What was the name of the Montreal Royals' home stadium in 1946?

The Montreal Royals' home stadium in 1946 was De Lorimier Stadium. The ballpark stood at Ontario Street East and De Lorimier Avenue in Montreal and served as the Royals' home from 1928 until the club disbanded after the 1960 season.

The stadium was the setting for Jackie Robinson's first season in organized professional baseball. In 1946, the Montreal Royals were the Brooklyn Dodgers' top farm club, and Robinson played for them before joining Brooklyn in 1947. His successful season helped prepare him for the pressure of breaking Major League Baseball's modern color barrier the following year.

De Lorimier Stadium is also called Delorimier Stadium, Montreal Stadium, Hector Racine Stadium and Delorimier Downs. Those variations can make the name easy to confuse with Montreal's later baseball venues. Jarry Park became the home of the Montreal Expos in 1969, while Olympic Stadium replaced it in 1977; neither existed as the Royals' home in 1946.

The Royals finished the 1946 International League season with a 100-54 record and won the Governors' Cup. They then defeated the Louisville Colonels in the Junior World Series, giving Robinson a championship season in Montreal.