1845.12: Difference between revisions

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{{Chronology Entry
{{Chronology Entry
|Year=1845
|Year Number=12
|Headline=Cleveland OH Bans "Any Game of Ball"
|Headline=Cleveland OH Bans "Any Game of Ball"
|Year=1845
|Salience=2
|Is in main chronology=yes
|Tags=Bans,
|Tags=Bans
|Location=Ohio,
|Text=<p>"[I]t shall be unlawful for any person or persons to play at any game of Ball . . . whereby the grass or grounds of any Pubic place or square shall be defaced or injured." [Fine is $5 plus costs of prosecution.]</p>
|Country=United States
<p>Cleveland City Council Archives, 1845.   March 4, 1845 Link provided by John Thorn 11/6/2006. For an image of the ordinance, go to:</p>
|State=OH
<p> <a href="http://omp.ohiolink.edu/OMP/Printable?oid=1048668&amp;scrapid=2742">http://omp.ohiolink.edu/OMP/Printable?oid=1048668&amp;scrapid=2742</a>, accessed /2/2008. This site refers to an earlier ban: "Although as earlier city ordinance outlawed the playing of baseball in the Public Square in Cleveland, the public was not easily dissuaded from playing . . . ."<b> Note:</b> is the earlier Cleveland ban findable?</p>
|City=Cleveland
<p>On 3/6/2008, Craig Waff posted a note to 19CBB that in 1857 it was reported that "this truly national game is daily played in the pubic square," but that a city official suggested that it violated a local ordinance [presumably that of 3/4/1845, and then reported that there in fact was no such law.   "The crowd sent up a shout and renewed the game, which continued until dark." "Base Ball in Cleveland, <u>Porter's Spirit of the Times</u>, Volume 2, number 7 (April 18, 1857, page 109, column 1.</p>
|Text=<p>"[I]t shall be unlawful for any person or persons to play at any game of Ball . . . whereby the grass or grounds of any Pubic place or square shall be defaced or injured." (Fine is $5 plus costs of prosecution.)</p>
<p>Cleveland City Council Archives, 1845. March 4, 1845 Link provided by John Thorn 11/6/2006. For an image of the ordinance, go to:</p>
<p><a href="http://omp.ohiolink.edu/OMP/Printable?oid=1048668&amp;scrapid=2742">http://omp.ohiolink.edu/OMP/Printable?oid=1048668&amp;scrapid=2742</a>, accessed /2/2008. This site refers to an earlier ban: "Although as earlier city ordinance outlawed the playing of baseball in the Public Square in Cleveland, the public was not easily dissuaded from playing . . . ."<strong> Note:</strong> is the earlier Cleveland ban findable?</p>
<p>On 3/6/2008, Craig Waff posted a note to 19CBB that in 1857 it was reported that "this truly national game is daily played in the pubic square," but that a city official suggested that it violated a local ordinance (presumably that of 3/4/1845), and then reported that there in fact was no such law. "The crowd sent up a shout and renewed the game, which continued until dark." "Base Ball in Cleveland, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Porter's Spirit of the Times</span>, Volume 2, number 7 (April 18, 1857, page 109, column 1.P</p>
|Reviewed=Yes
|Has Supplemental Text=No
|Coordinates=41.49932, -81.6943605
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 18:55, 14 October 2015

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Cleveland OH Bans "Any Game of Ball"

Salience Noteworthy
Tags Bans
Location Ohio
City/State/Country: Cleveland, OH, United States
Text

"[I]t shall be unlawful for any person or persons to play at any game of Ball . . . whereby the grass or grounds of any Pubic place or square shall be defaced or injured." (Fine is $5 plus costs of prosecution.)

Cleveland City Council Archives, 1845. March 4, 1845 Link provided by John Thorn 11/6/2006. For an image of the ordinance, go to:

http://omp.ohiolink.edu/OMP/Printable?oid=1048668&scrapid=2742, accessed /2/2008. This site refers to an earlier ban: "Although as earlier city ordinance outlawed the playing of baseball in the Public Square in Cleveland, the public was not easily dissuaded from playing . . . ." Note: is the earlier Cleveland ban findable?

On 3/6/2008, Craig Waff posted a note to 19CBB that in 1857 it was reported that "this truly national game is daily played in the pubic square," but that a city official suggested that it violated a local ordinance (presumably that of 3/4/1845), and then reported that there in fact was no such law. "The crowd sent up a shout and renewed the game, which continued until dark." "Base Ball in Cleveland, Porter's Spirit of the Times, Volume 2, number 7 (April 18, 1857, page 109, column 1.P

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