Americans resident in Calcutta v American sailors in 1924: Difference between revisions
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{{Ballgame | {{Ballgame | ||
|Name=Americans resident in Calcutta v American sailors in 1924 | |Name=Americans resident in Calcutta v American sailors in 1924 | ||
|Coordinates=22. | |Coordinates=22.5743545, 88.3628734 | ||
|Type of Date=Year | |Type of Date=Year | ||
|Date=1924/ | |Date=1924/01/01 | ||
|Country=India | |Country=India | ||
|City=Kolkata | |City=Kolkata | ||
Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
|Innings=9 | |Innings=9 | ||
|Home Team=Americans resident in Calcutta | |Home Team=Americans resident in Calcutta | ||
|Home | |Home Score=2 | ||
|Away Team=American sailors | |Away Team=American sailors | ||
|Away | |Away Score=3 | ||
|Description=<p>Seymour, "Baseball: The People's Game" vol. 3 p. 353: "Sailors from a flotilla of destroyers at Calcutta, India, in 1924 challenged and won over a group of resident Yankees 3-2."</p> | |Description=<p>Seymour, "Baseball: The People's Game" vol. 3 p. 353: "Sailors from a flotilla of destroyers at Calcutta, India, in 1924 challenged and won over a group of resident Yankees 3-2."</p> | ||
<p>Calcutta is the former name of the modern Kolkata, one of India's largest cities. Note--A game had been played in Ceylon in 1889, and Kathmandu in 1889, when both of these were part of the British colony of India. But they aren't part of India today.</p> | <p>Calcutta is the former name of the modern Kolkata, one of India's largest cities. Note--A game had been played in Ceylon in 1889, and Kathmandu in 1889, when both of these were part of the British colony of India. But they aren't part of India today.</p> | ||
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|Sources=<p>Seymour, "Baseball: The People's Game" vol. 3 p. 353</p> | |Sources=<p>Seymour, "Baseball: The People's Game" vol. 3 p. 353</p> | ||
|Has Source On Hand=No | |Has Source On Hand=No | ||
|Reviewed= | |Comment=<p>https://billstaples.blogspot.com/2023/08/a-history-of-baseball-in-india-1874-1947.html cites an ad for baseball equipment in India in 1874, suggesting (but not proving) that the game was played there.</p> | ||
|Reviewed=Yes | |||
|Submitted by=Bruce Allardice | |Submitted by=Bruce Allardice | ||
|Entered by=Bruce Allardice | |||
|First in Location=India | |||
|Players Locality=Non-local | |||
|class=championship= | |||
}} | }} |
Latest revision as of 08:45, 9 June 2024
Date of Game | 1924 |
---|---|
Location | Kolkata, India |
Modern Address | |
Field | Add Field Page |
Home Team | Add Club Page Americans resident in Calcutta |
Away Team | Add Club Page American sailors |
Score | 2 - 3 |
Game Number | |
Innings | 9 |
Number of Players | |
Game Officials | |
NY Rules | Yes |
Tags | |
Description | Seymour, "Baseball: The People's Game" vol. 3 p. 353: "Sailors from a flotilla of destroyers at Calcutta, India, in 1924 challenged and won over a group of resident Yankees 3-2." Calcutta is the former name of the modern Kolkata, one of India's largest cities. Note--A game had been played in Ceylon in 1889, and Kathmandu in 1889, when both of these were part of the British colony of India. But they aren't part of India today. On Nov. 1, 1942 a US Army team played a team of local amateurs in Calcutta, winning 11-3. See Lowry, "Baseball's Longest Games", p. 104. The Amateur Baseball Federation of India was established in Dec. 1983. |
Sources | Seymour, "Baseball: The People's Game" vol. 3 p. 353 |
Source Image | [[Image:|left|thumb]] |
Source Image | [[Image:|left|thumb]] |
Source Image | [[Image:|left|thumb]] |
Source Image | [[Image:|left|thumb]] |
Source Image | [[Image:|left|thumb]] |
Has Source On Hand | No |
Comment | https://billstaples.blogspot.com/2023/08/a-history-of-baseball-in-india-1874-1947.html cites an ad for baseball equipment in India in 1874, suggesting (but not proving) that the game was played there. Edit with form to add a comment |
Query | Edit with form to add a query |
Found by | Bruce Allardice |
Submission Note | |
Entered by | Bruce Allardice |
First in Location | India |
Players Locality | Non-local |
Entry Origin | |
Entry Origin Url | |
Local-Origins Study Groups |
Comments
<comments voting="Plus" />