Meet the
Nashville Commodores
Position Players
Duke Snider
Honus Wagner
Jud Wilson
Carl Yastrzemski
Al Kaline
Carlton Fisk
Bobby Doerr
Brooks Robinson
Rick Ferrell
Tony Perez
Charles Blackwell
Home Run Johnson
Robin Yount
Fats Jenkins
Dick Seay
Ross Youngs
Pitchers
Rube Waddell
Nip Winters
Pud Galvin
Hoyt Wilhelm
Phil Niekro
Red Faber
Bob Lemon
Martin Dihigo
The Commodores will actually play their home games in Nashville's Martin Park.
Tuesday, February 2, 2010
Monday, February 1, 2010
Kansas City Cattle Barons Roster
Meet the
Kansas City Cattle Barons
Position Players
Ted Williams
Buck Ewing
Buck Leonard
Chuck Klein
Hack Wilson
Hughie Jennings
Bid McPhee
Ray Dandridge
T.J. Young
Jesse Burkett
Luke Appling
Frank Warfield
Edd Roush
Ben Taylor
Sam Rice
Chaney White
Pitchers
Satchel Paige
Juan Marichal
Jack Chesbro
Leon Day
Whitey Ford
Robin Roberts
Dizzy Dismukes
Rollie Fingers
The Cattle Barons will be playing in a reconstructed version of Rickwood Field, which is still the site of baseball in Birmingham, Alabama, and bills itself as the old baseball field in America.
Sunday, January 31, 2010
Detroit Model Ts
Meet the
Model Ts
Position Players
Mickey Mantle
Chino Smith
Stan Musial
Mike Schmidt
Charlie Gehringer
Bill Dickey
Hugh Duffy
Newt Allen
Larry Doby
Ray Schalk
Dan Brouthers
Alec Radcliffe
Hurley McNair
Joe Sewell
Enos Slaughter
Tommy McCarthy
Monte Irvin
Pitchers
Addie Joss
Big Bill Foster
Jim Palmer
Don Drysdale
Amos Russie
Frank Wickware
Dizzy Dean
Jesse Haines
The Model Ts will play their games in Navin Field, circa 1922.
Edits:
On April 7th, Detroit traded Amos Russie to the Beergardners for Webster McDonald.
Saturday, January 30, 2010
Cincinnati Beergardners Roster
Meet the
Cincinnati Beergardners
Position Players
Spoony Palm
Quincy Troupp
Jim O'Rourke
Ed Delahanty
Orlando Cepeda
Pete Rose
Buck O'Neil
Rogers Hornsby
Dick Lundy
Dewey Creacy
Johnny Evers
Travis Jackson
George Kell
Christobal Torriente
Alejandro Oms
Jimmie Crutchfield
Reggie Jackson
Pitchers
Sandy Koufax
Slim Jones
Ray Brown
Catfish Hunter
Webster McDonald
Dazzy Vance
Roosevelt Davis
Willie Powell
The Beergardners will be playing in Redland Field (later known as Crosley Field) circa 1924.
Edits:
On April 6th, the Beergardners traded Roosevelt Davis and Johnny Evers to the River Captains for Steve Carlton.
On April 7th, the Beergardners trades Webster McDonald to the Model T's for Amos Russie.
On April 7th, the Beergardners trades Webster McDonald to the Model T's for Amos Russie.
Thursday, January 28, 2010
Chicago White Bears Team Roster
Meet the:
Chicago White Bears
Position Players
Mickey Cochrane
Frank Duncan
Frank Chance
Lou Gehrig
Ralph Kiner
George Brett
"Rev" Cannady
Barney Serrell
Sam Bankhead
George Davis
Phil Rizzuto
Joe DiMaggio
Max Cary
Zack Wheat
Fred Clark
Sam Thompson
Harry Heilman
Pitchers
Max Manning
Old Hoss Radbourne
Mickey Welch
Joe McGinnity
Carl Hubbell
Rube Marquard
Verdell Mathis
Herb Pennock
The White Bears will be playing in Schorling's Park, originally known as South Side Park, where the White Sox played until Comiskey Park was built.
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Leagues and Teams
The Continental League
Chicago White Bears
Cincinnati Beergardners
Detroit Model Ts
Kansas City Cattle Barons
Nashville Commodores
St. Louis River Captains
The Federal League
Boston Pilgrims
New Orleans Jazz Kings
New York Knights
Philadelphia Liberty
Pittsburgh Grays
Washington Senators
Chicago White Bears
Cincinnati Beergardners
Detroit Model Ts
Kansas City Cattle Barons
Nashville Commodores
St. Louis River Captains
The Federal League
Boston Pilgrims
New Orleans Jazz Kings
New York Knights
Philadelphia Liberty
Pittsburgh Grays
Washington Senators
Introduction

As I mentioned in my Depression Era Baseball blog, I have always hoped to find an engaging project that would allow me to explore the Negro Leagues. With Strat-O-Matic's brilliant new card set of all time great Negro League players, designed for use with its existing Hall of Fame set, we're finally going to get to do what could never be done before - integrate baseball from the beginning, using the best players of each era regardless of skin color.
We'll need to take a lot of liberties of course. My proposal is to create two leagues with six teams apiece in cities that historically had teams, expanding to a few cities down South as well. This will mirror the traditional structure of the major leagues prior to expansion. The leagues will not engage in inter league play. The winners of each will then play a seven game World Series.
Each team will automatically draft players from an integrated pool of players, so each will feature a mix of Hall of Fame baseball players along with Negro League greats. The computer will draft and set starting lineups and rotations, and make the decisions. I plan to report, comment and add additional "color" to the writeups.
Here's some more on Strat-O-Matic's new Negro League set by way of background. Here's more about Strat-O-Matic baseball.
One note: The Strat-O-Matic Hall of Fame set was complete through 2001 and does not include subsequent inductees. It also includes two players not actually in the Hall - Pete Rose, Carl Mays and Joe Jackson.
One note: The Strat-O-Matic Hall of Fame set was complete through 2001 and does not include subsequent inductees. It also includes two players not actually in the Hall - Pete Rose, Carl Mays and Joe Jackson.

Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)



