Stones: Difference between revisions

Glossary of Games
	Curated by Larry McCray and Jeffrey Kittel
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Revision as of 10:27, 6 June 2012

Game	Stones
Game Family	Baseball Baseball
Location	Ireland
Regions
Eras
Invented
Tags
Description	According to Gomme (1898), a game played in Ireland in about 1850, using either a ball or a lob-stick. A circle of about a half-dozen stones is arranged, one for each player in the in team. A member of the out team throws the ball/stick is thrown at one of the stones. If the defending player hits it, all members of the out team must move to another stone. The teams exchange places if a stone is hit, the ball/stick is caught, or a player is hit while running between stones.
Sources	A. B. Gomme, The Traditional Games of England, Scotland, and Ireland (David Nutt, London, 1898), pages 216-217.
Source Image	[[Image:\|left\|thumb]]
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Has Supplemental Text

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |Game Family=Baseball
 |Location=Ireland
-|Description=According to Gomme (1898),[194] a game played in Ireland in about 1850, using either a ball or a lob-stick.  A circle of about a half-dozen stones is arranged, one for each player in the in team.  A member of the out team throws the ball/stick is thrown at one of the stones.  If the defending player hits it, all members of the out team must move to another stone.  The teams exchange places if a stone is hit, the ball/stick is caught, or a player is hit while running between stones.
+|Description=<p>According to Gomme (1898), a game played in Ireland in about 1850, using either a ball or a lob-stick. A circle of about a half-dozen stones is arranged, one for each player in the in team. A member of the out team throws the ball/stick is thrown at one of the stones. If the defending player hits it, all members of the out team must move to another stone. The teams exchange places if a stone is hit, the ball/stick is caught, or a player is hit while running between stones.</p>
+|Sources=<p><span>A. B. Gomme,&nbsp;</span><em>The Traditional Games of&nbsp;England,&nbsp;Scotland, and&nbsp;Ireland</em><span>&nbsp;(David Nutt, London, 1898), pages 216-217.</span></p>
 }}