1858.4: Difference between revisions

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|Age of Players=Adult
|Age of Players=Adult
|Text=<p>[A] "We should add that the convention have adopted, as the title of the permanent organization, 'The National Association of Base Ball Players,' and the association is delegated with power to act upon, and decide, all questions of dispute, and all departures from the rules of the game, which may be brought before it on appeal." &nbsp;William H. van Cott is elected NABBP President. The chief amendment to the playing rules was to permit called strikes. The "Fly game" was again rejected, by a vote of 18-15.</p>
|Text=<p>[A] "We should add that the convention have adopted, as the title of the permanent organization, 'The National Association of Base Ball Players,' and the association is delegated with power to act upon, and decide, all questions of dispute, and all departures from the rules of the game, which may be brought before it on appeal." &nbsp;William H. van Cott is elected NABBP President. The chief amendment to the playing rules was to permit called strikes. The "Fly game" was again rejected, by a vote of 18-15.</p>
<p><span>[B] Formation of the NABBP, according to the&nbsp;<em>New York&nbsp;</em></span><em>Clipper</em><span>, was really a "misnomer" because there were "no invitations to clubs of other states," and no one under age 21 can join." "National indeed! Truth is a few individuals wormed into the convention and have been trying to mould men and things to suit their views. If real lovers of the game wish it to spread over the country as cricket is doing they might cut loose from parties who wish to act for and dictate to all who participate. These few dictators wish to ape the New York Yacht Club in their feelings of exclusiveness. Let the discontented come out and organize an association that is really national - extend invitations to base ball players every where to compete with them and make the game truly national."</span></p>
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<p><em>[B] The&nbsp;New York Clipper</em>, April 3, 1858.</p>
<p><em>[B] The&nbsp;New York Clipper</em>, April 3, 1858.</p>
<p>Other coverage: New<em> York Evening Express,&nbsp;</em>March 11, 1858;&nbsp;<em>New York Sunday Mercury,&nbsp;</em>March 14 and 28, 1858;&nbsp;<em>Porter's Spirit of the Times,&nbsp;</em>March 20, 1858;&nbsp;<em>New York Herald</em>, March 14, 1858;&nbsp;<em>New York Clipper,&nbsp;</em>March 20 &amp; April 3, 1858.</p>
<p>Other coverage: New<em> York Evening Express,&nbsp;</em>March 11, 1858;&nbsp;<em>New York Sunday Mercury,&nbsp;</em>March 14 and 28, 1858;&nbsp;<em>Porter's Spirit of the Times,&nbsp;</em>March 20, 1858;&nbsp;<em>New York Herald</em>, March 14, 1858;&nbsp;<em>New York Clipper,&nbsp;</em>March 20 &amp; April 3, 1858.</p>
|Warning=<p>[B] Formation of the NABBP, according to the&nbsp;<em>New York&nbsp;</em><em>Clipper</em>, was really a "misnomer" because there were "no invitations to clubs of other states," and no one under age 21 can join." "National indeed! Truth is a few individuals wormed into the convention and have been trying to mould men and things to suit their views. If real lovers of the game wish it to spread over the country as cricket is doing they might cut loose from parties who wish to act for and dictate to all who participate. These few dictators wish to ape the New York Yacht Club in their feelings of exclusiveness. Let the discontented come out and organize an association that is really national - extend invitations to base ball players every where to compete with them and make the game truly national."</p>
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Revision as of 15:48, 8 March 2014

Chronologies
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National Association of Base Ball Players Forms

Salience Prominent
Tags Business of Baseball, Post-Knickerbocker Rule Changes
Location Greater New York City
City/State/Country: NYC, NY, USA
Game Base Ball
Immediacy of Report Contemporary
Age of Players Adult
Text

[A] "We should add that the convention have adopted, as the title of the permanent organization, 'The National Association of Base Ball Players,' and the association is delegated with power to act upon, and decide, all questions of dispute, and all departures from the rules of the game, which may be brought before it on appeal."  William H. van Cott is elected NABBP President. The chief amendment to the playing rules was to permit called strikes. The "Fly game" was again rejected, by a vote of 18-15.

 

 

Sources

[A] New York Sunday Mercury, April 11, 1858.

[B] The New York Clipper, April 3, 1858.

Other coverage: New York Evening Express, March 11, 1858; New York Sunday Mercury, March 14 and 28, 1858; Porter's Spirit of the Times, March 20, 1858; New York Herald, March 14, 1858; New York Clipper, March 20 & April 3, 1858.

Warning

[B] Formation of the NABBP, according to the New York Clipper, was really a "misnomer" because there were "no invitations to clubs of other states," and no one under age 21 can join." "National indeed! Truth is a few individuals wormed into the convention and have been trying to mould men and things to suit their views. If real lovers of the game wish it to spread over the country as cricket is doing they might cut loose from parties who wish to act for and dictate to all who participate. These few dictators wish to ape the New York Yacht Club in their feelings of exclusiveness. Let the discontented come out and organize an association that is really national - extend invitations to base ball players every where to compete with them and make the game truly national."

 

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