1810.2: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 06:20, 28 January 2020

Children's Book Describes Trap Ball and its Benefits

Salience	Noteworthy
Tags
Location
City/State/Country:	[[{{{Country}}}]]
Modern Address
Game	Trap BallTrap Ball
Immediacy of Report
Age of Players	JuvenileJuvenile
Holiday
Notables
Text	A book published in Philadelphia and New York depicts trap ball, "one of the most pleasing sports that youth can exercise in. It strengthens the the arms, exercises the legs [but is not a running game], and adds pleasure to the mind."
Sources	Youthful Amusements (Johnson and Warner, Philadelphia, 1810), pp. 37 and 40. Per Thomas L. Altherr, "A Place Leavel Enough to Play Ball," reprinted in David Block, Baseball before We Knew It, see page 243 and ref #62. The same text later appeared in Remarks on Children's Play (Samuel Wood and Sons, New York, 1819), p. 32. Per Altherr ref #64 in Block. This book describes thirty games and includes an engraving of trap-ball.
Warning
Comment	Tom Altherr indicates that Remarks on Children's Play (Samuel Wood and Son, New York, 1819), "repeated the same comments of the 1810 Youthful Amusements book." See 1810.2. Edit with form to add a comment
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Has Supplemental Text

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 |Headline=Children's Book Describes Trap Ball and its Benefits
 |Salience=2
 |Game=Trap Ball,
 |Age of Players=Juvenile
 |Text=<p>A book published in Philadelphia and New York depicts trap ball, "one of the most pleasing sports that youth can exercise in.&nbsp; It strengthens the the arms, exercises the legs [but is not a running game], and adds pleasure to the mind."&nbsp;</p>
 |Sources=<p><span style="text-decoration: underline;">Youthful Amusements</span>&nbsp;(Johnson and Warner, Philadelphia, 1810), pp. 37 and 40. Per Thomas L. Altherr, "A Place Leavel Enough to Play Ball," reprinted in David Block,&nbsp;<span><span style="text-decoration: underline;">Baseball before We Knew It</span>,</span>&nbsp;see page 243 and ref #62. The same text later appeared in&nbsp;<span>Remarks on Children's Play</span>&nbsp;(Samuel Wood and Sons, New York, 1819), p. 32. Per Altherr ref #64 in Block. This book describes thirty games and includes an engraving of trap-ball.</p>
+|Comment=<p>Tom Altherr indicates that&nbsp;<span style="text-decoration: underline;">Remarks on Children's Play</span> (Samuel Wood and Son, New York, 1819), "repeated the same comments of the 1810&nbsp;<span style="text-decoration: underline;">Youthful</span> Amusements book."&nbsp; See [[1810.2]].</p>
 |Reviewed=Yes
 |Has Supplemental Text=No
 }}