Early baseball in Poland/Game 1

From SABR Encyclopedia

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with '{{Origins-game |Location=Poland |Year=1919 |Month=5 |Date=30 |City=Modlin |Country=Ppland |NYBaseball=Yes |Locals=Non-locals |First=No |Approved=Yes }} Baseball made its Polish …')
(Automated reformatting to new template style)
Line 10: Line 10:
|First=No
|First=No
|Approved=Yes
|Approved=Yes
-
}}
 
 +
|Pagetext=
Baseball made its Polish debut on 30 May 1919 in a town near Warsaw called Modlin, according to a 2002 article in the Warsaw Voice.  This matchup probably featured American or Canadian military personnel competing in a post-World War I contest.  The occurrence raised little attention. . . . Poland played its own traditional bat-and-ball game . . . dating back centuries, and, by the 1920s the game of palant had a popular following."
Baseball made its Polish debut on 30 May 1919 in a town near Warsaw called Modlin, according to a 2002 article in the Warsaw Voice.  This matchup probably featured American or Canadian military personnel competing in a post-World War I contest.  The occurrence raised little attention. . . . Poland played its own traditional bat-and-ball game . . . dating back centuries, and, by the 1920s the game of palant had a popular following."
Josh Chetwynd, Baseball in Europe (McFarland, 2008), page 219.
Josh Chetwynd, Baseball in Europe (McFarland, 2008), page 219.
 +
}}

Revision as of 16:44, 14 April 2010

Spread of baseball: Home -> Poland -> Early baseball in Poland/Game 1
Location Poland
Year 1919
Month 5
Date 30
City Modlin
Country Ppland
Was NY rules baseball Yes
Played by Non-locals

Baseball made its Polish debut on 30 May 1919 in a town near Warsaw called Modlin, according to a 2002 article in the Warsaw Voice. This matchup probably featured American or Canadian military personnel competing in a post-World War I contest. The occurrence raised little attention. . . . Poland played its own traditional bat-and-ball game . . . dating back centuries, and, by the 1920s the game of palant had a popular following."

Josh Chetwynd, Baseball in Europe (McFarland, 2008), page 219.


Personal tools