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and had a capacity of 15,000 people. It opened in 1913 and was destroyed by fire in July 1932. It was named for
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Dugdale Field also hosted the first football game featuring an NFL team in
Seattle. On January 31, 1926, the
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was built at the same location, and the
Indians were renamed the Rainiers after they moved there in 1938.
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294:"Babe Ruth hits three homers in an exhibition game at Dugdale Park in Seattle on October 19, 1924"
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in the
Central District; it was primarily used on weekdays, while Sunday games were played at
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The city's first ballpark was built in 1898 at 13th Avenue and
Jefferson Street adjacent to a
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Karolevitz, Bo (April 12, 1959). "The Grass Is
Greener On HIS Side Of the Fence".
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Panoramic photo of Yesler Way Park, the predecessor to
Dugdale Field, in 1907
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Hoffmann, Duane (April 27, 1999). "The OLD Ball Game". P-I News For Kids.
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O'Keefe, Vince (March 28, 1976). "From Denny to
Dugdale to Dome".
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34–0 in an exhibition game. Dugdale Field was burned down in an
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This article about a baseball venue in
Washington state is a
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216:"Seattle Indians: A Forgotten Chapter in Seattle Baseball"
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162:. Dugdale had built a previous ball park called
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488:Demolished sports venues in Washington (state)
483:American football venues in Washington (state)
319:"NFL Exhibition Games Played at Neutral Sites"
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468:Defunct minor league baseball venues
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214:Richardson, Ron (December 7, 2005).
139:, United States. It was the home of
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292:Dougherty, Phil (April 2, 2009).
478:Sports venues demolished in 1932
248:"Dugdale, Daniel E. (1864-1934)"
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473:Sports venues completed in 1913
458:1932 fires in the United States
443:Washington (state) sport stubs
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170:on October 19, 1924, featured
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386:. You can help Knowledge by
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168:Southwest Timber League
193:fire on July 4, 1932.
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187:Washington All Stars
178:for the All Stars.
137:Seattle, Washington
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329:on August 28, 2013
242:Eskenazi, Daniel;
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278:The Seattle Times
149:Daniel E. Dugdale
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331:. Retrieved
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160:Madison Park
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108:(1913–1932)
71:Construction
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333:October 24,
298:HistoryLink
252:HistoryLink
227:October 24,
221:HistoryLink
113:(1913–1920)
427:Categories
201:References
92:Demolished
47:Washington
185:beat the
176:home runs
172:Babe Ruth
95:July 1932
87:July 1932
54:Capacity
39:Location
303:July 6,
131:in the
100:Tenants
63:Surface
43:Seattle
127:was a
118:(1914)
84:Closed
76:Opened
58:15,000
191:arson
384:stub
335:2014
305:2023
259:2021
229:2014
156:YMCA
143:and
79:1913
135:of
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