Clipping:A hidden ball trick: Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 19:36, 29 February 2020

Date	Monday, September 5, 1881
Text	Buffalo's big Brouthers played an old but successful trick on Taylor, Cleveland's “fresh” left-fielder. Taylor overran first base, and while returning saw Brouthers apparently throw the ball to Galvin, the pitcher. Galvin faced the batsman, as if to pitch the ball, and Taylor innocently touched first base and stepped off a pace again. Brouther, sho had the ball under his armpit, quietly reached out and touched Taylor. The umpire said “out,” Taylor hung his head and walked home, nine Buffalos “snickered,” and seven hundred Cleveland people said something which doesn't look well in print., quoting the Cleveland Voice
Source	Cincinnati Enquirer
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Submitted by	Richard Hershberger
Origin	Initial Hershberger Clippings

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 {{Clipping
 |Type of Date=Day
-|Date=8/1/1875
+|Date=9/5/1881
-|Title=a hidden ball trick
+|Title=A hidden ball trick
-|Text=<p>[St. Louis vs. Boston 7/21/1875] Perhaps the most extraordinary occurrence of the game was the capture of George Wright by a stale trick.  In the first inning George had made a splendid hit for three bases, and the ball was thrown to Hague, who tucked it under his arm unobserved by George, and clapped it on him as he stopped off the base, supposing Bradley had it.  It seems that this old truck has not yet outlived its usefulness.</p>
+|Text=<p>Buffalo's big Brouthers played an old but successful trick on Taylor, Cleveland's “fresh” left-fielder.  Taylor overran first base, and while returning saw Brouthers apparently throw the ball to Galvin, the pitcher.  Galvin faced the batsman, as if to pitch the ball, and Taylor innocently touched first base and stepped off a pace again.  Brouther, sho had the ball under his armpit, quietly reached out and touched Taylor.  The umpire said “out,” Taylor hung his head and walked home, nine Buffalos “snickered,” and seven hundred Cleveland people said something which doesn't look well in print., quoting the Cleveland Voice</p>
-|Source=New York Sunday Mercury
+|Source=Cincinnati Enquirer
 |Submitted by=Richard Hershberger
 |Origin=Initial Hershberger Clippings
 }}