Chapters: Temple Stadium, University of Alabama Softball Stadium, Glenn Field, Haymarket Park, Tiger Park, Ohio Softball Field, Cougar Softball Stadium, Katie Seashole Pressly Softball Stadium, Asa Hall of Fame Stadium, Red and Charline Mccombs Field, Rita Hillenbrand Memorial Stadium, Aggie Softball Complex, Alberta B. Farrington Softball Stadium, Sports Complex at Benedictine University, Husky Stadium, Ebert Field. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 45. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Temple Stadium - Temple played 263 home games at Temple Stadium between 1928 and 1977. One of the largest crowds was on November 24, 1934 when 40,000 fans saw Temple defeat Villanova 22 to 0. Temple opened the stadium on September 29, 1928 with a 12-0 victory over St. Thomas College. The school officially dedicated the stadium on October 13, 1928 before a 7-0 victory over Western Maryland College with Philadelphia Mayor Harry Mackey in attendance. Temple played its first night game at the stadium on September 26, 1930, defeating Thiel College 13-6 under floodlights. Temple football held their final event on the field on April 27, 2002 with their annual Cherry and White game. The Philadelphia Eagles used the stadium twice for home games. On Tuesday, November 6, 1934, the Eagles beat the Cincinnati Reds, 64-0, and lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates, 17-7, on September 13, 1935. The Reds game was historic because it was the first time in NFL history that a team scored ten touchdowns in one game which is still the most lopsided game in NFL-history second to Chicago's 73-0 victory over Washington in the 1940 NFL Championship game. It was also the last game ever for the Reds, who had found out the previous day that their team was being disbanded and replaced in the league by the St. Louis Gunners (who, thems...More: http: //booksllc.net/?id=5608375