If you wanted a chance to see some baseball at the beautifully renovated League Park, Sunday is your chance.  The Baseball Heritage Museum, located in the old ticket office of the park, will be open during the games as well.

The museum is also open on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and is currently looking for volunteers.  If you’re interested in volunteering, either leave a note in the comments, or use the “contact IPL” link in the navigation bar.

Here is a flier with some info on Sunday’s events:

Baseball Heritage Museum Graphic

FALL BASEBALL AT HISTORIC LEAGUE PARK

Sunday, September 21, 2014

League Park- 6601 Lexington Avenue – Cleveland, OH

Gates Open: 9:00am

Watch our National Pastime played on the newly renovated League Park Baseball Field. See the next generation of players at the site where Babe Ruth, Tris Speaker, Cy Young and many more famous greats played.

 While at League Park, visit the Baseball Heritage Museum, who is helping to sponsor this event.

 Fall Baseball League: www.fallbaseball.net

Team Levels

14/15U League: MRP/Blaze vs Mentor /Game times – 10:00am and 12:00pm

17U League: JoeBoo Sports/Blaze vs USA Prospects /Game times – 2:00pm and 4:00pm

 SPECTATOR INFORMATION

  • League Park is a NO SMOKING facility
  • Restrooms will be open during games
  • No concession stand…spectators are welcome to bring food/coolers
  • Parking is available on streets adjacent to League Park
  • No Admission Fee – However, donations will be accepted for the Baseball Heritage Museum

In case of inclement weather, please call 216.289.8121 for game status

Baseball Heritage Museum will be open throughout the day. It is located in the League Park Complex. It is free to the public. The Museum will be holding a silent auction throughout both games.

Please visit the museum website: www.BaseballHeritageMuseum.org

: News

1 Comment

  • LittleChicago42 says:

    Seriously folks, check out League Park either this Sunday or sometime in the future. Unlike any other old ballpark, which have all been plowed under unmercifully by “progress”, we still get to enjoy a piece of baseball history in Cleveland.