1839.4: Difference between revisions

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|Game=Rounders
|Game=Rounders
|Text=<p><u>The Saturday Magazine</u> [London], number 430, March 16, 1839, per David Block, <u>Baseball Before We Knew It</u>, page 203.  "Games with a Ball" treats stool-ball, trap-ball, tip-cat, among other games, and owes much to Strutt (see 1801 entry, above).  The writer advises, "[Stool-ball] differs but very little from the game of <i>rounders</i> which is much played at the present day at the west of England."  Block observes: "It is curious that the author equates rounders and stool-ball, since the former utilized a bat while Strutt's sketch of stool-ball stated that the ball was struck by the bare hand."</p>
|Text=<p><u>The Saturday Magazine</u> [London], number 430, March 16, 1839, per David Block, <u>Baseball Before We Knew It</u>, page 203.  "Games with a Ball" treats stool-ball, trap-ball, tip-cat, among other games, and owes much to Strutt (see 1801 entry, above).  The writer advises, "[Stool-ball] differs but very little from the game of <i>rounders</i> which is much played at the present day at the west of England."  Block observes: "It is curious that the author equates rounders and stool-ball, since the former utilized a bat while Strutt's sketch of stool-ball stated that the ball was struck by the bare hand."</p>
|Reviewed=Yes
|Year Number=4
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 17:45, 6 September 2012

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London Magazine Covers "Games with a Ball," Including Stoolball, Tip-Cat

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Game Rounders
Text

The Saturday Magazine [London], number 430, March 16, 1839, per David Block, Baseball Before We Knew It, page 203. "Games with a Ball" treats stool-ball, trap-ball, tip-cat, among other games, and owes much to Strutt (see 1801 entry, above). The writer advises, "[Stool-ball] differs but very little from the game of rounders which is much played at the present day at the west of England." Block observes: "It is curious that the author equates rounders and stool-ball, since the former utilized a bat while Strutt's sketch of stool-ball stated that the ball was struck by the bare hand."

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