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SABR - NEGRO LEAGUES COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER

 

October 1998

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CHAIRMAN'S REMARKS

The Harrisburg Research Conference was a terrific time and extremely rewarding, plan to attend the next one.

NEGRO LEAGUERS AND THE HALL OF FAME

1pg listing of members of Veterans Committee.

JACKSON (MS) ADVOCATE 7/30-8/5, 1998 "Doby, Rogan"

SCD 8/28/98, "Baseball HOF induct five new members" & Doby interview.

Complete listing of "Stars in Their Time Hall of Fame" from THE DIAMOND ANGLE, Summer, 1998

1pg listing of Negro League Veterans in HOF.

Ernest Nagy reports that Alcorn State in Lorman, MS is beginning the process of gathering funds to erect a befitting headstone for Bill Foster's gravesite. Bullet Rogan's grave is at the Blue Ridge Lawn Memorial Gardens in KC.

Ted Williams acceptance speech.

THE NEGRO LEAGUES BOOK

Jeff Eastland provided more uniform numbers for 1946 Buckeyes and 1947 Cubans.

Tod Maher found some semi-pro boxes of CAG for 33&34.

Jerry Malloy additions to the 1893 Chicago Unions.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Larry and I have had many discussions with the folks at the Hall of Fame Library and are advocating a close relationship with them. The Library can add much to any research effort.

1. The Library is an archival facility interested in collecting and preserving all aspect of baseball history.

2. The Library would be greatly interested in donations of materials or their copies. Copy negatives can be made from photos and the originals returned. Another option is to photcopy photos when the owner wants to retain the originals

3. Research papers/collection now available at the Library are Robert Peterson's papers, Wendell Smith's papers, the Newark Eagle papers, Effa Manley scrapbooks, Jules Tygiel's collection and the Ashland Collection.

The Library is asking for our cooperation to forge a lasting close relationship. In keeping with this Leslie Heaphy, on behalf of the NLC, has made available for on-site use THE NEGRO LEAGUES BOOK bibliography. I have sent all the audio interviews (the NLC has about 50 or so) for duplication and dissemination. It is my hope that all committee researchers will share materials with the Library in the spirit of cooperation and trust such that more of the public will be educated on baseball during the Negro League period.

SPECIAL EVENTS

I had a wonderful time at the 1st Annual Society for American Baseball Research Negro Leagues Committee Research Conference. 23 committee members were there along with dozens of other diehards. The conference unfolded just like a SABR National Convention with all emphasis on the Negro Leagues. There was great conversation, ball games, trivia, simulations, selling, presentations, and meetings. It was a fabulous time. Much appreciation to Mayor Reed, Calobe Jackson and undying gratitude to Ted Knorr for work beyond the call of duty. Absolutely successful! A complete recap follows the newsletter.

I encourage anyone to write to the Harrisburg Negro League Committee Chairman Calobe Jackson Jr at 2737 North Second St., Harrisburg, PA 17106 and/or Mayor Stephen R. Reed, City of Harrisburg, Martin Luther King Jr, City Government Center, Harrisburg, PA 17101-1678, to comment on the proceedings.

THE PATROIT NEWS (Harrisburg) 8/8/98, "Reading still has Senators' number"

1pg copy of written Negro Leagues trivia quiz.

3pp printout of final game of APBA Game Contest between 1910 Leland Giants and 1935 Pittsburgh Crawfords.

Conference program

Here are all the articles from THE HARRISBURG TIMES of 2/26/98 to 8/21 issues as follows: Negro League History; Hall of Fame vis-a-vis The Negro Leagues; Doby, Rogan, Lacy selected for the Hall; The greatest Negro League pitchers;The greatest Negro League Catchers;Black baseball in Harrisburg before 1900;What was the greatest Negro League team of all-time?;Harrisburg Giants:early years;My favorite Negro League Player;The owners;Art Association to display Negro League busts;The greatest second basemen of the Negro Leagues;Black baseball's greatest thirdbasemen;Black baseball's greatest shortstops;Green Cathedrals;The greatest outfield ever;2nd annual Negro League Night;Women in baseball;Writer's;The greatest Negro League players of all-time;Harrisburg Times Negro League Tournament;Baseball fans celebrate! SABR Negro League Conference a rousing success.

Future Special Events

The 6th Annual John Henry "POP" Lloyd Lecture & Awards Program will take place Sunday afternoon, October 11th, at 3:00 PM at the Asbury United Methodist Church on Artic Avenue in Atlantic City, NJ. Dr Clement Price will lecture. Among honorees will be Mayor of Atlantic City, James Whelan. Further info, call Mike Everett (609) 343-7300 Ex 138 or (609) 927-8914.

NEGRO LEAGUE COMMITTEE AWARDS

We handed out awards in three categories in Harrisburg. The Tweed Webb Award & John Coates Award will be annual awards to those who have significantly contributed to Negro Leagues Research. The only difference in awards is that the Tweed Webb is for older researchers while John Coates Award is for younger folks. We gave out retroactive John Coates Awards to Todd Bolton, Leslie Heaphy, and Jim Overmyer. Tweed Webb Awards went to Larry Hogan, John Holway, Bill Plott, Jim Riley, and Kaz Sayama. One award each will be given in the future.

The Robert Peterson Award will be given annually to individuals whose work has increased both the knowledge of and the public's awareness of the Negro Leagues. Again many retroactive awards were presented this year both in Harrisburg and through the mail. Recipients were:David Skinner, Scott Allen, Claudia Perry, Larry Lester, Neil Lanctot, Sammy Miller, Luis Alvelo, Mike Bergantino, Dick Clark, James Floto, Bob Davids, John Haddock, Clement Hamilton, Robert Hoie, Hieronimus & Co., Merl Kleinknecht, Jerry Malloy, Eric Newland, Brad Sullivan, Rob Ruck, Dean Sullivan, Jim Reisler, Bill Treese, Monte Irvin, David Marasco, Rick Morris, Paul Debono, John McReynolds William McNeil, Lyle Wilson, Bill Cash, Adrian Burgos, Brent Kelley, Jeff Eastland, Lou Hunsinger, and Ted Knorr.

40 GREATEST

In the December Newsletter there will be a ballot with dozens and dozens of names. This is the Negro Leagues Ballot for the 40 greatest people in Negro Leagues History 1860-1960. Officials, owners, executives, 19th century players pre-1920 players and 1920-60 players will be selected. The next SABR BULLETIN will explain the process of SABR voting on greatest people. Separate votes will be held for Major League Players, Umpires, Executives, 19th Century players and Negro Leagues. All SABR members will vote on ML players and executives. Umpires, 19th Century and Negro Leagues will have their own elections open to all who care to vote although readers of the NLC Newsletter will form the main block of voting. Ballots will be available soon. Contact me or wait until December.

COMMITTEE ANNOUNCEMENTS

Alton Clay passed 8/15/98 in Joplin. MO at 74 . Also obit on Charles "Teenie" Harris from 6/13/98 PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE . Joe Taylor died 3/18/93 at 72 in Pittsburgh, BASEBALL AMERICA.

SCD "New exhibit focus on homerun hitters and the Negro Leagues" National Sports Gallery.

Buck O'Neil, Don Newcombe, Mamie Johnson, and Max Manning were in Ann Arbor, MI on September 19th (alas, I was on vacation out-of-state) THE ANN ARBOR NEWS 9/20/98, "Players tell about when baseball, bigotry mixed"

A nice piece on Josh Gibson highlighted the ABC Nighty News With Peter Jennings on Friday 9/25/98. A good story although the first picture shown was of Buck Leonard.

The Discover Greatness Exhibit will be at St. Paul, MN Historical Museum, November 29, 1998 to March 14, 1999. It just left St. Petersburg, FL 9/6 (I just missed it).

Bobby Robinson and Sherwood Brewer appeared in Utah.

Clinton Jones has moved back to Memphis, where Verdell Mathis is now in a nursing home.

A Negro Leagues Legends Reception & Silent Auction was held on August 22, 1998 at the Western Reserve Historical Society.

1pg cover of Greater Kansas City Phone Book with Buck O'Neil and friends.

Mundelein, Illinois show with Double Duty Radcliffe and Lester Lockett, October 2-4, 1998

brochure of National Baseball Library & Archives Photo Collection & Services.

1pg nice photo of Mark McGwire in A St.Louis Star uniform.

Look for the Winter 1998 Volume 35/2 of AMERICAN BUSINESS LAW JOURNAL with an article by Alfred Mathewson, "Major League Baseball's Monopoly Power and the Negro Leagues."

Bill Plott was August lecturer for the Friends of the State Archives in Montgomery, AL. His topic was "The Montgomery Grey Sox and the Negro Southern League." He was also interviewed by two TV stations.

ONLINE COMMITTEE ANNOUNCEMENTS

Paul Debono home page http://home.earthlink.net/~pdebono

www.majorleaguebaseball.com has Larry Lester pieces on Hall of Fame Induction Day; Silk City Slugger (Doby) , Speaking Out (Lacy) ; & Dual Threat (Rogan) .

Check out a story on Josh Gibson at http://ESPN.SportsZone.com/mlb/features/00837407.html

Artist Jennifer Ettinger website http://www.intergate.bc.ca/ettinger

WASHINGTON POST 9/26/98 , "With their baseball tradition Hairstons enjoy a historic run first three-generation African-American family in Majors,"

www.boston.com/dailyglobe/globehtml/255/Notables.shtml for an article on 9/12/98 on Jerry Hairston Jr debut with Orioles and family ties.

NEGRO LEAGUES RELATED ARTICLES

"Colored club in night game here," 7/13/30 CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER.

North Jersey HERALD & NEWS 7/24/98, "Doby's Patterson ties remain unbreakable,"; 7/25/98, "An Eagle soars to the pinnacle of baseball"; "Fame will no longer overlook Larry Doby"; 7/26/98, "Heroics of '48 left lasting impression,"; 7/27/98, "Doby enters Hall with pride."

Newark, NJ THE STAR-LEDGER, 8/3/98, "Negro league baseball as community history," (Manning).

CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER, 8/5/98, column "Negro Leagues left stars, stories, sorrow," & 10/1/46 drawing of Paige and Feller.

7/26/98 THE NEWS DEMOCRAT (Georgetown, Ohio) "Georgetown man plays, coaches sports over 70 year span," (Tom Turner)

THE SPORTING NEWS 8/7/57, "25th Negro All-Star Contest" and "Negro Ball fight for life against big odds."

TSN 8/14/57, "Colored Stars of past were born too soon."

"Black Barons recall that near championship season," 8/5/98 THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS

GREAT MOMENTS IN SPORTS-BASEBALL, May, 1988, "Looking back on Satchel Paige,"

THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS, 9/13/98, "Shut Out" (NL get together) & 6/25/98 , "Jerry Craft: Jackie Robinson in reverse."

MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER 8/21/98, "Montgomery's Gray Sox remembered as a success,"

SENIOR LIFE, June, 1998, "Negro League ballplayer enjoys sharing memories," (Ira McKnight)

THE WASHINGTON POST, 9/24/98 , "Josh Gibson-Home Run King."

USA TODAY BASEBALL WEEKLY 9/16-23, 1998 "O'Neil: Oh what a race"

9/11/98 book review section of SCD covers Jim Overmyer's QUEEN OF THE NEGRO LEAGUES. & SCD Negro Leagues Honored (Judy Johnson Night)

From 2nd annual Negro League Commemorative Celebration in Harrisburg, PA, two articles; "Spottswood Poles" by Fredrico . & "Blackball in Harrisburg" by Ted Knorr and Calobe Jackson Jr.

WILLIAMSPORT (PA) SUN-GAZETTE 8/16/98 "Williamsport and the Negro Leagues," by Lou Hunsinger.

CURRENT AND FUTURE INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS

Bill Plott is getting assistance with Austin-Monroe Negro Dixie Series as well as ATLANTA WORLD and has found THE BIRMINGHAM REPORTER and THE ATLANTA JOURNAL.

David Skinner continues work on the 1922-25 Santa Clara Cuban League team. He is also researching the Long Branch, NJ Cubans of 1913-1916. David already helped with some more correct Cuban first names and spelling.

Dean Sullivan has begun work on LATE INNINGS, from 1945 on. Negro Leagues material will again be included. He is looking for coverage of the 1948 NL World Series; 1949 documentary done in Cleveland on Satchel Paige; Emmet Ashford's intregration of any minor league; & Elimination of the Hall of Fame's Negro League Committee.

John McReynolds seeks Nate Moreland's 1945 KC appearance (date and location).

Bill McNeil is finishing up a book for 2000 release BASEBALL'S GREATEST PLAYERS. It will have chapters on the Negro Leagues and many of the great players.

Lyle Wilson passed along 21 pages of articles to Davis Barker on West Coast Black teams.

Jim Overmyer seeks any info on a Pontiac Black team.

Frank D'Amico, 14 Rodgers Ave. Dedham, MA 02026-1606 is beginning the long process of trying to get a commemorative stamp honoring the Negro Leagues. Contact Frank for petitions to help the process.

THE MARKETPLACE

Brent Kelley's latest book VOICES FROM THE NEGRO LEAGUES: Conversations with 52 baseball standouts is well worth the price, a tremendous accumulation of information

Latest issue of NINE has Jerry Malloy's review of this book.**2pp and review of JACKIE ROBINSON: A Biography by Arnold Rampersad. Rob Ruck's 14 pages piece, Baseball and Community: From Pittsburgh's Hill to San Pedro's Canefields, is also in NINE.

"1998 Negro League Jerseys" - Cincy & Detroit.

"Negro League Private Signing" AD

Chuck Brodsky has a CD available which includes The Ballad Of Eddie Klepp. CD is Letters in the Dirt.

Many amazing prices from the Hunt, Inc. Auction of 8/21-22, 1998 on Negro League items. SCD

FINAL REMARKS

The next newsletter will be December's. Please get all material to me before the last week of November. Happy Thanksgiving to all.

 

Dick Clark & Larry Lester

NLC Co-Chairpeople

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APPENDIX

SABR's Negro League Committee Research Conference

The conference unofficially opened on Thursday night with 25 or so of us attending a Harrisburg Senators game. Geoff Blum, recently promoted to the Senators, provided a rare treat when he hit for a "perfect" cycle that culminated with an 8th inning game winning homerun. Three Cooperstown officials in town for the conference confiscated the bat.

Calobe Jackson, Chairman of Harrisburg's Negro League Commemorative Committee, officially opened the conference at 9:00 a.m. Friday with welcoming comments. Dick Clark, Co-Chair, SABR N.L.C. also delivered remarks and Ted Knorr offered logistical instructions on the conference.

Twelve research papers were presented in three sessions (Friday, 10:00 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. and Saturday, 10:00 a.m.). Secretary of Labor & Industry Johnny J. Butler, a Negro League enthusiast, joined us for the initial research session. Receiving a $60 prize for best presentation was Fred J. Brillhart (aka Fredrico) of Mechanicburg, PA who spoke on the "1952 Pittsburgh Courier Poll". Runner-up for the prize was Dr. Leslie Heaphy's "Media and Public Relations." Other presenters and topics were as follows: Calobe Jackson "Black Ball in Harrisburg", Eric Ledell Smith on "Colonel Strothers", Lou Hunsinger on "George Stovey", Jeff Eastland with a slide presentation, Ralph Christian on "Bud Fowler and the 1885 Keokuks", Bill Plott on "Southern League", Mike Marsh on "Wendell Smith", Brent Kelley on "Thomas Turner", and Paul Debono on "1915's Best Teams". All were excellent. Necessary AV equipment was loaned to the conference by the City.

At 3:30, Scott Flatow gave a Negro Leaguers Trivia Quiz, which was an excellent test while providing entertainment to all. The top three scores advanced to a College Bowl style final on Saturday. SABR N.L.C. Co-Chairman (and editors of The Negro Leagues Book) Dick Clark, with 30 of a possible 33 points, and Larry Lester, with 27, and our own Fredrico, with 23, advanced. Ted Knorr (not competing) matched Fredrico's 23 with Sammy Miller (21), Brent Kelley (21) and Jeff Eastland (20) also scoring very well.

Dan Edwards, an Indianapolis based sculptor, is displaying his busts of former Negro League players during the month of August at the Art Association of Harrisburg. Mayor Reed greeted the conference attendees at a reception at the Art Association just prior to Friday's Harrisburg Senators game. SABR N.L.C., Mr. Edwards, the Art Association were proud to present the City with one of the sculptures for display at the future Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame. The event, as well as the month long exhibit, was sponsored by First Union Bank.

 

Following the reception one of our "Harrisburg moments" occurred that requires a quick history primer. In 1890, the Walnut Street Bridge opened to City Island where, that same year, Island Park was built to host the baseball games of the Harrisburg Ponies, a predecessor team to today's Harrisburg Senators. In 1890, the Ponies were integrated a rare but not unheard of occurrence in the 19th century. Their best player was the renowned Frank Grant. Mr. Grant joined the team at just about game time one day. Arriving in town by train, he was drawn by carriage to Island Park. The crowd in the park saw him crossing the bridge and rose as one to greet him. Now, back to August 1998. The Art Association lies at one end of Walnut Street Bridge with RiverSide Stadium at the other. In order to get the players to the game, The Harrisburg Carriage Company provided a carriage to ride them to the stadium. Even for those who did not know the history it was a beautiful event.

The Senators provided free tickets and refreshments to the former Negro League players, supplied the conference with reduced price tickets, and honored the players on the field and SABR on the scoreboard. To make the evening really magical, the Senators donned -for the 2nd time this season - the uncomfortable, wool uniforms of the 1925 Harrisburg Giants of the Eastern Colored League. In other words the Senators were almost perfect hosts but - they failed to win the game.

Saturday opened just like at the National with a Negro League Committee meeting. Various issues relating to promoting Negro League research were discussed and the Committees new system of awards was introduced. Three award categories have been established - the Robert Peterson, the Tweed Webb, and the John Coates Recognition Awards. Initial honorees were as follows:

Peterson Award: Adrian Burgos, Dick Clark, Lou Hunsinger, Ted Knorr, Larry Lester, Sammy Miller, Jeff Eastland, Rick Morris, Paul Debono, Brent Kelley, Bill Cash

Webb Award: John Holway, Larry Hogan, Bill Plott, Jim Riley, and Kaz Sayama

Coates Award: Jim Overmyer, Leslie Heaphy, and Todd Bolton

Following Saturday's lunch break, the Pennsylvania Humanities Council public, seminar on Negro League baseball got underway. It opened with Dick Clark chairing a panel on "how to" research Negro League baseball. Robert Peterson followed with the keynote address, which focused on his epic work "Only the Ball was White."

The highly entertaining Player Panel consisted of special guests Bill Cash, Thomas

Turner, Johnny Wilson, Josh Gibson, Jr., and Mamie Johnson plus local players Tom

Hailey and Willie Fordham. In addition, Pedro Sierra sat in and Geraldine Day was in the

audience. As usual the player panel could have lasted all day and I was the most

unpopular guy in the hotel when I stopped it.

Next up was a unique, first time attempted (at least for this crew), broadcast of a simulated game between the Pittsburgh Crawfords of 1935 and the Chicago Leland Giants of 1910. These two teams had battled their way through three rounds of a computerized single elimination tournament to reach the finals. The tourney was sponsored by the Harrisburg Times and played using the APBA Major League Baseball Game and Miller Associates software. Fredrico managed the Crawfords to a 4-1 win over Phil Zangari's Giants. Despite Ted Knorr's uneven translation of the results of the dice rolls, Harrisburg Senator Vice-President and broadcaster Mark Mattern did an excellent job of broadcasting the results to the listening audience. John Pierce kept score and it was an excellent session.

The trivia contest used the buzzer system and Scott Flatow hosted, After throwing the first two questions right past the competing trio; Flatow lobbed a soft one up that Lester hit out of the park. This started Larry on a 120 point run but Dick woke up and made a game of it; finally catching up on the next to last question. With one to go, it was Fredrico 55, Clark, 250, and Lester 250. All hands were poised on their buzzers and Dick barely nipped Larry. The $60 question was "Which Negro League star was born 100 years ago today?"

After a short break, 66 persons attended the banquet. It was designed to be informal with no headtable or program. Bill Cash offered an invocation. Thomas Turner gave us some words of wisdom. Ted Knorr thanked a few people. An Agenda, Commemorative Program and trivia quiz was circulated to be signed by all in attendance and sent to Kaz Sayama who could not make the trip due to a blood clot in his brain. Kaz is doing well and he will be thrilled by the package from Harrisburg. Kaz's absence gave a chance to Zbinev ???? of Poland to be the person who traveled the farthest. Ted Knorr, living just two blocks south of the hotel, had the shortest commute. The banquet's highpoint came when Co-Chairs Clark & Lester presented a Pioneer Award to Bob Peterson who received a standing ovation and made a few remarks. Clearly the conference was Peterson's!

The action now moved to the hotel's lounge, which became, for this night at least, the Crawford Grille. Approximately 50 conference goers were enraptured for the next three hours by a world class jazz group which opened, appropriately, with the Star Spangled Banner and then proceeded to whip through many standards written by artists who had actually performed at the Grille in the 30s and 40s. Josh Gibson, Jr. was on hand to ensure they were legit. The group was put together by Fredrico, the conference's renaissance man, who played a vast array of exotic percussion instruments which he designs and markets to some of the world's best musicians. Recruited by Fred were drummer Billy James (Josh Gibson's nephew) and pianist Cedric Lawson both of whom have graced stages on several continents. Rounding out the group was Bob Brookin (Tom Hailey's cousin) on bass and Mark Ryan doing his best Wes Montgomery on guitar. All who were there were unduly impressed and highly entertained.

 

For Fredrico it was an exclamation point on a weekend which saw him deliver the award winning research presentation, finish 3rd in trivia, win the exhibition baseball game and perform on his beloved bongos!

The final day began when 17 survivors took the two-block walk to The Spot, a Harrisburg landmark eatery, for Sunday morning breakfast. Owner Billy Kaldes treated Cash, Gibson, Johnson and Sierra to breakfast. This marked the formal conclusion of the conference.

Not wanting to stop, Knorr, Lester, Debono and Hunsinger conducted an impromptu tour of some historical baseball locations on Sunday afternoon. Visited were the site of Colonel Strothers Pool Hall, West End Grounds and Cottage Hill Field both used by the Harrisburg Giants in the 20s, and the gravesites of Paul Dixon and his & Rap's parents. We failed to locate Rap's (wrong cemetery) and Mrs. Charleston's. If that is not grounds for a return to Harrisburg, I don't know what is.

Results of the All-Time Poll

I had intended that such a knowledgeable gathering make a definitive statement on the greatest players, teams, events and the like in Negro League history. Sadly, that opportunity was lost due to my lack of persistence in retrieving ballots. Only 15 ballots (30% of total SABR members in attendance), 11 of which were N.L.C. members were returned. The results in my opinion are interesting but not as significant as I had hoped. For the record, here are the results:

Negro Leagues All-Time

RHP Satchel Paige Walter Johnson

Smokey Joe Williams

Bullet Rogan

LHP Willie Foster Sandy Koufax

John Donaldson

George Stovey

C Josh Gibson Josh Gibson

Biz Mackey

Louis Santop

1B Buck Leonard Lou Gehrig

Mule Suttles

Ben Taylor

2B Newt Allen Jackie Robinson

Frank Grant

Bingo DeMoss

3B Judy Johnson Mike Schmidt

Ray Dandridge

Oliver Marcelle

 

SS John Henry Lloyd John Henry Lloyd

Willie Wells

Dick Lundy

OF Oscar Charleston Oscar Charleston

Cool Papa Bell Babe Ruth

Turkey Stearnes Ted Williams

Christobal Torriente

Martin Dihigo

Spot Poles

Pete Hill

Chino Smith

Bill Wright

Player Oscar Charleston

Josh Gibson

Satchel Paige

Mgr Rube Foster

Oscar Charleston

Cum Posey

Owner Cum Posey

J.L. Wilkinson

Gus Greenlee

Franchise Kansas City Monarchs

Homestead Grays

Chicago American Giants

Team Pittsburgh Crawfords, '32-'36

Homestead Grays, '38-'45

Kansas City Monarchs, '24

Ballpark Hilldale Park

Mack Park

Martin Field

Event The first World Series

The East-West

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(Portions reprinted with the permission of the editor)

Editor: Dick Clark, 1080 Hull St. Ypsilanti, MI 48198-6472

www.blackbaseball.com