Rosenthal Field

Ballpark in Lubbock, Texas, US

Rosenthal Field

Full name| Rosenthal Field
Former names| Hubber Park
Location| Lubbock, Texas
Coordinates| 33°36′03″N 101°51′58″W﻿ / ﻿33.6007°N 101.8661°W﻿ / 33.6007; -101.8661
Owner| Mrs. Sam Rosenthal
Construction
Opened| 1922
Renovated| 1948
Closed| 1956
Tenants
Lubbock Hubbers
(West Texas League) (1922)
(Panhandle-Pecos Valley League) (1923)
(West Texas League) (1928)
(West Texas–New Mexico League) (1938–1942 & 1946–1955)
(Big State League) (1956)

Rosenthal Field was a ballpark in Lubbock, Texas. It opened in 1948 as Hubber Park but the wife of Sam Rosenthal, who dedicated himself to building up the Lubbock Hubbers into a championship team, changed the name almost immediately to Rosenthal Field.[1][2] By mid 1954 it was called Odam field.[3]

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ Lanehart, Chuck. "Caprock Chronicles: Early Lubbock baseball: The "Sport of Choice" 1890-1956, Part One". Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. Archived from the original on June 18, 2024. Retrieved 2024-06-18.
2. ^ "Rosenthal". Lubbock Morning Avalanche. 1948-02-20. p. 14. Retrieved 2024-06-18.
3. ^ "Flores Hurls Black Hubbers to 7-6 Win". Lubbock Evening Journal. 1954-05-03. p. 28. Retrieved 2024-06-18.

## References

[edit]

* "Texas Almanac 2008–2009", The Dallas Morning News, c.2008

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Lubbock, Texas

History|

* Timeline

Education|

| Tertiary|

* Texas Tech University
* South Plains College Lubbock Downtown Center and Lubbock Career and Technical Center

|

K-12|

* Lubbock ISD
* Coronado HS
* Estacado HS
* Lubbock HS
* Monterey HS

* Frenship ISD
* Idalou ISD
* Lubbock-Cooper ISD
* New Deal ISD
* Roosevelt ISD
* Shallowater ISD

* All Saints Episcopal School
* Christ the King Cathedral School
* Trinity Christian High School

Transportation|

* Lubbock Preston Smith International Airport

Landmarks|

* Buddy Holly Center
* Rosenthal Field (former)

Culture|

* Lubbock Hubbers

Media|

* Lubbock Avalanche-Journal

Government|

* Mayor

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