Shuttleworth Park

Its original use was as an amusement emporium, with a dance hall, shooting gallery, et cetera - though it also had a baseball park at that time.

[2] The park burned down on July 12, 1942, eight days before the New York Yankees were set to play the Rugmakers in an exhibition.

The locals managed to rebuild the stadium in that short time, increasing the park's seating capacity.

After the Rugmakers left the park, the green walls around the stadium started to rot, and the historic grounds were refurbished in the late 70s.

[3] The grandstand section of Shuttleworth Park is original from 1914 when it opened, and it remains one of the oldest ballparks still standing.