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Ballpark record

Handlan's Park

St. Louis, MO · 1914–1915 · also known as Federal League Park

Archive ground · visual record pending Handlan's Park

St. Louis, MO

1914–1915

Also recorded as Federal League Park
No rights-cleared, venue-specific photograph was found. This identification plate uses only verified archive data and is not a reconstruction of the ground.
143
Games on file
1914
First
1915
Last

Handlan's Park was a ballpark in St. Louis, MO. The first major-league game the register places here was on April 16, 1914 and the last on October 3, 1915. The register files it under the Federal League. It was also known as Federal League Park.

158 major-league games in this archive were played here, between 1914 and 1915. The game logs list the St. Louis Terriers as the home club here. 2 games played here have a page of their own in this archive: Frank Allen's No-Hitter in 1915 and Dave Davenport's No-Hitter in 1915.

The earliest game in the Retrosheet logs was on April 16, 1914, when the Indianapolis Hoosiers beat the St. Louis Terriers 7–3. Cy Falkenberg started for the Indianapolis Hoosiers and Bob Groom for the St. Louis Terriers. Bill Brennan was the plate umpire. The announced attendance was 20,000. The latest game in the Retrosheet logs was on October 3, 1915, when the St. Louis Terriers beat the Kansas City Packers 6–2. Pete Henning started for the Kansas City Packers and Doc Crandall for the St. Louis Terriers. Barry McCormick was the plate umpire.

The major leagues also played in St. Louis, MO at Grand Avenue Park (1875–1877), Red Stockings Base Ball Park (1875–1875), Sportsman's Park I (1882–1892), Union Grounds (1884–1886), and Robison Field (1893–1920), and 4 other grounds.

Home clubs

Games remembered here

1915

Frank Allen's No-Hitter

Frank Allen threw a no-hitter for the Pittsburgh Rebels against the St. Louis Terriers on April 24, 1915, winning 2–0.

1915

Dave Davenport's No-Hitter

Dave Davenport threw a no-hitter for the St. Louis Terriers against the Chicago Whales on September 7, 1915, winning 3–0.