[1] On July 10, 1914, the Joplin-Webb City Miners of the Class D level Western Association moved to Guthrie, Oklahoma with a record of 22–46 playing in the six-team league.
[3] In 1914, Henryetta finished behind the Tulsa Oilers (74–49), Oklahoma City Boosters (75–52 first half winner), Fort Smith Twins (73–52), Muskogee Mets (74–54 second half winner) and the McAlester Miners (47–79) in the final regular season standings of the six-team Western Association.
[2] The Chickasha Chicks, Drumright Boosters, Enid Harvesters, Fort Smith Twins, Okmulgee Drillers, Pawhuska Huskers and Springfield Merchants teams joined Henryetta in beginning league play on April 21, 1920.
[2] Pitcher Grady Adkins of Henryetta, who went on to pitch in the major leagues, had 26 wins to lead the Western Association.
There were no dugouts at Andrew's Field and after the Fort Smith Twins won the 3–2 game in the 10th inning, fans in the grandstand proceeded to throw things at the Henryetta Hens players.
Local newspapers encouraged better fan behavior following the incident[16] The Hens placed third in 1922 Western Association regular season standings, With a record of 74–56, Henryetta finished 27.0 games behind the first place Enid Harvesters, as Leslie Hayes served as the Hens' manager.
[25] Local press accounts report that Henryetta constructed a new grandstand for its Western Association team at the beginning of the 1920 season, which was erected in the northwest corner of an existing park with batters hitting toward a neighboring creek.
[26][27] Historical accounts report that early day Henryetta citizens could enjoy a park that had been created on land near present-day Cameron Field.
[28] Cameron Field, where Henryetta's high school team still plays, is located adjacent to Coal Creek, which flows through the town.
[30] A 1920 map shows a tract of land reserved for a park in this area, which is surrounded by a bend in Coal Creek.