Honey Run Town Ball Club of Germantown v Marion Town Ball Club of Germantown on 24 November 1859undefined: Difference between revisions

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{{Predecessor Game
{{Predecessor Game
|Name=Honey Run Town Ball Club v Marion Town Ball Club in November 1859undefined
|Name=Honey Run Town Ball Club of Germantown v Marion Town Ball Club of Germantown in November 1859undefined
|Coordinates=40.028521, -75.1749671
|Coordinates=40.0292648, -75.174598
|Entry Origin=
|Entry Origin Url=
|NY Rules=No - Predecessor
|NY Rules=No - Predecessor
|Borough=
|Type of Date=Month
|Type of Date=Month
|Date=1859/11/01
|Date=1859/11/01
|Date Note=
|Country=United States
|Country=United States
|State=PA
|State=PA
|City=Germantown
|City=Germantown
|Field=
|Modern Address=
|Number of Players=
|Game=Town Ball
|Game=Town Ball
|Home Team=Honey Run Town Ball Club
|Innings=
|Away Team=Marion Town Ball Club
|Innings Note=
|Description=<p>"The games of base ball and town ball by many are preferred to cricket. In the way of town ball, the people of Germantown profess an ability to beat any other players that can be produced. To give color to their pretensions, the Germantowners are getting up a grand match of town ball, to take place on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day, at the corner of Queen street and plank road. The Marion and Honey Run Ball Clubs, of Germantown, are the contestants. Each club will consist of twenty practical players. The National Band is engaged for the occasion, and should the weather prove favorable, many ladies will probably be present. The match will be interesting. First ball to be given at 1 &frac12; o&rsquo;clock. Umpires and a referee have been appointed, and there will doubtless be a good time among the lovers of this invigorating sport."</p>
|Home Team=Honey Run Town Ball Club of Germantown
<p>[North American and United States Gazette (Philadelphia), November 21, 1859]</p>
|Home Score=
<p>Taken from protoball article, "What was town ball?"</p>
|Away Team=Marion Town Ball Club of Germantown
<p>For more on town ball in Philadelphia and vicinity (Germantown is today a part of Philadelphia), see Richard Hershberger article in "Base Ball" and on ourgame.mlblogs.com. Hershberger adds the Balsch and Charter Oak TBCs of Germantown to the Honey Run and Marion.&nbsp;</p>
|Away Score=
<p>For an early town ball game in Germantown, see the New York Clipper, Sept. 19, 1857, a nine-a-side game in which Keyser's side outscored Schaeffer's 99-78.</p>
|Description=<p>"The games of base ball and town ball by many are preferred to cricket. In the way of town ball, the people of Germantown profess an ability to beat any other players that can be produced. To give color to their pretensions, the Germantowners are getting up a grand match of town ball, to take place on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day, at the corner of Queen street and plank road. The Marion and Honey Run Ball Clubs, of Germantown, are the contestants. Each club will consist of twenty practical players. The National Band is engaged for the occasion, and should the weather prove favorable, many ladies will probably be present. The match will be interesting. First ball to be given at 1 &frac12; o&rsquo;clock. Umpires and a referee have been appointed, and there will doubtless be a good time among the lovers of this invigorating sport."</p><p>[North American and United States Gazette (Philadelphia), November 21, 1859]</p><p>Taken from protoball article, "What was town ball?"</p><p>For more on town ball in Philadelphia and vicinity (Germantown is today a part of Philadelphia), see Richard Hershberger article in "Base Ball" and on ourgame.mlblogs.com. Hershberger adds the Balsch and Charter Oak TBCs of Germantown to the Honey Run and Marion.&nbsp;</p><p>For an early town ball game in Germantown, see the New York Clipper, Sept. 19, 1857, a nine-a-side game in which Keyser's side outscored Schaeffer's 99-78.</p>
|Sources=<p>Richard Hershberger article at ourgame.mlblogs.com</p>
|Sources=<p>Richard Hershberger article at ourgame.mlblogs.com</p>
|Source Image=
|Has Source On Hand=No
|Has Source On Hand=No
|Comment=
|Query=
|Submitted by=Bruce Allardice
|Submitted by=Bruce Allardice
|Submission Note=
|Reviewed=Yes
|Reviewed=Yes
|First in Location=
|First in Location Note=
|Players Locality=
|class=championship=
}}
}}

Revision as of 09:25, 26 November 2020

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Awaiting Review
Date of Game November 1859
Game Town Ball
Location Germantown, PA, United States
Home Team  Add Club Page Honey Run Town Ball Club of Germantown
Away Team  Add Club Page Marion Town Ball Club of Germantown
Has Source On Hand No
NY Rules No - Predecessor
Description

"The games of base ball and town ball by many are preferred to cricket. In the way of town ball, the people of Germantown profess an ability to beat any other players that can be produced. To give color to their pretensions, the Germantowners are getting up a grand match of town ball, to take place on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day, at the corner of Queen street and plank road. The Marion and Honey Run Ball Clubs, of Germantown, are the contestants. Each club will consist of twenty practical players. The National Band is engaged for the occasion, and should the weather prove favorable, many ladies will probably be present. The match will be interesting. First ball to be given at 1 ½ o’clock. Umpires and a referee have been appointed, and there will doubtless be a good time among the lovers of this invigorating sport."

[North American and United States Gazette (Philadelphia), November 21, 1859]

Taken from protoball article, "What was town ball?"

For more on town ball in Philadelphia and vicinity (Germantown is today a part of Philadelphia), see Richard Hershberger article in "Base Ball" and on ourgame.mlblogs.com. Hershberger adds the Balsch and Charter Oak TBCs of Germantown to the Honey Run and Marion. 

For an early town ball game in Germantown, see the New York Clipper, Sept. 19, 1857, a nine-a-side game in which Keyser's side outscored Schaeffer's 99-78.

Sources

Richard Hershberger article at ourgame.mlblogs.com

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Submitted by Bruce Allardice



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