Within a few steps of the place where the curse of the Billy Goat was born, a new Billy Goat has just opened, its wall covered with dozens of photos and artifacts that capture the history, lore and legend of one of our city’s most durable relationships, that between a baseball team and a goat. Located at 3724 N. Clark St., in what for a couple of decades had been the Full Shilling Public House, the new Goat joins the increasingly frenetic playground and booze-fueled area that surrounds Wrigley Field. Tap our bio link to read more. ? Rick Kogan / Chicago Tribune ? Eileen T. Meslar / Chicago Tribune / @emeslar

Within a few steps of the place where the curse of the Billy Goat was born, a new Billy Goat has just opened, its wall covered with dozens of photos and artifacts that capture the history, lore and legend of one of our city’s most durable relationships, that between a baseball team and a goat.

Located at 3724 N. Clark St., in what for a couple of decades had been the Full Shilling Public House, the new Goat joins the increasingly frenetic playground and booze-fueled area that surrounds Wrigley Field.

Tap our bio link to read more.

? Rick Kogan / Chicago Tribune
? Eileen T. Meslar / Chicago Tribune / 
@emeslar
Within a few steps of the place where the curse of the Billy Goat was born, a new Billy Goat has just opened, its wall covered with dozens of photos and artifacts that capture the history, lore and legend of one of our city’s most durable relationships, that between a baseball team and a goat.

Located at 3724 N. Clark St., in what for a couple of decades had been the Full Shilling Public House, the new Goat joins the increasingly frenetic playground and booze-fueled area that surrounds Wrigley Field.

Tap our bio link to read more.

? Rick Kogan / Chicago Tribune
? Eileen T. Meslar / Chicago Tribune /
@emeslar
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