Origins of Baseball From Rounders to the National Game
Chicago report traces baseball origins from the round ball and rounders debates to Cartwright’s 1845 Knickerbocker rule set. It notes early rules, umpire duties, and the shift to professionalism with Rockford’s Forest City team and Spalding’s influence shaping the 1876 National League era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Netherlands
Heypt
Sphinx
Alexander J. Cartwright
New York
Cartwright
Knickerbocker Club
Frst
Elysian Fields
Hoboken
N. J
New York Clipper
Nickerbocher
Gotham
Sinc
Ares
Basle
Knickerbocker
National Association of Baseball Players
Boston
Portland
Maine
Buffalo
Rochester
N. Y
Milwaukee
San Francisco
Pacific Coast
New Orleans
Savannah
Charleston
South
Harvard University
Towp
Tufts
Yale
Atlantics
Ofrooklyn
Philadelphia Athletics
Athletics
Brooklyn
Rockford
al G. Spalding
Forest City
Harry Wright
Wilo
Cincinnati
Washington Nationals
Association of Baseball Players
Spalding
McVey
National League
International Association
American Association
Union Association
American League
The Girl With the Rose Comes Alive
Chandra Singh, a distinguished artist, paints The Girl With the Rose and dreams Apollo breathes life into the painting. The rose lands on his chest as the figure steps from the frame, but Lucifer scoffs at him. He finds a revolver and the curtain falls on an empty frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chandra Singh
Apollo
Professor Ardalas
Something to Think About from Uncle Eben
Uncle Eben argues a candidate must stay cheerful to avoid handshaking habit interfering with office work. The line emphasizes sociable conduct as essential for viability in public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eben
Ottumwa Eyes Bond Fight For New High School
Ottumwa faces a bond referendum as it plans a modern high school with a 1400-seat auditorium and swimming pool. The 850 enrollment goal follows current 700 plus 150 expected, with an $800000 seek. Other Iowa cities compare bond scales and enrollments to Ottumwa’s project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottumwa
EB. Blackmar
Iowa
Dubuque
Clinton
Oskaloosa High School
Fort Dodge
Ft. Dodge
Dodge
Ottumwa Exeets
Electrified electrician survives 13200 volts in Iowa town
Alexander Kide, electrician of Nevada la, survived a 13200 volt strike from a high tension line when a wire fell onto a street team of horses. The collapse killed the animals and paralyzed Kide's right arm, which may be amputated. His mother died a week earlier in Roland where the family lived. His brother Victor Eide survives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Alexander Kide
Althe
Iowa Railway and Light Co
Roland
Somnd
Victor Eide
Madness of the Moon and Lunatic Etymology
The piece argues there is no basis for the belief that the moon drives madness in people. It notes the term lunatic derives from luna and suggests folklore origins rather than scientific fact.
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
W. B&b
EN Bros., Inc
Ehicatg
Coppock
Washington
Washington-Coppock Road
John Deere
Louis Fetes
F. E. Snider
Aus
Sutherland
AL McCoy
Buick
Tucker & Eicher
Africa
U.S. Navy
Navy
Seven Seas
Mance
Panama
Waikiki
U. S. Navy
U. S.navy