Ball-Paces: Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 08:13, 28 November 2012

Game	Ball-Paces
Game Family	Baseball Baseball
Location	Scotland
Regions	Britain
Eras	1800s, Predecessor
Invented
Tags
Description	per Block. The 1836 book Perth Traditions described Ball-Paces, by then almost extinct, as a game that used a trap to put a ball into play, at which point in-team runners at each of four bases run to the next bases, stopping only when the ball was returned to the original batsman’s station. There is no mention of plugging.
Sources	David Block, email of 5/17/2005.
Source Image	[[Image:\|left\|thumb]]
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Has Supplemental Text

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |Game Family=Baseball
 |Location=Scotland
-|Game Tags=1800s, Britain,
+|Game Regions=Britain
-|Description=<p>per Block. The 1836 book Perth Traditions described Ball-Paces, by then almost extinct, as a game that used a trap to put a ball into play, at which point in-team runners at each of four bases run to the next bases, stopping only when the ball was returned to the original batsman&rsquo;s station. There is no mention of plugging.</p>
+|Game Eras=1800s,Predecessor
+|Description=<p>per Block. The 1836 book Perth Traditions described Ball-Paces, by then almost extinct, as a game that used a trap to put a ball into play, at which point in-team runners at each of four bases run to the next bases, stopping only when the ball was returned to the original batsman’s station. There is no mention of plugging.</p>
 |Sources=<p><span>David Block, email of 5/17/2005.</span></p>
 }}