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Negro minor leagues
South Texas Negro League (STNL)

****** removed leagues:


 * Denver City League, 1930.
 * Texas–Louisiana League, 1931.
 * Texas Negro League, 1924–31.
 * Texas–Oklahoma Negro League, 1933–35.
 * Negro Major Baseball League Of America, 1942.
 * Baseball Association Of America, 1949.

II
1920	Negro National League (I)		Major	A	Bacharach Giants		ACB 1921	Negro National League (I)		Major	A	Bacharach Giants		ACB 1922	Negro National League (I)		Major	A	Bacharach Giants of New York		ACB 1923	Eastern Colored League		Major		Atlantic City Bacharach Giants		ACB 1924	Eastern Colored League		Major		Atlantic City Bacharach Giants		ACB 1925	Eastern Colored League		Major		Atlantic City Bacharach Giants		ACB 1926	Interstate League		Minor		Bacharach Giants		ACB 1926	Eastern Colored League		Major		Atlantic City Bacharach Giants		ACB 1927	Eastern Colored League		Major		Atlantic City Bacharach Giants		ACB 1928	Eastern Colored League		Major		Atlantic City Bacharach Giants	league folded midseason	ACB 1929	American Negro League		Major		Atlantic City Bacharach Giants		ACB 1934	Negro National League (II)		Major		(Philadelphia) Bacharach Giants		PBG
 * Bacharach Giants
 * Bacharach Giants (Atlantic City)
 * Independent (1916-1922)
 * Eastern Colored League (1923-1928)
 * American Negro League (1929)
 * Bacharach Giants (Philadelphia)
 * Independent (1931-1933, 1935-1942)
 * Negro National League (II) (1934)


 * Pittsburgh Keystones (baseball)
 * Pittsburgh Keystones (1887)
 * Pittsburgh Keystones (1921–1922)
 * Philadelphia Pythians
 * Philadelphia Pythians (1865–1871)
 * Philadelphia Pythians (1887)


 * Baltimore Elite Giants
 * Independent (1920,24–25,28)
 * Negro Southern League (I) (1921–23,26–27,29,31–32)
 * Negro National League (I) (1929–31,33–48)
 * Negro American League (1949–1950)


 * Brooklyn Royal Giants
 * Negro National League (II) 1933


 * Chattanooga Black Lookouts/White Sox
 * Negro Southern League (I) 1926-27,29,31,35-36
 * Chattanooga Choo-Choos/Black Choo-Choos
 * Negro Southern League (II) 1945-48,50

Alpha. list
Negro Southern League (1920–1923) Negro National League (I) (1924–1925) Negro Southern League (1926) Negro National League (I) (1927–1930) Negro Southern League (1931–1936) Negro American League (1937–1938) Did not play (1939) Negro American League (1940–1960)
 * 1) Birmingham Black Barons

1948 NAL 1947 NAL 1946 NAL 1945 NAL 1944 NAL 1943 NAL 1942 NAL 1941 NAL 1940 NAL 1938 NAL 1937 NAL 1932 NSL 1930 NNL 1929 NNL 1928 NNL 1927 NNL 1927 NNC 1925 NNL 1924 NNL 1923 IND

Negro National League  1923 (Associate Member) Negro National League  1924-1925 and 1927-1930 Negro National League  1931 (Associate Member) Negro Southern League 1932 Negro National League  1933-1934 (Associate Member) Negro American League 1937-1938 and 1940-1962 Negro Southern League 1920-1922, 1926, 1931, 1934


 * 1) Montgomery Grey Sox only 1 team

Negro Southern League (1932)

1932 NSL

Negro Southern League 1920-1922, 1926, 1931


 * 1) Little Rock Grays aka Black Travelers

Negro Southern League (1932)

1932 NSL
 * 1) Washington Potomacs

Independent (1923) Eastern Colored League (1924-mid 1925)

1925 ECL 1924 ECL 1923 IND

Eastern Colored League 1924 Eastern Colored League 1925


 * 1) Washington Black Senators

1938 NNL


 * 1) Washington Pilots

1932 EWL


 * 1) Jacksonville Red Caps

Negro American League (1938-1942)

1944 IND 1942 NAL 1941 NAL 1940 NAL 1939 NAL 1938 NAL 1937 IND

Negro American League 1938 and 1941-1942


 * 1) Atlanta Black Crackers

Independent (1919, 1922–25, 1928, 1930–31, 1933–34, 1937) Negro Southern League (1920–21, 1926–27, 1929, 1932, 1935–36) Negro American League (1938–1939)

1939 NAL 1938 NAL 1937 IND 1932 NSL

Negro Southern League        1920-1921, 1926 Negro Southern League 1932 Negro American League 1938


 * 1) Chicago American Giants

Independent (1910-1919) Negro National League (I) (1920-1931) Negro Southern League (1932) Negro National League (II) (1933-1935) Independent (1936) Negro American League (1937-1956)

1948 NAL 1947 NAL 1946 NAL 1945 NAL 1944 NAL 1943 NAL 1942 NAL 1941 NAL 1940 NAL 1939 NAL 1938 NAL 1937 NAL 1936 IND 1935 NN2 1934 NN2 1933 NN2 1932 NSL 1931 NNL 1930 NNL 1929 NNL 1928 NNL 1927 NNL 1926 NNL 1925 NNL 1924 NNL 1923 NNL 1922 NNL 1921 NNL 1920 NNL 1919 WES 1918 WES 1917 WES 1916 WES 1915 WES 1914 WES 1913 WES 1912 WES 1911 WES

Negro National League  1920-1930 Negro National League  1931 (Associate Member) Negro National League  1934 Negro American League 1937-1952 Negro Southern League 1932 Negro National League  1933-1935


 * 1) Chicago Giants

Independent (1910–19) NNL1 (1920–21)

1921 NNL 1920 NNL 1919 WES 1917 WES 1916 WES 1915 WES 1914 WES 1913 WES 1912 WES 1911 WES 1910 WES

Negro National League  1920-1921


 * 1) Indianapolis ABCs
 * Indianapolis X-ABC’s (1916)
 * Taylor’s Indianapolis ABC’s (1916)
 * Bowser’s ABC’s (1917)
 * Jewell’s ABC’s (1918-1919)
 * Richmond Giants (1918–1919)
 * Cleveland Hornets 1927

Independent (1913–1919) Negro National League (1920–1926)

1926 NNL 1925 NNL 1924 NNL 1923 NNL 1922 NNL 1921 NNL 1920 NNL 1918 WES 1917 WES 1916 WES 1915 WES 1914 WES 1913 WES 1912 WES 1911 WES 1910 WES 1909 WES 1908 WES 1907 WES

Negro National League  1920-1926


 * 1) Indianapolis ABCs (1931–1933)

Negro National League (I) (1931) Negro Southern League (1932) Negro National League (II) (1933)

1933 NN2 1932 NSL 1931 NNL

Negro National League 1931 Negro Southern League 1932 Negro National League 1933


 * 1) Indianapolis Clowns

Independent (c. 1930s–1941) Negro Major League (1942) Negro American League (1943–1955) Independent (1956–1962)

1948 Indianapolis Clowns NAL 1947 Cincinnati-Indianapolis Clowns NAL 1946 Cincinnati-Indianapolis Clowns NAL 1945 Cincinnati-Indianapolis Clowns NAL 1944 Cincinnati-Indianapolis Clowns NAL 1943 Cincinnati Clowns NAL

1929-1930 - Havana Red Sox barnstorms with Pollock booking games and Ramirez as             manager. Pollock would use 1929 as the date that the Clowns were founded. To Pollock the name of the team was inconsequential; it was always the same ownership and organization. 1931 – Havana Red Sox change their name to Cuban House of David. Team featured Luis “Lefty” Tiant, Sr. and Juan “Tetelo” Vargas. 1932 – Cuban House of David plays in the East-West Colored League. The league folds before the end of the season. 1933 – Cuban House of David becomes known as Cuban Stars. Cuban Stars win over 100 games during their barnstorming season. 1936 – Miami Giants become Miami Ethiopian Clowns under ownership of Hunter Campbell and Johnny Pierce. A new Miami Giants team would form under the ownership of Roderick Silva. Clowns barnstorm as Miami Ethiopian Clowns from 1937 to 1943. 1936 – Pollock becomes part owner of the Miami Ethiopian Clowns. Hunter Campbell sold Pollock the interest of his partner Johnny Pierce without Pierce’s knowledge or approval. 1939 - Pollock buys out Hunter Campbell and becomes sole owner of the Miami Ethiopian Clowns. 1939 – Clowns play in their first Denver Post Tournament. Clowns would make two more appearances in 1940 and 1941. 1941 - Clowns win the Denver Post Tournament and Buster Haywood (Clowns catcher) is named Tournament Most Valuable Player (MVP). 1943 – Team changes name to Cincinnati Clowns. 1943 – Clowns enter the Negro American League. 1944-1945 – Team known as Cincinnati-Indianapolis Clowns 1946 - Clowns change their name for the last time to simply the Indianapolis Clowns. 1947-1948 - Syd Pollock operates the Havana La Palomas baseball team as the farm team of the Clowns. 1950 – Indianapolis Clowns win their first Negro American League championship. 1950 - The Indianapolis Clowns do not play a single homes game in Indianapolis during the 1951 Negro American League season. 1951 – Indianapolis Clowns mover their base of operation to Buffalo, New York. 1955 – Clowns drop out of Negro American League to pursue a full time barnstorming schedule. 1956 – Syd Pollock sells Ed Hamman 40% interest in the Indianapolis Clowns. 1956 – Indianapolis Clowns introduce the concept of the traveling baseball school. 1965 – Syd Pollock sells his interest in Clowns to Ed Hamman for $ 3,885. Ed Hamman becomes the sole owner of the team. 1968 – Clowns integrate with their first white player. Hamman also introduces several other changes to keep the team in business: roster is reduced to 10 or 11 players, schedule is reduced to 65 to 75 games and Clowns start playing smaller cities. 1972 - Ed Hamman sells Indianapolis Clowns to George Long of Muscatine, Iowa. Long would operate the Clowns from 1972 to 1983. 1983 - George Long sells Clowns to Dave Clark and Sal Tombasco of Corning, New York. 1988 – Indianapolis Clowns play their last full barnstorming season. 1989 – Clowns cease operations after playing a few games at the start of the season


 * 1) Indianapolis Athletics

Negro American League (1937)

1937 NAL

Negro American League 1937


 * 1) Louisville Black Caps

Negro National League, 1930-1931 Negro Southern League, 1932

1932 Louisville Black Caps NSL 1931 Louisville White Sox NNL 1930 Louisville Black Caps NNL

Louisville Black Caps (Cats) Negro Southern League   1929 Louisville White Caps Negro National League   1930 (Associate Member) Louisville White Sox Negro National League   1931 Louisville Black Caps Negro Southern League  1932


 * 1) Monroe Monarchs

Texas-Louisiana League 1931 Negro Southern League 1932–1934


 * 1) Baltimore Black Sox

Independent (1913–22, 30–31, 34–36) Eastern Colored League (1923–28) American Negro League (1929) East-West League (1932) Negro National League (II) (1933)

1934 NN2 1933 NN2 1932 EWL 1931 IND 1930 EAS 1929 ANL 1928 ECL 1927 ECL 1926 ECL 1925 ECL 1924 ECL 1923 ECL 1922 IND 1921 EAS 1920 EAS

Eastern Colored League 1923-1928 American Negro League 1929 East-West League 1932 Negro National League 1933-1934


 * 1) Baltimore Elite Giants

1918 Probably Nashville White Sox check for rosters 1921–1923, 1926–27, 1929, 1931–32 NSL Independent (1920–1929) Negro National League (1930–1931) Negro Southern League (1932) Negro National League (1933–1948) Negro American League (1949–1950)

1948 NN2 1947 NN2 1946 NN2 1945 NN2 1944 NN2 1943 NN2 1942 NN2 1941 NN2 1940 NN2 1939 NN2 1938 NN2 1937 NN2 1936 NN2 1935 NN2 1934 NN2 1933 NN2 1932 NSL 1930 NNL 1929 IND

Negro National League 1929 (Associate Member) Negro National League 1930 (Cleveland Cubs) 1931 Negro Southern League 1932 Negro National League 1933-1934, (Colum) 35 (Wash) 36 37 Negro National League 1938-1948 Negro American League 1949-1951


 * 1) Detroit Stars

Independent (1919) Negro National League (1920–1931)

1931 NNL 1930 NNL 1929 NNL 1928 NNL 1927 NNL 1926 NNL 1925 NNL 1924 NNL 1923 NNL 1922 NNL 1921 NNL 1920 NNL 1919 WES

Negro National League 1920-1931 (1919)


 * 1) Detroit Stars (1937)

Negro American League (1937)

1937 NAL

Negro American League 1937


 * 1) Detroit Wolves

East-West League 1932

1932 EWL

East-West League 1932


 * 1) Kansas City Monarchs

Negro National League (1920–1931) Independent (1932–1936) Negro American League (1937–1961) Independent (1962–1965)

1948 NAL 1947 NAL 1946 NAL 1945 NAL 1944 NAL 1943 NAL 1942 NAL 1941 NAL 1940 NAL 1939 NAL 1938 NAL 1937 NAL 1936 IND 1935 IND 1934 IND 1933 IND 1932 IND 1931 IND 1930 NNL 1929 NNL 1928 NNL 1927 NNL 1926 NNL 1925 NNL 1924 NNL 1923 NNL 1922 NNL 1921 NNL 1920 NNL

Negro National League 1920-1930 Negro National League 1931 (Associate Member) Negro Southern League 1932 (Associate Member) Negro American League 1937-1962


 * 1) St. Louis Stars (baseball)

Independent (1906–1919) Negro National League (I) (1920–1931)

1931 NNL 1930 NNL 1929 NNL 1928 NNL 1927 NNL 1926 NNL 1925 NNL 1924 NNL 1923 NNL 1922 NNL 1921 NNL 1920 NNL 1919 WES 1917 WES 1916 WES 1915 WES 1913 WES 1912 WES 1911 WES

Negro National League 1920-1921 Negro National League 1922-1931 (1910-1920’s)


 * 1) St. Louis Stars (1937)

Negro American League (1937)

1937 NAL

Negro American League 1937


 * 1) New Orleans–St. Louis Stars

Negro American League (1938-1941) Did not play (1942) Negro National League (II) (1943)

Indianapolis ABCs (III) (1938) St. Louis Stars (III) (1939) New Orleans–St. Louis Stars (1940-1941) Harrisburg–St. Louis Stars (1943)

1943 NN2 Harrisburg Stars 1941 NAL St. Louis-New Orleans Stars 1940 NAL St. Louis-New Orleans Stars 1939 NAL St. Louis Stars 1938 NAL Indianapolis ABCs

Negro American League 1938-1941 Negro National League 1943


 * 1) Bacharach Giants Atlantic City

Independent (1916–1922) Cuban League (1920) Eastern Colored League (1923–1928) American Negro League (1929)

1929 ANL Atlantic City Bacharach Giants 1928 ECL Atlantic City Bacharach Giants 1927 ECL Atlantic City Bacharach Giants 1926 ECL Atlantic City Bacharach Giants 1925 ECL Atlantic City Bacharach Giants 1924 ECL Atlantic City Bacharach Giants 1923 ECL Atlantic City Bacharach Giants 1922 IND New York Bacharach Giants 1921 EAS Atlantic City Bacharach Giants 1920 EAS Atlantic City Bacharach Giants 1919 EAS Atlantic City Bacharach Giants 1918 EAS Atlantic City Bacharach Giants 1917 EAS Atlantic City Bacharach Giants 1916 EAS Atlantic City Bacharach Giants

1922 IND Original Bacharach Giants

Negro National League 1921-1922 (Associate Member) Eastern Colored League 1923-1928 American Negro League 1929 (1916-1919)


 * 1) Newark Browns

East-West League (1932)

1932 EWL

East-West League 1932


 * 1) Newark Eagles

Independent (1933) Negro National League (II) (1934–1948) Negro American League (1949–1951)

1948 NN2 1947 NN2 1946 NN2 1945 NN2 1944 NN2 1943 NN2 1942 NN2 1941 NN2 1940 NN2 1939 NN2 1938 NN2 1937 NN2 1936 NN2 1935 NN2

Negro National League 1933 (Associate Member) Negro National League 1934-1935 National League 1936-1948


 * 1) Newark Stars

Eastern Colored League (1926)

1926 ECL

Eastern Colored League 1926


 * 1) Brooklyn Royal Giants

Independent (1905–06, 09–22, 28–42) National Association (1907–08) Eastern Colored League (1923–28)

1937 IND 1936 IND 1933 IND 1931 IND 1930 EAS 1929 IND 1928 EAS 1927 ECL 1926 ECL 1925 ECL 1924 ECL 1923 ECL 1922 IND 1921 EAS 1920 EAS 1919 EAS 1918 EAS 1917 EAS 1916 EAS 1914 EAS 1913 EAS 1912 EAS 1911 EAS 1910 EAS 1909 INT 1908 NAC 1907 NAC 1906 EAS 1905 EAS 1904 IND

Eastern Colored League 1923-1927 Negro Major League 1942 ?? (1905-1937) (1942-1945) ??


 * 1) Lincoln Giants

Independent (1911-1922, 1927, 1930) Eastern Colored League (1923-1928) American Negro League (1929)

1930 EAS 1929 ANL 1928 ECL 1927 ECL 1926 ECL 1925 ECL 1924 ECL 1923 ECL 1922 IND 1921 EAS 1920 EAS 1919 EAS 1918 EAS 1917 EAS 1916 EAS 1915 EAS 1914 EAS 1913 EAS 1912 EAS 1911 EAS

Eastern Colored League 1923-1928 American Negro League 1929


 * 1) New York Black Yankees

Negro National League (II) (1936–1948)

1948 NN2 1947 NN2 1946 NN2 1945 NN2 1944 NN2 1943 NN2 1942 NN2 1941 NN2 1940 NN2 1939 NN2 1938 NN2 1937 NN2 1936 NN2 1935 IND 1934 IND 1933 IND 1932 IND 1931 IND Harlem Stars

East-West League 1932 (Associate Member) Negro National League 1934 (Associate Member) Negro National League 1936-1948 Harlem Stars (1931)


 * 1) New York Cubans

Negro National League (II) (1935–1936, 1939–1948) Negro American League (1949–1950)

1948 NN2 1947 NN2 1947 WS 1946 NN2 1945 NN2 1944 NN2 1943 NN2 1942 NN2 1941 NN2 1940 NN2 1939 NN2 1936 NN2 1935 NN2

Negro National League 1935-1936 Negro National League 1938-1948 Negro American League 1949-1950

III

 * Homestead not in ECL in 1928
 * Monarchs add 25th Infantry Wreckers / Bullet_Rogan / 25th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)
 * sabr cnlbr cnlbr 2 Mose Herring / Butch Glass / Hurley McNair / Bob Fagan / Andy Cooper
 * Search & fix "Negro League(s)" ==> "Negro league(s)" ongoing
 * Search & remove self-ref "Wikipedia"
 * Templates for WS runner-ups / change T:NWS to sidebar under Infobox Negro World Series
 * Negro leaguers in WWII add WWII service to the players

CP

 * Charley Pride

Before embarking on a highly successful career as a country music singer, Charlie Pride was a pitcher with a "pretty good little curve" for the Memphis Red Sox and the Birmingham Black Barons during the early 1950s. He was first discovered when he pitched for a sandlot team against the the Memphis Red Sox. In his first tryout with the Red Sox, he failed to stick with the club, but he was more successful in his second effort. At that time the Negro American League was struggling to survive the loss of players to organized baseball and had declined to a strictly minor league status. A measure of the financial status of the league at that time is indicated by an unconfirmed story that Pride and the right fielder were traded for a team bus.

Over the next several years, Charley rejoined the Memphis Red Sox, moved to the Louisville Clippers and then was sold, along with another player, to the Birmingham Black Barons in order to fund a replacement for the Clippers’ broken-down team bus. He also played for the El Paso Kings and the Yaquis in Nogales, Mexico. Upon rejoining the Memphis Red Sox in 1956 he won 14 games as a pitcher and earned himself a position on the Negro American League All-Star Team. It was during the 1956 season that Charley transitioned into a knuckleball pitcher—he had cracked a bone in his elbow early in the season but had managed to recover quickly enough to rejoin the team during the latter half of the season. As an all-star player in 1956, Charley played against a group of major-league players (the Willie Mays All‑Stars) that included Willie Mays and Hank Aaron. At the end of the season, these teams barnstormed together all over the south playing exhibition games that the major-league all-stars almost always won. However, one October night in Victoria, TX, Charley sealed a rare victory for the negro-league all-stars by closing out a game with 4 innings of shutout ball. In late 1956 Charley was drafted by Uncle Sam and ordered to report to Fort Chaffee, Arkansas for basic training. During Christmas leave from basic training, he married his wife Rozene, whom he had met earlier in the year while playing baseball in Memphis. After basic training, he was stationed at Fort Carson, near Colorado Springs, Colorado, where he was assigned to quartermaster duty and the baseball team. While serving at Ft. Carson, Charley was known to sing in the barracks and occasionally perform at the officer’s club (which was very unusual for a black man at the time). The fort’s baseball squad was stacked with baseball talent in 1957 and won the “All Army” sports championship at a tournament at Ft. Knox. In addition to Pride, the team included several other players who had been playing or would go on to play professionally, including George Altman (Cubs, Cardinals, Mets), Willie Kirkland (Giants, Indians, Orioles, Senators), Eddie Kopacz and J.C. Hartman. Upon receiving his discharge from the US Army in early 1958, Charley rejoined the Memphis Red Sox and returned to doggedly pursuing his dream of becoming a major league baseball pitcher. As an all-star player again that year, Charley pitched against major league all-stars including Al Smith, Gene Baker and Ernie Banks. In 1958, he also made his first attempt to launch his singing career. Charley dropped by 706 Union Avenue in Memphis with his guitar and cut a professionally recorded demo at Sun Studio. Several takes were recorded on a song titled “There’s My Baby (Walkin’)”, a thinly disguised adaption of the 1957 pop hit “The Stroll” by the Diamonds. For better or worse, Charley was still trying to find his voice as a singer and the demo didn’t prove very helpful in furthering his aspirations as a music artist at the time. In 1960, Charley moved to Montana to play for the Missoula Timberjacks in the Pioneer League, but ended up working at a smelter operated by the Anaconda Mining Company and playing for its semi-pro baseball team, the East Helena Smelterites. In 1961, he was invited to try out for the Los Angeles Angels during spring training but found himself heading back home to Helena, Montana after just two weeks in camp. During the first half of the 1960’s, Charley continued to work at the smelter and play baseball for its semi-pro team. But he also began making a name for himself as a local performer by singing the national anthem at baseball games and performing at honky-tonks, churches and nightclubs in the Helena, Anaconda and Great Falls areas. In 1962, with the help of Tiny Stokes, a local disc jockey, Charley was introduced to Country singers Red Sovine and Red Foley and invited to perform “Lovesick Blues” and “Heartaches By The Number” during one of their shows. This brief initial encounter with Red Sovine would turn out to be crucial in laying the groundwork for Charley’s future music career. After a disastrous 1963 tryout with the New York Mets in Clearwater, Florida it became clear that a major league baseball career was not in the cards. Charley chose to return to Montana via Tennessee because Red Sovine had told him that if he ever became serious about a singing career and decided to visit Nashville, he should stop by Cedarwood Publishing, the company that booked Sovine’s shows.

1953 Boise Yankees       (Pioneer League) 1953 Fond du Lac Panthers (Wisconsin State League) 1953 Memphis Red Sox (NAL) 1954 Birmingham Black Barons    (NAL) 1954-1957 Memphis Red Sox                   (NAL) 1955 Nogales Yaquis   (Arizona–Mexico League) 1956 Negro League All Stars                 (IND) (Barnstormed vs Willie Mays All Stars) 1957-1958 Fort Carson (Colorado) (U.S. Army -Military Baseball) (All Army Championship -1957) 1958 Memphis Red Sox             (NAL) 1960 Missoula Timber Jacks   (Pioneer League) 1960 East Helena Smellterites (Industrial Team)(East Helena, Montana) Negro League All Star Team (1956-West and 1957-West) (1957 East-West All Star Game West team's starting pitcher)

IV

 * Michael Brown
 * Mike Brown (Negro leagues)
 * Mike Brown (outfielder)
 * Ernie Smith
 * Ernie Smith (Negro leagues)
 * Ernie Smith (baseball, born 1899)
 * Johnny Washington / John Washington (disambiguation)
 * Johnny Washington (Negro leagues)
 * Fake JW
 * Johnny Washington (baseball coach)
 * George Williams
 * George Williams (Negro leagues)
 * George Williams (infielder)
 * Raymond Brown
 * Ray Brown (Negro leagues pitcher) HoF
 * Ray Brown (National League pitcher)


 * Toledo Blue Stockings expand
 * Michael Taylor (baseball, born 1985) delete & mv to (baseball)
 * Jim Manning (baseball, born 1862) delete & mv to (outfielder) Cbl62 tkpg
 * Mike Jordan (baseball, born 1863) RM to (baseball)

Mil
 | module      =

List of independent Negro league baseball teams

 * under construction