1854.14: Difference between revisions

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{{Chronology Entry
{{Chronology Entry
|Headline=Finally, Cricket Played Here Without English Immigrants!
|Year=1854
|Year=1854
|Year Number=14
|Headline=Finally, Cricket Played in America  Without Mostly English Immigrants!
|Salience=2
|Salience=2
|Text=<p>"The first organization composed mostly of American natives was the Philadelphia Cricket Club, formed in 1854."</p>
|Game=Cricket
<p>William Ryczek, <u>Baseball's First Inning</u> (McFarland, 2009), page 105. </p>
|Immediacy of Report=Retrospective
<p>It was in 1854 that an all-US match occurred, perhaps the first [see #1848.11 for another claim].  The <u>New York Times</u> on August 11, 1854, covered a match between New York and Newark, noting, "this ends the first match played in the United States between Americans. Let us hope it will not be the last."   Contributed by Beth Hise, January 2, 2010. <b>Note:</b> This assumes that the elevens at Haverford [see #1848.8] don't qualify for this honor.</p>
|Age of Players=Adult
|Text=<p>[A] "The first organization composed mostly of American natives was the Philadelphia Cricket Club, formed in 1854."</p>
<p>[B] It was in 1854 that an all-US match occurred,&nbsp;maybe the first ever. The<em> New York Times </em>on August 11, 1854, covered a match played the previous week between New York and Newark, noting, "this ends the first match played in the United States between Americans. Let us hope it will not be the last."&nbsp; The New York club won this match, and Newark won&nbsp;a return match on August 1.&nbsp;</p>
|Sources=<p>[A] William Ryczek, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Baseball's First Inning</span> (McFarland, 2009), page 105.&nbsp; No source given.</p>
<p>[B] Email from [[Beth Hise]].&nbsp; She cites William Rotch Wister, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Some Reminiscences of Cricket in Philadelphia before 1861</span> (Allen, Lane, and Scott, 1904).</p>
|Warning=<p><strong>Note:</strong> This assumes that the elevens at Haverford (see #[[1848.8]] above)&nbsp;don't qualify for this honor.</p>
|Submitted by=Beth Hise
|Submission Note=Email of 1/2/2010
|Reviewed=Yes
|Has Supplemental Text=No
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 22:37, 5 December 2018

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Finally, Cricket Played in America Without Mostly English Immigrants!

Salience Noteworthy
Game Cricket
Immediacy of Report Retrospective
Age of Players Adult
Text

[A] "The first organization composed mostly of American natives was the Philadelphia Cricket Club, formed in 1854."

[B] It was in 1854 that an all-US match occurred, maybe the first ever. The New York Times on August 11, 1854, covered a match played the previous week between New York and Newark, noting, "this ends the first match played in the United States between Americans. Let us hope it will not be the last."  The New York club won this match, and Newark won a return match on August 1. 

Sources

[A] William Ryczek, Baseball's First Inning (McFarland, 2009), page 105.  No source given.

[B] Email from Beth Hise.  She cites William Rotch Wister, Some Reminiscences of Cricket in Philadelphia before 1861 (Allen, Lane, and Scott, 1904).

Warning

Note: This assumes that the elevens at Haverford (see #1848.8 above) don't qualify for this honor.

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Submitted by Beth Hise
Submission Note Email of 1/2/2010



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