Club-ball: Difference between revisions

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|Term=Club-ball
|Term=Club-ball
|Game Family=Hook-em-snivy
|Game Family=Hook-em-snivy
|Location=
|Game Regions=Britain
|Game Eras=Predecessor
|Invented Game=No
|Description=<p>per Strutt. Strutt speculates that Club-ball was the ancient ancestor of many ball games. Its rules of play are not known.</p>
|Description=<p>per Strutt. Strutt speculates that Club-ball was the ancient ancestor of many ball games. Its rules of play are not known.</p>
|Sources=<p><span>Joseph Strutt, </span><em>The Sports and Pastimes of the People of England</em><span> </span>(1801)<span>., pages 104-105.</span></p>
<p>Collins, "Popular Sports" (1935) says (without citing a source) that club ball was similar to Single wicket cricket.</p>
|Game Eras=Predecessor
|Sources=<p><span>Joseph Strutt,&nbsp;</span><em>The Sports and Pastimes of the People of England</em><span>&nbsp;</span>(1801)<span>, pages 104-105.</span></p>
|Source Image=
|Comment=
|Query=
|Has Supplemental Text=No
}}
}}

Revision as of 07:01, 9 June 2022

Glossary of Games
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Predecessor Games
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Baseball · Kickball · Scrub · Fungo · Hat ball · Hook-em-snivy


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Game Club-ball
Game Family Hook-em-snivy Hook-em-snivy
Regions Britain
Eras Predecessor
Invented No
Description

per Strutt. Strutt speculates that Club-ball was the ancient ancestor of many ball games. Its rules of play are not known.

Collins, "Popular Sports" (1935) says (without citing a source) that club ball was similar to Single wicket cricket.

Sources

Joseph Strutt, The Sports and Pastimes of the People of England (1801), pages 104-105.

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