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Dehler Park is a multi-use stadium in the Western United States, located in Billings, Montana. Primarily used for baseball, it is the home of the Billings Mustangs of the independent Pioneer League and the Montana State University Billings Yellowjackets. [3] The ballpark opened in 2008 and has a seating capacity of 3,071.
Previous Logo until 2024. The Mustangs joined the Class C Pioneer League in 1948, then a full-season league. The club was founded by Brown Derby founder Bob Cobb, a Billings native who enlisted Hollywood stars such as Bing Crosby, Cecil B. DeMille, Robert Taylor, and Barbara Stanwyck to purchase stock at $500 to $1,000 apiece to help launch the club.
The Money Museum of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, with exhibits and tours of the multi-story cash vault. Irish Museum and Cultural Center located in Kansas City's Union Station. Kansas City Museum at Corinthian Hall, local area history and natural sciences museum in a Beaux-Arts mansion.
Kansas City has had teams in all five of the major professional sports leagues; three major league teams remain today. The Kansas City Royals of Major League Baseball became the first American League expansion team to reach the playoffs (), to reach the World Series (), and to win the World Series (1985; against the state-rival St. Louis Cardinals in the "Show-Me Series").
Jul. 22—BILLINGS — Gabe Wurtz homered and drove in four runs Friday, leading the Billings Mustangs to a 7-1 Pioneer League win over the Glacier Range Riders at Dehler Park. Wurtz hit a solo ...
Billings Mustangs Winnipeg Goldeyes Daytona Beach Islanders Dothan Cardinals Keokuk Cardinals [45] 1961: San Juan Marlins / Charleston Marlins Portland Beavers: Tulsa Oilers Lancaster Red Roses — Billings Mustangs Winnipeg Goldeyes Johnson City Cardinals Keokuk Cardinals [46] 1962: Atlanta Crackers: Tulsa Oilers Portsmouth-Norfolk Tides ...
The Kansas City Chiefs will take on the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl 59 on Feb. 9. Here's what to know about the red and gold team's hometown.
[Kansas City Times, May 1, 1886, p.5] By 1888, between the frequently poor showing of the various teams, along with the tendency of the low-lying field to accumulate smelly, swampy water, local papers had considerably changed their tune, calling it, "One of the worst base ball parks in the country." [Kansas City Times, January 21, 1888, p.4]