1860.44: Difference between revisions

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{{Chronology Entry
{{Chronology Entry
|Year=1860
|Year Number=44
|Headline=Score it 7-5-4:  "Three Hands Out in a Jiffy"
|Headline=Score it 7-5-4:  "Three Hands Out in a Jiffy"
|Year=1860
|Salience=2
|Salience=2
|Text=<p>We now know that it wasn't the first triple play ever [see #1859.30 above], but it was a snazzy play. "By one of the handsomest backward single-handed catches ever made by [the gloveless LF] Creighton, he took the ball on the fly, and instantly, by a true and rapid throw, passed the ball to [3B] Whiting, who caught it, and threw quickly to Brainerd, on the second base, before either Sears or Patchen had time to return to their bases." The trick "elicited a spontaneous mark of approbation and applause from the vast assemblage [the crowd roared]." "Out-Door Sports: Base Ball: The Southern Trip of the Excelsior Club," <u>Sunday Mercury</u>, Volume 22, number 40 (September 30, 1860), page 5, columns 2 and 3. Posted to 19CBB by Craig Waff 9/23/2008.  The game, in Baltimore, pitted Creighton's Brooklyn Excelsiors against a Baltimore club that had formed in their image [see #1858.46].</p>
|Location=Maryland,
|Country=United States
|State=MD
|City=Baltimore
|Game=Base Ball,
|Immediacy of Report=Contemporary
|Age of Players=Adult
|Text=<p>We now know that it wasn't the first triple play ever [see #1859.30 above], but it was a snazzy play. "By one of the handsomest backward single-handed catches ever made by [the gloveless LF] Creighton, he took the ball on the fly, and instantly, by a true and rapid throw, passed the ball to [3B] Whiting, who caught it, and threw quickly to Brainerd, on the second base, before either Sears or Patchen had time to return to their bases." The trick "elicited a spontaneous mark of approbation and applause from the vast assemblage [the crowd roared]."&nbsp;</p>
|Sources=<p>"Out-Door Sports: Base Ball: The Southern Trip of the Excelsior Club,"&nbsp;<span>Sunday Mercury</span>, Volume 22, number 40 (September 30, 1860), page 5, columns 2 and 3.&nbsp;</p>
|Comment=<p>The game, in Baltimore, pitted Creighton's Brooklyn Excelsiors against a Baltimore club that had formed in their image [see #1858.46].</p>
|Reviewed=Yes
|Has Supplemental Text=No
|Coordinates=39.2903848, -76.6121893
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 19:06, 14 October 2015

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Score it 7-5-4: "Three Hands Out in a Jiffy"

Salience Noteworthy
Location Maryland
City/State/Country: Baltimore, MD, United States
Game Base Ball
Immediacy of Report Contemporary
Age of Players Adult
Text

We now know that it wasn't the first triple play ever [see #1859.30 above], but it was a snazzy play. "By one of the handsomest backward single-handed catches ever made by [the gloveless LF] Creighton, he took the ball on the fly, and instantly, by a true and rapid throw, passed the ball to [3B] Whiting, who caught it, and threw quickly to Brainerd, on the second base, before either Sears or Patchen had time to return to their bases." The trick "elicited a spontaneous mark of approbation and applause from the vast assemblage [the crowd roared]." 

Sources

"Out-Door Sports: Base Ball: The Southern Trip of the Excelsior Club," Sunday Mercury, Volume 22, number 40 (September 30, 1860), page 5, columns 2 and 3. 

Comment

The game, in Baltimore, pitted Creighton's Brooklyn Excelsiors against a Baltimore club that had formed in their image [see #1858.46].

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