Sixteen-Inch Softball (No-Glove Softball): Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 09:21, 6 June 2012

Game	Sixteen-Inch Softball (No-Glove Softball)
Game Family	Baseball Baseball
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Description	A 2009 article reports on a game played mostly in Chicago involving a ball of 16” circumference and using no gloves. No other variations are covered. The article is not clear on the local name for the game, but another account calls the large ball a “clincher,” and notes that games were sometimes played in the street. (Note: Line Ball, another Chicago game, also used a large ball.)
Sources	M. Davey, “Gloveless Players Hold on to Softball Dream,” New York Times, 9/18/09. E. Hageman, “The Clincher,” Growing Up with Baseball (UNebraska, 2004), pages131-132.
Source Image	[[Image:\|left\|thumb]]
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 |Term=Sixteen-Inch Softball (No-Glove Softball)
 |Game Family=Baseball
-|Description=<p>A 2009 article reports on a game played mostly in Chicago involving a ball of 16&rdquo; circumference and using no gloves. No other variations are covered. The article is not clear on the local name for the game, but another account calls the large ball a &ldquo;clincher,&rdquo; and notes that games were sometimes played in the street. )Note: Line Ball, another Chicago game, also used a large ball.)</p>
+|Description=<p>A 2009 article reports on a game played mostly in Chicago involving a ball of 16&rdquo; circumference and using no gloves. No other variations are covered. The article is not clear on the local name for the game, but another account calls the large ball a &ldquo;clincher,&rdquo; and notes that games were sometimes played in the street. (Note: [[Line Ball]], another Chicago game, also used a large ball.)</p>
 |Sources=<p><span>M. Davey, &ldquo;Gloveless Players Hold on to Softball Dream,&rdquo;&nbsp;</span><em>New York</em><em>&nbsp;Times</em><span>, 9/18/09.</span></p>
 <p><span><span>E. Hageman, &ldquo;The Clincher,&rdquo;&nbsp;</span><em>Growing Up with Baseball</em><span>&nbsp;(UNebraska, 2004), pages131-132.</span></span></p>
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