Dodger stadium, home of the Los Angeles Dodgers, is the second oldest stadium in the National League, open in 1962.
Wrigley Field
The Giants needed a more attractive and wind-resistant stadium than Candlestick Park, which by the late 1990s had become the second-oldest National League ballpark after Wrigley Field in Chicago.
The Final Jeopardy category was Sports Venus. The clue for this category was Built in 1914 & named for the club's owner in 1926, it's the oldest National League ballpark still in use. The answer is What is Wrigley Field More Jeopardy information for the game on this date is available at the related link
Wrigley Field is the second oldest Major League baseball park in use today. It opened in 1914. Fenway Park is the oldest opening in 1912. And coming in 3rd is believe it or not Dodger Stadium which opened in 1962.
Notts County
yes it is
Wrigley field
The National League, established on February 2, 1876, is the oldest of the Major Leagues. The American League was begun in 1901.
MarK Recchi, 43
The oldest active franchises are the Atlanta Braves and the Chicago Cubs. Both are charter members of the National League which began in 1876.
The National League began play as a major league in 1876. The American League began play as a major league in 1901.
As of the 2011 season, Chicago is experiencing the longest current drought in world championships. The last time the Cubs won the World Series was in 1908 -- 103 years ago. The last time the Cubs appeared in a World Series was in 1945.Wrigley Field, where the Cubs have played since 1916, opened on April 23, 1914. It is the oldest National League ballpark and the second oldest major league ballpark currently in use. Fenway Park, home of the Boston Red Sox, has been around since April 20, 1912.In 1961 and 1962, Cubs owner Philip K. Wrigley launched an experiment in which the team would not be run by a manager, but by a rotating group of coaches. One of the coaches held the responsibilities of a manager, but was replaced by one of the other coaches every few weeks. Members of the "College of Coaches" included Harry Craft, Elvin Tappe, Charlie Metro, Vedie Himsl and Lou Klein. The experiment proved to be a disaster and was abandoned.