var cap = new Array(32);
cap[1] = "View from upper deck, right field stands. (Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania).";
cap[2] = "Entrance to Forbes Field (Early postcard).";
cap[3] = "View from right field stands with Cathedral of Learning in background. (Carnegie-Mellon Library).";
cap[4] = "Arrow at top of picture points to ball hit by Bill Mazeroski off Yankee pitcher Ralph Terry as it flies towards Yogi Berra (pictured) in the bottom of the 9th inning of Game 7. The ball cleared the wall for a home run and gave the Pirates the victory and the 1960 World Series. (Wire photo).";
cap[5] = "Forbes Field, 1920's; individuals pictured are unidentified.";
cap[6] = "1960 Team Picture. (Pittsburgh Pirates).";
cap[7] = "Home plate from Forbes Field, final game, Pittsburgh vs. Chicago, June 28, 1970. It is preserved in the floor of Wesley Posvar Hall at the University of Pittsburgh. Embedded in glass, it was placed at the approximate location of home plate at Forbes Field.";
cap[8] = "View from right field (Postcard). Roberto Clemente in foreground.";
cap[9] = "Demolition of Forbes Field, 1971.";
cap[10] = "Markers on pavement along Schenley Drive near the University of Pittsburgh.<br><br><b>Top marker:</b> This marks the spot where Bill Mazeroski's home run ball cleared the left center field wall of Forbes Field on October 13, 1960, thereby winning the World Series championship for the Pittsburgh Pirates. The historic hit came in the ninth inning of the seventh game, to beat the New York Yankees by a score of 10-9.<br><br><b>Bottom  marker:</b> This line of bricks marks the outfield wall of old Forbes Field which served as the home of the Pittsburgh Pirates from June 30, 1909 until June 28, 1970, when the new Three Rivers Stadium opened.";
cap[11] = "Portion of remaining wall with 436ft. marker.";
cap[12] = "Forbes Field, 1909. Used and postmarked October 15, 1909. Message on reverse reads: &quot;Saw a big World's Series game Wed. Pittsburg 8, Detroit 4.	35,000 rooters there. More noise than when we beat Wesleyan. It was great.&quot; (Postcard from collection of David Cicotello).";
cap[13] = "University of Pittsburgh vs. Washington and Jefferson College, November 6, 1915.";
cap[14] = "Portion of remaining wall with 457ft. marker.";
cap[15] = "Forbes Field, 1909. Used and postmarked July 8, 1910. Message on reverse reads: &quot;How would you like to see this ball park? I saw some good games there.&quot; (Postcard from collection of David Cicotello).";
cap[16] = "View from outfield (Early postcard).";
cap[17] = "Night game at Forbes Field.";
cap[18] = "KDKA &quot;Kazootennany&quot; Teen Night (1960's).";
cap[19] = "Students atop Cathedral of Learning, October 13, 1960, celebrating Mazeroski's World Series ending home run. (George Silk, Life Magazine).";
cap[20] = "Left field line at Forbes Field, 1909-10.";
cap[21] = "Aerial view of Forbes Field, 1960's.";
cap[22] = "July 4, 1951 (Courtesy of Mood Images).";
cap[23] = "Forbes Field, 1909-10.";
cap[24] = "Aerial view of Forbes Field, 1920's (Courtesy of University of Pittsburgh).";
cap[25] = "Aerial view of Forbes Field.";
cap[26] = "Forbes Field (Nevin Robinson, illustrator).";
cap[27] = "Forbes Field Forever (William Feldman).";
cap[28] = "World Series Celebration, 1960 (Courtesy of Louise Gargis).";
cap[29] = "Ushers (Courtesy of Wayne Silvonic).";
cap[30] = "Detail of gate at Forbes Field, 21 July 1957. (Carnegie Library).<br>Paul Slantis, photographer.";
cap[31] = "Forbes Field, 21 July 1957. (Carnegie Library).<br>Paul Slantis, photographer.";
cap[32] = "Jackie Robinson, Forbes Field, 1947. &quot;Teenie&quot; Harris photo. (Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh).";
cap[33] = "Samuel Howard Bankhead, Homestead Grays, Forbes Field, 1942. &quot;Teenie&quot; Harris photo. (Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh).";
cap[34] = "Unidentified players, Pittsburgh Crawfords, Forbes Field, 1944. &quot;Teenie&quot; Harris photo. (Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh).";
cap[35] = "Josh Gibson, Homestead Grays, Forbes Field, 1942. &quot;Teenie&quot; Harris photo. (Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh).";
cap[36] = "Negro League baseball fans, Forbes Field, 1945. &quot;Teenie&quot; Harris photo. (Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh).";
cap[37] = "Forbes Field (1909 Postcard).";
cap[38] = "Official Green Weenies, filled with little pebbles that would make noise when shaken, were sold at Forbes Field and used to hex opponents or inspire rallies.";
cap[39] = "First known as &quot;Greenberg Gardens&quot; (1947) and later as &quot;Kiner's Korner.&quot; A double bullpen, 30 feet wide by 200 feet long that significantly cut the distances in left field. It reduced the left field line from 365 to 335 feet and the left-center power alley from 406 to 355 feet.";
cap[40] = "Rickwood Field, minor league park located in Birmingham, Alabama, and modeled after Forbes Field (Postcard).";