Question 1
19th-century baseball spectators were often noted for their
◦ middle class composition.
◦ sense of sportsmanship and fair play.
◦ exemplary behavior even when their team was losing.
◦ rowdyism, gambling, and drinking.
Question 2
Although he shares Kucklick's view on the importance of sites such as baseball stadiums as foci for community identification, Hutter emphasizes that
◦ without the three myths baseball stadiums and baseball as a whole could never be a locus for community identification.
◦ collective memory creating symbols for community identification can also be linked to other types of stadiums as long as it is a specific place.
◦ the real importance of the symbolic links of baseball to communities lies in the role that baseball played in the Americanization process of immigrants.
◦ urban identification need not be rooted in space but can be rooted in shared symbolizations and shared networks of communication.
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