In Virgin Islands Circa 1890: Difference between revisions

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{{Ballgame
{{Ballgame
|Name=Ballgame in Virgin Islands Circa 1890
|Name=in Virgin Islands Circa 1890
|Date=1/1/1890
|Coordinates=18.335765, -64.896335
|Entry Origin=Sabrpedia
|Entry Origin Url=
|Type of Date=Circa
|Type of Date=Circa
|Date=1890/01/01
|Date Note="Well before the end of the nineteenth century."
|Date Note="Well before the end of the nineteenth century."
|Country=Virgin Islands
|Country=Virgin Islands
|Coordinates=18.335765, -64.896335
|State=
|Borough=
|City=
|Field=
|Modern Address=
|Number of Players=
|NY Rules=Yes
|NY Rules=Yes
|Description=<p>"Exactly how the diamond sport was originally transported to the island paradise remains something of a mystery. As elsewhere, the Cubans certainly played a major role. Bat-and-ball games here actually began with the arrival of cricket, but as Virgin Islanders began seeking work as sugarcane cutters in both Cuba and the Dominican Republic, the baseball connections were also quickly established, and well before the end of the nineteenth century."
|Game Number=
</p><p>Peter C. Bjarkman, Diamonds Around the globe (Greenwood Press, 2005), page327.
|Innings=
</p>
|Innings Note=
|Home Team=
|Home Score=
|Away Team=
|Away Score=
|Description=<p>"Exactly how the diamond sport was originally transported to the island paradise remains something of a mystery. As elsewhere, the Cubans certainly played a major role. Bat-and-ball games here actually began with the arrival of cricket, but as Virgin Islanders began seeking work as sugarcane cutters in both Cuba and the Dominican Republic, the baseball connections were also quickly established, and well before the end of the nineteenth century."</p>
<p>Peter C. Bjarkman, Diamonds Around the Globe (Greenwood Press, 2005), page 327.</p>
<p>It isn't clear from this whether the British or Danish (after 1917, U.S.) Virgin Islands, or both, are meant.</p>
<p>Lowry, "Baseballs Longest Games" records a game in 1900 in Charlotte Amalie, soon-to-be US Virgin Islands, between two clubs from the Auxiliary Cruiser USS Dixie. The <em>St. Croix Avis</em>, June 12, 1920, records a baseball game between a club from the USS Sacramento and a local nine.</p>
|Sources=<p>Peter C. Bjarkman, Diamonds Around the Globe</p>
|Source Image=
|Source Image 2=
|Source Image 3=
|Source Image 4=
|Source Image 5=
|Has Source On Hand=No
|Comment=
|Query=
|Reviewed=Yes
|Reviewed=Yes
|Entry Origin=Sabrpedia
|Submitted by=Bruce Allardice
|Submission Note=
|Entered by=Bruce Allardice
|First in Location=Virgin Islands
|First in Location Note=
|Players Locality=
|class=championship=
|class=championship=
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 07:13, 4 March 2022

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Date of Game Circa 1890 "Well before the end of the nineteenth century."
Location Virgin Islands
Description

"Exactly how the diamond sport was originally transported to the island paradise remains something of a mystery. As elsewhere, the Cubans certainly played a major role. Bat-and-ball games here actually began with the arrival of cricket, but as Virgin Islanders began seeking work as sugarcane cutters in both Cuba and the Dominican Republic, the baseball connections were also quickly established, and well before the end of the nineteenth century."

Peter C. Bjarkman, Diamonds Around the Globe (Greenwood Press, 2005), page 327.

It isn't clear from this whether the British or Danish (after 1917, U.S.) Virgin Islands, or both, are meant.

Lowry, "Baseballs Longest Games" records a game in 1900 in Charlotte Amalie, soon-to-be US Virgin Islands, between two clubs from the Auxiliary Cruiser USS Dixie. The St. Croix Avis, June 12, 1920, records a baseball game between a club from the USS Sacramento and a local nine.

Sources

Peter C. Bjarkman, Diamonds Around the Globe

Comment Edit with form to add a comment
Query Edit with form to add a query
Found by Bruce Allardice
Entered by Bruce Allardice
First in Location Virgin Islands
Entry Origin Sabrpedia



Comments

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