Eckford Club of Brooklyn v Enterprise Club of Brooklyn on 5 June 1861: Difference between revisions

From Protoball
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Games Tab 2 New Games)
 
No edit summary
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Ballgame
{{Ballgame
|Name=Eckford Club of Brooklyn v Enterprise Club of Brooklyn on 5 June 1861
|Name=Eckford Club of Brooklyn v Enterprise Club of Brooklyn on 5 June 1861
|Date=1861-06-05
|Coordinates=40.7184061, -73.9571523
|Entry Origin=Games Tab 2
|Entry Origin Url=http://protoball.org/Games_Tab:Greater_New_York_City,_1861_-_1862#date1861-6-5
|Type of Date=Day
|Type of Date=Day
|Date=1861/06/05
|Country=United States
|State=NY
|Borough=Brooklyn
|City=Bedford, Long Island
|Field=Atlantic grounds
|Field=Atlantic grounds
|City=Bedford, Long Island
|Game Official=A. B. Taylor of the Mutuals
|State=NY
|Innings=9
|Country=United States
|Coordinates=40.7184061, -73.9571523
|Home Team=Eckford Club of Brooklyn
|Home Team=Eckford Club of Brooklyn
|Home Score=52
|Away Team=Enterprise Club of Brooklyn
|Away Team=Enterprise Club of Brooklyn
|Home Score=52
|Away Score=19
|Away Score=19
|Description=<p>(<i>Wilkes’ Spirit of the Times</i> (2): “The Myrtle and Fulton Avenue cars carry passengers to the grounds for the trifling fare of five cents, leaving Fulton Ferry every few minutes.)</p><p>(<i>Wilkes’ Spirit of the Times</i> (3): “Being the first important match of the season it was gratifying to observe so many spectators gathered to witness the sport, numbering as they did quite two thousand persons. / The Eckford Club is well known to base ball circles throughout the country as one of the best playing and most successful clubs ever formed.  Although they have been many years organized, their contests have been a series of triumphs, and their reverses have been, like angels’ visits, few and far between.  As an illustration of this remark, it is only necessary to look at the club’s splendid rosewood trophy case, containing some fifty balls, emblems of their prowess and skill. / The Enterprise Club was, until a season or two, in the ranks of the Junior associations, among whom they maintained a ‘front seat’ as a body of A 1 players.  Since their <i>debut</i> as one of the Seniors they have won many gallant victories, and steadily added to their reputation. / / Of the Enterprise players, all done well at times in batting, but their fielding was far behind their standard of last season, and it plainly evinced a lack of practice. / At the conclusion of the game the Enterprise members generously entertained the Eckford Club with a collation at Wild’s Hotel, which was arranged in a manner characteristic of that club’s reputation for hospitality.)</p>
|Description=<p>(<em>Wilkes&rsquo; Spirit of the Times</em> (2): &ldquo;The Myrtle and Fulton Avenue cars carry passengers to the grounds for the trifling fare of five cents, leaving Fulton Ferry every few minutes.&rdquo;)</p>
|Sources=<p>(1) “City News and Gossip: Base Ball,<i>Brooklyn Daily Eagle,</i> vol. 20, no. 133 (6 Jun 1861), p. 3, col. 1</p> <p>(2) “Base Ball: First Base Ball Match of the Season—Eckford vs. Enterprise,<i>Wilkes’ Spirit of the Times,</i> vol.  4, no. 14  (8 Jun 1861), p. 213, col. 3</p> <p>(3) “Out-Door Sports: Base Ball: Eckford vs. Enterprise,<i>Wilkes’ Spirit of the Times,</i> vol.  4, no. 15  (15 Jun 1861), p. 228, cols. 2-3</p> <p>(4) “Eckford vs. Enterprise—First Grand Match of the Season,<i>New York Clipper,</i> vol. [xx], no. [xx] ([xx] Jun 1861), p. [xx], col. [xx]</p> <p>(5) Peverelly, p. 74 [Eckford = 53 runs]</p> <p>(6) Wright, pp. 57 &amp; 58</p>
<p>(<em>Wilkes&rsquo; Spirit of the Times</em> (3): &ldquo;Being the first important match of the season it was gratifying to observe so many spectators gathered to witness the sport, numbering as they did quite two thousand persons. / The Eckford Club is well known to base ball circles throughout the country as one of the best playing and most successful clubs ever formed.&nbsp; Although they have been many years organized, their contests have been a series of triumphs, and their reverses have been, like angels&rsquo; visits, few and far between.&nbsp; As an illustration of this remark, it is only necessary to look at the club&rsquo;s splendid rosewood trophy case, containing some fifty balls, emblems of their prowess and skill. / The Enterprise Club was, until a season or two, in the ranks of the Junior associations, among whom they maintained a &lsquo;front seat&rsquo; as a body of A 1 players.&nbsp; Since their <em>debut</em> as one of the Seniors they have won many gallant victories, and steadily added to their reputation. / &hellip; / Of the Enterprise players, all done well at times in batting, but their fielding was far behind their standard of last season, and it plainly evinced a lack of practice. &hellip; / &hellip; At the conclusion of the game the Enterprise members generously entertained the Eckford Club with a collation at Wild&rsquo;s Hotel, which was arranged in a manner characteristic of that club&rsquo;s reputation for hospitality.&rdquo;)</p>
|Sources=<p>(1) &ldquo;City News and Gossip: Base Ball,&rdquo; <em>Brooklyn Daily Eagle,</em> vol. 20, no. 133 (6 Jun 1861), p. 3, col. 1</p>
<p>(2) &ldquo;Base Ball: First Base Ball Match of the Season&mdash;Eckford vs. Enterprise,&rdquo; <em>Wilkes&rsquo; Spirit of the Times,</em> vol.&nbsp; 4, no. 14&nbsp; (8 Jun 1861), p. 213, col. 3</p>
<p>(3) &ldquo;Out-Door Sports: Base Ball: Eckford vs. Enterprise,&rdquo; <em>Wilkes&rsquo; Spirit of the Times,</em> vol.&nbsp; 4, no. 15&nbsp; (15 Jun 1861), p. 228, cols. 2-3</p>
<p>(4) &ldquo;Eckford vs. Enterprise&mdash;First Grand Match of the Season,&rdquo; <em>New York Clipper,</em> vol. [xx], no. [xx] ([xx] Jun 1861), p. [xx], col. [xx]</p>
<p>(5) Peverelly, p. 74 [Eckford = 53 runs]</p>
<p>Tholkes RIM</p>
<p>(6) Wright, pp. 57 &amp; 58</p>
|Has Source On Hand=No
|Reviewed=Yes
|Reviewed=Yes
|Submitted by=Craig Waff
|Submitted by=Craig Waff
|Entry Origin=Games Tab 2
|Entered by=Bruce Allardice
|Entry Origin Url=http://protoball.org/Games_Tab:Greater_New_York_City,_1861_-_1862#date1861-6-5
|class=championship=
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 20:07, 17 February 2024

Pre-pro Baseball
Magnolia-ball-club.png

Add a Ballgame
Add a Predecessor Game
Add a Field
Add a Club
Add a Player
Add a Game Official

Base Ball Firsts
Add a Base Ball First

About Pre-pro
Waff's Game Tabulation
Bob Tholkes RIM Tabulation

Awaiting Review
Date of Game Wednesday, June 5, 1861
Location Bedford, Long Island, Brooklyn, NY, United States
Field Atlantic grounds
Home Team Eckford Club of Brooklyn
Away Team Enterprise Club of Brooklyn
Score 52 - 19
Game Officials A. B. Taylor of the Mutuals
Description

(Wilkes’ Spirit of the Times (2): “The Myrtle and Fulton Avenue cars carry passengers to the grounds for the trifling fare of five cents, leaving Fulton Ferry every few minutes.”)

(Wilkes’ Spirit of the Times (3): “Being the first important match of the season it was gratifying to observe so many spectators gathered to witness the sport, numbering as they did quite two thousand persons. / The Eckford Club is well known to base ball circles throughout the country as one of the best playing and most successful clubs ever formed.  Although they have been many years organized, their contests have been a series of triumphs, and their reverses have been, like angels’ visits, few and far between.  As an illustration of this remark, it is only necessary to look at the club’s splendid rosewood trophy case, containing some fifty balls, emblems of their prowess and skill. / The Enterprise Club was, until a season or two, in the ranks of the Junior associations, among whom they maintained a ‘front seat’ as a body of A 1 players.  Since their debut as one of the Seniors they have won many gallant victories, and steadily added to their reputation. / … / Of the Enterprise players, all done well at times in batting, but their fielding was far behind their standard of last season, and it plainly evinced a lack of practice. … / … At the conclusion of the game the Enterprise members generously entertained the Eckford Club with a collation at Wild’s Hotel, which was arranged in a manner characteristic of that club’s reputation for hospitality.”)

Sources

(1) “City News and Gossip: Base Ball,” Brooklyn Daily Eagle, vol. 20, no. 133 (6 Jun 1861), p. 3, col. 1

(2) “Base Ball: First Base Ball Match of the Season—Eckford vs. Enterprise,” Wilkes’ Spirit of the Times, vol.  4, no. 14  (8 Jun 1861), p. 213, col. 3

(3) “Out-Door Sports: Base Ball: Eckford vs. Enterprise,” Wilkes’ Spirit of the Times, vol.  4, no. 15  (15 Jun 1861), p. 228, cols. 2-3

(4) “Eckford vs. Enterprise—First Grand Match of the Season,” New York Clipper, vol. [xx], no. [xx] ([xx] Jun 1861), p. [xx], col. [xx]

(5) Peverelly, p. 74 [Eckford = 53 runs]

Tholkes RIM

(6) Wright, pp. 57 & 58

Comment Edit with form to add a comment
Query Edit with form to add a query
Found by Craig Waff
Entered by Bruce Allardice
Entry Origin Games Tab 2
Entry Origin Url http://protoball.org/Games Tab:Greater New York City, 1861 - 1862#date1861-6-5



Comments

<comments voting="Plus" />