Add to ORKGFort Scott was represented by the second baseball team in Kansas to join the National Association of Base-Ball Players in 1866. The city was also the site of the state’s first known baseball games between segregated teams of black and white players. In 1874 and 1877, a black baseball team named the Star Base Ball Club claimed the informal city championship of Fort Scott. This essay describes the first games between black and white teams in Kansas, the early history of baseball in Fort Scott, and the history of the Star Base Ball Club during the 1870s.https://scholars.fhsu.edu/all_monographs/1013/thumbnail.jp
The first minor league baseball teams in Kansas represented Topeka and Leavenworth as members of the...
In the 1870s and early 1880s, almost seventy African American men played for white owned ball clubs....
As it colored other aspects of American life before the Civil Rights Movement, segregation was an el...
Fort Scott was represented by the second baseball team in Kansas to join the National Association of...
The major and minor leagues excluded black baseball players for most of their history until Jackie R...
The Kansas City Monarchs, a black baseball team founded by J.L. Wilkinson in 1920, is one of the sto...
From 1868 through 1870, the Seventh US Cavalry and other military units played baseball in Kansas at...
The inaugural year for baseball played among formally organized base ball clubs (BBC) in Kansas and ...
Studies of Negro Leagues baseball from 1920 through the 1950s address various aspects of the organiz...
This set of three essays describes the careers of Black baseball players and umpires who dealt with ...
During the 1860s, cricket clubs were organized before the first baseball clubs in Kansas. Following ...
The spread of baseball during the mid-nineteenth century is sometimes associated with soldiers and f...
Beginning in the years before the US Civil War, African Americans fled or emigrated from the South t...
On 4 April 1917, the United States declared war on Germany and prepared to enter what would later be...
McKenzie Combes, “The People’s Game: Uncovering Diversity in Baseball, Pottawatomie County and Humbo...
The first minor league baseball teams in Kansas represented Topeka and Leavenworth as members of the...
In the 1870s and early 1880s, almost seventy African American men played for white owned ball clubs....
As it colored other aspects of American life before the Civil Rights Movement, segregation was an el...
Fort Scott was represented by the second baseball team in Kansas to join the National Association of...
The major and minor leagues excluded black baseball players for most of their history until Jackie R...
The Kansas City Monarchs, a black baseball team founded by J.L. Wilkinson in 1920, is one of the sto...
From 1868 through 1870, the Seventh US Cavalry and other military units played baseball in Kansas at...
The inaugural year for baseball played among formally organized base ball clubs (BBC) in Kansas and ...
Studies of Negro Leagues baseball from 1920 through the 1950s address various aspects of the organiz...
This set of three essays describes the careers of Black baseball players and umpires who dealt with ...
During the 1860s, cricket clubs were organized before the first baseball clubs in Kansas. Following ...
The spread of baseball during the mid-nineteenth century is sometimes associated with soldiers and f...
Beginning in the years before the US Civil War, African Americans fled or emigrated from the South t...
On 4 April 1917, the United States declared war on Germany and prepared to enter what would later be...
McKenzie Combes, “The People’s Game: Uncovering Diversity in Baseball, Pottawatomie County and Humbo...
The first minor league baseball teams in Kansas represented Topeka and Leavenworth as members of the...
In the 1870s and early 1880s, almost seventy African American men played for white owned ball clubs....
As it colored other aspects of American life before the Civil Rights Movement, segregation was an el...