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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

• 1858.39  + (San Francisco Organizes for Base Ball . . . Again)
• 1852.7  + (San Francisco Plaza Again Active, This Time with "Town Ball;")
• 1755.4  + (Satirist Cites Base-Ball as "An Infant Game")
• 1400c.1  + (Savior Son Wants "To Go Play at Ball")
• 1821.3  + (Schenectady NY Bans "Playing of Ball Against the Building")
• 1855.16  + (Scholar Deems 1855 the Peak of Cricket-playing in America)
• 1853c.15  + (Scholar Ponders: Why Were the Knickerbockers So Publicity-Shy?)
• 1830.4  + (School Boys Play Base Ball Regularly at Portsmouth NH Grammar School)
• 1761.2  + (School Rule in PA; No Ballplaying in the College Yard, Especially in Front of Trustees and Profs)
• 1761.3  + (School Trustees Prohibit Playing Ball and Other Diversions, Ignoring Advice of Ben Franklin)
• 1840c.26  + (Schoolboy Game of "Three Base Ball" Recalled in Brooklyn)
• 1827.5  + (Science of Trap Construction Revealed)
• 1860.44  + (Score it 7-5-4: "Three Hands Out in a Jiffy")
• 1818.6  + (Scots Ballplaying Variants -- Including 'Ba'-baises' -- Found to the North)
• 1862.110  + (Scots Soldiers Play Base-Ball and Cricket)
• 1836.7  + (Scots Still Play "Ball Paces," a Type of Trap Ball with Running)
• 1819.2  + (Scott's <u>Ivanhoe</u> Mentions Stool-ball)
• 1841.11  + (Scottish Dictionary Calls "Cat and Dog" a Game for Three)
• 1857.25  + (Season Opens in Boston with May Olympics Victory, Best-of-Three Format)
• 1861.72  + (Secesh and Unionists fraternize on ball field)
• 1860.19  + (Second Annual Chadwick Guide Prints Season Stats for the Year)
• 1861.27  + (Second NJ 27, First NJ 10, in Virginia Camp)
• 1861.19  + (Second NJ Regiment Forms BB Club in Virginia Camp)
• 1863.14  + (Sergeant from 15th MA Plays Round Ball with 34th NY)
• 1858.5  + (Seven More Clubs Publish Their Rules)
• 1864.93  + (Seventh Wisconsin Infantry plays baseball in Petersburg tranches)
• 1856.4  + (Seventy Games Played, All in New York City Area.)
• 1784.2  + (Seymour Notation Adverts to Evidence that Town Ball Was Exported to England)
• 1855.5  + (Seymour Research Note: "7 Clubs Organized" [But We Now Know of 30])
• 1857.6  + (Seymour: Cricket Groups Meet to Try to Form US [National] Cricket Club)
• 1863.23  + (Sgt. in the 6th Maine Reports “Huge Game of Ball” in VA)
• 1669.1  + (Shadwell Play Said to List Rural Games, including Stool-ball.)
• 1600c.2  + (Shakespeare Mentions Rounders? Pretty Doubtful)
• 1857.45  + (Sharon MA Victory in Boston Seen As State Championship)
• 1865.34  + (Sherman's army plays base-ball in SC)
• 1839.8  + (Shinty Played in Hoboken)
• 1836.14  + (Shinty Played in Hoboken in 1836)
• 1648.1  + (Short Herrick Poem Proposes a Wager on Stool-ball Game)
• 1850c.11  + (Short Moral Tale Centers on Boy's Bat and Ball)
• 1861.40  + (Shortstops to Soldiers)
• 1831.3  + (Should Boys Prefer Bats over Books?)
• 1861.45  + (Shrunken NABBP Meeting Does Little)
• 1860.42  + (Shut Out Reported as the First Ever; Excelsiors 25, St. George Nine 0)
• 1864.40  + (Signals for Throwing to Base)
• 1867.8  + (Signs Go Back To At Least 1867)
• 1815.4  + (Six-Hour "Wicket" Match Played in Canada)
• 1857.29  + (Six-Player Town-ball Teams Play for Gold in Philly)
• 1859.8  + (Sixty Play for Their Suppers)
• 1854.19  + (Sixty-foot Liner Breaks Schoolhouse Window in "Game of Bass")
• 1533.1  + (Skelton Poem Traces Cricket to Flemish Immigrants?)

• 1869.6  + (Slugging Stat Arrives in Early Form)
• 1829.3  + (Small Cambridge MA Schoolground Crimps Base and Cricket Play)
• 1863.139  + (Soildiers play "Baste ball" in Virginia)
• 1863.156  + (Soldier Play in KY)
• 1847.8  + (Soldier Recalls Town-ball)
• 1847.2  + (Soldier Sees January Ball Games at Camp at Saltillo)
• 1863.15  + (Soldier Under General Rosecrans Sees Ballplaying in Tennessee)
• 1812.2  + (Soldier Van Smoot's Diary Notes Playing Catch at New Orleans LA)
• 1775.1  + (Soldier in CT "Played Ball All Day")
• 1775.2  + (Soldier in MA Played Ball)
• 1864.71  + (Soldier in TN asks sister to send him a baseball)
• 1863.20  + (Soldier: “Our Camp is Alive with Ball-Players”)
• 1847.15  + (Soldiers Play Ball During Western Trip)
• 1865.40  + (Soldiers Play Baseball while waiting to be mustered out)
• 1862.84  + (Soldiers Play Philadelphia Champs)
• 1863.121  + (Soldiers Play Wicket in Little Rock)
• 1863.143  + (Soldiers Play cricket in Virginia)
• 1863.72  + (Soldiers confront idleness with ball playing)
• 1864.55  + (Soldiers on leave play ball in Chicago)
• 1862.111  + (Soldiers play Round Town Ball in camp)
• 1861.56  + (Soldiers play ball in Denver)
• 1863.149  + (Soldiers play the "New York game")
• 1862.23  + (Soldiers' Christmas in Virginia - Ballplaying "on Many a Hillside")
• 1867c.17  + (Some First Female teams and games in US cities)
• 1621.1  + (Some Pilgrims "Openly" Play "Stoole Ball" on Christmas Morning: Governor Clamps Down)
• 1862.114  + (Some interesting games of ball)
• 1850s.43  + (South Carolina College Students Make Do with Town Ball, "Cat")
• 1802c.1  + (South Carolina Man Lists Ball-Playing Among Local Amusements)
• 1864.85  + (South Carolina soldiers Play Ball near Petersburg)
• 1862.53  + (Southern Brigade’s Play Base . . . Somewhere)
• 1859.7  + (Southern Game Takes Place in Aristocratic Setting)
• 1863.114  + (Southern Girls Play Town Ball and Cat in Clarksville)
• 1859.73  + (Southern Militia Members Visit Elysian Fields on NY Tour)
• 1862.27  + (Southern Newspaper Urges: “More Manly Sports Like Cricket and Base Ball, Less Cardplay”)
• 1864.23  + (Southern Officers Play Ball in Ohio Prison)
• 1790s.4  + (Southern Pols Calhoun and Crawford: Ballplaying Schoolmates?)
• 1864.1  + (Southern Soldier Notes Repeated Ballplaying, Including Game of Cat)
• 1860.70  + (Space Wanted)
• 1255.1  + (Spanish Drawing Seen as Early Depiction of Ballplaying)
• 1842.5  + (Spelling Book Seems to Show a Fungo Game)
• 1830s.32  + (Spiked Egg-Nog Between Innings?)
• 1860.3  + (Split Doubleheader:Mass Game, NY Game)
• 1851.1  + (Sport of Cricket Gets its First Comprehensive History Book)
• 1855.34  + (Sporting Press Notices Base Ball, Regularizes Reporting)
• 1800c.1  + (Sports at Exeter Academy include "Old-Fashioned Bat and Ball". . . and Football)
• 1846.13  + (Spring Sports at Harvard: "Bat & Ball" and Cricket)
• 1844.18  + (Springtime Ballplaying on the Common -- by Girls)
• 1853.22  + (St. Augustine bans Shinny and any "game of ball")
• 1838.2  + (St. George Cricket Club Forms in NYC)
• 1845.21  + (St. George's Cricket Club Plays Series with All-Canada Eleven)