Editing Early baseball in Massachusetts/Predecessor Game 28

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|Summary=Schoolboy play at Phillips Academy
|Summary=Schoolboy play at Phillips Academy
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|Pagetext="[At Phillips] Bodily exercise was not, however, entirely superseded by spiritual exercises, and a rudimentary form of base-ball and the heroic sport of foot-ball were followed with some spirit." Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., "Cinders from the Ashes," The Works of Oliver Wendel Holmes Volume 8 (Houghton Mifflin, Boston, 1892), page 251.  He went on to recollect visiting the school in 1867, when he "sauntered until we came to a broken  field where there was quarrying and digging going on, – our old base-ball ground." Ibid, page 255.  
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[At Phillips] Bodily exercise was not, however, entirely superseded by spiritual exercises, and a rudimentary form of base-ball and the heroic sport of foot-ball were followed with some spirit. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., “Cinders from the Ashes,The Works of Oliver Wendel Holmes Volume 8 (Houghton Mifflin, Boston, 1892), page 251.  He went on to recollect visiting the school in 1867, when he “sauntered until we came to a broken  field where there was quarrying and digging going on, -- our old base-ball ground.Ibid, page 255.  
   
   
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This essay originally appeared in The Atlantic Monthly Volume 23 (January 1869). page 120.  Note: see item #1829c.3 below for Holmes' Harvard ballplaying.
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This essay originally appeared in The Atlantic Monthly Volume 23 (January 1869). page 120.  Note: see item #1829c.3 below for Holmes’ Harvard ballplaying.
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