1856.10: Difference between revisions
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{{Chronology Entry | {{Chronology Entry | ||
|Year=1856 | |Year=1856 | ||
|Year Suffix= | |||
|Year Number=10 | |Year Number=10 | ||
|Headline=French Work Describes Poisoned Ball and La Balle au Baton | |Headline=French Work Describes Poisoned Ball and La Balle au Baton | ||
|Salience=2 | |Salience=2 | ||
|Tags=Pre-modern Rules, | |Tags=Pre-modern Rules, | ||
|Location=France, | |Location=France, | ||
|Country=France | |Country=France | ||
|Game=Poisoned Ball | |Coordinates=46.227638, 2.213749 | ||
|State= | |||
|City= | |||
|Modern Address= | |||
|Game=Poisoned Ball | |||
|Immediacy of Report= | |||
|Age of Players=Juvenile | |Age of Players=Juvenile | ||
|Holiday= | |||
|Notables= | |||
|Text=<div class="chron_section"> | |Text=<div class="chron_section"> | ||
<p>Beleze, Par G., Jeux des adolescents [Paris, L. Hachette et Cie], This author's portrayal of <em>balle empoisonee</em> is seen as similar to its earlier coverage up to 40 years before; its major variant involves two teams who exchange places regularly, outs are recorded by means of caught flies and runners plugged between bases, and four or five bases comprise the infield. Hitters, however, used their bare hands as bats. Block sees the second game, <em>la balle au baton,</em> as a scrub game played without teams. The ball was put in play by fungo hits with a bat, and was reported to be most often seen in Normandie, where it was known as <em>teque or theque.</em> </p> | <p>Beleze, Par G., Jeux des adolescents [Paris, L. Hachette et Cie], This author's portrayal of <em>balle empoisonee</em> is seen as similar to its earlier coverage up to 40 years before; its major variant involves two teams who exchange places regularly, outs are recorded by means of caught flies and runners plugged between bases, and four or five bases comprise the infield. Hitters, however, used their bare hands as bats. Block sees the second game, <em>la balle au baton,</em> as a scrub game played without teams. The ball was put in play by fungo hits with a bat, and was reported to be most often seen in Normandie, where it was known as <em>teque or theque.</em> </p> | ||
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<div class="chron_section"> </div> | <div class="chron_section"> </div> | ||
|Sources=<p>per David Block, Baseball Before We Knew It, page 217. </p> | |Sources=<p>per David Block, Baseball Before We Knew It, page 217. </p> | ||
| | |Warning= | ||
|Comment=<p>The game of Grand Theque [big stick] is explored in "Les Jeux de plein air. La Grand Theque," <em>la Revue des Sportes</em>, Dec. 12, 1888, and in "un tres ancien jeu normand. La Teque," <em>le viquet</em> (1994). These French language sources claim that Teque is related to Rounders and Baseball, and also claim that Teque/Rounders is the predecessor game to baseball. See the Origins Committee Newsletter, May 2021, for more. [ba]</p> | |||
|Query=<p>Is it significant that this book features games for adolescents, not younger children?</p> | |||
<p>Answer: the articles cited in the comment make clear that Grand Theque, at least, was played by adults as well as children. [ba]</p> | |||
|Source Image= | |||
|External Number= | |||
|Submitted by= | |||
|Submission Note= | |||
|Reviewed=Yes | |||
|Has Supplemental Text=No | |Has Supplemental Text=No | ||
}} | }} |
Latest revision as of 07:50, 2 May 2021
Prominent Milestones |
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About the Chronology |
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Most Aged |
French Work Describes Poisoned Ball and La Balle au Baton
Salience | Noteworthy |
---|---|
Tags | Pre-modern RulesPre-modern Rules |
Location | FranceFrance |
City/State/Country: | France |
Modern Address | |
Game | Poisoned BallPoisoned Ball |
Immediacy of Report | |
Age of Players | JuvenileJuvenile |
Holiday | |
Notables | |
Text | Beleze, Par G., Jeux des adolescents [Paris, L. Hachette et Cie], This author's portrayal of balle empoisonee is seen as similar to its earlier coverage up to 40 years before; its major variant involves two teams who exchange places regularly, outs are recorded by means of caught flies and runners plugged between bases, and four or five bases comprise the infield. Hitters, however, used their bare hands as bats. Block sees the second game, la balle au baton, as a scrub game played without teams. The ball was put in play by fungo hits with a bat, and was reported to be most often seen in Normandie, where it was known as teque or theque. |
Sources | per David Block, Baseball Before We Knew It, page 217. |
Warning | |
Comment | The game of Grand Theque [big stick] is explored in "Les Jeux de plein air. La Grand Theque," la Revue des Sportes, Dec. 12, 1888, and in "un tres ancien jeu normand. La Teque," le viquet (1994). These French language sources claim that Teque is related to Rounders and Baseball, and also claim that Teque/Rounders is the predecessor game to baseball. See the Origins Committee Newsletter, May 2021, for more. [ba] Edit with form to add a comment |
Query | Is it significant that this book features games for adolescents, not younger children? Answer: the articles cited in the comment make clear that Grand Theque, at least, was played by adults as well as children. [ba] Edit with form to add a query |
Source Image | [[Image:|left|thumb]] |
External Number | |
Submitted by | |
Submission Note | |
Has Supplemental Text |
Comments
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