List of American Association (1902–1997) stadiums

North AmeriCare Park, home of the Buffalo Bisons.

Nicollet Park, former home of the Minneapolis Millers.

This is a list of American Association stadiums used during the league's existence from 1902 to 1962 and 1969 to 1997. It does not include stadiums used by teams of the American Association (AA) in existence from 1882 to 1891, which was a major league.

There are 42 stadiums known to have been used by the league located among 26 municipalities. Of the stadiums with known opening dates, the oldest to have hosted AA games was Borchert Field (1888), home of the Milwaukee Brewers; the newest was Zephyr Field (1997), home of the New Orleans Zephyrs. The highest known seating capacity was 62,000 at Superdome, the New Orleans Pelicans home, though it was actually designed for football. The highest capacity of a stadium designed for baseball was 21,698 at Metropolitan Stadium, where the Minneapolis Millers played their home games. The stadium with the lowest known capacity was Central Athletic Park, home of the Columbus Senators, which seated only 3,000.

Stadiums

Key

Name	Stadium's name in its last season of hosting AA baseball
Opened	Opening of earliest stadium variant used for hosting AA baseball
Capacity	Stadium's most recent capacity while hosting AA baseball
†	Denotes stadium active for league's final season

Name	Team(s)	Location	State	Opened	Capacity	Ref(s)
All Sports Stadium †	Oklahoma City 89ers	Oklahoma City	Oklahoma	1958	15,000	[1]
Armory Park	Toledo Mud Hens	Toledo	Ohio	1897	6,900	[2]
Association Park	Kansas City Cowboys, Kansas City Blues	Kansas City	Missouri	1903	10,000	[3]
Borchert Field [a]	Milwaukee Brewers	Milwaukee	Wisconsin	1888	13,000	[4]
Bosse Field	Evansville Triplets	Evansville	Indiana	1915	5,300	[5]
Busch Stadium [b]	Houston Buffs	Houston	Texas	1928	11,717	[6]
Cardinal Stadium [c] †	Louisville Colonels, Louisville Redbirds	Louisville	Kentucky	1957	33,500	[7]
Central Athletic Park	Columbus Senators	Columbus	Ohio	1896	3,000	[8]
Downtown Ball Park [d]	St. Paul Apostles	Saint Paul	Minnesota	1903		[9]
Eagles Stadium [e]	Dallas/Dallas-Fort Worth Rangers	Dallas	Texas	1924	10,500	[10]
Eclipse Park	Louisville Colonels	Louisville	Kentucky	1902	3,500	[11]
Exposition Park	Kansas City Blues	Kansas City	Missouri		4,000	[12]
Herschel Greer Stadium †	Nashville Sounds	Nashville	Tennessee	1978 [13]	11,500	[14]
Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium [f] †	Omaha Cardinals, Omaha Dodgers, Omaha Royals	Omaha	Nebraska	1948	17,500	[15]
LaGrave Field [g]	Fort Worth Cats, Dallas-Fort Worth Rangers	Fort Worth	Texas	1926	12,000	[16]
Lawrence–Dumont Stadium [h]	Wichita Braves, Wichita Aeros	Wichita	Kansas	1934	8,500	[17]
League Park IV [i]	Cleveland Bearcats/Spiders	Cleveland	Ohio	1910	23,000	[18] [19]
Lexington Park	St. Paul Saints/Apostles	Saint Paul	Minnesota	1897	10,000	[20]
Privateer Park	New Orleans Zephyrs	New Orleans	Louisiana	1979 [21]	5,000	[22]
Metropolitan Stadium	Minneapolis Millers	Bloomington	Minnesota	1956	21,698	[23]
Midway Stadium	St. Paul Saints	Saint Paul	Minnesota	1957	13,050	[24]
Mile High Stadium [j]	Denver Bears/Zephyrs	Denver	Colorado	1948 [25]	19,000	[26]
Minnehaha Driving Park [k]	Minneapolis Millers	Minneapolis	Minnesota			[27]
Municipal Stadium [l]	Kansas City Blues	Kansas City	Missouri	1923	17,476	[28]
Neil Park	Columbus Senators, Columbus Red Birds	Columbus	Ohio	1905	11,000	[29]
Nicollet Park	Minneapolis Millers	Minneapolis	Minnesota	1896	10,000	[30]
North AmeriCare Park [m] †	Buffalo Bisons	Buffalo	New York	1988	19,500	[31]
Owen J. Bush Stadium [n]	Indianapolis Indians	Indianapolis	Indiana	1931 [32]	12,934	[33]
Parkway Field [o]	Louisville Colonels	Louisville	Kentucky	1923	13,496	[34]
Principal Park [p] †	Iowa Cubs	Des Moines	Iowa	1992	10,500	[35]
Red Bird Stadium [q]	Columbus Red Birds	Columbus	Ohio	1932	14,500	[36]
Robin Roberts Stadium [r]	Springfield Redbirds	Springfield	Illinois	1925	4,500	[37]
Sec Taylor Stadium [s]	Iowa Oaks/Cubs	Des Moines	Iowa	1947	8,000	[38]
Superdome [t]	New Orleans Pelicans	New Orleans	Louisiana	1975 [39]	62,000	[40]
Swayne Field [u]	Toledo Mud Hens/Iron Men, Toledo Sox	Toledo	Ohio	1909	12,000	[41]
Oiler Park [v]	Tulsa Oilers	Tulsa	Oklahoma	1934 [42]	7,200	[43]
Victory Field †	Indianapolis Indians	Indianapolis	Indiana	1996	12,500	[44]
War Memorial Stadium [w]	Buffalo Bisons	Buffalo	New York	1937	45,000	[45]
Washington Street Park (East)	Indianapolis Indians	Indianapolis	Indiana			[46]
Washington Street Park (West) [x]	Indianapolis Indians	Indianapolis	Indiana		5,000	[47]
Watt Powell Park [y]	Charleston Senators [z]	Charleston	West Virginia	1949 [48]	5,500	[49]
Zephyr Field [aa] †	New Orleans Zephyrs	Metairie	Louisiana	1997	10,000	[50]

Map

300km
200miles

Wichita

Tulsa

Toledo

Springfield

Saint Paul

Omaha

Oklahoma City

New Orleans

Nashville

Minneapolis

Milwaukee

Metairie

Louisville

Kansas City

Indianapolis

Houston

Fort Worth

Evansville

Des Moines

Denver

Dallas

Columbus

Cleveland

Charleston

Buffalo

Bloomington

  

American Association stadium locations

See also

• Baseball portal

• List of American Association (1902–1997) teams
• List of Triple-A baseball stadiums
• List of International League stadiums
• List of Pacific Coast League stadiums

Notes

1. Borchert Field was also known as Athletic Park (1888–1894) and Brewer Field (1902–1927).
2. Busch Stadium was also known as Buffalo Stadium (1928–1952).
3. Cardinal Stadium was also known as Fairgrounds Stadium (1957–1982).
4. Downtown Ball Park was also known as the Pill Box.
5. Eagles Stadium was also known as Steer Stadium (1925–1938), Rebel Field (1939–1948), and Burnett Field (1949–1964).
6. Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium was also known as Omaha Baseball Stadium (1948–1955) and Municipal Stadium (1956–1963).
7. LaGrave Field was originally known as Panther Park (1926–1928).
8. Lawrence–Dumont Stadium was also known as Wichita Stadium (1950–1957) and Lawrence Stadium (1958–1977).
9. League Park IV was also known as Somers Park (1910–1915) and Dunn Field (1916–1927).
10. Mile High Stadium was also known as Bears Stadium (1948–1968).
11. Minnehaha Driving Park was used for Sunday games by the Minneapolis Millers.
12. Municipal Stadium was also known as Muehlebach Stadium (1923–1936), Ruppert Stadium (1937–1942), and Blues Stadium (1943–1954).
13. North AmeriCare Park was also known as Pilot Field (1988–1995), Dunn Tire Park (2000–2008), Coca-Cola Field (2009–2018), and is now called Sahlen Field.
14. Owen J. Bush Stadium was also known as Perry Stadium (1931–1941) and Victory Field (1942–1966).
15. Parkway Field was also known as Colonels Field.
16. Principal Park was also known as Sec Taylor Stadium II (1992–2004).
17. Red Bird Stadium was also known as Jets Stadium (1955–1970) and Franklin County Stadium (1977–1984) before being renamed Cooper Stadium (1984).
18. Robin Roberts Stadium was originally known as Lanphier Park.
19. Sec Taylor Stadium was also known as Riverside Park (1947–1948), Pioneer Memorial Stadium (1949–1958), and Sec Taylor Stadium I.
20. Superdome was also known as Louisiana Superdome (1975–2011) and Mercedes-Benz Superdome (2011–2021) before being renamed Caesars Superdome (2021).
21. Swayne Field was also known as Mudhen Field.
22. was also known as Tulsa County Stadium (1934), Texas League Park (1934–1961), before being renamed Driller Park (1977).
23. War Memorial Stadium was also known as The Rockpile.
24. West Washington Street Park was also known as Riverside Park.
25. Watt Powell Park was also known as Exhibition Park.
26. The Toledo Mud Hens played at Watt Powell Park for the remainder of the 1952 season after moving to Charleston and becoming the Charleston Senators.
27. Zephyr Field was also known as Shrine on Airline (2017–2020) before being renamed Gold Mine on Airline (2021).

References

1. "All Sports Stadium". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved October 30, 2024.
2. "Armory Park". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
3. "Association Park". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
4. "Borchert Field". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
5. "Bosse Field". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 4, 2021.
6. "Busch Stadium". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
7. "Cardinal Stadium". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
8. "Central Athletic Park". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 4, 2021.
9. "Ed Pippenger's Pill Box". Digitalballparks.com. Digitalballparks.com. Archived from the original on November 2, 2010. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
10. "Eagles Stadium". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 4, 2021.
11. "Eclipse Park". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
12. "Exposition Park". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
13. "Hershel Greer Stadium". Digitalballparks.com. Digitalballparks.com. Archived from the original on February 17, 2006. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
14. Coleman, Anthony; Klausnitzer, Dorren (February 17, 1998). "Greer Resolution May Pass Final Reading". The Tennessean. Nashville. p. 3C – via Newspapers.com.
15. "Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
16. "LaGrave Field (Fort Worth, TX)". SABR. Society for American Baseball Research. Retrieved August 4, 2021.
17. "Lawrence-Dumont Stadium". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
18. "League Park IV". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved October 30, 2024.
19. "League Park (IV)". Clem's Baseball. Andrew G. Clem. Retrieved October 30, 2024.
20. "Lexington Park". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
21. "Privateer Park". Digitalballparks.com. Digitalballparks.com. Archived from the original on November 9, 2007. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
22. "Privateer Park". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
23. "Metropolitan Stadium". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
24. "Midway Stadium". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
25. "Mile High Stadium". Clem's Baseball. Andrew G. Clem. Retrieved October 30, 2024.
26. "Mile High Stadium". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 4, 2021.
27. "Minnehaha Driving Park". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
28. "Municipal Stadium". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
29. "Neil Park". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 4, 2021.
30. "Nicollet Park (Minneapolis)". SABR. Society for American Baseball Research. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
31. "Coca Cola Field". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 4, 2021.
32. Reichard, Kevin (January 4, 2009). "Victory Field / Indianapolis Indians". Ballpark Digest. August Publications. Retrieved October 30, 2024.
33. "Owen J. Bush Stadium". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
34. "Parkway Field". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
35. "Principal Park". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
36. "Harold Cooper Stadium". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 4, 2021.
37. "Robin Roberts Stadium at Lanphier Park". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
38. "Sec Taylor Stadium I". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
39. "Caesar's Superdome". Clem's Baseball. Andrew G. Clem. Retrieved October 30, 2024.
40. "The Super Dome". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
41. "Noah H. Swayne Field". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
42. "Wayne McCombs' Oiler Park". Digitalballparks.com. Digitalballparks.com. Archived from the original on November 20, 2008. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
43. "Texas League Park". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
44. "Victory Field". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
45. "War Memorial Stadium". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 4, 2021.
46. "East Washington Street Park". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
47. "West Washington Street Park". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 6, 2021.
48. Miskowiec, Abigail. "Watt Powell Park (Charleston, WV)". SABR. Society for American Baseball Research. Retrieved October 30, 2024.
49. "Watt Powell Stadium". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 4, 2021.
50. "Zephyr Field". Stats Crew - The Home of Sports Statistics. Stats Crew. Retrieved August 7, 2021.

External links

• Gallery of stadium images
• Digitalballparks.com's complete American Association ballpark history since 1903 ^[usurped]