Frank Myers Field host a college baseball team who's official color is what color?
Royal Purple
Kansas State Wildcats
The Kansas State Wildcats (variously "Kansas State", "K-State" or "KSU") are the intercollegiate athletic teams that represent Kansas State University.
 The official color of the teams is Royal Purple, making Kansas State one of very few schools (including also Syracuse and Harvard) that have only one official color; white and silver are generally used as complementary colors.
Tointon Family Stadium
Frank Myers Field at Tointon Family Stadium is a baseball stadium in Manhattan, Kansas.
 It is the home field of the Kansas State University Wildcats college baseball team.
 The stadium holds 2,000 people and opened for baseball in 1961.
 It is named after Bob and Betty Tointon, who donated money for renovations in 2002.
New Bedford Bay Sox
The New Bedford Bay Sox are a baseball team that plays in the New England Collegiate Baseball League, a collegiate summer baseball league located in the northeastern United States region of New England.
 The team is located in New Bedford, Massachusetts.
 New Bedford's Paul Walsh Field serves as the home field of the Bay Sox.
 Th NECBL's players use wooden bats, as opposed to aluminum, and are college baseball players recruited from the top intercollegiate baseball programs in the United States.
 The franchise has appeared in league finals four times in their history, all as the Torrington Twisters (1997, 1998, 2003, 2006), and have twice played host to the NECBL All-Star Game as the Twisters (1998, 2008).
 Pat and Beth O'Connor, owners of Little Fenway and Little Wrigley joined the ownership team of the New Bedford Bay Sox in October, 2011, and signed a 3-year lease to play at Paul Walsh Field.
 In November 2011, former MLB player Rick Miller was announced as the 2012 Bay Sox manager.
 Miller was succeeded as manager prior to the 2015 season by Westport, MA native and former Boston Red Sox draft pick Kyle Fernandes.
 Fernandes has led the Bay Sox to back-to-back postseason appearances in his two seasons as manager, most recently losing in a three-game series to the eventual NECBL Champions the Mystic Schooners. Schroeder Park
Darryl & Lori Schroeder Park (formerly known as Cougar Field) is a baseball park in Houston, Texas.
 It is the home field of the Houston Cougars baseball team.
 Several iterations of the ballpark have existed.
 The current stadium holds 5,000 people, and opened for baseball in 1995.
 With a 1,500 square foot Daktronics video board, Schroeder Park features the second-largest scoreboard in college baseball.
 Since its opening, Schroeder Park has hosted several notable college baseball events.
 In February 2016, the University of Houston announced that, as a response to a large donation to the baseball program, Cougar Field would be renamed Darryl & Lori Schroeder Park. Jim Patterson Stadium
Jim Patterson Stadium is a baseball stadium in Louisville, Kentucky.
 It is the home field of the University of Louisville Cardinals college baseball team.
 It hosted the 2007 NCAA Super Regionals, where the Cardinals defeated Oklahoma State two games to one to advance to the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska.
 Since then, the Cardinals have hosted a NCAA Division I Baseball Championship every year since the year of 2012.
 In 2016, the Cardinals ranked 27th among Division I baseball programs in attendance, averaging 2,606 per home game.
 Along with that, the Cardinals have been ranked in the top 10 amongst other collegiate baseball teams in the nation according to Baseball America.
 Coach Dan McDonnell has been the head coach of the Louisville Cardinals baseball team since the year of 2007 after coming from Ole Miss as an assistant coach.
 Since making his way to Louisville, he has led the team to four College World Series and seven NCAA Super Regionals. Doak Field
Doak Field (or The Doak) is a baseball venue in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States.
 It opened in 1966 and is home to the North Carolina State University Wolfpack college baseball team of the NCAA's Division I Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC).
 It is named for Charles Doak, who was the head coach of the NC State baseball team from 1924–1939.
 The stadium is located on NC State's Central Campus, behind Lee and Sullivan residence halls.
 The diamond is in the north/northwest corner of its block, which is bounded by Thurman Drive (third base, north/northeast); Dail Park and the residence halls (left field, east/southeast); Sullivan Drive (right field, south/southwest); and Varsity Drive (first base, west/northwest).
 Its seating capacity is 2,500 spectators, with an overflow capacity of 3,000.
 The largest crowd at Doak Field since its 2004 renovation was 3,109 on April 28, 2007, in a series finale between NC State and its rival UNC.
 Doak Field hosted the Atlantic Coast Conference Baseball Tournament in both 1974 and in 1980.
 NC State won the championship in 1974, while Clemson won in 1980. Angelo State Rams baseball
The Angelo State Rams baseball team represents Angelo State University in NCAA Division II college baseball.
 The team was resurrected in 2005 after a long hiatus because of continued student requests and support.
 The team belongs to the Lone Star Conference and plays home games at Foster Field, an on-campus field.
 The field was constructed in 2000 and features 4,200 seats, a Triple-A lighting system and an inning-by-inning scoreboard with a video display.
 It features major league style dugouts and locker rooms and a complete training facility, making it one of the most modern facilities in NCAA Division II college baseball.
 In 2015 2.1 million dollars of renovations were made to the facility, including adding an AstroTurf playing field, all new blue chair back seats, and padding the outfield wall.
 In addition the ASU Sports Complex consists of two NCAA regulation fields used for practice, along with indoor practice facilities.
 The Rams only coach has been Kevin Brooks.
 The only coach in ASU baseball history, he has a 219-134 Lone Star Conference record and an 14-11 record in five trips to the NCAA postseason.
 The Rams are the only Lone Star Conference team to ever make the College World Series and Brooks has taken them there three in only 12 seasons.
 The Rams have also won the Lone Star Conference tournament championship two times, including the 2015 LSC Championship when the team swept their way to the title and in 2012.
 His list of accomplishments includes the LSC South Division title in 2006, the Lone Star Conference and NCAA Division II South Central Regional titles in 2007,2015, and 2016, a semifinal appearance in the 2009 South Central Regional tournament and the LSC regular season and tournament championships in 2012.
 He has coached over 100 All-Lone Star Conference selections, 40 All-Region picks and 23 All-American selections.
 Brooks has also prepared his players for the next level as 22 former Rams have played or are currently playing professional baseball, including 7 in the last 2 years. Norfolk Tars
The Norfolk Tars were a minor league baseball team that existed on and off from 1906 to 1955.
 Based in Norfolk, Virginia, they played in the Virginia League from 1906 to 1918 and from 1921 to 1928, in the Eastern League from 1931 to 1932 and in the Piedmont League from 1934 to 1955, and from 1934 to 1955 they were affiliated with the New York Yankees.
 From 1940 to 1955 they played their home games at Myers Field.
 The ballclub folded after playing its final game on July 13, 1955, an 11–3 victory over the Sunbury Redlegs before a crowd of 851.
 The 1952 Tars were recognized as one of the 100 greatest minor league teams of all time. Tulane Green Wave baseball
The Tulane Green Wave baseball team represents Tulane University in NCAA Division I college baseball.
 The Green Wave baseball team competes in the American Athletic Conference and play their home games on campus at Greer Field at Turchin Stadium.
 They are managed by head coach Travis Jewett, who took over the program in 2016 coming from Vanderbilt University where he was named one of the top assistants ready to lead in college baseball by multiple publications.
 In 2016, USA Today named Tulane University one of the top 10 best college baseball programs in the country. Gary Hogan Field
Gary Hogan Field is a baseball venue located in Little Rock, Arkansas, United States.
 It has been home to the Little Rock Trojans college baseball team of the Division I Sun Belt Conference since 1978 and also the home of the Arkansas Baptist College Buffaloes junior college baseball team of Region 2 of the National Junior College Athletic Association.
 Formerly known as Curran Conway Field, the venue has a capacity of 2,550.