Art had acquired the Rivercats when they were still the Vancouver Canadians, moving them to Sacramento, California shortly later.
Vancouver | Vancouver Island | George Vancouver | Vancouver Canucks | Canadians | Vancouver, Washington | Fort Vancouver | Vancouver International Film Festival | Vancouver Expedition | Metro Vancouver | Vancouver Opera | Vancouver Film School | Vancouver Canadians | North Vancouver | Vancouver Art Gallery | The Vancouver Sun | West Vancouver | Vancouver International Airport | Italian Canadians | Hotel Vancouver | East Vancouver | Vision Vancouver | Vancouver Playhouse Theatre Company | Vancouver Park Board | Vancouver Millionaires | Vancouver City Hall | Vancouver City Council | Royal Vancouver Yacht Club | Japanese Canadians | Colony of Vancouver Island |
The Vancouver Canadians, currently an affiliate of the Blue Jays, play in the Northwest League at the Short-Season A level.
With the Western International League's Vancouver Maple Leafs losing money for Con Jones at Con Jones Park through 1937 and 1938, Sick purchased the single 'A' class team and renamed them the Vancouver Capilanos after a brewery he operated in BC.
Scotiabank Field at Nat Bailey Stadium (known as "The Nat" and commonly by its previous name Nat Bailey Stadium) is home to the Vancouver Canadians of the Northwest League in the summer and the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds in the spring.
After two-plus seasons in El Paso, during which Muser's teams went 176–162, Muser was promoted again, this time to the Triple-A Vancouver Canadians, where he replaced Dick Phillips in midseason.