BallYard.org - User contributions [en]

Osmond Memorial Park Baseball Field

2026-04-25T02:08:13Z

Jvandersnick: Created page with "Category:Nebraska"

[[Category:Nebraska]]

Richie Ashburn Field

2026-04-25T02:01:40Z

Jvandersnick:

Tilden, Nebraska is the home of Richie Ashburn Field, set inside the community park near downtown Tilden. The field is named in honor of the legendary Major League Baseball All-Star and Hall of Fame inductee, Richie Ashburn, who was born and raised in the small, Northeastern Nebraska community. Ashburn, a long-time representative of the Philadelphia Phillies, both as a player and later as part of its broadcast team, spent his youth excelling as a ballplayer in Tilden and surrounding communities.

Richie Ashburn Field has minimalist features and few amenities. A small-enough to miss sign, nailed to a wooden pole at the entrance of the park, features an image of Richie Ashburn in his batting stance and Phillies ballcap. The words “Richie Ashburn Field” surround the image. The infield playing surface is made of dirt and sand. There is no raised pitcher’s mound. The grass outfield, framed by temporary fencing, serves multiple purposes, doubling as the high school football field in the fall. Goal posts stand just beyond the left and right field fence. Above ground dugouts with wooden benches sit behind chain-link fencing. The backstop is covered with wood planking at its base, presenting a unique challenge to catchers retrieving scalding passed balls and wild pitches. A set of bleachers, modest and aging, are perched behind the home plate and first and third base perimeter fencing.

Richie Ashburn Field is a small-town ballpark with old school charm, closer in style to neighborhood sandlots of a bygone era than the modern, well-tended and often artificial ballyards of the modern age. There are no bells and whistles. Here the game can be played in its purest form. However, a park honoring a legend of the game, a Major League Baseball Hall of Famer, can do more to live up to that Hall of Fame standard. Improvements and upgrades would only serve to honor the man whom after the field is named.

[[File:ANMP0200.jpg|200px|Park entrance to Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0223.jpg|200px|The view from second base at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0247.jpg|200px|View from left field at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0210.jpg|200px|First base dugout at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0209.jpg|200px|Backstop at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0211.jpg|200px|Home plate bleachers at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]

[[Category:Nebraska]]

Richie Ashburn Field

2026-04-25T01:56:14Z

Jvandersnick:

Tilden, Nebraska is the home of Richie Ashburn Field, set inside the community park near downtown Tilden. The field is named in honor of the legendary Major League Baseball All-Star and Hall of Fame inductee, Richie Ashburn, who was born and raised in the small, Northeastern Nebraska community. Ashburn, a long-time representative of the Philadelphia Phillies, both as a player and later as part of its broadcast team, spent his youth excelling as a ballplayer in Tilden and surrounding communities.

Richie Ashburn Field has minimalist features and few amenities. A small-enough to miss sign, nailed to a wooden pole at the entrance of the park, features an image of Richie Ashburn in his batting stance and Phillies ballcap. The words “Richie Ashburn Field” surround the image. The infield playing surface is made of dirt and sand. There is no raised pitcher’s mound. The grass outfield, framed by temporary fencing, serves multiple purposes, doubling as the high school football field in the fall. Goal posts stand just beyond the left and right field fence. Above ground dugouts with wooden benches sit behind chain-link fencing. The backstop is covered with wood planking at its base, presenting a unique challenge to catchers retrieving scalding passed balls and wild pitches. A set of bleachers, modest and aging, are perched behind the home plate and first and third base perimeter fencing.

Richie Ashburn Field is a small-town ballpark with old school charm, closer in style to neighborhood sandlots of a bygone era than the modern, well-tended and often artificial ballyards of the modern age. There are no bells and whistles. Here the game can be played in its purest form. However, a park honoring a legend of the game, a Major League Baseball Hall of Famer, can do more to live up to that Hall of Fame standard. Improvements and upgrades would serve to honor the man whom after the field is named.

[[File:ANMP0200.jpg|200px|Park entrance to Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0223.jpg|200px|The view from second base at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0247.jpg|200px|View from left field at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0210.jpg|200px|First base dugout at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0209.jpg|200px|Backstop at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0211.jpg|200px|Home plate bleachers at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]

[[Category:Nebraska]]

File:ANMP0211.jpg

2026-04-25T01:55:18Z

Jvandersnick: Home plate bleachers at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.

== Summary ==
Home plate bleachers at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.

Richie Ashburn Field

2026-04-25T01:53:01Z

Jvandersnick:

Tilden, Nebraska is the home of Richie Ashburn Field, set inside the community park near downtown Tilden. The field is named in honor of the legendary Major League Baseball All-Star and Hall of Fame inductee, Richie Ashburn, who was born and raised in the small, Northeastern Nebraska community. Ashburn, a long-time representative of the Philadelphia Phillies, both as a player and later as part of its broadcast team, spent his youth excelling as a ballplayer in Tilden and surrounding communities.

Richie Ashburn Field has minimalist features and few amenities. A small-enough to miss sign, nailed to a wooden pole at the entrance of the park, features an image of Richie Ashburn in his batting stance and Phillies ballcap. The words “Richie Ashburn Field” surround the image. The infield playing surface is made of dirt and sand. There is no raised pitcher’s mound. The grass outfield, framed by temporary fencing, serves multiple purposes, doubling as the high school football field in the fall. Goal posts stand just beyond the left and right field fence. Above ground dugouts with wooden benches sit behind chain-link fencing. The backstop is covered with wood planking at its base, presenting a unique challenge to catchers retrieving scalding passed balls and wild pitches. A set of bleachers, modest and aging, are perched behind the home plate and first and third base perimeter fencing.

Richie Ashburn Field is a small-town ballpark with old school charm, closer in style to neighborhood sandlots of a bygone era than the modern, well-tended and often artificial ballyards of the modern age. There are no bells and whistles. Here the game can be played in its purest form. However, a park honoring a legend of the game, a Major League Baseball Hall of Famer, can do more to live up to that Hall of Fame standard. Improvements and upgrades would serve to honor the man whom after the field is named.

[[File:ANMP0200.jpg|200px|Park entrance to Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0223.jpg|200px|The view from second base at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0247.jpg|200px|View from left field at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0210.jpg|200px|First base dugout at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0209.jpg|200px|Backstop at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]

[[Category:Nebraska]]

File:ANMP0209.jpg

2026-04-25T01:51:42Z

Jvandersnick: Backstop at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.

== Summary ==
Backstop at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.

Richie Ashburn Field

2026-04-25T01:49:44Z

Jvandersnick:

Tilden, Nebraska is the home of Richie Ashburn Field, set inside the community park near downtown Tilden. The field is named in honor of the legendary Major League Baseball All-Star and Hall of Fame inductee, Richie Ashburn, who was born and raised in the small, Northeastern Nebraska community. Ashburn, a long-time representative of the Philadelphia Phillies, both as a player and later as part of its broadcast team, spent his youth excelling as a ballplayer in Tilden and surrounding communities.

Richie Ashburn Field has minimalist features and few amenities. A small-enough to miss sign, nailed to a wooden pole at the entrance of the park, features an image of Richie Ashburn in his batting stance and Phillies ballcap. The words “Richie Ashburn Field” surround the image. The infield playing surface is made of dirt and sand. There is no raised pitcher’s mound. The grass outfield, framed by temporary fencing, serves multiple purposes, doubling as the high school football field in the fall. Goal posts stand just beyond the left and right field fence. Above ground dugouts with wooden benches sit behind chain-link fencing. The backstop is covered with wood planking at its base, presenting a unique challenge to catchers retrieving scalding passed balls and wild pitches. A set of bleachers, modest and aging, are perched behind the home plate and first and third base perimeter fencing.

Richie Ashburn Field is a small-town ballpark with old school charm, closer in style to neighborhood sandlots of a bygone era than the modern, well-tended and often artificial ballyards of the modern age. There are no bells and whistles. Here the game can be played in its purest form. However, a park honoring a legend of the game, a Major League Baseball Hall of Famer, can do more to live up to that Hall of Fame standard. Improvements and upgrades would serve to honor the man whom after the field is named.

[[File:ANMP0200.jpg|200px|Park entrance to Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0223.jpg|200px|The view from second base at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0247.jpg|200px|View from left field at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0210.jpg|200px|First base dugout at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]

[[Category:Nebraska]]

File:ANMP0210.jpg

2026-04-25T01:49:13Z

Jvandersnick: First base dugout at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.

== Summary ==
First base dugout at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.

Richie Ashburn Field

2026-04-25T01:46:21Z

Jvandersnick:

Tilden, Nebraska is the home of Richie Ashburn Field, set inside the community park near downtown Tilden. The field is named in honor of the legendary Major League Baseball All-Star and Hall of Fame inductee, Richie Ashburn, who was born and raised in the small, Northeastern Nebraska community. Ashburn, a long-time representative of the Philadelphia Phillies, both as a player and later as part of its broadcast team, spent his youth excelling as a ballplayer in Tilden and surrounding communities.

Richie Ashburn Field has minimalist features and few amenities. A small-enough to miss sign, nailed to a wooden pole at the entrance of the park, features an image of Richie Ashburn in his batting stance and Phillies ballcap. The words “Richie Ashburn Field” surround the image. The infield playing surface is made of dirt and sand. There is no raised pitcher’s mound. The grass outfield, framed by temporary fencing, serves multiple purposes, doubling as the high school football field in the fall. Goal posts stand just beyond the left and right field fence. Above ground dugouts with wooden benches sit behind chain-link fencing. The backstop is covered with wood planking at its base, presenting a unique challenge to catchers retrieving scalding passed balls and wild pitches. A set of bleachers, modest and aging, are perched behind the home plate and first and third base perimeter fencing.

Richie Ashburn Field is a small-town ballpark with old school charm, closer in style to neighborhood sandlots of a bygone era than the modern, well-tended and often artificial ballyards of the modern age. There are no bells and whistles. Here the game can be played in its purest form. However, a park honoring a legend of the game, a Major League Baseball Hall of Famer, can do more to live up to that Hall of Fame standard. Improvements and upgrades would serve to honor the man whom after the field is named.

[[File:ANMP0200.jpg|200px|Park entrance to Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0223.jpg|200px|The view from second base at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0247.jpg|200px|View from left field at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]

[[Category:Nebraska]]

File:ANMP0247.jpg

2026-04-25T01:45:08Z

Jvandersnick: View from left field at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.

== Summary ==
View from left field at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.

Richie Ashburn Field

2026-04-25T01:42:39Z

Jvandersnick:

Tilden, Nebraska is the home of Richie Ashburn Field, set inside the community park near downtown Tilden. The field is named in honor of the legendary Major League Baseball All-Star and Hall of Fame inductee, Richie Ashburn, who was born and raised in the small, Northeastern Nebraska community. Ashburn, a long-time representative of the Philadelphia Phillies, both as a player and later as part of its broadcast team, spent his youth excelling as a ballplayer in Tilden and surrounding communities.

Richie Ashburn Field has minimalist features and few amenities. A small-enough to miss sign, nailed to a wooden pole at the entrance of the park, features an image of Richie Ashburn in his batting stance and Phillies ballcap. The words “Richie Ashburn Field” surround the image. The infield playing surface is made of dirt and sand. There is no raised pitcher’s mound. The grass outfield, framed by temporary fencing, serves multiple purposes, doubling as the high school football field in the fall. Goal posts stand just beyond the left and right field fence. Above ground dugouts with wooden benches sit behind chain-link fencing. The backstop is covered with wood planking at its base, presenting a unique challenge to catchers retrieving scalding passed balls and wild pitches. A set of bleachers, modest and aging, are perched behind the home plate and first and third base perimeter fencing.

Richie Ashburn Field is a small-town ballpark with old school charm, closer in style to neighborhood sandlots of a bygone era than the modern, well-tended and often artificial ballyards of the modern age. There are no bells and whistles. Here the game can be played in its purest form. However, a park honoring a legend of the game, a Major League Baseball Hall of Famer, can do more to live up to that Hall of Fame standard. Improvements and upgrades would serve to honor the man whom after the field is named.

[[File:ANMP0200.jpg|200px|Park entrance to Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0223.jpg|200px|The view from second base at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]

[[Category:Nebraska]]

File:ANMP0223.jpg

2026-04-25T01:41:49Z

Jvandersnick: The view from second base at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.

== Summary ==
The view from second base at Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.

Richie Ashburn Field

2026-04-25T01:40:10Z

Jvandersnick:

Tilden, Nebraska is the home of Richie Ashburn Field, set inside the community park near downtown Tilden. The field is named in honor of the legendary Major League Baseball All-Star and Hall of Fame inductee, Richie Ashburn, who was born and raised in the small, Northeastern Nebraska community. Ashburn, a long-time representative of the Philadelphia Phillies, both as a player and later as part of its broadcast team, spent his youth excelling as a ballplayer in Tilden and surrounding communities.

Richie Ashburn Field has minimalist features and few amenities. A small-enough to miss sign, nailed to a wooden pole at the entrance of the park, features an image of Richie Ashburn in his batting stance and Phillies ballcap. The words “Richie Ashburn Field” surround the image. The infield playing surface is made of dirt and sand. There is no raised pitcher’s mound. The grass outfield, framed by temporary fencing, serves multiple purposes, doubling as the high school football field in the fall. Goal posts stand just beyond the left and right field fence. Above ground dugouts with wooden benches sit behind chain-link fencing. The backstop is covered with wood planking at its base, presenting a unique challenge to catchers retrieving scalding passed balls and wild pitches. A set of bleachers, modest and aging, are perched behind the home plate and first and third base perimeter fencing.

Richie Ashburn Field is a small-town ballpark with old school charm, closer in style to neighborhood sandlots of a bygone era than the modern, well-tended and often artificial ballyards of the modern age. There are no bells and whistles. Here the game can be played in its purest form. However, a park honoring a legend of the game, a Major League Baseball Hall of Famer, can do more to live up to that Hall of Fame standard. Improvements and upgrades would serve to honor the man whom after the field is named.

[[File:ANMP0200.jpg|200px|Park entrance to Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.]]

[[Category:Nebraska]]

File:ANMP0200.jpg

2026-04-25T01:38:32Z

Jvandersnick: Park entrance to Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.

== Summary ==
Park entrance to Richie Ashburn Field in Tilden, Nebraska.

Richie Ashburn Field

2026-04-25T01:29:25Z

Jvandersnick:

Tilden, Nebraska is the home of Richie Ashburn Field, set inside the community park near downtown Tilden. The field is named in honor of the legendary Major League Baseball All-Star and Hall of Fame inductee, Richie Ashburn, who was born and raised in the small, Northeastern Nebraska community. Ashburn, a long-time representative of the Philadelphia Phillies, both as a player and later as part of its broadcast team, spent his youth excelling as a ballplayer in Tilden and surrounding communities.

Richie Ashburn Field has minimalist features and few amenities. A small-enough to miss sign, nailed to a wooden pole at the entrance of the park, features an image of Richie Ashburn in his batting stance and Phillies ballcap. The words “Richie Ashburn Field” surround the image. The infield playing surface is made of dirt and sand. There is no raised pitcher’s mound. The grass outfield, framed by temporary fencing, serves multiple purposes, doubling as the high school football field in the fall. Goal posts stand just beyond the left and right field fence. Above ground dugouts with wooden benches sit behind chain-link fencing. The backstop is covered with wood planking at its base, presenting a unique challenge to catchers retrieving scalding passed balls and wild pitches. A set of bleachers, modest and aging, are perched behind the home plate and first and third base perimeter fencing.

Richie Ashburn Field is a small-town ballpark with old school charm, closer in style to neighborhood sandlots of a bygone era than the modern, well-tended and often artificial ballyards of the modern age. There are no bells and whistles. Here the game can be played in its purest form. However, a park honoring a legend of the game, a Major League Baseball Hall of Famer, can do more to live up to that Hall of Fame standard. Improvements and upgrades would serve to honor the man whom after the field is named.

[[Category:Nebraska]]

Richie Ashburn Field

2026-04-25T01:28:27Z

Jvandersnick:

Tilden, Nebraska is the home of Richie Ashburn Field, set inside the community park near downtown Tilden. The field is named in honor of the legendary Major League Baseball All-Star and Hall of Fame inductee, Richie Ashburn, who was born and raised in the small, Northeastern Nebraska community. Ashburn, a long-time representative of the Philadelphia Phillies, both as a player and as part of its broadcast team, spent his youth excelling as a ballplayer in Tilden and surrounding communities.

Richie Ashburn Field has minimalist features and few amenities. A small-enough to miss sign, nailed to a wooden pole at the entrance of the park, features an image of Richie Ashburn in his batting stance and Phillies ballcap. The words “Richie Ashburn Field” surround the image. The infield playing surface is made of dirt and sand. There is no raised pitcher’s mound. The grass outfield, framed by temporary fencing, serves multiple purposes, doubling as the high school football field in the fall. Goal posts stand just beyond the left and right field fence. Above ground dugouts with wooden benches sit behind chain-link fencing. The backstop is covered with wood planking at its base, presenting a unique challenge to catchers retrieving scalding passed balls and wild pitches. A set of bleachers, modest and aging, are perched behind the home plate and first and third base perimeter fencing.

Richie Ashburn Field is a small-town ballpark with old school charm, closer in style to neighborhood sandlots of a bygone era than the modern, well-tended and often artificial ballyards of the modern age. There are no bells and whistles. Here the game can be played in its purest form. However, a park honoring a legend of the game, a Major League Baseball Hall of Famer, can do more to live up to that Hall of Fame standard. Improvements and upgrades would serve to honor the man whom after the field is named.

[[Category:Nebraska]]

Richie Ashburn Field

2026-04-25T01:27:15Z

Jvandersnick:

Tilden, Nebraska is the home of Richie Ashburn Field, set inside the community park near downtown Tilden. The field is named in honor of the legendary Major League Baseball All-Star and Hall of Fame inductee, Richie Ashburn, who was born and raised in the small, Northeastern Nebraska community. Ashburn, a long-time representative of the Philadelphia Phillies, both as a player and as part of its broadcast team, spent his youth excelling as a ballplayer in Tilden and surrounding communities.
Richie Ashburn Field has minimalist features and few amenities. A small-enough to miss sign, nailed to a wooden pole at the entrance of the park, features an image of Richie Ashburn in his batting stance and Phillies ballcap. The words “Richie Ashburn Field” surround the image. The infield playing surface is made of dirt and sand. There is no raised pitcher’s mound. The grass outfield, framed by temporary fencing, serves multiple purposes, doubling as the high school football field in the fall. Goal posts stand just beyond the left and right field fence. Above ground dugouts with wooden benches sit behind chain-link fencing. The backstop is covered with wood planking at its base, presenting a unique challenge to catchers retrieving scalding passed balls and wild pitches. A set of bleachers, modest and aging, are perched behind the home plate and first and third base perimeter fencing.
Richie Ashburn Field is a small-town ballpark with old school charm, closer in style to neighborhood sandlots of a bygone era than the modern, well-tended and often artificial ballyards of the modern age. There are no bells and whistles. Here the game can be played in its purest form. However, a park honoring a legend of the game, a Major League Baseball Hall of Famer, can do more to live up to that Hall of Fame standard. Improvements and upgrades would serve to honor the man whom after the field is named.

[[Category:Nebraska]]

Richie Ashburn Field

2026-02-09T03:02:47Z

Jvandersnick: Created page with "Category:Nebraska"

[[Category:Nebraska]]

Stan Musial Baseball Field

2026-02-09T02:48:05Z

Jvandersnick:

Stan Musial Baseball Field is framed by the lush woodlands of Palmer Park and found on the northern edge of Donora, Pennsylvania, a Monongahela River town south of Pittsburgh. The field is named after Stan “The Man” Musial, a Donora native and one of the greatest hitters in baseball history. Musial spent his entire Major League Baseball career with the St. Louis Cardinals and was a perennial All-Star, a three-time World Series Champion, and a first ballot inductee into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

The most notable feature at this ballpark is the sign with two St. Louis Cardinals insignias welcoming guests to Stan “The Man” Musial Baseball Field. Two Cardinal red flags extend above the sign which also features Cardinal red lettering against a white background. In a departure from the greatness of “The Man” of which the diamond is named, the field itself is unremarkable and has certainly seen better days. Evidence would indicate it is perhaps no longer widely used for more than pick-up ball, the occasional little league game, or rec league soccer. The fencing and backstop are in disrepair.

[[File:20241023 105430.jpg|200px|Welcome sign at Stan Musial Baseball Field in Donora, Pennsylvania.]]
[[File:20241023 105534.jpg|200px|Parking lot view of Stan Musial Baseball Field, Donora, Pennsylvania.]]

[[Category:Pennsylvania]]

Stan Musial Baseball Field

2026-02-09T02:47:23Z

Jvandersnick:

File:20241023 105534.jpg

2026-02-09T02:45:45Z

Jvandersnick: Parking lot view of Stan Musial Baseball Field, Donora, Pennsylvania.

== Summary ==
Parking lot view of Stan Musial Baseball Field, Donora, Pennsylvania.

Stan Musial Baseball Field

2026-02-09T02:41:22Z

Jvandersnick:

File:20241023 105430.jpg

2026-02-09T02:40:04Z

Jvandersnick: Welcome sign at Stan Musial Baseball Field in Donora, Pennsylvania.

== Summary ==
Welcome sign at Stan Musial Baseball Field in Donora, Pennsylvania.

Stan Musial Baseball Field

2026-02-09T02:16:10Z

Jvandersnick:

Stan Musial Baseball Field

2025-11-25T20:39:03Z

Jvandersnick: Created page with "Category:Pennsylvania"

[[Category:Pennsylvania]]

Category:Pennsylvania

2025-11-25T20:36:58Z

Jvandersnick:

This page contains baseball fields in Pennsylvania.

Category:Pennsylvania

2025-11-25T20:36:08Z

Jvandersnick: Created page with "This category contains Pennsylvania baseball fields."

This category contains Pennsylvania baseball fields.

Main Page

2025-11-25T20:35:25Z

Jvandersnick:

== Welcome to Ballyard.org ==

BallYard.org is a community-driven wiki dedicated to cataloging amateur baseball fields past and present. From local sandlots to historic community diamonds, users can contribute photos, field details, and stories that highlight the unique character and history of each ballpark. Whether you're a player, fan, or baseball historian, BallYard.org is the resource for discovering and preserving the legacy of grassroots baseball fields everywhere.

===Fields by State===
* [[:Category:Nebraska|Nebraska]]
* [[:Category:New Mexico|New Mexico]]
* [[:Category:Pennsylvania|Pennsylvania]]
* [[:Category:South Dakota|South Dakota]]

Marburger Field

2025-11-25T20:30:52Z

Jvandersnick:

Marburger Field is located on the campus of Albuquerque Academy in Albuquerque, New Mexico. A small monument can be found behind the home plate backstop commemorating the man for which the field is named: “Marburger Field, In honor of Whitey Marburger, Teacher, Coach, Friend and Inspiration, Albuquerque Academy, 1966-1981.”

The ball diamond is an oasis in the otherwise tanned and bronzed desert landscape of Albuquerque. The lush greens of the grass infield, expansive outfield, and the evergreen trees and cottonwood trees that line the left and right field lines make this place a little slice of amateur baseball paradise. The picturesque Sandia Mountains as an outfield backdrop only adds to the aesthetic.

Alex Bregman, Major League Baseball All-Star and World Series Champion, played his high school baseball on Marburger Field. Bregman’s 2009 state championship team is honored with a mural painted on the wall of the home team’s dugout. The Chargers of Albuquerque Academy also claimed state championships in 2015 and 2021.

[[File:20250715 161827.jpg|200px|Whitey Marburger monument at Marburger Field, Albuquerque, NM.]]
[[File:20250715 161018.jpg|200px|View from the dugout at Marburger Field in Albuquerque, New Mexico.]]
[[File:20250715 161145.jpg|200px|Marburger Field and the Sandia Mountains in Albuquerque, New Mexico.]]
[[File:20250715 160958.jpg|200px|Albuquerque Academy Charger dugout at Marburger Field in Albuquerque, New Mexico.]]

[[Category:New Mexico]]

File:20250715 160958.jpg

2025-11-25T20:29:42Z

Jvandersnick: Albuquerque Academy Charger dugout at Marburger Field in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

== Summary ==
Albuquerque Academy Charger dugout at Marburger Field in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Marburger Field

2025-11-25T20:27:01Z

Jvandersnick:

File:20250715 161145.jpg

2025-11-25T20:25:58Z

Jvandersnick: Marburger Field and the Sandia Mountains in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

== Summary ==
Marburger Field and the Sandia Mountains in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Marburger Field

2025-11-25T20:19:10Z

Jvandersnick:

File:20250715 161018.jpg

2025-11-25T20:17:20Z

Jvandersnick: View from the dugout at Marburger Field in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

== Summary ==
View from the dugout at Marburger Field in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Marburger Field

2025-11-25T20:09:44Z

Jvandersnick:

File:20250715 161827.jpg

2025-11-25T20:07:22Z

Jvandersnick: Whitey Marburger monument at Marburger Field, Albuquerque, NM.

== Summary ==
Whitey Marburger monument at Marburger Field, Albuquerque, NM.

Marburger Field

2025-11-23T23:23:41Z

Jvandersnick:

Arbor State Park Baseball Field

2025-09-10T20:10:15Z

Jvandersnick:

Located within the confines of Arbor State Park in Wymore, Nebraska, is Wymore Arbor State Park Baseball Field.

A wooden, covered grandstand is this ballpark’s most idyllic and notable feature. The grandstand bleachers provide a behind the plate view and curve slightly around the first and third base lines. There are in-ground, concrete dugouts, with roofs for cover, for both the home and visiting ball clubs. A natural grass infield with dirt basepaths provide the look and charm missing from many modern amateur baseball fields. The outfield dimensions are mostly symmetrical. It is 315 feet from home plate to the fence down the left and right field lines and 340 feet to center field. Additional ballpark features include bullpens for both teams and a batting cage behind the grandstand. For ballpark patrons, a concession stand sits on the first base side and an announcer’s booth on the third base side.

Arbor State Park Baseball Field is home to the Wymore Junior and Senior American Legion baseball teams, who were Class C Nebraska Junior State Champions in 1975 and Class C Senior State Runners-up in 1988. Jake Diekman, a pitcher and 13-year veteran of Major League Baseball is a native of Wymore, Nebraska and spent summer evenings toeing the rubber at Arbor State Park for the local American Legion baseball team.

The park has been the host site for multiple American Legion Nebraska State Championship Tournaments. The 1989 Class C Senior State Tournament at Wymore Arbor State Park Baseball Field featured a championship game between Wakefield and Creighton. Creighton prevailed, earning its first American Legion Nebraska State Championship. The 1996 Class C Senior State Tournament and 2001 Class C Junior State Tournament were also hosted in Wymore.

Adding to its historical significance, the park hosted barnstormers from the Negro leagues in the 1940s and 1950s for regular season and exhibition games. Satchel Paige, Ernie Banks, and “Cool Papa” Bell are a few of the legends of the game who have roamed the Wymore ballyard.

[[File:ANMP0122.jpg|200px|A view from the grandstand behind home plate at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0129.jpg|200px|A view from the third base side of Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]][[File:ANMP0146.jpg|200px|315 feet down the lines at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0147.jpg|200px|The Anderson Post 25 scoreboard at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0154.jpg|200px|A view from deep right field at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0176.jpg|200px|Behind the grandstand at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0193.jpg|200px|The grandstand at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]

[[Category:Nebraska]]

File:ANMP0147.jpg

2025-09-10T20:07:41Z

Jvandersnick: /* Summary */

== Summary ==
The Anderson Post 25 scoreboard at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.

Category:New Mexico

2025-09-10T20:01:57Z

Jvandersnick: Created page with "This page contains baseball fields in New Mexico."

This page contains baseball fields in New Mexico.

Marburger Field

2025-09-10T20:00:16Z

Jvandersnick:

[[Category:New Mexico]]

Main Page

2025-09-10T19:57:16Z

Jvandersnick: /* Fields by State */

Marburger Field

2025-08-17T02:07:21Z

Jvandersnick: Created blank page

Arbor State Park Baseball Field

2025-08-17T02:01:01Z

Jvandersnick:

Located within the confines of Arbor State Park in Wymore, Nebraska, is Wymore Arbor State Park Baseball Field.

A wooden, covered grandstand is this ballpark’s most idyllic and notable feature. The grandstand bleachers provide a behind the plate view and curve slightly around the first and third base lines. There are in-ground, concrete dugouts, with roofs for cover, for both the home and visiting ball clubs. A natural grass infield with dirt basepaths provide the look and charm missing from many modern amateur baseball fields. The outfield dimensions are mostly symmetrical. It is 315 feet from home plate to the fence down the left and right field lines and 340 feet to center field. Additional ballpark features include bullpens for both teams and a batting cage behind the grandstand. For ballpark patrons, a concession stand sits on the first base side and an announcer’s booth on the third base side.

Arbor State Park Baseball Field is home to the Wymore Junior and Senior American Legion baseball teams, who were Class C Nebraska Junior State Champions in 1975 and Class C Senior State Runners-up in 1988. Jake Diekman, a pitcher and 13-year veteran of Major League Baseball is a native of Wymore, Nebraska and spent summer evenings toeing the rubber at Arbor State Park for the local American Legion baseball team.

The park has been the host site for multiple American Legion Nebraska State Championship Tournaments. The 1989 Class C Senior State Tournament at Wymore Arbor State Park Baseball Field featured a championship game between Wakefield and Creighton. Creighton prevailed, earning its first American Legion Nebraska State Championship. The 1996 Class C Senior State Tournament and 2001 Class C Junior State Tournament were also hosted in Wymore.

Adding to its historical significance, the park hosted barnstormers from the Negro leagues in the 1940s and 1950s for regular season and exhibition games. Satchel Paige, Ernie Banks, and “Cool Papa” Bell are a few of the legends of the game who have roamed the Wymore ballyard.

[[File:ANMP0122.jpg|200px|A view from the grandstand behind home plate at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0129.jpg|200px|A view from the third base side of Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]][[File:ANMP0146.jpg|200px|315 feet down the lines at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0147.jpg|200px|The Anderson Post 25 scoreboard Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0154.jpg|200px|A view from deep right field at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0176.jpg|200px|Behind the grandstand at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0193.jpg|200px|The grandstand at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]

File:ANMP0193.jpg

2025-08-17T01:59:56Z

Jvandersnick: The grandstand at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.

== Summary ==
The grandstand at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.

Arbor State Park Baseball Field

2025-08-17T01:58:00Z

Jvandersnick:

Located within the confines of Arbor State Park in Wymore, Nebraska, is Wymore Arbor State Park Baseball Field.

A wooden, covered grandstand is this ballpark’s most idyllic and notable feature. The grandstand bleachers provide a behind the plate view and curve slightly around the first and third base lines. There are in-ground, concrete dugouts, with roofs for cover, for both the home and visiting ball clubs. A natural grass infield with dirt basepaths provide the look and charm missing from many modern amateur baseball fields. The outfield dimensions are mostly symmetrical. It is 315 feet from home plate to the fence down the left and right field lines and 340 feet to center field. Additional ballpark features include bullpens for both teams and a batting cage behind the grandstand. For ballpark patrons, a concession stand sits on the first base side and an announcer’s booth on the third base side.

Arbor State Park Baseball Field is home to the Wymore Junior and Senior American Legion baseball teams, who were Class C Nebraska Junior State Champions in 1975 and Class C Senior State Runners-up in 1988. Jake Diekman, a pitcher and 13-year veteran of Major League Baseball is a native of Wymore, Nebraska and spent summer evenings toeing the rubber at Arbor State Park for the local American Legion baseball team.

The park has been the host site for multiple American Legion Nebraska State Championship Tournaments. The 1989 Class C Senior State Tournament at Wymore Arbor State Park Baseball Field featured a championship game between Wakefield and Creighton. Creighton prevailed, earning its first American Legion Nebraska State Championship. The 1996 Class C Senior State Tournament and 2001 Class C Junior State Tournament were also hosted in Wymore.

Adding to its historical significance, the park hosted barnstormers from the Negro leagues in the 1940s and 1950s for regular season and exhibition games. Satchel Paige, Ernie Banks, and “Cool Papa” Bell are a few of the legends of the game who have roamed the Wymore ballyard.

[[File:ANMP0122.jpg|200px|A view from the grandstand behind home plate at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0129.jpg|200px|A view from the third base side of Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]][[File:ANMP0146.jpg|200px|315 feet down the lines at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0147.jpg|200px|The Anderson Post 25 scoreboard Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0154.jpg|200px|A view from deep right field at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0176.jpg|200px|Behind the grandstand at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]

File:ANMP0176.jpg

2025-08-17T01:57:07Z

Jvandersnick: Behind the grandstand at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.

== Summary ==
Behind the grandstand at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.

Arbor State Park Baseball Field

2025-08-17T01:55:52Z

Jvandersnick:

Located within the confines of Arbor State Park in Wymore, Nebraska, is Wymore Arbor State Park Baseball Field.

A wooden, covered grandstand is this ballpark’s most idyllic and notable feature. The grandstand bleachers provide a behind the plate view and curve slightly around the first and third base lines. There are in-ground, concrete dugouts, with roofs for cover, for both the home and visiting ball clubs. A natural grass infield with dirt basepaths provide the look and charm missing from many modern amateur baseball fields. The outfield dimensions are mostly symmetrical. It is 315 feet from home plate to the fence down the left and right field lines and 340 feet to center field. Additional ballpark features include bullpens for both teams and a batting cage behind the grandstand. For ballpark patrons, a concession stand sits on the first base side and an announcer’s booth on the third base side.

Arbor State Park Baseball Field is home to the Wymore Junior and Senior American Legion baseball teams, who were Class C Nebraska Junior State Champions in 1975 and Class C Senior State Runners-up in 1988. Jake Diekman, a pitcher and 13-year veteran of Major League Baseball is a native of Wymore, Nebraska and spent summer evenings toeing the rubber at Arbor State Park for the local American Legion baseball team.

The park has been the host site for multiple American Legion Nebraska State Championship Tournaments. The 1989 Class C Senior State Tournament at Wymore Arbor State Park Baseball Field featured a championship game between Wakefield and Creighton. Creighton prevailed, earning its first American Legion Nebraska State Championship. The 1996 Class C Senior State Tournament and 2001 Class C Junior State Tournament were also hosted in Wymore.

Adding to its historical significance, the park hosted barnstormers from the Negro leagues in the 1940s and 1950s for regular season and exhibition games. Satchel Paige, Ernie Banks, and “Cool Papa” Bell are a few of the legends of the game who have roamed the Wymore ballyard.

[[File:ANMP0122.jpg|200px|A view from the grandstand behind home plate at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0129.jpg|200px|A view from the third base side of Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]][[File:ANMP0146.jpg|200px|315 feet down the lines at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0147.jpg|200px|The Anderson Post 25 scoreboard Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0154.jpg|200px|A view from deep right field at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]

File:ANMP0122.jpg

2025-08-17T01:54:13Z

Jvandersnick: /* Summary */

== Summary ==
A view from the grandstand behind home plate at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.

Arbor State Park Baseball Field

2025-08-17T01:52:21Z

Jvandersnick:

Located within the confines of Arbor State Park in Wymore, Nebraska, is Wymore Arbor State Park Baseball Field.

A wooden, covered grandstand is this ballpark’s most idyllic and notable feature. The grandstand bleachers provide a behind the plate view and curve slightly around the first and third base lines. There are in-ground, concrete dugouts, with roofs for cover, for both the home and visiting ball clubs. A natural grass infield with dirt basepaths provide the look and charm missing from many modern amateur baseball fields. The outfield dimensions are mostly symmetrical. It is 315 feet from home plate to the fence down the left and right field lines and 340 feet to center field. Additional ballpark features include bullpens for both teams and a batting cage behind the grandstand. For ballpark patrons, a concession stand sits on the first base side and an announcer’s booth on the third base side.

Arbor State Park Baseball Field is home to the Wymore Junior and Senior American Legion baseball teams, who were Class C Nebraska Junior State Champions in 1975 and Class C Senior State Runners-up in 1988. Jake Diekman, a pitcher and 13-year veteran of Major League Baseball is a native of Wymore, Nebraska and spent summer evenings toeing the rubber at Arbor State Park for the local American Legion baseball team.

The park has been the host site for multiple American Legion Nebraska State Championship Tournaments. The 1989 Class C Senior State Tournament at Wymore Arbor State Park Baseball Field featured a championship game between Wakefield and Creighton. Creighton prevailed, earning its first American Legion Nebraska State Championship. The 1996 Class C Senior State Tournament and 2001 Class C Junior State Tournament were also hosted in Wymore.

Adding to its historical significance, the park hosted barnstormers from the Negro leagues in the 1940s and 1950s for regular season and exhibition games. Satchel Paige, Ernie Banks, and “Cool Papa” Bell are a few of the legends of the game who have roamed the Wymore ballyard.

[[File:ANMP0122.jpg|200px|A view from the grandstands behind home plate at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0129.jpg|200px|A view from the third base side of Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]][[File:ANMP0146.jpg|200px|315 feet down the lines at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0147.jpg|200px|The Anderson Post 25 scoreboard Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]
[[File:ANMP0154.jpg|200px|A view from deep right field at Arbor State Park Baseball Field in Wymore, Nebraska.]]