1856.5: Difference between revisions

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|Game=Base Ball
|Game=Base Ball
|Text=<p><u>The New York Mercury</u> refers to base ball as "The National Pastime." Letter to the editor from "a baseball lover," December 5, 1856.  Date contributed by John Thorn, email of 8/13/09.  Craig Waff, email of 8/13/09, adds that the letter was reprinted as a part of the long article, "Base Ball, Cricket, and Skating," <u>Spirit of the Times</u>, Volume 1, number 16 (December 20, 1856), pp. 260 - 261.  <b>Query:</b> is there a claim that this is the earliest appearance of the term "national pastime" to denote base ball?</p>
|Text=<p><u>The New York Mercury</u> refers to base ball as "The National Pastime." Letter to the editor from "a baseball lover," December 5, 1856.  Date contributed by John Thorn, email of 8/13/09.  Craig Waff, email of 8/13/09, adds that the letter was reprinted as a part of the long article, "Base Ball, Cricket, and Skating," <u>Spirit of the Times</u>, Volume 1, number 16 (December 20, 1856), pp. 260 - 261.  <b>Query:</b> is there a claim that this is the earliest appearance of the term "national pastime" to denote base ball?</p>
|Reviewed=Yes
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Revision as of 14:27, 16 August 2012

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New YorkMercury,NY Clipper Term Base Ball the "National Pastime"

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Text

The New York Mercury refers to base ball as "The National Pastime." Letter to the editor from "a baseball lover," December 5, 1856. Date contributed by John Thorn, email of 8/13/09. Craig Waff, email of 8/13/09, adds that the letter was reprinted as a part of the long article, "Base Ball, Cricket, and Skating," Spirit of the Times, Volume 1, number 16 (December 20, 1856), pp. 260 - 261. Query: is there a claim that this is the earliest appearance of the term "national pastime" to denote base ball?

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