Atlantic Club of Brooklyn v Harlem Club of New York on 3 September 1860: Difference between revisions

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{{Ballgame
{{Ballgame
|Name=Atlantic Club of Brooklyn v Harlem Club of New York on 3 September 1860
|Name=Atlantic Club of Brooklyn v Harlem Club of New York on 3 September 1860
|Date=1860-09-03
|Coordinates=40.6537806, -73.956165
|Entry Origin=Games Tab
|Entry Origin Url=http://protoball.org/Games_Tab:Greater_New_York_City#date1860-9-3
|Type of Date=Day
|Type of Date=Day
|Date=1860/09/03
|Date Note=
|Country=United States
|State=NY
|Borough=Brooklyn
|City=Bedford, Long Island
|Field=Atlantic grounds
|Field=Atlantic grounds
|City=Bedford, Long Island
|Modern Address=
|State=NY
|Number of Players=
|Country=United States
|NY Rules=
|Coordinates=40.6849961, -73.9418603
|Game Number=
|Innings=
|Innings Note=
|Home Team=Atlantic Club of Brooklyn
|Home Team=Atlantic Club of Brooklyn
|Home Score=28
|Away Team=Harlem Club of New York
|Away Team=Harlem Club of New York
|Home Score=28
|Away Score=8
|Away Score=8
|Description=<p>(return match)</p><p>(BDE: “The day was delightful, and the number of visitors was just enough to lend animation to the scene, and at the same time give all a chance to see the points of the game. The Harlem men have a high reputation among the New York clubs, and when it was known that the Atlantics were short three [Oliver, M. O’Brien, and Hamilton] of their first nine, it was generally anticipated that the game would be a close one. It was not, however; and was at no time close enough to excite any considerable interest. The Harlemites are not bad players by any means, and it is said they are capable of doing better than they did yesterday. At a collation given by the Atlantics after the match, Mr. Dingee, of the Harlem Club, made some remarks when delivering the ball, which were responded to by Mr. Phelps in a neat and friendly manner, and all parted with the utmost good feeling.)</p><p>(NYT: “a match which was attended by about a thousand spectators. At a collation given by the Atlantics after the match, Mr. Dingee made some remarks when delivering the ball, which were responded to by Mr. Phelps in a very neat and friendly manner, and all parted with the utmost good feeling.)</p><p>(NYC: “a signal victory for the Atlantics, it being the ninth obtained out of eleven matches played, one being a drawn game, and one only being lost.. This last was a well-earned victory, as the Harlems are first class players, being good fielders and fine batsmen, and hitherto they have been very successful this season, having been the first New Yrork club to win a match from a first class Brooklyn Club, which they did in their game with the Charter Oak.)</p>
|Description=<p>(return match)</p>
|Sources=<p>(1) “Base Ball: Atlantic vs. Harlem,BDE, vol. 19, no. 210 (4 Sep 1860), p. 2, col. 4</p> <p>(2) “Out-Door Sports: Base Ball: Atlantic vs. Harlem,NYT, vol. 9, no. 2794 (4 Sep 1860), p. 5, col. 4</p> <p>(3) “Atlantic vs. Harlem,NYC, vol. 8, no. 22 (15 Sep 1860), p. 173, col. [xx]</p> <p>(4) Peverelly, p. 63</p> <p>(5) Wright, pp. 45 &amp;</p>
<p>(BDE: &ldquo;The day was delightful, and the number of visitors was just enough to lend animation to the scene, and at the same time give all a chance to see the points of the game. The Harlem men have a high reputation among the New York clubs, and when it was known that the Atlantics were short three [Oliver, M. O&rsquo;Brien, and Hamilton] of their first nine, it was generally anticipated that the game would be a close one. It was not, however; and was at no time close enough to excite any considerable interest. The Harlemites are not bad players by any means, and it is said they are capable of doing better than they did yesterday. &hellip; At a collation given by the Atlantics after the match, Mr. Dingee, of the Harlem Club, made some remarks when delivering the ball, which were responded to by Mr. Phelps in a neat and friendly manner, and all parted with the utmost good feeling.&rdquo;)</p>
<p>(NYT: &ldquo;a match &hellip; which was attended by about a thousand spectators. &hellip; At a collation given by the Atlantics after the match, Mr. Dingee made some remarks when delivering the ball, which were responded to by Mr. Phelps in a very neat and friendly manner, and all parted with the utmost good feeling.&rdquo;)</p>
<p>(NYC: &ldquo;a signal victory for the Atlantics, it being the ninth obtained out of eleven matches played, one being a drawn game, and one only being lost.. This last was a well-earned victory, as the Harlems are first class players, being good fielders and fine batsmen, and hitherto they have been very successful this season, having been the first New Yrork club to win a match from a first class Brooklyn Club, which they did in their game with the Charter Oak.&rdquo;)</p>
|Sources=<p>(1) &ldquo;Base Ball: Atlantic vs. Harlem,&rdquo; BDE, vol. 19, no. 210 (4 Sep 1860), p. 2, col. 4</p>
<p>(2) &ldquo;Out-Door Sports: Base Ball: Atlantic vs. Harlem,&rdquo; NYT, vol. 9, no. 2794 (4 Sep 1860), p. 5, col. 4</p>
<p>(3) &ldquo;Atlantic vs. Harlem,&rdquo; NYC, vol. 8, no. 22 (15 Sep 1860), p. 173, col. [xx]</p>
<p>(4) Peverelly, p. 63</p>
<p>(5) Wright, pp. 45 &amp;</p>
|Source Image=
|Has Source On Hand=No
|Comment=
|Query=
|Reviewed=Yes
|Submitted by=Craig Waff
|Submitted by=Craig Waff
|Entry Origin=Games Tab
|Submission Note=
|Entry Origin Url=http://protoball.org/Games_Tab:Greater New York City#date1860-9-3
|Entered by=
|Reviewed=true
|First in Location=
|First in Location Note=
|Players Locality=
|class=championship=
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 11:39, 24 June 2020

Pre-pro Baseball
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Awaiting Review
Date of Game Monday, September 3, 1860
Location Bedford, Long Island, Brooklyn, NY, United States
Field Atlantic grounds
Home Team Atlantic Club of Brooklyn
Away Team Harlem Club of New York
Score 28 - 8
Description

(return match)

(BDE: “The day was delightful, and the number of visitors was just enough to lend animation to the scene, and at the same time give all a chance to see the points of the game. The Harlem men have a high reputation among the New York clubs, and when it was known that the Atlantics were short three [Oliver, M. O’Brien, and Hamilton] of their first nine, it was generally anticipated that the game would be a close one. It was not, however; and was at no time close enough to excite any considerable interest. The Harlemites are not bad players by any means, and it is said they are capable of doing better than they did yesterday. … At a collation given by the Atlantics after the match, Mr. Dingee, of the Harlem Club, made some remarks when delivering the ball, which were responded to by Mr. Phelps in a neat and friendly manner, and all parted with the utmost good feeling.”)

(NYT: “a match … which was attended by about a thousand spectators. … At a collation given by the Atlantics after the match, Mr. Dingee made some remarks when delivering the ball, which were responded to by Mr. Phelps in a very neat and friendly manner, and all parted with the utmost good feeling.”)

(NYC: “a signal victory for the Atlantics, it being the ninth obtained out of eleven matches played, one being a drawn game, and one only being lost.. This last was a well-earned victory, as the Harlems are first class players, being good fielders and fine batsmen, and hitherto they have been very successful this season, having been the first New Yrork club to win a match from a first class Brooklyn Club, which they did in their game with the Charter Oak.”)

Sources

(1) “Base Ball: Atlantic vs. Harlem,” BDE, vol. 19, no. 210 (4 Sep 1860), p. 2, col. 4

(2) “Out-Door Sports: Base Ball: Atlantic vs. Harlem,” NYT, vol. 9, no. 2794 (4 Sep 1860), p. 5, col. 4

(3) “Atlantic vs. Harlem,” NYC, vol. 8, no. 22 (15 Sep 1860), p. 173, col. [xx]

(4) Peverelly, p. 63

(5) Wright, pp. 45 &

Comment Edit with form to add a comment
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Found by Craig Waff
Entry Origin Games Tab
Entry Origin Url http://protoball.org/Games Tab:Greater New York City#date1860-9-3



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