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A list of all pages that have property "Description" with value "<p>Club formed in 1870</p>". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

Showing below up to 26 results starting with #1.

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  • Antioch Club of Yellow Springs  + (<p>Cincinnati Daily Gazette, Oct. 1, … <p>Cincinnati Daily Gazette, Oct. 1, 1868, article on the meeting of the state baseball association, mentions the Antioch of Yellow Springs.</p></br><p>(Antioch College, presumably?)</p></br><p>This may be the Miami BBC of Antioch College, mentioned in the Cincinnati <em>Daily Gazette</em>, Nov. 16, 1867</p></br><p>Yellow Springs (current pop. about 3,500) is in SW Ohio and about 15 miles E of Dayton.</p>w Springs (current pop. about 3,500) is in SW Ohio and about 15 miles E of Dayton.</p>)
  • Atlanta Club of Cincinnati  + (<p>Cincinnati Enquirer, Sept. 16, 1869, says this Atlanta Club recently organized.</p>)
  • Cinderella 1 v Pastime Jr. 2 on 1 November 1858  + (<p>Cinderella 1st nine (xxx) 17</p> <p>Pastime Jr. 2nd nine (xxx) 4</p>)
  • Celestials Club of Pekin  + (<p>Citing records at the Peoria Publ … <p>Citing records at the Peoria Public Library, a 1996 article on the Peoria Journal Star by Bill Adams says "the first baseball club in Pekin was organized in September of 1860 and called the Celestial Base Ball Club of Pekin."<br/>The club adopted the New York rules.</p></br><p>Pekin <em>Tazewell Republican</em>, Sept. 7, 1860 reports the organization meeting of this club.</p></br><p>The <em>Daily Illinois State Journal</em>, Sept. 16, 1867, notes the Lincoln BBC beat the Celestials of Pekin "last week" 68 to 39.</p></br><p>Pekin (1870 pop. 5696) was named after Pekin(g), China, then known as the Celestial Kingdom. Hence the team's nickname.</p>70 pop. 5696) was named after Pekin(g), China, then known as the Celestial Kingdom. Hence the team's nickname.</p>)
  • Oriental/Olympic Club of Newark v Columbia Club of Brooklyn on 9 October 1855  + (<p>City and site of game were not stated in the NDA article.</p>)
  • Anglo-American Athletic Club of Ciudad Porfirio Diaz  + (<p>Ciudad Porfirio Diaz (now, Piedra … <p>Ciudad Porfirio Diaz (now, Piedras Negras) is across the Rio Grande River from Eagle Pass, Texas.</p></br><p><em>Eagle Pass Guide</em>, Feb. 10, 1894 reports that the AAAC will play more baseball games this season, with F. Piercy as president of the AAAC, and A. L. Dyer captain of the baseball nine. An Anglo team.</p></br><p>This club played Durango and Torreon BBCs in 1894, and La Laguna in 1895 (the latter being composed of Hispanics). </p></br><p><span>Cesar Gonzalez Gomez, "A New Perspective on Mexican Baseball Origins," </span><em>Base Ball</em><span>, vol. 1 (Spring 2007), 64-72, suggests that baseball came to Piedras Negras in 1885.</span></p>;/em><span>, vol. 1 (Spring 2007), 64-72, suggests that baseball came to Piedras Negras in 1885.</span></p>)
  • Young America Club of Claremont  + (<p>Claremont is a neighborhood in Jersey City.</p>)
  • Claremont Club of Claremont  + (<p>Claremont is today a neighborhood in Jersey City</p>)
  • Riverside Club of Clark's Point  + (<p>Clark's Point is in New Bedford</p>)
  • Clay C. Runyan  + (<p>Clay C. Runyan was born in Cincin … <p>Clay C. Runyan was born in Cincinnati Ohio, and attended Kenyon College in Ohio. In 1861 he enlisted as a private in the 2nd Regiment, Company D, Kentucky Infantry. This unit fought in East Tennessee campaigns, including Chickamauga in 1863. After the war he moved to Tennessee, and worked in a general store in Tazewell and Knoxville. As a member of the Sturm Club of Tazewell, served as recording secretary pro tem of the May, 1867 Tennessee baseball convention. He was a Universalist and a Republican.</p></br><p>In 1868 Runyan left Tennessee to become a steamboat clerk on the Ohio River.</p>Tennessee to become a steamboat clerk on the Ohio River.</p>)
  • Club of Clayton, CA  + (<p>Clayton played Martinez. Weekly Butte Record, Dec. 11, 1869</p> <p>Clayton was founded in 1857.</p>)
  • Juveniles Club of Cleburne  + (<p>Cleburne (est. 1867) had 1,855 residents in 1880.</p>)
  • Uncas Club of New York v Clinton Jr. Club of Brooklyn on 12 November 1859  + (<p>Clinton 2nd nine</p>)
  • G. C. Latham  + (<p>Club President, 1866.</p>)
  • W. A. Turney  + (<p>Club President</p>)
  • J. T. Pratt  + (<p>Club Secretary, 1866</p>)
  • W. V. Roll  + (<p>Club Secretary, Olympic Club</p>)
  • C. H. Hall  + (<p>Club Vice President, 1866</p>)
  • Keystone Club of Honesdale  + (<p>Club changed its name to the Honesdale BBC. Honesdale <em>Wayne County Chronicle</em>, Aug. 9, 1866</p>)
  • Ku Klux Klan Club of Bangor  + (<p>Club changed its name to the Omega, June 20, 1868</p>)
  • Delphic Club of Waterville  + (<p>Club composed of college students (of Colby College)</p>)
  • Club of Laurel, Indiana  + (<p>Club formed 5/24/69 in Franklin County, IN.</p>)
  • Winona Club of Winona  + (<p>Club formed April 4, 1866, with J. E. Follett as president. See Winona Daily Republican, April 5, 1866.</p> <p> It had 7192 residents in 1870.</p>)
  • Monona Club of Madison  + (<p>Club formed in 1866.</p>)
  • Riverside Club of Norwich  + (<p>Club formed in 1867 by the merger of the Uncas and Chester BBCs.</p>)
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