The bullpen car was a familiar feature at Fenway Park in the 1970s.

Young people climbed on the signs to get a glimpse of the action on May 28, 1971.

Luis Aparicio tossed to first to turn this double play on Sept. 27, 1972.

Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey consoled Carlton Fisk after the team was eliminated from playoff contention on Oct. 3, 1972

Vendors lined up for work inside Fenway on June 21, 1973.

Carlton Fisk and Thurmon Munson squared off in this brawl on Aug. 1, 1973.

Grounds crew members got assistance from a helicopter in tending to the field on April 11, 1974.

Ed Russo sold popcorn and ice cream outside Fenway Park on Aug. 25, 1974.

With the Red Sox involved in the World Series, Bill Lee and Tammy Patterson reviewed a pumpkin carved to look like fellow pitcher Luis Tiant.

Fred Lynn dived to catch this Johnny Bench line drive in Game 2 of the World Series.

Senator Edward Kennedy, center, with his nephew, Joe Kennedy, took in one of the World Series games.

Fisk waved for his home run to stay fair on this game-winning shot in Game 6 of the World Series.

Fisk jumped on home plate with the game-winning run after his walk-off home run in Game 6.

Pete Rose, right, and the Reds celebrated after closing out the Red Sox in Game 7.

The Red Sox replaced the left field wall after the 1975 season.

The Red Sox unveiled a new, enclosed press box in 1976.

The Red Sox also unveiled a new electronic scoreboard in center field on Opening Day in 1976.

Ted Williams shared a laugh with Carl Yastrzemski during a visit to Fenway on Aug. 24, 1976.

Just more than a month before Opening Day, Fenway Park was filled with snow on March 10, 1978.

Don Zimmer, Fisk, and Rick Burleson, from left, watched grimly as the Red Sox lost their fourth straight to the Yankees in the "Boston Massacre" in September 1978.

Fans lined up outside Fenway Park on June 19, 1978, waiting for the sale of bleacher seats to a Red Sox-Yankees game.

Bucky Dent launched this home run into the net that propelled the Yankees to a win in the one-game playoff in 1978.

Yankees third baseman Graig Nettles and pitcher Rich Gossage erupted after closing the Red Sox in the one-game playoff.

Yankees owner George Steinbrenner came to the Red Sox clubhouse and shook hands with Fisk after the one-game playoff.

A dejected Zimmer grimly met reporters after the loss to the Yankees in the one-game playoff in 1978.