Originally published in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, May 26, 1904
BLACK DIAMOND, May 23—The Lawson boys defeated the Black Diamond favorites by a score of 5 to 4 in one of the most exciting games of baseball ever played here.
(more…)Archive for May 26th, 2024
Badge saves umpire; feeling runs high in Black Diamond game
Posted in Mining, People, Towns, tagged baseball, Black Diamond, doctors, King County, Lawson on May 26, 2024| Leave a Comment »
Baseball notes
Posted in People, Railroads, Towns, tagged baseball, Black Diamond, Cascade Mountains, Franklin, hotels, Kanaskat, Northern Pacific Railroad, Palmer, Palmer cutoff, Stampede Pass on May 26, 2024| Leave a Comment »
Originally published in the Enumclaw Courier, May 26, 1905
Enumclaw has swung into line with a strong team. The Osborne boys have agreed to play with the locals, and that means that Enumclaw will not be trailing along in the rear this season. The new grounds are about ready, and there are few better in this region. A considerable expense has been put into the preparation of the grounds, and the opening day will be on Sunday, June 4th, when the Franklin team will play the locals.
Weather permitting, Enumclaw will play the Black Diamonds at that place next Sunday, the 28th. All ye rooters are due to escort the local team and see that they play ball.
(more…)Search
Recent Comments
Today in Washington State History- Snohomish incorporates as a city of the third class on June 26, 1890.
- Miners strike Renton coal mine on June 26, 1904.
- The town of Westport is incorporated on June 26, 1914.
- Mercer Island's East Seattle School celebrates completion of first year on June 26, 1915.
- Fire destroys mill town of Monohon on Lake Sammamish on June 26, 1925.
- Hydroplane <i>Slo-mo-shun IV</i> establishes world record on June 26, 1950.
- Oliver's, the cocktail lounge in the Mayflower Park Hotel, opens on June 26, 1976, as the first "daylight bar" in Seattle and perhaps the state.
- Seattle's Magnuson Park is reported to be the new teen scene on June 26, 1984.
- North East Branch, The Seattle Public Library, reopens after a $4.5 million expansion project on June 26, 2004.
Black Diamond History
- Now & Then: Seattle Times
- A historian finds a photo of Seattle’s 1st candy shop
- This midcentury dime store on Capitol Hill held priceless memories
- Does the future of Seattle’s bustling Pike Place Market involve cars?
- How to help a cause that’s protected Seattle schoolkids since 1922
- This Seattle tavern with a great name was a big draw for robberies
- San Juan Island’s 1859 Pig War brought home the Canadian bacon
- Kelso bridge collapse 101 years ago still ranks as Washington’s deadliest
- To open Seattle’s Aurora Bridge, the president and a telegraph were key
- Seattle artist’s 1988 underground mural remains very much in fashion
- How a Seattle doctor and patient transformed the treatment of kidney disease
Categories
-
Recent Posts
-
Join 446 other subscribers
Black Diamond History 