaza between Washington Boulevard and Russell Street	Brooks Robinson is beloved in Baltimore. The statue was donated to the city by the Babe Ruth Birthplace Foundation and sits outside Camden across from the row of Oriole bars on Washington Blvd.	https://www.baltimoresun.com/sports/orioles/bal-brooks-robinson-statue-brooks-robinson-immortalized-with-baltimore-statue-20111022-story.html	Get a photo of the inscription
119	Camden Club	MD	Baltimore	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	Orioles Park at Camden Yards	Camden Club is located on the 7th and 8th floor of the B&O warehouse overlooking Camden Yards. It used to be a restaurant and bar open to the public for a fee on game day, but it was very poorly advertised. Now it is available for rental as a special event space. It featured the banner from Cal Ripken's record breaking 2,131 consecutive games. It also features windows with a view of the ballpark including the second best urinal view in baseball (yes, Fenway has a better one at its Bleacher Bar).	https://www.mlb.com/orioles/tickets/premium/pregame-party-facilities
120	Cal Ripken Way	MD	Baltimore	Honorable naming	Low	Yes		I-395 in Baltimore is named Cal Ripken Way
121	Ruth's Cafe	MD	Baltimore	Historic Site	Med	Yes	Orioles Park at Camden Yards	High up on a wall on the east side of Oriole Park at Camden Yards, facing Eutaw Street, is a marker noting that George Herman Ruth, Babe Ruth’s father, operated a tavern in a residence that was located in what is now center field	http://welcometobaltimorehon.com/ten-strange-baltimore-historical-markers https://davidbstinsonauthor.com/2013/06/20/the-goddess-gentlemans-club-the-bar-that-ruth-bought/
122	Flat Rock Diamond	MD	Baltimore	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	Yes	Druid Hill Park	Baltimore Excelsiors (1850s) home site in 1858 and 1859. Currently underwater in the middle of Druid Lake reservoir.	http://books.google.com/books?id=kt3T2ArsotAC&lpg=PP1&ots=1o6iKLp5KM&dq=Druid%20Hill%20Park%20base%20ball&pg=PA4#v=onepage&q=Druid%20Hill%20Park%20base%20ball&f=false http://www.btco.net/ghosts/oddsends/druidhill/DruidHillpf.html http://protoball.org/Flat_Rocks,_Baltimore https://www.davidbstinsonauthor.com/tag/druid-hill-park/
123	Former Ruth's Cafe	MD	Baltimore	Restaurant	Low	No	Goddess Gentlemen's Club (38 S Eutaw St)	Site of George Herman Ruth's (Babe's dad) bar - owned by Babe. Inside completely redone. Only artifact is a photo of Babe & George behind the bar	http://www.davidbstinsonauthor.com/2013/06/20/the-goddess-gentlemans-club-the-bar-that-ruth-bought/
1153	Babe Ruth Birthsite	MD	Baltimore	Historic Site	Med	Yes	Orioles Park at Camden Yards	A marker stands just northwest of Camden Yards denoting that the Babe was born nearby. Of course the museum IS his home nearby.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=136346	Get a photo next to the ballpark
124	Larry MacPhail Farm	MD	Bel Air	Honorable naming	Low	Yes	MacPhail Road	Larry MacPhail owned a 400-acre horse farm called Glenangus Farm. The farm is still there and MacPhail is memorialized by several roads named after him (MacPhail Rd, MacPhail Ct, MacPhail Woods Crossing, and Old MacPhail Rd), two professional buildings (MacPhail Center and MacPhail Professional Building), and several housing developments (MacPhail Woods and MacPhail Square). MacPhail Road runs several miles through commercial, residential, rural, and Maryland Golf & Country Club.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_MacPhail
125	Walter Johnson High School	MD	Bethesda	Honorable naming	Med	Yes	6400 Rock Spring Drive	A large bronze of Walter Johnson hangs on the exterior wall of the school near the athletic fields. It was formerly at Griffith Stadium. A replica(?) now hangs at Nats Park.	Roadside Baseball, pg 29	School was under some construction. Did not go inside. Must return to see if the bronze was moved or copied to Nats Park. Should also see if additional memoribilia exists inside.
126	Walter Johnson Residence	MD	Bethesda	Historic Site	Med	Yes	9100 Old Georgetown Rd	Walter Johnson lived in this house in Bethesda when he played for and managed the Washington Senators in the 1920s until 1936. The property was 82 acres and Johnson operated a large scale chicken farm in the off season. Today the house still stands, but the rest of the property has been developed into dense suburban housing. Remnants of the farm still exist at the YMCA property down the road. The house today is a women's oncology clinic.	http://www.baseball-fever.com/archive/index.php/t-17854.html http://www.montgomeryplanning.org/historic/places_from_the_past//documents/p236_283.pdf (Places from the Past: The Tradition of Gardez Bien in Montgomery County)	I was asked to leave the doctors office when nurse discovered me on porch with camera. When I explained the Historic Register plaque on her building, she was unphased. When I explained that it was Walter Johnson's home, she shamed me off her porch as I was obviously a crazy man.
127	Walter Johnson farm remnants	MD	Bethesda	Historic Site	Med	No	Johnson Avenue west of Old Georgetown Rd	Nearby Walter Johnson's residence are 2 artifacts of his farm. One is "Johnson Ave" which may be named after him. Second is original Johnson farm buildings on the Ayrlawn Park YMCA property. He operated a dairy farm on the property, some of the buildings of which can still be seen down the street, where Ayrlawn Elementary School used to stand (look for the silo.)	http://www.townofoakmont.org/history/
616	Povich Field	MD	Bethesda	Historic Site	Med	No	Cabin John Park	Home of the Bethesda Big Train, a summer collegiate team, who are named in honor of Walter Johnson. There is a Walter Johnson sculpture in front of the stadium. The field is named after Shirley Povich who covered baseball for the Washington Post for 75 years.	http://bigtrain.org/history/walterjohnson/ http://bigtrain.org/history/shirleypovich/ http://www.bigtrain.org/povich/
611	Prince George's Stadium	MD	Bowie	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	Yes	4101 Crain Hwy	Home of the AA Orioles affiliate, Bowie Baysox.
128	Babe Ruth Wedding Site and Marriage Certificate	MD	Ellicot City	Historic Site	Med	Yes	St. Paul’s Catholic Church, 3755 St. Paul St		http://www.davidbstinsonauthor.com/2013/04/19/ellicott-citys-st-pauls-catholic-church-where-babe-ruth-got-married/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Paul_Catholic_Church_(Ellicott_City,_Maryland) https://adayawaytravel.wordpress.com/2015/02/06/babe-ruth-was-here/ https://www.stpaulec.org/Our-Parish/Photos/galleryType/SlideShow/ItemID/16100	Arrived during mass. After mass finished barely got through the door in time to see the inside. Church people were very helpful and accomodating.
129	Yankeeland Farm	MD	Frederick	Honorable naming	Low	No		According to Charlie Keller Memorial in Middletown, MD, Charlier Keller retired to raise horses here after his Yankee career. Charlie's descendants produced a very successful horse racing farm which closed in 2006.	Charlie Keller Memorial in Middletown, MD https://harnessmuseum.com/content/charles-e-keller-iii Roadside Baseball, pg 31
592	Nymeo Field at Harry Grove Stadium	MD	Frederick	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	Yes	21 Stadium Drive	Home of the Frederick Keys, a class A minor league affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nymeo_Field_at_Harry_Grove_Stadium
617	Walter Johnson Road	MD	Germantown	Honorable naming	Low	No		Johnson, who moved to suburban Maryland after his career with the Senators, is remembered in a street sign.
130	Charlie Keller Memorial	MD	Middletown	Historic Site	Low	Yes	Memorial Park, 310 South Church St	Yankee slugger, Charlie Keller is memorialized in his home town.	Roadside Baseball, pg 31
630	Brooks Robinson Drive	MD	Pikesville	Honorable naming	Low	Yes	Brooks Robinson Dr	A frontage road that only runs for a few blocks parallel to the Baltimore Beltway is named Brooks Robinson Drive. Robinson lives nearby.	https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/street-named-for-orioles-great-brooks-robinson
131	Negro Leagues photos in Scurlock Collection	MD	Oxon Hill	Museum	Low	Yes	Oxon Hill Library	Addison Scurlock is known for his work photographing black Washington, DC. A small exhibit including Negro leagues was on display at the Oxon Hill library.	http://amhistory.si.edu/archives/scurlock/about_the_scurlocks/index.html
132	Eastern Shore Baseball Hall of Fame	MD	Salisbury	Museum	Med	Yes		Located within Perdue Stadium, the museum largely celebrated local baseball history. A couple unique relics from Ty Cobb are the highlights.	http://www.esbhalloffame.org/index.cfm?ref=40100
133	Perdue Stadium	MD	Salisbury	Current ballpark (minor league)	Low	Yes		Home of Delmarva Shorebirds. Also houses the Eastern Shore Baseball Hall of Fame.
134	Jimmie Foxx Monument	MD	Sudlersville	Historic Site	Med	Yes	Church St and Main St	Baseball's Forgotten Slugger is memorialized at the intersection of two highways with a statue and monument to the local hero.	Roadside Baseball, pg 32	Nice little town corner park
135	Sudlersville Train Station Museum	MD	Sudlersville	Museum	Med	Yes		Jimmie Foxx memoribilia	http://www.sudlersvillemuseum.org	Museum not open. Limited hours. Check website.
136	Home Run Baker Park	MD	Trappe	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	Yes	4200 Main St	A small park paying tribute to hometown boy, Frank "Home Run" Baker who was born and died in Trappe, MD. He dominated the home run statistic during the Deadball Era, even though his best season was 12 home runs. In that era, the inside-the-park home run was common, but Baker was the first to popularize clearing the fences.	http://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=4380
633	Doubleday Hill Monument	MD	Williamsport	Historic Site	Low	Yes		Abner Doubleday didn't invent baseball as was claimed 100+ years ago. However, this monument to his civil war leadership still makes that claim. The hill was a natural fortification along the Potomac River against potential rebel Virginian invasion. Doubleday established its armaments prior to moving onto Harper's Ferry.
677	Leon Day Park	MD	Baltimore	Historic Site	Low	No	Franklintown Rd	Leon Day was a Hall of Fame Negro Leaguer from Baltimore. The park and a marker memorializes his accomplishments.	Roadside Baseball, pg 26
678	Bill Nicholson Marker	MD	Chestertown	Historic Site	Low	No		Native son, Bill Nicholson was a slugger in the 1940s. He is remembered with a marker.	Roadside Baseball, pg 29
679	Lefty Grove's MVP Trophy	MD	Lonaconing	Historic Site	Med	No	George's Creek Public Library, 76 Main St.	Hall of Famer pitcher, Lefty Grove was born in Lonaconing, and donated his 1931 MVP Trophy to the town. It is now showcased in the library.	Roadside Baseball, pg 31
675	Louis Sockalexis Gravesite	ME	Old Town	Gravesite	Low	No	Old Town Cemetery	Louis Sockalexis was the first confirmed Native American to play in the bigs, for the NL Cleveland Spiders in 1897. His career was very short due to injuries, alcohol, and taunting. It is rumored, but unsubstantiated, that the Cleveland Indians derived their name from Sockalexis.	Roadside Baseball, pg 22
676	Coombs Field	ME	Waterville	Current ballpark (College)	Low	No	4000 Mayflower Hill Dr	The ballfield at Colby College is named after Jack Coombs who had a solid pitching career with the Philadelphia A's.	Roadside Baseball, pg 22
1017	T-Ball Origin	MI	Albion	Historic Site	Low	No		Albion (and several other cities around the country) claims to have invented T-Ball in 1956. No known marker exists.	Roadside Baseball, pg 225
1018	House of David Museum	MI	Benton Harbor	Museum	Med	No	Mary City of David, 1158 E Britain Ave	The House of David was a large religious commune started in the 1930s with a well-established barnstorming baseball team that played against many of baseball's legends from the era. This large museum pays homage to the barnstorming and the many other peculiarities in the House of David past.	Roadside Baseball, pg 226 https://www.maryscityofdavid.org/html/museum.html
1020	Ernie Harwell Sports Collection	MI	Detroit	Museum	Med	No	Detroit Public Library 5201 Woodward Ave	Famous broadcaster, Ernie Harwell donated baseball relics to the Detroit Public Library that are now on display as part of the Burton Historical Collection.	Roadside Baseball, pg 229
138	Comerica Park	MI	Detroit	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	2100 Woodward Ave	Comerica replaced legendary Tiger Stadium in 2000. Just down the road from Tiger Stadium, it didn't have much of a chance to hold up to the legacy. There are two features of the ballpark that are commemorable - the "monument park" of sorts beyond center field, but not separated from the fans. Honorees forever captured in action in bronze include Al Kaline, Hal Newhouser, Charlie Gehringer, Hank Greenberg, Ty Cobb and Willie Horton. A few more are have their numbers retired on the brick wall in front of the statues. Secondly, the strip of dirt (aka "keyhole") between the mound and home plate evokes a ballpark from a former age (probably originating from early base ball play on cricket pitches). Offsetting these nice touches, however, is an overall circus feel for the whole ballpark experience largely caused by the nine over-the-top tiger statues throughout the ballpark. This is reinforced by the corniest touch of all - the dirt around home plate is the shape of home plate instead of the normal circle. In Comerica's defense, they did originally build an extra large outfield with its flagpole in play - just like Tiger Stadium. MLB apparently overstepped and made them bring the fences in and bring about its lame duck status.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comerica_Park https://bleacherreport.com/articles/1012998-detroit-tigers-10-things-you-may-not-know-about-comerica-park#slide7 https://www.mlb.com/tigers/history/retired-numbers
139	Tiger Stadium	MI	Detroit	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	Trumbull and Michigan	Since 1895, the site of Tiger Stadium hosted several ballparks named Bennett Park, Navin Field, and Briggs Stadium before settling on the name Tiger Stadium. The last game was played there in 1999. After numerous failed attempts to preserve portions of historic Tiger Stadium, the final demolition was completed in 2009. For about 10 years, the playing surface was largely unmaintained and informally named "Ernie Harwell Park" hosting local teams. Today, the Detroit Police Athletic League (PAL) has a permanent structure along the old third baseline and "The Corner Ballpark", an artificial turf baseball/football field where the Tiger Stadium field lay. There are some artifacts of all four historic ballparks at the PAL facility. The huge 125 foot flagpole still flies the Amerian and Tiger flags.	https://detroitpal.org/the-corner-ballpark/	Must return to see the new youth facilities
140	Recreation Park	MI	Detroit	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	Brady and Brush Streets	Home to the Detroit Wolverines of the National League from 1881 to 1888. Marker is on the site of Detroit Medical Center in what was left field prior to the ballpark's destruction in 1894.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recreation_Park_(Detroit) Roadside Baseball, pg 228	Hospital under construction during visit, but photographed marker through construction fence.
141	Nemo's Bar	MI	Detroit	Restaurant	Low	Yes	Trumbull and Michigan	Nemo's Grill was a mainstay after a Tigers game at Tiger Stadium. Unlike the ballpark, it still stands at the corner of Trumbull and Michigan to quench the thirst of a nostalgic baseball fan, such as this one.	http://www.nemosdetroit.com/
1021	Michigan Sports Hall of Fame	MI	Detroit	Museum	Low	No	1 N Washington Blvd	Located in the Cobo Conference Center, this hall of fame is simply hundreds of plaques of inductees lining its hallways.	Roadside Baseball, pg 231
142	Davy Jones Drug Store	MI	Detroit	Restaurant	Low	No			Glory of Their Times
143	Frank Navin Gravesite	MI	Detroit	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Holy Sepulchre Cemetery 25800 W. 10 Mile Road	Mausoleum for turn of the century Tiger's owner with awesome Tiger statues.
1019	Lou Gehrig's Streak Ends	MI	Detroit	Historic Site	Med	No	Westin Book Cadillac Hotel 1114 Washington Blvd	When the Yankees were playing against the Tigers, Lou Gehrig decided he was no longer able to play and notified his manager, Joe McCarthy, in the Book-Cadillac Hotel on May 2, 1939. That afternoon's game was the first Gehrig did not play in 2,130 games. In a letter on hotel stationary on display in Cooperstown, dated May 3, 1939, Gehrig explains his decision to his wife.	Roadside Baseball, pg 228
1162	Derek Jeter's First Childhood Home	MI	Kalamazoo	Historic Site	Low	No	1183 Mt Royal Dr	The family first lived in the Mount Royal Townhouse Complex near the college. There was a grassy play area across from unit No. 1183 where the family lived. Jeter writes in his book, “The Life You Imagine,” of playing endless games on that hill with his friend Doug Biro. Jeter was out there so much, the other kids began calling it “Derek Jeter’s Hill.”	https://nypost.com/2011/07/11/kid-from-kalamazoo-had-lifelong-love-for-yankees/
1163	Derek Jeter's Hill	MI	Kalamazoo	Historic Site	Med	No		The family first lived in the Mount Royal Townhouse Complex near the college. There was a grassy play area across from unit No. 1183 where the family lived. Jeter writes in his book, “The Life You Imagine,” of playing endless games on that hill with his friend Doug Biro. Jeter was out there so much, the other kids began calling it “Derek Jeter’s Hill.”	https://nypost.com/2011/07/11/kid-from-kalamazoo-had-lifelong-love-for-yankees/
1163	Derek Jeter's 2nd Childhood Home	MI	Kalamazoo	Historic Site	Low	No	2415 Cumberland St	When he was 10, Jeter moved into the house on Cumberland Street. The house had a large backyard, but the best feature in young Jeter’s eyes was its proximity to Kalamazoo Central High School. Jeter would hop the five-foot, chain-link fence and be on the school’s practice football field. He would walk to the baseball field with his father, mother Dorothy and sister, and they would take turns hitting and fielding.	https://wbckfm.com/derek-jeter-childhood-kalamazoo-home/ https://nypost.com/2011/07/11/kid-from-kalamazoo-had-lifelong-love-for-yankees/
1164	Derek Jeter Field	MI	Kalamazoo	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Med	No	Kalamazoo Central High School, 2432 N Drake Rd	In 2023, Jeter's Turn 2 Foundation and the Cal Ripken Jr's Cal Ripken Sr Foundation donated $5M to provide a significant upgrade to the ball fields at Kalamazoo Central where Jeter played high school ball. Derek Jeter Field and Jeter Family Field provide baseball and softball on artificial turf. The "RE2PECT" monicer prominently graces both fields to remind fans and players of Yankee's #2 Hall of Fame success that started in Kalamazoo.	https://www.mlive.com/sports/kalamazoo/2023/11/see-inside-the-new-derek-jeter-baseball-and-softball-complex-in-kalamazoo.html https://www.secondwavemedia.com/southwest-michigan/features/Derek-Jeter-Cal-Ripken-Jr-dedicate-5M-Kalamazoo-Central-ballfields.111623.aspx
1022	Ring Lardner House Marker	MI	Niles	Historic Site	Low	No	Bond St	A marker stands across the street from the house of sportswriter, Ring Lardner.	Roadside Baseball, pg 232
1023	National Polish-American Sports Hall of Fame and Museum	MI	Orchard Lake	Museum	Med	No	3535 Indian Trail	Located in the Dombrowski Fieldhouse on the St. Mary's College campus, this museum is only open by appointment. Inductees, with memorabilia include Stan Musial, Carl Yastrzemski, and Bill Mazeroski. Musial's collection is especially impressive.	Roadside Baseball, pg 232
1106	Killefer Brothers Memorial	MI	Paw Paw	Historic Site	Low	Yes	Maple Lake Park, 100 W Michigan Ave	The Killefer brothers grew up in Paw Paw. William caught Grover Alexander in the 1910s. His older brother Wade played a couple years with the Tigers.	https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/ https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=68382
1107	Charlie Maxwell Marker	MI	Paw Paw	Historic Site	Low	Yes	Maple Lake Park, 100 W Michigan Ave	Based on his roots, Charlie was named "Ol' Paw Paw" when in played in the 1950s.	https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/ https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=68437
145	Killebrew Drive	MN	Bloomington	Honorable naming	Med	Yes	Mall of America	Located just south of the Mall of America, Killebrew Drive commemorates Harmon Killebrew, the Twins slugger who played at Metropolitan Stadium which resided within the massive mall.
150	Metropolitan Stadium	MN	Bloomington	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	Mall of America Amusement Park	The original home of the Twins is now the amusement part at the center of the Mall of America. They have paid some homage to the ballpark by embedding a bronze home plate into the northwest corner amusement park concrete at the original location. 520 feet from home plate, high up on the wall over the Paul Bunyan Log Chute ride, is a red chair denoting the landing location of Harmon Killebrew's longest home run. Killebrew is also memorialized in the Killebrew Drive just outside the mall.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_Stadium#Final_years_and_demise
146	Target Field	MN	Minneapolis	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		Outdoor baseball returned to Minnesota in 2010 with the opening of Target Field. Nothing could be worse than watching baseball in the Metrodome, so Target Field had a low bar to be considered a success. Target Field obliterates the bar with its seemless integration into downtown Minneapolis and becoming a unique entry in modern ballpark construction. Its confines are so cozy that the last row in left field is closer to the field than the first row in upper deck of Dome. The Town Ball Tavern features the wood floor used by the Minneapolis Lakers when the NBA team played in the Minneapolis Armory. The restaurant features a Juicy Lucy burger filled with cheese. The original flagpole from the Met, which used to sit to the right of the scoreboard past the outfield wall, is now installed in roughly the same position at Target Field. Famous broadcast phrases from Twins games are burnt on ash outside the press box. Two huge lounges in the club level at first base and third base are anchored by multi-story images of Kirby Puckett and Rod Carew. Inside Hrbek’s restaurant the silver ceiling features Twins logos past and present. Three of the concession themes pay tribute to Twins greats: pitcher Frank Viola (Frankie V's Italian), broadcaster Halsey Hall (Halsey's Sausage Haus) and pitcher Juan Berenguer (Señor Smoke's). Another classic Minnesota food with a twist is walleye-on-a-stick at State Fair Classics concession stand. A bench from the Metrodome dugout is located in the center field concourse. Watch the organist play live at Two Gingers pub behind home plate.	https://www.mlb.com/cut4/hidden-ballpark-spots-to-check-out-on-a-road-trip/c-232432506 https://joelsack.wordpress.com/2015/07/19/stadium-23-target-field-minneapolis-mn/	Did not get a chance to watch the organist play at Two Gingers. Organ was removed during 8/31/19 NDSU football game. Need to visit the new Bat & Barrel restaurant in the right field overhang - the former Metropolitan Club.
148	Metrodome	MN	Minneapolis	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes		The cavernous, industrial multi-purpose airbag known as the Metrodome was not the greatest place to watch a ballgame despite my love for the home team. Nonetheless, there are several unique features. The roof (before it ripped) is literally held up by internal air pressure, making the exit quite dramatic as you are literally blown through the door. A gold seat in left field marks the landing location of Puckett's 1991 World Series game 6 walk-off home run.		Go see what remnants exist at US Bank Stadium
662	Metrodome Dugout Bench	MN	Minneapolis	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	Target Field	Located on the Target Field concourse behind left center field, the old Metrodome dugout bench is open for anyone to sit on.
663	Metropolitan Stadium Flag Pole	MN	Minneapolis	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	Target Field	The Target Field flagpole was original from Metropolitan Stadium from 1956 to 1981. It spent a few decades in purgatory at the American Legion in Richfield, MN before moving to Target Field in 2009.
147	Metrodome Rock	MN	Plymouth	Historic Site	Med	Yes	4105 Lancaster Ln N	When the Metrodome was built in 1980, a huge rock was unearthed. It was moved to front yard of a suburban US Bank branch.	http://www.ballparkmagic.com/Halloween08.html
149	Dome Plus Souvenirs	MN	Minneapolis	Museum	High	Yes	910 South Third Street	Just across the parking lot north of the Metrodome was a special hole-in-the-wall souvenir shop and Twins museum owned by Ray Crump. Crump was a long-time employee of the Washington Senators when they made their journey to Minneapolis in 1961 to become the Twins. He then become the Twins equipment manager until 1984. In 1986 he started Dome Plus to sell souvenirs and exhibit his substantial memoribilia and entertainer photograph collection entitled the "Original Baseball Hall of Fame Museum of Minnesota." The carpet in the museum was the original artifical grass for the Dome. Crump also published an interesting biography, "Beneath the Grandstands" chronicling his unique baseball perspective with the Senators and Twins. After the Twins left the Dome in 2010, it wasn't long until Dome Plus moved in 2015 to St. Louis Park. Sadly it appears that the museum did not move with it. Ray Crump passed away in 2017.	http://www.domeplus.com/ https://domeplus.com/baseball-museum/ https://www.foxsports.com/north/story/one-man-s-twins-museum-at-a-crossroads-due-to-metrodome-s-pending-demolition-010814 http://www.journalmpls.com/news/biz-buzz/2015/08/dome-souvenirs-plus-is-moving-away-from-stadium/ https://www.amazon.com/Beneath-grandstands-Ray-Crump/dp/096378840X https://gillbrothers.com/book-of-memories/3231951/crump-raymond/obituary.php Roadside Baseball, pg 235
583	Dome Plus Souvenirs	MN	St. Louis Park	Other	Low	Yes	3345 Dakota Ave S	The new (since 2015) location of the historic Dome Plus formerly next to the Metrodome. The old location had an interesting baseball museum - this location doesn't have room, but does feature the largest Twins bobblehead. It is still the go-to place for well-priced Minnesota sports clothing and memoribilia. As of 2019 it was closed - no idea where the old museum went.	http://www.domeplus.com/ https://domeplus.com/worlds-largest-twins-bobble-head/
1024	Nicollet Park	MN	Minneapolis	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	Nicollet Ave S and 31st St	The once Minneapolis Millers played AAA ball for 54 years at Nicollet Park until 1955. Many future hall of famers grew up there including Ted Williams, Willie Mays, Rube Waddell, and Carl Yastrzemski. They enjoyed fierce competition to cross-river rivals, the still playing St Paul Saints. A marker commemorates.	Roadside Baseball, pg 236
1155	Twins Grill	MN	Minneapolis	Restaurant	Med	Yes	Minneapolis St Paul Airport	Better than your typical airport sports bar, Twins Grill does offer some neat sites such as the Minnie & Paul logo supersized, Puckett, Killebrew wall-sized in charred wood, and an appropriate town ball homage.		Have a meal next time.
151	Midway Stadium	MN	St Paul	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	1771 Energy Park Drive	Home of the St Paul Saints from 1982 to 2014. Torn down in 2015 and no known marker remains.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 210 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midway_Stadium
1026	Original Midway Stadium	MN	St Paul	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	1000 N Snelling Ave	Home of the St. Paul Saints from 1957 to 1960, but torn down in 1982. It is "midway" between Minneapolis and St. Paul, but about a mile from the Midway Stadium that replaced it. No known marker exists.	Roadside Baseball, pg 238 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midway_Stadium
1027	CHS Field	MN	St Paul		Low	No		Home of the St. Paul Saints starting in 2015.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CHS_Field
1025	Lexington Baseball Park	MN	St Paul	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Lexington Pkwy and University Ave	Prior to the opening of nearby Midway Stadium, the St. Paul Saints played here from 1897 to 1956. Originally founded by Charles Comiskey, now all that remains of Lexington is a plaque on the wall of a bank.	Roadside Baseball, pg 237
913	Kirby Puckett Former Home	MN	Brooklyn Park	Historic Site	Low	No	8924 Ashley Terrace	Puckett built this house in 1986 as 3500 sq ft on a 0.77 acre lot. Modest by today's standard.	https://nypost.com/2021/05/19/kirby-pucketts-minnesota-house-on-sale-for-485k/
1028	Jack Beckley Monument	MO	Hannibal	Historic Site	Low	No	300 block of N Main St	Hall of Famer, Jake Beckley was born in Hannibal and played first base starting in the 1880s. He raked up some substantial statistics, but is known for yelling "Chickazoola" at opposing pitchers to intimidate them.	Roadside Baseball, pg 238
1029	Joe Becker Stadium	MO	Joplin	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	1301 E 3rd St	Built in 1918, Joe Becker has seen countless rising baseball stars such as Mantle and Musial. Today it mostly hosts college and youth teams.	Roadside Baseball, pg 239
1030	Gabby Street Park	MO	Joplin	Honorable naming	Low	No	Gabby Street Blvd and Main St	Gabby Street was the catcher for Walter Johnson and the manager of world champion St Louis Cardinals in the 1930s. The local park and street are named after him because he settled in Joplin.	Roadside Baseball, pg 239
636	Kauffman Stadium	MO	Kansas City	Current ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes		The Royals ballpark has always been unique. Built in the concrete donut era, they resisted the urge to defile the ballpark with multi-sport use. The ballpark is notable for its vertical scoreboard and massive fountains and waterfalls in the outfield. There is a museum beyond the outfield and plenty of kid-friendly activities. KC Monarchs great, MLB scout, and Negro League advocate, Buck O'Neil is honored with a red seat in Section 127, Row C, Seat 9. The Royals honor someone in the Buck O'Neil Legacy Seat every game night	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kauffman_Stadium	Missed Buck O'Neil Legacy Seat.
637	Royals Hall of Fame	MO	Kansas City	Museum	Med	Yes		Co-located at Kauffman Stadium, learn about Royals history from the founding of the ballclub to the current day through the many exhibits inside the Royals Hall of Fame. Fans can also discover more about the great tradition of professional baseball in Kansas City dating back to 1884 -- plus unique features and exhibits each season.	https://www.mlb.com/royals/hall-of-fame/about-us
152	Chappell's Restaurant & Sports Museum	MO	Kansas City	Museum	Low	No	323 Armour Rd	huge memoribilia collection
154	Negro Leagues Baseball Museum	MO	Kansas City	Museum	High	No	1616 E. 18th St.	Negro League memoribilia is not nearly as well preserved as their white brethren. This essential museum showcases the best of what's been preserved. Includes "Field of Dreams" w 10 life-sized HOF statues.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 36 Roadside Baseball, pg 242
155	Municipal Stadium	MO	Kansas City	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	22nd St & Brooklyn Ave	Municipal Stadium (formerly Muehlebach Field, then Ruppert Stadium, then Blues Stadium) served minor league and Negro league KC Monarchs until the Kansas City As and Royals called it home in the 1950s, 60s, and 70s. Today the Municipal Stadium site is a residential neighborhood. A marker and Monarchs' memorial graces the site today. Incidently, Lou Gehrig played his final game here, after his streak was broken, but before knowing his untimely fate.	https://deadballbaseball.com/?p=3655 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Municipal_Stadium_(Kansas_City,_Missouri) Roadside Baseball, pg 241	On visit in Sep 2010, marker was absent due to construction. Marker appears now to have been restored and supplemented by a larger Monarchs' memorial.
156	Association Park (II)	MO	Kansas City	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	Yes	Prospect Ave and 20th St	Home of KC Blues and Monarchs until 1923 when Municipal Stadium was built a few blocks away. Blues Park (a city park, not a baseball park) is there now; it features a recreational ballfield.	https://deadballbaseball.com/?p=3655
157	Gordon and Koppel Field	MO	Kansas City	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	No	SE corner of 47th St and Tracy Ave	Home of KC Packers of Federal League in 14-15. Now the site of a restaurant (near home plate), some businesses, and a small park, and some of the outfield area has been cut off by the rerouting of Brush Creek.
158	Exposition Park	MO	Kansas City	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	No	15th St and Montgall St	Home to the Kansas City Cowboys of the American Association in 1888 and 1889. Burned down in 1901.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exposition_Park_(Kansas_City)
159	Birthplace of the Negro League	MO	Kansas City	Historic Site	High	No	1824 Paseo Blvd	In 1920, Rube Foster met at the Paseo YMCA with other barnstorming black teams to form the Negro National League. Today the YMCA has closed, but the Negro League Museum is establishing the Buck O’Neil Education and Research Center in the location. The old building is also covered in baseball history and other murals.	https://aahtkc.org/paseoymca https://www.nlbm.com/buck-oneil-center/ Roadside Baseball, pg 243
160	CommunityAmeria Ballpark	MO	Kansas City	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No		Home of KC T-Bones (independent minor league).
599	Monarchs Mural	MO	Kansas City	Art	Med	No	Two Light Apartments, 1444 Grand Blvd	Mural on the side of a new high-rise in homage to the Kansas City Monarchs and the Negro League. Large mural is on the second story and can be seen from 14th St and Walnut St.	https://twolightkc.com/ https://parade.com/899760/kristinluna/best-murals-street-art-every-state
909	Satchel Paige Elementary School	MO	Kansas City	Honorable naming	Med	No	3301 E 75th St	Elementary school closed in 2018. Current site occupant unknown. At one point, the school hosted a Paige statue and memoribilia.	https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2021/05/08/satchel-paige-kansas-city-house/ https://www.kmbc.com/article/kcps-moves-to-close-schools-change-mission-of-others-1/3692944 Roadside Baseball, pg 240
910	Satchel Paige Memorial Stadium	MO	Kansas City	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Med	No	51st St and Swope Parkway	Local old ballpark used for youth baseball. Field renovated in 2012, but as of 2019, the seating and retaining walls were falling apart. City and local organizers are striving to renovate it to former glory.	https://kcparks.org/places/paige-satchel-stadium/ https://www.kshb.com/news/local-news/as-american-as-apple-pie-and-baseball-community-starts-effort-to-renovate-satchel-paige-stadium Roadside Baseball, pg 239
912	Satchel Paige House	MO	Kansas City	Historic Site	Med	No	2626 E 28th St	Paige's home throughout his career. House has fallen into disrepair since his death and even fire in 2018. A movement is afoot to renovate it as of 2021.	https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2021/05/08/satchel-paige-kansas-city-house/ https://www.kansascity.com/news/local/article250669364.html https://aahtkc.org/satchel-paige-residence
1031	Missouri Sports Hall of Fame	MO	Springfield	Museum	Low	No	3861 E Stan Musial Dr	The second floor of the museum is dedicated to baseball.	Roadside Baseball, pg 243
1032	Stan Musial Drive	MO	Springfield	Honorable naming	Low	No	Stan Musial Dr	A short stretch of road hosting teh Missouri Sports Hall of Fame	Google Maps
161	New Busch Stadium (Busch Stadium III)	MO	St Louis	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		St. Louis is a baseball city with a storied history; they better have a nice ballpark. "New" Busch does not disappoint. Externally, the Gate 3 entrance (third base side) on the west side of the stadium is most iconic and pays tribute to Stan, "The Man" Musial. The gate 4 entrance at the corner of Clark and Eighth streets honors 10 other Cardinals greats with statues. Inside the ballpark, New Busch does a much better job than Old Busch at incorporating organically into the city by keeping sightlines open to the downtown skyline and the iconic Gateway Arch. Old scoreboards from Old Busch hang prominently on the concourse. The local food options include toasted ravioli (if you can find it) and Schlafly beer.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Busch_Stadium
162	Busch Memorial Stadium (Busch Stadium II)	MO	St Louis	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		Located just north of current Busch Stadium, old Bush Memorial Stadium was just another 60s era multi-purpose concrete donut. Its unique feature was a "Crown of Arches" along the roofline that mimicked the nearby Gateway Arch. The roof, thankfully, only coverd the stands and left the playing field open to the elements. Since the infield was oriented in a non-traditional way, Old Busch's right field overlaps slightly with New Busch's left field. Except for the overlap, New Busch was nearly fully constructed while baseball was still being played at Old Busch. The perimeter of Old Busch is marked on the concourse and sidewalks outside. The new Ballpark Village commercial center re-creates the infield on the same location. Old Busch Stadium scoreboard hangs in the main concourse of Busch Stadium behind home plate.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Busch_Memorial_Stadium The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 196	Need to visit the outfield wall marker outside Busch III on Clark Ave and the re-created infield in Ballpark Village.
164	Stan Musial Drive	MO	St Louis	Honorable naming	Med	No	Busch Stadium III	S 8th Street adjacent to the ballpark is named Stan Musial Drive.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 256
812	Ballpark Village	MO	St Louis	Former ballpark	Med	No	200 and 300 blocks of Clark Street	Saint Louis Ballpark Village is a dining and entertainment district in downtown St. Louis, owned by the investment group that controls the Cardinals. It sits across the street from and is meant to complement Busch Stadium, on the site of the demolished Busch Memorial Stadium. The Old Busch infield has been replicated as an outdoor event space, and the Cardinals Hall of Fame and Museum has been moved onto the site.	https://www.stlballparkvillage.com/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Louis_Ballpark_Village
165	Cardinal's Hall of Fame and Museum	MO	St Louis	Museum	Med	No	Cardinals Nation, 700 Clark Ave	Located in Cardinal's Nation in Ballpark Village across from Busch Stadium, this hall of fame has much to celebrate in the Cardinal's storied history. The museum pays homage to other St. Louis teams in the Negro and non-Negro major leagues.	https://www.mlb.com/cardinals/cardinals-nation/hall-of-fame-and-museum Roadside Baseball, pg 244
166	St Louis Walk of Fame	MO	St Louis	Museum	Med	Yes	6100-6600 Delmar Blvd	Several blocks in a nice neighborhood in St. Louis have sidewalks covered in stars of famous St Louisans. A surprising number of baseball's immortals, both in and out of Cardinal's uniforms are memorialized in bronze in this concrete.	http://stlouiswalkoffame.org/sports/
639	James Cool Papa Bell Ave	MO	St Louis	Honorable naming	Med	Yes	James Cool Papa Bell Ave	James Cool Papa Bell Ave is the single scariest stretch of road that I've ever driven. Many houses that remain between vacant lots are derilect and abandoned. At least one had a tough-looking gang hanging out on the porch who stared us down in a hostile matter. Regardless, Bell lived on this street long ago.	https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/local/1991/03/09/james-cool-papa-bell-baseball-legend-dies/afd4ac0c-adab-42c6-964a-eab32ff358c3/?noredirect=on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cool_Papa_Bell
167	Sportsman's Park (Busch Stadium I)	MO	St Louis	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	2910 N Grand Ave	At the intersection of Grand Blvd and Dodier St, and bounded by Spring Ave, and Sullivan Ave, Sportsman Park was a beloved home of the Browns and Cardinals for many decades. Today the site is wholly occupied by the Herbert Hoover Boys and Girls Club including an athletic field. A sign on the outside of the club pays homage to the old ballpark (the sign was replaced between 2011 and 2014). There is allegedly a marker inside the Boys Club as well. Directly to the west across Spring Ave is a recreational baseball field with Sportsman signage. All iterations of the Browns played here until they moved to Baltimore in 1954. The Cardinals played here from 1920 to 1965. Several Sportsman's Park structures were built on the site going back to as early at 1867. The last iteration was called Busch Stadium before the Cardinals moved to Busch Memorial Stadium in 1966.	https://sabr.org/bioproj/park/sportsmans-park-st-louis https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sportsman%27s_Park Roadside Baseball, pg 248	Revisit to see new sign and look for sign inside Boys & Girls club.
168	Robison Field	MO	St Louis	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	Natural Bridge Avenue and Vandeventer Avenue	Originally called New Sportsman's Park, Robison was home to two instantiations of the Browns until 1908, and the Cardinals until 1920. Interestingly, when the ballpark closed, it was replaced by Beaumont High School which went on to produce over a dozen major league ballplayers. Beaumont eventually became very violent and closed in 2014. The marker is no longer present in front of the vacant school. Fairground Park is immediately across the street and has some recreational ballfields of it own.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robison_Field Roadside Baseball, pg 244
169	Stars Park	MO	St Louis	Former ballpark (Negro league)	Med	Yes	Northeast corner Compton Avenue and Market Street	Stars Park was the home of the Negro National League St Louis Stars from 1922 to 1931. The left field was was only 269 feet from home plate. Today the site is home to the ballpark of the Harris-Stowe State University Hornets. A marker denotes the site along the current first baseline.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stars_Park Roadside Baseball, pg 245
170	Red Stocking Base-Ball Park	MO	St Louis	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	3750 S Compton	Home to the St. Louis Red Stockings of the National Association during the 1875 season, Red Stocking Park was also known as Compton Avenue Baseball Park. In 2008, a marker was place by SABR at the 2nd entrance to the nearby transit repair facility on Spruce Ave. The marker was placed a few hundred feet northwest of the ballpark's actual location at the closest accessible place.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Stocking_Baseball_Park
171	Federal League Park (Handlan Park)	MO	St Louis	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	SE corner Grand Boulevard and Laclede Avenue	The park was home to the St. Louis Terriers of the Federal League in 1914 and 1915 and also hosted some of the St Louis Negro League Giants in 1920 and 1921. Today it is located on the Saint Louis University campus. A marker was located by the entrance to the Marchetti Towers apartments. As of 2011, only the post remained.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handlan%27s_Park	Return when fixed?
172	Union Grounds	MO	St Louis	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	Yes	Jefferson Ave and Cass Ave	Nothing commemorates the brief home of St Louis Maroons of the Union Association and National League from 1884 to 1886. As of 2010 the site appeared mostly abandoned, but the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency is building their West headquarters there for a 2023 opening. It is unknown if NGA will install any sort of memorial to Union Grounds.	https://sabr.org/bioproj/park/d9c10c59 https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=St._Louis_Maroons&redirect=no	Revist after NGA building is finished to see if site is memorialized.
173	Mike Shannon's Steaks and Seafood	MO	St Louis	Restaurant	Low	No	620 Market St	A few blocks from Busch Stadium.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 256
174	Ozzie's Restaurant and Sports Bar	MO	St Louis	Restaurant	Med	Yes	1511 Washington Ave	Ozzie Smith restaurant with Cards' memoribilia on the wall. Ozzie's restaurant has taken numerous names and locations over the years. Originally in the suburbs at 645 Westport Plaza, it moved to 1511 Washington Ave around 2010. It then moved east further east close to the river in Lumière Place Casino as Ozzie's Burger Bar. None of the locations seem to have had great food. The Washington Ave location did feature a number of signed jerseys, several old Busch Stadium seats and all 13 of Ozzie's Gold Glove awards.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 256 https://roadtips.typepad.com/a_salesguys_guide_to_the_/2011/04/ozzies-st-louis.html
175	Pujols 5 Westport Grill	MO	St Louis	Restaurant	Med	Yes	342 W Port Plaza Dr	Restaurant featuring lots of Albert Pujols memorabilia. Most is behind glass, as expected, but they do allow patrons to hold and photograph with one of Pujols' Espy Awards. Restaurant is now closed.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 256
176	Al Hrabosky's Ballpark Saloon	MO	St Louis	Restaurant	Low	No	800 Cerre St	Cards bullpen legend Al Hrabosky restaurant.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 256
177	J. Buck's Restaurant	MO	St Louis	Restaurant	Med	No		Jack and Joe Buck's restaurant.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 256
638	Missouri History Museum	MO	St Louis	Museum	Low	Yes	Forest Park	In conjunction with the 2009 All Star Game, this St Louis museum hosted a ballpark exhibit with artifacts from many of the historic ballparks of the city. There was also a small display on the St Louis street ballgame, corkball. The exhibit is no longer there (moved to Cardnical Hall of Fame?).	https://kcrgballparksofthemwl.wordpress.com/2009/06/29/other-st-louis-stuff/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corkball
643	All Star Game Gateway Arch Art	MO	St Louis	Art	Low	Yes	Tucker Blvd and Washington Ave	For the 2009 All Star Game, St Louis deployed 15 miniature gateway arches painted in Cardinal or MLB motif throughout the St. Louis area. By 2015, it appears that all the arches had been removed or somehow repurposed.	https://www.stltoday.com/news/local/metro/miniature-cardinals-themed-arch-disappears-from-downtown-corner/article_152880a5-09cd-5f0e-9ddc-496822f43fa9.html
1033	McGwire Highway	MO	St Louis	Honorable naming	Low	No	McGwire Highway	When Mark McGwire hit his 70th homer in 1998, Missouri renamed a six-mile stretch of I-70 past Busch Stadium in his honor.	Roadside Baseball, pg 249
644	Cool Papa Bell Drive	MS	Jackson	Honorable naming	Low	No	Cool Papa Bell Drive		https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cool_Papa_Bell
645	Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame and Museum	MS	Jackson	Museum	Med	No	1152 Lakeland Drive	The large museum covers all Mississippian athletes, but has a particularly large collection of Dizzy Dean memorabilia. Cool Papa Bell is another notable exhibitee.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cool_Papa_Bell Roadside Baseball, pg 162
895	Cool Papa Bell Hometown	MS	Starkville	Historic Site	Med	No	McKee Park	Baseball's fastest man was born in Starkville where a marker at the local ballfield celebrates the legend. The marker is at McKee park across from the concession stand between the two largest ballfields.	Roadside Baseball, pg 163
967	Deanash (Dizzy Dean Home)	MS	Bond	Historic Site	Low	No	80 Sellers St	After retirement, Dizzy Dean moved back to Bond, MS, his wife's hometown. Deanash is a portmandeua of his wife, Patricia Nash, and Dean. The home is currently the Deanash Campus of the Mississippi Baptist Children’s Village.	https://oldfirehousewiggins.org/2013/04/12/fun-fact-deanash/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bond,_Mississippi https://www.baptistchildrensvillage.com/locations
968	Frosty Mug	MS	Wiggins	Historic Site	Low	No	514 S Magnolia Dr	The long-time local drive-in was a favorite of Dizzy Dean who like the pineapple shake.	https://oldfirehousewiggins.org/2013/04/08/fun-fact-frosty-mug/
969	The Old Firehouse Museum	MS	Wiggins	Museum	Low	No	117 First St N	Local museum in the town where Dizzy Dean settled has a small Dean exhibit.	https://oldfirehousewiggins.org/2013/03/30/the-old-firehouse-museum/
970	Dizzy Dean Rest Area	MS	Bond	Honorable naming	Med	No	2755 N Azalea Dr	In addition to the honorable naming on road signs along US 49, the rest area features a nice mural and plaque of the adopted native son.	https://www.roadsideamerica.com/tip/32051
971	Dizzy Dean Exhibit	MS	Wiggins	Museum	Med	No	125 W Border Ave W	The local post office has a nice impressive exhibit within to local Dizzy Dean. Congress passed a law to officially rename it even though the name is not outwardly displayed.	https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CRECB-1999-pt17/html/CRECB-1999-pt17-Pg24963-2.htm https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dizzy_Dean
1133	Cobb Field	MT	Billings	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	901 N 27th St	Not named after Ty Cobb, this Cobb Field has hosted minor league PCL baseball since 1948. Incidently, Robert Cobb, who started baseball in Billings, also has the Cobb salad named after him.	Roadside Baseball, pg 319
1134	Denton Field	MT	Miles City	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Main St	Built in 1940 for minor league, the ballpark still stands today.	Roadside Baseball, pg 320
899	McCormick Field	NC	Asheville	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	30 Buchanan Place	The long time home to the South Atlantic League Asheville Tourists, McCormick's scenic hillside location has been described by Babe Ruth and others as "the prettiest ballpark in America." With Babe's barnstorming prowess, he would certainly be one to know. McCormick opened in 1924, but was largely rebuilt in 1992. It also made a cameo in Bull Durham.	Roadside Baseball, pg 164
178	Historic Durham Athletic Park	NC	Durham	Current ballpark (College)	High	No	500 W Corporation St	Built in 1940, this ballpark hosted minor league baseball for 50 years before being made famous by the 1988 Bull Durham movie. The minor league Durham Bulls moved to new ballpark in 1995, but Durham Athletic Park remains open today primarily for college and high school games. It was renovated in 2009.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 222
179	Durham Bulls Athletic Park	NC	Durham	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	409 Blackwell St	Home of AAA Durham Bulls.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 222
900	Hicks Field	NC	Edenton	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	111 East Freemason	Hicks was built in 1939 by the Works Project Administration. Its hosted minor league, spring training, semipro, and high school teams over its lifetime. The original wooden grandstand is complemented by a significant 1997 renovation.	Roadside Baseball, pg 166
180	Babe Ruther marker	NC	Fayetteville	Historic Site	Med	Yes	558 Gillespie St	Marker commemorates the location of Babe's first professional home run, as well as the alledged spot he was designated "Babe".	Roadside Baseball, pg 166
916	Fuquay Mineral Spring Inn and Garden	NC	Fuquay Varina	Other	Low	No	333 S Main St	B&B owned by John Byrne, son of Tommy Byrne, 1940s Yankee pitcher. Some historic Yankee memoribilia is on display including 1950 World Series ring (unless John is wearing it).	Roadside Baseball, pg 167
917	Greensboro Red Wings Marker	NC	Greensboro	Historic Site	Low	No	3300 Randleman Rd	Marker in the New Goshen United Methodist Church site commemorates the Negro league Red Wings founding, field, and historic players.	Roadside Baseball, pg 167
918	Historic World War Memorial Stadium	NC	Greensboro	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	Yanceyville St and Lindsay St	Built in 1926, War Memorial is the fourth-oldest minor league ballpark still in use. It has hosted dozens of hall of famers and was home to the Greensboro Bats through 2004. The ornate entrance was featured in movie Bull Durham.	Roadside Baseball, pg 168
919	Jim Catfish Hunter Statue	NC	Hertford	Historic Site	Med	No	Perquimans County Courthouse lawn, Church St	Home town of Catfish Hunter features his statue in the courthouse lawn.
181	Jim Thorpe Marker	NC	Rocky Mount	Historic Site	Med	Yes	Church St	Marker commemorating Jim Thorpe's professional baseball debut.	http://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=45801 Roadside Baseball, pg 170
182	Buck Leonard Park	NC	Rocky Mount	Honorable naming	Med	Yes
183	Buck Leanord Marker	NC	Rocky Mount	Historic Site	Med	Yes			http://www.hmdb.org/Marker.asp?Marker=46051
590	Buck Leonard Blvd	NC	Rocky Mount	Honorable naming	Low	Yes
920	Enos Slaughter Museum Exhibit	NC	Roxboro	Museum	Med	No	309 N Main	The Person County Museum of History houses a permanent exhibit on Enos Slaughter. It is located in the historic Kitchin House.	Roadside Baseball, pg 170
921	North Carolina Baseball Museum	NC	Wilson	Museum	Med	No	300 Stadium Street	Located at Fleming Stadium, the museum features memoribilia of NC's numerous hall of famers and others who played at Fleming Stadium. The stadium hosted professional teams from the 40s to the 70s.	Roadside Baseball, pg 171
184	Baseball Water Tower	NC	Zebulon	Art	Low	No
185	Roger Maris Gravesite	ND	Fargo	Gravesite	High	Yes	Holy Cross Cemetery 1502 32nd Ave N. (adjacent to Hector)	Co-located with major leaguer Ken Hunt.
186	Roger Maris Cancer Center	ND	Fargo	Honorable naming	Med	Yes	Sanford Health at 820 4th St. N	Fargo's major cancer center named after the city's native son who died from cancer. Inside is a small display with Maris artifacts and memoribilia.
187	World's largest wooden bat	ND	Fargo	Art	Med	Yes	Newman Outdoor Field	Located in the lower-level main entrance to the Newman Outdoor Field. Owned by Redhawks.	http://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/records-1000/largest-wooden-baseball-bat/ http://www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WMHK2T_LARGEST_Baseball_Bat_in_the_World
188	Roger Maris Drive & Memorial & Field	ND	Fargo	Honorable naming	Low	Yes	Lindenwood Park, 1905 Roger Maris Dr	The local park hosting youth baseball in south Fargo honors Maris with a memorial wall at the entrance and by naming the main road in his honor. The main field in the park also sports his name.
594	Roger Maris Carving	ND	Fargo	Art	Low	Yes	Scheel's All Sports, 1551 45th St S	On the outside wall of Scheel's Sports is a large wall carving of Roger Maris commemorating his 61 home run record in 1961. Maris is from Fargo, and Scheel's is a local sports icon.
612	Roger Maris Billboard	ND	Fargo	Other	Low	Yes	17th Ave and 38th St	Born and raised in Fargo, ND, Roger Maris is a bit of a local hero. The billboard, next to a defunct Hooters, must be a late protest to the PED-enhanced records by McGwire, Sosa, and Bonds.
614	Roger Maris Museum	ND	Fargo	Museum	High	Yes	West Acres Mall, 3902 13th Ave SW	Located in a corridor at the east end of the mall next to what was Sears. The small museum open to the mall-going public has a large number of artifacts and a small theater with seats from the original Yankee Stadium in which Maris played.	https://westacres.com/attractions/roger-maris-museum/ https://stlouis.cbslocal.com/2016/07/26/awards-stolen-from-roger-maris-museum/
1039	Roger Maris Garden	ND	Fargo	Honorable naming	Low	No	Jack Williams Stadium, 1137 Elm St N	The local little league field has a small garden in front honoring the legend.	Roadside Baseball, pg 253
613	Newman Outdoor Field	ND	Fargo	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	Yes	1515 15th Ave N	Home of the Fargo-Moorhead Redhawks of the independent American Association of Independent Professional Baseball.		Get some photos of the field
189	Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium	NE	Omaha	Former ballpark (College)	Low	No	1202 Bert Murphy Avenue	Former Home of College World Series, Rosenblatt was the largest non-MLB baseball stadium. Several minor league teams played here over the years as well. TD Ameritrade Park in downtown replaced Rosenblatt in 2011. Today the park has been razed to serve as parking for the Omaha Zoo, except for a replica infield in the middle of it.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 68 Roadside Baseball, pg 251
190	TD Ameritrade Park Omaha	NE	Omaha	Current ballpark (College)	Med	No	1200 Mike Fahey St	Home of College World Series	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 68
600	"Homerun" Mural	NE	Omaha	Art	Low	No	J.F. Bloom Building, N 17th St and Cuming St	Justin Queal painted a baseball player and a worker backed by bold red, white and blue geometrics in this ode to Omaha’s history and culture.	https://www.wescover.com/p/murals-by-justin-queal-mural-facebook-at-jf-bloom-and-co--PSkQ3UF6sV https://parade.com/899760/kristinluna/best-murals-street-art-every-state
1034	Museum of Nebraska Major League Baseball	NE	St. Paul	Museum	Low	No	619 Howard Ave	In the hometown of Grover Cleveland Alexander is this museum highlighting over 100 major leaguers from Nebraska.	Roadside Baseball, pg 251
1035	Grover Cleveland Alexander Marker	NE	St. Paul	Historic Site	Med	No	Alexander Ave	The famous pitcher lived in St. Paul. The marker sits next to Alexander Legion Field on Alexander Ave, both named for him.	Roadside Baseball, pg 252
1036	Richie Ashburn Field	NE	Tilden	Honorable naming	Low	No	100 Center St	Hall of Famer, Richie Ashburn has a local ballpark named after him in his hometown.	Roadside Baseball, pg 252
1037	Madison County Historical Society Museum	NE	Madison	Museum	Low	No	210 W 3rd St	Features memoribilia from hall of famer, Richie Ashburn, who is from nearby Tilden.	Roadside Baseball, pg 252
1038	Sam Crawford Field	NE	Wahoo	Honorable naming	Low	No	5th St and Elm St	Sam Crawford, outfield mate of Ty Cobb and all-time triples leader, has a youth ballpark named after him in his hometown.	Roadside Baseball, pg 253
691	Red Eastman Field	NH	Concord	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	Washington St	Site of the Sunset League, the oldest after-supper amateur baseball league in the United States.	Roadside Baseball, pg 53
692	Red Rolfe Field	NH	Hanover	Current ballpark (College)	Low	No	Dartmouth College	Home to Dartmouth baseball for almost 100 years. Named after Red Rolfe, Dartmouth standout and 3rd baseman for the Yankees in the 1930s.
693	Holman Stadium	NH	Nashua	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	Amherst St	Home of the integration of minor league baseball in 1946 when Roy Campanella and Don Newcombe played for the Brooklyn Dodgers' team in Nashua.	Roadside Baseball, pg 54
694	Babe Ruth Lodging	NH	North Conway	Historic Site	High	No	859 Kearsarge Rd	Babe Ruth vacationed in room 2 at this ski-country lodge many times after his retirement. The room is maintained with the original furnishings from Ruth's days.	Roadside Baseball, pg 55
698	Bacharach Park	NJ	Atlantic City	Former ballpark (Negro league)	Low	No	500 N South Carolina Ave	Bacharach Park was home to the 1926 Negro League World Series. Today its the site of the Carver Hall housing development.	Roadside Baseball, pg 56
699	John Henry Lloyd Park	NJ	Atlantic City	Honorable naming (Other)	Low	No	Martin Luther King Jr Blvd at US Rt 50	John Henry "Pop" Lloyd is viewed as the best shortstop in the Negro Leagues, if not all of baseball. Pop retired in Atlantic City where he organized and managed youth leagues. The stadium named in his honor still stands with at least one plaque in his name.	Roadside Baseball, pg 56
700	Sports Hall of Fame of New Jersey	NJ	East Rutherford	Museum	Low	No	Izod Center, 50 Route 120	Plaques honoring the inductees are on permanent display in the box office lobby of the Izod Center at the Meadowlands Sports Complex.	Roadside Baseball, pg 57
1156	Larry Doby Service Area	NJ	Bloomfield	Honorable naming	Low	Yes	Garden State Pkwy	Doby, the 1st black American Leaguer has a service area off the Garden State Parkway named after him. Doby grew up near by.	https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Doby	Drive by. No apparent marker except the road sign. Need to return to photograph.
1157	Larry Doby Field	NJ	Paterson	Honorable naming	Low	No	Eastside Park	The city of Paterson named a local ballfield after Doby who grew up in the area.	https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Doby
191	Lena Blackburne baseball rubbing mud site	NJ	Burlington County	Other	Low	No	On a Delaware R tributary on NJ side close to a bridge. Possibly Pennsauken Creek or Rancocas Creek in Palmyra, NJ	Since 1938, MLB has been purchasing baseball rubbing mud from the Lena Blackburne company. This mud has been used on literally every game ball since then. The specific location of the rubbing mud is a closely guarded secret. The company is in Delran, NJ, but the location could be closer to Willingboro (Roadside Baseball).	http://baseballrubbingmud.com/ http://www.baseball-fever.com/archive/index.php/t-3642.html Roadside Baseball, pg 63
192	Elysian Fields	NJ	Hoboken	Historic Site	High	Yes	Corner of 11th St and Washington St	The intersection of 11th St and Washington St in Hoboken has been memorialized with the four corners of a baseball diamond and a marker denoting the approximate location of Elysian Fields and associated base ball history lore. The site purports to be the site of the first baseball game in 1846 between the Knickerbockers and the mysterious New Yorks. More recent scholarship indicates that there were most certainly ball games in the city for many years prior. Nearby present-day Elysian Park has Manhattan skyline views, but no base ball reference.	http://www.hmdb.org/Marker.asp?Marker=6883 http://www.hmdb.org/Marker.asp?Marker=6880 https://www.hmdb.org/Marker.asp?Marker=6878	Missed 2 nearby markers on the 2008 visit. See HMDB links.
193	Roosevelt Stadium	NJ	Jersey City	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	At Droyer's Point on the east shore of the Newark Bay now site of gated community (Society Hill)	Dodgers played there in 1956-1957. First MLB appearance of Jackie Robinson. Previously there was a plaque in the gazebo at Society Hill commemorating Jackie Robinson breaking the baseball color line at Roosevelt Stadium . Several street names in Society Hill imply previous ballpark. Discovered "Roosevelt Stadium Seats - circa 1937" plaque at the SW point of the community overlooking the river. From old photographs, this point appears to be the previous location of the gazebo with the plaque. Discovered the same gazebo elsewhere on the property, but the plaque was missing. "Stadium Plaza" and "Stadium Pizza" are located in an adjacent shopping center. Nearby Capital One Bank has several large pictures of Roosevelt Stadium displayed in the bank’s lobby.	https://www.nj.com/hudson/2015/08/vintage_photos_roosevelt_stadium.html https://www.njcu.edu/programs/jchistory/Pages/R_Pages/Roosevelt_Stadium.htm http://www.baseball-fever.com/showthread.php?23095-Roosevelt-Stadium/page3 http://wdryegoods.blogspot.com/2009/01/site-where-color-barrier-was-broken-is.html	Gazebo had been moved and there was no plaque in it. Need to return to visit Capitol One Bank photos.
195	Jackie Robinson Statue	NJ	Jersey City	Honorable naming	Med	Yes	PATH terminal at Journal Square	There is a 12-foot bronze of Robinson installed at the transportation center in 1998 to commemorate Jackie's first minor league game at nearby Roosevelt Stadium in Jersey City, NJ.	https://www.njcu.edu/programs/jchistory/Pages/R_Pages/Roosevelt_Stadium.htm
196	Yogi Berra Musuem and Learning Center	NJ	Little Falls	Museum	Med	Yes	Campus of Montclair State University	Located next to Yogi Berra Stadium at Montclair State University, the museum offers exhibits featuring memorabilia from Yogi's storied career, lots of Yankee history, and a celebration of baseball the way it used to be played.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 139 https://yogiberramuseum.org/	Go when its open
197	Yogi Berra Stadium	NJ	Little Falls	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	Yes	Campus of Montclair State University	Home to the New Jersey Jackals of the independent Can-Am League through 2022. Carries Berra's name in his home town..	https://foxsportsradionewjersey.com/2022/08/17/new-jersey-jackals-leaving-yogi-berra-stadium/
701	Michelin Field	NJ	Milltown	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	Sheridan Ave and Lafayette	In 1907, the Michelin Tire Company established a company town in Milltown including Michelin Field, which hosted Casey Stengel, Babe Ruth, and the House of David over the years. Today the field is a fixture of the community.	Roadside Baseball, pg 60
702	Ruppert Stadium	NJ	Newark	Former ballpark (Negro league)	Low	No	262 Wilson Ave	Former home of the Negro league Newark Eagles, Ruppert Stadium was razed in 1967. Today there is a plaque commemorating the site.	Roadside Baseball, pg 61
703	Lou Costello Park	NJ	Paterson	Honorable naming	Low	No	Cianci St and Ellison St	The comedian troupe, Abbott & Costello was famous for its "Who's on First" routine. Paterson native, Lou Costello is honored with a statue and city park in his name.	Roadside Baseball, pg 62
198	Hinchliffe Stadium	NJ	Paterson	Former ballpark (Negro league)	High	Yes	Walnut St, Spruce St, Liberty St	Historic 10,000-seat municipal Negro league stadium in Paterson, New Jersey sits on a dramatic escarpment above Paterson's National Landmark Great Falls (which is a beautiful waterfall). The ballpark was built in classic amphitheater style, but has has become dilapidated, even though there is a movement to preserve it.	Roadside Baseball, pg 61 https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/mlb/columnist/bob-nightengale/2021/04/13/hinchliffe-stadium-renovation-negro-leagues/7204725002/	Must return after restoration
704	Clarke Field	NJ	Princeton	Current ballpark (College)	Low	No	Princeton Universtiy	Named after turn-of-the-century big leaguer, Bill Clarke, Clarke Field is one of the finest fields in Northeast collegiate circles and home to the Princeton Tigers.	Roadside Baseball, pg 63
199	Heritage of Sport Monument	NJ	Trenton	Museum	Med	Yes		Historic trail for sports in Trenton. Honorable mentions to the Cuban Giants, Babe Ruth, and Lou Gehrig.	http://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=4310
634	Isotopes Park	NM	Albuquerque	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	Yes		Home of the Class AAA Albuquerque Isotopes, affiliate of the Colorado Rockies. The field and team is named after the Springfield Isotopes from The Simpons and references the nuclear-based industry that is prevalent in the surrounding areas.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isotopes_Park
635	Tingley Field	NM	Albuquerque	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	Yes	10th Street and Atlantic Avenue	A semi-pro ballpark torn down in the late 1960s. The only remaining parts of the former stadium are the light standards and ticket office. A large concrete baseball that originally sat outside Tingley was moved to Albuquerque Sports Stadium in 1969 and remains on display in front of Isotopes Park.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tingley_Field	The baseball was moved from the original location. At the original location still are the ticket booth and some light stands.
1006	Mickey Mantle Field	NM	Gallup	Honorable naming	Low	No	916 Tafoya Dr		https://www.gallupnm.gov/facilities/Facility/Details/18
200	Cashman Field	NV	Las Vegas	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	No		Athletics played there
1135	Las Vegas Club	NV	Las Vegas	Other	Low	No	18 E Fremont St	The Las Vegas Club opened in the 1930s, but was torn down in 2017. In its heyday, it was built with the Ebbets Field facade and filled with Dodgers and other sports memoribilia. All the memoribilia was auctioned in 2015. Circa Casino stands on the site today.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Las_Vegas_Club Roadside Baseball, pg 320
1136	The Nevada Griffons	NV	West Highland	Current ballpark (College)	Low	No	Lyons Field	The Nevada Griffons play at Lyons Stadium - many have gone onto the bigs.	Roadside Baseball, pg 321
201	former site of Johnny Evers' Sporting Goods Store	NY	Albany	Historic Site	Low	No	21 Washington Ave, Albany, NY	Closed in 1990s. Across from state capital. Perhaps there is a marker?	The Chicago Cubs: Story of a Curse, Rich Cohen
202	Yankee Stadium	NY	Bronx	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		Aside from hosting baseball, it serves as a museum to the Yankees. Highlights within include Monument Park moved from the old stadium, Yankee Museum, and Babe Ruth Plaza outside.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 151/152	Need to visit Monument Park.
203	Gehrig's death house	NY	Bronx	Historic Site	Med	No	5204 Delafield Avenue	Marker. White house still stands today. E side of Henry Hudson Pkwy	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lou_Gehrig
204	Old Yankee Stadium	NY	Bronx	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		The "House the Ruth Built" stood in various renditions for 86 years. The most remarkable part of the ballpark was the Monument Park behind the center field wall. Originally within the playing surface, Monument Park pays homage to numerous deserving Yankees. Ballpark unceremoniously torn down in 2009 after New Yankee Stadium opened next door. Replacing Old Yankee is a local ball field, Heritage Field, and some commemorative items, most notable some original frieze (not facade). Heritage Field used to have the old ballpark outline embedded in its grass. Various markers have been erected to the last game, Gehrig, and others. The most notable extant relic is "the bat", a former 120 foot tall steam chimney in the likeness of a baseball bat, still standing near a train station.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 152	Need to return to see Heritage Field and relics.
205	Lou Gehrig Middle School	NY	Bronx	Honorable naming	Med	No	250 Thurman Munson Way #236, Bronx, NY 10451
206	Lou Gehrig Plaza	NY	Bronx	Honorable naming	Low	No	161 and Grandview Pl
714	St Angela Merici Church	NY	Bronx	Historic Site	Med	No	917 Morris Ave	Babe Ruth and Joe DiMaggio were both parishioners at this church during their playing days. A plaque to Ruth hangs in the church recognizing his donation of the marble altar.	Roadside Baseball, pg 70
715	Edward L. Grant Highway	NY	Bronx	Honorable naming	Low	No	Edward L. Grant Highway	Eddie Grant was the first major leaguer killed in action in World War I. A highway a few block north of Yankee Stadium was renamed in his honor extending from Jerome Ave to MLK Blvd. Polo Grounds also had a plaque in his honor in the outfield for decades that has disappeared.	Roadside Baseball, pg 71
725	Hank Greenberg Ball Field	NY	Bronx	Honorable naming	Med	No	Crotona Park	Located directly next door to Greenberg's residence at 663 Crotona Park N, this local ballfield is named in his honor.	https://www.nycgovparks.org/parks/crotona-park/highlights/19592 Roadside Baseball, pg 82
716	Charles Ebbets Home	NY	Brooklyn	Historic Site	Med	No	1466 Glenwood Rd	Charles Ebbets, as owner and executive of the Brooklyn Dodgers invented the concept of the rain check and the player draft favoring the previous years losing teams. His home today is a private residence with no marker.	Roadside Baseball, pg 72
717	Jackie Robinson Parkway	NY	Brooklyn	Honorable naming	Med	No	Brooklyn	In 1997, the Interborough Parkway was renamed Jackie Robinson Parkway to celebrate the 50th anniversary of breaking the color barrier. The parkway runs starts in Queens, runs next to Cypress Hills Cemetery in Brooklyn where Robinson is buried, and terminates in Brooklyn.	Roadside Baseball, pg 76
718	Parade Grounds	NY	Brooklyn	Former ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	Prospect Park, southern end	The Parade Grounds were bounded by Parkside Ave (north), Parade Place (east), Caton Ave (south), and Coney Island Ave (west), now all part of the southern end of Prospect Park. Starting in the 1930s, the ball fields at the Parade Grounds attracted huge crowds to watch the upcoming players. Today, some baseball is still played, but it has been overcome by other interests.	Roadside Baseball, pg 77
719	Brooklyn Dodgers Headquarters	NY	Brooklyn	Historic Site	High	No	215 Montague St	Perhaps the most monumental event to occur at Dodgers headquarters before moving to Los Angeles was Branch Rickey's signing of Jackie Robinson in 1945. A plaque commemorates this at the site of Brooklyn Dodgers headquarters.	Roadside Baseball, pg 77
720	Gil Hodges Way	NY	Brooklyn	Honorable naming	Low	No	Bedford Ave between Avenues L, M, and N	A three block segment of Bedford Ave is renamed in honor of Gil Hodges near where he lived.	Roadside Baseball, pg 78
721	Gil Hodges School	NY	Brooklyn	Honorable naming	Low	No	2515 Avenue L	Public School 193 has been renamed The Gil Hodges School.	Roadside Baseball, pg 79
722	Gil Hodges Little League Field	NY	Brooklyn	Honorable naming	Low	No	Knapp St between Avenues V and W		Roadside Baseball, pg 79
996	Gil Hodges Field	NY	Brooklyn	Honorable naming	Low	No	2815 Shell Rd	The softball field at St. Joseph's College in Brooklyn is named after Dodgers great Gil Hodges.	https://www.sjcbears.com/inside-athletics/directions/gil-hodges-field
723	Marine Parkway-Gil Hodges Memorial Bridge	NY	Brooklyn	Honorable naming	Med	No		The bridge connects Brooklyn with the Rockaways. A sign and bust of Hodges are at the entrance to the bridge.	Roadside Baseball, pg 79
207	Brooklyn Biking Baseball Tour	NY	Brooklyn	Other	Med	No			http://www.gothamsidewalks.com/Home_Page.html","http://www.gothamsidewalks.com/Home_Page.htmlʺ https://fareharbor.com/gothamsidewalks/items/1493/
607	Jackie Robinson School	NY	Brooklyn	Honorable naming	Med	No	46 Mckeever Place	Right across the street from Ebbets Field Apartments. Appears to have a Robinson mural on one of the exterior walls.	https://ps375k.echalksites.com/
208	Ebbets Field	NY	Brooklyn	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	1720 Bedford Ave	Ebbets Field Apartments currently occupy the former site of Ebbets Field. There is a commemorative stone plaque at one entrance to the massive tower under the 1720 street number. Much like the Polo Grounds in the next burough, Ebbets Field has been replaced by low income housing that are now quite rundown to match the surrounding neighborhood.		There appears to be a home plate installed at one of the entrances. Perhaps the south entrance.
209	Ebbets Field Flagpole	NY	Brooklyn	Historic Site	High	No	Barclay Center; 620 Atlantic Ave	Located outside in front of the Barclay Center in the sidewalk plaza at the corner of Atlantic and Flatbush Streets. Moved from VFW Post on Utica Ave in E Flatbush (which later become Canarsie Casket Company then a church)	http://www.brooklyneagle.com/articles/ebbets-field-flagpole-commemorated-barclays-center-ceremony http://www.nypost.com/p/blogs/brooklyn/ebbets_field_flagpole_back_in_use_1VvhkvH4kg86ZkG6x0bA2I#axzz2OW5JXAPe
210	Former location of Ebbets Field Flagpole	NY	Brooklyn	Historic Site	Low	No	1405 Utica Ave	Formerly the VFW post where the Ebbets flagpole lived from 1960 until 2007. VFW post replaced by Canarsie Casket Company. That replaced by Beulah Church of God Seventh Day. Flagpole is now in front of the Barclay Center.	http://www.davidbstinsonauthor.com/2013/01/11/a-vfw-hall-canarsie-caskets-and-the-ebbets-field-flagpole/ http://www.covehurst.net/ddyte/brooklyn/ebbets.html
602	Not the location of Ebbets Field Flagpole	NY	Brooklyn	Other	Low	Yes	American Legion, 1130 E 92nd St	The Ebbets Field flagpole used to fly in front of the VFW in East Flatbush. In searching for it, we went to the American Legion nearby mistakenly. They have a lovely flagpole, but it has no known connection to baseball history.		Incorrectly went to the American Legion (not VFW) in the same neighborhood. Doh!
211	Brooklyn Excelsiors plaque	NY	Brooklyn	Historic Site	Med	Yes	133 Clinton St (corner of Livingston and Clinton Streets)	on bricks behind leaves	http://thebrooklyntrolleyblogger.blogspot.com/2010/01/road-trip-jump-trolley-were-going-to.html	Did not find; but it is there! make sure its the right Clinton St
212	Brooklyn Dodger business offices	NY	Brooklyn	Historic Site	High	No	TD Bank on corner of Montague Street and Court Street	Former Site of Brooklyn Dodger Baseball Club Offices. Currently a TD Bank. A marker on the wall outside denotes the site significance and Jackie Robinson. A painted mural inside the bank shows old Ebbets Field.	http://thebrooklyntrolleyblogger.blogspot.com/2009/12/cmon-jump-trolley-for-more-baseball.html
213	Brooklyn Dodger HOF	NY	Brooklyn	Museum	High	No	Keyspan Park	also Jackie Robinson and Pee Wee Reese statues
606	Keyspan Park	NY	Brooklyn	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No
214	Vechte-Cortelyou House	NY	Brooklyn	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	5th Ave. at 3rd St	Today it is called The Old Stone House, but historically it served an important role in the Battle of Long Island during the Revolutionary War. A century later, the Brooklyn Superbas (AKA Dodgers) used it as a clubhouse for the historic Washington Park ballpark. It is maintained today as a historic portion of the well-used current day NYC "Washington Park", which sadly hosts basically all outdoor activities except baseball.	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Stone_House_%28Brooklyn,_New_York%29 http://thebrooklyntrolleyblogger.blogspot.com/2010/02/whats-at-3rd-avenue-3rd-street.html
215	Washington Park	NY	Brooklyn	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	3rd Avenue between 1st & 3rd Streets. At the end of Park Slope, where it meets the Gowanus Canal	The remaining wall of Washington Park currently makes up a Con Edison storage facility in Brooklyn. It is believed to be the oldest standing portion of a major league ballpark. The wall was built for the third and final edition of Washington Park built in 1914 for the Federal League Tip Tops. (The Federal League operated for three years as a third major league.) The Dodgers had moved from Washington Park to Ebbets Field in 1912, prior to the wall. Regardless, this is a very unique ballpark relic. Closeby is the Old Stone House which served as the clubhouse for the Superbas. Con Edison seems to have confirmed that, although they are tearing down some non-original wall, they are leaving the original portion. It is unknown if the city or company will elect to commemorate it in some manner.	http://www.covehurst.net/ddyte/brooklyn/washwall.html http://thebrooklyntrolleyblogger.blogspot.com/2010/02/whats-at-3rd-avenue-3rd-street.html http://forgotten-ny.com/1999/11/a-major-league-wall/ https://www.nytimes.com/2007/02/10/sports/baseball/10brooklyn.html https://nypost.com/2010/10/19/con-ed-to-preserve-piece-of-washington-park/ http://gothamist.com/2010/10/18/baseball_wall.php	It would be nice to return to see what portion remains and get a photo of the corner of 3rd Ave and 1st St.
217	Former Brooklyn Dodger Baseball Club Offices	NY	Brooklyn	Historic Site	High	No	Montague Street and Court Street	Site of TD Bank now. Dodger plaque and mural inside bank.	http://thebrooklyntrolleyblogger.blogspot.com/2009/12/cmon-jump-trolley-for-more-baseball.html
218	Carroll Park	NY	Brooklyn	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	No	Carroll Gardens	Most common public park where the Brooklyn Excelsiors played from 1854 to 1859.	http://thebrooklyntrolleyblogger.blogspot.com/2010/01/road-trip-jump-trolley-were-going-to.html
219	Red Hook Park	NY	Brooklyn	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	No	Red Hook. S tip of Court St	Most common public park where the Brooklyn Excelsiors played from 1859 to 1870.	http://thebrooklyntrolleyblogger.blogspot.com/2010/01/road-trip-jump-trolley-were-going-to.html
220	Green-Wood Cemetery	NY	Brooklyn	Gravesite	High	Yes	500 25th St	Normally these gravesites would only be listed separately, but Green-Wood is such a beautiful treasure trove of baseball history in its deceased that it deserves its own listing. Among the baseball historic are: (listed Name (lot/section)) Henry Chadwick, "Father of Baseball" (32004/131) Charles Ebbets, Dodgers' Owner, (35567/129) James Creighton, Jr., Pitching pioneer (4876/24) Duncan Curry, contested "Father of Baseball" and Knickerbocker president (18578/189) William Tucker, Knickerbocker secretary (7228/150) William Wheaton, Knickerbocker Treasurer (26882/195 or 7427/56) DeWolf Hopper, Casey at the Bat thespian (5805/31) Patchen brothers, Sam (shortstop), Joe (right field) and Edward (infielder) (566/3) Archibald Gourlie, Knickerbocker player John B. Woodward, Excelsior outfielder and civil war general	http://www.nytimes.com/2004/04/01/nyregion/ground-hallowed-cooperstown-green-wood-cemetery-home-200-baseball-pioneers.html http://thebrooklyntrolleyblogger.blogspot.com/2010/01/road-trip-jump-trolley-were-going-to.html https://www.green-wood.com/	Return to visit the remaining Knickerbocker, et al sites and photograph the entrance.
570	Charles Ebbets Gravesite	NY	Brooklyn	Gravesite	High	Yes	Green-Wood Cemetery
571	Duncan Curry Gravesite	NY	Brooklyn	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Green-Wood Cemetery	Listed on his gravestone as the "Father of Baseball", yet unrecognized by the hall of fame. He apparently worked alongside Cartwright in the Knickerbockers' establishment.	http://www.nytimes.com/2004/04/01/nyregion/ground-hallowed-cooperstown-green-wood-cemetery-home-200-baseball-pioneers.html
572	James Creighton Gravesite	NY	Brooklyn	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Green-Wood Cemetery
705	War Memorial Stadium	NY	Buffalo	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	1100 Jefferson Ave	Former home of the AAA Buffalo Bisons, "The Rockpile" was the site of the 1984 filming of The Natural. Today, the stadium has been torn down except for the entranceway pillars which are preserved in the public park at the same site. War Memorial Stadium's flagpole was moved to Dunn Tire Park along with a plaque.	Roadside Baseball, pg 64
706	Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame	NY	Buffalo	Museum	Low	No	HSBC Arena	Local legend Warren Spahn, among others, are honored at the museum in the lower level of HSBC Arena.	Roadside Baseball, pg 65
1109	White Family Hometown	NY	Caton	Historic Site	Med	No	Margaret E. Smyers Memorial Park, 1180 Riff Road	Hall of famer Deacon White and his baseball family were born in Caton. His two brothers, LeRoy and Will and cousin, Elmer, all played professionally.	https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/ https://www.mytwintiers.com/sports/local-sports/monument-honoring-hall-of-famer-deacon-white-and-family-revealed/?fbclid=IwAR2bJOnTF0kiNLawLKG3k6PFYiJkvOBbWku23LDbVhWMyMSwbbJhGv5l-B4
707	Cooperstown Bat Company	NY	Cooperstown	Other	Med	No	118 Main St	Just down the road from the National Hall of Fame, the Cooperstown Bat Company makes modern, and more impressively, historically accurate vintage bats.	Roadside Baseball, pg 65
708	Doubleday Field	NY	Cooperstown	Current ballpark (Other)	Med	Yes	1 Doubleday Ct	Doubleday Field is on the site of Phinney's Farm, the mythical site of Abner Doubleday's invented baseball game in 1839. Today the ballpark hosts an MLB exhibition game at every Hall of Fame induction weekend.	Roadside Baseball, pg 66 https://baseballhall.org/discover-more/stories/hall-of-fame-game/2001
221	National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum	NY	Cooperstown	Museum	High	Yes	25 Main St	Baseball's Mecca. A fan can spend days there absorbing the game's history.	https://baseballhall.org/	With the volume of exhibitions, one can never be "done" at the museum in Cooperstown.
820	Clark Sports Center	NY	Cooperstown	Historic Site	Med	Yes	124 County Highway 52	Since at least 1995, the National Baseball Hall of Fame has been hosting the late summer HOF induction ceremony at the Clark Sports Center, a one mile walk from the museum. The site is literally nothing but an empty field until the induction ceremony draws tens of thousands to watch their heros memorialized.	http://www.clarksportscenter.com/events/1995-baseball-hall-of-fame-induction-ceremony/
709	Dunn Field	NY	Elmira	Current ballpark (MLB)	Med	No	546 Luce St	Known as the Maple Avenue Driving Park in the late 19th century, it served as the alternate home of the NL Buffalo Bisons. More recently it has been renamed Dunn Field and serves as the home of the Elmira Pioneers minor league team and hosted Don Zimmer's wedding in 1951.	Roadside Baseball, pg 67
710	Babe Ruth Field	NY	Haverstraw	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Med	No	Broadway	The site of the 1920 film Headin' Home, starring Babe Ruth, is preserved today as Babe Ruth Field.	Roadside Baseball, pg 67
222	Billy Martin Gravesite	NY	Hawthorne	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Gate of Heaven Cemetery
711	Russell E. Diethrick, Jr Park Baseball Marker	NY	Jamestown	Historic Site	Low	No	285 Falconer St	Jamestown, NY has proclaimed itself to have a long heritage of baseball. A marker at the local park explains.	Roadside Baseball, pg 68
223	Hilltop Park	NY	Manhattan	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	New York Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, 630 W 168th St	Home of the terrible New York Highlanders until the they moved into the Polo Grounds in 1913 and changed their name to the Yankees. A replica home plate marks its approximate location at Hilltop Park and resides in the garden at the center of New York - Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hilltop_Park#Hilltop_Park_site_now
224	Bushman Steps	NY	Manhattan	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	No		2nd set of steps (along with impressive Brush Stairway) leading to old Polo Grounds. Now a historic marker.	http://www.nycgovparks.org/parks/bushmansteps/
225	Brush Stairway	NY	Manhattan	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		These historic steps down Coogan's Bluff leading to Polo Grounds were named after John T Brush, the Giants owner. Prior to their renovation in 2013, they had become decrepit and dangerous. They are an essential visit to anyone trying to take in the Polo Grounds experience.	http://www.nycgovparks.org/parks/highbridgepark/monuments/184 http://www.newyorkcitywalk.com/html/images_PoloGrounds.html https://cityroom.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/02/19/a-stairway-to-sports-history-from-the-polo-grounds/ https://forgotten-ny.com/2014/11/hamilton-and-washington-heights/ https://www.nydailynews.com/sports/baseball/polo-grounds-celebrated-brush-stairway-rededication-article-1.2287046	On 2009 visit, stairway was condemned and roped off by the city. Conditions were clearly hazardous. Need to revisit post renovation.
226	Polo Grounds II-IV	NY	Manhattan	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		The Polo Grounds site is my favorite old ballpark site due to the stark contrast of what was and what is. Like several old ballpark sites (Ebbets, Sportsman) it is now the site of rundown subsidized housing. The nearby Brush Stairway is truly special in its historic connection. The Polo Grounds site is also interesting in that it overlooks Yankee Stadium across the river which was partly established by the Yankees refusal to pay the Giants ever increasing rent. Now the absense of the Polo Grounds overlooked by Yankee Stadium portrays how the Yankees won over New York. The Polo Grounds Apartments currently occupies the site. There is a marker for home plate in the back right side of the complex. The complex formerly had basketball & tennis courts named after Willie Mays in center field; they've been replaced with a community center.	http://www.ballparks.com/baseball/national/pologr.htm	I believe that the alleged Willie Mays catch marker is an internet myth propogated by misinterpretation of confusing text on page 154 of Green Cathedrals which reads, "Current Use: Polo Grounds Towers, four 30-story apartment buildings; Willie Mays Field, an asphalt playground with six basketball backboards where center field use to be; brass historical marker". There is indeed a brass marker denoting home plate, not "the Catch".
227	Polo Grounds I	NY	Manhattan	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	No	110th Street between Fifth Avenue and Sixth (now Lenox) Avenue	directly across 110th Street from the northeast corner of Central Park
228	Topps Headquarters	NY	Manhattan	Other	Med	Yes	1 Whitehall Street	Topps is probably the most well-known and historic baseball card company. It is interesting that Topps Headquarters is in downtown New York City. Aside from the signage on the front of the high rise, there is nothing to see here. However, the front desk security guard was good enough to give the kids a grab bag of baseball cards.
229	Lou Gehrig Birthplace	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Med	Yes	1994 Second Ave (near E. 103rd St)	In 1953, a plaque was placed on Gehrig's 1903 birthplace with Gehrig's mother in attendance. The building and original plaque has been torn down, but replaced with a new marker.	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lou_Gehrig Roadside Baseball, pg 90	Not found. Site under construction. Must go back.
230	Lou Gehrig Early Residence	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Med	Yes	E. 94th St (near Second Ave)	The plaque at this location lists it as as Gehrig's birth place. However, Wikipedia lists it as early residence. The nearby marker (1994 Second Ave) also claims to be birth place, and is backed by better supporting documentation.	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lou_Gehrig	Plaque lists location as birth place. Wikipedia lists it as early residence. Nearby marker (1994 Second Ave) also claims to be birth place.
231	Madison Square Park	NY	Manhattan	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	Madison St & 23rd St	Home to the New York Knickerbockers prior to 1845 when they moved to Elysian Park in Hoboken. The city park wasn't est until 1847, but players played against the law. They moved to Elysian when park was to be developed. No marker exists.	Baseball in the Garden of Eden, p66	After a quick walk-through, no marker commemorating the baseball historical significance was found.
232	Babe Ruth Apartment	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Med	Yes	110 Riverside Drive (and West 83rd Street)	Ruth lived here in the Upper West Side with his wife Claire from 1942 until he died in 1948. A plaque on the exterior corner memorializes Babe's stay.	http://www.hamptonlandmarks.com/LandmarkDetails.aspx?landmarkId=1221&page=3&range=50&cat=4 Roadside Baseball, pg 86
732	Babe Ruth Apartment	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Med	No	345 W 88th St	Ruth lived here for several years after marrying Claire in 1929. Their apartment occupied the entire seventh floor. There appears to be a plaque on the side of the building.	Roadside Baseball, pg 86
733	Babe Ruth Apartment	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Low	No	173 Riverside Dr (corner of 89th St)	Ruth and wife, Claire, lived here after 345 W 88th St and before 110 Riverside, all in the same neighborhood. Unlike the others, this site doesn't appear to have a marker.	Roadside Baseball, pg 86
738	Ansonia Hotel	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Med	No	2109 Broadway	In the 1920s, the Ansonia Hotel was an ornate grand hotel which housed many of society's rich and famous. In baseball, it is known as the hotel in which the 1919 Black Sox plotted their World Series fix. It was also the home of Babe Ruth for most of the 1920s. Today, the building retains its architectural ornateness, but is largely subdivided into smaller apartments.	Roadside Baseball, pg 90
233	Mickey Mantle's Restaurant and Sports Bar	NY	Manhattan	Restaurant	Med	Yes	42 Central Park S	Mediocre food, but loaded with Yankee memoribilia directly across from Central Park. Now closed.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 256 https://newyork.cbslocal.com/2012/06/05/mickey-mantles-restaurant-on-central-park-south-closes/
234	Babe Ruth Baseball Card Mosaic	NY	Manhattan	Art	High	Yes	ESPN Zone, 1472 Broadway	At the now-closed ESPN Zone, there existed a 9'x12' mosaic of Babe Ruth made entirely of 1392 Yankees baseball cards. Since ESPN Zone closed, it is not known where the mosaic has gone.	http://metsguyinmichigan.blogspot.com/2009/05/baseball-spot-no-54-babe-ruth.html
235	Not Ebbets Field Light Stanchions	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Med	Yes	Downing Stadium on Randall's Island	Downing Stadium was torn down in 2002 in order to be replaced by a newer complex, Icahn Stadium, which was completed in 2004. Ebbets' lights were likely lost in the demolition. "500 lights were moved to the stadium at Randall's Island, long since replaced" Negro League baseball was also played at old Downing Stadium.	6/4/1960 NYT Article "500 Lights from Ebbets Field Will Shine on Randalls Island" http://www.nytimes.com/2000/09/27/nyregion/ebbets-lights-dimmed-again-in-city-prizing-relics-link-to-dodgers-needs-a-home.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downing_Stadium http://www.covehurst.net/ddyte/brooklyn/ebbets.html Roadside Baseball, pg 94	Visited Icahn Stadium and saw lights. They did not appear to have any characteristics of Ebbets' lights.
657	Jackie Robinson Museum	NY	Manhattan	Museum	Med	No	75 Varick Street		https://www.jackierobinsonmuseum.org
724	Birthplace of the National League	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Low	No	673 Broadway	In 1876, the Grand Central Hotel in Manhattan hosted the meeting to form the National League. There was a plaque in the hotel until it collapsed in 1973. Today a New York University law school dorm is located on the site.	Roadside Baseball, pg 79
726	Joe DiMaggio Apartment	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Low	No	400 West End Ave	DiMaggio lived in this apartment with wife, actress Dorothy Arnold, in the early 1940s. No marker is present.	Roadside Baseball, pg 83
727	Christy Mathewson and John McGraw's Apartment	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Low	No	76 W 85th St	Mathewson and McGraw had a remarkable relationship of mutual respect and mentorship. Even when both men were married, they shared a ground floor apartment near Central Park. No marker is present today.	Roadside Baseball, pg 83
728	Roy Campanella Liquor Store	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Low	No	198 W 134th St	Campanella owned a liquor store in Harlem that he ran himself during the off-season. The site is now a grocery store with probably no mention of Campanella.	Roadside Baseball, pg 84
730	Babe Ruth Wedding Site	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Med	No	St. Gregory the Great, 144 W 90th St	The site of Ruth's second marriage to actress, Claire Hodgson in 1929. It is unknown if any marker or remembrances exist.	Roadside Baseball, pg 86
731	Hubert's Flea Circus and Museum	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Low	No	228 W 42 St	Grover Cleveland Alexander, Hall of Fame Pitcher, retired from baseball to work for this circus in Times Square. Alexander's role simply entailed recalling baseball stories and enthralling the audience with them. The circus closed in 1965.	Roadside Baseball, pg 87
734	Willie Mays Apartment	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Low	No	80 Saint Nicholas Ave	Mays' childhood home may be where famous photos were taken of him playing stick ball in the street with kids. No marker exists.	Roadside Baseball, pg 88
735	Joe DiMaggio Highway	NY	Manhattan	Honorable naming	Med	No	Joe DiMaggio Highway	In 1999, NYC renamed the West Side Highway to Joe DiMaggio Highway from Battery Park Place to W 72 St. Greenn and white signs with crossed bats and balls are posted southbound at 70th St and northbound at West Street between Morris and Thames near the Brooklyn Battery Park Tunnel.	Roadside Baseball, pg 88
736	First Baseball Game Ever Televised	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Low	No	Columbia University, Andy Coakley Field, Broadway and W 218th St	In 1939, NBC broadcast a Columbia-Princeton college game to about 400 television viewers from Columbia's Baker Field. A few months later, Red Barber broadcast a Dodgers game from Ebbets Field.	Roadside Baseball, pg 88
737	Ray Chapman Death Site	NY	Manhattan	Historic Site	Low	No	St. Lawrence Hospital, 457 W 163rd St	Ray Chapman's death by a beanball from Carl Mays in 1920 was pivotal in helping to end the dead ball era. After his death, MLB required umpires to replace the game ball whenever it got dirty, thereby giving hitters a subtle advantage. Chapman was taken to St Lawrence Hospital after the hit by pitch, where he died. The hospital no longer stands.	Roadside Baseball, pg 89
739	The Sports Museum of America	NY	Manhattan	Museum	Med	No	26 Broadway	The Sports Museum of America opened in 2008 and has partnered with over 50 individual sport Halls of Fame to create an impressive set of historic and cultural artifacts across all America's sports. This includes the National Baseball Hall of Fame.	Roadside Baseball, pg 91
712	Eddie Collins Park	NY	Millerton	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Med	No	Route 22	Native son, Eddie Collins, had a ball field named after him.	Roadside Baseball, pg 69
1108	Ross Barnes Birthplace	NY	Mount Morris	Historic Site	Low	No	Pocket Park, 3000 Main St	Born in Mount Morris, Barnes was a star with the earliest professional ball clubs in the NA and NL.	https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ross_Barnes
713	Lou Gehrig Wedding	NY	New Rochelle	Historic Site	Low	No	5 Circuit Rd	Lou Gehrig married Eleanor Twitchell at this private home.	Roadside Baseball, pg 69
236	Lou Gehrig Way	NY	New Rochelle	Honorable naming	Med	Yes	Lou Gehrig Way	He lived in a modest home at 9 Meadow Lane in the Residents Park section near the College of New Rochelle	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lou_Gehrig#Awards_and_honors	Scary looking dude hanging out on the porch of the residence - did not want to photograph him directly.
743	John McGraw Field	NY	Olean	Historic Site	Med	Yes	St Bonaventure University, 3261 West State Rd	The college ball field is named after McGraw who attended St Bonaventure University along with Hugh Jennings and perfected the "Baltimore chop" hitting style in the basement of one of the campus buildings prior to pioneering it with the pre-1900 Baltimore Orioles. In addition to educating Hall of Famers McGraw and Jennings, Babe Ruth brought his Yankees and McGraw brought his Giants in the 1920s to Bonaventure for speaking and barnstorming.	Roadside Baseball, pg 96	The Athletics Hall of Fame in Reilly Center is bound to have McGraw and Jennings. It was closed at my visit.
744	Damaschke Field	NY	Oneonta	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Main St and Neahwa Place	Damaschke Field opened as Neahwa Park FIeld in 1940 and initially hosted minor league Yankees teams and many Yankees greats. It is home to the Oneonta Tigers today.	Roadside Baseball, pg 97
237	Shea Stadium	NY	Queens	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		Built near the era of concrete donuts, Shea had its own Met's-style quirkiness. Seemingly in an island of nowhere within the huge New York city, its proximity to the ceaseless noise from LaGuardia airport and the rundown Willet's Point is happily ignored by loyal anti-Yankee following. Remnants of Shea now exist in the Citi Field parking lot: markers for home plate, 3 bases and the pitching rubber. Also, Citi Field has memorialized Shea's scoreboard skyline at its Shake Shack. Lastly, the Shea home run apple sits outside Citi's rotunda.	http://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=17595 http://www.answers.com/topic/shea-stadium https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shea_Stadium	Need to return to find the base markers in Citi's parking lot and see the old Shea apple.
238	Citi Field	NY	Queens	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		The Mets home since 2009, Citi Field is a pleasant throwback to much of the lost history of New York Giant and Dodger ballparks. Unlike Shea, Citi Field pays much homage to Ebbets Field, the Polo Grounds, and even Tiger Stadium. Ebbets is immediately summoned upon walking to the ballpark by the mimicked entrance, architecture, and rotunda. The green seats (instead of the Shea blue) pay homage to Polo Grounds. Numerous Polo Grounds and Shea plaques line the Citi Field fanwalk. Homage to Shea includes orange foul poles, and the skyline from the Shea scoreboard preserved in Citi's food court at the Shake Shack. And in addition to its own corny, but timeless, home run apple, Shea's original is outside the rotunda which hosts a fitting tribute to Jackie Robinson. Lastly, slightly overhanging right field seats call back to the Tiger Stadium.	https://www.flickr.com/photos/baseballoogie/7054898397/in/photostream/ https://www.nytimes.com/2009/04/05/sports/baseball/05vecsey.html http://www.nytimes.com/2009/03/25/nyregion/25metsfood.html https://www.nytimes.com/2013/07/12/sports/baseball/signature-moment-for-mets-citi-field-a-ballpark-still-without-one.html
740	Dexter Park	NY	Queens	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	North of Jamaica Ave between Dexter Ct and 76th St	Home to the one of the best semipro teams, the Bushwicks, for 40 years. The Bushwicks played the best Negro League teams and challenged the Dodgers at Ebbets Field for attendance. The park was torn down in the 1950s to make way for housing.	Roadside Baseball, pg 92
741	Jackie Robinson Home	NY	Queens	Historic Site	Low	No	112-40 177th St	Jackie's family lived at this home in Queens during his playing days. The house still stands.	Roadside Baseball, pg 92
993	Gil Hodges Memorial Bridge	NY	Queens	Honorable naming	Med	No	Marine Parkway Bridge	Connecting remote part of Queens, this vertical lift bridge is named after Brooklyn Dodgers first baseman and Mets manager.	https://new.mta.info/bridges-and-tunnels/about/marine-parkway-gil-hodges-memorial-bridge https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_Parkway%E2%80%93Gil_Hodges_Memorial_Bridge
627	Frontier Field	NY	Rochester	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	Yes		Home of the Rochester Red Wings, the AAA affiliate of the Twins.
239	St. George Cricket Grounds	NY	Staten Island	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	No	Richmond County Bank Ballpark	Current ballpark parking lot was home to St George Grounds in 1886-87 for the New York Metropolitans and New York Giants in 1889. Current ballpark is home to Staten Island Yankees. Outfield backs to NY harbor and provide great view of Manhattan skyline.	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richmond_County_Bank_Ballpark http://www.milb.com/content/page.jsp?sid=t586&ymd=20090803&content_id=6219582&vkey=team1
742	Scouts Wall of Fame	NY	Staten Island	Museum	Med	No	Richmond County Bank Ballpark	Part of "Pinstripe Alley" at the Yankee minor league ballpark hosts the only professional baseball scouts wall of fame which highlights the most reknown scouts from across baseball (not just the Yankees).	Roadside Baseball, pg 95
745	Kickerbacker Park	NY	Troy	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	No	103rd St	The National Assocation's Troy Haymakers and the National League's Troy Trojans played at Knickerbacker Park through 1882 when they became the New York Gothams/Giants. Five Hall of Famers are recognized on a monument: Dan Brouthers, Roger Connor, William "Buck" Ewing, Tim Keefe, and Mickey Welch. The playing field is now a recreation area.	Roadside Baseball, pg 98
746	John McGraw Statue	NY	Truxton	Historic Site	Med	No	Rt 13 at center of town	McGraw was born and raised in Truxton, NY, leading to a statue in his honor in 1942. It is located at town center as that is where he allegedly learned to play baseball.	Roadside Baseball, pg 98
747	John J McGraw Field	NY	Truxton	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Med	No		In McGraw's home town is a field in his name that hosted a game between the 1938 New York Giants and the local nine.	Roadside Baseball, pg 98
748	Dan Brouthers Monument	NY	Wappingers Falls	Historic Site	Med	No	N Mesier Ave, 2 blocks off E Main St
240	Johnson Stadium at Doubleday Field	NY	West Point	Honorable naming (college)	Med	Yes	US Military Academy, 639 Howard Rd	Since Abner Doubleday was a cadet at West Point, it is only fitting that the ball field is named after him.
241	Crosley Field Re-creation	OH	Blue Ash	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	Blue Ash Sports Center, 11540 Grooms Road	Crosley Field was reconstructed in Blue Ash by using the blueprints from the original stadium, including the same field dimensions, grass infield, the infamous outfield terrace, and the same dimensions, height, and angles of the outfield wall. To add to the authenticity of the reconstruction project, the 400+ seat stands on the 3rd baseline comprise of the original stadium seating from Crosley Field, although their wood has been replaced by plastic. The scoreboard was reconstructed to simulate the original scoreboard from Crosley when the "last pitch" was thrown on June 24, 1970. No detail was left out in the reconstruction process, including the original sponsors of the Reds and the scores from around the league at that time. A an original ticket booth guards the ballpark. Former Reds have their handprints forever cast in concrete nearby. Blue Ash allegedly also has Riverfront Stadium re-creation in the works.	http://www.blueash.com/departments/parks_and_recreation/sports_center.php https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crosley_Field#Rebirth https://ballparkdigest.com/2018/03/29/ballparks-that-live-on-crosley-field/ https://www.cincinnati.com/story/sports/2015/06/01/crosley-field-lives-blue-ash/28182345/ Roadside Baseball, pg 254
1040	Crosley Field Concessions and Memoribilia	OH	Blue Ash	Museum	Med	No	Blue Ash Recreation Center, 4433 Cooper Rd	Crosley concession signs and other memorabilia items that are located in the Blue Ash Recreation Center.	https://www.cincinnati.com/story/sports/2015/06/01/crosley-field-lives-blue-ash/28182345/
1041	Thurman Munson Memorial Stadium	OH	Canton	Honorable naming (Minor league)	Low	Yes	2501 Allen Ave SE	Thurman Munson was a Canton native and the local minor league stadium is named in his honor.	Roadside Baseball, pg 255	Watched an amatuer game and enjoyed a picnic in the stands.
576	Crosley Field seats	OH	Dayton	Former ballpark	Med	Yes	Hara Arena, 1001 Shiloh Springs Rd	25 seats from Crosley Field are now occupying the top of sections 31 and 33 at Hara Arena. However, in May 2019, a fierce tornado tore through the arena leaving it in tatters. Its future is unknown.	https://www.cincinnati.com/story/sports/2015/05/30/crosley-field-seats-still-find-good-use/28182867/ https://dayton247now.com/news/local/hara-arena-ripped-apart-after-strong-tornadoes-touch-down-in-dayton-area	If Hara rebuilds, seats may still be present. If it doesn't, seats may go elsewhere.
577	Crosley Field seats	OH	Hamilton	Former ballpark	Med	No	Butler County Fairgrounds, 1715 Fairgrove Ave	Installed in 1972, the grandstands at the Butler County Fairgrounds has 2500 seats from Crosley Field. Also, inside a building near the main entrance to the fairgrounds are two additional Crosley seats including a sign indicating their use in the grandstand. There may be additional seats stored under the grandstand.	https://www.cincinnati.com/story/sports/2015/05/30/crosley-field-seats-still-find-good-use/28182867/ http://www.farmworldonline.com/news/ArchiveArticle.asp?newsid=17339
578	Crosley Field flagpole	OH	West Price Hill	Former ballpark	Med	No	Dick Weiland Miracle League Field at the Dunham Recreation Complex	A dedication stone at the base of the flagpole is labeled "Crosley Field Flag Pole" and mentions it was dedicated in May 1976 and then re-dedicated on April 8, 2011. It has been refurbished and cut from its original height.	https://www.cincinnati.com/story/sports/2015/05/30/crosley-field-seats-still-find-good-use/28182867/
242	Crosley Field	OH	Cincinatti	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	Findlay St and Western Ave LF (N), York St; third base (W), Crosley Field Way and the C&O RR tracks; first base (S), Findlay S; CF & RF (E), Western Ave	- An industrial business park occupies the site of Crosley Field and the parking lots that surrounded it. After Crosley Field was demolished, Dalton St was extended through the site of the former ballpark. - Same site as Avenue of the Fans for the Reds from 1902 to 1911. - Same site as League Park for the Reds from 1884 to 1901. - Home plate in its original location is painted in the alley between Phillips Supply and City Gospel Mission. The alley connects to Findlay St. - A mini-diamond with wooden seats from Crosley Field were installed In front of Phillips Supply Company (1230 Finlay St). Unfortunately the seats had to be replaced by plastic Riverfront Stadium seats after they were stolen. The building is labeled 1 Crosley Field. - A Crosley plaque and replica right field foul pole as its approximate location was placed at 1130 Findlay (current site of Nehemiah Manufacturing, previous site of Hills Floral Products). The plaque was on the north corner of the building on Westeran Ave right behind the bushes next to the parking lot. As of 2019, the foul pole is there; the plaque may not be. There is also memoribilia in the lobby. - City Gospel Mission (1805 Dalton Ave) has brouchures for self-guided tours in its lobby. According to their website there is also a replica left-field pole, replica light tower, historic photos, base markers, and memoribilia for purchase. The exact location of these features is unkown. - A Crosley mural has been painted on the west side of the building at York and Dalton Streets (1211 York St). - The old left field terrace area is now a parking lot, but it's still distinguishable due to its slope and its location next to York Street. (this may have since been paved over)	https://www.citygospelmission.org/crosley-field/ https://www.cincinnati.com/story/entertainment/2016/06/02/50-foot-mural-announced-crosley-field-historic-site/85309320/?fb_action_ids=879814505478427&fb_action_types=og.comments https://www.cincinnati.com/story/sports/columnists/john-erardi/2014/07/28/crosley-field-tours-can-help-reds-celebrate-their-history/13283089/ https://deadballbaseball.com/?p=373 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crosley_Field https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/League_Park_(Cincinnati) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palace_of_the_Fans	In 2014, only the Phillips Supply site and home plate painted in alley existed. The Hills Floral plaque was looked for, but not found. Need to return to see the additional sites created by City Gospel Mission and others.
897	Great American Ballpark	OH	Cincinatti	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	100 Joe Nuxhall Way	While I understand that Great American is a bank, the implied self-righteousness in the namesake ballpark was the first strike against it. The second strike is the steamboat smokestacks beyond center field, which are certainly fitting on the Ohio river setting, but are done garishly in a plastic-like replica. I will not add a third strike until I revisit and give a more thorough tour of a ballpark that should be celebrating a storied baseball history.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_American_Ball_Park	Return to see more thoroughly.
246	Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum	OH	Cincinatti	Museum	Med	No	100 Joe Nuxhall Way	Crosley Field exhibit including a light fixture that was attached to the rooftop, lockers from the ballpark and a baseball used in the final game from June 24, 1970. There is also a piece of the right-field wall bearing the Reds centennial logo from 1969 which was the bulls-eye for the wrecking ball that started demolition on April 19, 1972. Seats, ticket boxes and a flagpole top from one of the team flags are in storage at Great American Ball Park for use in the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum, too. The museum also has artifacts from Riverfront Stadium, and pays considerable homage to Pete Rose	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 115 https://www.cincinnati.com/story/sports/2015/05/30/crosley-field-seats-still-find-good-use/28182867/
247	Pete Rose Garden	OH	Cincinatti	Honorable naming	High	No	Adjacent to Reds HOF Museum	The "Rose" garden outside the Reds HOF and Museum honors Pete Rose. There is a single white rose in the location that Rose's 4192nd single landed at the old Riverfront Stadium. That hit broke Ty Cobb's all-time hits record.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 117
248	Riverfront Stadium	OH	Cincinatti	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	No	Great American Ballpark, 100 Joe Nuxhall Way	Riverfront was located on the current site of the Reds Hall of Fame and the so-called Great American Ballpark. The museum has many Riverfront artifacts.	Roadside Baseball, pg 255
249	Crosley Terrace	OH	Cincinatti	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	No	Great American Ballpark, 100 Joe Nuxhall Way	Re-creation of Crosley Field's LF berm which ran over sewer lines; Also statues of Reds hall of famers.	http://deadballbaseball.com/?tag=riverfront-stadium
1042	Johnny Bench Way	OH	Cincinatti	Honorable naming	Low	No	Johnny Bench Way	Great American Ballpark sits on this street honoring the legendary Red's catcher.	Google maps
1043	Joe Nuxhall Way	OH	Cincinatti	Honorable naming	Low	No	Joe Nuxhall Way	Great American Ballpark sits on this street honoring the legendary Red's pitcher.	Google maps
580	Montgomery Inn Boathouse	OH	Cincinatti	Restaurant	Low	No	925 Riverside Dr	Crosley Field refurbished seat and a ticket sign.	https://www.cincinnati.com/story/sports/2015/05/30/crosley-field-seats-still-find-good-use/28182867/
579	Green Diamond Gallery	OH	Cincinatti	Museum	High	No	9366 Montgomery Road	The Green Diamond Gallery is the most expansive and exclusive private baseball gallery in the United States. Thousands of items including Crosley Field lockers and home plate. Second only to Cooperstown. Membership only ($2400 annual).	http://greendiamondgallery.com/index.html https://www.cincinnati.com/story/sports/2015/05/30/crosley-field-seats-still-find-good-use/28182867/
648	Union Grounds	OH	Cincinatti	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	No		Established as a cricket field, it eventually became home of the Cincinatti Red Stockings of the National Association, the first professional baseball team. The ballpark became disused in 1875 and is now the site of the Cincinatti Union Terminal. There is a marker across from the north parking lot, at the bottom of the fountain.	http://www.projectballpark.org/history/na/alt/lincoln.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln_Park_Grounds
649	Avenue Grounds	OH	Cincinatti	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	No	Alabama Avenue and Mill Creek	First home to the Cincinatti Reds from 1876 to 1879. Today it is a railyard.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avenue_Grounds
652	Bank Street Grounds	OH	Cincinatti	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	No	Bank St and McLean Ave	Home of the different profession ball clubs from 1880 to 1885: National League Cincinatti Stars in 1980, NL Cincinatti Reds from 1982 to 1983, and Union Association Cincinatti Outlaw Reds in 1884. It is now a parking lot for transit organizations.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bank_Street_Grounds
250	League Park	OH	Cleveland	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	6601 Lexington Ave	The Indians played at League Park from 1910 to 1946. It was torn down in 1951, but artifacts remain. The ticket and admin offices are still standing and are occupied by the Baseball Heritage Museum. A crumbling section of the first base grandstand still stands and has been reinforced as part of a major renovation in 2014. An artificial turf field now faithfully replicates League Park's dimensions. A marker has been recently added.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/League_Park#Modern_League_Park http://www.baseball-fever.com/showthread.php?46355-Any-Polo-Grounds-Commemoration-in-NYC Roadside Baseball, pg 258 http://www.leaguepark.org/ https://www.blackartdepot.com/blogs/news/15139037-the-arches-of-tradition-by-jerome-t-white	Got to witness an amatuer team playing on the re-created field.
1045	Municipal Stadium	OH	Cleveland	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	1085 West 3rd St	Municipal (or Cleveland) Stadium served the Indians from 1932 to 1993. It was a huge ballpark also serving football and other events, often dubbed "The Mistake by the Lake" due to its proximity to Lake Erie. The ballpark was torn down iin 1996 and much of its rubble dropped into Lake Erie as 3 large fish reefs. Today Browns Stadium stands in its footprint. Unknown if a marker exists.	Roadside Baseball, pg 259 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleveland_Stadium	Does Browns Stadium have any Municipal artifacts within?
251	Heritage Park	OH	Cleveland	Museum	High	Yes	Progressive Field	Indians tribute to its greatest players within the center field concourse at Progressive Field.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 101
810	Progressive Field	OH	Cleveland	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		Home of the Cleveland Indians since 1994 when it opened as Jacobs Field. Jacobs Field was perhaps the first ballpark built with an open concourse where one can catch the game while concessioning. A Bob Feller statue stands outside Right Field Gate along with other Indians greats and history. The other quirky feature are the toothbrush-shaped light stanchions. The Left Field District concourse pays homage to League Park with historical markers and brick archways of League architecture.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_Field	The 2002 visit shows off my poor photography skills.
252	Ray Chapman gravesite	OH	Cleveland	Gravesite	Med	No	Lake View Cemetery	Only ballplayer to be killed during a game. His death by Yankees submariner, Carl Mays, in 1920 caused the league to introduce clean balls throughout the game accelerating the end of the deadball era.	https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/1163/raymond-johnson-chapman
1044	Baseball Heritage Museum	OH	Cleveland	Museum	Med	Yes	6601 Lexington Ave	Located inside the admin and ticket offices at old League Park, this museum explores the history of baseball outside the majors and its influence on America.	Roadside Baseball, pg 257 https://baseballheritagemuseum.org/
1047	Historic Cooper Stadium	OH	Columbus	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	1155 W Mound St	"The Coop" was built in 1931 when Branch Rickey was inventing the farm system for the Cardinals. The Red Birds and various other minor league teams played there until 2008. The ballpark was half renovated for a car racetrack, but was abandoned in 2021.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooper_Stadium Roadside Baseball, pg 260
1048	Stephan Field	OH	Indian Hill	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	Drake St and Shawnee Run	A marker stands to commemorate local baseball enthusiast Paul Stephan who saw a generation of local children learn a love of the game.	Roadside Baseball, pg 261
1049	Jimmie Foxx Memorial Field	OH	Lakewood	Historic Site	Med	No	15450 Detroit Ave	The local ball field is named after Foxx who retired in Lakewood. A memorial stands in his honor.	Roadside Baseball, pg 262 https://www.kauffmanpark.org/park-history.html
642	Marion's Grand Slam Drive Thru	OH	Middletown	Restaurant	Low	Yes	249 Middletown Eaton Rd	Random drive-thru liquor store has a lovely mural of Pete Rose and a slight baseball theme.	https://www.journal-news.com/news/brothers-hit-grand-slam-with-drive-thru-business/IUW2OqUE0OVSFddbJxOBNM/
253	Cy Young Memorial Park	OH	Newcomerstown	Historic Site	Med	Yes	Intersection of U.S. 36 and North College Street	Located in Young's home town, the lovely memorial sit adjacent to a ballfield and pool also named in his honor.	http://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=16389","http://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=16389
1050	The Temperance Tavern Museum	OH	Newcomerstown	Museum	Med	No	221 Canal St	Native son, Cy Young is among the exhibits here.	https://www.newcomerstownoh.com/museum
1051	Branch Rickey Childhood Home	OH	Rushtown	Historic Site	Med	No	770 Duck Run	A marker commemorates the now private home where Branch Rickey, innovating administrator, grew up.	Roadside Baseball, pg 263
1052	Swayne Field	OH	Toledo	Former ballpark	Low	No	Monroe St and Detroit Ave	The Toledo Mud Hens played here from 1909 to 1956. The site today is the Swayne Field Shopping Center.	Roadside Baseball, pg 264
1053	Wakeman Red Cap Field	OH	Wakeman	Former ballpark	Low	No	Fletcher Park, US 20 and Cooper St	Wakeman Field hosted night baseball before the majors and barnstorming teams featuring names like Paige and Gibson. Today a marker stands on the site in Fletcher Park.	Roadside Baseball, pg 264
1055	Harvey Haddix Sign and Marker	OH	Westville	Historic Site	Low	No		A sign at the edge of town reads "Hometown of Harvey Haddix" in addition to the marker in town.	Roadside Baseball, pg 265 https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=13888
1054	Sam Jones & Mary Weddle-Hines Marker	OH	Woodsfield	Historic Site	Low	No	Creamery St	A unique double-sided marker honors two local sports legends. On one side is pitcher and sportswriter, "Sad" Same Jones. On the other, women's pro baller, Mary Weddle-Hines.	Roadside Baseball, pg 265
254	Jim Thorpe Statue	OK	Anadarko	Historic Site	Med	No	Intersection of E. Central Boulevard and Wells Drive		http://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=11496
1070	Johnny Bench Sign	OK	Binger	Historic Site	Med	No		In Bench's hometown, a sign greets visitors to the fact.
999	Mickey Mantle Childhood Home	OK	Commerce	Historic Site	High	No	319 S Quincy St	Mickey's childhood home still stands on public property. It is in need of restoration, but fans can still experience where he lived.	https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/home-of-mickey-mantle
1001	Mutt Mantle Field	OK	Commerce	Honorable naming	Low	No	199 N Main St	Mickey Mantle built a field to honor his father, Mutt, in his hometown. Today local youth play there.	https://www.guideposts.org/better-living/entertainment/sports/guideposts-classics-mickey-mantle-honors-his-father
1003	Mickey Mantle Statue	OK	Commerce	Historic Site	High	No	400 S Mickey Mantle Blvd	Located right behind the center field wall of local Mickey Mantle Field.
1005	Mickey Mantle Field	OK	Commerce	Honorable naming	Med	No	400 S Mickey Mantle Blvd	Home field of Commerce High School, where Mantle attended.
1004	Mickey Mantle Blvd	OK	Commerce	Honorable naming	Med	No	Mickey Mantle Blvd	The main drag through Commerce is US Rt 69, but renamed Mickey Mantle Blvd in honor of famous native son. This is also part of historic Route 66 - nearby Miami pays considerable homage to that history.
1008	Mickey Mantle Water Tower	OK	Commerce	Honorable naming	Med	No		The water tower in Commerce, where Mickey grew up, is painted with Yankee pin stripes and the number 7. Interestingly, the pin stripes are Royals blue, not Yankees blue. I can't blame them.	https://www.nytimes.com/2016/04/11/sports/baseball/mickey-mantle-commerce-oklahoma.html
1056	Mickey Mantle Shrine	OK	Grove	Museum	Low	No	536 W 3rd St	When the Hollywood at Home video store was open in Grove, it featured a large collection of Mantle memoribilia collected by Terry and Valerie Hembree. Its whereabouts today are unknown.	Roadside Baseball, pg 267 http://www.ballparksofbaseball.com/kenschlapp/thesouth.htm
1057	Mickey Mantle Drive	OK	Grove	Honorable naming	Low	No	Mickey Mantle Drive		Google maps
1060	Oklahoma Sports Museum	OK	Guthrie	Museum	Low	No	315 W Oklahoma Ave	Among Oklahomans honored are Mantle, Waner, Hubbell, Stargell, and Spahn.	Roadside Baseball, pg 268
1061	Waner Park	OK	Harrah	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	23rd St and Peebly Rd	Lloyd and Paul Waner, both Hall of Famers, have a youth ball field named after then in their hometown.	Roadside Baseball, pg 269
255	Jim Thorpe Memorial Park	OK	Lincoln	Historic Site	Low	No
1062	Carl Hubbell Exhibit	OK	Meeker	Museum	Med	No	Meeker City Hall, 510 Carl Hubbell Blvd	The local city hall features an exhibit on home town boy, Hubbell's pitching career.	Roadside Baseball, pg 269
1063	Carl Hubbell Blvd	OK	Meeker	Honorable naming	Low	No	Carl Hubbel Blvd	The section of Hwy 62 through Meeker is renamed after the local legend.	Google Maps
1064	Carl Hubbell Sign	OK	Meeker	Historic Site	Low	No	Hwy 62	A sign denoted the hometown of Carl Hubbell welcomes drivers to Meeker.	Roadside Baseball, pg 269
1058	Mickey Mantle Portrait	OK	Oklahoma City	Art	Low	No	Oklahoma State Capitol, 2300 N Lincoln Blvd	In the fourth floor rotunda of the OK State Capitol Building is a portrait of Mickey Mantle.	Roadside Baseball, pg 268 https://www.arts.ok.gov/art_at_the_capitol/Capitol_Collection.php?c=cac&awid=285
256	Mickey Mantle's Steakhouse	OK	Oklahoma City	Restaurant	Med	No	7 S Mickey Mantle Dr		https://mickeymantlesteakhouse.com/
1059	Chicksaw Bricktown Ballpark	OK	Oklahoma City	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	2 South Mickey Mantle Drive	The minor league ballpark features plazas and statues of Oklahoma natives Mickey Mantle and Johnny Bench, as well as OK retiree Warren Spahn. The ballpark had the adjacent streets renamed Mickey Mantle Drive and Johnny Bench Drive.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chickasaw_Bricktown_Ballpark https://www.milb.com/oklahoma-city/ballpark/chickasaw-bricktown-ballpark
1065	National Softball Hall of Fame and Museum	OK	Oklahoma City	Museum	Low	No	2801 NE 50th St	Co-located with the ASA Hall of Fame Stadium.	Roadside Baseball, pg 270
1069	Joe Carter Ave	OK	Oklahoma City	Honorable naming	Low	No	Joe Carter Ave		Roadside Baseball, pg 271
257	Jim Thorpe Birth site marker	OK	Prague	Historic Site	Med	No	8601 NBU	One of two Thorpe birth markers. This one is in front of the rural site of his childhood home. The stretch of road nearby is renamed Jim Thorpe Road. 4 miles S and 3/4 mile W of Prague. 4 miles N of I-40, exit 200. Turn W on Moccasin Trail Rd. Go 5 miles to road marker, turn S. 1/2 mile on gravel road.	https://www.travelok.com/listings/view.profile/id.3944 Roadside Baseball, pg 270
1066	Jim Thorpe Birth place marker	OK	Prague	Historic Site	Med	No	1008 N Jim Thorpe Blvd	One of two Thorpe birth markers. This one is in the nearby town of Praque on a road also named in his honor. Located at intersection of Hwy 62 and Hwy 377.	Roadside Baseball, pg 271 https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=192980
1067	Prague Historical Museum	OK	Prague	Museum	Low	No	815 Jim Thorpe Blvd	Some Thorpe content, but a large focus on other things.	Roadside Baseball, pg 271
258	Jim Thorpe log cabin marker	OK	Prague	Historic Site	Med	No	16 miles northeast of Shawnee, 20 mi SW of Stroud	On a dirt road next to a barbed-wire fence and brush is a small plaque bolted to a concrete post erected in 1970. It reads: ABOUT 300 YARDS NORTHEAST OF THIS MARKER STOOD THE LOG CABIN OF HIRIAM AND CHARLOTTE THORPE. HERE ON MAY 28, 1888, WERE BORN THE TWIN SONS, JAMES FRANCIS "JIM" AND CHARLES. JIM WAS TO BECOME ONE OF THE GREATEST ATHLETES IN ALL HISTORY.	https://vault.si.com/vault/1982/10/25/the-regilding-of-a-legend
1072	Jim Thorpe Memorial Park	OK	Stroud	Honorable naming	Low	No		Appears to be some public buildings on the Sac and Fox reservation with a large sign denoting the park. Somewhere nearby is the Sac and Fox Museum which has limited Thorpe memoribilia.	Google Maps https://vault.si.com/vault/1982/10/25/the-regilding-of-a-legend
1074	Jim Thorpe Reference	OK	Stroud	Historic Site	Low	No	Main St and 2nd Ave	Along Route 66, a marker for the Sac and Fox Agency mentions Jim Thorpe.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=41860
259	Jim Thorpe Home	OK	Yale	Historic Site	Med	No	706 E. Boston	Home also serves as a museum for his multi-sport career. Wed-Sat 9-5. Right next to the Thorpe house is the Rice/Kerby house which exemplifies the log cabin Thorpe was born in.	http://www.okhistory.org/sites/thorpehome Roadside Baseball, pg 271 https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=162440
1068	Jim Thorpe Memorial Highway	OK	Yale	Honorable naming	Low	No	Jim Thorpe Memorial Highway	Renaming of State Hwy 51 in Yale	Roadside Baseballl, pg 271
1071	Jim Thorpe Marker and Park	OK	Yale	Historic Site	Med	No	Jim Thorpe Place	A marker denoting his career lives in a park in his namesake on a road in his namesake. Another marker in the park highlights Tex Brown which mentions Thorpe.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=185006 https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=185007
260	PG&E Park	OR	Portland	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No		PCL Portland Beavers home field. "A beautiful old classic in downtown Portland that begs to be visited." Built in 1926. The remodel in 2001 strives to attract a big league team, but retains the historic charm.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 95 Roadside Baseball, pg 322
1137	Historic Civic Stadium	OR	Eugene	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	20th St and WIlliamette St	Another historic classic brought to us by the WPA, Civic is one of the oldest wooden ballparks in use in the minors.	Roadside Baseball, pg 321
1138	Oregon Sports Hall of Fame	OR	Portland	Museum	Low	No	21 SW Salmon St	Oregon has a very modest baseball history; the museum adds some baseball carnival games, and covers the Portland Beavers.	Roadside Baseball, pg 321
1139	Sckavone Stadium	OR	Portland	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	Westmoreland Park, SE McLoughlin and Spokane St	Built in 1940, this ballpark has launched many local careers.	Roadside Baseball, pg 322
1140	Vaughn Street Ballpark	OR	Portland	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	2409 NW Vaughn St	The minor league Beavers played here as early as 1901. It burned several times and the Beavers left in 1955 for Civic Stadium. Today a marker near an industrial building commemorates.	Roadside Baseball, pg 323
261	John Montgomery Ward Home	PA	Bellefonte	Historic Site	Med	No	236 East Lamb St	John Montgomery Ward was a pioneering mind and body in baseball before the turn of the century. A marker celebrates his contributions in his home town near State College.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-11 Roadside Baseball, pg 101
262	John Tener Home	PA	Charleroi	Historic Site	Low	No	6th and Fallowfield Sts	Tener had a relatively short National League career for Chicago around 1890. Although he later became an ineffective NL president, he is more known as the governor of Pennsylvania; work he did overlapping with NL president. A marker nearby his former home.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-12 Roadside Baseball, pg 102
263	Charles Albert "Chief" Bender Marker	PA	Carlisle	Historic Site	Med	No	Indian Field, Carlisle Barracks	A marker commemorates where Chief Bender went to school at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School from 1898 to 1901. He was born in Crow Wing County, Minnesota as a member of the Ojibwa tribe.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-7 Roadside Baseball, pg 101
1111	Stan Musial Baseball Field	PA	Donora	Honorable naming (Recreational)	Med	No	Palmer Park	Stan Musial, Ken Griffey, and Ken Griffey, Jr were all born in Donora. Musial gets the only ballfield in Donora.	Google Maps https://www.seattletimes.com/sports/mariners/donora-birthplace-of-griffeys-and-stan-musial-is-a-dying-town-clinging-to-its-sports-history/
1112	Ken Griffey Field	PA	Donora	Honorable naming	Low	No	Galliffa Dr and 6th St	Junior and Senior Griffery were both born in Donora. The field in their namesake is not a ballfield - just a field.	Google Mapshttps://www.seattletimes.com/sports/mariners/donora-birthplace-of-griffeys-and-stan-musial-is-a-dying-town-clinging-to-its-sports-history/
1113	Stan Musial Marker	PA	Donora	Historic Site	Med	No	6th Street and Meldon Avenue	Stan Musial, born in Donora, is being honored with a marker.	https://observer-reporter.com/news/localnews/stan-musial-historical-marker-coming-to-donora/article_0008165e-81d3-11eb-95d1-3f402df7007c.html https://www.sites.google.com/site/donorahistoricalsociety/futurepast-historical-events/stan-musial-plaque-event-2022
1114	Smog Museum	PA	Donora	Museum	Low	No	595 McKean Ave	Donora's major smog issues in the 1940s led federal clean air laws, which this museum celebrates. There is a small section devoted to Stan Musial, born here.	https://www.sites.google.com/site/donorahistoricalsociety/smog-museum/gallery
264	World's largest baseball bat	PA	Elysburg	Art	Low	Yes	Knoebels Amusement Resort	Knoebel's Amusement Resort in rural central Pennsylvania hosts an impressive array of entertainment. Unexpected is another wooden bat claimed as the world's largest. It is an exhibit for the woodworking attraction next to the haunted mansion. My unscientific assessment is that Fargo's largest bat claim is probably more credible - Guiness agrees.	http://www.roadsideamerica.com/tip/10956
265	Christy Mathewson Hometown	PA	Factoryville	Historic Site	High	Yes	US 6 & US 11 in front of Keystone College, E. end of Factoryville	Marker commemorates Mathewson's Factoryville birth, hall of fame pitching career, and gentlemanly character..	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-8	Discovered this accidentally while making an unplanned pitstop for a children's biological need.
808	Christy Mathewson Park	PA	Factoryville	Historic Site	Med	No	Christy Mathewson Park	A public park has been named after local legend, Mathewson. A bronze statue stands in the park.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christy_Mathewson
266	Eddie Plank Birthplace	PA	Gettysburg	Historic Site	Med	No	intersection of Carlisle Street and West Lincoln Avenue	A marker commemorates Hall of Famer Eddie Plank in his home town of Gettysburg.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-A
598	Gettysburg Eddie's	PA	Gettysburg	Restaurant	High	No	217 Steinwehr Ave	Casual American restaurant & sports bar dedicated to local baseball Hall of Famer Edward Plank.	https://www.gettysburgeddies.com/
609	Abner Doubleday Monument	PA	Gettysburg	Historic Site	Med	Yes		Two monuments honor Doubleday's Union leadership in the Gettysburg National Military Park. Even though the baseball origin myth crediting Doubleday has long been disproven, the lore itself has created its own history and justifies Doubleday's inclusion in a thorough baseball history guide.
610	Doubleday Inn	PA	Gettysburg	Honorable naming	Low	Yes	104 Doubleday Avenue	Presumably named after Union general and touted but disproven one-time baseball creator, Abner Doubleday, this B&B sits right on the historic Gettysburg battlefield. The road is also named after Doubleday.	https://doubledayinn.com/GettysburgBedandBreakfastAboutInn.htm
809	Harrisburg Giants Marker	PA	Harrisburg	Historic Site	Low	No	City Island, Roadway from Walnut St Bridge to ballpark	The Negro League Harrisburg Giants played at this location in Island Park from 1900 to 1957. The team was home to many Hall of Famers and Negro League greats. A marker marks the park's location which is within throwing distance of the Harrisburg Senators ballpark.	Roadside Baseball, pg 105
267	Nellie Fox Marker	PA	St. Thomas	Historic Site	Med	No	7417 Lincoln Highway	Nellie Fox' childhood home stood nearby this marker which highlights his hall of fame career.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-10 Roadside Baseball, pg 120
827	Bernice Gera Marker	PA	Indiana	Historic Site	Low	No	Blue Spruce Park, 1128 Blue Spruce Rd	Bernice was baseball's first professional female umpire in 1972. She had to sue her way into the position, but only umpired one game in her career. She was from nearby Ernest, PA.	Roadside Baseball, pg 105
268	Mausoleum of Jim Thorpe	PA	Jim Thorpe	Historic Site	Med	No	tiny park 100' off State Rd 903	Also 2 statues of Thorpe	Washington Post Magazine 3/18/12
1073	Jim Thorpe Market	PA	Jim Thorpe	Honorable naming	Low	No	1 River St		Google Maps
628	Christy Mathewson Memorial Stadium	PA	Lewisburg	Historic Site	Med	Yes	Bucknell University	Mathewson was a student at Bucknell before going on to dominate the National League as a Giants' pitcher. Bucknell has memorialized him by naming the stadium in his honor, including a marker next to the running track, and naming the adjacent road after him.	https://bucknellbison.com/facilities/?id=5	Visit was an unexpected drive-by. Must return to photograph the site and especially the marker.
807	Christy Mathewson Memorial Gateway	PA	Lewisburg	Honorable naming	Med	No	Bucknell University	In 1928, MLB organized and partially funded a memorial brick and iron gateway at Bucknell University to honor alumnus and hall of famer, Christy Mathewson. Today it stands one field away from the stadium named in his honor. There appears to be two large bronze plaques built into the gateway.	http://www.departments.bucknell.edu/edu/bu_history_old/photo_history/1945/1945_Gate.html http://www.departments.bucknell.edu/edu/bu_history_old/photo_history/1945/1945_Stadium.html Roadside Baseball, pg 103
898	PNC Field	PA	Moosic	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	Yes	235 Montage Mountain Rd	Home of Yankees AAA affiliate, the Scranton Wilkes-Barre RailRiders.	https://www.milb.com/scranton-wb	Go watch a game there.
825	Ed Walsh Hometown	PA	Plains	Historic Site	Med	Yes	N. Main St. at Carey St.	Hall of Famer, Ed Walsh, was born in Plains. The marker celebrates his pitching greatness.	Roadside Baseball, pg 118
269	Pete Gray Wyshner Marker	PA	Nanticoke	Historic Site	Low	No	Front St	Pete Gray (born Peter Wyshner) was a one-armed baseball player from Nanticoke's Hanover section. He played one season in 1945 with the St. Louis Browns.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-15 Roadside Baseball, pg 106
902	Phillies Mural	PA	Philadelphia	Art	Med	Yes	Walnut St and 24th St	This impressive eight-story mural of the Phillies faces the river.	https://www.muralarts.org/events/the-phillies-mural-to-be-dedicated-at-public-event-august-1/	Go see at street level.
903	Jackie Robinson Mural	PA	Philadelphia	Art	Med	No	2803 North Broad Street	Three-story Robinson mural next to an empty lot.	https://www.muralarts.org/blog/revisiting-the-baseball-murals/
826	Jefferson Street Ballparks	PA	Philadelphia	Historic Site	Med	No	Jefferson St. and Bailey St.	The Jefferson Street Grounds and later Athletic Park hosted several monumental games here before the turn of the century. Early civil rights activist Octavius Catto captained the Pythians against the white Olympic ball club in 1869 - the first interracial baseball game. The first National League game was also played here in 1876. In operation between 1864 and 1891, the venues saw baseball evolve from an amateur pastime into a competitive professional sport.
270	Benjamin Franklin Shibe Gravesite	PA	Philadelphia	Gravesite	Med	Yes	West Laurel Hill Cemetery 215 Belmont Ave. Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 610-664-1591	Athletics co-owner; Shibe Park namesake	http://www.webcemeteries.com/westlaurelhill/Ymap.asp?Plot_Id=86832&Dead_Id=378818
271	Alfred James Reach Gravesite	PA	Philadelphia	Gravesite	Med	Yes	West Laurel Hill Cemetery 215 Belmont Ave. Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 610-664-1591	Harry Wright baseball contemporary and later sporting good magnate. Buried in Franconia Section, Lot 54
272	Harry Pratt Lyons Gravesite	PA	Philadelphia	Gravesite	Low	Yes	West Laurel Hill Cemetery 215 Belmont Ave. Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 610-664-1591	Unimportant 1880-90s player		Two Lyons sites found without explicit marker for Harry P. J. Harry Lyons discovered has wrong death year of 1907 - our Harry died in 1912. Regardless, given his (ir)relevance, this does not merit further effort.
574	Citizens Bank Park	PA	Philadelphia	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		The home of the Phillies since 2004, it is a nice ballpark in the post-Camden neo-retro style. The only things remarkable to tie it to Philadelphia are the food options (cheesesteaks galore, try the Schmitter) and a cheesy light-up liberty bell in center field. The Philadelphia Baseball Wall of Fame honors great local ballplayers from the Phillies as well as the Philadelphia Athletics.
273	Veterans Stadium	PA	Philadelphia	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	Broad Street and Pattison Avenue	Philadelphia's version of the multi-purpose concrete donut, Veterans Stadium served the Phillies from 1971 to 2003. The site of Veterans Stadium is the current day Citizens Bank Park parking lot where several remembrances remain. Four sports statues gracing the Vet now grace the new ballpark's parking lot. In 2005, a veterans memorial was added to rember Veterans Stadium in the name of our veterans. A historical marker was also placed in 2005. The Vet is immortalized in the parking lot of Citizens Bank Park with granite markers in the original locations of home plate, pitchers mound, the bases, and the Eagle's field goal posts.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veterans_Stadium Roadside Baseball, pg 113
274	Connie Mack Statue	PA	Philadelphia	Historic Site	High	Yes	Citizens Bank Way	Mr. Baseball on display to the west of Citizens Bank Park and east of former location of Veterans Stadium. It was originally located at Connie Mack Stadium in 1957 after the A's left town, but has followed the Phillies ever since. It commemorates the A's wall of famers from Veterans Stadium on the back.
275	Shibe Park / Connie Mack Stadium	PA	Philadelphia	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	No	21st Street and Lehigh Avenue	Originally built as Shibe Park, it housed the Athletics from 1909 until they left for Kansas City in 1954 and the Phillies from 1939 until 1970 when they moved to Veterans Stadium. The name was formerly changed to Connie Mack Stadium in 1953. It occupied a block bounded by Lehigh Avenue, 20th Street, Somerset Street and 21st Street. The current tennant is Deliverance Evangelistic Church. Many of the flat-roofed apartment buildings, which pre-dated the ballpark, still stand in the vicinity, watching over the former ballpark property. The marker stands at 21st St. and Lehigh Ave.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-16 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shibe_Park
276	Columbia Park	PA	Philadelphia	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	No	block bordered by N 29th St, Columbia Ave (now Cecil B. Moore Ave), N 30th St, and Oxford St in Brewerytown	Home plate at Columbia Park was at the corner of Oxford and 30th Streets
277	Baker Bowl	PA	Philadelphia	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	No	Broad Street and Lehigh Avenue	Baker Bowl, the Phillies home from 1887 to 1938, was in a city block bounded by N. Broad St., W Huntingdon St., N 15th St. and W Lehigh Ave. The site now features a gas station/convenience store where the center field clubhouse once stood, along with garages and a car wash. Some distinctive buildings visible in vintage photos of the ballpark remain standing and help to mark the ballpark's former presence. One is a roughly ten-stories tall, triangular-shaped building across the street to the north-northeast, behind what was centerfield. Another is the neo-classic style train depot building across Broad Street from what was the end of the first base grandstand. The marker is on the intersection of Broad Street and Lehigh Ave.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baker_Bowl
278	Recreation Park	PA	Philadelphia	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	No	bounded by 23rd St, Ridge Ave, 25th St and Columbia Ave (renamed Cecil B. Moore Ave)	supposedly a marker exists
279	Connie Mack Home	PA	Philadelphia	Historic Site	High	Yes	604 Cliveden St	Connie Mack's former home boasts seven bedrooms, five bathrooms and sold in 2015 for $665,000. The home looks lovely on the corner of a neighborhood street. A marker on the street marks the private residence as formerly belonging to the legendary Athletics manager.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-9 https://www.redfin.com/PA/Philadelphia/604-W-Cliveden-St-19119/home/39497169 https://philly.curbed.com/2015/4/14/9970882/connie-mack-house-asks-670k-has-room-for-you-and-yours
280	Al Reach Marker	PA	Philadelphia	Historic Site	Med	Yes	1820 Chestnut St	Al Reach, best known for his early 20th century sporting goods was also an excellent ball player for the early Philadelphia Athletics and a founding father of the Phillies. The marker is on the spot of his original sporting goods store, A.J. Reach & Co.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-3 Roadside Baseball, pg 107	Drive-by shooting
281	Philadelphia Athletics Historical Society	PA	Hatboro	Museum	Med	Yes	6 N York Rd	The former museum in Hatboro housed the Philadelphia Baseball Wall of Fame Plaques from Veterans Stadium. Those have now been relocated to Citizens Bank Park. While the location in Hatboro is closed, the historical society's website continues to celebrate the Athelics history in Philadelphia.	http://philadelphiaathletics.org/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philadelphia_Baseball_Wall_of_Fame
282	Roy Campanella's High School	PA	Philadelphia	Historic Site	Med	No	Simon Gratz High School, 18th St. & Hunting Park Ave.	The marker in front of Campanella's high school celebrates his storied career.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-4 Roadside Baseball, pg 108
283	Black Baseball in Philadelphia Marker	PA	Philadelphia	Historic Site	Low	No	Belmont & Parkside Aves.	The marker celebrates Philly's numerous black teams across from 1867 to 1952: Pythians, Excelsiors, Giants, Hilldales, and Stars.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-2 Roadside Baseball, pg 106
284	Octavius V. Catto Marker	PA	Philadelphia	Historic Site	Low	Yes	812 South St.	Catto founded the second black baseball team in Philadelphia. The marker focuses on his civil and political impact and does not mention his relevance in baseball history.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-14	Drive-by shooting
285	Jacob C. White, Jr. Marker	PA	Philadelphia	Historic Site	Low	Yes	1032 Lombard St.	Jacob White along with Octavius Catto founded Philly's first black baseball team, the Pythians.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-F	Did not find in quick drive-by
821	Bobby Shantz Field	PA	Pottstown	Honorable naming	Low	No	750 N Washington St	Bobby Shantz was a standout pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics in the 50s. His hometown of Pottstown named the high school ball field after him.	https://www.philadelphiaathletics.org/event/shantz-field-dedication-update/
287	Barney Dreyfuss marker	PA	Pittsburgh	Historic Site	Med	Yes	Posvar Hall of the University of Pittsburgh	Pittsburgh Pirates owner	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-319
288	Forbes Field	PA	Pittsburgh	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	Roberto Clemente Dr. near S. Bouquet St., University of Pittsburgh campus	-The left-center and center field brick wall with "457 FT" and "436 FT" painted on it still stands, along with the stadium's flagpole, adjacent to the University of Pittsburgh's Mervis and Posvar Halls -A marker also is embedded in the spot where Pirates second baseman Bill Mazeroski's bottom of the ninth home run sailed over the wall at 3:36 p.m.Oct. 13, 1960, to defeat the Yankees in Game 7 of the World Series. -On October 13, 2010, a plaque honoring Mazeroski was dedicated -On October 13, every year, a group gathers to listen to Maz HR rebroadcast -Mazeroski Field for youth baseball sits nearby with a replica Forbes Field entrance -A line of bricks in the sidewalk on Pitt's campus denotes the location of the remainder of the outfield wall -Barney Dreyfuss marker is co-located just outside Pitt's Posvar Hall -The home plate used in the stadium's final game remains preserved in the University of Pittsburgh's Posvar Hall. However, its location has been altered; author John McCollister wrote, "Had architects placed home plate in its precise spot about half of the Pirates fans could not view it. The reason: it would have to be on display in the fifth stall of the ladies' restroom."	http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/pittsburghtrib/sports/pirates/s_451126.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forbes_Field#Memorials http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-2A0 http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-319
289	Three Rivers	PA	Pittsburgh	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	No	Three Rivers / PNC	-The "Gate D" sign, the last surviving relic from Three Rivers Stadium, stands behind the Art Rooney statue outside of Heinz Field. -A marker also marks the site.	Wikipedia
290	Exposition Park	PA	Pittsburgh	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	N side of the Allegheny River across from Pittsburgh's downtown area 2 blocks from PNC Park.	-Prior to the construction of this version of Exposition Park, two previous ballparks of the same name were similarly situated along the Allegheny. Due to flooding from the nearby river, the three stadiums' exact locations varied somewhat. The final version of the ballpark was between the eventual sites of Three Rivers Stadium and PNC Park, somewhat closer to the Three Rivers site. -Exposition Park had been on the southwest corner of South Avenue (later Robinson) to the north (first base) and School Street (later Scotland) to the east (third base). To the south (left field) was some open space and railroad tracks and the Allegheny. To the west (right field) was some open space and then Grant Street (later Galveston). That open space would eventually be the site of Three Rivers. To put it another way, the site of Exposition Park was the northeast corner of the parking lot east of Three Rivers. -In 1995, members of the Society for American Baseball Research placed a plaque where home plate is believed to have been located, in honor of one of the two sites of the first World Series (the other being in Boston). The home plate is painted in a parking lot (Heinz Field Gold Lot 2) just west of I-279 and just south of General Robinson St. A replica home plate was "glued" in place has has been removed; remaining paint is likely faded. In 1998, a Pennsylvania Historical marker was placed at the site of the park. Interstate 279 currently runs over portions of the site of Exposition Park just before crossing the Allegheny River along the Fort Duquesne Bridge. -Another historic sign exists on the Allegheny River waterfront next to the Water Steps waterfall and play feature. This marker is conveniently located on a walking path, but is several hundred feet from the actual ballpark site. -Site of first World Series	http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/06192/700663-341.stm http://www.thepointofpittsburgh.com/this-used-to-be-here-exposition-park/ http://grandstander.blogspot.com/2016/10/exposition-park-gets-remembered.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exposition_Park_(Pittsburgh) http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-B	Only looked for the marker on the waterfront. Must return to find the home plate painted in place and marker in the parking lot.
291	PNC Park	PA	Pittsburgh	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	115 Federal Street	-The portion of the left field wall from Forbes Field over which Bill Mazeroski hit his walk-off home run in the 1960 World Series, between the scoreboard and the "406 FT" sign was restored in 2009 and placed on the Riverwalk outside of PNC Park. -The best skyline view in baseball due to the Pittsburgh skyline and the Roberto Clemente Bridge over the Allegheny River. The bridge is closed to vehicular traffice on game day and provides great views walking to the game. -Mazeroski Way is the street running down the right field line. -Several statues around the ballpark all have a history. Honus Wagner stands outside the main gate after life at both Three Rivers and Forbes. Roberto Clemente, beyond right field, came from Three Rivers, but has Forbes Field dirt installed under glass in its base. A monument to Barney Dreyfuss has been relocated from Forbes Field. Willie Stargill and Bill Mazeroski round out the statues outside PNC. -Secret Tunnels: Down the 3rd base line, behind sections 30/31 and in front of sections 130/131, you’ll find some steps leading to a tunnel. The tunnel will take you to a flight of stairs, which will in turn take you to another tunnel, which dumps you out by the bottom of the left field rotunda	http://raisethejollyroger.com/pnc-park-guide/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forbes_Field#Memorials https://www.espn.com/mlb/news/story?id=5536653 Roadside Baseball, pg 116
914	Roberto Clemente Museum	PA	Pittsburgh	Museum	High	No	3339 Penn Ave, Pittsburgh, PA	The Clemente Museum is housed in historic Engine House 25, located in the revitalized Lawrenceville section of Pittsburgh. Executive Director and Curator, Duane Rieder, has meticulously renovated Engine House 25 to showcase the world’s largest exhibited collection of baseball artifacts, works of art, literature, photographs, memorabilia, and related materials which focus on Roberto Clemente, his teammates, his personal life, and his humanitarian causes. Tours must be booked in advance.	https://clementemuseum.com/ https://www.discovertheburgh.com/roberto-clemente-museum/
292	Western Pennsylvania Sports Museum	PA	Pittsburgh	Museum	Med	Yes	1212 Smallman St	Numerous Forbes Field relics especially highlighting the 1960 World Series victory.	https://www.heinzhistorycenter.org/sports/ https://www.heinzhistorycenter.org/blog/general/beat-em-bucs/ Roadside Baseball, pg 118
293	Honus Wagner Birthplace	PA	Carnegie	Historic Site	High	No	Mansfield Blvd. & Chartiers St	A marker chronicles Wagner's amazing career and sportsmanship in his hometown of Carnegie.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-E Roadside Baseball, pg 101
294	Honus Wagner Apartments	PA	Carnegie	Honorable naming	Med	No	1 3rd Ave
295	Honus Wagner Home	PA	Carnegie	Historic Site	Low	No	119 Railroad Ave	Honus Wagner home until 42 years old. Likely no marker.
296	Honus Wagner Home	PA	Carnegie	Historic Site	Low	No	605 Beechwood Ave	Honus Wagner home after 42 years old. Likely no marker.
297	Honus Wagner stadium	PA	Carnegie	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Med	No	Washington Ave	Small stadium residing behind Carnegie Elementary School.	Wikipedia
298	Honus Wagner Sporting Goods Co	PA	Pittsburgh	Historic Site	Med	Yes	320 Forbes Ave	Former sporting goods store. Closed in 2011. Storefront replaced by new construction.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honus_Wagner#Life_after_baseball
299	West Field (Negro Leagues)	PA	Pittsburgh	Current ballpark (Negro league)	Low	No	Main St, Munhall, PA		101 Baseball Places to See Before You Strike Out
301	Crawford Grill marker	PA	Pittsburgh	Historic Site	Low	No	2141 Wylie Ave (Crawford Grill)	Named after Pittsburgh Crawfords, Negro League powerhouse. Team and Grill owned by Gus Greenlee.	101 Baseball Places to See Before You Strike Out http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-68
302	Homestead Grays marker	PA	Homestead	Historic Site	Med	No	West Street and East 8th Avenue	The marker sits on the former site of the Andrew Carnegie Homestead Steel Works, where more than a century ago a group of black mill workers formed a sandlot baseball team called the Blue Ribbon which later became the Homestead Grays.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-D 101 Baseball Places to See Before You Strike Out Roadside Baseball, pg 105
303	Josh Gibson Field	PA	Pittsburgh	Former ballpark (Negro league)	Med	Yes	2217 Bedford Ave	The modern day Josh Gibson Field commemorates the first professional game of "Black Babe Ruth", Josh Gibson. Just a block east, on modern day subsidized housing, was the original Ammon Field which Gibson and his Pittsburgh Crawfords and Homestead Grays played. A marker highlights Gibson's Hall of Fame career and his connection to the area.	101 Baseball Places to See Before You Strike Out http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-13 Roadside Baseball, pg 116 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josh_Gibson_Field	Missed Ammon Field marker. Fix Gibson marker photo projection.
304	Greenlee Field	PA	Pittsburgh	Former ballpark (Negro league)	Low	Yes	Bedford Avenue and Junilla Street	First black owned field built in response to racist at white-owned ballparks. Greenlee was built in 1932, added lights in 1933, and was demolished in 1938. Despite its short life, it is considered the first ballpark with permanent lights.	http://www.post-gazette.com/stories/sports/uncategorized/greenlee-field-site-earns-place-in-history-349838/ Roadside Baseball, pg 117
305	George Edward "Rube" Waddell Marker	PA	Prospect	Historic Site	Med	No	Next to fire hall, Route 488, Prospect, PA	Born in Bradford, PA and raised in Prospect, this marker highlights Rube Waddell's hall of fame pitching career and eccentric personality.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-C Roadside Baseball, pg 119
306	Giant Killer Bar	PA	Shamokin	Historic Site	Low	No		Old bar from pre-1950. Probably not there anymore.
834	Stan Coveleski Monument	PA	Shamokin	Historic Site	Low	No	Market Street	Hall of Fame Cleveland Indians pitcher, Stan Coveleski is honored in his hometown of Shamokin with a monument.	Roadside Baseball, pg 120
307	Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame	PA	Philadelphia	Museum	Low	Yes	2701 Grant Ave, Philadelphia, PA	Small museum alongside the hall of fame showing artifacts from Veterans Stadium, Shibe Park, and American League Park. Co-located with Spike's Trophies.	http://www.phillyhall.org
824	Hilldale Park (The Darby Daisies)	PA	Yeadon	Historic Site	Low	No	Cedar Ave. & MacDade Blvd., across from Holy Cross cemetery	The marker marks the site of Hilldale Park which housed the Darby Daisies who the won the Eastern Colored League championship three times and the 1925 Negro League World Series and hosted numerous Hall of Famers.	Roadside Baseball, pg 122
309	Sports Legend of Delaware County Museum	PA	Wayne	Museum	Low	No	301 Iven Avenue	Home of the Mickey Vernon Sports Collection.	http://mickeyvernonsportsmuseum.com/
308	World of Little League Museum	PA	South Williamsport	Museum	Low	No	Route 15	Little League jerseys worn by some big leaguers (Gary Carter, Mike Mussina)	http://www.littleleague.org/learn/museum.htm
629	Howard J Lamade Stadium	PA	South Williamsport	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Med	Yes	100 Borderline Rd	Home of the Little League World Series		Just stopped off the highway to photograph the site from above. Need to watch a game from the grassy hill beyond the outfield wall.
310	Original Little League Field	PA	Williamsport	Historic Site	Low	No	W. 4th St.	A marker at the site of the original Little League field praises Carl Stotz who founded Little League Baseball in 1939.	http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-6 Roadside Baseball, pg 121
311	BB&T Ballpark at Historic Bowman Field	PA	Williamsport	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	1700 West 4th St	Classic ballpark charm. Built 1926 it is Pennsylvania's oldest operating minor league baseball park and the nation's second oldest. Today it is home of the Class A Williamsport Crosscutters. A marker denotes the history.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 95, 276 http://explorepahistory.com/hmarker.php?markerId=1-A-5
823	Birthplace of Little League Baseball	PA	Williamsport	Historic Site	Low	No	Lycoming County Courthouse, W 3rd St	A marker in front of the Lycoming County Courthouse highlights the importance of little league baseball to the area.	Roadside Baseball, pg 120
835	Brooks Robinson Statue	PA	York	Historic Site	Med	No	Sovereign Bank Stadium, 5 Brooks Robinson Way	Behind home plate at PeoplesBank Stadium, Brooks Robinson Plaza celebrates the Orioles third baseman with a statue.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PeoplesBank_Park Roadside Baseball, pg 123
836	PeoplesBank Stadium	PA	York	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	5 Brooks Robinson Way	This ballpark celebrates Orioles history in numerous subtle ways. The ballpark outwardly resembles Camden Yards, but has the exact dimensions of Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. It also honors Brooks Robinson with its address (5 Brooks Robinson Way) and Brooks Robinson Plaza behind home plate feature a statue. The ballpark's most interesting feature is the "Arch Nemesis" which is the left field wall that was built higher than the Green Monster in order to fit into the small block bounded by Arch Street.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PeoplesBank_Park Roadside Baseball, pg 123
312	McCoy Stadium	RI	Pawtucket	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	1 Ben Mondor Way	Home of Pawtucket Red Sox. Classic ballpark charm. It also happens to have hosted the longest professional ballgame at 33 innings.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 95, 99 Roadside Baseball, pg 125
313	Cardines Field	RI	Newport	Current ballpark (College)	Low	No	20 America's Cup Avenue	Cardines Field is an historic and unique ballpark that is is nestled into the downtown of picturesque Newport. Much of its grandstands may be the original built in 1889 making Cardines the oldest standing ballpark.	http://ballparkreviews.com/places.php?in_name=Cardines%20Field&in_city=Newport&in_state=Rhode%20Island# http://www.projectballpark.org/other/cardines.html Roadside Baseball, pg 124
926	Riley Park	SC	Charleston	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Fishburne St and Lockwood Dr	The South Atlantic League RiverDogs find home here. Their president is Mike Veeck, son of baseball innovator Bill Veeck, so a fan can expect the unexpected during a game.	Roadside Baseball, pg 172
314	Baseball Water Tower	SC	Fort Mills	Art	Low	No
315	Shoeless Joe Jackson Memorial Park	SC	Greenville	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Med	Yes	406 West Ave	The ballpark where Jackson began his career for the Brandon Mill team in the old textile league as a 13 year old.	Roadside Baseball, pg 169
584	Shoeless Joe Jackson Museum	SC	Greenville	Museum	Med	Yes	356 Field St	In 2006, Jackson's original home was moved to a location adjacent to Fluor Field in downtown Greenville. The home was restored and opened in 2008 as the Shoeless Joe Jackson Museum. The address is 356 Field Street, in honor of his lifetime batting average.	http://www.shoelessjoejackson.org/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoeless_Joe_Jackson#Later_life_and_death https://deadballbaseball.com/?tag=119-e-wilburn-avenue	Museum closed during visit.
585	Shoeless Joe Jackson Plaza	SC	Greenville	Historic Site	Med	Yes	Main St and River St	Located in the West End where Jackson spent much of his life before and after his short, tragic baseball career. The bricks at the base of Jackson's statue were originally part of Old Comiskey, his stomping grounds. In 2018, the statute and bricks were moved down the street to Fluor Field.	Roadside Baseball, pg 169 https://deadballbaseball.com/?tag=119-e-wilburn-avenue https://dougyoungstudios.com/shoeless-joe-jackson
586	Shoeless Joe Jackson Gravesite	SC	Greenville	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Woodlawn Cemetery		Roadside Baseball, pg 169
587	Shoeless Joe Jackson Liquor Store	SC	Greenville	Historic Site	Med	Yes	1262 Pendleton St	Site of a liquor store that Jackson operated for many years after his banishment until his death in 1951.	Roadside Baseball, pg 169 http://www.shoelessjoejackson.org/joes_story.php https://www.greenvilleonline.com/story/opinion/2018/02/16/shoeless-joe-jacksons-memory-should-revived-his-old-liquor-store/333419002/
589	Shoeless Joe Jackson Home Site	SC	Greenville	Historic Site	Med	Yes	119 E. Wilburn Ave	Jackson's home was moved to be the museum next to Fluor Field. This is the site from which it came.	https://deadballbaseball.com/?tag=119-e-wilburn-avenue
588	Fluor Field at the West End	SC	Greenville	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	Yes		Home of the Greenville Drive, Boston class A affiliate.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluor_Field_at_the_West_End
927	Historic Duncan Park	SC	Spartansburg	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Duncan St and Union St	"The oldest minor league stadium in the nation", Duncan Park was a long time home of minor league baseball since 1925. Now it hosts college and high school games, but maintains the look and feel of a hundred years ago.	Roadside Baseball, pg 173
316	William Howard Taft statue with baseball	SD	Rapid City	Historic Site	Low	Yes	Corner of Mt Rushmore Rd. & Main St		http://www.visitrapidcity.com/whattodo/thecityofpresidents/williamhowardtaft/	Saw but didn't photograph
1075	Babe Ruth Room	SD	Deadwood	Historic Site	Med	No	Historic Franklin Hotel, 700 Main St	During Ruth's barnstorming tour in 1921, he stayed at the Historic Franklin Hotel. To this day, room 209 is the Babe Ruth Room where photos and other memoribilia are on display. Other rooms are named after other famous historic guests.	Roadside Baseball, pg 272
1076	Rodeo grounds ballpark	SD	Deadwood	Historic Site	Low	No	76th Dr	Babe Ruth barnstormed at the First Ward Rodeo Grounds in 1921. A ball diamond still exists on the site. No known marker.	Roadside Baseball, pg 272
1077	South Dakota Amateur Baseball Hall of Fame	SD	Lake Norden	Museum	Low	No	519 Main St	Focused mostly on amateur baseball on South Dakota, this small museum also has artifacts from many of the 24 natives who played in the Bigs.	Roadside Baseball, pg 272
1078	Birth of American Legion Baseball	SD	Milbank	Historic Site	Low	No	Unity Square Athletic Complex, 904 4th Ave E	A marker commemorates a 1925 meeting in Milbank that led to the formation of American Legion Baseball.	Roadside Baseball, pg 272
1079	Sioux Falls Stadium	SD	Sioux Falls	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	1001 N West Ave	The ballpark has played home to various minor league teams since 1941.	Roadside Baseball, pg 273
928	Historic Joe Engel Stadium	TN	Chattanooga	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	1130 E 3rd St	Long time home of the minor league Lookouts, the ballpark is named after former pitcher Joe Engel who ended up promoting and owning the Lookouts. His most famous promotion was playing female pitcher, Jackie Mitchell against the barnstorming Yankees. She struck out Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig in 1931. The Lookouts have a new ballpark, but college and high school teams still use the ballpark.	Roadside Baseball, pg 174
929	Lindsey Nelson Stadium	TN	Knoxville	Current ballpark (College)	Low	No	University of Tennessee	The University of Tennessee home field is named in memory of long-time Mets sportscaster Lindsey Nelson, who was born in Tennessee and lived out his days across from the ballpark.	Roadside Baseball, pg 175
930	Martin Park	TN	Memphis	Former ballpark (Negro league)	Low	No	494 E. H. Crump Blvd	Home of the Negro League Memphis Red Sox from the 1920s until segregation ended. The site currently hosts a trucking company, but a marker denotes its baseball history.	Roadside Baseball, pg 175
931	Russwood Park	TN	Memphis	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Jefferson Ave and Madison Ave	Former home of minor league Memphis Chicks from 1896 to 1960. The part had uniquely deep left and right fields being set on a six-sided asymmetric block. The ballpark even hosted an Elvis concert, but after a pre-season MLB game between the White Sox and Indians it burnt to the ground.	Roadside Baseball, pg 176
932	Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame and Museum	TN	Nashville	Museum	Low	No	501 Broadway	Located inside the Gaylord Entertainment Center, the museum focuses on football, but does pay some homage to Tennessee Negro Leagues.	Roadside Baseball, pg 176
933	Sulphur Dell Marker	TN	N Nashville	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	4th Ave and Jackson St	The area known as Sulphur Dell is the oldest area in Nashville where professional baseball was played. Nashville's alleged first game was played here in 1876. By 1901 with the Southern Association was formed, the Nashville Volunteers made it their permanent home until 1963 when it was razed. The ballpark's unique characteristic was hills in the outfield causing the outfielders to be tagged "mountain goats". Today a parking lot for the state occupies the site. The marker is on 4th Ave between Jackson St and the railroad tracks.	Roadside Baseball, pg 176
934	Nolan Ryan Center	TX	Alvin	Museum	High	No	2925 S Bypass 35	On the campus of Alvin Community College is the Nolan Ryan Center for Continuing Education. The museum in Ryan's hometown is extensive and even has an exhibit to allow the visitor to feel a Ryan fastball.	Roadside Baseball, pg 177
935	Nolan Ryan Statue	TX	Alvin	Historic Site	Med	No	216 W Sealy	In front of Alvin city hall is a Nolan Ryan statue.	Roadside Baseball, pg 177
936	Nolan Ryan Hometown Sign	TX	Alvin	Historic Site	Med	No		On a road into Alvin is a billboard denoting him as the hometown hero.	Roadside Baseball, pg 177
937	Nolan Ryan Field	TX	Alvin	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Med	No	802 S Johnson	Nolan Ryan graduated from Alvin High School in 1965. The school has named the ballpark after him. A display case in the school shows off his high school jersey.	Roadside Baseball, pg 178
938	Potter County Memorial Stadium	TX	Amarillo	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	801 S Pol St	Home of the minor league Amarillo Dillas. Built in 1949 but since renovated.	Roadside Baseball, pg 178
939	Meadowbrook Park	TX	Arlington	Former ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	E Abram St	Built in 1921, Meadowbrook was Arlington's first ballpark. Today it is a rec center.	Roadside Baseball, pg 179
317	Nolan Ryan Expressway	TX	Arlington	Honorable naming	Low	Yes	Nolan Ryan Expressway	The Nolan Ryan Expressway is not really an expressway at all, but it does feed the old and new Rangers ballpark within the Arlington sports complex.	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 199
318	Legends of the Game Museum	TX	Arlington	Museum	High	No	1000 Ballpark Way	"A smaller version of the National Baseball Museum up in Cooperstown."	The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 108
603	Arlington Stadium	TX	Arlington	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	1500 South Copeland Rd	Home for the Rangers from 1972 until 1993. Today it is an unlabeled field in the parking complex for Globe Life and Cowboy Stadium. The lovely Rangers Youth Ballpark sits a block away, but also pays no tribute to Arlington Stadium.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arlington_Stadium
604	The Ballpark in Arlington (Globe Life Park)	TX	Arlington	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes	1000 Ballpark Way	Home for the Rangers from 1994 until 2019. It is just a parking lot away from Arlington Stadium. Amazing that a perfectly functional ballpark only has a 25 year life. Public was sold on the need for a retractable roof.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Globe_Life_Park_in_Arlington
605	Globe Life Field	TX	Arlington	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	Yes		Home for the Rangers starting in 2020. It is just a parking lot away from The Ballpark in Arlington. The retractable roof is the major selling point for a new ballpark, but they've elected against a real grass field, even though it has become something of a norm in the newer roofed parks.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Globe_Life_Field	Go back when it opens. Duh.
656	Pudge's Pizza	TX	Arlington	Restaurant	Low	Yes	Texas Live	Located in the Texas Live entertainment complex, Pudge's Pizza is one of the many eateries and bars in the noisy confines. After ordering pizza, one can have a seat overlooking the live entertainment.
940	Stuart Stadium	TX	Beaumont	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	3330 Ave A	From 1923 to 1955, Stuart Stadium hosted Texas League baseball. A marker today stands in front of the post office within the parking lot and small shopping center on teh site today.	Roadside Baseball, pg 180
941	Home of The Rookie	TX	Big Lake	Other	Low	No	1111 12th St	The movie "The Rookie" is based on a true story from this site. Jim Morris coached the Reagan County High School and told his team he would tryout for MLB if they made the playoffs. They did, and Morris pitched for the Rays as a 35 year old rookie in 1999.	Roadside Baseball, pg 181
942	Jack Lummus Marker	TX	Ennis	Historic Site	Low	No	501 W Ennis Ave	Jack Lummus was born in Ennis and is recognized as a bona fide war hero in WWII. He also played minor league baseball. The marker outside the library explains his story. Inside the library is an additional exhibit on Lummus.	Roadside Baseball, pg 181
922	Majors Stadium	TX	Greenville	Former ballpark	Med	No	1807 Church St	Home of the Greenville Majors from the 1930s to 1950s in various Texas leagues. The ballpark also hosted barnstorming spring teams including the Yankees in 1949 who lost and DiMaggio got hurt. On the site today is a junk yard which still uses the old stadium locker rooms (corner of Houston and Church St). The historical brick arch entryway still stands at the back of the property. A marker commemorates.	Roadside Baseball, pg 182
924	Greenville Majors	TX	Greenville	Former ballpark	Med	No	2714 Washington St	Plaque describes the Greenville Majors history in the 1930s and 40s in Texas leauge. It is located 6 blocks from Majors Stadium.	Roadside Baseball, pg 182
925	Monty Stratton Field and Monty Stratton Pkwy	TX	Greenville	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	6801-7799 Monty Stratton Pkwy	The high school baseball field in Greenville is named after native Monty Stratton, an MLB pitcher in the 1930s. Stratton is known for losing a leg and his MLB career in a hunting accident. He did return to play minor league ball with a fake leg. The road to the field is also named Monty Stratton Pkwy.	Roadside Baseball, pg 183 http://www.thedeadballera.com/Obits/Siblings/Stratton.Ethel.Obit.html
1154	Rogers Hornsby Family	TX	Hornsby Bend	Historic Site	Low	Yes		Rogers great-grandfather, Reuben founded Hornsby Bend as a settlement at a bend in the Colorado River.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hornsby_Bend,_Texas
319	Astrodome	TX	Houston	Former ballpark (MLB)	High	No	3 NRG Pkwy	Home of Astros from 1965 to 1999. Groundbreaking in its construction and features, but also in its subsequent failures. Currently a political football with unknown future. A marker commemorating its historical significance stands on the west side.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astrodome https://www.nrgpark.com/nrg-park-facilities-2/nrg-astrodome/ https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=119849
320	Colt Stadium	TX	Houston	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	No	Astrodome parking lot	Home of Colt '45s from 1962 to 1964. Astrodome was built directly S of it. Home plate was in Astrodome NW parking lot. The right field corner of Colt Stadium was located in what is now the northwest corner of NRG Center. Much of the northern half of the stadium (center field, left field and the third base stands) is occupied by a power station, and home plate was approximately located where a light pole in the adjacent parking lot is.	Roadside Baseball, pg 185
923	Buff Stadium	TX	Houston	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Med	Yes	4001 Gulf Freeway	Home of Texas League baseball in the 1920s to 1960s. Finger Furniture Center preserved the memory by installing a home plate in the furniture store floor at its location in Buff Stadium. This eventually grew to the Houston Sports Museum at the back of the store. When Finger closed in the 2010s, the fate of the plate and museum is unknown. As of 2022, the site is nearly completely razed.	Roadside Baseball, pg 184 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_Stadium	The NE corner of the old furniture store was all that was standing. Despite no trespassing signs, explored floor for any sign of marker. Found a 3' filled hole, but its location was wrong based on historic aerials. Need to return to see what fills the vacant lot and find the marker and museum.
660	Tris Speaker Sports Hall of Fame	TX	Hubbard	Museum	Med	Yes	300 NW 6th St	Located in the old Hubbard High School along with a library and museum, the Speaker exhibit consists of items donated from family.	http://www.historichubbardhighschool.com/Tris_Speaker_Sports_Hall.html	Hours are very limited, and it was closed.
661	Home of Tris Speaker	TX	Hubbard	Historic Site	Med	Yes	1100 TX-171	There is a sign outside of town commemorating Hubbard's favorite son.	Roadside Baseball, pg 186
943	Tris Speaker Plaque	TX	Hubbard	Historic Site	Med	No	118 N Magnolia Ave	A memorial plaque in front of city hall chronicle's Speaker's career.	Roadside Baseball, pg 186
944	Driller Park	TX	Kilgore	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	Hunter St and Commerce St	Driller Park is a unique ballpark given that it was built out of oil drilling parts in 1946. The local high school team plays there today.	Roadside Baseball, pg 186
945	Zychlinski Park	TX	Pearland	Former ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	2319 Grand Blvd	A local team called the Suburban Gardens played on this field in the early 1900s. Today a marker documents "town baseball".	Roadside Baseball, pg 187
946	Babe Didrikson Zaharias Birthplace	TX	Port Arthur	Historic Site	Low	No	2232 7th St	Babe was named by Guinness Book of Records as the most versatile female athlete across numerous sports, including baseball. A marker describes.	Roadside Baseball, pg 187
947	Plymouth Oilers Baseball Team	TX	Sinton	Historic Site	Low	No	301 N Rachal St	The Plymouth Oil Company company baseball team played semi-pro ball here in the 1950s. A plaque commemorates.	Roadside Baseball, pg 188
596	LaGrave Field	TX	Fort Worth	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	Yes	301 NE 6th St	Built in 1926, LaGrave was a staple in the Texas League until the 1960s. Ballpark fell into disrepair, but was refurbished and reopened in 2001 and is now home to the independent Fort Worth Cats. Its historic claim to fame, however, is the 46 hall of famers who played there in spring exhibitions as part of Branch Rickey's innovative Brooklyn Dodgers' farm system. Names include none less than Ruth, DiMaggio, Mays, and Aaron.	Roadside Baseball, pg 181 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LaGrave_Field
595	Dr. Pepper Ballpark	TX	Frisco	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	Yes	7300 Roughriders Trail	Home of Frisco RoughRiders Minor League Baseball club which plays in the Double-A Texas League, and a Rangers affiliate.	https://www.milb.com/frisco
321	Baseball player streets	TX	San Antonio	Honorable naming	Low	Yes	8355 Eckhert Rd, San Antonio, TX 78240	Connie Mack St, Lou Gehrig St, Joe Dimaggio St, Mickey Mantle Dr, Babe Ruth St, Jimmie Foxx St
322	Ballpark streets	TX	Spring	Honorable naming	Low	No	22310 Ebbets Field Dr	A cluster of streets named after historic ballparks: Fenway Park Way, Ebbets Field Dr, Crosley Field Dr, Forbes Field Trail.
948	Texas Sports Hall of Fame	TX	Waco	Museum	Med	No	1108 S University Parks Dr	Museum includes artifacts from Texas greats like Speaker, Banks, Clemens, Ryan, Hornsby, and others.	Roadside Baseball, pg 189
949	Rogers Hornsby Field	TX	Winters	Honorable naming	Med	No	310 S Main St	A field in Ted Meyers Park is named after native son, Rogers Hornsby. There is also a plaque and monument. There may be a sign on the road into Winters as well.	Roadside Baseball, pg 189
1141	Franklin Covey Field	UT	Salt Lake City	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	77 W 1300 S	One of the most scenic backdrops in the minors, this home of the Salt Lake Stingers (AAA) is designed to highlight the Wasatch Mountains in the outfield.	Roadside Baseball, pg 323
323	Killebrew Drive, Maris Court	VA	Annandale	Honorable naming	Med	No	Killebrew Drive, Maris Court	Streets named after 1950s major leaguers.	https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/washington-senators-baseball-great-killebrews-name-lives-on-in-annandale/2011/05/20/AFvM5d8G_story.html?utm_term=.c616e6746f77 https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/long-killebrew-drives-and-satellite-orbits/2011/05/24/AG30pZDH_story.html?utm_term=.089078bce12e
324	Abner Doubleday Gravesite	VA	Arlington	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Arlington National Cemetery	Doubleday was credited in 1908 with inventing the game of baseball from whole cloth in Cooperstown, NY in 1839. Even though this creation myth has long been disproven and there is no evidence that he even played baseball, his role in baseball's lore has made him part of its history. Doubleday was a distinguished civil war general, so he is worthy of honor for something less fleeting that baseball.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doubleday_myth
325	Ron Necciai 27 Ks Perfect Game Marker	VA	Bristol	Historic Site	Low	Yes	DeVault Memorial Stadium, 1501 Euclid Ave	Marker commemorating the only recorded instance of a remarkable 27-strikeout nine-inning perfect game by Ron Necciai in the Appalachian League.	Roadside Baseball, pg 127
838	Bing Crosby Stadium	VA	Front Royal	Current ballpark (College)	Low	No	8th Street behind the Youth Center	This summer collegiate ballpark is named after actor, Bing Crosby, who donated to its construction in 1950. A marker inside the ballpark commemorates Crosby.	Roadside Baseball, pg 128
839	Virginia Sports Hall of Fame and Museum	VA	Portsmouth	Museum	Low	No	206 High Street	While covering all sports in Virginia, baseball does get some attention covering local major and negro leaguers.	Roadside Baseball, pg 128
840	Calfee Park	VA	Pulaski	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	700 South Washington Ave	Home of a Appalachian League team, Calfee Park has 1935 charm and sits in a valley from which some nearby houses can see into the ballpark.	Roadside Baseball, pg 129
326	Pete Rose Landscape Products	VA	Richmond	Honorable naming	Low	No	9207 Old Staples Mill Road	Unknown if any connection to Pete Rose. "Richmond's premier destimation for quality landscaping products and "Hall of Fame" service."	http://peteroseinc.com/
1159	World Series Crowd	VA	Richmond	Historic Site	Low	No	121 E Grace St	A large crowd of up to 8000 fans gathered here in 1926 to watch the World Series between the Yankees and Cardinals on a magnetic scoreboard and radio broadcast. Displayed in the window of Dementi Studio.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=228890
1160	Dave Rosenfield Marker	VA	Norfolk	Historic Site	Low	No	Harbor Park	Harbor Park plays home to the Norfolk Tides. Long time general manager, Dave Rosenfield, is honored with a marker at the ballpark entrance.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=201609
1161	Urbanna Semi-pro Baseball Marker	VA	Urbanna	Historic Site	Low	No	Grace Ave and Park St	The Urbanna semi-pro team played in the 1930s and 1940s.	https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=186710
655	Centennial Field	VT	Burlington	Current ballpark (College)	Low	No	University of Vermont	A very old ballpark - in existence for well over 100 years. Current home of the University of Vermont, it has served several minor league teams in years past.	http://www.projectballpark.org/other/vt.html Roadside Baseball, pg 126
837	Larry Gardner Birthplace	VT	Enosburg Falls	Historic Site	Low	No	14 School St	A marker highlights the birthplace of Red Sox regular, Larry Gardner who played on four World Series championship teams in the 1910s.	Roadside Baseball, pg 126
327	Sicks Stadium	WA	Seattle	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	No	Corner of Rainier Ave S and McClelland St. Site of Lowe's Home Improvement.	-Built in 1938, Sick's hosted the minor league Rainiers until 1969's short lived Pilots season. The last minor league team played in 1976 and it was torn down in 1979. -Seattle Pilots ballpark in 1969 before moving to Milwaukee. -Silhouette of a baseball player marks home plate near the exit of Lowe's. -A display case in the Lowe's shows some memoribilia from the Rainiers and Pilots. -A plaque near the exit of Lowe’s Home Improvement store on Rainier Avenue South in Seattle reads, “Batter up! You are standing on the former site of Sicks’ Seattle Stadium: home of the Seattle Rainiers and Seattle Pilots. If the year were 1942, you’d be in perfect position to knock one out of the park.” -A sign marks the stadium on the corner of McClellan and Rainier	https://crosscut.com/2018/09/sicks-stadium-how-did-40-years-baseball-history-become-hardware-store https://seattle.curbed.com/2014/2/3/10148020/cornerspotted-the-former-home-of-sicks-stadium http://www.openstance.com/relics/sicks_stadium/index.html Roadside Baseball, pg 324
816	Kingdome	WA	Seattle	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	Yes		Of all the 1960s-era concrete donut multi-purpose stadiums, the Kingdome was apparently one of the worst. The domed roof kept out the sun during the only season it shines in Seattle. With baseball as an after-thought, the dimensions are strange and some seats cannot see large sections of field. A partial roof collapse in 1994 eventually helped its demise with the new Safeco field across the street taking the baseball duties in 1999.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdome	Did not get to partake a game, only observed from the outside after its closure.
817	Safeco Field	WA	Seattle	Current ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes		Home of the Mariners since 1999. The unique rectractable roof seems to be the main attraction of the ballpark. The roof is unique in that it is merely an "umbrella" and does not fully enclose the park. However, this does not excuse a roof on a baseball park. If San Francisco and Minnesota can thrive without roofs, so can the rest of you. The ballpark also houses the Baseball Museum of the Pacific Northwest and the Mariners Hall of Fame. Statues in the ballpark include broadcaster Dave Niehaus and Ken Griffey Jr.	https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103
1142	Historic Cheney Stadium	WA	Tacoma	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	2502 S Tyler St	Built in 1960, Cheney is the oldest park in the PCL. Home of the Tacoma Rainiers. The light standards and blue reserved bleacher seats were from Seals Stadium in San Fran. The ballpark is named after Ben Cheney who advocated for the minor league team and ballpark - he is forever enshrined with a bronze statue sitting in the stands.	Roadside Baseball, pg 325
1091	Pink Hawley Marker	WI	Beaver Dam	Historic Site	Low	No	Wayland Acadamy, 101 University Ave	Emerson "Pink" Hawley was born here in 1872 and pitched 10 years in the majors.	https://seamheads.com/2011/11/05/pink-hawley-and-addie-joss-honored-in-deadball-era-memorial-series/ https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/ https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=66215
1092	Addie Joss Marker	WI	Beaver Dam	Historic Site	Med	No	Wayland Acadamy, 101 University Ave	Addie enrolled at Wayland Academy before picthing in the majors. A marker sits behind the school's ball field.	https://seamheads.com/2011/11/05/pink-hawley-and-addie-joss-honored-in-deadball-era-memorial-series/ https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/ https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=66212
646	Pohlman Field	WI	Beloit	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	Yes		Home of the Beloit Snappers, one-time Class A affiliate of the Twins.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_C._Pohlman_Field
1094	Beaumont Field	WI	Burlington	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	650 Milwaukee Ave	A local field is named after Ginger Beaumont who lived in Burlington after playing 10 years as a center fielder in the 1900s.	https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ginger_Beaumont
1080	Davy Jones Birth Town	WI	Cambria	Historic Site	Low	No	Wagoner House, 112 N Madison St	Davy Jones may have most well known in baseball for his interview with The Glory of Their Times or his drug store in Detroit. An average player, he is commemorated in his home town with a marker by a house run by the local historic society.	Roadside Baseball, pg 274 https://www.wiscnews.com/news/local/cambria-house-to-become-memorial-to-local-baseball-legend/article_0c8a8935-d614-521f-bf84-976f4e31228c.html https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/
1081	Burleigh Grimes Exhibit	WI	Clear Lake	Museum	Med	No	Clear Lake Area Historical Museum, 450 5th Ave	The major's last spitballer is honored with a floor of the local museum in Clear Lake, where he is from.	Roadside Baseball, pg 274
1082	Hank Aaron Debut	WI	Eau Claire	Historic Site	Med	No	Carson Park Stadium	A statue and marker stands outside the stadium where Aaron made his minor league baseball debut in 1952.	Roadside Baseball, pg 275
1083	Billy Sullivan Birth Town	WI	Fort Atkinson	Historic Site	Low	No	Jones Park, 615 Janesville Ave	The turn-of-the-century defensive catcher, Billy Sullivan is honored in his hometown with a marker at the local park.	Roadside Baseball, pg 276 https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/
1084	Addie Joss Exhibit	WI	Juneau	Historic Site	Med	No	Juneau City Park, Lincoln Dr and Mill St	Legendary pitcher, Joss, is honored in his hometown with a marker and exhibit at the community center which is next to a ballfield named after him.	Roadside Baseball, pg 276 https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=22978
1085	Simmons Field	WI	Kenosha	Current ballpark	Low	No	Sheridan Rd and 78th St	Simmons Field was built in 1920 for the company team of the Simmons Bedding Company. Since its been used by recreational, exhibition, and women's professional games.	Roadside Baseball, pg 276
1093	Pete Husting Marker	WI	Mayville	Historic Site	Low	No	Limestone School Museum, 215 Main St	Husting was born in Mayville a pitched for a few years for the Athletics starting in 1900.	https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/ https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=66240
640	Birthplace of American League	WI	Milwaukee	Historic Site	Med	Yes	North Old World 3rd Street and West Kilbourn Avenue	The Republican House, a hotel that stood on this site from 1886 to 1961, was the birthplace of baseball’s American League on March 5, 1900. Today the site is a parking lot for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. The marker is on the fence outside the lot.	https://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=30351 Roadside Baseball, pg 277
328	Eclipse Park	WI	Milwaukee	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	Yes	bounded by West Clybourn Street, West Michigan Street, North Tenth Street, and North Eleventh Street	The ground was home to the Milwaukee Grays of the National League during the 1878 season. Location now lies beneath Marquette interchange of I-43 with no markers or commemoration.	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_baseball_parks_in_Milwaukee,_Wisconsin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eclipse_Park_(Milwaukee)
329	Wright Street Grounds	WI	Milwaukee	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	Yes	the block bounded by West Wright Street, West Clarke Street, North Eleventh Street, and North Twelfth Street	Wright Street Grounds saw two partial seasons of major league ball. At the end of the 1884 season, the Brewers played a couple weeks in the Union Association before returning to the minor leagues. In 1885, the ballpark hosted the National League Chicago White Stockings for two staged games.	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_baseball_parks_in_Milwaukee,_Wisconsin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wright_Street_Grounds
330	Borchert Field	WI	Milwaukee	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	bounded by North 7th and 8th Streets, and Chambers and Burleigh Streets	Home to the major league American Association Milwaukee Brewers in 1891, Borchert Field went on to host minor league Brewers' teams until 1952 when County Stadium made is obsolete. Its unique orientation had home plate face north at the middle of a block. The bounding streets forced the ballpark itself into a home plate shape. Today the site is fully occupied by I-43. Two blocks east of the actual site, Clinton Rose Park (at 5th & Chambers) hosts a recreational ballpark and a Borchert marker beyond its left field fence.	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_baseball_parks_in_Milwaukee,_Wisconsin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borchert_Field
331	Lloyd Street Grounds	WI	Milwaukee	Former ballpark (MLB)	Low	Yes	eastern part of a block bounded by West North Avenue on the north, North 16th Street on the east, North 18th Street on the west and West Lloyd Street on the south	Home to the Brewers of the minor Western League from 1895 to 1900 and one year the same major league Brewers for their inaugural year in 1901 (before moving to St. Louis as the Browns). The park closed after hosting the Western League Milwaukee Creams for 1902 to 1903 due to competition from Borchert Field. The field faced due north, so Lloyd Street ran directly behind home plate and the grandstand. No marker exists on the site today, which is a residential neighborhood.	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_baseball_parks_in_Milwaukee,_Wisconsin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lloyd_Street_Grounds
332	Miller Park	WI	Milwaukee	Current ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	1 Brewers Way	Miller Park consistently draws one of the strongest crowds even though Milwaukee is a smaller market. Known for its unique fan-style retractable roof, Miller at least keeps real grass with huge grow lights and open windows beyond the outfield. A couple Art murals of old Milwaukee stadiums line the concourse. Sausage and beer themes throughout from sausage races between innings to bratwursts with secret stadium sauce. The Uecker Seats - located in the uppermost reaches of the upper deck behind home plate, where they are obstructed by the retractable roof's pivot mechanism — really are named after longtime Brewers radio play-by-play man Bob Uecker, who heckled the umps from afar in those hilarious Miller Lite commercials back in the 1980s. Brewers Walk of Fame surrounds the ballpark with markers of Brewers greats. Statues of Bob Uecker, Robin Yount, Hank Aaron, and Bud Selig grace the front of the ballpark. A monument stands in the parking next to Helfaer Field (former County Stadium) honoring the construction workers who died during Miller Park's construction.	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller_Park https://www.mlb.com/brewers/ballpark/attractions/walk-of-fame https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller_Park_Walk_of_Fame Roadside Baseball, pg 278
333	Hank Aaron State Trail	WI	Milwaukee	Honorable naming	Med	Yes	Begins at Milwaukee Art Museums, passes Miller Park	12-mile trail from the art museum to the ballpark to the Lakeshore State Park and beyond. There are even special signs on the way to point out important historical and natural information. Most signs are relatively near Miller Park.	http://www.hankaaronstatetrail.org/	Go bike the whole trail!
334	Bernie Brewer beer keg chalet from County Stadium	WI	Milwaukee	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	Lakefront Brewery, 1872 N Commerce St	Bernie Brewer's huge beer keg chalet from Milwaukee County Stadium can be seen as part of Lakefront Brewery tour.	http://deadballbaseball.com/?p=3512 http://www.lakefrontbrewery.com/about	Brewery was closed at time of visit. Must return.
335	County Stadium	WI	Milwaukee	Former ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes	1 Brewers Way	County Stadium played home to both the Braves and Brewers. Today in the parking lot of Miller Park, Helfaer Field is a youth ballpark constructed on the former site of County Stadium using the actual foul poles. On the concourse behind Helfaer Field’s third base is a marker noting the spot of County Stadium’s home plate. Behind Helfaer Field’s left field corner (on what was once County Stadium’s left field foul line) is a granite monument honoring the Milwaukee Braves. In the parking lot beyond Helfaer Field’s left field fence (Brewer 1) is an in-ground marker surrounded by red concrete bricks that honors Hank Aaron’s last home run. Bronze statues of Milwaukee greats such as Aaron and Yount stand outside the outfield wall.	http://deadballbaseball.com/?p=3512 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milwaukee_County_Stadium https://www.mlb.com/brewers/ballpark/helfaer-field Roadside Baseball, pg 278	Must return to visit parking lot artifacts and home plate marker.
1095	Wisconsin Athletic Walk of Fame	WI	Milwaukee	Museum	Med	No	UW-Milwaukee Panther Arena, 400 W Kilbourn Ave	Over 100 inductees are cast in bronze outside the UW sports arena.	https://www.wihalloffame.com/history
1096	National Bobblehead Museum	WI	Milwaukee	Museum	Low	No	170 S 1st St	Lots of bobbleheads...	https://www.bobbleheadhall.com/
1097	1901 Milwaukee Brewers	WI	Milwaukee	Historic Site	Med	No	1 Brewers Way	Located just outside the main Miller Park entrance, this marker commemorates the original Brewers of the nascent AL who eventually became the Orioles.	https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103 https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=190787
1086	Horlick Field	WI	Racine	Current ballpark (MLB)	Low	No	1648 N Memorial Dr	This old ballpark built in 1922 still stands with its stone wall. The women's league Racine Belles played there for many years, but now hosts amatuer ball and football.	Roadside Baseball, pg 279
1087	Addie Joss Marker	WI	Watertown	Historic Site	Med	No	Washington Park, 635 S 12th St	A marker commemorates Addie Joss' brief time playing amatuer ball in Watertown before making it in the Bigs.	Roadside Baseball, pg 280 https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/
1088	Fred Merkle Marker	WI	Watertown	Historic Site	Med	No	Octagon House, 919 Charles St	Fred Merkle was born in Watertown. A marker commemorates all the positive things he accomplished to offset his unfair infamy for his 1908 play.	Roadside Baseball, pg 280 https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/
1089	Fred Merkle Field	WI	Watertown	Current ballpark (Recreational)	Low	No	Washington Park, 635 S 12th St	A local field is named after the local legend.	Roadside Baseball, pg 281 https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/
1090	Red Kleinow Marker	WI	Watertown	Historic Site	Low	No	Washington Park, 635 S 12th St	Red is best known for catching for Addie Joss in his hometown of Watertown. Unlike Addie, Red went onto a below average career as a backup.	Roadside Baseball, pg 281 https://www.facebook.com/David-Stalkers-Baseball-Memorial-Series-286357068668103/
841	Bowen Field	WV	Bluefield	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	Route 460 at Westgate	Home to an Appalachian League team, Bowen Field is a historic ballpark built in 1939.	Roadside Baseball, pg 129
842	Watt Powell Park	WV	Charleston	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	3403 MacCorkle Ave SE	Home to an Appalachian League team, Watt Powell was a historic ballpark built in 1948. It was razed in 2005; only the light stands remain.	Roadside Baseball, pg 129
843	George Brett Hometown	WV	Glen Dale	Historic Site	Low	No		George Brett was born in Glen Dale. Signs both north and south of town proclaim their native son.	Roadside Baseball, pg 130
1143	Benjamin Franklin Hunt Gravesite	WY	Greybull	Gravesite	Low	No	Hillside Cemetery	Ben Hunt played an unremarkable two years in the bigs in 1913. That is the best Wyoming has to offer.	Roadside Baseball, pg 326
336	Biggest Al bat in Canada	AB	Edmonton	Art	Low	No
1152	Nat Bailey Stadium	BC	Vancouver	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	33rd St and Ontario St	Minor league baseball here since 1951.	Roadside Baseball, pg 335
1144	First Baseball Game in North America	ON	Beachville	Historic Site	High	No	King St and Queen St W	North America's alleged first recorded game was played in Beachville in 1838. This history is based on a 1886 letter from Adam Ford to Sporting Life. Athough the letter has many similarities to the Abner Graves letter about the Cooperstown myth, Ford's letter is genuinely embraced in Canada and not substantially disproven. The original site is amongst houses close to the intersection of King St and Queen St W (which don't actually intersect). There are markers on each end of town and a great history in the local museum.	Roadside Baseball, pg 331 https://ourgame.mlblogs.com/pittsfield-1791-and-beachville-1838-6b07d3f20497 https://ourgame.mlblogs.com/a-canadian-ball-game-of-1838-15019564f9a6
1145	Beachville District Museum	ON	Beachville	Museum	High	No	584371 Beachville Rd	A plaque and display honor North America's alleged first recorded baseball game.	https://beachvilledistrictmuseum.com/historyofbaseball
1146	Labatt Memorial Park	ON	London	Current ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	Riverside Dr and Wilson Ave	What opened as Tecumseh Park in 1876 is likely today's oldest active ballpark. The Labatt Beer family owns it enabling minor league teams to play there.	Roadside Baseball, pg 331
1149	Babe Marchildon Plaque	ON	Penetanguishene	Historic Site	Low	No	Phil Marchildon Memorial Park	The MLB pitcher born here is honored with a plaque and park in his name.	Roadside Baseball, pg 333
337	World's Largest baseball	ON	Sault Ste Marie	Art	Low	No			https://sooball.com/Pages/1154/World_s_Largest_Baseball/ http://www.roadsideamerica.com/tip/17759
338	Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame	ON	St Mary's	Museum	High	No	386 Church St	Located in St Mary's since 1998, Canada's Cooperstown also features a small baseball complex, including seats from Exhibition Stadium.	Roadside Baseball, pg 333
591	Rogers Centre	ON	Toronto	Current ballpark (MLB)	Med	Yes		Baseball in Canada. That's a thing. The "Skydome" offers an antiseptic experience just like any other dome. The most unqiue aspect is the adjoining hotel which has rooms with a view into the ballpark. Poutine in the concessions makes it Canadian. The retractable roof and the adjoining CN Tower round out the interesting features.
1150	Babe Ruth's First Professional Home Run	ON	Toronto	Historic Site	Med	No	Hanlan's Point	Babe hit his only minor league home run at Hanlan's Point Stadium in 1914. The ballpark is long gone, but a marker remains.	Roadside Baseball, pg 334
1151	Maple Leaf Stadium	ON	Toronto	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Med	No	Bathurst St and Lakeshore Blvd	Maple Leaf Stadium served as the home for the Toronto Maple Leafs International League baseball team from 1926 to 1968. After it was razed, it was replaced with apartments in the shape of the ballpark.	Roadside Baseball, pg 335
1147	Delorimier Stadium	QC	Montreal	Former ballpark (Minor league)	Low	No	De Lorimier Ave and Ontario St	Home to the Montreal Royals up until 1960, this ballpark kicked off numerous big leaguer careers. Today the ballpark is long gone with no marker.	Roadside Baseball, pg 332
339	Jackie Robinsons's home for a season	QC	Montreal	Historic Site	Low	No	8232 De Gaspe Street		http://www.apnmag.com/fall_2009/pomerance_jackierobinson.php
340	Jackie Robinson plaque outside former location of his first stadium	QC	Montreal	Historic Site	Med	No			http://www.apnmag.com/fall_2009/pomerance_jackierobinson.php
341	Jackie Robinson Statue	QC	Montreal	Historic Site	Med	No	Olympic Stadium	The statue commemorates Robinson's professional white debut with the Montreal Royals.	http://www.apnmag.com/fall_2009/pomerance_jackierobinson.php Roadside Baseball, pg 332
1148	Jarry Park	QC	Montreal	Current ballpark (MLB)	High	No	285 Faillon W	The Expos played here from 1969 to 1976. Today the ballpark remains to host numerous non-baseball events.	Roadside Baseball, pg 333
342	Latino Baseball Hall of Fame	Dominican Republic	La Romana	Museum	Med	No
343	Japan Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum	Japan	Tokyo Dome	Museum	Med	No
344	Joe Sewell Gravesite	AZ	Tuscaloosa	Gravesite	Low	No	Tuscaloosa Memorial Park, 5434 Old Birmingham Highway, Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35404-4658, 205-553-3141	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/sewell-joe http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/seweljo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=11116 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/sewell.jpg
345	Jocko Conlan Gravesite	AZ	Scottsdale	Gravesite	Low	No	Green Acres Cemetery, 401 N. Hayden Road, Scottsdale, Arizona 85257-4602, 480-945-2654	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/conlan-jocko http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/conlajo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2455 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/conlan.jpg
346	Bill Dickey Gravesite	AR	Little Rock	Gravesite	Low	No	Roselawn Memorial Park, 2801 Asher Avenue, Little Rock, Arkansas 72204-5632, 501-663-0248	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/dickey-bill http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/d/dickebi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4651 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/dickey.jpg
347	George Kell Gravesite	AR	Swifton	Gravesite	Low	No	Swifton Cemetery, Jackson County Road 75, 2/10 west of U. S. Hwy. 67, Swifton, Arkansas 72471	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/kell-george http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/k/kellge01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=35089189 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/kell.jpg
348	Travis Jackson Gravesite	AR	Waldo	Gravesite	Low	No	Waldo Cemetery, Columbia County Road 27 and U. S. Hwy. 82, Waldo, Arkansas 71770	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/jackson-travis http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/j/jackstr01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=19921 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/jacksont.jpg
349	Arky Vaughan Gravesite	CA	Eagleville	Gravesite	Low	No	Eagleville Cemetery, west side of Main Street north of town, Eagleville, California 96110	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/vaughan-arky http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/v/vaughar01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5860646 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/vaughan.jpg
350	Harry Hooper Gravesite	CA	Aptos	Gravesite	Med	No	Aptos Cemetery, adjacent to Resurrection Church, 7600 Soquel Drive, Aptos, California 95003-3822	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/hooper-harry http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/hoopeha01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4121 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/hooper.jpg
351	Duke Snider Gravesite	CA	Fallbrook	Gravesite	Med	No	Masonic Cemetery, Fallbrook, California	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/snider-duke http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/snidedu01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=66221599
352	Biz Mackey Gravesite	CA	Los Angeles	Gravesite	Low	No	Evergreen Cemetery, 204 N. Evergreen, Los Angeles, California 90033, 323-268-6714	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/mackey-biz http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/mackebi99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6157319 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/mackey.jpg
353	Casey Stengel Gravesite	CA	Glendale	Gravesite	Med	No	Forest Lawn Glendale, 1712 S. Glendale Avenue, Glendale, California 91205, 800-204-3131	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/stengel-casey http://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/stengca01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=980 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/stengel.jpg
354	Effa Manley Gravesite	CA	Culver City	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Holy Cross Cemetery, 5835 W. Slauson Avenue, Culver City, California 90230-6500, 310-670-7697	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/manley-effa http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/manleef99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=11408 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/manley.jpg
355	Walter O'Malley Gravesite	CA	Culver City	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Holy Cross Cemetery, 5835 W. Slauson Avenue, Culver City, California 90230-6500, 310-670-7697	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/omalley-walter http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/o%27malwa99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5262 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/omalley.jpg
356	Bobby Wallace Gravesite	CA	Inglewood	Gravesite	Low	No	Inglewood Park Cemetery, 3803 West Manchester Boulevard, Inglewood, California 90301, 310-412-6500	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/wallace-bobby http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/w/wallabo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6124 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/wallace.jpg
357	Sam Crawford Gravesite	CA	Inglewood	Gravesite	Med	No	Inglewood Park Cemetery, 3803 West Manchester Boulevard, Inglewood, California 90301, 310-412-6500	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/crawford-sam http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/crawfsa01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6123 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/crawford.jpg
358	Leo Durocher Gravesite	CA	Los Angeles	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills, 6300 Forest Lawn Drive, Los Angeles, California 90068, 323-254-7251	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/durocher-leo http://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/durocle01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3085 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/durocher.jpg
359	Hank Greenberg Gravesite	CA	Los Angeles	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Hillside Memorial Park & Mortuary, 6001 West Centinela Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90045, 310-641-0707	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/greenberg-hank http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/g/greenha01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3828 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/greenberg.jpg
360	Frank Chance Gravesite	CA	Los Angeles	Gravesite	Med	No	Rosedale Cemetery, 1831 W. Washington Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90007, 323-734-3155	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/chance-frank http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/chancfr01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1195 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/chance.jpg
361	Tony Gwynn Gravesite	CA	Poway	Gravesite	Med	No	Dearborn Memorial Park, 14361 Tierra Bonita Road, Poway, California 92064, 858-748-5760	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/gwynn.jpg
362	Chick Hafey Gravesite	CA	St. Helena	Gravesite	Low	No	Holy Cross Cemetery, 2121 Spring Street, St. Helena, California 94574-2349, 707-963-1703	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/hafey-chick http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/hafeych01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3617 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/hafey.jpg
363	Bid McPhee Gravesite	CA	San Diego	Gravesite	Low	No	Cypress View Mausoleum, 3953 Imperial Avenue, San Diego, California 92113-1794, 619-263-3151	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/mcphee-bid http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/mcphebi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6138193 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/mcphee.jpg
364	George Kelly Gravesite	CA	Colma	Gravesite	Med	No	Holy Cross Cemetery, 1500 Old Mission Road, Colma, California 94014, 650-756-2060	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/kelly-george http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/k/kellyge01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3248 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/kellyg.jpg
365	Joe DiMaggio Gravesite	CA	Colma	Gravesite	High	Yes	Holy Cross Cemetery, 1500 Old Mission Road, Colma, California 94014, 650-756-2060	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/dimaggio-joe http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/d/dimagjo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4701 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/dimaggio.jpg
366	Tony Lazzeri Gravesite	CA	El Cerrito	Gravesite	Med	No	Sunset Mausoleum, 101 Colusa Avenue, El Cerrito, California 94530-4118, 510-526-6212	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/lazzeri-tony http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/l/lazzeto01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3246 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/lazzeri.jpg
367	Ernie Lombardi Gravesite	CA	Oakland	Gravesite	Med	No	Mountain View Cemetery, 5000 Piedmont, Oakland, California 94611-4294, 510-658-2588	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/lombardi-ernie http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/l/lombaer01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1465">Find-A_Grave pagehttp://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/lombardi.jpg
368	Lefty Gomez Gravesite	CA	San Rafael	Gravesite	Med	No	Mount Tamalpais Cemetery, 2500 5th Avenue, San Rafael, California 94901, 415-459-2500	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/gomez-lefty http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/g/gomezle01.shtml">Baseball-reference page http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3245 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/gomez.jpg
369	Eddie Mathews Gravesite	CA	Santa Barbara	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Santa Barbara Cemetery, 901 Channel Drive, Santa Barbara, California 93108-2828, 805-969-3231	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/mathews-eddie http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/matheed01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=20780 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/mathews.jpg
370	Jim O'Rourke Gravesite	CT	Stratford	Gravesite	Low	No	St. Michael’s Cemetery, 2205 Stratford Avenue, Stratford, Connecticut 06615-6489, 203-378-0404	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/orourke-jim http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/o/o%27rouji01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21216 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/orourke.jpg
371	Morgan Bulkeley Gravesite	CT	Hartford	Gravesite	Low	No	Cedar Hill Cemetery, 453 Fairfield Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut 06114-2718, 860-956-3311	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/bulkeley-morgan http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/bulkemo99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21217 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/bulkeley.jpg
372	George Weiss Gravesite	CT	New Haven	Gravesite	Low	No	Evergreen Cemetery, 92 Winthrop Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut 06519-5558, 203-624-5505	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/weiss-george http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/weissge99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1088 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/weiss.jpg
373	Roger Connor Gravesite	CT	Waterbury	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Old St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Hamilton Avenue and Silver Street, Waterbury, Connecticut 06706	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/connor-roger http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/connoro01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21218 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/connor.jpg
374	Vic Willis Gravesite	DE	Newark	Gravesite	Low	Yes	St. John’s Cemetery, W. Park Place and Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware 19711	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/willis-vic http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/w/willivi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=18831 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/willis.jpg
375	Bill McGowan Gravesite	DE	Wilmington	Gravesite	Low	No	Cathedral Cemetery, 2400 Lancaster Avenue, Wilmington, Delaware 19805-3737, 302-656-3323	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/mcgowan-bill http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/mcgowbi99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2738 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/mcgowan.jpg
376	Judy Johnson Gravesite	DE	Wilmington	Gravesite	Low	No	Silverbrook Cemetery, 3300 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington, Delaware 19805-1435, 302-658-0953	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/johnson-judy http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/johnsju99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=18833
377	Nap Lajoie Gravesite	FL	Daytona Beach	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Daytona Memorial Park, 1425 Bellevue Avenue, Daytona Beach, Florida 32114-3938, 386-253-7603	HOF Gravesite. Also site of NASCAR Fireball Roberts with huge bible gravestone.	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/lajoie-nap http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/l/lajoina01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5963 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/lajoie.jpg http://espn.go.com/espn/thelife/news/story?id=4722632
378	Dazzy Vance Gravesite	FL	Homosassa Springs	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Stage Stand Cemetery, East Side of U. S. Hwy. 19, 1/4 mile south of Yulee Road, Homosassa Springs, Florida 34447	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/vance-dazzy http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/v/vanceda01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5964 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/vance.jpg
379	Bill Terry Gravesite	FL	Jacksonville	Gravesite	Low	No	Evergreen Cemetery, 4535 N. Main Street, Jacksonville, Florida 32206-1435, 904-353-3649	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/terry-bill http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/t/terrybi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5959 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/terry.jpg
380	Bill Klem Gravesite	FL	Coral Gables	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Graceland Memorial Park, 4580 SW 8th Street, Coral Gables, Florida 33134-2543, 305-446-2922	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/klem-bill http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/klembi99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=10682 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/klem.jpg
381	Jimmie Foxx Gravesite	FL	Miami	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Flagler Memorial Park, 5301 W. Flagler Street, Miami, Florida 33134, 305-446-7625	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/foxx.jpg
382	Max Carey Gravesite	FL	Miami	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Woodlawn Park North Cemetery and Mausoleum, 3216 SW 8th Street, Miami, Florida 33135, 305-445-5425	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/carey-max http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/careyma01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=10683 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/carey.jpg
383	Ed Walsh Gravesite	FL	Pompano Beach	Gravesite	Med	No	Forest Lawn North, 200 West Copans Road, Pompano Beach, Florida 33064, 954-523-6700	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/walsh-ed http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/w/walshed01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5957 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/walsh.jpg
384	Joe Tinker Gravesite	FL	Orlando	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Greenwood Cemetery, 1603 Greenwood Street, Orlando, Florida 32801, 407-246-2616	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/tinker-joe http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/t/tinkejo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5962 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/tinker.jpg
385	Ray Dandridge Gravesite	FL	Palm Bay	Gravesite	Low	No	Fountainhead Memorial, 7303 Babcock Street SE, Palm Bay, Florida 32909, 321-727-3977	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/dandridge-ray http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/dandrra99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5953 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/dandridge.jpg
386	Bill McKechnie Gravesite	FL	Bradenton	Gravesite	Low	No	Manasota Memorial Cemetery, 1221 53rd Avenue East, Bradenton, Florida 34203-4807, 941-755-2688	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/mckechnie-bill http://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/mckecbi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5813 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/mckechnie.jpg
387	Paul Waner Gravesite	FL	Bradenton	Gravesite	Low	No	Manasota Memorial Cemetery, 1221 53rd Avenue East, Bradenton, Florida 34203-4807, 941-755-2688	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/waner-paul http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/w/wanerpa01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5960 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/wanerp.jpg
388	Hoyt Wilhelm Gravesite	FL	Sarasota	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Palms Memorial Park, 170 Honore Avenue, Sarasota, Florida 34232-2373, 941-371-4962	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/wilhelm-hoyt http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/w/wilheho01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6892380 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/wilhelm.jpg
389	Heinie Manush Gravesite	FL	Sarasota	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Sarasota Memorial Park, 5833 S. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, Florida 34231-3927, 941-924-1993	HOF Gravesite. There seems to be some inconsistency in the spelling of Heinie's name. Most sources use "Heinie", but the gravestone uses "Heine"	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/manush-heinie http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/manushe01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5961 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/manush.jpg
390	Al Lopez Gravesite	FL	Tampa	Gravesite	Low	No	Garden of Memories Cemetery, 4207 E. Lake Avenue, Tampa, Florida 33610-8035, 813-626-3161	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/lopez-al http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/l/lopezal01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=12213283 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/lopez.jpg
391	Billy Herman Gravesite	FL	Tequesta	Gravesite	Low	No	Riverside Memorial Park, 19351 County Line Road, Tequesta, Florida 33469-2145, 561-747-1100	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/herman-billy http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/hermabi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5954 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/herman.jpg
392	Gary Carter Gravesite	FL	Tequesta	Gravesite	Med	No	Riverside Memorial Park, 19351 County Line Road, Tequesta, Florida 33469-2145, 561-747-1100	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/carter.jpg
393	Luke Appling Gravesite	GA	Cumming	Gravesite	Low	No	Sawnee View Gardens, 1390 Dahlonega Highway (Hwy. 306), Cumming, Georgia 30040-4537, 770-887-2387	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/appling-luke http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/a/applilu01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=10923 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/appling.jpg
394	Johnny Mize Gravesite	GA	Demorest	Gravesite	Low	No	Yonah View Memorial Gardens, 255 Central Avenue (441 Historic Highway South), Demorest, Georgia 30535, 706-778-8599	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/mize-johnny http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/mizejo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3624 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/mize.jpg
395	Ty Cobb Gravesite	GA	Royston	Gravesite	High	Yes	Rosehill Cemetery, Route 17, Royston, Georgia 30663	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/cobb-ty http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/cobbty01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=210 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/cobb.jpg
396	Alexander Cartwright Gravesite	HI	Honolulu	Gravesite	High	Yes	Oahu Cemetery, 2162 Nuuana Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii 96817-1771, 808-538-1538	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/cartwright-alexander http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/cartwal99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1283 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/cartwright.jpg The Baseball Fan's Bucket List, Santelli, pg 265
397	Harmon Killebrew Gravesite	ID	Payette	Gravesite	High	No	Riverside Cemetery, 1969 River Road, Payette, Idaho 83661, 208-642-3434	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/killebrew-harmon http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/k/killeha01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=69956026 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/killebrew.jpg
398	Old Hoss Radbourne Gravesite	IL	Bloomington	Gravesite	High	No	Evergreen Memorial Cemetery, 302 East Miller Street, Bloomington, Illinois 61701-6727, 309-827-6950	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/radbourn-charles http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/r/radboch01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3557 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/radbourne.jpg
399	Pete Hill Gravesite	IL	Alsip	Gravesite	Low	No	Holy Sepulchre Catholic Cemetery, 6001 W. 111th Street, Alsip, Illinois 60803-6072, 708-422-3020	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/hill-pete http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/hillpe99.shtml http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/hill.jpg
400	Rube Foster Gravesite	IL	Blue Island	Gravesite	Med	No	Lincoln Cemetery, 12300 Kedzie Avenue, Blue Island, Illinois 60406, 773-445-5400	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/foster-rube http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/fosteru99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2395 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/fosterr.jpg
401	William Hulbert Gravesite	IL	Chicago	Gravesite	Low	No	Graceland Cemetery, 4001 N. Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois 60613, 773-525-1105	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/hulbert-william http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/hulbewi99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=522 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/hulbert.jpg
402	Cap Anson Gravesite	IL	Chicago	Gravesite	Med	No	Oak Woods Cemetery, 1035 E. 67th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637-4726, 773-288-3800	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/anson-cap http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/a/ansonca01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2384 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/anson.jpg
403	Kenesaw Mountain Landis Gravesite	IL	Chicago	Gravesite	High	No	Oak Woods Cemetery, 1035 E. 67th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637-4726, 773-288-3800	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/landis-kenesaw http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/landike99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=600 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/landis.jpg
404	Gabby Hartnett Gravesite	IL	Des Plaines	Gravesite	Low	No	All Saints Cemetery, 700 N. River Road, Des Plaines, Illinois 60016-1270, 847-298-0450	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/hartnett-gabby http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/hartnga01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4574 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/hartnett.jpg
405	Freddie Lindstrom Gravesite	IL	Des Plaines	Gravesite	Low	No	All Saints Cemetery, 700 N. River Road, Des Plaines, Illinois 60016-1270, 847-298-0450	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/lindstrom-freddie http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/l/lindsfr01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2933 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/lindstrom.jpg
406	Charles Comiskey Gravesite	IL	Evanston	Gravesite	Med	No	Calvary Catholic Cemetery, 301 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 60202, 847-864-3050	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/comiskey-charles http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/comisch01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2403 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/comiskey.jpg
407	Ray Schalk Gravesite	IL	Evergreen Park	Gravesite	Low	No	Evergreen Cemetery, 8700 S. Kedzie Avenue, Evergreen Park, Illinois 60805-1097, 773-776-8434	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/schalk-ray http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/schalra01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2396 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/schalk.jpg
408	Lou Boudreau Gravesite	IL	Frankfort	Gravesite	Low	No	Pleasant Hill Cemetery, East side of Elsner Road, 1/2 mile south of U. S. Rte. 30 (Lincoln Highway), Frankfort, Illinois	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/boudreau-lou http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/b/boudrlo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5860309
409	Red Faber Gravesite	IL	Norridge	Gravesite	Low	No	Acacia Park Cemetery, 7800 W. Irving Park Road, Norridge, Illinois 60634-2135, 773-625-7800	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/faber-red http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/f/faberre01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2912 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/faber.jpg
410	Will Harridge Gravesite	IL	Skokie	Gravesite	Low	No	Memorial Park Cemetery, 9900 Gross Point Road, Skokie, Illinois 60076-1196	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/harridge-will http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/harriwi99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2406 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/harridge.jpg
411	Deacon White Gravesite	IL	Mendota	Gravesite	Med	No	Restland Cemetery, Northeast corner of 22nd Street and Route 251, Mendota, Illinois 61342, 815-539-5845	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/whitedeacon.jpg
412	Warren Giles Gravesite	IL	Moline	Gravesite	Low	No	Riverside Cemetery, 6th Avenue and 29th Street, Moline, Illinois, 309-797-0790	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/giles-warren http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/gileswa99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21226
413	Oscar Charleston Gravesite	IN	Indianapolis	Gravesite	Low	No	Floral Park Cemetery, 3659 Cossell Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46222-4999, 317-241-9311	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/charleston-oscar http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/charlos99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2385 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/charleston.jpg
414	Chuck Klein Gravesite	IN	Indianapolis	Gravesite	Low	No	Holy Cross/St. Joseph Cemeteries, Meridian Street and Pleasant Run Parkway, Indianapolis, Indiana, 317-784-4439	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/klein-chuck http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/k/kleinch01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2393 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/klein.jpg
415	Stan Coveleski Gravesite	IN	South Bend	Gravesite	Low	No	St. Joseph Polish Roman Catholic Cemetery, 24980 State Rd. 2, South Bend, Indiana 46619-5527, 574-282-1322	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/coveleski-stan http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/covelst01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2394 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/coveleski.jpg
416	Edd Roush Gravesite	IN	Oakland City	Gravesite	Low	No	Montgomery Cemetery, 200 S., 1/5 mile east of 1200 E., Oakland City, Indiana 47660	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/roush-edd http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/r/roushed01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5976 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/roush.jpg
417	Ban Johnson Gravesite	IN	Spencer	Gravesite	Med	No	Riverside Cemetery, W. Wayne Street, one block west of S. West Street, Spencer, Indiana 47460, 812-829-3551	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/johnson-byron http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/johnsba99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1578 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/johnsonb.jpg
418	Mordecai Brown Gravesite	IN	Terre Haute	Gravesite	Med	No	Roselawn Memorial Park, 7500 N. Clinton Street, Terre Haute, Indiana 47805-1215, 812-466-5221	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/brown-mordecai http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/b/brownmo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1713 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/brown.jpg
419	Fred Clarke Gravesite	KS	Winfield	Gravesite	Med	No	St. Mary’s Cemetery, E. 12th Street between Wheat Road and Alexander Avenue, Winfield, Kansas 67156	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/clarke-fred http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/clarkfr01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4654 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/clarke.jpg
420	Jim Bunning Gravesite	KY	Fort Thomas	Gravesite	Low	No	St. Stephen Cemetery, 1523 Alexandria Pike, Fort Thomas, Kentucky 41075, 859-441-0067	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/bunning.jpg
421	Pee Wee Reese Gravesite	KY	Louisville	Gravesite	Med	No	Resthaven Memorial Park, 4400 Bardstown Road, Louisville, Kentucky 40218-3236, 502-491-5950	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/reese-pee-wee http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/r/reesepe01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6152 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/reese.jpg
422	Earle Combs Gravesite	KY	Richmond	Gravesite	Low	No	Richmond Cemetery, 606 E. Main Street, Richmond, Kentucky 40475-1652, 859-623-2529	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/combs-earle http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/combsea01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=20716 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/combs.jpg
423	Happy Chandler Gravesite	KY	Versailles	Gravesite	Med	No	Pisgah Presbyterian Church, 710 Pisgah Road, Versailles, Kentucky 40383-9215, 859-873-4161	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/chandler-happy http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/chandha99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2397 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/chandler.jpg
424	Mel Ott Gravesite	LA	New Orleans	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Metairie Cemetery, 5100 Pontchartrain Boulevard, New Orleans, Louisiana 70124, 504-486-6331	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/ott-mel http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/o/ottme01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3765 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/ott.jpg
425	Ted Lyons Gravesite	LA	Edgerly	Gravesite	Low	No	Big Woods Cemetery, Hwy. 388 and Big Woods Cemetery Road (2.4 miles north of the Edgerly Cutoff), Edgerly, Louisiana	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/lyons-ted http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/l/lyonste01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=9767 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/lyons.jpg
426	Leon Day Gravesite	MD	Arbutus	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Arbutus Memorial Park, 1101 Sulphur Spring Road, Arbutus, Maryland 21227, 410-242-2700	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/day-leon http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/dayle99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=20712 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/day.jpg
427	Ben Taylor Gravesite	MD	Arbutus	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Arbutus Memorial Park, 1101 Sulphur Spring Road, Arbutus, Maryland 21227, 410-242-2700	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/taylor-ben http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/taylobe99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=20713 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/taylor.jpg
428	Rube Marquard Gravesite	MD	Baltimore	Gravesite	Med	No	Baltimore Hebrew Cemetery, 2100 Belair Road, Baltimore, Maryland 21213-1335	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/marquard-rube http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/marquru01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21215 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/marquard.jpg
429	Wilbert Robinson Gravesite	MD	Baltimore	Gravesite	Low	No	New Cathedral Cemetery, 4300 Old Frederick Road, Baltimore, Maryland 21229-2899, 410-566-7770	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/robinson-wilbert http://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/robinwi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4214 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/robinsonw.jpg
430	Ned Hanlon Gravesite	MD	Baltimore	Gravesite	Low	No	New Cathedral Cemetery, 4300 Old Frederick Road, Baltimore, Maryland 21229-2899, 410-566-7770	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/hanlon-ned http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/hanlone01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4212 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/hanlon.jpg
431	John McGraw Gravesite	MD	Baltimore	Gravesite	High	No	New Cathedral Cemetery, 4300 Old Frederick Road, Baltimore, Maryland 21229-2899, 410-566-7770	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/mcgraw-john http://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/mcgrajo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=697 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/mcgraw.jpg
432	Joe Kelley Gravesite	MD	Baltimore	Gravesite	Low	No	New Cathedral Cemetery, 4300 Old Frederick Road, Baltimore, Maryland 21229-2899, 410-566-7770	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/kelley-joe http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/k/kellejo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4213 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/kelley.jpg
433	Frank Baker Gravesite	MD	Easton	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Spring Hill Cemetery of Talbot County, Hanson Street and Aurora Street, Easton, Maryland	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/baker-frank http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/b/bakerfr01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4211 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/baker.jpg
434	Lefty Grove Gravesite	MD	Frostburg	Gravesite	Med	No	Frostburg Memorial Park, 70 Green Street, Frostburg, Maryland 21532-1963, 301-689-6460	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/grove-lefty http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/g/grovele01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=426 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/grove.jpg
435	Joe Haynes Gravesite	MD	Brentwood	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Fort Lincoln Cemetery, 3401 Bladensburg Road, Brentwood, Maryland 20722-1897, 301-864-5090		https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/13507376/joe-haynes
436	Calvin Griffith Gravesite	MD	Brentwood	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Fort Lincoln Cemetery, 3401 Bladensburg Road, Brentwood, Maryland 20722-1897, 301-864-5090		https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/8392/calvin-r_-griffith
437	Clark Griffith Gravesite	MD	Brentwood	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Fort Lincoln Cemetery, 3401 Bladensburg Road, Brentwood, Maryland 20722-1897, 301-864-5090	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/griffith-clark http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/g/griffcl01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2386 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/griffith.jpg
438	Sam Rice Gravesite	MD	Brinklow	Gravesite	Low	No	Woodside Cemetery, Haviland Mill Road, ½ mile northeast of S. R. 650 (New Hampshire Avenue), Brinklow, Maryland 20862	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/rice-sam http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/r/ricesa01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2192 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/rice.jpg
439	Walter Johnson Gravesite	MD	Rockville	Gravesite	High	Yes	Rockville Union Cemetery, 1 mile east of Highway 28 on Baltimore Road, Rockville, Maryland	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/johnson-walter http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/j/johnswa01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2453 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/johnsonw.jpg http://www.baseball-fever.com/showthread.php?30507-Walter-Johnson-s-grave
440	Smokey Joe Williams Gravesite	MD	Suitland	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, 4001 Suitland Road, Suitland, Maryland 20746-1952, 301-568-8410	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/williams-joe http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/willijo99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4955 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/williamsj.jpg	Upon departing the cemetery as I was taking photos of the entrance, an employee approached and informed me that photography was not allowed at the cemetery. After I informed her of my interest in history, the conversation turned cordial and she educated me of the historical significance of the cemetery and the numerous famous blacks buried there.
441	George Wright Gravesite	MA	Brookline	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Holyhood Cemetery, Heath Street, Brookline, Massachusetts	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/wright-george http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/w/wrighge01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2470 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/wrightg.jpg
442	John Clarkson Gravesite	MA	Cambridge	Gravesite	Low	No	Cambridge Cemetery, 76 Coolidge Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138-5524, 617-349-4890	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/clarkson-john http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/clarkjo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3633 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/clarkson.jpg
443	Tim Keefe Gravesite	MA	Cambridge	Gravesite	Low	No	Cambridge Cemetery, 76 Coolidge Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138-5524, 617-349-4890	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/keefe-tim http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/k/keefeti01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3640 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/keefe.jpg
444	King Kelly Gravesite	MA	Mattapan	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Mount Hope Cemetery, 355 Walk Hill Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts 02126-3148, 617-635-7361	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/kelly-king http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/k/kellyki01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5860524 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/kellym.jpg
445	Frank Selee Gravesite	MA	Melrose	Gravesite	Low	No	Wyoming Cemetery, 205 Sylvan Street, Melrose, Massachusetts 02176-5428, 781-665-0405	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/selee-frank http://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/seleefr99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4954 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/selee.jpg
446	Tommy Connolly Gravesite	MA	Natrick	Gravesite	Low	No	St. Patrick’s Cemetery, Pond Street, Natick, Massachusetts 01760, 508-655-2846	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/connolly-tom http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/connoto99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=10168 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/connolly.jpg
447	Hugh Duffy Gravesite	MA	Roslindale	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Mount Calvary Cemetery, 366 Cummins Highway (Harvard Street and Cummins Highway), Roslindale, Massachusetts 02131, 617-325-6830	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/duffy-hugh http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/d/duffyhu01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21219 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/duffy.jpg
448	Tommy McCarthy Gravesite	MA	Roslindale	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Mount Calvary Cemetery, 366 Cummins Highway (Harvard Street and Cummins Highway), Roslindale, Massachusetts 02131, 617-325-6830	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/mccarthy-tommy http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/mccarto01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21220 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/mccarthyt.jpg
449	Eddie Collins Gravesite	MA	Weston	Gravesite	Med	No	Linwood Cemetery, U. S. Hwy. 20 and Linwood Avenue, Weston, Massachusetts 02493, 781-893-8695	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/collins-eddie http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/collied01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2748 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/collinse.jpg
450	Joe Cronin Gravesite	MA	Centerville	Gravesite	Low	No	St. Francis Xavier Cemetery, Pine Street (½ mile off Strawberry Hill Road), Centerville, Massachusetts	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/cronin-joe http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/cronijo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21221 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/cronin.jpg
451	Jack Chesbro Gravesite	MA	Conway	Gravesite	Low	No	Howland Cemetery, Shelburne Falls Road, Conway, Massachusetts 01341	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/chesbro-jack http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/chesbja01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21214 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/chesbro.jpg
452	Billy Hamilton Gravesite	MA	Lancaster	Gravesite	Low	No	Eastwood Cemetery, Old Common Road, Lancaster, Massachusetts 01523	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/hamilton-billy http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/hamilbi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21222 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/hamilton.jpg
453	Rabbit Maranville Gravesite	MA	Springfield	Gravesite	Low	No	St. Michael’s Cemetery, 1601 State Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 01109-2597, 413-733-0659	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/maranville-rabbit http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/maranra01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=10235 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/maranville.jpg
454	Candy Cummings Gravesite	MA	Ware	Gravesite	Med	No	Aspen Grove Cemetery, 95 Pleasant Street, Ware, Massachusetts 01082, 413-967-9626	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/cummings-candy http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/cummica01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21223 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/cummings.jpg
455	Jesse Burkett Gravesite	MA	Worchester	Gravesite	Low	No	St. John’s Cemetery, 260 Cambridge Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 01603, 508-757-7415	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/burkett-jesse http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/b/burkeje01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=10173
456	Larry MacPhail Gravesite	MI	Cass City	Gravesite	Low	No	Elkland Township Cemetery, 6897 Cass City Road, Cass City, Michigan 48726-9676, 517-872-1112	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/macphail-larry http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/macphla99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5860525 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/macphail.jpg
457	Turkey Stearnes Gravesite	MI	Clinton Township	Gravesite	Low	No	Lincoln Memorial Park Cemetery, 21661 E. 14 Mile Road, Clinton Township, Michigan 48035-4101, 586-791-3486	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/stearnes-turkey http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/steartu99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5860639 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/stearnes.jpg
458	Sam Thompson Gravesite	MI	Detroit	Gravesite	Low	No	Elmwood Cemetery, 1200 Elmwood Street, Detroit, Michigan 48207-3897, 313-567-3453	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/thompson-sam http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/t/thompsa01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=11676 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/thompson.jpg
459	Hal Newhouser Gravesite	MI	Novi	Gravesite	Low	No	Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, 43300 W. 12 Mile Road, Novi, Michigan 48377-3017, 248-349-2784	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/newhouser-hal http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/n/newhoha01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4230 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/newhouser.jpg
460	Charlie Gehringer Gravesite	MI	Southfield	Gravesite	Low	No	Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, 25800 W. 10 Mile Road, Southfield, Michigan 48034-2802, 248-350-1900	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/gehringer-charlie http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/g/gehrich01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=11673 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/gehringer.jpg
461	Harry Heilmann Gravesite	MI	Southfield	Gravesite	Low	No	Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, 25800 W. 10 Mile Road, Southfield, Michigan 48034-2802, 248-350-1900	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/heilmann-harry http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/heilmha01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2138 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/heilmann.jpg
462	Kiki Cuyler Gravesite	MI	Harrisville	Gravesite	Low	No	St. Anne Cemetery, U. S. Hwy. 23 (about 1 mile south of town), Harrisville, Michigan	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/cuyler-kiki http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/cuyleki01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3140 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/cuyler.jpg
463	Dizzy Dean Gravesite	MS	Bond	Gravesite	Med	No	Bond Cemetery, Bond, Mississippi (in town to the east side of U. S. Hwy. 49)	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/dean-dizzy http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/d/deandi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=266 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/dean.jpg
464	Bill Foster Gravesite	MS	Windsor Ruins	Gravesite	Low	No	Carbondale Cemetery, S. R. 552, 3.5 miles northwest of Alcorn and 1.6 miles southeast of the Windsor Ruins, Claiborne County, Mississippi	HOF Gravesite. Unmarked grave.	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/foster-bill http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/fostebi99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=19922 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/fosterb2.jpg
465	Jake Beckley Gravesite	MO	Hannibal	Gravesite	Low	No	Riverside Cemetery, State Route 79, Hannibal, Missouri	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/beckley-jake http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/b/becklja01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5972 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/beckley.jpg
466	Bullet Rogan Gravesite	MO	Kansas City	Gravesite	Low	No	Blue Ridge Lawn Memorial Gardens, 2640 South Blue Ridge Blvd., Kansas City, Missouri 64129, 816-836-3554	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/rogan-bullet http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/roganbu99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4089 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/rogan.jpg
467	Zack Wheat Gravesite	MO	Kansas City	Gravesite	Low	No	Forest Hill & Calvary Cemetery, 6901 Troost Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 64131-1510, 816-523-2114	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/wheat-zack http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/w/wheatza01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4648 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/wheat.jpg
468	Satchel Paige Gravesite	MO	Kansas City	Gravesite	High	No	Forest Hill & Calvary Cemetery, 6901 Troost Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 64131-1510, 816-523-2114	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/paige-satchel http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/p/paigesa01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1425 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/paige.jpg
469	Kid Nichols Gravesite	MO	Kansas City	Gravesite	Low	No	Mount Moriah & Freeman Cemetery, 10507 Holmes Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64131-3495, 816-942-2004,	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/nichols-kid http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/n/nichoki01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4649 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/nichols.jpg
470	Hilton Smith Gravesite	MO	Kansas City	Gravesite	Low	No	Mount Moriah & Freeman Cemetery, 10507 Holmes Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64131-3495, 816-942-2004,	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/smith-hilton http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/smithhi99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21227 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/smith.jpg
471	J. L. Wilkinson Gravesite	MO	Kansas City	Gravesite	Low	No	Mount Moriah & Freeman Cemetery, 10507 Holmes Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64131-3495, 816-942-2004,	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/wilkinson-jl http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/wilkijl99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=15770122 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/wilkinson.jpg
472	Cal Hubbard Gravesite	MO	Milan	Gravesite	Low	No	Oakwood Cemetery, Cherry Street, Milan, Missouri 63556	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/hubbard-cal http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/hubbaca99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21213 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/hubbard.jpg
473	Red Schoendienst Gravesite	MO	Affton	Gravesite	Low	No	Resurrection Cemetery, 6901 Mackenzie Road, Affton, Missouri 63123, 314-352-5300	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html
474	George Sisler Gravesite	MO	Frontenac	Gravesite	Med	No	Old Meeting House Presbyterian Church Cemetery, 2250 N. Geyer Road, Frontenac, Missouri 63131	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/sisler-george http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/sislege01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4420 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/sisler.jpg
475	Stan Musial Gravesite	MO	Creve Coeur	Gravesite	Med	No	Bellerive Gardens, 740 N. Mason Road, Creve Coeur, Missouri 63141, 314-434-3933	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/musial.jpg
476	Cool Papa Bell Gravesite	MO	St Louis	Gravesite	High	Yes	St. Peter’s Cemetery, 2101 Lucas and Hunt Road, St. Louis, Missouri 63121-5013, 314-385-0841	HOF Gravesite. Bell's memorial is impressive. Ten foot high and made of African granite.	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/bell-cool-papa http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/bellco99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1804 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/bell.jpg Roadside Baseball, pg 246
477	Joe Medwick Gravesite	MO	Sunset Hills	Gravesite	Low	No	St. Lucas Cemetery,11735 Denny Road, Sunset Hills, Missouri 63126-3008, 314-843-2100	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/medwick-joe http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/medwijo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4421 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/medwick.jpg
478	Sunny Jim Bottomley Gravesite	MO	Sullivan	Gravesite	Low	No	I. O. O. F. Community Cemetery, North Church Street, Sullivan, Missouri 63080, 573-468-4879	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/bottomley-jim http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/b/bottoji01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4650 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/bottomley.jpg
479	Grover Cleveland Alexander Gravesite	NE	St Paul	Gravesite	Med	No	Elmwood Cemetery, St. Paul, Nebraska 68873	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/alexander-grover http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/a/alexape01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1812 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/alexander.jpg
480	Mule Suttles (NYC) Gravesite	NJ	Bloomfield	Gravesite	Low	No	Glendale Cemetery, 28 Hoover Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey 07003, 973-748-1253	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/suttles-mule http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/suttlmu99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=13522681 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/suttles.jpg
481	Frank Grant (NYC) Gravesite	NJ	Clifton	Gravesite	Low	No	East Ridgelawn Cemetery, 255 Main Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey 07014-1317, 973-777-1920	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/grant-frank http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/grantfr99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=13522751 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/grant.jpg
482	Yogi Berra Gravesite	NJ	Hanover	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Gate of Heaven Cemetery, 225 Ridgedale Avenue, East Hanover, New Jersey 07936, 973-887-0286	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html
483	Goose Goslin Gravesite	NJ	Salem	Gravesite	Med	No	Baptist Cemetery, Yorke Street, Salem, New Jersey 08079	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/goslin-goose http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/g/gosligo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=18832 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/goslin.jpg
484	Pop Lloyd Gravesite	NJ	Pleasantville	Gravesite	Low	No	Atlantic City Cemetery, South side of Washington Avenue between Doughty Road and New Road, Pleasantville, New Jersey 08232, 609-646-2260	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/lloyd-pop http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/lloydjo99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5812 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/lloyd.jpg
485	Ralph Kiner Gravesite	NM	Farmington	Gravesite	Low	No	Greenlawn Cemetery1606 N. Dustin Avenue, Farmington, New Mexico 87401, 505-325-0774	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/kiner.jpg
486	Joe McCarthy Gravesite	NY	Tonawanda	Gravesite	Low	No	Mount Olivet Cemetery, 4000 Elmwood Avenue, Tonawanda, New York 14217-1084, 716-873-6500	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/mccarthy-joe http://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/mccarjo99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=11669 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/mccarthyj.jpg
487	Jimmy Collins Gravesite	NY	Lackawanna	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Holy Cross Cemetery, 2900 S. Park Avenue, Lackawanna, New York 14218-2498, 716-823-1197	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/collins-jimmy http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/colliji01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=11674 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/collinsj.jpg
488	Frank Frisch Gravesite	NY	Bronx	Gravesite	Low	No	Woodlawn Cemetery, Webster Avenue and East 233rd Street, Bronx, New York 10470, 718-920-0500	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/frisch-frankie http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/f/friscfr01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=369 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/frisch.jpg
489	Alex Pompez Gravesite	NY	Bronx	Gravesite	Low	No	Woodlawn Cemetery, Webster Avenue and East 233rd Street, Bronx, New York 10470, 718-920-0500	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/pompez-alex http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/pompeal99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=14512934 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/pompez.jpg
490	Ford Frick Gravesite	NY	Bronxville	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Christ Church Columbarium, 17 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, New York 10708-1599, 914-337-3544	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/frick-ford http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/frickfo99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=10239 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/frick.jpg
491	Jackie Robinson Gravesite	NY	Brooklyn	Gravesite	High	No	Cypress Hills Cemetery, 833 Jamaica Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11208, 718-277-2900	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/robinson-jackie http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/r/robinja02.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=882 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/robinsonj.jpg
492	Henry Chadwick Gravesite	NY	Brooklyn	Gravesite	High	Yes	Green-Wood Cemetery, 500 25th Street, Brooklyn, New York 11214-4425, 718-768-7300	HOF Gravesite. Chadwick grave is set the idyllic location of Green-Wood cemetery in the formation of a baseball diamond. However, ironically, his gravestone is placed at the striker location ("home plate") of the "Massachusett's game". Chadwick, of course, popularized the "New York game" we know today with home plate at the apex of the diamond.	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/chadwick-henry http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/chadwhe99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1167 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/chadwick.jpg
493	Babe Ruth Gravesite	NY	Hawthorne	Gravesite	High	Yes	Gate of Heaven Cemetery, 10 W. Stevens Avenue, Hawthorne, New York 10532-2295, 914-592-5580	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/ruth-babe http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/r/ruthba01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=919 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/ruth.jpg
494	Mickey Welch Gravesite	NY	Queens	Gravesite	Low	No	Calvary Cemetery, 4902 Laurel Hill Boulevard, Queens, New York 11377-7396, 718-786-8000	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/welch-mickey http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/w/welchmi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2735 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/welch.jpg
495	Willie Keeler Gravesite	NY	Queens	Gravesite	Low	No	Calvary Cemetery, 4902 Laurel Hill Boulevard, Queens, New York 11377-7396, 718-786-8000	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/keeler-willie http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/k/keelewi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2736 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/keeler.jpg
496	Lee MacPhail Gravesite	NY	Scarsdale	Gravesite	Low	Yes	St. James the Less Episcopal Church, 10 Church Lane, Scarsdale, New York 10583, 914-723-6100	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/macphaillee.jpg	Found in crypt. Difficult to see in.
497	Sol White Gravesite	NY	Staten Island	Gravesite	Low	No	Frederick Douglass Memorial Park, 3201 Amboy Road, Staten Island, New York 10306-2703, 718-351-0764	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/white-sol http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/whiteso99.shtml http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/white.jpg
498	John Montgomery Ward Gravesite	NY	Uniondale	Gravesite	Med	No	Greenfield Cemetery, 650 Nassau Road, Uniondale, New York 11553-2799, 516-483-6500	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/ward-john http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/w/wardjo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6169 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/ward.jpg
499	Lou Gehrig Gravesite	NY	Valhalla	Gravesite	High	Yes	Kensico Cemetery, Commerce and Lakeview Avenue, Valhalla, New York 10595, 914-949-0347	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/gehrig-lou http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/g/gehrilo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=385 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/gehrig.jpg
500	Ed Barrow Gravesite	NY	Valhalla	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Kensico Cemetery, Commerce and Lakeview Avenue, Valhalla, New York 10595, 914-949-0347	HOF Gravesite. Same section as Gehrig. Barrow was the Yankees executive durig the Rupert/Houston/Ruth era and beyond responsible for much of the behind-the-scenes magic.	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/barrow-ed http://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/barroed99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2390 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/barrow.jpg
501	Jacob Ruppert Gravesite	NY	Valhalla	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Kensico Cemetery, Commerce and Lakeview Avenue, Valhalla, New York 10595, 914-949-0347	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/rupert.jpg
502	Bowie Kuhn Gravesite	NY	Quogue	Gravesite	Med	No	Quogue Cemetery, East side of Lamb Avenue, .4 miles south of Montauk Highway, Quogue, New York 11959	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/kuhn-bowie http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/kuhnbo99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=18422891 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/kuhn.jpg
503	Johnny Evers Gravesite	NY	Troy	Gravesite	Med	Yes	St. Mary’s Cemetery, 54 Brunswick Road, Troy, New York 12180-7052, 518-272-0931	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/evers-johnny http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/e/eversjo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6470
504	Dan Brouthers Gravesite	NY	Wappingers Falls	Gravesite	Low	Yes	St. Mary’s Cemetery, Convent Avenue, Wappingers Falls, New York 12590	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/brouthers-dan http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/b/broutda01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=8497 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/brouthers.jpg
505	Enos Slaughter Gravesite	NC	Allensville	Gravesite	Med	No	Allensville United Methodist Church Cemetery, 80 Dirgie Mine Road, Allensville (east of Roxboro), North Carolina 27573-9238 (northeast side of Denny’s Store Road, to the southeast of Dirgie Mine Road/Old Allensville Road), 336-599-2820	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/slaughter-enos http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/slaugen01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6793223 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/slaughter.jpg
506	Catfish Hunter Gravesite	NC	Hertford	Gravesite	Med	No	Cedarwood Cemetery, Hyde Park Road, Hertford, North Carolina 27944	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/hunter-catfish http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/hunteca01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6313 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/hunter-2.jpg
507	Rick Ferrell Gravesite	NC	Greensboro	Gravesite	Low	No	New Garden Friends Cemetery, 801 New Garden Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27410-3231, 336-292-5487	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/ferrell-rick http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/f/ferreri01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=8211 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/ferrell.jpg
508	Buck Leonard Gravesite	NC	Rocky Mount	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Gardens of Gethsemane, 3020 N. Raleigh Street, Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801-6411, 252-985-2265	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/leonard-buck http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/leonabu99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=8213 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/leonard.jpg
509	Willie Stargell Gravesite	NC	Wilmington	Gravesite	Med	No	Oleander Memorial Gardens, 306 Bradley Drive, Wilmington, North Carolina 28409-2000, 910-799-1686, 910-791-4447	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/stargell-willie http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/stargwi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21212 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/stargell.jpg
510	Buck Ewing Gravesite	OH	Mount Washington	Gravesite	Low	No	Mount Washington Cemetery, Mount Washington, Ohio	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/ewing-buck http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/e/ewingbu01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5793 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/ewing.jpg
511	Waite Hoyt Gravesite	OH	Cincinnati	Gravesite	Low	No	Spring Grove Cemetery, 4521 Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45232-1954, 513-681-6680	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/hoyt-waite http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/hoytwa01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3108 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/hoyt.jpg
512	Miller Huggins Gravesite	OH	Cincinnati	Gravesite	Med	No	Spring Grove Cemetery, 4521 Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45232-1954, 513-681-6680	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/huggins-miller http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/huggimi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2038 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/huggins.jpg
513	Walter Alston Gravesite	OH	Darrtown	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Darrtown Cemetery, Shollenbarger Road, Darrtown, Ohio 45056	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/alston-walter http://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/alstowa01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5086 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/alston.jpg
514	Eppa Rixey Gravesite	OH	Milford	Gravesite	Low	No	Greenlawn Cemetery, 687 U. S. Highway 50, Milford, Ohio 45150-9701, 513-248-5094	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/rixey-eppa http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/r/rixeyep01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3626 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/rixey.jpg
515	Red Ruffing Gravesite	OH	Bedford Heights	Gravesite	Low	No	Hillcrest Memorial Park, 26700 Aurora Road, Bedford Heights, Ohio 44146, 440-232-0035	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/ruffing-red http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/r/ruffire01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6962 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/ruffing.jpg
516	Ed Delahanty Gravesite	OH	Cleveland	Gravesite	Low	No	Calvary Cemetery, 10000 Miles Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44105, 216-696-6525	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/delahanty-ed http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/d/delahed01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6958 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/delahanty.jpg
517	Bob Feller Gravesite	OH	Gates Mill	Gravesite	Med	No	Gates Mills North Cemetery, Gates Mills North Cemetery, Southeast corner of River Oaks Trail and Chagrin River Road (2/10 of a mile north of Sherman Road), Gates Mills, Ohio	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/feller-bob http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/f/fellebo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=62968869 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/feller.jpg
518	Billy Evans Gravesite	OH	Mayfield Heights	Gravesite	Low	No	Knollwood Cemetery, 1678 S. O. M. Center Road, Mayfield Heights, Ohio 44124-4149, 440-442-2800	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/evans-billy http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/evansbi99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6960 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/evans.jpg
519	Elmer Flick Gravesite	OH	Twinsburg	Gravesite	Low	No	Crown Hill Cemetery, 8592 Darrow Road, Twinsburg, Ohio 44087-2128, 330-425-8128	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/flick-elmer http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/f/flickel01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3615 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/flick.jpg
520	Billy Southworth Gravesite	OH	Columbus	Gravesite	Low	No	Green Lawn Cemetery, 1000 Greenlawn Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43223-2618, 614-444-1123	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/southworth-billy http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/southbi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6819169 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/southworth.jpg
521	Ray Brown Gravesite	OH	Dayton	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Greencastle Cemetery, 2045 Nicholas Road, Dayton, Ohio 45418-2722, 937-263-6321	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/brown-ray http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/brownra99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=20714872 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/brownray.jpg
522	Harry Stevens Gravesite	OH	Niles	Gravesite	Med	No	Niles Union Cemetery	Stevens was an innovative vendor for the turn of the century Giants and is credited with inventing the hot dog in a roll at a Giants game.	https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/22560/harry-mosley-stevens
523	Cy Young Gravesite	OH	Peoli	Gravesite	High	No	Peoli Cemetery (in yard of United Methodist Church), State Route 258, Peoli, Ohio	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/young-cy http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/y/youngcy01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1251 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/young.jpg
524	Jesse Haines Gravesite	OH	Phillipsburg	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Bethel Cemetery, Phillipsburg Road, Phillipsburg, Ohio 45354	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/haines-jesse http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/haineje01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4640 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/haines.jpg
525	Branch Rickey Gravesite	OH	Rushtown	Gravesite	High	No	Rushtown Cemetery, Rushtown, Ohio	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/rickey-branch http://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/rickebr01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6644 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/rickey.jpg
526	Roger Brenahan Gravesite	OH	Toledo	Gravesite	Low	No	Calvary Cemetery, 2224 Dorr Street, Toledo, Ohio 43607-3417, 419-536-3751	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/bresnahan-roger http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/b/bresnro01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6964 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/bresnahan.jpg
527	Addie Joss Gravesite	OH	Toledo	Gravesite	Low	No	Woodlawn Cemetery,1502 W. Central Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43606-4045, 419-472-2186	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/joss-addie http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/j/jossad01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6963 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/joss.jpg
528	Bobby Doerr Gravesite	OR	Junction City	Gravesite	Low	No	Rest Lawn Memorial Park, 94335 Territorial Highway, Junction City, Oregon 97448, 541-998-5810	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/doerr.jpg
529	Warren Spahn Gravesite	OK	Hartshorne	Gravesite	Med	No	Elmwood Cemetery, West side of N. 9th Street, 1 mile north of U. S. Hwy. 270, Hartshorne, Oklahoma	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/spahn-warren http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/spahnwa01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=8124436 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/spahn.jpg
530	Joe McGinnity Gravesite	OK	McAlester	Gravesite	Low	No	Oak Hill Cemetery, 1311 East Washington, McAlester, Oklahoma 74501, 918-423-7807	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/mcginnity-joe http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/mcginjo01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3622 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/mcginnity.jpg
531	Carl Hubbell Gravesite	OK	Meeker	Gravesite	Low	No	Meeker New Hope, State Highway 18, Meeker, Oklahoma 74855 (1 mile south of U. S. Hwy. 62)	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/hubbell-carl http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/hubbeca01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4468 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/hubbell.jpg
532	Lloyd Waner Gravesite	OK	Oklahoma City	Gravesite	Low	No	Rose Hill Burial Park, 6001 NW Grand Blvd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73118-1299, 405-842-5117	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/waner-lloyd http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/w/wanerll01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4653 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/wanerl.jpg
533	Eddie Plank Gravesite	PA	Gettysburg	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Evergreen Cemetery, 799 Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325-2611, 717-334-4121	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/plank-eddie http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/p/planked01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3777 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/plank.jpg
534	Bucky Harris Gravesite	PA	Hughestown	Gravesite	Low	Yes	St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Rock Street and Center Street, Hughestown, Pennsylvania 18640	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/harris-bucky http://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/harribu01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3698 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/harris.jpg
535	Herb Pennock Gravesite	PA	Kennett Square	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Union Hill Cemetery, 424 N. Union Street, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania 19348-2428, 610-444-4554	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/pennock-herb http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/p/pennohe01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4467 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/pennock.jpg
536	Christy Mathewson Gravesite	PA	Lewisburg	Gravesite	High	Yes	Lewisburg Cemetery, 201 S. 7th Street, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837-1823	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/mathewson-christy http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/mathech01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1577 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/mathewson.jpg
537	Hugh Jennings Gravesite	PA	Moscow	Gravesite	Low	No	St. Catherine’s Cemetery, Route 435 and Main Street, Moscow, Pennsylvania 18444, 570-842-8411	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/jennings-hugh http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/j/jennihu01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3696 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/jennings.jpg
538	Nestor Chylak Gravesite	PA	Peckville	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Saint Cyril and Methodius Church Cemetery, Peckville, Pennsylvania	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/chylak-nestor http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/chylane99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4953 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/chylak.jpg
539	Harry Wright Gravesite	PA	Bala Cynwyd	Gravesite	High	Yes	West Laurel Hills Cemetery, 215 Belmont, Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania 19004-1390, 610-664-1591	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/wright-harry http://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/wrighha01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2471 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/wrighth.jpg
540	George Davis Gravesite	PA	Fernwood	Gravesite	Low	No	Fernwood Cemetery, 6501 Baltimore Avenue, Fernwood, Pennsylvania 19050-2754, 610-623-0333	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/davis-george http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/d/davisge01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3781 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/davis.jpg
541	Connie Mack Gravesite	PA	Cheltenham	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Cheltenham Avenue and Easton Road, Cheltenham, Pennsylvania 19150, 215-247-0691	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/mack-connie http://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/mackco01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=658 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/mack.jpg
542	Richie Ashburn Gravesite	PA	Gladwyne	Gravesite	Low	No	Gladwyne Methodist Church Cemetery, 316 Righters Mill Road, Gladwyne, Pennsylvania 19035-1537, 610-649-6726	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/ashburn-richie http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/a/ashburi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2749 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/ashburn.jpg
543	Louis Santop Gravesite	PA	Philadelphia	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Philadelphia National Cemetery, Haines Street and Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19138, 609-877-5460	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/santop-louis http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/santolo99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=14480311 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/santop.jpg
822	Del Ennis Gravesite	PA	Roslyn	Gravesite	Med	No	Lawnview Section, Lot 102, Hillside Cemetery, 2556 Susquehanna Road	Phillies Hall of Fame Member	https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/3614/del-ennis
544	Chief Bender Gravesite	PA	Roslyn	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Hillside Cemetery, 2556 Susquehanna Road, Roslyn, Pennsylvania 19001, 215-884-0696	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/bender-chief http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/b/bendech01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4819 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/bender.jpg
545	Josh Gibson Gravesite	PA	Pittsburgh	Gravesite	Med	No	Allegheny Cemetery, 4734 Butler Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15201-2999, 412-682-1624	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/gibson-josh http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/gibsojo99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3160 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/gibsonj.jpg
546	Pud Galvin Gravesite	PA	Pittsburgh	Gravesite	Low	No	Calvary Cemetery 718 Hazelwood Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15217-2807, 412-421-9959	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/galvin-pud http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/g/galvipu01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=5198 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/galvin.jpg
547	Cum Posey Gravesite	PA	Pittsburgh	Gravesite	Low	No	Homestead Cemetery, 2257 Main Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15235-3638, 412-461-1818	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/posey-cum http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/poseycu99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=11404 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/posey.jpg
548	Pie Traynor Gravesite	PA	Pittsburgh	Gravesite	Low	No	Homewood Cemetery, South Dallas and Aylesboro Avenues, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15217, 412-421-1822	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/traynor-pie http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/t/traynpi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3695 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/traynor.jpg
549	Honus Wagner Gravesite	PA	Pleasant Hills	Gravesite	High	No	Jefferson Memorial Park, 401 Curry Hollow Road, Pleasant Hills, Pennsylvania 15236-4636, 412-655-4500	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/wagner-honus http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/w/wagneho01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1065 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/wagner.jpg
550	Barney Dreyfuss Gravesite	PA	Pittsburgh	Gravesite	Med	Yes	West View Cemetery, 4720 Perry Highway (U. S. Route 19), Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15229-2293, 412-931-1600	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/dreyfuss-barney http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/dreyfba99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=18493 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/dreyfuss.jpg
551	Nellie Fox Gravesite	PA	St. Thomas	Gravesite	Low	No	St. Thomas Cemetery, Pioneer Drive .3 miles south of U. S. Hwy. 30, St. Thomas, Pennsylvania 17252	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/fox-nellie http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/f/foxne01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3697 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/fox.jpg
552	Willie Wells Gravesite	TX	Austin	Gravesite	Low	No	Texas State Cemetery, 909 Navasota, Austin, Texas 78702, 512-463-0605	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/wells-willie http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/wellswi99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2364 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/wells2005.jpg
553	Mickey Mantle Gravesite	TX	Dallas	Gravesite	High	Yes	Hillcrest Memorial Park, 7403 W. Northwest Highway, Dallas, Texas 75225, 214-363-5401	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/mantle-mickey http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/mantlmi01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1239 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/mantle2005.jpg
554	Rogers Hornsby Gravesite	TX	Hornsby Bend	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Hornsby Bend Cemetery, Farm Road 969, 1/2 mile northwest of Farm Road 973, Hornsby Bend, Texas	HOF Gravesite. The Hornsby family cemetery is located down a private road behind a gate. The entrance sometimes has no trespassing signs; sometimes has a welcoming sign.	https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/641435 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/hornsby-rogers http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/hornsro01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2365 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/hornsby.jpg	No trespassing sign kept me out of the cemetery. Return to hopefully find the welcoming sign.
555	Willard Brown Gravesite	TX	Houston	Gravesite	Low	No	Houston National Cemetery, 10410 Veterans Memorial Drive, Houston, Texas 77038, 281-447-8686	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/brown-willard http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/b/brownwi02.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=13497335 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/brownwillard.jpg
556	Tris Speaker Gravesite	TX	Hubbard	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Fairview Cemetery, NW Second Street, 1/4 mile southwest of North Mesquite Avenue, Hubbard, Texas 76648, 254-576-2531	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/speaker-tris http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/speaktr01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=965 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/speaker.jpg
557	Ross Youngs Gravesite	TX	San Antonio	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Mission Park Cemetery South, 1700 Southeast Military Drive, San Antonio, Texas 78214-2813, 210-924-4242	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/youngs-ross http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/y/youngro01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=9199 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/youngs.jpg
558	Rube Waddell Gravesite	TX	San Antonio	Gravesite	Med	Yes	Mission Park Cemetery South, 1700 Southeast Military Drive, San Antonio, Texas 78214-2813, 210-924-4242	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/waddell-rube http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/w/wadderu01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=9200 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/waddell.jpg
559	Andy Cooper Gravesite	TX	Waco	Gravesite	Low	Yes	Greenwood Cemetery, between Earle Street and Cotton Belt Avenue, Waco, Texas	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/cooper-andy http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/coopean99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=15685451 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/cooper.jpg
560	Jud Wilson Gravesite	VA	Arlington	Gravesite	Low	No	Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia 22201, 703-697-2131	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/wilson-jud http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/wilsoju99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=8154103 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/wilsonj.jpg
561	Amos Rusie Gravesite	WA	Seattle	Gravesite	Low	No	Acacia Cemetery, 14951 Bothell Way NE, Seattle, Washington 98125, 206-362-5525	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/rusie-amos http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/r/rusieam01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=7436 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/rusie.jpg
562	Earl Averill Gravesite	WA	Snohomish	Gravesite	Low	No	Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery, 8601 Riverview Road, Snohomish, Washington 98290, 360-568-4090	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/averill-earl http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/a/averiea01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=3609 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/averill.jpg
563	Hack Wilson Gravesite	WA	Martinsburg	Gravesite	Low	No	Rosedale Cemetery, 2060 Rosedale Road, Martinsburg, West Virginia 25401-9116, 304-263-4922	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/wilson-hack http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/w/wilsoha01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2688 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/wilson.jpg
564	Burleigh Grimes Gravesite	WI	Clear Lake	Gravesite	Low	No	Clear Lake Cemetery, 5th Street and South Avenue West (Veterans Memorial Drive), Clear Lake, Wisconsin 54005	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/grimes-burleigh http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/g/grimebu01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2387 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/grimes.jpg
565	Al Simmons Gravesite	WI	Milwaukee	Gravesite	Low	No	St. Adalbert’s Cemetery, 3801 South 6th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53221-1703, 414-483-3663	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/simmons-al http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/simmoal01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2404 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/simmons.jpg
566	Dave Bancroft Gravesite	WI	Superior	Gravesite	Low	No	Greenwood Cemetery, 8402 Tower Avenue, Superior, Wisconsin 54880-6132, 715-392-2837	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/bancroft-dave http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/b/bancrda01.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=2400 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/bancroft.jpg
567	Cristobal Torriente Gravesite	NY	Queens	Gravesite	Low	No	Calvary Cemetery, 4902 Laurel Hill Boulevard, Queens, New York 11377-7396, 718-786-8000	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/torriente-cristobal http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/torricr99.shtml http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/torriente.jpg
568	Jose Mendez Gravesite	Cuba	Havana	Gravesite	Low	No	Cementerio de Cristóbal Colón, Havana, Cuba	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/mendez-jose http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/mendejo99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=87407720 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/torrientemendez2.jpg
569	Martin Dihigo Gravesite	Cuba	Cienfuegos	Gravesite	Low	No	Cementerio Municipal Cruces, Cruces, Cienfuegos, Cuba	HOF Gravesite	http://stewthornley.net/halloffamegraves.html http://baseballhall.org/hof/dihigo-martin http://www.baseball-reference.com/nonmlbpa/dihigma99.shtml http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=20686 http://stewthornley.net/halloffamephotos/dihigo-krieger.jpg
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