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- 1840s.46 + (<p>Is it obvious why a balk is in so … <p>Is it obvious why a balk is in some way considered comparable to a "flagrant outrage?"</p></br><p>Was the balk known in earlier baserunning games in England, or elsewhere?</p></br><p>Do histories of cricket shed further light on the origin, nature, or rationale for, automatic batter-runner advances despite catches of balls hit when a "no ball" has been called?</p></br><p>Do we often see early rule variants for players of different ages?</p>> <p>Do we often see early rule variants for players of different ages?</p>)
- 1860.6 + (<p>Is it possible that English rounders itself had evolved from English base ball as played in the eighteenth century?</p>)
- 1863.1 + (<p>Is it possible that a collection of trophy balls, at the Hall of Fame or elsewhere, would provide more evidence of the prevalence of base ball in the Civil War?</p>)
- 1837.13 + (<p>Is it possible that this entry re … <p>Is it possible that this entry reflects the 1796 report by Gutsmuths that English and German forms of base-ball coexisted? Protoball wonders if the 1837 book mistakenly dropped a word following the term "mit" (with). Gutsmuths called English game "ball "mit freystaten." The Protoball entry for Gutsmuths is at [[1796.1]]</p></br><p>Is there a way to locate the German-to-English version of this 1837 book?</p></br><p> </p></br><p> </p>of this 1837 book?</p> <p> </p> <p> </p>)
- 1853.4 + (<p>Is it possible that this is a fungo-style game? Is it possible that may other "plaing ball" references denote fungo games? </p> <p>Do we know of any other fungo games in which more than a single bat is used?</p>)
- 1550c.2 + (<p>Is it possible that this source is the basis for the claim (see [[1550c.1]]) that the term cricket ("crekett") is not known prior to 1550?</p>)
- Chippawa v Penetergushene in Chippawa on 29 May 1815 + (<p>Is it possible, given the set team size of eleven players, that this game was actually played by the rules of cricket? [lm]</p>)
- 1840.16 + (<p>Is it safe to infer that Cape Island is on the NJ shore, near Cape May?</p>)
- 1856.10 + (<p>Is it significant that this book features games for adolescents, not younger children?</p> <p>Answer: the articles cited in the comment make clear that Grand Theque, at least, was played by adults as well as children. [ba]</p>)
- 1844.20 + (<p>Is it time to define "baseball card" a bit more narrowly in declaring a first?? </p>)
- 1818c.7 + (<p>Is more known about Schubert's interest in ballplaying (if any)?</p> <p>Do we know of baserunning games in the Vienna area in this era?</p>)
- In Wellington on 17 November 1888 + (<p>Is the "newly-established" Wellington club" the NZ Pioneer Club?</p> <p> </p>)
- 1785.3 + (<p>Is the Homestall Lane ref meant to convey that the competing sides within the county are to be determined by a player's residence on one or the other of the lane? [See Block reply above.]</p> <p> </p> <p> </p>)
- 1630.4 + (<p>Is the Wiltshire County website's URL available? Is it still operative?</p> <p>Is the original source of the data given?</p>)
- 1833.8 + (<p>Is the drawing associated with a song that may offer a clue? </p>)
- Banana Ball + (<p>Is the history of this variant to be found somewhere?</p>)
- 1864.58 + (<p>Is the reported date correct? A July 24 match was reported on July 10? </p>)
- 1856.5 + (<p>Is there a claim that this is the earliest appearance of the term "national pastime" to denote base ball?</p>)
- 1859.35 + (<p>Is there a good account of this negotiation and its outcome in the literature? How and when was the issue resolved?</p>)
- 1873.12 + (<p>Is there a good source for Elizabeth Cady Stanton's interest in 19C base ball? </p>)
- 1861.1 + (<p>Is there a primary source for this claim?</p> <p>Yes, NYC 3-30-61. [ba]</p>)
- Stoolball + (<p>Is there a recent publication that covers evidence concerning stoolball's earliest playing rules?</p>)
- 1800c.1 + (<p>Is there a way to check the approximate year that the historian is depicting in this passage? </p>)
- Knickerbocker Base Ball Club of New York v Knickerbocker Base Ball Club of New York on 22 May 1856 + (<p>Is there ambiguity about whether this intramural game was played in Hoboken NJ or Manhattan NY? Did baseballchronology.com give a source for this game? Was it played at Elysian Fields?</p>)
- 1854.2 + (<p>Is there any detailed indication, or educated guess, as to what rules the Olympics uses in 1854?</p>)
- 1859.4 + (<p>Is there any indication that Association rules were used by the reported base bal club?</p>)
- 1835.6 + (<p>Is there any indication that girls could or did play base ball in this text?</p>)
- 1862.113 + (<p>Is there further evidence on the suggestion that evidence for Cartwright's base ball leadership was lost in a fire after his death? </p>)
- Hildegarde + (<p>Is there further evidence that this game was actually played, or was it publicized mainly to sell equipment? What features does Hildegard have that contemporary stoolball lacked?</p> <p>Do we know what years and what locations saw this game?</p>)
- 1850s.18 + (<p>Is there some way to discover the documentary basis for this report?</p>)
- 1852.14 + (<p>Is this a recollection or a work of fiction?</p>)
- 1862.22 + (<p>Is this crowd estimate reasonable? Are other contemporary or reflective accounts available?</p> <p>The crowd estimate is exaggerated. There weren't anywhere near 40,000 troops on the island at that time. [ba]</p>)
- Hit the Bat + (<p>Is this game known by other names other than those collected above?</p>)
- 1867.1 + (<p>Is this game properly thought of as a national championship?</p>)
- Onondaga Longball + (<p>Is this game related to European forms of long ball?</p>)
- 1886.1 + (<p>Is this indeed the first such trophy in base ball history?</p>)
- 1857.32 + (<p>Is this item newsworthy because it is an early Providence ballclub, because it is a pioneering daybreak club, or neither?</p>)
- Adjutant General's Office of Washington + (<p>Is this just a one-time club?</p>)
- Club of Granby + (<p>Is this the Granby Club of Neosho?</p>)
- Rough and Ready Club of South Walpole + (<p>Is this the club that played the Massapoag of Sharon in June 1857?</p>)
- 1854.5 + (<p>Is this the first base ball club organized in Brooklyn?</p>)
- 1858.39 + (<p>Is this the first club established in CA since 1851? [Cf #1851.2, #1852.7, #1859.5]</p>)
- 1856.21 + (<p>Is this the first known NJ club well outside the NY metropolitan area?</p>)
- 1855.36 + (<p>Is this the first known report of African American club play of the New York game?</p> <p>See Supplemental Text, below, for John Zinn's view on this question. </p>)
- 1859.51 + (<p>Is this the first time, as far as we know, that females played base ball by modern rules?</p>)
- BC2400c.1 + (<p>It would be good to confirm details in an academic source and to see whether Egyptologists have any other interpretations of this text – and how Egyptian rites employed the ball as a symbol of fertility. </p>)
- 1850s.14 + (<p>It would be interesting to know how much velocity of deliveries increased with the change to overhand throwing. </p>)
- 1854.11 + (<p>It would be interesting to know if this game included outs made by the plugging baserunners.</p>)
- BC100.1 + (<p>It would be interesting to know what particular features of Irish lore gave Lang the feeling that cricket stemmed from ancient Irish sources.</p>)
- 1800s.11 + (<p>It would be useful to know when a … <p>It would be useful to know when and where the author's youth was spent; Hugh points out that the clip's reference to "muster day" implies that writer is likely depicting New England practices. If the "father" was in his thirties [pure conjecture] he is here reflecting on bat and ball play from the 1800-1810 period.</p>bat and ball play from the 1800-1810 period.</p>)