Wrigley Field

Wrigley Field is a ballpark in Chicago, IL. The register's first major-league date here is April 23, 1914. The register files it under the National League. It was also known as Weeghman Park; Cubs Park.

8,849 major-league games in this archive were played here, between 1914 and 2025. The game logs list the Chicago Cubs, the Chicago Chi-Feds, and the Chicago Whales as home clubs here. Its recorded capacity is 41,072. 67 games played here have a page of their own in this archive, among them Stan Musial's 3,000th Hit in 1958, Kerry Wood's 20-Strikeout Game in 1998, and Fred Toney's No-Hitter in 1917.

The earliest game in the Retrosheet logs was on April 23, 1914, when the Chicago Chi-Feds beat the Kansas City Packers 9–1. George Johnson started for the Kansas City Packers and Claude Hendrix for the Chicago Chi-Feds. Bill Brennan was the plate umpire. The latest Division Series game in the Retrosheet logs was on October 9, 2025, when the Chicago Cubs beat the Milwaukee Brewers 6–0. Freddy Peralta started for the Milwaukee Brewers and Matt Boyd for the Chicago Cubs. Lance Barksdale was the plate umpire. The largest announced attendance in the available logs was 51,000, for a game between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs on April 21, 1929.

The major leagues also played in Chicago, IL at Lake Front Park I (1871–1871), 23rd Street Park (1872–1877), Lake Front Park II (1878–1882), Lake Front Park III (1883–1884), and South Side Park I (1884–1884), and 6 other grounds.