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- Q7227605 subject Q13350656.
- Q7227605 subject Q15099258.
- Q7227605 subject Q15252538.
- Q7227605 subject Q7156506.
- Q7227605 subject Q8291206.
- Q7227605 subject Q8369923.
- Q7227605 subject Q8373173.
- Q7227605 subject Q8634883.
- Q7227605 subject Q8670550.
- Q7227605 subject Q8802416.
- Q7227605 abstract "Ponce de Leon Park (local /pɑːns də ˈliː.ən/ PAHNSE-duh LEE-awn; Spanish: POHN-say deh leh-OHN), also known as Spiller Park or Spiller Field during 1924-1932, and "Poncey" to locals, was the primary home field for the minor league baseball team called the Atlanta Crackers for nearly six decades. The Crackers played here in the Southern Association (1907–1959) and the International League (1962–64). It was also home of the Atlanta Black Crackers who captured the second half championship of the Negro American League in 1938.The ballpark was located at 650 Ponce de Leon Avenue; the street ran along the south side of the park i.e. along its first base side. Behind right and center field, atop the slope bordering the park on the East, were the tracks of the Southern Railway, now part of the BeltLine, a trail and future transit ring around the central neighborhoods of Atlanta. Across the street was the Ponce de Leon Amusement Park until 1926, when the hulking Sears Roebuck Southeastern Headquarters, now known as Ponce City Market, was built.The original ballpark on the site opened in 1907. The structure was destroyed by fire in 1923. It was rebuilt in 1924 and was named for club owner Rell J. Spiller. It reverted to its original name in 1933. The seating capacity of the park was about 20,000.The park was known for a magnolia tree in deep center field. Balls landing in the tree remained in play, until Earl Mann took over the team in 1947 and had the outfield wall moved in about fifty feet. During exhibition games, Babe Ruth and Eddie Mathews both hit home runs that became stuck in the distant tree.After the Crackers moved to Atlanta Stadium in 1965, Ponce de Leon Park was demolished in favor of a shopping center (now also demolished) and today a strip mall, Midtown Place, occupies the location. The famous magnolia tree is still standing at the rear of the shopping center along the BeltLine trail.".
- Q7227605 buildingStartDate "1907".
- Q7227605 location Q23556.
- Q7227605 thumbnail Ponce_de_Leon_Park_magnolia_tree.jpg?width=300.
- Q7227605 wikiPageExternalLink vale-amusements-modernity-technology-and-atlantas-ponce-de-leon-park-1870-1920.
- Q7227605 wikiPageExternalLink Advanced_Search.aspx?c=449&t=Clarence.
- Q7227605 wikiPageExternalLink Baseball&id=h-2475.
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- Q7227605 wikiPageWikiLink Q13350656.
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- Q7227605 wikiPageWikiLink Q8291206.
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- Q7227605 wikiPageWikiLink Q8802416.
- Q7227605 brokeGround "1907".
- Q7227605 location Q23556.
- Q7227605 nickname "Poncey".
- Q7227605 stadiumName "Ponce de Leon Park".
- Q7227605 point "33.77498333333333 -84.36524166666666".
- Q7227605 type Place.
- Q7227605 type StadiumOrArena.
- Q7227605 type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Q7227605 type Location.
- Q7227605 type Place.
- Q7227605 type SportFacility.
- Q7227605 type Stadium.
- Q7227605 type Thing.
- Q7227605 type SpatialThing.
- Q7227605 comment "Ponce de Leon Park (local /pɑːns də ˈliː.ən/ PAHNSE-duh LEE-awn; Spanish: POHN-say deh leh-OHN), also known as Spiller Park or Spiller Field during 1924-1932, and "Poncey" to locals, was the primary home field for the minor league baseball team called the Atlanta Crackers for nearly six decades. The Crackers played here in the Southern Association (1907–1959) and the International League (1962–64).".
- Q7227605 label "Ponce de Leon Park".
- Q7227605 lat "33.77498333333333".
- Q7227605 long "-84.36524166666666".
- Q7227605 depiction Ponce_de_Leon_Park_magnolia_tree.jpg.
- Q7227605 name "Ponce de Leon Park".
- Q7227605 nick "Poncey".