Robison Field
St. Louis, Missouri
Tenant: St. Louis Cardinals (NL)
Opened: April 27, 1893
First night game: Never
Last Cardinals game: June 6, 1920
Surface: Grass
Capacity: 14,500 (1893); 15,200 (1899); 21,000 (1909).
St. Louis Cardinals tickets:
Location: Left field (SE), Prairie Avenue; third base (NE), Natural Bridge Avenue and Fairground Park; first base (NW), Vandeventer Avenue; right field (SW), Lexington Avenue.
Dimensions: Left field: 470 ft. (1893), 380 ft. (1909); shoot the chutes at the left field foul pole and in right center: 625 ft. (1896); deepest left center: 520 ft. (1893), 400 ft. (1909); center field: 500 ft. (1893), 435 ft. (1909); right center: 330 ft. (1893), 320 ft. (1909); right field: 290 ft. (1893); backstop: 120 ft. (1893); foul territory: huge.
Fences: n/a
Recommended Reading (bibliography):
- St. Louis' Big League Ballparks by Joan M. Thomas.
- The Spirit of St. Louis: A History of St. Louis Cardinals and Browns by Peter Golenbock.
- Take Me Out to the Ballpark: An Illustrated Tour of Baseball Parks Past and Present by Josh Leventhal and Jessica Macmurray.
- The Ballpark Book: A Journey Through the Fields of Baseball Magic (Revised Edition) by Ron Smith and Kevin Belford.
- City Baseball Magic: Plain Talk and Uncommon Sense about Cities and Baseball Parks by Philip Bess.
- Diamonds: The Evolution of the Ballpark by Michael Gershman.
- Green Cathedrals: The Ultimate Celebration of All 273 Major League and Negro League Ballparks by Philip J. Lowry.
- Lost Ballparks: A Celebration of Baseball's Legendary Fields by Lawrence S. Ritter.
- Roadside Baseball: A Guide to Baseball Shrines Across America by Chris Epting.
- The Story of America's Classic Ballparks (VHS).
Help us provide a better web site by completing our feedback form
Updated March 2000
Tickets to NCAA Basketball Tournament, College Football Bowl, NCAA Football, Paul McCartney and St. Louis Cardinals provided by Ticket Triangle.
BALLPARKS © 1996-2014 by Munsey & Suppes.
|