1836.2: Difference between revisions

From Protoball
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Convert Is in Main Chronology to Salience)
(Add Year Number)
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 4: Line 4:
|Salience=2
|Salience=2
|Text=<p>Werner, Johann A. L., <u>Die reinst Quelle jugendlicher Freuden</u> (The Purest Source of Joy for Youngsters) [Dresden and Leipzig, Arnoldi], per David Block, <u>Baseball Before We Knew It</u>, page 200.  This survey of 300 games, called "notably unoriginal" by Block, repeats Gutsmuths' (see entry #1796.1, above) material on base-ball, explaining "This game originates by way of England, where it bears the name base-ball, and it played there very frequently." <b>Note:</b> Is this last comment also derivative of the Gutsmuths text, or does it confirm "base-ball" play in England in the 1820s and 1830s?</p>
|Text=<p>Werner, Johann A. L., <u>Die reinst Quelle jugendlicher Freuden</u> (The Purest Source of Joy for Youngsters) [Dresden and Leipzig, Arnoldi], per David Block, <u>Baseball Before We Knew It</u>, page 200.  This survey of 300 games, called "notably unoriginal" by Block, repeats Gutsmuths' (see entry #1796.1, above) material on base-ball, explaining "This game originates by way of England, where it bears the name base-ball, and it played there very frequently." <b>Note:</b> Is this last comment also derivative of the Gutsmuths text, or does it confirm "base-ball" play in England in the 1820s and 1830s?</p>
|Reviewed=Yes
|Year Number=2
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 17:44, 6 September 2012

Chronologies
Scroll.png

Prominent Milestones

Misc BB Firsts
Add a Misc BB First

About the Chronology
Tom Altherr Dedication

Add a Chronology Entry
Open Queries
Open Numbers
Most Aged

German Book of Games Copies Gutsmuths' Base-ball Piece

Salience Noteworthy
Text

Werner, Johann A. L., Die reinst Quelle jugendlicher Freuden (The Purest Source of Joy for Youngsters) [Dresden and Leipzig, Arnoldi], per David Block, Baseball Before We Knew It, page 200. This survey of 300 games, called "notably unoriginal" by Block, repeats Gutsmuths' (see entry #1796.1, above) material on base-ball, explaining "This game originates by way of England, where it bears the name base-ball, and it played there very frequently." Note: Is this last comment also derivative of the Gutsmuths text, or does it confirm "base-ball" play in England in the 1820s and 1830s?

Comment Edit with form to add a comment
Query Edit with form to add a query



Comments

<comments voting="Plus" />