
Chet Brewer
“There was no better teammate. … He’ll do anything to win.”…

Larry Brown
“One of the most durable and dependable catchers in the Negro…

Marlin Carter
Despite missing two of his prime seasons while serving his country…

Ameal Brooks
Ameal Brooks played for semipro and Negro League teams from the…

Mickey Casey
Mickey Casey was a stout, 5-foot-7½-inch, 200-pound journeyman…

Porter Charleston
Porter Riley Charleston was born in Mexia, Limestone County,…

Jim Brown
When the name Jim Brown is mentioned, most sports fans call…

George Carr
“It is very doubtful if colored baseball has known a more dangerous…

Dave Brown
The case of 1920s Negro League pitcher Dave Brown provides a…

Harry Buckner
The Negro Leagues featured many of baseball’s greatest two-way…

Oscar Charleston
“Charleston not only has the speed of a Carey, the arm of a…

Paul Carter
Paul Carter was a late bloomer as a professional pitcher with…

Earl Chase
Earl "Flat" Chase, ca. 1947-1954. (Archives and Special…

Octavius Catto
While the North’s Civil War victory and the 13th Amendment…

Harry Butts
Harry Butts was a left-handed pitcher who played professional…

Spoon Carter
Although Ernest “Spoon” Carter was never in the top tier…

Luther Clifford
Luther Clifford grew up in an atypical town for the Depression-era…

Clarence Bruce
Clarence Bruce belongs to the majority of Negro League players…

John Britton
John "Jack" Britton played professional baseball in four countries…
Raymond Brown
In his heyday, Raymond Brown was on top of the Negro League baseball…

Jimmy Claxton
On the morning of May 28, 1916, a lean, lefthanded pitcher took…

Webbo Clarke
A five-year veteran of the Negro Leagues, Ernesto Vibert Clarke…

Roy Campanella
Roy Campanella was the sixth acknowledged black player to appear…

Willard Brown
Ese Hombre — That Man — was Willard Brown’s nickname…