Ewell Blackwell threw a no-hitter
Blackwell blanked the Braves 6-0 at Crosley Field, nearly matching Vander Meer's back-to-back no-hitters — he came within two outs before the bid ended his next start.
185th
NO-HITTER IN MLB HISTORY
Crosley Field — Redland Field on earlier tickets — was the Reds' home from April 11, 1912, until the last catalog event in 1970. Ticket Timeline helps you log every Reds night you attended there, even though the park does not stand.
A Crosley Field stub is not a leftover from a place that no longer matters. The night still happened in the West End, even though the park does not.
Crosley Field was the Reds' home from 1912. Earlier tickets said Redland Field. Same park, two printed names. Riverfront Stadium was the next Reds home, not this one.
The catalog marks lastEventYear 1970 and demolishedYear 1972. A source tenancy row that runs to 1992 mixes this park with later Cincinnati baseball; the closed field is the one to trust.
The Queensgate industrial area occupies the Crosley Field footprint. Riverfront Stadium stood downtown on the river, a different site.
Verified milestones and rare moments that actually happened in this building.
Blackwell blanked the Braves 6-0 at Crosley Field, nearly matching Vander Meer's back-to-back no-hitters — he came within two outs before the bid ended his next start.
185th
NO-HITTER IN MLB HISTORY
Cooper went 6-for-7 with three home runs and 10 RBI for Cincinnati — one of only two players in the modern era to have a 6-hit game and a 10-RBI game simultaneously.
6th
10-RBI GAME IN MLB HISTORY
Robinson hit for the cycle at Crosley Field in his age-23 season, an early glimpse of the complete offensive dominance that would make him one of baseball's all-time greats.
151st
CYCLE IN MLB HISTORY
The New York Yankees defeated the Cincinnati Reds 13-5 in Game 5, capping off a legendary season defined by the M&M Boys' home run chase.
19th
WORLD SERIES TITLE IN FRANCHISE HISTORY
The Reds hosted the Giants on 6/24/1970 in the last MLB game at Crosley Field — Reds closed Crosley Field before opening Riverfront Stadium.
FINAL
LAST MLB GAME AT THIS STADIUM

If your stub says Crosley Field or Redland Field, that is this Cincinnati park — it is gone, demolished in 1972. Reds baseball here starts April 11, 1912 in Ticket Timeline's data. The building closed in 1970. A source tenancy row that runs to 1992 is mixing buildings; trust the closed field. Riverfront Stadium is a different downtown bowl. Log those nights on the Cincinnati Reds game tracker.
A Redland Field or Crosley Field stub from the West End is not a Riverfront night. Ticket Timeline helps you pin each Reds game you attended in this park to the real matchup and roster.
Facts that help date a stub from a building that is gone. Trust the catalog's closed years over a tenancy row that runs past demolition.
Follow the teams and league context connected to this building.
Once a Reds game is in your timeline, Ticket Timeline surfaces the attendance story from your seats—not a league-wide feed.

Log every game you were physically at in this building—matchups, dates, and scores tied to nights you actually had a ticket at Crosley Field.

Ticket Timeline matches each attended game to real rosters, so the athletes you watched in this building become part of your personal record.

Surface career highs, records, and rare moments that happened while you were in these seats—not league-wide highlights you only saw on TV.
Yes. A Crosley Field or Redland Field stub still belongs on this page. Log Reds games from this building; demolition does not erase the box score.
No. Redland Field is an earlier printed name for this same park. Those stubs belong here. Riverfront Stadium is a different downtown building.
No. The catalog closes this building in 1970 and marks demolition in 1972. A source tenancy date of 1992 is a mix-up with later Cincinnati baseball. Trust the closed field.
Use the Cincinnati Reds game tracker. This page is the building.
Yes. Import a spreadsheet of attended games, scan ticket stubs, or import Gmail ticket confirmations. Ticket Timeline matches entries to MLB context so you are not retyping every Crosley Field date.
No. Ticket Timeline does not sell tickets. It is a stat tracker for games you've already attended, built to help you explore the players, moments, and milestones you witnessed at Crosley Field.
Download Ticket Timeline to turn every Reds game you attended at Crosley Field into a lasting personal record.