1840.1: Difference between revisions
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{{Chronology Entry | {{Chronology Entry | ||
|Year=1840 | |||
|Year Number=1 | |||
|Headline=Doc Adams Plays a Ball Game in NYC He [Later] Understands to be Base Ball | |Headline=Doc Adams Plays a Ball Game in NYC He [Later] Understands to be Base Ball | ||
| | |Salience=1 | ||
| | |Tags=Pre-Knicks NYC, | ||
|Game=Rounders | |Game=Rounders | ||
|Text=<p>D.L. Adams plays a game in New York City that he understands to be base ball, "...with a number of other young medical men. Before that there had been a club called the New York Base Ball Club, but it had no very definite organization and did not last long." The game played by Adams was the same as that played by the men who would become the Knickerbockers. The game was played with an indeterminate number of men to the side, although eight was customary.</p> | |Text=<p>D.L. Adams plays a game in New York City that he understands to be base ball, "...with a number of other young medical men. Before that there had been a club called the New York Base Ball Club, but it had no very definite organization and did not last long." The game played by Adams was the same as that played by the men who would become the Knickerbockers. The game was played with an indeterminate number of men to the side, although eight was customary.</p> | ||
<p>Adams, Daniel L, "Memoirs of the Father of Base Ball," < | <p>Adams, Daniel L, "Memoirs of the Father of Base Ball," <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Sporting News</span>, February 29, 1896. Per Sullivan, p.14. Reprinted in Dean A. Sullivan, Compiler and Editor, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Early Innings: A Documentary History of Baseball, 1825-1908</span> (University of Nebraska Press, 1995), pp. 13-18. <strong>Note:</strong> the Sullivan extract does not mention 1840; it there another reference that does? John Thorn - email of 12/4/2008 - suggests that the game employed a four-base configuration, not the five bases and square configuration in other games. "The polygonal field sometimes ascribed to the later pre-Knickerbocker players was the likely standard prior to 1830."</p> | ||
|Reviewed=Yes | |Reviewed=Yes | ||
| | |Has Supplemental Text=No | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 07:18, 22 October 2012
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Doc Adams Plays a Ball Game in NYC He [Later] Understands to be Base Ball
| Salience | Prominent |
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| Tags | Pre-Knicks NYCPre-Knicks NYC |
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| Game | RoundersRounders |
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| Text | D.L. Adams plays a game in New York City that he understands to be base ball, "...with a number of other young medical men. Before that there had been a club called the New York Base Ball Club, but it had no very definite organization and did not last long." The game played by Adams was the same as that played by the men who would become the Knickerbockers. The game was played with an indeterminate number of men to the side, although eight was customary. Adams, Daniel L, "Memoirs of the Father of Base Ball," Sporting News, February 29, 1896. Per Sullivan, p.14. Reprinted in Dean A. Sullivan, Compiler and Editor, Early Innings: A Documentary History of Baseball, 1825-1908 (University of Nebraska Press, 1995), pp. 13-18. Note: the Sullivan extract does not mention 1840; it there another reference that does? John Thorn - email of 12/4/2008 - suggests that the game employed a four-base configuration, not the five bases and square configuration in other games. "The polygonal field sometimes ascribed to the later pre-Knickerbocker players was the likely standard prior to 1830." |
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1840.1 Doc Adams Plays a Ball Game in NYC He [Later] Understands to be Base Ball"
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