Soak Ball: Difference between revisions

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|Location=IA
|Location=IA
|Game Regions=US
|Game Regions=US
|Game Eras=Predecessor, Post-1900
|Game Eras=Post-1900, Predecessor
|Invented Game=No
|Invented Game=No
|Description=<p>Hall-of-Famer Cap Anson recalls that&nbsp;"'soak ball' was at this time [as an Iowa&nbsp;schoolboy in the early 1860's] my favorite sport. It was a game in which the batter&nbsp;was put out by running the bases by being hit with the ball," which was "comparatively soft."&nbsp; [[Patch baseball]] was, arguably, another name for this game.</p>
|Description=<p>Hall-of-Famer Cap Anson recalls that&nbsp;"'soak ball' was at this time [as an Iowa&nbsp;schoolboy in the early 1860's] my favorite sport. It was a game in which the batter&nbsp;was put out by running the bases by being hit with the ball," which was "comparatively soft."&nbsp; [[Patch baseball]] was, arguably, another name for this game.</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
|Sources=<p>Adrian C. Anson, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">A Ball Player's Career</span> (Era Publishing, 1900) pp. 13-14.</p>
|Sources=<p>Adrian C. Anson, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">A Ball Player's Career</span> (Era Publishing, 1900) pp. 13-14.</p>
|Source Image=
|Comment=<p>Anson also mentions: "I longed .... to be playing soak ball, bull pen or two old cat..." during this time (schoolboy days--he was born in 1852 and raised in Marshalltown, IA).</p>
|Query=
|Has Supplemental Text=No
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 07:02, 3 June 2022

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Game Soak Ball
Game Family Baseball Baseball
Location IA
Regions US
Eras Post-1900, Predecessor
Invented No
Description

Hall-of-Famer Cap Anson recalls that "'soak ball' was at this time [as an Iowa schoolboy in the early 1860's] my favorite sport. It was a game in which the batter was put out by running the bases by being hit with the ball," which was "comparatively soft."  Patch baseball was, arguably, another name for this game.

 

Sources

Adrian C. Anson, A Ball Player's Career (Era Publishing, 1900) pp. 13-14.

Comment

Anson also mentions: "I longed .... to be playing soak ball, bull pen or two old cat..." during this time (schoolboy days--he was born in 1852 and raised in Marshalltown, IA).

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