Excelsior Club of Baltimore v Potomac Club of Washington on 6 June 1860: Difference between revisions
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|Description=<p>(<i>Porter’s Spirit of the Times:</i> “A large number of spectators were upon the ground, including some three or four hundred ladies. Both clubs joined the National Association, at the last convention, and have done much toward introducing the New York game in the South. … Hazlett, who played 1st base, was severely hurt in the third inning by a spike from one of the Potomac; … As the Pioneer game of the South, it was, notwithstanding its large number of runs, a creditable display for both Clubs. The day’s pastime terminated by the Potomacs entertaining the Excelsiors with a handsome dinner, at which the usual sentiments of esteem and regard were interchanged, and the good feeling and friendship which has ever subsisted between the two organizations, was renewed and cemented. Smedberg [Potomac catcher] presented the ball in neat and appropriate remarks.”)</p><p>(<i>New York Clipper:</i> “The occasion … brought on the grounds a large concourse of spectators, among whom were several hundred ladies … The grounds are finely located near the White house, and are quite extensive, and very suitable for the purpose.… We notice, however, that there were twenty nine catches made on the bound, and only twelve on the fly. The clubs should, on practice days, play entirely on the fly, and in matches only take those balls on the bound that cannot possibly be taken in any other way. … Remember, that small scores and a quick game indicate good play, and the contrary shows an indifferent game, generally speaking.”)</p> | |Description=<p>(<i>Porter’s Spirit of the Times:</i> “A large number of spectators were upon the ground, including some three or four hundred ladies. Both clubs joined the National Association, at the last convention, and have done much toward introducing the New York game in the South. … Hazlett, who played 1st base, was severely hurt in the third inning by a spike from one of the Potomac; … As the Pioneer game of the South, it was, notwithstanding its large number of runs, a creditable display for both Clubs. The day’s pastime terminated by the Potomacs entertaining the Excelsiors with a handsome dinner, at which the usual sentiments of esteem and regard were interchanged, and the good feeling and friendship which has ever subsisted between the two organizations, was renewed and cemented. Smedberg [Potomac catcher] presented the ball in neat and appropriate remarks.”)</p><p>(<i>New York Clipper:</i> “The occasion … brought on the grounds a large concourse of spectators, among whom were several hundred ladies … The grounds are finely located near the White house, and are quite extensive, and very suitable for the purpose.… We notice, however, that there were twenty nine catches made on the bound, and only twelve on the fly. The clubs should, on practice days, play entirely on the fly, and in matches only take those balls on the bound that cannot possibly be taken in any other way. … Remember, that small scores and a quick game indicate good play, and the contrary shows an indifferent game, generally speaking.”)</p> | ||
|Sources=<p>(1) “Local Matters: Base Ball,” <i>Baltimore Sun,</i> vol. 46, no. 124 (10 Apr 1860), p. 1, col. 6</p> <p>(2) “Local Matters: The Contest,” <i>Baltimore Sun,</i> vol. 47, no. 18 (7 Jun 1860), p. 1, col. 5</p> <p>(3) “Out-Door Sports: Base-Ball: Base Ball South—Excelsior of Baltimore, vs. Potomac, of Washington,” <i>Porter’s Spirit of the Times,</i> vol. 8, no. 16 (16 Jun 1860), p. 244, col. 3</p> <p>(4) “Base Ball Match at the South—Grand Match at Washington—Excelsior vs. Potomac,” <i>New York Clipper,</i> [?] June 1860</p> | |Sources=<p>(1) “Local Matters: Base Ball,” <i>Baltimore Sun,</i> vol. 46, no. 124 (10 Apr 1860), p. 1, col. 6</p> <p>(2) “Local Matters: The Contest,” <i>Baltimore Sun,</i> vol. 47, no. 18 (7 Jun 1860), p. 1, col. 5</p> <p>(3) “Out-Door Sports: Base-Ball: Base Ball South—Excelsior of Baltimore, vs. Potomac, of Washington,” <i>Porter’s Spirit of the Times,</i> vol. 8, no. 16 (16 Jun 1860), p. 244, col. 3</p> <p>(4) “Base Ball Match at the South—Grand Match at Washington—Excelsior vs. Potomac,” <i>New York Clipper,</i> [?] June 1860</p> | ||
|Reviewed=Yes | |||
|Submitted by=Craig Waff | |Submitted by=Craig Waff | ||
|Entry Origin=Games Tab | |Entry Origin=Games Tab | ||
|Entry Origin Url=http://protoball.org/Games_Tab:Baltimore-Washington#date1860-6-6 | |Entry Origin Url=http://protoball.org/Games_Tab:Baltimore-Washington#date1860-6-6 | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 06:37, 26 May 2013
| Date of Game | Wednesday, June 6, 1860 |
|---|---|
| Location | Washington, DC, United States |
| Modern Address | |
| Field | Potomac grounds |
| Home Team | Excelsior Club of Baltimore |
| Away Team | Potomac Club of Washington |
| Score | 40 - 24 |
| Game Number | |
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| Number of Players | |
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| Description | (Porter’s Spirit of the Times: “A large number of spectators were upon the ground, including some three or four hundred ladies. Both clubs joined the National Association, at the last convention, and have done much toward introducing the New York game in the South. … Hazlett, who played 1st base, was severely hurt in the third inning by a spike from one of the Potomac; … As the Pioneer game of the South, it was, notwithstanding its large number of runs, a creditable display for both Clubs. The day’s pastime terminated by the Potomacs entertaining the Excelsiors with a handsome dinner, at which the usual sentiments of esteem and regard were interchanged, and the good feeling and friendship which has ever subsisted between the two organizations, was renewed and cemented. Smedberg [Potomac catcher] presented the ball in neat and appropriate remarks.”) (New York Clipper: “The occasion … brought on the grounds a large concourse of spectators, among whom were several hundred ladies … The grounds are finely located near the White house, and are quite extensive, and very suitable for the purpose.… We notice, however, that there were twenty nine catches made on the bound, and only twelve on the fly. The clubs should, on practice days, play entirely on the fly, and in matches only take those balls on the bound that cannot possibly be taken in any other way. … Remember, that small scores and a quick game indicate good play, and the contrary shows an indifferent game, generally speaking.”) |
| Sources | (1) “Local Matters: Base Ball,” Baltimore Sun, vol. 46, no. 124 (10 Apr 1860), p. 1, col. 6 (2) “Local Matters: The Contest,” Baltimore Sun, vol. 47, no. 18 (7 Jun 1860), p. 1, col. 5 (3) “Out-Door Sports: Base-Ball: Base Ball South—Excelsior of Baltimore, vs. Potomac, of Washington,” Porter’s Spirit of the Times, vol. 8, no. 16 (16 Jun 1860), p. 244, col. 3 (4) “Base Ball Match at the South—Grand Match at Washington—Excelsior vs. Potomac,” New York Clipper, [?] June 1860 |
| Source Image | [[Image:|left|thumb]] |
| Source Image | [[Image:|left|thumb]] |
| Source Image | [[Image:|left|thumb]] |
| Source Image | [[Image:|left|thumb]] |
| Source Image | [[Image:|left|thumb]] |
| Has Source On Hand | |
| Comment | Edit with form to add a comment |
| Query | Edit with form to add a query |
| Found by | Craig Waff |
| Submission Note | |
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| First in Location | |
| Players Locality | |
| Entry Origin | Games Tab |
| Entry Origin Url | http://protoball.org/Games Tab:Baltimore-Washington#date1860-6-6 |
| Local-Origins Study Groups |
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