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Search references for SPALDEEN. Phrases containing SPALDEEN
See searches and references containing SPALDEEN!SPALDEEN
Rubber ball
A Spalding Hi-Bounce Ball, often called a Spaldeen or a similar ball called the Pensie Pinkie, is a rubber ball, described as a tennis ball core without
Spaldeen
Small rubber toy ball
Haitians playing with a rubber ball in 1495. Rubber balls such as the Spaldeen (a corruption of Spalding, the manufacturer), about the size of a tennis
Bouncy_ball
Street game
consists of a broom handle or tree branch, and a rubber ball, typically a spaldeen, pensy pinky, high bouncer or tennis ball. The rules come from baseball
Stickball
2010 American film
pink rubber ball called a Spaldeen. In the documentary, Whoopi Goldberg is seen discussing her childhood and handling a Spaldeen. At some point, she puts
New_York_Street_Games
Schoolyard game
A modern Spaldeen rubber ball
Wallball_(children's_game)
Baseball variant
in play, punching the ball with his fist. The ball was usually a rubber spaldeen or pensie pinkie, but even a tennis ball or wad of taped-up paper can be
Punchball
American life by playing such games. These variants were often played with a spaldeen ball; for example, punchball's popularity derived partially from the fact
Variations_of_baseball
Oceanian ball game
A Spaldeen autographed by Kevin Rudd
Handball_(schoolyard_game)
Sporting goods company
pucks for the National Hockey League. Spalding produced the well-known "Spaldeen" high-bounce rubber ball, said to be a re-use of defective tennis ball
Spalding_(company)
consists of a broom handle or tree branch, and a rubber ball, typically a spaldeen, pensy pinky, high bouncer or tennis ball. The rules come from baseball
Traditional games of New York City
Traditional_games_of_New_York_City
Regional vocabulary
smaller urban areas, in which a fist or stick substitutes for the bat and a "Spaldeen" is the ball[b] scallion – spring onion[b] stoop – a small porch or steps
American English regional vocabulary
American_English_regional_vocabulary
Ball used in the sport of baseball
encased in leather with parallel sets of raised stitching across its girth). Spaldeen, a ball used for stickball, a variant of baseball. Juiced ball theory M67
Baseball_(ball)
American nationals and citizens who are Jewish
The rubber spaldeen, often used to play variations of baseball in the street
American_Jews
Variety of American English
in which a fist or stick substitutes for the bat and a rubber ball (a "Spaldeen") is used skel(l): a vagrant, beggar, or small-time street criminal s(c)hmuck:
New_York_City_English
Game played with a rubber ball
street. The batter makes a "hit" by throwing a pink rubber ball (either a spaldeen or a pensie pinkie) at the stoop, with the objective of making it bounce
Stoop_ball
Sport or game that is played on city streets
buildings for foul lines in stickball. When balls are used in street games, Spaldeens are often used.[citation needed] Street sports are sports held in urban
Street_game
Sport native to Wales
games, as well as squash and racquetball. A hard, leather-cased ball (a Spaldeen is often used today[when?]) is struck with the palm against a front wall
Welsh_handball
Form of American handball
once. In the United States, it is traditionally played with either a "Spaldeen" pink bouncy ball or an American handball ball, whereas Chinese-style Australian
Chinese_handball
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