If your favorite baseball teams stadium was being knocked down today...?

In some aspects, I think The Cell treats die-hards and the corporate people well. It was first called Comiskey Park after Charles Comiskey, who I am sure you know as the first owner of the White Sox. Now, it's called U.S. Cellular Field........uh.........need I say more?

However, The Cell does some of the best work out of the other stadiums at showing White Sox history all over the place. It's awesome.........everywhere you look, on the concourses, the ramps going down, they all show moments and photos of important events in White Sox history. The famous Comiskey Park shower is still there and you can get wet on a hot day.

Then there is the White Sox organist Nancy Faust, arguably the most famous organist in all of baseball. She has put in 41 years of service as the White Sox organist and will be retiring after this season. However, the things that do please the business types of people are there as well but not as much.

Fans with an upper level ticket are not allowed in the lower concourse at all, even during pre-game stuff. So on Fan Appreciation Day, the 500 level ticket holders can't get autographs at the pre-game autograph session. The White Sox have some of the worst giveaways too.

Otherwise, that's really it.........oh, and changing the name to U.S. Cellular was a stupid move, although I admit "The Cell" is catchy. ---------------------------- After reading some answers, I am going to add one thing. The White Sox have some of the most expensive ticket prices in all of baseball.

$20 is the cheapest ticket and that is in the upper deck. And the upper deck here is one of the highest and steepest in baseball from what I hear. I was surprised in Pittsburgh when people could get in for $9 and go anywhere they want during BP.

Fenway Park is about as uncorporate as they get. Yes, there are ads in the outfield, but it's not as bad as it was say 70 years ago, judging from pictures from that era. There are no ads on the scoreboard between innings like they have in many parks.

They don't play the theme from a certain electronics store every time an opposing batter strikes out, as they do at Yankee Stadium, so no, John Henry has done a good job of keeping Fenway just a great ballpark.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.