Digger News: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
|Description= | |Description= | ||
'''NOTE''': ''Material in this section reflects short notes on Digger activities and plan as described in past issues of The [[Next Destin'd Post]], a semi-regular newsletter associated with the Protoball Project. Issuance was suspended while Larry McCray served as Chair of the SABR Committee on the Origins of Base Ball and guest editor of the "Special Issue on Origins" of ''Base Ball Journal'' (volume 5, number 1, Spring 2011). | '''NOTE''': ''Material in this section reflects short notes on Digger activities and plan as described in past issues of The [[Next Destin'd Post]], a semi-regular newsletter associated with the Protoball Project. Issuance was suspended for some time while Larry McCray served as Chair of the SABR Committee on the Origins of Base Ball and guest editor of the "Special Issue on Origins" of ''Base Ball Journal'' (volume 5, number 1, Spring 2011). | ||
|Sort Order=2 | |Sort Order=2 | ||
Revision as of 15:54, 4 October 2013
 |
| Add a digger |
| Add digger news |
| Email List |
NOTE: Material in this section reflects short notes on Digger activities and plan as described in past issues of The Next Destin'd Post, a semi-regular newsletter associated with the Protoball Project. Issuance was suspended for some time while Larry McCray served as Chair of the SABR Committee on the Origins of Base Ball and guest editor of the "Special Issue on Origins" of Base Ball Journal (volume 5, number 1, Spring 2011).
September 2022
Richard discloses that he will begin working on a book for the University of Missouri Press, with a tentative title of "The Rise of Baseball, 1744 to 1871."
June 2022
Bruce Allardice's article on baseball statistics 1866-70, "Runs, Runs, and More Runs" (SABR Baseball Research Journal, Fall 2021) won the SABR McFarland Award for Best Baseball History article of 2021. The article analyzed every game reported in the New York Clipper for those 5 years, almost 5000 games.
For a link to the raw data, visit http://civilwarbruce.com/Baseball1866-70.html