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A list of all pages that have property "Headline" with value "Cricket-20Play-20Recalled-20at-20Southern-20England-20School". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

Showing below up to 250 results starting with #1.

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List of results

  • 1860.73  + (Batting Cage Debuts)
  • 1619.1  + (Bawdy Poem Has Wenches Playing "With Stoole and Ball")
  • 1865.3  + (Bay Stater to Wife: “We had a gay old time playing ball . . . send me five dollars”)
  • 1863.83  + (Bay Staters play ball in NC)
  • 1805.9  + (Belfast ME Had Ballplaying as Early as 1805)
  • 1754.2  + (Ben Franklin Brings Copy of Cricket Rules Back to U.S.)
  • 1660c.2  + (Ben Franklin's Uncle Recalls Ballplaying On an English Barn)
  • 1850s.50  + (Benefits for Adults Seen in Ballplaying in English Shire: Tutball Rules Described)
  • 1863.40  + (Bettors Beware: NJ Soldiers Upset 2nd NY, 34-11: Daily Inter-regimental Play is Reported)
  • 1711.1  + (Betty Was "a Romp at Stool-Ball")
  • 1793.2  + (Big Stakes for Cricket, Indeed)
  • 1638.1  + (Bishop Sees Churchyard as Consecrated Ground: No Stool Ball, Drinkings, Merriments)
  • 1841.10  + (Bloomfield CT Wicket Challenge: "One Shamble Shall Be Out")
  • 1860.88  + (Bloomfield CT has a Long Ball Club)
  • 1706.2  + (Book About a Scotsman Mentions "Cat and Doug" and Other Diversions)
  • 1807.1  + (Book Includes Hermit's Promise to Bring Children "Bats, Balls &c")
  • 1801.3  + (Book Portrays "Bat and Ball" as Inferior to Cricket)
  • 1811.1  + (Book Printed in Philadelphia Gives Details of Trap Ball in England)
  • 1847.4  + (Book of Children's Tales Includes Recycled Illustrations of Ballplaying)
  • 1834.2  + (Book on Farming Contains Ad for Carver Book)
  • 1833.1  + (Book on Flowers [Yes, Flowers] Shows Overhand Pitch)
  • 1776.1  + (Book on Juvenile Pastimes Comments on Trap Ball)
  • 1845.11  + (Bookman Babcock, He Just Keeps On Truckin')
  • 1865.16  + (Boom in Base Ball Travel)
  • 1858.67  + (Boston Area Ballgames Noted in 1858)
  • 1871.6  + (Boston Club Puts City Name on Uniform)
  • 1853.19  + (Boston Clubs Play for Ten Boxes of Cigars)
  • 1835.7  + (Boston Common Ballplaying Picture Migrates to Religious Chapbook)
  • 1841.2  + (Boston Common Ballplaying Scene Appears on Writing Tablet)
  • 1830c.7  + (Boston Gent Recalls Old Game of "Massachusetts Run-Around")
  • 1713.1  + (Boston Magistrate Finds Trap Ball Clogging a Gutter)
  • 1790s.2  + (Boston Merchant Recalls "Playing Ball on the Common Before Breakfast")
  • 1856.25  + (Boston Paper Reports 192-187 Squeaker in Western MA)
  • 1872.18  + (Boston Pro Club Faces Insolvency on Way to Becoming Longest-Lived)
  • 1857.28  + (Boston Sees Eight Hour Match of the Massachusetts Game)
  • 1832.5  + (Boston Spelling/Reading Book Describes Cricket and "Playing at Ball")
  • 1870.14  + (Boston, Other Towns Eye "First-Class Professional Nines" Like the Red Stockings)
  • 1840.38  + (Boston-Style "Bat and Ball" Seen in Honolulu HI)
  • 1863.28  + (Box Score Shows D Company Over H Company, 40-15)
  • 1843c.11  + (Boy Plays Chermany and Prisoner's Base in Petersburg)
  • 1820s.12  + (Boys Are Attracted to Sports of "Playing Ball or Goal" in Bangor ME)
  • 1833.13  + (Boys Play Bat Ball in New Orleans)
  • 1846.26  + (Boys Play goal and ball)
  • 1850s.47  + (Boys and Girls Play Old Cat at Recess in Wisconsin)
  • 1832.11  + (Brighton Women Play Stool Ball Despite Weather, Forego Merry Dance)
  • 1871.7  + (Brimmed Uniform Caps Introduced)
  • 1858.31  + (Bristol CT Bests Waterbury in Wicket)
  • 1790s.3  + (Britannica: Stickball Dates to Late 18<sup>th</sup> Century?)
  • 1872.16  + (British Base Ball Tour Is Planned)
  • 1860c.26  + (British Book Shows Several Safe-Haven Games - Cricket, Rounders, Feeder, Nine Holes, Doutee Stool, and Stoolball)
  • 1806.1  + (British Children's Book Includes Scene of "Trap and Ball")
  • 1777.4  + (British POWs Linger in Colonies -- Did They Help Sew Base Ball's Seeds?)
  • 1790.8  + (British Paper Snitches on Ringer Playing on a County Cricket Club)
  • 1819.1  + (British Science Text Uses "Base-ball" Heuristic Example)
  • 1770s.1  + (British Soldiers Seek Amusements, Rebels Yawn)
  • 1858.11  + (British Sports Anthology Shows Evolved Rounders, Other Safe Haven Games)
  • 1850.22  + (British Trade Unionists Play Base Ball)
  • 1845.16  + (Brooklyn 22, New York 1: The First-Ever "Modern" Base Ball Match?)
  • 1846.2  + (Brooklyn BBC Established, May Become "Crack Club of County?")
  • 1862.1  + (Brooklyn Games Organized as Benefits for Sick and Wounded Soldiers)
  • 1861.25  + (Brooklyn Soldiers Play Ball “in Seccesia”)
  • 1848.7  + (Brooklyn Youth "Mistook Another Youth for a Ball," Riot Ensues)
  • 1845.5  + (Brooklyn and New York to Go Again in Hoboken)
  • 1846.12  + (Brooklyn's Base Ballists and Cricketers Are Among the Thankful)
  • 1838.10  + (Brooklyn's First Cricket Match?)
  • 1858.47  + (Brooklynite Takes A Census - There Are 59 Junior Clubs in Brooklyn)
  • 1862.5  + (Brooklynites and Philadelphians Play Series of Games)
  • 1827.1  + (Brown U Student Reports "Play at Ball")
  • 1565.1  + (Bruegel's "Corn Harvest" Painting Shows Meadow Ballgame)
  • 1861.9  + (Buckeye BBC Forms in Cincinnati OH)
  • 1859.25  + (Buffalo Editor on NY Game - "Child's Play")
  • 1832.8  + (Buffalo NY Council and "Playing at Ball")
  • 1858.41  + (Buffalo NY Feels Spring Fever, Expects Many New BB Clubs)
  • 1857.21  + (Buffalo NY Sees its First Club)
  • 1859.47  + (Buffalo base ball club sticks to "old-fashioned" game)
  • 1866c.19  + (Burlesque Baseball Performances in Baltimore, MD)
  • 1864.37  + (Buzz For Fly Game Begins)
  • 1862c.2  + (CSA Prisoners Said to Learn Base Ball from “New Orleans Boys”)
  • 1835c.18  + (CT Boy "Played Base Ball til Noon")
  • 1862.36  + (CT Boys Play Ball on March to Fredericksburg)
  • 1835c.17  + (CT Lad Plays Base Ball Much of the Morning)
  • 1858.43  + (CT Man Reports 13-on-8 games, Asks for Some Rules)
  • 1859.24  + (CT State Wicket Championship Attracts 4000)
  • 1860.30  + (CT Wicketers Trounce CT Cricketers at Wicket)
  • 1840.22  + (CT and MA Teams Match Up for Five Games of Wicket)
  • 1863.73  + (CT soldiers indulging in ball playing and swimming)
  • 1866.11  + (California Clubs Hold Conventions, View Championship Games)
  • 1857.9  + (Calls for an American National Game)
  • 1864.44  + (Canadian Baseball Association Forms)
  • 1592.2  + (Canterbury Stoolballer Bloodies Pious Critic)
  • 1837.7  + (Canton Illinois Bans Sunday Cricket, Cat, Town-Ball, Etc.)
  • 1790.9  + (Careful Scorer Starts "Complete Lists" of the Yearly Grand Cricket Matches)
  • 1840.35  + (Carlisle PA Bans Playing Ball)
  • 1834.1  + (Carver's <u>The Book of Sports</u> [Boston] describes "Base, or Goal Ball")
  • 1709.3  + (Cat and Trap-ball Seen as Boys' Games [The Men Play Foot-ball])
  • 1830s.37  + (Cat, Town and Corner Ball recalled in Pittston)
  • 1860.87  + (Catcher Felled by Bat-Stick)
  • 1853.11  + (Catcher Felled in ME)
  • 1811.7  + (Cause of Death: "Surfeit of Playing Ball")
  • 1862.91  + (Cavalry Plays Baseball near Manassas)
  • 1863.131  + (Cavalry defeats Infantry in VA)
  • 1867.23  + (Celebrity Spectators)
  • 1859.70  + (Central Park a Boon to National Prowess in Base Ball, Cricket, Etc.)
  • 1871.20  + (Chadwick Agrees: The Parent of Base Ball is Two-Old-Cat . . . Not English Rounders, After All?)
  • 1872.13  + (Chadwick Criticizes Playing the National Pastime for Money)
  • 1870.15  + (Chadwick Explains Rule Shifts on Called Strikes, Deliberate Flubs Afield)
  • 1872.5  + (Chadwick Foresees Amateur Base Ball's "Revival")
  • 1870.12  + (Chadwick Ponders Red Stockings' Decline: Lack of Onfield Harmony?)
  • 1861.1  + (Chadwick Wants to Start Richmond VA Team, but the Civil War Intervenes)
  • 1840.5  + (Chadwick [Later] Reports That "The New York Club" is Organized)
  • 1872.19  + (Chadwick on the Evils of Betting)
  • 1860.6  + (Chadwick's Beadle's Appears, and the Baseball Literature is Launched)
  • 1858.69  + (Challenge Match Played Among Manchester Printers on Fast Day)
  • 1867.29  + (Challenge to a game of Two Old Cat)
  • 1780.2  + (Challenges for Cricket Matches between Englishmen and Americans)
  • 1865.24  + (Change Pitchers)
  • 1841.3  + (Chapbook Gives "Papa's Advice:" Don't Play During Study Hours!)
  • 1830c.8  + (Chapbook Illustrates Trap-ball)
  • 1801.2  + (Chapbook Includes Engraving Depicting Trap-Ball)
  • 1850c.12  + (Chapbook Reprises Illustration from Contemporary Book.)
  • 1811.4  + (Chapbook Shows Baseball-like Game Under "Trap-ball" Heading)
  • 1840c.14  + (Chapbook Shows a Ball Game, Recycles the "Butter Fingers" Lines)
  • 1840.12  + (Chapbook of Games: "Now a Knock, and Swift it Flies")
  • 1843c.5  + (Chapbook: Trap Ball and Cricket and Windows Don't Mix)
  • 1863.22  + (Chaplain Reports Many Games of Ball in 16th New York)
  • 1849.11  + (Character in Fictional Autobiography Played Cricket, Base-Ball)
  • 1857.37  + (Charleston Newspaper Urges Cricket to help "Physical Education")
  • 1871.19  + (Chicago Club Expires A Month After Great Chicago Fire)
  • 1864.9  + (Chicago Marine Plays Base Ball in Louisiana)
  • 1870.11  + (Chicago Switches to the Dead Ball, Starts Winning Again)
  • 1865.36  + (Chicago artillerist plays baseball in Baton Rouge, earns $5)
  • 1860.75  + (Chichester Redesigns the Base)
  • 1824.2  + (Children's Book Calls Cricket "Noblest Game of All," and Trap-ball is Pleasing Too)
  • 1810.2  + (Children's Book Describes Trap Ball and its Benefits)
  • 1810.3  + (Children's Book Recommends Regular Play with "Trap, Bat, Ball," etc.)
  • 1806.2  + (Children's Poem Traces Bouncing Ball)
  • 1800.6  + (Children's Story Includes Promise to Provide Bats and Balls)
  • 1826.1  + (Christian Visitor to Indiana Commune Unimpressed with Sunday Ballplaying There)
  • 1861.52  + (Christmas Baseball in Camp)
  • 1851.7  + (Christmas Bash Includes "Good Old Fashioned Game of Baseball")
  • 1862.68  + (Christmas Day on Hilton Head)
  • 1494c.1  + (Christopher Columbus and the Coefficient of Restitution)
  • 1869.7  + (Cincinnati Club Forms as First All-Professional Nine)
  • 1870.5  + (Cincinnati Club Introduces 50-cent Admission Fee)
  • 1852.1  + (Claim: Cartwright Laid First Base Ball Field in Hawaii, Taught Baseball Widely)
  • 1859.59  + (Clear Score)
  • 1857.20  + (Clerks Take on Clerks in Albany, Field 16-Player Teams)
  • 1845.12  + (Cleveland OH Bans "Any Game of Ball")
  • 1872.8  + (Cleveland's NA Club Dissolves; League Financial Incentives to Blame?)
  • 1841.17  + (Clevelanders Play Ball at Sunset on Water Street)
  • 1860.93  + (Clipper Article Favors A Bare Alley Between Pitcher and Catcher)
  • 1860.21  + (Clipper Backs Off Fly Game Support)
  • 1855.19  + (Clipper Editor: NYC Now Has Five Clubs "in Good Condition")
  • 1844.3  + (Clone of 1841 Book Covering Rounders and Feeder Appears)
  • 1866.12  + (Club Claims County Championship in MA)
  • 1859.17  + (Club Forms at College of New Jersey)
  • 1859.39  + (Club Organized in St. Louis MO)
  • 1859.49  + (Clubs Form in New Orleans LA, Interclub Play Begins)
  • 1800c.3  + (Col. Jas. Lee Recalls Playing Baseball as a Youth.)
  • 1820s.21  + (College Prez Was a Klutz at Ball and Cricket)
  • 1859.2  + (Collegiate Game [the First Played by NY Rules?] in NYC)
  • 1861.85  + (Colonel calls off drill so game can be played)
  • 1867.2  + (Colored Clubs Play in Philly: Frederick Douglass Attends a Game)
  • 1860.61  + (Colored Union Club Beats Unknowns, 33-24, in Brooklyn)
  • 1841.1  + (Compendium Describes [Pentagonal] 5-Base Rounders, Feeder)
  • 1860.45  + (Competitive "Old-Fashioned" Game Still Alive in Syracuse NY)
  • 1855.31  + (Competitive Base Ball Suddenly Fills NY Metropolitan Area)
  • 1861.18  + (Confederate Base Ball Players Finds Field "Too Boggy" in VA)
  • 1861.26  + (Confederate Base Ball Players Finds Field “Too Boggy” in VA)
  • 1863.123  + (Confederate Cavalry plays ball in WVA)
  • 1864.67  + (Confederate Major pitches Town Ball)
  • 1862.61  + (Confederate POWs in Indianapolis play base ball)
  • 1864.64  + (Confederate POWs play baseball at Rock Island)
  • 1862.60  + (Confederate POWs play baseball in New York City)
  • 1864c.56  + (Confederate Prisoners Play Ball in Chicago)
  • 1862.106  + (Confederate Prisoners Play Bull Pen at Fort Warren)
  • 1861.36  + (Confederate Soldier Reports “Several Kinds of Ball”)
  • 1861.20  + (Confederate Soldier's Diary Reports on Town Ball Playing, 1861-1863)
  • 1861.30  + (Confederate Soldier’s Diary Reports on Town Ball Playing, 1861-1863)
  • 1862.71  + (Confederate Surgeon encourages ball-playing)
  • 1863.99  + (Confederate government clerks should play ball)
  • 1862c.54  + (Confederate soldiers in need of base ball and cricket bats)
  • 1863.91  + (Confederate soldiers play ball near Fredericksburg)
  • 1862.75  + (Confederates Play Ball at Fort Sumter)
  • 1637.1  + (Conservative Protestants Decry Sunday Play, See Grave Danger in it)
  • 1875.1  + (Convention of "colored" clubs in New Orleans)
  • 1838.3  + (Cooper Novel <u>Home as Found</u> Mentions Ballplaying in Cooperstown)
  • 1816.1  + (Cooperstown NY Bans Downtown Ballplaying Near Future Site of HOF)
  • 1863.35  + (Correspondent Sees Playing Base Ball and Cricket As Common Pastimes)
  • 1841.9  + (County-wide Wicket Challenge Issued Near Rochester NY)
  • 1871.3  + (Coup d'grace for the Amateur Era)
  • 1841.5  + (Cover of Chapbook Shows Boys Playing Ball)
  • 1845.9  + (Cover of Children's Book Depicts Ball Play)
  • 1840.11  + (Cover of Widespread <u>School Reader</u> Shows Two Boys Playing Ball)
  • 1833.3  + (Creation Wars Begin! English Author Takes on Strutt Theories on the Origins of Cricket and "Bat-and-Ball")
  • 1860.81  + (Creighton Analyzed-- Is He Cheating?)
  • 1856.16  + (Cricket "The Great Match at Hoboken" [US vs. Canada])
  • 1828.6  + (Cricket Allows Species of Round-Arm Bowling)
  • 1848.17  + (Cricket Along the Erie Canal)
  • 1846.10  + (Cricket Ball Whacks School Prexy in the Head)
  • 1766.1  + (Cricket Balls Advertised in US by James Rivington)
  • 1855.7  + (Cricket Becoming "The National Game" in US: "Considerable Progress" Seen)
  • 1801.4  + (Cricket Challenge in GA)
  • 1852.15  + (Cricket Club Formed in San Francisco)
  • 1803.2  + (Cricket Club Forms, Lasts a Year in NYC)
  • 1778.7  + (Cricket Club To Play at New York Tavern)
  • 1859.53  + (Cricket Club formed in Savannah, GA in 1859)
  • 1850s.3  + (Cricket Club in Philadelphia, "Young America CC," Started for US-Born Only)
  • 1839.5  + (Cricket Clubs Form in Upstate NY)
  • 1822.3  + (Cricket Clubs, "Other Ball Clubs" Welcomed at Philadelphia PA Facility)
  • 1726.1  + (Cricket Crowd is Eyed Nervously as Possibly Seditious)
  • 1848.8  + (Cricket Flourishes at Haverford College PA)
  • 1562.1  + (Cricket Forerunner an "Unlawful Game?")
  • 1778.5  + (Cricket Game To Be Played at Cannon's Tavern, New York City)
  • 1777.3  + (Cricket Gets Improved Wicket - A Third Stump Added)
  • 1751.2  + (Cricket Lore: Ball Kills the Prince of Wales, Pretty Slowly)
  • 1782.1  + (Cricket Match Scheduled for the Green, Near Shipyards,)
  • 1847.16  + (Cricket Match in Hawaii)
  • 1750c.1  + (Cricket No Longer Played Only With Rolled Deliveries to Batsmen)
  • 1821.2  + (Cricket Not New in South Carolina)
  • 1850s.27  + (Cricket Outshines Base Ball in Press Coverage)
  • 1680s.2  + (Cricket Pitch Thought to be Established at 22 Yards)
  • 1834.5  + (Cricket Play Begins at Haverford College)
  • 1730c.2  + (Cricket Play at Eton Seen as Common)
  • 1779.1  + (Cricket Played On Grounds near NYC's Brooklyn Ferry.)
  • 1825c.6  + (Cricket Played at Southern Outings)
  • 1737.3  + (Cricket Played in Georgia Town Square)
  • 1858.40  + (Cricket Plays Catch-up; Plans a National Convention)
  • 1825.11  + (Cricket Prohibited On or Near English Highways, We <i>Mean</i> It)
  • 1803.3  + (Cricket Reaches Australia)
  • 1825.10  + (Cricket Reaches Tasmania)
  • 1818.4  + (Cricket Reported in Louisville KY?)
  • 1774.1  + (Cricket Rules Adjusted - Visitors Bat First, LBW Added)
  • 1798.2  + (Cricket Rules Revised a Little)
  • 1857.24  + (Cricket Stories in the May 23 <u>Clipper</u>)
  • 1782.4  + (Cricket To Be Played Near NYC Shipyards)
  • 1840c.39  + (Cricket [or Maybe Wicket?] Played by Harvard Class of 1841)
  • 1766.2  + (Cricket [or Wicket?] Challenge in CT)
  • 1810.6  + (Cricket a "Popular Recreation" in Sydney)
  • 1828.20  + (Cricket and Base and Football at Harvard?)
  • 1842.13  + (Cricket and Bass Long Played in Pittsfield MA)
  • 1842c.7  + (Cricket and Town Ball Recalled in Philadelphia PA)
  • 1790s.6  + (Cricket as Played in Hamburg Resembled the U.S. Game of Wicket?)
  • 1720.3  + (Cricket in Kent; Londoners Beat Kent Eleven, But Two Are Konked Out)
  • 1859.72  + (Cricket in Madison, Wisconsin)
  • 1820s.11  + (Cricket is Gradually "Cleaned Up;" Club Play Strengthens)
  • 1866.16  + (Cricket reaches Galena Illinois)
  • 1709.2  + (Cricket's First County Match?)
  • 1683c.1  + (Cricket's First Wicket is Pitched)
  • 1785.2  + (Cricket, Long After Reaching Tazmania, Gets Past Hadrian's Wall)
 (Cricket-20Play-20Recalled-20at-20Southern-20England-20School)
  • 1788.1  + (Cricketer Experiments with Round-Arm Bowling)
  • 1846.17  + (Cricketers Form All England Eleven)
  • 1656.3  + (Cromwellians Needlessly Ban Cricket from Ireland)
  • 1862.22  + (Crowd of 40,000 Said to Watch Christmas Day Game on SC Coast)
  • 1867.4  + (Cummings' Curve Curtails Crimson's Clouting)
  • 1629.2  + (Curate Can't Beat the Rap as Cricketer)
  • 1847.11  + (Curling is "Bass Ball," or "Goal," or "Hook-em-Snivy," on the Ice?)
  • 1864.91  + (DC Cavalry play in camp)
  • 1857.7  + (Daily Base Ball Games Found in Public Square in Cleveland)
  • 1864.54  + (Daily Eagle Sees Base Ball Now Played Throughout US North (East of the Mississippi))
  • 1797.1  + (Daniel Webster Writes of "Playing Ball" While at Dartmouth)
  • 1780.10  + (Dartmouth College Fine for Ballplay - Two Shillings)
  • 1771.1  + (Dartmouth President Finds Gardening "More Useful" Than Ballplaying)
  • 1857.32  + (Daybreak Club Forms in Providence RI)
  • 1870.6  + (Dead Ball Adopted)
  • 1870s.2  + (Debra Shattuck lists early female base ball)
  • 1859.67  + (Debunking DeBost)
  • 1795.4  + (Deerfield's Fine for Playing Ball: Six Cents)
  • 1728.1  + (Delaware Resident Writes of Playing Trap Ball, with Cider as Reward)
  • 1844.21  + (Delhi NY bans Goal, Ball)
  • 1857.43  + (Deliberate Bad Pitches Noted)
  • 1855c.3  + (Demo Game of Wicket, Seen as a CT Game, Later Played in Brooklyn)
  • 1865.6  + (Detachment Forms BB Club in Trenton)
  • 1859.40  + (Devotion to MA Game Erodes Significantly)
  • 1869c.4  + (Diana Base Ball Club of Northwestern Female Seminary)
  • 1863.3  + (Diarist Records 12 References to Ball-Playing, 1863-1864)
  • 1863.37  + (Diarist at White Oak Church Camp in VA Plays Ball)
  • 1863.13  + (Diarist in 8th Minnesota Mentions Ballplaying 4 Times – Maybe 5 Times)
  • 1852.17  + (Dickens Names Cricket, but not Stoolball or Rounders, Among "Merriest" Games)
  • 1849.13  + (Did Cartwright Play Ball on His Way to California?)
  • 1853.7  + (Didactic Novel Pairs "Bass-Ball" and Rounders at Youths' Outing)
  • 1862c.56  + (Dime Admission Free Adopted at More Sites)
  • 1864.50  + (Dime for Admission, Two Dimes for Carriages)
  • 1780s.5  + (Diminished in its Range, Stoolball Still Played at Brighton)
  • 1393.1  + (Disconfirmed Poetry Lines Said to Denote Stoolball in Sussex)
  • 1860.34  + (Disparate Ball Games Seen in New Hampshire)
  • 1863.107  + (Dispute between MA and NY rules)
  • 1823.7  + (Ditty: "You Take the Bat, and I'll carry the Ball")
  • 1850c.54  + (Doc Adams Creates Modern Shortstop Position)
  • 1839c.6  + (Doc Adams Enters the Field)
  • 1840.1  + (Doc Adams Plays a Ball Game in NYC He [Later] Understands to be Base Ball)
  • 1832.10  + (Doc Adams' Sister Writes of Bat and Ball Play)
  • 1845c.15  + (Doc Adams, Ballmaker: The Hardball Becomes Hard)
  • 1737.2  + (Doctor Writes of North Carolina Game Resembling Ireland's Trap Ball)
  • 1790s.1  + (Doctor in DE Recalls His "Youthfull Folley": Includes Ball-playing)
  • 1310.1  + (Documents Said to Describe Baseball-like Romanian Game of Oina)
  • 1741c.1  + (Does Alexander Pope "Sneer" at Cricket in Epic Poem?)
  • 1823.3  + (Don't Play Ball Inside the House!)
  • 1861.43  + (Donkey Ball)
  • 1863.86  + (Draftees Play Ball on Rikers Island)
  • 1631.1  + (Drama by Philip Massenger Refers to Cat-Stick)
  • 1863.61  + (Drawing Shows 1st NJ Artillery Playing Ball Game on a Diamond)
  • 1863.141  + (Drill, baseball and glee clubs)
  • 1862.70  + (Drummers defeat Fifers on Hilton Head)
  • 1478.1  + (Du Cange Mentions "Criquet" Game in his Glossary)
  • 1725.2  + (Duke of Richmond Issues Challenge to Play Single-Wicket Cricket)
  • 1842.4  + (Duke of Wellington Requires Cricket Ground for Every Military Barrack.)
  • 1853.2  + (Dutch Handbook for Boys Covers "Engelsch Balspel," Trap-ball, Tip-cat)
  • 1656.1  + (Dutch Prohibit "Playing Ball," Cricket on Sundays in New Netherlands.)
  • 1845.29  + (Dutch Publication Covers "Engelsch Balspel," "Kat," Other Batting Games)
  • 1860.11  + (Eager for Base Ball)
  • 1835c.14  + (Eagle Article Describes Early Ball-Making)
  • 1852.3  + (Eagle Ball Club Rulebook Appears)
  • 1865.20  + (Eagle Eyes Height and Weight)
  • 1862.8  + (Earliest Base Ball in Colorado Territory)
  • 1744.3  + (Earliest Full Cricket Scorecard for the "Greatest Match Ever Known")
  • 1858.33  + (Earliest Games in Chicago IL?)
  • 1704.4  + (Earliest Published Rules of Cricket [?])
  • 1866.2  + (Early African American Club in Philly Plays Initial Game Agains Albany Visitors)
  • 1820c.30  + (Early African American baseball)
  • 1840s.21  + (Early Ball Contents: Nuts, Bullets, Rocks, Fish-eyes)
  • 1851.2  + (Early Ballplaying on the SF Plaza (Horses Beware!))
  • 1845c.25  + (Early Cricket Clubs in the South)
  • 1705.1  + (Early Cricket Match "To Be Plaid . . . for 11 Guineas a Man")
  • 1749.1  + (Early Cricket: Addington Club Takes On All-England, Five on Five)
  • 1796.4  + (Early Geographer Sees Variety of Types New England Ballplaying)
  • 1676.2  + (Early Limeys Take "Krickett" to Far Mediterranean Coast)
  • 1855.30  + (Early Season Game Goes to Knicks, 27-14; Wadsworth Chided)
  • 1591.1  + (Early Spanish-English Dictionary Mentions the "Trapsticke")
  • 1845.27  + (Early Town-Ball Mention)
  • 1864.58  + (Early Use of "Battery" As Pitcher-Catcher Pairing)
  • 1653.2  + (Early Use of "Cricket" Seen in Rabelais Translation)
  • 1857.16  + (Early Use of the Term "Town Ball" in <i>NY Clipper</i>)
  • 1861.89  + (Early-Days Monster in Left Field?)
  • 1866.8  + (Earned Runs Concept Advanced)
  • 1538.1  + (Easter Ball Play at Churches Ends in France)
  • 1822.6  + (Eastport bans "bat and ball")
  • 1470c.1  + (Editor Sees Stoolball in Verse on Bachelorhood)
  • 1858.24  + (Editorial Rips Base Ball "Mania" as a "Public Nuisance")
  • 1743.1  + (Editorial: Cricket is OK, But Only for Rural Holiday Play)
  • 1860.22  + (Educatin' the Readers)
  • 1365.1  + (Edward III Prohibits Playing of Club-Ball.)
  • BC2000c.3  + (Egyptian Tomb Has Earliest Depiction of Catching (Fielding) a Ball?)
  • BC1460.1  + (Egyptian Tomb Inscriptions Show Bats, Balls)
  • 1868.1  + (Elizabeth Cady Stanton describes Female Baseball Game in Peterboro, NY)
  • 1865.13  + (Elysian? Yes. Sacred? No.)
  • 1854.20  + (Empire Club Begins Play)
  • 1854.7  + (Empire Club Constitution Appears)
  • 1856.32  + (Empire Club Fields Two Catchers at Elysian Fields)
  • 1838.7  + (English Anthology of Games Puts "Squares" Among Safe-Haven Ballgames)
  • 1385.1  + (English Boys Play Ball "To the Grave Peril of Their Souls")
  • 1853.12  + (English Cleric Promotes Co-ed Rounders)
  • 1846.14  + (English Crew Teaches Rounders to Baltic Islanders)
  • 1820.3  + (English Cricketers Play Two-Day Match Again New Yorkers)
  • 1821.8  + (English Essayist Praises Youth Playing Bass-ball and Cricket)
  • 1844.7  + (English Gent in NYC Goes Off to a Ball Game)
  • 1818c.5  + (English Immigrants from Surrey See Cricket, Trap Ball in IL)
  • 1850.23  + (English Novel Briefly Mentions Base-Ball)
  • 1848.15  + (English Novel Mentions, Thread-the-Needle, "Base-Ball:" "Such Games!)
  • 1658.1  + (English Parish Rewards Informant for Ratting on Sunday Trap-baller)
  • 1555c.1  + (English Poet Condones Students' Yens "To Tosse the Ball, To Rene Base, Like Men of War")
  • 1857.36  + (English Residents of Richmond, VA Try Unsuccessfully to Form A Cricket Club, Then Try Base Ball)
  • 1859.44  + (English Social Event Includes Base Ball as Well as Cricket)
  • 1567.1  + (English Translation of Horace Refers to "the Stoole Ball")
  • 1820c.28  + (English Village Green Had Cricket, Bass-Ball)
  • 1854.13  + (English Visitor Sees Wicket at Harvard)
  • 1824c.3  + (English Writing Cites Base-ball as Girls'; Pastime, Limns Cricket Match)
  • 1856.37  + (English excursion features cricket and "base-ball")
  • 1840.9  + (Englishman Sees Base-ball as Commonly Played by Adult Men and Women)
  • 1850.7  + (Englishman's Book of Games Refers to Rounders, Feeder)
  • 1363.1  + (Englishmen Forbidden to Play Ball; Archery Much Preferred)
  • 1793.1  + (Engraving Shows Game with Wickets at Dartmouth College)
  • 1805.4  + (Enigmatic Report: NY Gentlemen Play Game of "Bace," and Score is Gymnastics 41, Sons of Diagoras 34.)
  • 1864.63  + (Entire Regiment Plays Sports)
  • 1837c.12  + (Erasmus Hall School Alum Recalls Three-Base Game with Plugging)
  • 1796.3  + (Eton Cricketers Flogged at School for Playing Match. Ouch.)
  • 1867.22  + (Eureka! A Press Credential)
  • 1855.29  + (Even the Australians Are Bothered by Sunday Baseball)
  • 1863.19  + (Eventual National League Prexy Sticks with Cricket in War Camp)
  • 1778.4  + (Ewing Reports Playing "At Base" and Wicket at Valley Forge - with the Father of his Country)
  • 1856.15  + (Excelsior Base Ball Club Forms in Albany NY)
  • 1861.70  + (Excelsior Brigade amuses itself)
  • 1863.154  + (Excelsior Brigade plays base ball in camp)
  • 1863.67  + (Excelsior Club Expels Turncoat Surgeon)
  • 1854.5  + (Excelsior Club Forms in Brooklyn)
  • 1860.7  + (Excelsiors Conduct Undefeated Western NY Road Trip. . ."First Tour Ever? First $500 Player Ever?)
  • 1856.2  + (Excelsiors Publish Constitution)
  • 1859.9  + (Excelsiors and Union Club play for $500 and MA Championship)
  • 1856.20  + (Exciting Round Ball Game Played on Boston Common, Ends With 100-to-98 Tally)
  • 1852.6  + (Exciting [Adult] Rounders in the Arctic)
  • 1862.79  + (Exhilarating Game of Ball)
  • 1815.8  + (Eyewitness On the Massacre of Seven U.S Soldiers at Dartmoor Prison in England)
  • 1860.82  + (Famous Baseballists Turn To Cricket)
  • 1841.16  + (Fast Day Choice in ME: Hear a "Fact Sermon" or Play Ball?)
  • 1844.10  + (Fast Day Game in NH on the Common - Unless Arborism Goes Too Far)
  • 1848.16  + (Fast-Day Notice to NH Subscribers)
  • 1858c.65  + (Fat and Lean Base Ball Club Organized in Buffalo)
  • 1797.3  + (Fayetteville NC Bans Sunday Ballplaying by African-Americans)
  • 1852.10  + (Fictional "Up-Country" Location Cites Bass-Ball and Wicket)
  • 1830c.28  + (Fictional Mom Recalls Liking to Bat Ball as a Girl)
  • 1858.1  + (Fifty Clubs Said Active in New York Area - Plus Sixty Junior Clubs)
  • 1821.6  + (Fifty-cent Fine in New Bedford for Those Who Play at Ball)
  • 1854.14  + (Finally, Cricket Played in America Without Mostly English Immigrants!)
  • 1866.7  + (Finally, Substitutes Make the Box Score)
  • 1861.44  + (Fire Zouaves Play Baseball in DC)
  • 1857.48  + (First Known Appearance of Term "New York Game")
  • 1862.9  + (First Admission Fees for Baseball?)
  • 1856.33  + (First Ball of the Base Ball Clubs Attracts 200 Couples at Niblo's Saloon)
  • 1860.52  + (First Base Ball Match in St. Louis MO)
  • 1857.39  + (First Baseball Attendance of a Thousand or More)
  • 1845.34  + (First Baseball played in Brooklyn?)
  • 1870c.7  + (First Catcher's Glove? About 1870, Perhaps)
  • 1858.58  + (First Chicago Club Forms)
  • 1858.55  + (First Club Forms in St. Paul MN)
  • 1869.11  + (First Club to Wear Checked/Plaid Stockings)
  • 1871.8  + (First Co-Ed college baseball game?)
  • 1808.2  + (First Cricket Club in Boston is Established, Then Fades)
  • 1867.20  + (First Cricket Match in Memphis)
  • 1867.28  + (First Detailed Set of Rules for Stoolball Appear)
  • 1727.1  + (First Documented Cricket Playing Rules Agreed to, for One-time Use)
  • 1859.55  + (First Fly Baseball Game)
  • 1859.41  + (First Game in Canada Played by New York Rules?)
  • 1865.8  + (First Integrated (Adult) Club Takes the Field?)
  • 1862.102  + (First Inter-City AA Game?)
  • 1867.18  + (First Inter-Racial Baseball Game?)
  • 1859.1  + (First Intercollegiate Ballgame: Amherst 73, Williams 32)
  • 1860.46  + (First International Game Played by New York Rules)
  • 1855.40  + (First Jr. Base Ball Club Founded)
  • 1858.19  + (First KY Box Score Appears in Louisville Newspaper)
  • 1869.14  + (First Known Inter-racial Game of Base-Ball)
  • 1739.1  + (First Known Picture of Cricket Appears)
  • 1866.6  + (First Known Table-top Base Ball Game Appears)
  • -700c.1  + (First Known Written Depiction of Ball Play?)
  • 1744.1  + (First Laws of Cricket are Written in England)
  • 1886.1  + (First League Championship Trophy is Commissioned)
  • 1867.17  + (First Multi-Racial Baseball Team?)
  • 1838.12  + (First Murder in a Baseball Game?)
  • 1863.34  + (First New Jersey Brigade Plays Ball in 1863 and 1864.)
  • 1854.2  + (First New England Team, the Olympics, Forms to Play Round Ball)
  • 1856.7  + (First Official Use of the Term "Rounders" Appears?)
  • 1865.27  + (First Organized Base Ball Game in NC?)
  • 1827.3  + (First Oxford-Cambridge Cricket Match Held)
  • 1867.30  + (First Patented Baseball Object)
  • 1855.38  + (First Printing of Rules)
  • 1871.18  + (First Pro League Game Doesn't Feature Offense)
  • 1838.4  + (First Recorded Base Ball game in Canada [as reported in 1886]?)
  • 1858.29  + (First Recorded College Game at Williams College)
  • 1756.1  + (First Recorded Game by Hambledon Cricket Club)
  • 1751.1  + (First Recorded US Cricket Match Played, "For a Considerable Wager," in NYC; New Yorkers Win, 167-80)
  • 1859.54  + (First Reference to Change-of-Pace Pitching?)
  • 1856.18  + (First Reported Canadian Base Ball Game Occurs, in Ontario)
  • 1856.31  + (First Scholastic Play?)
  • 1859.69  + (First Seasonal Analysis Includes Primordial Batting Statistic)
  • 1861.15  + (First Sunday in the Army: "Ball-playing, Wrestling, and Some Card-Playing")
  • 1866.13  + (First Team Name on Uniform Shirt)
  • 1859.13  + (First Tour of English Eleven to US and Canada)
  • 1838c.8  + (First US Baseball Poem[?]: There is No "Puling Cry" in Baseball)
  • 1844.2  + (First US-Canada Cricket Match Held)
  • 1866.14  + (First Uniform with Graphic Design)
  • 1867.15  + (First Uniform with Serif Letter on Shirt)
  • 1857.8  + (First Western club, the Franklin Club, forms in Detroit)
  • 1859.5  + (First [or Second?] Pacific Coast Club, the Eagles, Forms)
  • 1863.55  + (First and Second Nines of 9th NY Prevail at Yorktown VA)
  • 1862.99  + (First ball playing in Wyoming)
  • 1865.43  + (First baseball in North Carolina?)
  • 1875.2  + (First female baseball team outside the US?)
  • 1874.1  + (Firsts recorded African-American club in Louisville)
  • 1848.22  + (Fitchburg Levies $1 fine for Striking balls with a bat-stick)
  • 1865.21  + (Fitz Credited With Originating Tournaments)
  • 1852.9  + (Five Fined in Brooklyn NY for Sunday Ballplaying Near a Church)
  • 1570c.1  + (Five Indicted for Stoolball Play on Sunday)
  • 1866.3  + (Five-Home Run game)
  • 1856.19  + (Five-Player Base Ball Reported in NY, WI)
  • 1864.17  + (Florida Regiments Mix it Up in Town Ball)
  • 1863.44  + (Florida Sergeant Notes Baseball Fever – Well, Town-Ball Fever, Actually)
  • 1863.43  + (Floridian: “Game of Ball . . . Has Become a Great Amusement Here”)
  • 1858.27  + (Flour Citys First Base Ball Club in Rochester)
  • 1860.72  + (Fly Game Again Swatted Down)
  • 1860.9  + (Fly Game Wings Its Way to Boston)
  • 1841.12  + (Fond OH Editor on Youthful Ball-playing: "We Like It")
  • 1824.4  + (Fondly Remembering the First Ballplaying Richie Allen)
  • 1872.1  + (Forest City Club Lists Player Duties, Role of Team Captain, Etc.)
  • 1086.1  + (Form of Stool Ball Possibly Found in Domesday Book in Norman England?)
  • 1564.1  + (Formal Complaint in Surrey: Stoolball is Played on Sunday)
  • 1845c.7  + (Former Catcher Recalls Ballgame with Soaking and "Fugleing" in NYS)
  • 1864c.52  + (Former Mass-Game Champs Form Winning Wartime Team)
  • 1861.90  + (Fort Wayne soldiers play town ball)
  • 1858.16  + (Four Jailed for "Criminal" Sunday Play in NJ)
  • 1800c.4  + (Four Old Cat and Three Old Cat Well Known in MA)
  • 1860c.4  + (Four Teams of African-Americans, All in the NYC Area, Are Reported)
  • 1858.10  + (Four-day Attendance of 40,000 Souls Watch Famous Roundball Game in Worcester)
  • 1672c.2  + (Francis Willughby's "Book of Games" Surveys Folkways: Batting/Baserunning Game Described)
  • 1818c.7  + (Franz Schubert Watches a "Game of Ball" Near Vienna)
  • 1779.4  + (French Official Sees George Washington Playing Catch "For Hours")
  • 1856.10  + (French Work Describes Poisoned Ball and La Balle au Baton)
  • 1611.1  + (French-English Dictionary Cites "Cat and Trap" and Cricket)
  • 1440c.1  + (Fresco at Casa Borromeo shows Female Ball Players)
  • 1845c.24  + (Future Congressman Plays Ball at Phillips Andover?)
  • 1850s.40  + (Future Historian Plays Ball in NYC Streets)
  • 1810c.8  + (Future Lord Prefers Studies to Rounders, Cricket)