1867.2: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "{{Chronology Entry |Year=1867 |Year Number=2 |Headline=Frederick Douglass Sees DC Game Between Colored Clubs. |Salience=2 |Tags=African Americans, |Country=US |State=DC |City...")
 
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|Tags=African Americans,  
|Tags=African Americans,  
|Country=US
|Country=US
|State=DC
|State=PA
|City=Washington
|City=Philadelphia
|Game=Base Ball,
|Immediacy of Report=Contemporary
|Immediacy of Report=Contemporary
|Age of Players=Adult
|Age of Players=Adult
|Notables=Frederick Douglass
|Notables=Frederick Douglass
|Text=<p>"FRED. DOUGLAS SEES A COLORED GAME. &ndash; The announcement that the Pythian, of&nbsp; Philadelphia, would play the Alert, of Washington, D.C. (both colored organizations) on the 16<sup>th</sup> inst., attracted quite a concourse of spectators to the grounds of the Athletic, Seventeenth street and Columbus avenue, Philadelphia.</p>
|Text=<p>"FRED. DOUGLAS [sic] SEES A COLORED GAME. &ndash; The announcement that the Pythian, of&nbsp; Philadelphia, would play the Alert, of Washington, D.C. (both colored organizations) on the 16<sup>th</sup> inst., attracted quite a concourse of spectators to the grounds of the Athletic, Seventeenth street and Columbus avenue, Philadelphia.</p>
<p>The game progressed finely until the beginning of the fifth innings, when a heavy shower of rain set in, compelling the umpire, Mr. E. H. Hayhurst, of the Athletic, to call [the] game. The score stood at the end of the fourth innings: Alert 21; Pythian, 18. The batting and fielding of both clubs were very good. Mr. Frederick Douglas was present and viewed the game from the reporters&rsquo; stand. His son is a member of the Alert.</p>
<p>The game progressed finely until the beginning of the fifth innings, when a heavy shower of rain set in, compelling the umpire, Mr. E. H. Hayhurst, of the Athletic, to call [the] game. The score stood at the end of the fourth innings: Alert 21; Pythian, 18. The batting and fielding of both clubs were very good. Mr. Frederick Douglas was present and viewed the game from the reporters&rsquo; stand. His son is a member of the Alert.</p>
|Sources=<p><em>New York Clipper</em>, July 13, 1867</p>
|Sources=<p><em>New York Clipper</em>, July 13, 1867</p>

Revision as of 14:32, 24 November 2013

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Frederick Douglass Sees DC Game Between Colored Clubs.

Salience Noteworthy
Tags African Americans
City/State/Country: Philadelphia, PA, US
Game Base Ball
Immediacy of Report Contemporary
Age of Players Adult
Notables Frederick Douglass
Text

"FRED. DOUGLAS [sic] SEES A COLORED GAME. – The announcement that the Pythian, of  Philadelphia, would play the Alert, of Washington, D.C. (both colored organizations) on the 16th inst., attracted quite a concourse of spectators to the grounds of the Athletic, Seventeenth street and Columbus avenue, Philadelphia.

The game progressed finely until the beginning of the fifth innings, when a heavy shower of rain set in, compelling the umpire, Mr. E. H. Hayhurst, of the Athletic, to call [the] game. The score stood at the end of the fourth innings: Alert 21; Pythian, 18. The batting and fielding of both clubs were very good. Mr. Frederick Douglas was present and viewed the game from the reporters’ stand. His son is a member of the Alert.

Sources

New York Clipper, July 13, 1867

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Submitted by Gregory Christiano
Submission Note Email of 11/24/2013



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