Alexander had led the Phillies to the 1915 pennant at the ballpark and was cheered warmly when he came to bat. The lights were placed on 50-foot high poles around the playing field and powered by a portable 1000-watt generator with a 250-horsepower engine and radiator. A small incident occurred overnight on August 2–3, 1935, when a lightning bolt hit the flagpole and splintered it. The reporter wryly observed that if the Phillies were to win the 1935 pennant, they would have no place to hang it. That was a safe proposition, as the Phillies finished in seventh place, 35 1/2 games behind the first place Chicago Cubs. When the Phillies departed in 1938, the ballpark did not offer motor vehicle parking, and would never feature a separate press box nor public address system. The stadium would never feature its own lights for night games. The Baker Wall National League Park was distinguished by its right field wall which at its closest distance was only from home plate, with right-center only away. Behind the right field wall was North Broad Street and North Broad Street train station across the street. The right field wall came to be known as the Baker Wall after William Baker who ran the club from 1913 until his death in 1930. The right field wall and screen in its final form was high. By comparison, Fenway Park's left field wall, the Green Monster, is high, and away. The wall was an amalgam of different materials. It was originally a masonry structure topped by a wire fence. With the advent of the live-ball era in 1920, it became significantly easier to hit home runs over the near right field wall. The Phillies extended the barrier upward with masonry, wood, and a metal pipe-and-wire screen. The lower part of the wall was rough and eventually a layer of tin was laid over the entire structure except for the upper part of the screen. Because of its material, it made a distinctive sound when balls ricocheted off it, as happened frequently. The clubhouse was located above and behind the center field wall. No batter ever hit a ball over the clubhouse, but Rogers Hornsby once hit a ball through a window. Name The proper name of the original ballpark was "Philadelphia Ball Park" while the rebuilt structure from 1895 was "National League Park." The opening day game program