A point limit game can be played to 40 points, or a shoe limit game can be played to 40 shoes. The person with the most points wins the shoe limit game. If there is a tie, each player gets a half-win, or a two-inning tie breaker is pitched. This ends when either team has won four games. In addition to the actual game itself, other activities can be included such as a prize draw, vote on players choices, etc. The more interactive the better! Shoe limits were originally used by baseball teams as a way of keeping track of how many pitches each pitcher had thrown during a game. If a player reached his/her pitch limit, he/she would be removed from the game. Most major league baseball games are now decided by hits or errors rather than by the number of pitches, but this tradition continues at minor league games and in college ball. In 1869, Charles W. Shibe built one of the first baseball stadiums in Philadelphia in accordance with new rules established by the National League that limited each player to three strikes before he was dismissed. The stadium was called Shibe Park and it was used for over 100 seasons by various teams including the Phillies, Athletics, and Reds. It remains today as part of Veterans Stadium complex. The last game to be played in Shibe Park was on September 29, 1960. The final score was 2-2.