The Cubs reacted quickly Monday afternoon after Chicago Sun-Times reporter Madeline Kenney posted a photo of the Cubs' newest press box art.

Oh. Newest addition to Cubs press box. pic.twitter.com/ABcaOc6Cj7 — Madeline Kenney (@madkenney) April 8, 2019

The sign reads: "Press Box Annex. Wrigley Field. Chicago. No Women Admitted." There's also a date of 1945 in the upper right hand corner. In the middle of the art is a pink poodle. The Pink Poodle was the name of the Cubs' press dining room.

After Kenney posted the image to Twitter, it didn't take long for others to call out the phrase "no women admitted" at the very bottom. She tweeted the initial photo at 10:56 a.m. and by 12:12 p.m. she tweeted the Cubs informed her they were taking the art down.

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But in between that time, the post garnered a lot of attention.

Love to see @MLB’s deeply ingrained and ongoing biases against women being jokingly alluded to as if they are cutesy historical artifacts and not a reminder of how women were and are pushed out of following and writing about sports by any means possible. https://t.co/W2P2fRwFC9 — Ginny Searle (@ginnysearle) April 8, 2019

Women weren't allowed in MLB clubhouses until 1977 (and was then banned until 1978 was legally ruled they *had* to let women in).



At Fenway in the 1970s, the women were not allowed to eat in the same area as the men.



This is all really funny, though, right? https://t.co/iQ9wztXUxM — Marisa Ingemi (@Marisa_Ingemi) April 8, 2019

I can’t believe someone actually put that up. #speechless https://t.co/e2b7sbVLh7 — Megan Mawicke (@MeganMawicke) April 8, 2019

According to Kenney, the art was put up Sunday and was part of the Cubs’ 1060 Project. The 1060 project is a renovation to Wrigley Field and a team spokesperson told Kenney part of the project is to put up historical pieces to honor the Cubs' legacy throughout the years.

The Cubs removed the image and instead put up photos from one of the team's "Pink Out" games.