1860.6: Difference between revisions
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{{Chronology Entry | {{Chronology Entry | ||
|Year=1860 | |||
|Year Number=6 | |||
|Headline=Chadwick's Beadle's Appears, and the Baseball Press is Launched | |Headline=Chadwick's Beadle's Appears, and the Baseball Press is Launched | ||
|Salience=1 | |||
|Salience= | |Game=Rounders, MA game, Base Ball | ||
|Game=Rounders | |Text=<p> The first annual baseball guide appears. It is emblematic, perhaps, of the transformation of base ball into a spectator sport. The 40-page guide includes rules for Knickerbocker ball, the new NABBP ("Association") rules, rules for the Massachusetts game, and for rounders. Chadwick includes a brief history of base ball, saying it is of "English origin" and "derived from rounders."</p> | ||
|Text=<p> | <p>Block observes: "For twenty-five years his pronouncements remained the accepted definition of the game's origins. Then the controversy erupted. First John Montgomery Ward and then Albert Spalding attacked Chadwick's theory. Ultimately, their jingoistic efforts saddled the nation with the Doubleday Myth."</p> | ||
|Sources=<p>Chadwick, Henry, Beadle's Dime Base-Ball Player: A Compendium of the Game, Comprising Elementary Instructions of the American Game of Base Ball [New York, Irwin P. Beadle].</p> | |||
<p>Per David Block, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Baseball Before We Knew It</span>, (2005), page 221.</p> | |||
|Reviewed=Yes | |Reviewed=Yes | ||
| | |Has Supplemental Text=No | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 12:43, 14 November 2012
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Chadwick's Beadle's Appears, and the Baseball Press is Launched
| Salience | Prominent |
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| City/State/Country: | [[{{{Country}}}]] |
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| Game | Rounders, MA game, Base BallRounders, MA game, Base Ball |
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| Text | The first annual baseball guide appears. It is emblematic, perhaps, of the transformation of base ball into a spectator sport. The 40-page guide includes rules for Knickerbocker ball, the new NABBP ("Association") rules, rules for the Massachusetts game, and for rounders. Chadwick includes a brief history of base ball, saying it is of "English origin" and "derived from rounders." Block observes: "For twenty-five years his pronouncements remained the accepted definition of the game's origins. Then the controversy erupted. First John Montgomery Ward and then Albert Spalding attacked Chadwick's theory. Ultimately, their jingoistic efforts saddled the nation with the Doubleday Myth." |
| Sources | Chadwick, Henry, Beadle's Dime Base-Ball Player: A Compendium of the Game, Comprising Elementary Instructions of the American Game of Base Ball [New York, Irwin P. Beadle]. Per David Block, Baseball Before We Knew It, (2005), page 221. |
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1860.6 Chadwick's Beadle's Appears, and the Baseball Press is Launched"
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