Sick's Stadium

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Sick's Stadium was a historic baseball park in Seattle, Washington, best known as the short-lived home of the Seattle Pilots before the team moved and became the Milwaukee Brewers.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Sick's Stadium canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf baseball stadium
defunct sports venue
sports venue
alsoUsedFor community events
concerts
other sporting events
capacity about 11,000 (original)
about 25,000 (expanded for MLB)
city Seattle
constructionType steel and concrete
country United States of America
surface form: United States
demolished 1979
era pre-World War II ballpark
formerName Sick's Seattle Stadium
historicalSignificance early home of professional baseball in Seattle
symbol of Seattle’s brief first MLB franchise tenure
homeTeam Seattle Angels
Seattle Pilots
Tacoma Rainiers
surface form: Seattle Rainiers
leagueHosted American League
Pacific Coast League
locatedIn Rainier Valley
surface form: Mount Baker neighborhood

Rainier Valley
Seattle
Washington
namedAfter Emil Sick
notableEvent Seattle Pilots inaugural MLB home games in 1969
notableFor hosting Seattle’s first MLB season
short-lived home of the Seattle Pilots
opened 1938
openedAs Sick's Seattle Stadium
ownedBy Emil Sick
Rainier Brewing Company
primaryUse professional baseball
region Pacific Northwest
sport baseball
state Washington
status demolished
successorVenueCity Milwaukee
surface natural grass
teamRelocatedTo Milwaukee Brewers (minor league)
surface form: Milwaukee Brewers
tenancyEnd Seattle Angels 1968
Seattle Pilots 1969
Seattle Rainiers 1964
tenancyStart Seattle Angels 1965
Seattle Pilots 1969
Seattle Rainiers 1938

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Seattle Mariners formerHomeBallpark Sick's Stadium