1920s saw the field being used mostly for track and field, basketball and baseball activities. On 27 February 1930 the daily Aguila de Puerto Rico announces a ceremony to name the field, which so far was called the local playground and Liga del Castillo, as Campo Atletico Charles H. Terry. In 1938 the semi-professional league is created in Puerto Rico and it starts sharing use of Campo Atletico with the professional league. 3 December 1944, registered the first—and only—no hits-no-runs games in Puerto Rican professional baseball. The last game in professional baseball played in Campo Atletico took place on 11 February 1949. After this date games were played at Estadio Francisco Montaner. Likewise, in that year basketball games were moved from the courts at Colegio Ponceño de Varones to the court at Charles H. Terry. In the 1950s, Campo Atletico is rebuilt considerably. In 1983 the field is converted into Ciudad Deportiva Charles H. Terry. On 21 May 1992, the area beneath the grand stand is converted into a city sports museum, Museo Francisco "Pancho" Coimbre. 100th anniversary The celebrations commemorating the 100th anniversary of the park took place on 20 November 2010 at the Francisco "Pancho" Coimbre Sports Museum. The museum is adjacent to the park. As part of the celebrations there was be an exposition of photos and sports paraphernalia related to the historic park. There was also be a 3-D model of the park produced by the Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico School of Architecture. A documentary film was also be incorporated. Participants included players, sports personalities and historians who have witnessed to the historical moments of the park. Uses The field is used for the Physical Education activities of several schools in the area, including Ponce High School and the Rafael Pujals Middle School, located immediately across the street from the park. See also Ponce High School References Further reading Efrain Figueroa and Julio Moreno. El beisbol en Ponce, Ayer y Hoy. Ponce, Puerto Rico. 1971. External links Campo Atlético Charles H. Terry, in 1911, looking northwest. Accessed 14 July 2020. Baseball venues in Puerto Rico 1910 establishments in Puerto Rico Sports venues in Ponce, Puerto Rico Sports venues completed in 1910