Clipping:The Tremont grounds

19C Clippings
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Date	Sunday, March 31, 1872
Text	In view of the scarcity of baseball grounds for amateur clubs in the metropolis and its vicinity, we deem it advisable to call the attention of the fraternity to the large and convenient ball field now at command, which is located within a minute’s walk of the Tremont Station and the Fordham horse cars, known as the Tremont Baseball park, which was the scene of so many first-class contests during the existence of the Union Club nine in 1870. The grounds are inclosed, and have shaded and sheltered rows of seats for 3,000 spectators. Base which the ground can be reached from the city in twenty minutes. There is a fine club-house and dressing-rooms on the grounds, besides a fine hotel. Clubs desirous of a fine ground can have the use of the Tremont Park for the season at very low rates on application at this office.
Source	New York Sunday Mercury
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Submitted by	Richard Hershberger
Origin	Initial Hershberger Clippings

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