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|Title=a proposal for a minor league convention to reduce salaries ...hand at once, they will vote themselves the most royal band of “producers” in the land. The Sporting Life August 22, 1888</p>

|Name=in Jayapura in 1944 |Country=Indonesia

|Name=in Madrid on 5 July 1918 |Country=Spain

|Headline=Sunday Ballplaying Eyed Everywhere: "Is This a Christian Country?" ...e upper end of Pearl-street; and a third in the Park. Is this a Christian country? Are there no laws, human or divine, to enforce the religious observance o

|Name=in Illiopolis in 1868 |Country=United States

|Title=organization and finances of a western tour ...en let the remainder of the nine travel around and have their fun with the country clubs.</p>

|Is in library=No |Is in main bibliography=No

|Title=a resume of Wright & Ditson ...d his firm has control of nearly all lawn tennis appurtenances of any note in the United States and Canada.</p>

|Name=in Djibouti in 2004 |Country=Djibouti

|Title=desparate for a catcher ...tinger says he will give any manager in the country a bonus of$1,000 for a first-class catcher, and will pay the catcher himself an increase on present sala

...anufacture a ball of the kind. We hope to learn that the name on the ball in question has been fraudulently used; if not, we shall feel called upon to e

|Headline=Scottish Dictionary Calls "Cat and Dog" a Game for Three |Country=Scotland

...s services. It is a great deal easier to win games in the fall and winter in the imagination and on paper than it is on the field during the next season

|Headline=First Known Picture of Cricket Appears ...2 feet wide and 1 foot tall, with two stumps and a single bail." Received in an email from John Thorn, 2/1/2008. Source:</p>

|Headline=Base Ball in Melbourne? |Country=Australia

|Title=the Mutuals can't buy a pennant; managing a professional nine ...he organization he plays with. Until this is done, no club may expect tow in with their nine, no matter who the players are or what their celebrity who

...am at home and abroad. They are in use in all the base-ball cities in the country.</p>

...ccordingly laid his wires to get even on the St. Louis gentleman. He kept a sharp lookout for his players while at home.</p> ...reatened with expulsion. He had been doing the town the night before with a young friend from Philadelphia and did not care to play any ball.</p>

..."indoor baseball." There is a single&nbsp;base to run to, scoring by runs, a three-out-side-out rule, and no foul ground. Plugging is allowed.</p> ...nd England, <em>Schlagball</em> in Germany and Silesia and <em>Palant</em> in Poland.</p>

|Title=A Century of Philadelphia Cricket |Author=Lester, J. A.