1828.1: Difference between revisions
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{{Chronology Entry | {{Chronology Entry | ||
|Year=1828 | |Year=1828 | ||
|Year Suffix= | |||
|Year Number=1 | |||
|Headline=<u>Boy's Own Book</u> [London] Describes "Rounders," Stoolball, Feeder | |Headline=<u>Boy's Own Book</u> [London] Describes "Rounders," Stoolball, Feeder | ||
|Salience=2 | |Salience=2 | ||
|Location= | |Tags=Pre-modern Rules, | ||
|Game=Rounders | |Location= | ||
|Country= | |||
|Coordinates= | |||
|State= | |||
|City= | |||
|Modern Address= | |||
|Game=Rounders,Stool-ball,Northern Spell,Feeder | |||
|Immediacy of Report= | |||
|Age of Players=Youth | |||
|Holiday= | |||
|Notables= | |||
|Text=<p><span style="text-decoration: underline;">The Boy's Own Book</span> is published in London and contains a set of rules for "stool-ball," [p. 26], "trap, bat, and ball," [p. 27], "northern-spell," [p. 28], "rounders," [p.28], and "feeder" [p. 29]. The rounders entry states: "this is a favorite game with bat and ball, especially in the west of England." The entry for feeder, in its entirety: "This game is played with three bases only, and a player takes the place of feeder, who remains so until he puts one of the other players out, by catching his ball or striking him while running from base to base, as at Rounders; the one who is put out taking the place of feeder to the others, and thus the game goes on. There are no sides at this game." The entry for northern spell describes a game without running or fielding, in which the object is to hit the ball farthest - "this pastime possesses but little variety, and is by no means so amusing to the bystanders as Trapball."</p> | |Text=<p><span style="text-decoration: underline;">The Boy's Own Book</span> is published in London and contains a set of rules for "stool-ball," [p. 26], "trap, bat, and ball," [p. 27], "northern-spell," [p. 28], "rounders," [p.28], and "feeder" [p. 29]. The rounders entry states: "this is a favorite game with bat and ball, especially in the west of England." The entry for feeder, in its entirety: "This game is played with three bases only, and a player takes the place of feeder, who remains so until he puts one of the other players out, by catching his ball or striking him while running from base to base, as at Rounders; the one who is put out taking the place of feeder to the others, and thus the game goes on. There are no sides at this game." The entry for northern spell describes a game without running or fielding, in which the object is to hit the ball farthest - "this pastime possesses but little variety, and is by no means so amusing to the bystanders as Trapball."</p> | ||
<p>Clarke, W., <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Boy's Own Book</span> | <p> Altherr uses a reference to an 1829 US version: <span style="text-decoration: underline;">The Boy's Own Book</span> [Munroe and Francis, Boston, 1829], pp. 18-19, per Thomas L. Altherr, "A Place Leavel Enough to Play Ball," reprinted in David Block, <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Baseball Before We Knew It,</span> ref # 65. David Block, page 192-193, describes the wide popularity of this text in England and the US, running through many editions through the 1880s, and also identifies this book as Henderson's key evidence in his refutation of the Doubleday theory of baseball's origin 11 years later. <em><br /></em></p> | ||
<p><strong> </strong></p> | |||
|Sources=<p><strong> </strong></p> | |||
<p>Clarke, W., <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Boy's Own Book (London</span>, Vizetelly Branston), 1828: second edition. This book is reportedly still available (Appleton Books, 1996), according to Tim Wiles at the Giamatti Research Library. Note: </p> | |||
<p>Tom Altherr uses a reference to an 1829 US version: <span style="text-decoration: underline;">The Boy's Own Book</span> (Munroe and Francis, Boston, 1829), pp. 18-19, per Thomas L. Altherr, "A Place Leavel Enough to Play Ball," reprinted in David Block,<strong> </strong><span style="text-decoration: underline;">Baseball Before We Knew It</span>, (Nebraska, 2005), pp. 229ff. </p> | |||
<p> </p> | |||
<p>.</p> | |||
|Warning= | |||
|Comment=<p>David Block, <span><span style="text-decoration: underline;">Baseball Before We Knew It</span>, </span>page 192-193, describes the wide popularity of this text in England and the US, running through many editions through the 1880s, and also identifies this book as Robert Henderson's key evidence in his refutation of the Doubleday theory of baseball's origins 11 years later</p> | |||
|Query= | |||
|Source Image= | |||
|External Number= | |||
|Submitted by= | |||
|Submission Note= | |||
|Reviewed=Yes | |Reviewed=Yes | ||
| | |Has Supplemental Text=No | ||
}} | }} | ||
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Boy's Own Book [London] Describes "Rounders," Stoolball, Feeder
| Salience | Noteworthy |
|---|---|
| Tags | Pre-modern RulesPre-modern Rules |
| Location | |
| City/State/Country: | [[]] |
| Modern Address | |
| Game | Rounders, Stool-ball, Northern Spell, FeederRounders, Stool-ball, Northern Spell, Feeder |
| Immediacy of Report | |
| Age of Players | YouthYouth |
| Holiday | |
| Notables | |
| Text | The Boy's Own Book is published in London and contains a set of rules for "stool-ball," [p. 26], "trap, bat, and ball," [p. 27], "northern-spell," [p. 28], "rounders," [p.28], and "feeder" [p. 29]. The rounders entry states: "this is a favorite game with bat and ball, especially in the west of England." The entry for feeder, in its entirety: "This game is played with three bases only, and a player takes the place of feeder, who remains so until he puts one of the other players out, by catching his ball or striking him while running from base to base, as at Rounders; the one who is put out taking the place of feeder to the others, and thus the game goes on. There are no sides at this game." The entry for northern spell describes a game without running or fielding, in which the object is to hit the ball farthest - "this pastime possesses but little variety, and is by no means so amusing to the bystanders as Trapball." Altherr uses a reference to an 1829 US version: The Boy's Own Book [Munroe and Francis, Boston, 1829], pp. 18-19, per Thomas L. Altherr, "A Place Leavel Enough to Play Ball," reprinted in David Block, Baseball Before We Knew It, ref # 65. David Block, page 192-193, describes the wide popularity of this text in England and the US, running through many editions through the 1880s, and also identifies this book as Henderson's key evidence in his refutation of the Doubleday theory of baseball's origin 11 years later.
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| Sources |
Clarke, W., Boy's Own Book (London, Vizetelly Branston), 1828: second edition. This book is reportedly still available (Appleton Books, 1996), according to Tim Wiles at the Giamatti Research Library. Note: Tom Altherr uses a reference to an 1829 US version: The Boy's Own Book (Munroe and Francis, Boston, 1829), pp. 18-19, per Thomas L. Altherr, "A Place Leavel Enough to Play Ball," reprinted in David Block, Baseball Before We Knew It, (Nebraska, 2005), pp. 229ff.
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| Warning | |
| Comment | David Block, Baseball Before We Knew It, page 192-193, describes the wide popularity of this text in England and the US, running through many editions through the 1880s, and also identifies this book as Robert Henderson's key evidence in his refutation of the Doubleday theory of baseball's origins 11 years later Edit with form to add a comment |
| Query | Edit with form to add a query |
| Source Image | [[Image:|left|thumb]] |
| External Number | |
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| Submission Note | |
| Has Supplemental Text |
1828.1 Boy's Own Book [London] Describes "Rounders," Stoolball, Feeder"
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