Dugdale Park

Dugadale Park, also called Dugdale Field, was a ballpark in Seattle, WA named for former major leaguer and Pacific Northwest baseball pioneer Dan Dugdale. Built in 1913 and seating 15,000, it served as the home park of the Seattle Giants (1913-1920), Seattle Rainiers (1919-1921) and Seattle Indians (1922-1932), in various minor leagues. It burned down on July 4, 1932, the victim of arson, and the Indians had to find temporary digs as a result.

The ballpark was the site of the first NFL game to be played in Seattle. It was an exhibition game between the Chicago Bears and a team of local All-Stars on January 31, 1926.

Sicks Stadium was buit on the same site in 1938.