The Jungle is self-supported by showing advertisements via Google Adsense.
Please consider disabling your advertisement-blocking plugin on the Jungle to help support the site and let us grow!
We also show significantly less advertisements to registered users, so create your account to benefit from this!
Please consider disabling your advertisement-blocking plugin on the Jungle to help support the site and let us grow!
We also show significantly less advertisements to registered users, so create your account to benefit from this!
Questions or concerns about this ad? Take a screenshot and comment in the thread. We do value your feedback.
2014 World Cup Discussion Thread
|
http://www.baseball-almanac.com/rule11.shtml
"Listed below are the rules of the game which were first adopted and developed by Alexander J. Cartwright on September, 23, 1845. They are often referred to as the Knickerbocker Rules because that is the name the team gave themselves on the day that they ratified these rules. There were twenty rules adopted that day and, believe it or not, these are what has evolved into today's current rules." Those rules were an entirely new game, not cricket or rounders. Similarities? Sure, but it was a newly invented/created/developed set of rules for a new game. If you really want to get into who really developed baseball, check out the New York Times article here: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/03/13/sports...20&st=cse& |
Users browsing this thread: |
10 Guest(s) |
The Jungle is self-supported by showing advertisements via Google Adsense.
Please consider disabling your advertisement-blocking plugin on the Jungle to help support the site and let us grow!
We also show less advertisements to registered users, so create your account to benefit from this!
Please consider disabling your advertisement-blocking plugin on the Jungle to help support the site and let us grow!
We also show less advertisements to registered users, so create your account to benefit from this!
Questions or concerns about this ad? Take a screenshot and comment in the thread. We do value your feedback.