Glover Stadium/Dee Fee Field

Glover Stadium/Dee Fee Field
Former names	La Palma Park (1939–1970); La Palma Stadium (1956–1970)
Location	1125 N. La Palma Pkwy.; Anaheim, California; United States
Coordinates	33°50′54″N 117°55′16″W / 33.84835°N 117.92113°W
Owner	City of Anaheim
Operator	City of Anaheim Parks Department
Capacity	Baseball: 700; Football/Soccer: 5,200
Field size	Left Field Line: 370 ft.; Left Center Field: 342 ft.; Center Field: 352 ft.; Right Field Line: 359 ft.
Surface	Natural Grass
Construction
Broke ground	December 16, 1937
Opened	March 1939
Renovated	1956
Tenants
	Baseball; * American Legion Baseball; California Interscholastic Federation; Sacramento Senators (PCL) (spring training) (1939); * Philadelphia Athletics (AL) (spring training) (1940); * Anaheim Aces (CAL) (1941); * St. Louis Browns (AL) (spring training) (1946); * Anaheim Valencias (SUN) (1947–48); Football; * California Interscholastic Federation; * Cal State Fullerton football (NCAA) (1983)

Glover Stadium/Dee Fee Field is a stadium in Anaheim, California located in La Palma Park.^[1] It is a combined multi-purpose stadium primarily used for baseball and football in addition to soccer. The seating capacity for baseball is 700 and 5,200 for football and soccer.^[1]

Construction


Former names	La Palma Park (1939–1970) La Palma Stadium (1956–1970)
Location	1125 N. La Palma Pkwy. Anaheim, California United States
Coordinates	33°50′54″N 117°55′16″W / 33.84835°N 117.92113°W / 33.84835; -117.92113
Owner	City of Anaheim
Operator	City of Anaheim Parks Department
Capacity	Baseball: 700 Football/Soccer: 5,200
Field size	Left Field Line: 370 ft. Left Center Field: 342 ft. Center Field: 352 ft. Right Field Line: 359 ft.
Surface	Natural Grass
Broke ground	December 16, 1937
Opened	March 1939
Renovated	1956
Tenants
Baseball * American Legion Baseball California Interscholastic Federation Sacramento Senators (PCL) (spring training) (1939) * Philadelphia Athletics (AL) (spring training) (1940) * Anaheim Aces (CAL) (1941) * St. Louis Browns (AL) (spring training) (1946) * Anaheim Valencias (SUN) (1947–48) Football * California Interscholastic Federation * Cal State Fullerton football (NCAA) (1983)