No lights, no big tv screens, manual scoreboards, and bleachers. They were a lot smaller than all of our huge stadiums.
a torn up inside of a baseball today
That has to do with the direction the grass is cut. By cutting strips of grass in different directions it can be made to look like dark strips are next to light strips.
The "swastika" symbol was a traditional Nordic and Buddhist symbol adopted by the Nazi movements in Germany during the 1930s. It resembles a "X" with the each end of arm of the letter bent at a right angle.
To look like a baseball player you need to do a couple things. Your pants should be long, and flared and over your cleats. wristbands also help fit the look. your hat should be curved,but not to the extreme. when its sunny where sunglasses, preferably oakleys. ( on hat upside down or just right on your face. Eye black helps to complete the look too. Sure, you can look as good as you want on a baseball field but that isn't gonna make you play any better. Oakleys? pants over cleats? nahh. You play hard and play solid baseball. You are a ballplayer. If your cocky..your puting yourself in a hole.
Yes, the people could no longer afford the more expensive clothing so they went for and more simpler and affordable look.
CURVED IN SHAPE.
normal
Before they moved to Soldier Field, for example, the Chicago Bears played in Wrigley Field. They looked similar to today's stadiums without the fancy VIP boxes. Football was also played at Fenway Park.
Check out this site from Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:1930s_automobiles
The pretzel twist was actually a religious food before being in Baseball stadiums worldwide. An Italian Monk gave his followers or students those pretzels which were to look like someone praying (palms of the hands touch together).
Stadiums for soccer were very different when soccer first started. They nowhere near as large and spacious as today's stadiums nor as glamourous to look at. They mainly consisted of some area for the spectator's to sit/stand and included the football pitch.
It is cork.
a torn up inside of a baseball today
For one thing, the date on the coin will read 1930 through 1939. Beyond that, you'll have to ask about a specific country and denomination.
It looks like a baseball with a lot of players autographs on it...what else..
A home plate on a baseball field
There are a few reasons. Some baseball teams might not be interested in sharing the same stadium with another sports team anymore in the same city like the Cleveland Indians and Browns had to do while Cleveland Municipal Stadium was still around. Another reason could be the team wants to have a new look to their stadium or even perhaps they're building a new stadium to attract a big event to their city like perhaps the Olympics or even the rights to host the All Star Game.