Dugdale Park - Revision history

Matt at 01:14, 24 October 2007

2007-10-24T01:14:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:14, 24 October 2007
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	The ballpark was burnt down on July 4, 1932 by serial-arsonist Robert Driscoll, who confessed to the arson and 114 others in 1935. Following the arson, outdoor boxing and baseball moved to [[Seattle Civic Stadium]].		The ballpark was burnt down on July 4, 1932 by serial-arsonist Robert Driscoll, who confessed to the arson and 114 others in 1935. Following the arson, outdoor boxing and baseball moved to [[Seattle Civic Stadium]].

	In 1938, [[Sick's Stadium]] was constructed on this site.		In 1938, [[Sick's Stadium]] was constructed on this site. It is currently the home of a Lowe's Home Improvement center.

	Source: ''Seattle Post-Intelligencer'' (July 14, 1999)		Source: ''Seattle Post-Intelligencer'' (July 14, 1999)

Matt at 01:13, 24 October 2007

2007-10-24T01:13:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:13, 24 October 2007
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	~~== Seattle, WA, USA ==~~		'''Dugdale Park''', also known as Rainier Valley Ballpark, was an outdoor stadium in Seattle, Washington, located at the corner of Rainier Avenue South and South McClellan Street, in Seattle's Rainier Valley. It was constructed over a period of five weeks in 1913 by then Seattle Braves owner Daniel E. Dugdale, and featured a double-deck wooden grandstand and electric lights. Its seating capacity was 12,000.

	'''Dugdale Park''', also known as Rainier Valley Ballpark, was an outdoor stadium located at the corner of Rainier Avenue South and South McClellan Street, in Seattle's Rainier Valley. It was constructed over a period of five weeks in 1913 by then Seattle Braves owner Daniel E. Dugdale, and featured a double-deck wooden grandstand and electric lights. Its seating capacity was 12,000.

	Dugdale Park primarily served the Seattle Braves (a.k.a., Siwashes, Indians) minor league baseball team of the Pacific Coast League. One of the most famous moments in the stadium's history came on October 19, 1924, when Babe Ruth hit three long homeruns over the right field fence. During the summer it also served as an outdoor boxing venue, particularly during the 1920s.		Dugdale Park primarily served the Seattle Braves (a.k.a., Siwashes, Indians) minor league baseball team of the Pacific Coast League. One of the most famous moments in the stadium's history came on October 19, 1924, when Babe Ruth hit three long homeruns over the right field fence. During the summer it also served as an outdoor boxing venue, particularly during the 1920s.

Matt: added precise location, more facts

2005-07-07T03:53:33Z

added precise location, more facts

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:53, 7 July 2005
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			== Seattle, WA, USA ==

	== Seattle, WA, ~~USA ==~~		'''Dugdale Park''', also known as Rainier Valley Ballpark, was an outdoor stadium located at the corner of Rainier Avenue South and South McClellan Street, in Seattle's Rainier Valley. It was constructed over a period of five weeks in 1913 by then Seattle Braves owner Daniel E. Dugdale, and featured a double-deck wooden grandstand and electric lights. Its seating capacity was 12,000.

	~~'''~~Dugdale Park~~'''~~, ~~also known as Rainier Valley Ballpark~~, ~~was an outdoor~~ stadium ~~located on Rainier Avenue in Seattle~~'s ~~Rainier Valley. It was constructed~~ over ~~a period of five weeks in 1913, and featured a double-deck wooden grandstand~~. ~~Its seating capacity was 12~~,~~000~~.		Dugdale Park primarily served the Seattle Braves (a.k.a., Siwashes, Indians) minor league baseball team of the Pacific Coast League. One of the most famous moments in the stadium's history came on October 19, 1924, when Babe Ruth hit three long homeruns over the right field fence. During the summer it also served as an outdoor boxing venue, particularly during the 1920s.

	~~Dugdale Park primarily served the Seattle Siwashes (later Indians) minor league baseball team of the Pacific Coast League. One of the most famous moments in the stadium's history came~~ on ~~October 19~~, ~~1924~~, ~~when Babe Ruth hit three long homeruns over~~ the ~~right field fence~~. ~~During~~ the ~~summer it also served as an~~ outdoor boxing ~~venue, particularly during the 1920s~~.		The ballpark was burnt down on July 4, 1932 by serial-arsonist Robert Driscoll, who confessed to the arson and 114 others in 1935. Following the arson, outdoor boxing and baseball moved to [[Seattle Civic Stadium]].

	~~The ballpark was burnt down on July 4, 1932 by Seattle arsonist Robert Driscoll, who confessed to the arson and 114 others in 1935. Following the arson~~, ~~outdoor boxing and baseball moved to~~ [[~~Seattle Civic~~ Stadium]].		In 1938, [[Sick's Stadium]] was constructed on this site.

	Source: ''Seattle Post-Intelligencer'' (July 14, 1999)		Source: ''Seattle Post-Intelligencer'' (July 14, 1999)

Ric at 02:10, 7 July 2005

2005-07-07T02:10:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:10, 7 July 2005
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	'''Dugdale Park''', also known as Rainier Valley Ballpark, was an outdoor stadium located on Rainier Avenue in Seattle's Rainier Valley. It was constructed over a period of five weeks in 1913, and featured a double-deck wooden grandstand. ~~It's~~ seating capacity was 12,000.
			== Seattle, WA, USA ==

			'''Dugdale Park''', also known as Rainier Valley Ballpark, was an outdoor stadium located on Rainier Avenue in Seattle's Rainier Valley. It was constructed over a period of five weeks in 1913, and featured a double-deck wooden grandstand. Its seating capacity was 12,000.

	Dugdale Park primarily served the Seattle Siwashes (later Indians) minor league baseball team of the Pacific Coast League. One of the most famous moments in the stadium's history came on October 19, 1924, when Babe Ruth hit three long homeruns over the right field fence. During the summer it also served as an outdoor boxing venue, particularly during the 1920s.		Dugdale Park primarily served the Seattle Siwashes (later Indians) minor league baseball team of the Pacific Coast League. One of the most famous moments in the stadium's history came on October 19, 1924, when Babe Ruth hit three long homeruns over the right field fence. During the summer it also served as an outdoor boxing venue, particularly during the 1920s.

	The ballpark was burnt down on July 4, 1932 by Seattle arsonist Robert Driscoll, who confessed to the arson and 114 others in 1935.		The ballpark was burnt down on July 4, 1932 by Seattle arsonist Robert Driscoll, who confessed to the arson and 114 others in 1935. Following the arson, outdoor boxing and baseball moved to [[Seattle Civic Stadium]].

	Following the arson, outdoor boxing and baseball moved to [[Seattle Civic Stadium]].

	Source: ''Seattle Post-Intelligencer'' (July 14, 1999)		Source: ''Seattle Post-Intelligencer'' (July 14, 1999)

Matt at 18:01, 6 July 2005

2005-07-06T18:01:44Z

New page

'''Dugdale Park''', also known as Rainier Valley Ballpark, was an outdoor stadium located on Rainier Avenue in Seattle's Rainier Valley. It was constructed over a period of five weeks in 1913, and featured a double-deck wooden grandstand. It's seating capacity was 12,000.

Dugdale Park primarily served the Seattle Siwashes (later Indians) minor league baseball team of the Pacific Coast League. One of the most famous moments in the stadium's history came on October 19, 1924, when Babe Ruth hit three long homeruns over the right field fence. During the summer it also served as an outdoor boxing venue, particularly during the 1920s.

The ballpark was burnt down on July 4, 1932 by Seattle arsonist Robert Driscoll, who confessed to the arson and 114 others in 1935.

Following the arson, outdoor boxing and baseball moved to [[Seattle Civic Stadium]].

Source: ''Seattle Post-Intelligencer'' (July 14, 1999)

[[Category:Washington State Venues|Dudgale]]
[[Category:Seattle Venues|Dugdale]]