“Duffy’s Cliff”

E591066

“Duffy’s Cliff” was a steep incline in front of the left-field wall at Boston’s Huntington Avenue Grounds that created a distinctive and challenging outfield feature for early Red Sox games.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
Duffy’s Cliff 0

Statements (29)

Predicate Object
instanceOf architectural feature in sports venue
ballpark feature
associatedWithFranchise Boston Red Sox franchise history
associatedWithTeam Boston Red Sox NERFINISHED
countryOfLeague United States NERFINISHED
culturalSignificance remembered as an iconic quirk of early Red Sox home fields
era early 20th century
featureType embankment
steep incline
fieldPosition left field
historicalStatus no longer extant
homeBallparkEra pre-Fenway Park era
homeTeamDuringUse Boston Americans NERFINISHED
Boston Red Sox NERFINISHED
influencedBy limited urban space around Huntington Avenue Grounds
locatedIn Huntington Avenue Grounds NERFINISHED
locatedInCity Boston NERFINISHED
locatedInCountry United States of America
surface form: United States
locatedInState Massachusetts
namedAfter Hugh Duffy NERFINISHED
notableCharacteristic affected how left fielders tracked fly balls
contributed to the uniqueness of Huntington Avenue Grounds
created a challenging playing surface for outfielders
playingImpact could turn routine fly balls into difficult plays
required outfielders to learn to navigate the slope
primaryUse Major League Baseball games
sport baseball
stadiumFeatureOf Huntington Avenue Grounds NERFINISHED
usedInLeague American League NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Golden Outfield associatedWith “Duffy’s Cliff”