I believe it is the Delaware River. I seem to remember the term "Delaware mud."
I saw a post which claimed the baseball mud comes from Baltimore, as the dirt there is 'extra fine'. Although many years ago, as a resident of the Philadelphia area I was told the apparently widely accepted story of how the mud comes from only one secret place in New Jersey, there may be some truth to the Baltimore story as I vividly recall the infield dirt at a funky softball field where we played bar league games, was the finest I had ever seen. The outfield was trash, but that infield was the best. I saw it, and it was major league quality, if not even better.
check out http://baseballrubbingmud.com/main.htm for some more answers about baseball mud. I heard the Mississippi River. Mississippi mud.
Rawlings baseballs are the official baseballs used in the major leagues. BPL
Used baseballs are either thoroughly cleansed to be used in other games, used in batting practice, or recycled to make new baseballs.
The actual number of baseballs used during a game varies. However, the average is about 46 baseballs per baseball game.
There is no difference in the baseballs used in either league of the MLB.
This mud is called Lena Blackburne Baseball Rubbing Mud that comes from a "secret location" in New Jersey.
The number of baseballs used in a 9 inning game can differ from many foul balls and homeruns. So there is no exact number of baseballs used in a 9 inning game.
Real baseballs used by MLB and other professional and semi-pro oragnizations and also club leagues around the country do not use rubber baseballs. rubber baseballs are cheap imitations and are not really used in organized baseball leagues.
yes
yes
The name Ryley comes from English word meaning couragous it also comes from the Irish word meaning a flow of the river Ryley is used as a last name and a boys name as well Riley is the way most boys and the last name is spelled
Yes, unless they have been used for a long period of time.
48