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Commemorative coins --- Negro leagues. --- Law and legislation --- United States.
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A rare insider's perspective on baseball's great barnstorming age. The Indianapolis Clowns were a black touring baseball team that featured an entertaining mix of comedy, showmanship, and skill. Sometimes referred to as the Harlem Globetrotters of baseball--though many of the Globetrotters' routines were borrowed directly from the Clowns--they captured the affection of Americans of all ethnicities and classes. Alan Pollock's father, Syd, owned the Clowns, as well as a series of black barnstorming teams that crisscrossed the country from the late 1920s until the mid-1960s. They played every.
Baseball team owners --- Negro leagues --- History --- Pollock, Syd. --- Indianapolis Clowns (Baseball team) --- History. --- E-books
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Baseball players --- African American baseball players --- Negro leagues --- History. --- Charleston, Oscar,
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An extraordinary history of the negro leagues and the economic disruptions of desegregating a sport
Negro leagues --- Business enterprises, Black --- Discrimination in sports --- Economic aspects. --- History
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A rare insider's perspective on baseball's great barnstorming age. The Indianapolis Clowns were a black touring baseball team that featured an entertaining mix of comedy, showmanship, and skill. Sometimes referred to as the Harlem Globetrotters of baseball-though many of the Globetrotters' routines were borrowed directly from the Clowns-they captured the affection of Americans of all ethnicities and classes. Alan Pollock's father, Syd, owned the Clowns, as well as a series of black barnstorming teams that crisscrossed the country from the late 1920s unt
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In the 1930's, Monroe, Louisiana, was a town of twenty-six thousand in the northeastern corner of the state, an area described by the New Orleans Item as the "lynch law center of Louisiana." race relations were bad, and the Depression was pitiless for most, especially for the working class-a great many of whom had no work at all or seasonal work at best. Yet for a few years in the early 1930's, this unlikely spot was home to the Monarchs, a national-caliber Negro League baseball team. Crowds of black and white fans eagerly filled their segregated grandstand seats to see
Negro leagues --- African American baseball players --- Racism in sports --- Discrimination in sports --- Baseball --- History. --- Monroe Monarchs (Baseball team)
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Explores the legacy of one of the most exceptional athletes ever--an entertainer extraordinaire, a daring showman and crowd-pleaser, a wizard with a baseball whose artistry and antics on the mound brought fans out in the thousands to ballparks across the country. Leroy "Satchel" Paige was arguably one of the world's greatest pitchers and a premier star of Negro Leagues Baseball. But in this biography Donald Spivey reveals Paige to have been much more than just a blazing fastball pitcher. Spivey follows Paige from his birth in Alabama in 1906 to his death in Kansas City in 1982, detailing the challenges Paige faced battling the color line in America and recounting his tests and triumphs in baseball. He also opens up Paige's private life during and after his playing days, introducing readers to the man who extended his social, cultural, and political reach beyond the limitations associated with his humble background and upbringing.
Negro leagues --- Discrimination in sports --- Pitchers (Baseball) --- African American baseball players --- Baseball players --- Afro-American baseball players --- Baseball players, African American --- History. --- Paige, Satchel,
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The powerful woman who ran a baseball team and became a legend
African American business enterprises. --- Baseball -- United States -- History. --- Baseball team owners -- United States -- Biography. --- Manley, Effa, 1897-1981. --- Negro leagues -- History. --- Newark Eagles (Baseball team) -- History. --- Women baseball team owners -- United States -- Biography. --- Negro leagues --- Baseball --- Baseball team owners --- Women baseball team owners --- African American business enterprises --- Manley, Effa, --- Newark Eagles (Baseball team) --- History.
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For nearly fifteen years NINE: A Journal of Baseball History and Culture has been a leading scholarly journal of baseball history. Covering the cultural and historical implications of America's national pastime, NINE has explored baseball from the earliest matches and little-known players of the 1800s to the modern billion-dollar industry and its superstars of today. Here, gathered for the first time, are the best essays from NINE that center on the complex and multifaceted topic of African Americans in baseball.
African American baseball players --- Negro leagues --- Discrimination in sports --- Recreation & Sports --- Social Sciences --- Integration in sports --- Race discrimination in sports --- Racial integration in sports --- Segregation in sports --- Sports --- Racism in sports --- Afro-American baseball players --- Baseball players, African American --- Baseball players --- History --- History.
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