Search by property

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

• 1857.16  + (Early Use of the Term "Town Ball" in <i>NY Clipper</i>)
• 1861.89  + (Early-Days Monster in Left Field?)
• 1866.8  + (Earned Runs Concept Advanced)
• 1538.1  + (Easter Ball Play at Churches Ends in France)
• 1822.6  + (Eastport bans "bat and ball")
• 1470c.1  + (Editor Sees Stoolball in Verse on Bachelorhood)
• 1858.24  + (Editorial Rips Base Ball "Mania" as a "Public Nuisance")
• 1743.1  + (Editorial: Cricket is OK, But Only for Rural Holiday Play)
• 1860.22  + (Educatin' the Readers)
• 1365.1  + (Edward III Prohibits Playing of Club-Ball.)
• BC2000c.3  + (Egyptian Tomb Has Earliest Depiction of Catching (Fielding) a Ball?)
• BC1460.1  + (Egyptian Tomb Inscriptions Show Bats, Balls)
• 1868.1  + (Elizabeth Cady Stanton describes Female Baseball Game in Peterboro, NY)
• 1865.13  + (Elysian? Yes. Sacred? No.)
• 1854.20  + (Empire Club Begins Play)
• 1854.7  + (Empire Club Constitution Appears)
• 1856.32  + (Empire Club Fields Two Catchers at Elysian Fields)
• 1838.7  + (English Anthology of Games Puts "Squares" Among Safe-Haven Ballgames)
• 1385.1  + (English Boys Play Ball "To the Grave Peril of Their Souls")
• 1853.12  + (English Cleric Promotes Co-ed Rounders)
• 1846.14  + (English Crew Teaches Rounders to Baltic Islanders)
• 1820.3  + (English Cricketers Play Two-Day Match Again New Yorkers)
• 1821.8  + (English Essayist Praises Youth Playing Bass-ball and Cricket)
• 1844.7  + (English Gent in NYC Goes Off to a Ball Game)
• 1818c.5  + (English Immigrants from Surrey See Cricket, Trap Ball in IL)

• 1850.23  + (English Novel Briefly Mentions Base-Ball)

• 1848.15  + (English Novel Mentions, Thread-the-Needle, "Base-Ball:" "Such Games!)
• 1658.1  + (English Parish Rewards Informant for Ratting on Sunday Trap-baller)
• 1555c.1  + (English Poet Condones Students' Yens "To Tosse the Ball, To Rene Base, Like Men of War")
• 1857.36  + (English Residents of Richmond, VA Try Unsuccessfully to Form A Cricket Club, Then Try Base Ball)
• 1859.44  + (English Social Event Includes Base Ball as Well as Cricket)
• 1567.1  + (English Translation of Horace Refers to "the Stoole Ball")
• 1820c.28  + (English Village Green Had Cricket, Bass-Ball)
• 1854.13  + (English Visitor Sees Wicket at Harvard)
• 1824c.3  + (English Writing Cites Base-ball as Girls'; Pastime, Limns Cricket Match)
• 1856.37  + (English excursion features cricket and "base-ball")
• 1840.9  + (Englishman Sees Base-ball as Commonly Played by Adult Men and Women)
• 1850.7  + (Englishman's Book of Games Refers to Rounders, Feeder)
• 1363.1  + (Englishmen Forbidden to Play Ball; Archery Much Preferred)
• 1793.1  + (Engraving Shows Game with Wickets at Dartmouth College)
• 1805.4  + (Enigmatic Report: NY Gentlemen Play Game of "Bace," and Score is Gymnastics 41, Sons of Diagoras 34.)
• 1864.63  + (Entire Regiment Plays Sports)
• 1837c.12  + (Erasmus Hall School Alum Recalls Three-Base Game with Plugging)
• 1796.3  + (Eton Cricketers Flogged at School for Playing Match. Ouch.)
• 1867.22  + (Eureka! A Press Credential)
• 1855.29  + (Even the Australians Are Bothered by Sunday Baseball)
• 1863.19  + (Eventual National League Prexy Sticks with Cricket in War Camp)
• 1778.4  + (Ewing Reports Playing "At Base" and Wicket at Valley Forge - with the Father of his Country)
• 1856.15  + (Excelsior Base Ball Club Forms in Albany NY)
• 1861.70  + (Excelsior Brigade amuses itself)
• 1863.154  + (Excelsior Brigade plays base ball in camp)