Editing Early baseball in South Carolina/Club 25

From SABR Encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search
Warning: You are not logged in. Your IP address will be recorded in this page's edit history.
The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then save the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision Your text
Line 8: Line 8:
|First=No
|First=No
|Approved=Yes
|Approved=Yes
-
|Pagetext=The Charleston News & Courier, July 31, 1874, reported that Abbeville played Cokesbury on the 23rd at Cokesbury. Abbeville led 43 to 33 after 8 innings, when (for a reason unnamed) Cokesbury quit.
+
|Pagetext=“It is believed that one of the earliest game [of baseball] was played in Cokesbury, near Greenwood, in 1873. A Prosperity club, near Newberry, was organized the following year.” Thomas K. Perry, Textile League Baseball: South Carolina’s Mill Teams, 1880-1955 (2004), p. 6.
-
 
+
-
“It is believed that one of the earliest game [of baseball] was played in Cokesbury, near Greenwood, in 1873. A Prosperity club, near Newberry, was organized the following year.” Thomas K. Perry, Textile League Baseball: South Carolina’s Mill Teams, 1880-1955 (2004), p. 6.
+
Cokesbury (current pop. 280) is about 7 miles N of Greenwood SC and 40 miles S of Greenville SC.
Cokesbury (current pop. 280) is about 7 miles N of Greenwood SC and 40 miles S of Greenville SC.
Newberry SC (1880 pop. about 2300) is about 40 miles NW of Columbia SC.
Newberry SC (1880 pop. about 2300) is about 40 miles NW of Columbia SC.
-
|Sources=Thomas K. Perry, Textile League Baseball: South Carolina’s Mill Teams, 1880-1955 (2004), p. 6. The Charleston News & Courier, July 31, 1874
+
 
 +
 
 +
 
 +
|Sources=
 +
Thomas K. Perry, Textile League Baseball: South Carolina’s Mill Teams, 1880-1955 (2004), p. 6.  
}}
}}

Encyclopedic content must be verifiable, and should be properly sourced. You irrevocably agree to release your contributions under the CC-BY-SA License. You agree to be credited, at minimum through a hyperlink or URL, when your contributions are reused in any form.


Cancel | Editing help (opens in new window)
Personal tools