Английская Википедия:Gunther Park

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Шаблон:Infobox venue

Gunther Park (now Chase Park) was a semi-professional baseball park in Chicago, Illinois. The field site was a large block bounded by Clark Street (east), Leland Avenue (south) and Ashland Avenue (west), and was built in 1905.[1] It was just 11 blocks north of Wrigley Field.,[2] and held a capacity of approximately 5,000.[3]

A handful of local amateur football and baseball games were played at the location in late autumn of 1904, the first being held on November 2.[Chicago Tribune, November 3, 1904, p. 8] The venue was initially called "Gunther's Park".

After housing the Gunther Nine of the Chicago City League[4] and the Chicago Green Sox of the outlaw and short-lived United States Baseball League, as well as many other local amateur sporting events, the site was redeveloped in 1920. It was converted into a recreational park for the benefit of the Ravenswood district, with tennis courts, basketball courts, playgrounds, baseball fields, soccer fields, and pools. It was renamed in honor of Salmon P. Chase.[Chicago Tribune, December 9, 1920, p. 17]

References

Шаблон:Reflist

  1. Шаблон:Cite web
  2. Wrigley Field: the unauthorized biography. By Stuart Shea, George Castle, p. 8-9
  3. Black baseball and Chicago: essays on the players, teams, and games. By Leslie A. Heaphy, p. 175
  4. Black baseball and Chicago: essays on the players, teams, and games. By Leslie A. Heaphy, p. 175