The phrase "baseball matches" is correct and commonly used in written English
It refers to games or competitions between baseball teams. Example: "I can't wait to watch the baseball matches this weekend. The Red Sox will be facing off against the Yankees."
"Perhaps it's Victoria's growing comedy chest or her attempts to integrate into American culture by pitching at baseball matches," said Loaded's editor, Martin Daubney, a mite unkindly.
The research project found that ballplaying in Army camps peaked in April 1863, when there were 31 accounts of baseball matches, predominantly played by Union troops encamped in Northern Virginia.
Beane used computer-generated statistical analysis to sign overlooked players on the cheap and formulate a successful playing system that debunked the given wisdom of how to win baseball matches.
One of the more celebrated baseball matches among Union soldiers (and one that remains shrouded in mystery) is a contest between nine men from the 165th New York Volunteer Infantry and a team picked from soldiers of the 47th and 48th New York Infantry Regiments, held at Hilton Head, S.C., on Christmas Day 1862.
His attachment to painting appears rooted in this early sentimental escape; or, in any case, he looked so long at the Cape Cod painting while listening to Philadelphia's baseball matches on his parents' radio that he felt it granted him access to a world beyond that which he knew.
The Japan Sumo Association JSAA) will meet this weekend to consider action against 15 senior wrestlers — one-third of the top division — and a dozen sumo elders, including four JSA board members, over allegations that they bet tens of thousands of dollars on professional baseball matches, a violation of Japan's strict gambling laws.
Conversation overheard at a baseball match.
Did Union and Confederate nines ever compete in a grand baseball match?
By Irwin Shaw The New Yorker, October 2, 1937 P. 72 Conversation overheard at a baseball match.
Murakami has said that the idea for the novella came to him during a baseball match.
The New Yorker, October 2, 1937 P. 72 Conversation overheard at a baseball match.
