I'm not completely sure... But I think that each stadium for either league is built based on whoever owns the team of said stadium and the current place that the team is living in (Ex. The Atlanta Falcons probably have to work with the city of Atlanta since that is where the dome they play in is located, and the training camp is located in Flowery Branch, so the owner of the team probably had to work with Flowery Branch on where the camp would be and all the other aspects of building it there.)
Basically, I think that, unless each league has certain regulations on size of the stadium and the such, that just pulling a random team out of the American and National Leagues and seeing whose is bigger would depend on how the owners and the city made it. If a random National league team stadium can hold 80,000 people in one game and a random American league team can hold 90,000... Then that American league team's stadium is bigger. That's not to say that another National league team hasn't built a bigger one. If you do still want a definite answer, you might want to try looking up "Spectator capacity in American and National league football team stadiums" on Google. Try digging around a bit.
Rawlings... They manufacture for both the AL and NL (American and National League).
30 major League Teams 14 in the American League 16 in the National League
1978 Rawlings All Star Game BaseballsRawlings started to make All-Star baseballs in 1979 that features The All-Star logo. Before 1979 Official Major League baseballs were used. National league baseballs were used when the game was played in a National League Park, and American League baseballs in American League parks. Rawlings first started to make World Series baseballs in 1978 that features The World Series logo.
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Before 1978 official league baseballs were used in the world series. When the World Series was played in the American League ballpark, an official American League baseball was used, National League ballpark, National League baseball. The baseballs were not specially marked for the World Series. Rawlings started to make World Series baseballs in 1978 that features The World Series logo.
The National League Spalding baseballs along with the American League Reach Baseballs (owned by Spalding) were used in Major league baseball for about 100 years until Rawlings took over in 1977, and Rawlings have been making major league baseballs ever since.
1978 World Series baseballsRawlings started to make World Series baseballs in 1978 that featured the World Series logo.Before 1978 official league baseballs were used in the world series. When the World Series was played in the American League ballpark, an official American League baseball was used, National League ballpark, National League baseball. The baseballs were not specially marked for the World Series.
i have the same question. No one knows the answer?
American League baseballs with the Reach Trademark had Red & Blue stitching, and the National League Spalding Trademark baseballs had Black & Red stitching up until about 1934/35 when in both league started using only red stitching.
NL: Kirk Gibson, LA Dodgers.AL: Jose Canseco, Oakland Athletics.
American League baseballs with the Reach Trademark had Red & Blue stitching, and the National League Spalding Trademark baseballs had Black & Red stitching up until about 1934/35 when in both league started using only red stitching. Reach was producing American League baseballs until Rawlings took over around 1970, and Rawlings have been making major league baseballs ever since.Your baseball could be dated by the name of the league president stamped on the baseball. For a list of League presidents, pictures, and values of the baseballs see Related Links below.
1950's Official Major League BaseballsThe value of the baseballs will vary depending on which league the baseballs are from, and the League president that is stamped on the ball.Official American League baseballs from the 1950's had a Reach Trademark and the William Harridge league president stamping until 1959 which had the stamping of League President Joe Cronin. They could have a value of about $200. for the 1959 baseballs and up to $400. for the older William Harridge stamped baseballs. The National League Spalding Trademark baseballs with the Ford Frick and Warren Giles stampings have a value of about $200.-$250. These price are general and will vary based on age and condition