Bo-Ball: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 13:31, 4 June 2012

Game	Bo-Ball
Game Family	Baseball Baseball
Location	Finland
Regions
Eras
Invented
Tags
Description	Maigaard (1941) notes they while most forms of rounders and longball are now lost, three - baseball, cricket, and bo-ball - remain vigorous. He places Bo-Ball in Finland. The only known source on this game, called Lahden Mailaveikot in Finnish, is a Finnish-language website, one that shows photographs of a vigorous game with aluminum bats, gloves, helmets, and much sliding and running but no solid hints for English-speakers about the nature of the game. Similarities to Pesapallo, including the gentle form of pitching, are apparent.
Sources	P. Maigaard, “Battingball Games,” reprinted in Block, Baseball Before We Knew It, Appendix 6. See page 274.
Source Image	[[Image:\|left\|thumb]]
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@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 |Term=Bo-Ball
 |Game Family=Baseball
-|Description=Maigaard (1941)[27] notes they while most forms of rounders and longball are now lost, three - baseball, cricket, and bo-ball - remain vigorous.  He places Bo-Ball in Finland.  The only known source on this game, called Lahden Mailaveikot in Finnish, is a Finnish-language website, one that shows photographs of a vigorous game with aluminum bats, gloves, helmets, and much sliding and running but no solid hints for English-speakers about the nature of the game.  Similarities to Pesapallo, including the gentle form of pitching, are apparent.
+|Location=Finland
+|Description=<p>Maigaard (1941) notes they while most forms of rounders and longball are now lost, three - baseball, cricket, and bo-ball - remain vigorous. He places Bo-Ball in Finland. The only known source on this game, called Lahden Mailaveikot in Finnish, is a Finnish-language website, one that shows photographs of a vigorous game with aluminum bats, gloves, helmets, and much sliding and running but no solid hints for English-speakers about the nature of the game. Similarities to Pesapallo, including the gentle form of pitching, are apparent.</p>
+|Sources=<p><span>P. Maigaard, &ldquo;Battingball Games,&rdquo; reprinted in Block,&nbsp;</span><em>Baseball Before We Knew It,</em><span>&nbsp;Appendix 6.</span><span>&nbsp;&nbsp;</span><span>See page 274.</span></p>
 }}