Score Book

The recording of an historical event was important there - fore; in a sense it was necessary in order to catch and clinch the event — like the case of a run in any game, which is unachieved unless it gets into the score-book. ❋ HERBERT BUTTERFIELD (1968)

In the score-book of Fate is this entry in letters of gold: ❋ Various (N/A)

Every man after shooting brought his score-book to him, and was told how to improve his work. ❋ Allen French (1908)

Therefore, if you shot on a warm day and made 5's, and recorded temperature and other conditions in your score-book, you would know on looking at your score sheets that you should raise your elevation, if you were firing on a cold day. ❋ Unknown (1906)

The score-books issued by the Ordnance Department contain elevation charts and all you have to do is to consult the chart of your score-book in order to get the amount of elevation necessary at any particular range in order to raise or lower your shots any desired distance. ❋ Unknown (1906)

The middle of the fourth saw a distinctly unhappy crowd at Chase Field: the line in the score-book, "J Werth safe at home on error by center fielder C Young, J Werth scored," will tend to do that to the viewer, even though on the replay, it was clearly a 100% BS call - Chris Young had caught the ball, and drooped it afterward, while transferring it to his throwing-hand. ❋ Jim McLennan (2010)