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- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark abstract "The P.R.R. YMCA Athletic Field, also known as Penmar Park and commonly referred to in the 1930s and 1940s as the 44th and Parkside ballpark, was an athletic field and ballpark in West Philadelphia from 1903 to the early 1950s. It was built by the Pennsylvania Railroad YMCA. It was the home of the Pennsylvania Railroad YMCA of Philadelphia football club, often called the "Railroaders", from 1903 through 1905, and the Philadelphia Stars Negro league baseball club from 1936 until 1952. The field was also used as a multi-sport athletic field used by the local community. During the 1930s the field was the site of home football games of Overbrook High School and St. Joseph's Preparatory School. Overbrook also played their home baseball games there. For example, the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy held 1906 Commencement Week "Athletic Games" at the field. The independent Norfolk Black Bombers all-black barnstorming football team played the Washington Willow Trees on Thanksgiving Day 1942 at the park. Stars co-owner Eddie Gottlieb organized a semi-professional baseball team called the "All-Phillies" which played at the field in its later years.The field first opened on May 3, 1903. The ballpark itself was erected in the 1920s. Lights were added in 1933 to allow for night games.Behind the park's right-field fence stood the roundhouse of the main yard of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Stars player Stanley Glenn would later recount how smoke and soot from the coal-powered trains would waft into the ballpark. Glenn recalls that the Stars would often stop their games until the smoke had cleared from the field. Players recalled the field being rarely manicured resulting in the grass growing high.Ballpark capacity is said to have been 5,000 to 6,000 people. Overflow crowds would bring attendance up to 10,000.".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark openingDate "1903-05-02".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark owner Pennsylvania_Railroad.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark tenant Philadelphia_Stars_(baseball).
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark thumbnail AthleticFieldBelmontParkside.jpg?width=300.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark wikiPageExternalLink template2.php?in_name=44th%20and%20Parkside%20Ballpark&in_city=Philadelphia&in_state=Pennsylvania.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark wikiPageExternalLink mbMuralDetails.asp?ID=1376&TAB=3.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark wikiPageExternalLink 72157594392821744.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark wikiPageExternalLink philadelphia-stars-negro-league-memorial-park.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark wikiPageExternalLink www.philastarsmemorialpark.org.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark wikiPageID "21076777".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark wikiPageRevisionID "589778163".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark dimensions "Center - 410 ft.".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark dimensions "Left - 330 ft.".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark dimensions "Right - 310 ft.".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark expanded "1920.0".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark fullname "P.R.R. YMCA Athletic Field".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark hasPhotoCollection 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark location "Philadelphia, PA 19104".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark location "Southeast corner, 48th and Parkside Avenues".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark location "United States".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark opened "1903-05-02".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark owner Pennsylvania_Railroad.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark seatingCapacity "6000".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark stadiumName "44".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark surface "grass".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark tenants "Pennsylvania Railroad YMCA of Philadelphia, 1903-1905".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark tenants "Philadelphia Stars, 1934-1949".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark subject Category:1920_establishments_in_Pennsylvania.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark subject Category:Baseball_stadiums_in_Pennsylvania.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark subject Category:Defunct_baseball_venues_in_the_United_States.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark subject Category:Defunct_sports_venues_in_Philadelphia,_Pennsylvania.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark subject Category:Demolished_sports_venues_in_Pennsylvania.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark subject Category:Destroyed_landmarks_in_Pennsylvania.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark subject Category:Negro_league_baseball_venues.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark type Place.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark type SportFacility.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark type Stadium.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark type Wikidata:Q532.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark type Place.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark type StadiumOrArena.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark type Location.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark comment "The P.R.R. YMCA Athletic Field, also known as Penmar Park and commonly referred to in the 1930s and 1940s as the 44th and Parkside ballpark, was an athletic field and ballpark in West Philadelphia from 1903 to the early 1950s. It was built by the Pennsylvania Railroad YMCA. It was the home of the Pennsylvania Railroad YMCA of Philadelphia football club, often called the "Railroaders", from 1903 through 1905, and the Philadelphia Stars Negro league baseball club from 1936 until 1952.".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark label "44th and Parkside Ballpark".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark sameAs m.05c0q9f.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark sameAs Q4638107.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark sameAs Q4638107.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark wasDerivedFrom 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark?oldid=589778163.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark depiction AthleticFieldBelmontParkside.jpg.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark isPrimaryTopicOf 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark.
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark name "44th and Parkside ballpark".
- 44th_and_Parkside_Ballpark name "P.R.R. YMCA Athletic Field".