Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Sox–35th station

Coordinates:41°49′52″N87°37′50″W / 41.831191°N 87.630636°W /41.831191; -87.630636
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chicago "L" station
Not to be confused with35th–Bronzeville–IIT or35th/Archer.

Sox–35th
 
3500S
200W
Chicago 'L'rapid transit station
General information
Location142 West 35th Street
Chicago, Illinois 60616
Coordinates41°49′52″N87°37′50″W / 41.831191°N 87.630636°W /41.831191; -87.630636
Owned byChicago Transit Authority
Line(s)Dan Ryan Branch
Platforms1island platform
Tracks2
ConnectionsMetraRI at35th Street
CTA &Pace buses
Construction
Structure typeExpressway median
Bicycle facilitiesYes
AccessibleYes
History
OpenedSeptember 28, 1969
Rebuilt2000 (elevator added)
2002–03 (station house renovation)
2005–06 (station renovation)
2013 (refurbished)
Previous names35-Sox Park (station sign)
Passengers
2024772,390[1]Increase 8.3%
Services
Preceding stationChicago "L"Following station
Cermak–Chinatown
towardHoward
Red Line47th
Track layout
Rednorth toHoward
33rd St.
I-90.svgI-94.svgI-90 /I-94 (Dan Ryan Expy.)
35th St.
Location
Map

Sox–35th is an'L' station on theCTA'sRed Line. It is situated at 142 West 35th Street in theArmour Square neighborhood. The station opened on September 28, 1969, along with the other eight stations on the Dan Ryan branch.

The station servesRate Field, the stadium of theChicago White Sox, and takes its name from this location, originally serving the now-demolishedComiskey Park (which was also known as "Sox Park" from 1962 until 1976, during the time of construction for Sox–35th), which had been located across the street from the current park. It is also close to theIllinois Institute of Technology andVanderCook College of Music, though35th–Bronzeville–IIT (Green Line) is closer to some parts of that campus.

On April 3, 2011, a new station opened on the adjacentMetra Rock Island Line at35th/Lou Jones/Bronzeville.

History

[edit]

Structure

[edit]

Sox–35th station is located in the median of theDan Ryan Expressway. The main entrance to the station is on the 35th Street overpass; that entrance is accessible by an elevator. An auxiliary entrance is located on the 33rd Street overpass, and this entrance connects to the station via a pedestrian bridge. At both entrances, a fare turnstile is located at street level and passengers must take stairs, an escalator, or the elevator to the platform. The platform is anisland platform; northbound trains stop on the east side, and southbound trains stop on the west side.

Construction

[edit]
Sox–35th under construction in 1968.

A rapid transit line in the median of the Dan Ryan Expressway was initially proposed in 1958, before the expressway was built.[2] In 1966, Chicago voters passed a bond issue to provide $28 million in funding for new rail lines in the median of the Dan Ryan andKennedy Expressways, qualifying the routes for federal aid funds.[3][4] The Chicago Plan commission approved plans for the new routes in January 1967, estimating the cost of the Dan Ryan line to be $38 million; Sox–35th, called White Sox–Illinois Tech at the time, was included in the plans.[4] Federal funding for the lines was approved in March 1967. MayorRichard J. Daley subsequently stated that construction would begin immediately and projected the lines would open by the beginning of 1969, though engineers expected an opening date in late 1969 or early 1970.[5] Sox–35th and the other Dan Ryan stations opened on September 28, 1969. The final cost of the line was $38 million; theChicago Tribune noted that it was constructed "in virtually record time".[6] Three days before the line opened, the CTA ran free trains on the route between Sox–35th and95th.[7] The new route led to theLoop in the north and continued west along the Lake Street Elevated; trains did not follow the current alignment of the Red Line north of Sox–35th until 1993.[6][8]

1979 closure

[edit]

On January 29, 1979, the CTA closed 14 stations during rush-hour service, including Sox–35th, due to equipment shortages caused by theChicago Blizzard of 1979. After an outcry from riders and several African-American politicians, Sox–35th and three other stations reopened the following day.[9] The remaining stations reopened later in the week after theUrban Mass Transportation Administration warned the CTA that the closings may have been a civil rights violation.[10][11] TheChicago Tribune considered the closings to be a factor in MayorMichael Bilandic's loss toJane Byrne in the 1979 Democratic mayoral primary, noting Byrne's large margin of victory in predominantly black wards affected by the closings.[12]

Rehabilitation project

[edit]
Chicago White Sox logo in the station floor

In 2002, the CTA announced that it would rehabilitate Sox–35th and seven other stations on the Dan Ryan branch.[13] During the renovations, the escalators at Sox–35th were replaced, its lighting and flooring were upgraded, and a granite tile White Sox logo was added to the floor.[13][14] In addition, workers improved the 35th Street bridge adjacent to the station, replacing its sidewalks and canopies. The renovations to Sox–35th cost over $13 million and concluded in time for the2003 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at U.S. Cellular Field.[14]

2013 closure

[edit]

The station closed on May 19, 2013 as part of the Red Line South Reconstruction project and reopened on October 20, 2013.

Bus/Train connections

[edit]

CTA

  • 24 Wentworth (Weekdays only)
  • 31 31st (Weekdays only)
  • 35 31st/35th
  • 39 Pershing

Metra

  • Rock Island District (35th Jones/Bronzeville)

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Annual Ridership Report – Calendar Year 2024"(PDF).Chicago Transit Authority. January 22, 2025. RetrievedApril 7, 2025.
  2. ^"Proposed $315,000,000 Twenty-Year Transit Expansion and Improvement Program".Chicago Transit Authority. July 30, 1958. RetrievedMay 27, 2011.
  3. ^Buck, Thomas (April 19, 1966). "New Rail Rapid Transit Lines Included".Chicago Tribune.
  4. ^abBuck, Thomas (January 25, 1967). "Plan Commission OK's Rail Routes in 2 Thruways".Chicago Tribune.
  5. ^Schreiber, Edward (March 15, 1967). "45.9 Million to Be Used on 2 New Lines".Chicago Tribune.
  6. ^abBuck, Thomas (September 28, 1969). "Ryan Rail Service Starts Today".Chicago Tribune.
  7. ^Buck, Thomas (September 25, 1969). "New 'L' Route to Open With a Free Ride".Chicago Tribune.
  8. ^Kiernan, Louise; Jerry Thornton (February 22, 1993). "Train Crash Mars Debut of Howard-Ryan Line".Chicago Tribune.
  9. ^"CTA Reopens 4 Lake-Ryan 'L' Stations".Chicago Tribune. January 31, 1979.
  10. ^Young, David; Casey Banas (February 1, 1979). "'L' Closings May Violate Civil Rights".Chicago Tribune.
  11. ^"Ryan, Lake 'L's Restored; Other Lines Suffer Delays".Chicago Tribune. February 3, 1979.
  12. ^Ciccone, F. Richard (February 28, 1979). "Bilandic Attitude, Gaffe Hurt Him Badly".Chicago Tribune.
  13. ^abHerguth, Robert C. (January 15, 2002). "Red Line to get major rehab - $238 million project should speed up trains".Chicago Sun-Times.
  14. ^abHagen, Mindy (July 15, 2003). "CTA, State Polish Sox Park Stop; Renovations Unveiled on Eve of All-Star Game".Chicago Tribune.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toSox-35th (CTA).
Areas
Education
Primary and
secondary schools
Libraries
Other landmarks
CTA stations
Red Line
Franchise
Ballparks
Culture
Lore
Rivalries
Key personnel
World Series
championships (3)
American League
championships (6)
Division championships (6)
Wild Card berths (1)
Minor league
affiliates
Media
Seasons (125)
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sox–35th_station&oldid=1284502745"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp