The then-home of the Cincinnati Reds, Crosley Field, in an undated photograph. The stands at Crosley Field were packed with 28,027 Reds fans on the night of June 24, 1970, the final game in the cozy, ...

CINCINNATI -- Sixty years after Frank Robinson broke in with the Reds – perfectly spanning the old-and-the-new eras at Crosley Field and becoming a torchbearer for the color barrier broken by Jackie ...

Fifty years to the day, come celebrate the Beatles final Cincinnati appearance at Crosley Field on Sunday, Aug. 21. Fans who saw the Beatles concert – and local Beatles experts – will share stories ...

CINCINNATI — Elmer Hensler stood near what used to be the third-base side of Crosley Field Wednesday morning. A mural of the ballpark at which he grew up watching Reds games was freshly painted behind ...

Where was the former home of the Cincinnati Reds? Work began Monday on a memorial mural at the site of former Crosley Field. Hearst Television participates in various affiliate marketing programs, ...

For The Enquirer’s 175th anniversary year, we are digging into our archives to showcase historic photographs that capture the people, places, events and character of this community that we have ...

Crosley Field was the home of the Cincinnati Reds from 1912-1970. Formerly Redland Field, the stadium was located in the Queensgate neighborhood, near Union Terminal.Watch this storyBut recognition of ...

For 58 years, beginning in 1912, Cincinnati's West End was home to Crosley Field where the Cincinnati Reds played. The city's music festival was held there, too, with some of the biggest jazz acts of ...

Crosley Field opened on April 11, 1912, and was demolished 60 years later. In that time, the Cincinnati Reds played 4,453 games before countless millions of fans, won two World Series, and hosted the ...

We miss sports so much so that we started asking ourselves this question: What was the moment or reason that we fell in love with sports in the first place? Now we're sharing the stories that answer ...

Thomas Wolfe wrote that you can never go home again, and in some baseball cases that's very true. Some of the most famous ballparks of all time are gone. But bits and pieces of some remain. Cincinnati ...

The stands at Crosley Field were packed with 28,027 Reds fans on the night of June 24, 1970, the final game in the cozy, quirky ball park that had been the home of the Cincinnati Reds since 1912.