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This page provides a simple browsing interface for finding entities described by a property and a named value. Other available search interfaces include the page property search, and the ask query builder.

List of results

• 1861.6  + (<u>The Clipper</u> Looks Back on the 1861 Season)
• 1846.21  + (A "Badly Defined" and Soggy April Game, In Brooklyn Alongside Star Cricket Club?)
• 1804.3  + (A "Match at Ball" in Northwest Louisiana?)
• 1831.1  + (A Ball Club Forms in Philadelphia; It Later Adopts Base Ball, and Lasts to 1887)
• 1835.4  + (A Ballplayer's Progress: "Bound and Catch," "Barn Ball," "Town Ball")
• 1834.8  + (A Ballplaying Death in PA)
• BC3000c.1  + (A Baserunning Ballgame in the Stone Age?)
• 1861.86  + (A Battalion of Base Ballists?)
• 1863.113  + (A Change from Dodging Leaden Balls)
• 1867.24  + (A Cool Treat for Kansas Fans)
• 1862.113  + (A Different View of Alexander Cartwright)
• 1310c.2  + (A Drawing of "A Game of Ball," with a Player in a Batting Pose)
• 1850.61  + (A Drawing of Ballplaying in New York -- in the area where Central Park would later be, possibly??)
• 1850c.51  + (A Form of Cricket)
• 1709.1  + (A Form of [Two-man and Four-man] Cricket Played in Virginia)
• 1837.1  + (A Founder of the Gothams Remembers "First Ball Organization in the US")
• 1833.9  + (A Morale Tale: "Lazy Lawrence" Won't Play Ball)
• 1540.1  + (A Pitcher, a Catcher and a Batter in a Golf History Book?)
• 1852.14  + (A Pleasant Beech Grove, Where the Boys Played Bass Ball)
• 1789.1  + (A Tale of Two Cricket Traditions?)
• 1856.34  + (A Three-Inning Game of Wicket at Great Barrington)
• 1821.4  + (A Three-Times-and-Out Rule in ME Cricket?)
• 1827.6  + (A Tip for Good Health: Cricket for the Blokes, Bass-ball for the Lasses)
• 1860.50  + (A Truly "Grand" Game of Massachusetts Base Ball)
• 1771.3  + (A Wider Bat? Even in Cricket, There's Always a Joker)
• 1820c.13  + (A Wry View of Cricket Match on Yale Campus)
• 1863.120  + (A bully game of base ball)
• 1849c.4  + (A. G. Mills and Boyhood Friend Recall "Base Ball" at a Brooklyn School)
• 1810c.7  + (Abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison Plays Ball as Barefoot Youth)
• 1850s.1  + (Accounts of Ballplaying by Slaves)
• 1861.22  + (Ad Biz)
• 1866.4  + (Admission charged for Atlantic - Athletic championship matches)
• 1860.15  + (Adolescent Novel Describes Base Ball Game)
• 1858.14  + (Adult Play [Finally!] Signaled in New Manual for Cricket and Base Ball)
• 1852.8  + (Adult Town Ball Seen in on a Sunday in IL)
• 1853.21  + (Advertisement for sale of "Three Old Cat" and "Bass" balls)
• 1855.36  + (African American Clubs Play in NJ)
• 1859.6  + (African-American Game is Played by "Henson Club" July 4 and/or November 15)
• 1850s.39  + (African-American Girl Sees Base Ball at Elysian Fields)
• 1749.2  + (Aging Prince Spends "Several Hours" Playing Bass-Ball in Surrey)
• 1854.23  + (Ah, Spring! Base-ball! Wicket! Gould! (Gould?))
• 1774.2  + (Ah, The Good Ol' Days: Cricket Now No Longer "Innocent Pastime")
• 1865.39  + (Al Pratt learns baseball in the army)
• 1863.92  + (Alabama soldiers play ball near Fredericksburg)
• 1863.151  + (Alabama soldiers play bull-pen, cat and town ball)
• 1860.57  + (Alabamans Choose Cricket)
• 1845.14  + (All-England Eleven Tours England)
• 1860.35  + (All-Out-Side-Out Town Ball Played in Indiana)
• 1677.1  + (Almanac's Easter Verse Mentions Stool-ball)
• 1740.2  + (Almanack Sees Time Wasted at Stool-ball)

• 1633c.1  + (Ambiguous Reference to Stoole Ball Appears in a Drama)

• 1000c.1  + (America Sees First European "Games?")
• 1833c.12  + (America's First Interclub Ballgame, in Philadelphia)
• 1868.9  + (American Baseball introduced to England?)
• 1825c.7  + (American Chapbook Reprises Couplets on Cricket, Trap-ball)
• 1832.4  + (American Chapbook Reuses "Playing at Ball" Woodcut)
• 1840s.40  + (American Cricketers Play in Canada)
• 1861.17  + (American Guard [71^st NY Regt] 42, Nationals BB Club 13)
• 1778.1  + (American Surgeon Sees Ball-Playing in English Prison)
• 1780.9  + (Americans and Englishmen Encouraged to Meet on NYC Cricket Field)
• 1809.1  + (Americans in London Play "A Game Called Ball," Seen as a "Novelty" By Locals)
• 1840s.45  + (Amherst Alum Cites Round Ball, Wicket, Cricket on Campus in the Past)
• 1846.8  + (Amherst Alum Recalls How Wicket Was Played)
• 1846.7  + (Amherst Juniors Drop Wicket Game, 77 to 53: says Young Billjamesian)
• 1858.34  + (Amusements at Duchess' Birthday Party Includes Base Ball)
• 1835.19  + (An "Out-door Professor" is Appreciated by Former Student Ballplayers of Base, Cricket)
• 1863.140  + (An exciting game of base ball)
• 1862.86  + (An interesting game of base ball in Oxford, MS)
• 1859.43  + (And It's <i>Pittsburgh</i> We Call the Pirates?)
• 1859.29  + (Annual Meeting of NABBP Decides: Bound Rule, No Pros)
• 1833.4  + (Another CT Chapbook, Another Recycled Woodcut)
• 1820c.8  + (Another Chapbook - This One Celebrates the Fielder)
• 1804.2  + (Another Chapbook, Another Trap-ball Engraving)
• 1858.63  + (Another Early African American Club)
• 1820.4  + (Another English Chapbook Cites Trap-ball)
• 1820c.7  + (Another English Chapbook, Another Engraving of Trap-ball)
• 1863.103  + (Arkansas soldiers play "Old Fashioned Town Ball")
• 1864.5  + (Army Base-ball, the Light of Day, and the Southern Soul)
• 1863.94  + (Army Chaplain Plays ball in the Army of the Cumberland)
• 1862.107  + (Army Commander Watches Baseball game)
• 1779.5  + (Army Lieutenant Cashiered for "Playing Ball with Serjeants")
• 1861.61  + (Army of the Potomac relaxes with base ball)
• 1850.6  + (Article in <i>The Knickerbocker</i> Mentions "Bass-ball," Old Cat, Barn-ball)
• 1864.61  + (Artillerists enjoying fine exercise)
• 1862.101  + (Artillerists play quoits and baseball)
• 1864.89  + (Artillerymen "great on base-ball")
• 1864.84  + (Artillerymen Play Artillerymen in VA)
• 1831.4  + (As His Mom Sobs Tenderly, NH Lad Rushes Out to Play Ball)
• 1813.3  + (As a Lad of 9, Hawthorne is Hurt Playing Ball at School, Sees 'Several Physicians')
• 1838.9  + (Asylum Inmates Kept Busy with Fishing, Fancy Painting, Bass Ball, Etc.)
• 1858.3  + (At Dedham MA, Team Representatives Formulate Mass Game Rules)
• 1729.1  + (At Harvard, Batt and Ball "Stirs Our Bloud Greatly")
• 1853c.13  + (At Harvard, Most Students Played Baseball and Football, Some Cricket or Four-Old-Cat)
• 1858.51  + (At Harvard, Two Clubs Play Series of Games by New York Rules)
• 1840s.28  + (At Hobart College, "Wicket and Baseball Played in Summer")
• 1858.53  + (At Kenyon College, Base Ball Takes Unusual Form)
• 1630c.3  + (At Oxford, Women's Shrovetide Customs Include Stooleball)
• 1830.18  + (At PA Ballfield, Man Asks English Question, Receives American Answer)
• 1863.52  + (At Winter Camp, Pleasant Days Saw Base-Ball or Wicket)
• 1841.13  + (At Yale, Wicket Now Seen as "Ungenteel")
• 1860.62  + (Athletic Club Takes the Field)