Clipping:Alternating called balls and strikes
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Date | Saturday, July 26, 1879 |
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Text | [from answers to correspondents] When the umpire has called one ball or more, and the batsman has made or had one strike called, does the umpire then commence calling balls at ‘one ball,’ or go on from the number of balls that had been called before the strike was made or called? ... The calling of strikes does not interrupt or interfere with the call of balls. One ball being called and then a strike, the next unfair ball would be “two balls.” New York Clipper July 26, 1879 the qualities of the good pitcher Richmond showed himself to be a strategist of no mean order, having speed, command of the ball, and a well-disguised change of pace, and pitching with head-work. New York Clipper July 26, 1879 |
Source | New York Clipper |
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Submitted by | Richard Hershberger |
Origin | Initial Hershberger Clippings |
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