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This page provides a simple browsing interface for finding entities described by a property and a named value. Other available search interfaces include the page property search, and the ask query builder.

List of results

• 1841.7  + ("Games of Ball and Bat" Played in Nova Scotia)
• 1816.4  + ("German ballgame" described in Berlin book)
• 1860.63  + ("Good Old-fashioned Base Ball" in Hawaii)
• 1847.6  + ("Grand Match of Cricket" Planned in NYC)
• 1797.4  + ("Grand Match" of Stoolball Pits Sussex and Kentish Ladies)
• 1854.22  + ("Greatest Game of Base Ball Ever Played in this Country")
• 1868.2  + ("Hits Per Game" Added to Standard Batting Stats)
• 1870.3  + ("Homer" Ump Robs Mutuals)
• 1872.14  + ("Homer" Used to Reference A Home Run in Baltimore Paper)
• 1868.6  + ("Ladies Base Ball and Croquet" club formed in Kalamazoo)
• 1868.7  + ("Longest Throw" Measured by Harry Wright -- 396 Feet)
• 1820s.31  + ("Many Different Kinds of Ball" Remembered)
• 1862.7  + ("Massachusetts Balls" on Sale in Rochester NY)
• 1855c.1  + ("Massachusetts Run-Around" Recalled)
• 1855c.10  + ("New Game" of Wicket Played in HI)
• 1768.1  + ("Old Boys of Westminster" Play Harrow in Cricket)
• 1830c.30  + ("Old Boys" Play Throwback Game to 100 Tallies in Ohio)
• 1860.92  + ("Old Fashioned Game" Reported, and Disparaged, in Milwaukee)
• 1845.35  + ("Old Game of Base" Planned -- New York vs. Brooklyn)
• 1855c.46  + ("Old fashioned round ball" Played in Detroit)
• 1861.82  + ("Old members of New York Clubs" play near DC)
• 1836.1  + ("Old-fashioned 'Ball'" Popular in Waterville ME)
• 1837.5  + ("One-Old-Cat" Appears in Children's Story)
• 1100s.1  + ("Pagan" Ball Rites Observed in France in 1100s and 1200s)
• 1810c.1  + ("Poisoned Ball" Appears in French Book of Games)

• 1858.72  + ("Prison Bass" played)

• 1865.12  + ("Professional" Players? Yes. Playing For Money? No)
• 1780c.4  + ("Round Ball" Believed to be Played in MA)
• 1844.1  + ("Round Ball" Played in Bangor ME: Cony's Side 50, Hunt's Side 49)
• 1853c.1  + ("Rounders" Said to be Played at Phillips Andover School)
• 1850s.21  + ("Shoddy" Lords Opts for Mechanical Grass-Cutter)
• 1861.14  + ("Silver Ball" Match Features Brooklyn and New York All-Stars, Attracts Up To 15,000)
• 1732.1  + ("Struck a Ball Over the (163-foot) Weather-cock" in New York)
• -2600c.1  + ("The Ball Enters History")
• 1869.1  + ("The Best Played Game on Record")
• 1820.17  + ("The Game of Ball" Banned in Area of Belfast ME)
• 1858.23  + ("The Playground" Gives Insight into Rounders, Trap-ball, and Cricket Rules and Customs)
• 1850s.41  + ("The Popular Game" For Boys in NY State: Old Cat)
• 1840.16  + ("Town Ball" Noted by Traveler from Philadelphia to Cape Island NJ)
• 1189.1  + ("Unconfirmed" Report of a Stoolball Reference by Iscanus)
• 1864.47  + ("Union" Games Started 1864 Season)
• 1860.48  + ("Veterans of 1812" Play OFBB . . . Annually?)
• 1840s.47  + ("We pronounced it gool")
• 1837.11  + ("Wide Strike Zone" Fails to Level Lords-vs-Commoners Cricket Match in England)
• 1790.10  + ("Young Man's Amusements" Include "Bat and Ball")
• 1853.18  + ("the national out-door game")
• 1863.116  + ("we had a game of ball notwithstanding")
• 1850s.48  + ('Bama Boys Play Town Ball on Campus)
• 1858.45  + (1000 Watch November Base Ball in New Bedford MA. Brr.)
• 1863.45  + (10th Maine Played “Time-Honored Game of Base-ball”)
• 1864.4  + (10th Vermont Lieutenant Describes Ballplaying in Northern Virginia)