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2. History of Wrigley Field - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Wrigley_Field

   The distance from home plate to the right field brick fence along Sheffield Avenue was around 300 feet (90 m) at the foul line. Left field was not much better, partly because several old seminary buildings stood between the wooden left field fence and Waveland Avenue. The left field fence also featured a large scoreboard.

3. Wrigley Field - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrigley_Field

   Wrigley Field's features include its ivy-covered brick ... there is a long chain-link fence strip ... On the Sonic Youth live album Smart Bar Chicago 85 the ...

4. Rate Field - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rate_Field

   Rate Field (formerly Comiskey Park II, U.S. Cellular Field and Guaranteed Rate Field) is a baseball stadium located on the South Side of Chicago, Illinois.It is the home ballpark of Major League Baseball’s Chicago White Sox, one of the city's two MLB teams, and is owned by the state of Illinois through the Illinois Sports Facilities Authority.

5. Albert Sullivan House - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Sullivan_House

   The building was set back 10 ft (3.0 m) from the sidewalk, and the front yard was enclosed within a simple, low iron fence. The bedford limestone street facade was relatively austere, reminiscent of Sullivan's James Charnley House, although the box cornice and decorative bay window on the second floor, were sheathed in ornamented copper.

6. West Side Park - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Side_Park

   Chicago got the last laugh, winning the game, 9–8. Expanded left-side grandstand in 1908. As the park entered the new century, it featured a small covered grandstand behind home plate. Behind the home plate stands, the team and ticket offices were housed in a fairly ornate two-story brick building topped with statues of baseball players.

7. Monadnock Building - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monadnock_Building

   The Monadnock was commissioned by Boston real estate developers Peter and Shepherd Brooks in the building boom following the Depression of 1873–79. [5] The Brooks family, which had amassed a fortune in the shipping insurance business and had been investing in Chicago real estate since 1863, had retained Chicago property manager Owen F. Aldis to manage the construction of the seven-story ...