Question: The 1983 Philadelphia Phillies played their home games at the stadium that is part of what Philadelphia landmark?

Context articles: 1983 Philadelphia Phillies season
1966 Philadelphia Phillies season
1977 Philadelphia Phillies season
1964 Philadelphia Phillies season
1978 Philadelphia Phillies season
1970 Philadelphia Phillies season
Veterans Stadium
2004 Philadelphia Phillies season
William Baker (baseball)
Carpenter Complex

The 1983 Philadelphia Phillies season involved the Phillies winning the National League East Division title with a record of 90–72, by a margin of six games over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 As the Phillies were celebrating their centennial season, they defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, three games to one in the National League Championship Series, before losing the World Series to the Baltimore Orioles, four games to one.
 The Phils were managed by Pat Corrales (43–42) and Paul Owens (47–30), as they played their home games at Veterans Stadium.
In 1966, the Philadelphia Phillies had a winning record of 87-75.
 During the winning season the Phillies also beat two of their biggest rivals, the Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Mets.
 They had the third highest winning percentage in the national league that year.
 The Phillies are owned by R. R. M. Carpenter, Jr. and since 1938 the Phillies have played home games in the Connie Mack stadium.
 While in the off season the Phillies purchased and traded several players.
 Among the purchased was Mike Marshall from the Detroit Tigers.
 Throughout its history, players could be added to the team via the farm system.
 The primary farm team was the Triple A San Diego Padres and the Double A Macon Peaches.
 However, no players were added this season from the farm system.
The 1977 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 95th season in the history of the franchise.
 The Phillies won their second consecutive National League East division title with a record of 101–61, five games over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 The Phillies lost the NLCS to the Los Angeles Dodgers, three games to one.
 The Phillies were managed by Danny Ozark, as they played their home games at Veterans Stadium.
The 1964 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 82nd season for the franchise in Philadelphia.
 The Phillies finished in a second-place tie with the Cincinnati Reds.
 Both posted a record of 92–70, finishing one game behind the National League (NL) and World Series champion St. Louis Cardinals, and just two games ahead of fourth-place San Francisco.
 Gene Mauch managed the Phillies, who played their home games at Connie Mack Stadium.
The 1978 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 96th season in the history of the franchise.
 The Phillies won their third straight National League East title with a record of 90-72, a game and a half over the Pittsburgh Pirates, as the Phillies defeated the Pirates in Pittsburgh on the next to last day of the season.
 For the third consecutive season the Phillies came up short in the NLCS, as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated them three games to one, as they had the previous season.
 The Phils were managed by Danny Ozark and played their home games at Veterans Stadium.
The 1970 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 88th season for the franchise in Philadelphia.
 The Phillies finished in fifth place in the National League East with a record of 73–88, 15 games behind the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 The Phillies were playing their final season of home games at Connie Mack Stadium, before moving into their new facility, Veterans Stadium, at the start of the following season.
Veterans Stadium was a multi-purpose stadium in Philadelphia, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.
 It was located at the northeast corner of Broad Street and Pattison Avenue, as part of the South Philadelphia Sports Complex.
 The listed seating capacities in 1971 were 65,358 seats for football, and 56,371 for baseball.
The 2004 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 122nd season in the history of the franchise.
 The Phillies finished in second-place in the National League East with a record of 86-76, ten games behind the Atlanta Braves, and six games behind the NL wild-card champion Houston Astros.
 The Phillies were managed by their former shortstop Larry Bowa (85-75) and Gary Varsho (1-1), who replaced Bowa on the penultimate day of the season.
 The Phillies played their first season of home games at Citizens Bank Park, which opened April 12, with the visiting Cincinnati Reds defeating the Phillies, 4-1.
William Frazer Baker (1866 – December 4, 1930) was the owner of the Philadelphia Phillies of the National League from 1913 through 1930 .
 Baker was appointed New York City Police Commissioner in July 1909 by Mayor George B. McClellan, Jr. During his brief tenure he was accused of interfering in gambling investigations.
 He resigned his position in October 1910.
 In January 1913, Baker was part of a group led by his nephew, William Locke, that purchased the club.
 Baker was elected team president in October 1913, following the death of Locke earlier in the year.
 He was at the helm two years later when the Phillies played in the 1915 World Series.
The Carpenter Complex is a complex of four baseball fields in Clearwater, Florida.
 It opened as 'Carpenter Field' in 1967.
 It is the Florida home of the Philadelphia Phillies baseball operations, spring training site for the Phillies’ minor league players, home to the Gulf Coast League Phillies, and adjacent to Spectrum Field, spring training home of the Philadelphia Phillies and regular season home of the Clearwater Threshers.
 While the Complex is now adjacent to Spectrum Field, the Phillies, until 2004, played spring training games a short drive away, which gave the Complex its own identity in the Phillies organizational structure and the team's recent history.