Clipping:Chest protectors: Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 18:53, 29 February 2020

Date	Monday, July 7, 1884
Text	[Jack] Corcoran, who caught for Brooklyn yesterday, wore one of the elongated liver-pads. As a chest-protector they are a success, and despite what an old fogy said about them not many moons ago, when the Nationals were here, Corcoran and his liver-pad were lively enough to sneak a ball to second ahead of John Reilly, one of the Cincinnatis' best runners.
Source	Cincinnati Enquirer
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Submitted by	Richard Hershberger
Origin	Initial Hershberger Clippings

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 {{Clipping
-|Type of Date=Year
+|Type of Date=Day
-|Date=1/1/1883
+|Date=7/7/1884
-|Title=Chest protectors
+|Title=chest protectors
-|Text=<p>Spalding's Catchers and Umpire's Breast Protector.  This supplies a long felt want for the protection of Catchers and Umpires exposed to the swift underhand throwing.  It is made of chamois skin and canvas, well padded and quilted, and is used by nearly all Professional Catchers and Umpires.  Prices each, $3.00.  Spalding Guide 1883 (no page number for the ads)</p>
+|Text=<p>[Jack] Corcoran, who caught for Brooklyn yesterday, wore one of the elongated liver-pads.  As a chest-protector they are a success, and despite what an old fogy said about them not many moons ago, when the Nationals were here, Corcoran and his liver-pad were lively enough to sneak a ball to second ahead of John Reilly, one of the Cincinnatis' best runners.</p>
-|Source=Spalding's Base Ball Guide
+|Source=Cincinnati Enquirer
 |Submitted by=Richard Hershberger
 |Origin=Initial Hershberger Clippings
 }}