1858.1: Difference between revisions
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<p>That same spring, <u>Porter's</u> estimated that there were 30 to 40 base ball and cricket teams on Long Island [which then included Brooklyn] alone. <u>Porter's Spirit of the Times</u>, March 27, 1858, as cited in Ryczek, <u>Baseball's First Inning</u> (McFarliand, 2009), page 75.</p> | <p>That same spring, <u>Porter's</u> estimated that there were 30 to 40 base ball and cricket teams on Long Island [which then included Brooklyn] alone. <u>Porter's Spirit of the Times</u>, March 27, 1858, as cited in Ryczek, <u>Baseball's First Inning</u> (McFarliand, 2009), page 75.</p> | ||
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Revision as of 16:58, 6 September 2012
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Fifty Clubs Said Active in New York Area - Plus Sixty Junior Clubs
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Text | Seymour, Harold, Baseball: the Early Years [Oxford University Press, 1989], p. 24. [No ref given.] That same spring, Porter's estimated that there were 30 to 40 base ball and cricket teams on Long Island [which then included Brooklyn] alone. Porter's Spirit of the Times, March 27, 1858, as cited in Ryczek, Baseball's First Inning (McFarliand, 2009), page 75. |
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1858.1 Fifty Clubs Said Active in New York Area - Plus Sixty Junior Clubs"
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