There's essentially no reliable evidence that Abner Doubleday invented Baseball, since similar games had been around for centuries. It's theoretically possible that he codified the basis of the modern rules, but there's no documented evidence that Doubleday ever even visited Cooperstown, New York, where he supposedly "invented" the game. The bulk of the "evidence", such as it is, comes from a letter from one man many years after the fact. That this same man killed his wife and died in an asylum for the criminally insane doesn't help his credibility much.
Doubleday's papers and letters contain no indication that he considered himself a prominent figure in baseball. He may have played it, though Abraham Mills, a one-time National League club president, was a apparently a good friend of his and could not ever recall him even mentioning the game.
Contrary to a once-widely promoted theory that Abner Doubleday invented baseball (presumably in 1839), there is no evidence that he did other than the testimony of one man decades after the fact. Doubleday, in fact, never claimed that he did. The legend of Doubleday
The story that Abner Doubleday invented baseball in Cooperstown is easily proven to be complete hokum. The game evolved over many decades from the English game of rounders and the American game of town ball. The first WRITTEN rules of a game, in which batters are out by being tagged with a ball (instead of being hit by a thrown ball, a basic rule of town ball), was done in New York in 1845. These were called (surprise!) the "New York Rules." Within a couple of decades or so, most teams were playinga game that had evolved to being recognizable as what is played today.
The first person to invent a computer is Charles Babbage, that is why he is being referred to as the father of computer.
The computer was invented for storing data, making fast calculations and easy communication.
Marcus Garvey invented nothing; he was an activist, and journalist.
Baseball was invented by Abner Doubleday in 1839 and played by civil war troops in the 1860's.The story of Abner Doubleday has been completely discredited by historians. It's a myth that Doubleday invented baseball. Historians have largely disproved the story of Abner and baseball. There are published accounts of the game being played in Ontario Canada prior to this date. Sporting Life magazine published an account of a game in Beachville Ontario, Canada in 1838, a full year before Doubleday was supposed to have invented the game.Variations of the game have been played for centuries in other countries.But the man credited with being the "father of baseball" was Alexander Cartwright. He helped create formalized rules of the game and helped promote it.
Abner Doubleday invented baseball and it was played in the 1860's. ___ The myth that Abner Doubleday invented baseball is not supported by evidence. The game was being played in both Canada and the US at least 30 years before the fabled invention in the 1860's. Sporting Life magazine wrote about a game played in Beachville Ontario in 1839. The basic rules were codified by Alexander Cartwright, of the New York Knickerbockers in 1845, again well before Doubleday came on the scene. The story of Doubleday has no evidence. On the contrary, only one person made the claim and he has been thoroughly discredited.
Abner Doubleday invented baseball in 1839. It was played in the civil war by troops.____Abner Doubleday did not invent baseball. This is a myththat was widely believed, despite the fact no evidence (not even from Abner himself) has been put forward. He may have devised rules for the game, but he did not invent it. There is much evidence pointing to the true origins of America's favourite pastime.Variations of the game have been played for centuries. One version was played in Russia as far back as the 1300s. Jane Austen, in one of her books, refers to a game called "base-ball" being played in her book Northanger Abbey. There are some similarities between the game of cricket and baseball to indicate the two games are related.The first recorded account of what we recognize today as baseball was in June 4,1838 in Beachville, Ontario Canada (although it was likely played long before this date)But the real father of American baseball was Alexander Cartwright of New York City. In 1845 he laid down the basic rules of the game and established the first baseball team, the Knickerbocker Base Ball Club.
I'm studying an MBA program one of my team work is to know what are the defenses being argued by the Tobacco Industry.
Contrary to a once-widely promoted theory that Abner Doubleday invented baseball (presumably in 1839), there is no evidence that he did other than the testimony of one man decades after the fact. Doubleday, in fact, never claimed that he did. The legend of Doubleday
by being creative and then following your idea through until you invent something
Vikings did not invent cows, which evolved and were then domesticated, rather than being invented by anybody.
John D Rockefeller did not invent anything. He owned the Oil Industry being very successful
being argued at and helping people pass their case
when a government or public policy is being argued.
He did not invent anything, but he is credited as being the "father of chewing gum" since he brought chewing gum to the masses.
Yes, and it can be argued that we are all sociopaths to some extent.