Early baseball in Minnesota/Club 5
From SABR Encyclopedia
(Difference between revisions)
(Created page with '{{Origins-club |Location=Minnesota |Year=1866 |Month=8 |Date=17 |Date-note=probably around June 1866 |City=Red Wing |State=Minnesota |Country=USA |Nickname=Red Wing Base Ball Clu…') |
|||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
|Submitter=Rich Arpi | |Submitter=Rich Arpi | ||
|First=No | |First=No | ||
- | |Approved= | + | |Approved=Yes |
- | |Pagetext=Base Ball. The club, that was organized, some two or three months since, is in a flourishing condition and the members are fast becoming proficient in this manly exercise. We believe their regular evenings for practice is Tuesday of each week. In their practice, last week, we noticed our Sheriff had the right swing to his club and could get over the ground, after a hit, as lively as the liveliest. | + | |Pagetext=Base Ball. The club, that was organized, some two or three months since, is in a flourishing condition and the members are fast becoming proficient in this manly exercise. We believe their regular evenings for practice is Tuesday of each week. In their practice, last week, we noticed our Sheriff had the right swing to his club and could get over the ground, after a hit, as lively as the liveliest. |
|Sources=Goodhue County Republican, Friday, August 17, 1866 | |Sources=Goodhue County Republican, Friday, August 17, 1866 | ||
}} | }} |
Revision as of 18:50, 27 August 2012
Spread of baseball: Home -> Minnesota -> Early baseball in Minnesota/Club 5 |
Location | Minnesota |
---|---|
Year | 1866 |
Month | 8 |
Date | 17 |
Note on date | probably around June 1866 |
City | Red Wing |
State | Minnesota |
Country | USA |
Nickname | Red Wing Base Ball Club |
Found by | Rich Arpi |
Base Ball. The club, that was organized, some two or three months since, is in a flourishing condition and the members are fast becoming proficient in this manly exercise. We believe their regular evenings for practice is Tuesday of each week. In their practice, last week, we noticed our Sheriff had the right swing to his club and could get over the ground, after a hit, as lively as the liveliest.
Sources
Goodhue County Republican, Friday, August 17, 1866