Terre Haute Terre-iers

The Terre Haute teams played in the Central League as the "Stags" in 1910, the "Miners' in 1911, the "Terre-iers" from 1912 to 1914 and the "Highlanders" in 1915 and 1916.

[5][9][1] The Dayton Veterans Evansville River Rats, Fort Wayne Billikens, Grand Rapids Raiders, South Bend Bronchos, Wheeling Stogies and Zanesville Potters teams joined the Stags in beginning Central League play on April 20, 1910.

[1][12] The Miners ended the finished with a record of 45–91, placing eighth in the Central League, playing the season under managers Ed Wheeler, Angus Grant and Jock Somerlott.

[3][13][14] Joe Connolly, who was traded from Zanesville/ to Terre Haute during the season, won the Central League batting title, hitting .355.

Terre Haute ended the season with a record of 59–79, finishing 18.0 games behind the first place Fort Wayne Railroaders.

During the game, a loose Great Dane named "Don" ran at Anderson as he chased after a base hit in left field.

Central League president Louis Heilbroner denied Anderson's protest, reasoning that the play was not a significant impact on the outcome of the game.

[22] Placing fifth in the final standings of the six-team Central League, the Terre-iers had an overall record of 60–79, playing the season under manager Ed "Goat" Anderson.

[3] The Terre Haute Terre-iers 1914 placed fourth as the Class B Central League played the season with six teams.

[29] Neff would have a strong season with Terre Haute, before leaving the team for the major leagues in August.

"Jack" Vann was hitting .356 and "Bunny" Thomas .353 for Terre Haute on that date, good for second and third in the Central League.

[32][33][3] With a 66–58 record, Terre Haute placed fourth, playing the season under manager Rufus Gilbert.

[32] Terre Haute finished 7.0 games behind of the first place Evansville River Rats in the eight–team league final standings.

[34][3] Pitcher Art Nehf of Terre Haute led the Central League with both 218 strikeouts and a 1.38 ERA.

[30][35] Terre Haute Highlanders played their final season as members of the Class B level Central League in 1916.

[49] On October 20, 1908, Athletic Park hosted an exhibition game between the World Series Champion Chicago Cubs and the Detroit Tigers.

The game featured Baseball Hall of Fame members Brown, Ty Cobb, Frank Chance, Joe Tinker, and Johnny Evers.

The ceremonies occurred before the Three-I League game between Terre Haute Tots and Peoria Tractors.

[50][51] In 1967, Indiana State University purchased the site and facilities and began playing football games at Memorial Stadium.