Feeder: Difference between revisions

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|Description=<p>per “The Boy’s Own Book.” A non-team form of rounders using three bases in which a player who is put out then takes on the role of feeder [pitcher]. An 1859 handbook describes feeder as a game with four or five stones or marks for bases. Plugging is permitted.</p>
|Description=<p>per “The Boy’s Own Book.” A non-team form of rounders using three bases in which a player who is put out then takes on the role of feeder [pitcher]. An 1859 handbook describes feeder as a game with four or five stones or marks for bases. Plugging is permitted.</p>
|Sources=<p><em>The Boy's Own Book</em><span>, </span>(London: D. Bogue, 1852)<span>, page 29.</span></p>
|Sources=<p><em>The Boy's Own Book</em><span>, </span>(London: D. Bogue, 1852)<span>, page 29.</span></p>
|Game Eras=Predecessor
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Revision as of 09:38, 28 November 2012

Glossary of Games
Glossary book.png

Chart: Predecessor and Derivative Games Pdf ico.gif
Predecessor Games
Derivative Games
Glossary of Games, Full List

Game Families

Baseball · Kickball · Scrub · Fungo · Hat ball · Hook-em-snivy


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Game Feeder
Game Family Scrub Scrub
Eras Predecessor
Description

per “The Boy’s Own Book.” A non-team form of rounders using three bases in which a player who is put out then takes on the role of feeder [pitcher]. An 1859 handbook describes feeder as a game with four or five stones or marks for bases. Plugging is permitted.

Sources

The Boy's Own Book(London: D. Bogue, 1852), page 29.

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