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7 stories matching fumbl

  1. A Voice in the Dark: The Burglar Who Knew the Girls' Room

    Three young women in Port Townsend wake to a prowler fumbling at the bureau, hand over ten cents and two trinkets, and wait trembling for daylight.

    Apr 18, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerPort Townsend, Jefferson CountyTrue Crime

  2. The Miracle Inning at Tacoma

    Down by nine runs, the Seattle baseball squad defied the odds with a legendary eleven-run outburst in a single inning against Tacoma.

    Apr 18, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerTacoma, Pierce CountyNightlife

  3. The Boys of Spring: Seattle Dominates Tacoma in 1892 Baseball Duel

    Before the Mariners, the Puget Sound Amateur League drew massive crowds to the diamond with high stakes, fierce local rivalries, and the occasional 'wretched fumble.'

    Apr 17, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyNightlife

  4. The Town That Owes Nothing: Oakesdale’s Fiscal Miracle

    While other municipalities drown in debt from the boom years, this small Washington town boasts a cash-rich treasury and zero bonds.

    Apr 4, 1899The Seattle StarOakesdale, Whitman CountyCity Hall · Strange But True

  5. Fifteen Hundred Fans and One Silk Pennant: Port Gamble Takes the Sound Championship

    A steamer of rooters, gold coin at the gate and a decisive game at Madison Street Park — Port Gamble beat Port Blakeley 15 to 5 for the Puget Sound pennant, and flew it from the steamer's jackstaff.

    Sep 17, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerMadison Street Park, Seattle, King CountyNightlife

  6. The Marshal’s Club: A Vagrant’s Death on the Falmouth Harbor

    When a Whatcom city marshal struck a drunk vagrant with his billy club, the man died. Now, a furious letter found under the body demands justice in Seattle.

    Feb 12, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyCity Hall · True Crime

  7. The Captain Who Caught a Monster: Seattle’s Own Sea Serpent Hoax

    Captain Pat J. Boyton of Seattle claims to have captured a 63-foot sea serpent in the Pacific, sending a letter from his ship that has locals buzzing with wonder and skepticism.

    Jan 11, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyTrue Crime

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