True, but surely John Malkovich was.

Sign up, and you'll be able to vote in polls. Sign up

Report problem with this ad

Nov 26, 2020
11:49:06pm

MaroonCoug Contributor

True, but surely John Malkovich was.

Report problem with this ad

MaroonCoug

Bio page: MaroonCoug
Joined: Jan 29, 2013
Last login: May 7, 2024
Total posts: 1,209 (2 FO)

Report problem with this ad

Messages

Author

Time

Did y'all know that English author Jane Austen mentioned "base ball" in her

JmThms

11/26/20 11:20pm

No. And I’ve read that book. Didn’t even think twice about it

RalphWiggam

11/26/20 11:28pm

Austen was very likely referring to Rounders, which has existed since the 1500s

MaroonCoug

11/26/20 11:32pm

1500's? I thought it was 1998. Matt Damon wasn't even alive in the 1500's...

BYUtka

11/26/20 11:35pm

True, but surely John Malkovich was.

MaroonCoug

11/26/20 11:49pm

“ laaaays down a monsterrrrrrr”

gurt

11/27/20 12:28am

But she wrote "base ball". I'm no baseball historian but there are similarities

JmThms

11/26/20 11:36pm

Don’t know first reference but from the Wikipedia entry: ‘Played in England

MaroonCoug

11/26/20 11:38pm

That's it.

JmThms

11/26/20 11:41pm

RE: Austen was very likely referring to Rounders, which has existed since the

JmThms

11/26/20 11:59pm

Report problem with this ad

Posting on CougarBoard

In order to post, you will need to either sign up or log in.

Report problem with this ad