Vancouver, Washington, USA. 26. Juli 2014. National Park Service Ranger Mike Twist gibt Anweisungen, um die base Ball Reenactors zum Laden und feuern die Vintage Kanone, die das Spiel beginnen. Am 29. Mai 1867 trafen der Pionier und der abendländischen Base Ball Clubs zum ersten Mal mit den Pionieren gewann mit einem Score von 79 bis 62. Vierzig sieben Jahre später traf Reenactors aus den beiden Vereinen bei der US National Park Service Fort Vancouver für einen historischen 2014 Rückkampf. Schweren wollenen Uniformen in der Hitze des Sommers, Hurlers '' "Vorgänger der heutigen Krug und Stri

• Bildanbieter: ZUMA Press, Inc. / Alamy Stock Foto
• Bild-ID: E5DBA7
• Dateigröße: 32,3 MB (2,3 MB Komprimierter Download)
• Freigaben (Releases): Model - nein | Eigentum - nein
• Format: 4116 x 2739 px | 34,8 x 23,2 cm | 13,7 x 9,1 inches | 300dpi
• Aufnahmedatum: 26. Juli 2014
• Fotograf: ZUMA Press

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July 26, 2014 - Vancouver, Washington, US - National Park Service ranger Mike Twist gives instructions to the base ball reenactors on how to load and fire the vintage cannon which will begin the game. On May 29, 1867, the Pioneer and the Occidental Base Ball Clubs met for the first time, with the Pioneers winning by a score of 79 to 62. One hundred and forty seven years later, reenactors from the two clubs met at the U.S. National Park Service’s Fort Vancouver for a historic 2014 rematch. Wearing heavy woolen uniforms in the summer heat, hurlers – predecessors of today’s pitcher and strikers – today’s batters took to the field..''Base Ball – yes, then it was two words - in 1867 was a very different game than the modern form played today, '' said Greg Shine, the National Park Service’s chief ranger and historian at Fort Vancouver. ''The hurler threw to the striker's liking. Players wore no gloves, and could catch the ball on one bounce for an out -- though such a practice was not considered 'gentlemanly.' In a time of growing community rivalries, there was an extensive code of conduct to ensure all would play in a gentlemanly manner. Sliding into a base, while now a standard practice, was not considered a gentlemanly activity in base ball of the 1860s.'' .The 2014 games outcome was the same as in 1867 with the Portland Pioneers base ball team winning, however this time the score was a bit more lopsided with Portland scoring 26 runs and the Occidentals 3 - with all of the “O’s” scoring coming in the ninth inning. (Credit Image: © Ken Hawkins/ZUMA Wire)

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