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

Showing below up to 27 results starting with #1.

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List of results

  • Cockade Club of Petersburg  + (<p>See The Richmond Dispatch, Dec. 10, 1866</p>)
  • Quinnipiack Club of Meriden  + (<p>See West Meriden for more on this club, which existed in 1866</p>)
  • Poughkeepsie Jr. Club of Poughkeepsie  + (<p>See William Richmond letters for more on this club, which disbanded in the Spring of 1861.</p> <p>Richmond's Feb. 24, 1861 letter describes the unf=iform of the club. </p>)
  • Irasburg Base Ball Club  + (<p>See [[ Irasburg Bass Ball Club]]</p>)
  • Irasburg Base Ball Club in August 1859  + (<p>See [[Irasburg Bass Ball Club]] for a club formed in northern Vermont in 1859 to play by Massachusetts rules.</p> <p>As of April 2018, we do not know of reports of games played by this club.</p> <p> </p>)
  • Aurora Club of South Brooklyn  + (<p>See also Aurora Club of Brooklyn--same club?</p>)
  • Enterprise Club of Bedford  + (<p>See also Enterprise Club of Brooklyn?</p>)
  • Enterprise Club of Brooklyn  + (<p>See also Enterprise Jr. Club of Brooklyn?</p>)
  • Oriental Club of Greenpoint  + (<p>See also Oriental of Brooklyn</p>)
  • Oriental Club of Brooklyn  + (<p>See also Oriental of Greenpoint, Bedford, Williamsburg?</p>)
  • Miner, Coal Miners Club of Newcastle  + (<p>See article, sources and notes fo … <p>See article, sources and notes for Seattle Alkis club. While all the information for the Newcastle club is so far gleaned from information and reminiscences about the Seattle Alkis, the Newcastle club had issued the initial open challenge for any clubs in King County seeking to play. This led to Seattle forming a club to take that challenge. </br></p><p>In an article from The Seattle Times, February 1, 1931, Alki Jim Warren states, in response to a claim about Harry Jacobs of the University of Washington being the first to use a curveball in Seattle, "He may have been the first curver in Seattle, but the first one in the Northwest I remember was Jim Fairburn, who came from New York and was immediately signed by Newcastle. Those miners would do anything to beat us. Fairburn pitched twice against us, but we beat him both times. Once Ed Gifford, a 17-year old boy, pitched for us and still we won. Jacobs learned to throw a curve by watching Fairburn. However, he got to be pretty good at it, for he won a lot of games after the Alkis broke up in '79."</br></p><p>Newcastle WA is about 10 miles SE of Seattle, but in the 1870s may have been a more distant trip if one or both of two bridges had not yet been built. Its curret population ia about 10,400.</br></p>ges had not yet been built. Its curret population ia about 10,400. </p>)
  • St. Kilda Baseball Club  + (<p>See ballgames entry.</p>)
  • Upper Alton Baseball Club  + (<p>See ballgames tabulation.</p>)
  • Hope Club of St. Louis  + (<p>See ballgames tabulation.</p> <p>A junior Hope Club played the Atlantic Jr. Aug. 11, 1867. See New York Clipper, Aug. 24, 1867; St. Louis <em>Missouri Democrat</em>, Aug. 13, 1867</p>)
  • Gotham Jr. Club of New York  + (<p>See ballgames tabulation.</p> <p>Were there two clubs with this name?</p>)
  • Walnut Hill Club of Geneva  + (<p>See ballgames</p>)
  • Athletics Club of Huntsville  + (<p>See ballgames</p>)
  • Clinton Club of Troy  + (<p>See ballgames</p>)
  • Telephone Club of Mexico City  + (<p>See ballgames</p> <p>Teams were of Anglos living in Mexico City.</p>)
  • Eureka Club of Granville  + (<p>See ballgames</p> <p>Troy <em>Daily Times</em>, Oct. 15, 1867</p>)
  • Collegiate Club of Salem  + (<p>See gagmes tabulation.</p> <p><span>Reported in the Friday, October 23, 1874 edition of The New Northwest, in Portland, Oregon.</span></p>)
  • Frontier BBC of Mankato  + (<p>See game account from the Mankato … <p>See game account from the Mankato Union for a game played in Mankato against the North Star Base Ball Club of St. Paul on Wednesday, July 10, 1867.</p></br><p><br/> It is apparent from that article that the Frontier Club had formed sometime previous to July 10, 1867 and the game against the North Star Club was not its first game. It may have been their first inter-city match.</p></br><p>Further research needs to be done on the early base ball history of Mankato.</p></br><p>Mankato MN is about 75 miles SW of Minneapolis/St. Paul. It had 3482 residents in 1870.</p>ankato MN is about 75 miles SW of Minneapolis/St. Paul. It had 3482 residents in 1870.</p>)
  • Clipper Club of Manchester  + (<p>See games Tabulation</p>)
  • Dawson Base Ball Club  + (<p>See games listing. They played the Commercial Club of Dawson.</p>)
  • Unique Club of Chicago  + (<p>See games tab.</p> <p> … <p>See games tab.</p></br><p>A "colored" club that played the Alerts of DC. The club was in some ways the successor to the Chicago Blue Stockings, with several players (such as William P. Johnson and George Brown) having played for the Blue Stockings. See Brunson, "The Early Image of Black Baseball" for more on this team.</p></br><p>In 1874, the Uniques placed 2nd to the Socials of Chicago in a state amateur baseball tournament in Peoria. See Chicago Tribune, Aug. 15, 1874.</p>r baseball tournament in Peoria. See Chicago Tribune, Aug. 15, 1874.</p>)
  • Aurora Club of Chelsea  + (<p>See games tab.</p> <p>A "white" club, evidently.</p>)
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