EVENT DETAILS
Indiana
Fast Pitch
Dugout Legends
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Tournament DateApr 10 - Apr 12 2026 -
Entry Fee$436
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StatureQualifier -
Age Groups10U - 14U -
AdmissionTBA
Tournament Division
| Division | Entry Fee | Gate Fee | Max Entries | Teams Entered |
Game Guarantee |
Format |
|---|
Event Ballparks
| Venue Name | Address | Maps link |
|---|---|---|
| Harold Schrock Athletic Complex | 12166 N Kern Rd Syracuse, Syracuse, IN, 46567 | Open in Maps |
Venue Name
Harold Schrock Athletic Complex
Address
12166 N Kern Rd Syracuse, Syracuse, IN, 46567
Event Lodging
Note: If you don't know which venue you'll be playing at and want to book in advance, click here to find hotels that are geographically centered between all venues.
| Venue Name | Address | Dates | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
| Harold Schrock Athletic Complex | 12166 N Kern Rd Syracuse, Syracuse, IN, 46567 | Apr 10-12 | Find Hotels |
Venue Name
Harold Schrock Athletic Complex
Address
12166 N Kern Rd Syracuse, Syracuse, IN, 46567
Dates
Apr 10-12
Event Updates
Dugout Legends
Dugout Legends
A little backstory for the name of the tournament and a little history about Syracuse, Indiana.
21 ft dugout canoe made from a tulip tree in Syracuse Indiana21-foot dugout canoe made from a tulip tree that was discovered in Syracuse, Indiana in 1959. Discovery: Dick Jamison discovered the canoe while fishing in Syracuse Lake. He initially mistook it for a water-soaked log. Description: After removing moss and debris, the blackened dugout canoe was revealed. It was made of a tulip tree and measured 21 feet long and 3-4 feet wide. Condition: The sides of the canoe were mostly rotted away due to age and exposure.
Possible Origins: It is thought the canoe may have belonged to Miami Indians, fur traders, or early settlers before the lake's water level was raised by a dam in 1834. Archival Record: The canoe is part of the Syracuse-Wawasee Digital Archives collection Museum Information: The Syracuse-Wawasee Historical Museum, where local history is showcased, continues to research the boat's history. It is important to note that the provided search results mention several other historical dugout canoe discoveries and archaeological projects in Indiana and surrounding areas, including a 24-foot tulip poplar canoe at Conner Prairie in Noblesville, thought to be used by fur traders. There is also a mention of a 32-foot Southeastern Indian dugout canoe made from yellow poplar at the Tennessee State Museum. These examples illustrate the common practice of using large trees, including tulip poplar, for dugout canoes throughout history in various locations.
July 02, 2025 - 11:38am
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