1859.35: Difference between revisions
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|Text=<p>A "committee on behalf of the Base Ball clubs" recently conferred with NY's Central Park Commissioners about opening Park space for baseball. Under discussion is a proviso that "no club shall be permitted to use the grounds unless two-thirds of the members be residents of this city." "BASE BALL IN THE CENTRAL PARK," <u>The New York Clipper</u> (January 22 - or June 22 - 1859), page number omitted from scrapbook clipping. This issue has been on the minds of baseball at least since the first Convention. The sentiment is that other sports have access that baseball does not. See #1857.2 above. According to the <u>New York</u> Times of December 11,1858, the Central Park Commission had referred the ballplayers' appeal to a committee then. [Facsimile contributed by Bill Ryczek, 12/29/09.] <b>Note:</b> Is there a good account of this negotiation and its outcome in the literature?</p> | |Text=<p>A "committee on behalf of the Base Ball clubs" recently conferred with NY's Central Park Commissioners about opening Park space for baseball. Under discussion is a proviso that "no club shall be permitted to use the grounds unless two-thirds of the members be residents of this city." "BASE BALL IN THE CENTRAL PARK," <u>The New York Clipper</u> (January 22 - or June 22 - 1859), page number omitted from scrapbook clipping. This issue has been on the minds of baseball at least since the first Convention. The sentiment is that other sports have access that baseball does not. See #1857.2 above. According to the <u>New York</u> Times of December 11,1858, the Central Park Commission had referred the ballplayers' appeal to a committee then. [Facsimile contributed by Bill Ryczek, 12/29/09.] <b>Note:</b> Is there a good account of this negotiation and its outcome in the literature?</p> | ||
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Revision as of 13:31, 16 August 2012
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Base Ball Community Eyes Use of Central Park
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| Text | A "committee on behalf of the Base Ball clubs" recently conferred with NY's Central Park Commissioners about opening Park space for baseball. Under discussion is a proviso that "no club shall be permitted to use the grounds unless two-thirds of the members be residents of this city." "BASE BALL IN THE CENTRAL PARK," The New York Clipper (January 22 - or June 22 - 1859), page number omitted from scrapbook clipping. This issue has been on the minds of baseball at least since the first Convention. The sentiment is that other sports have access that baseball does not. See #1857.2 above. According to the New York Times of December 11,1858, the Central Park Commission had referred the ballplayers' appeal to a committee then. [Facsimile contributed by Bill Ryczek, 12/29/09.] Note: Is there a good account of this negotiation and its outcome in the literature? |
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1859. Base Ball Community Eyes Use of Central Park"
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