It didn't. Negros wern't allowed to play the in the same league as whites, but when Jackie Robinson joined the white league other negros tried to and eventually they became the same league.
Negro Leagues Baseball Museum was created in 1990.
The Negro Leagues
Jackie Robinson made it and encouraged others.
The negro leauges brought over the idea of night games by introducing lighting syytems to staduims
After the integration of professional baseball two factors combined to bring about the collapse of the Negro Leagues: (a) the best players from the top Negro League teams were signed by Major League organizations, thus weakening the top Negro League teams, and (b) the interest of black fans was quickly drawn away from the Negro Leagues as they focused their interest on the performance of Jackie Robinson and other black pioneers in the major leagues
The Negro leagues were US professional baseball leagues. The term is usually used to include 7 leagues, also called "Negro Major Leagues" which began in 1920.
Negro Leagues Baseball Museum was created in 1990.
Negro Leagues Baseball - 1946 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved
The Negro Leagues
The web address of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum is: http://www.americanjazzmuseum.org
There were White people who were fans of the Negro leagues. That period in time was feuled with racial so there were many varying outlooks. Baseball has always been a popular American game.
The cast of Negro Leagues Baseball - 1946 includes: Sam Hairston as himself Herb Souell as himself
The dividing line between the races. In the early years of baseball, there were separate leagues, the Negro Leagues, for the African-American players. Jackie Robinson was the first to play in what is now Major League Baseball.
ho how did the Negro Leagues begin?
Rube Foster, owner of the Chicago American Giants and one of the most influential people in black baseball, organized the Negro League in 1920.
Prior to l947 when Jackie Robinson was introduced in the Brooklyn Dodgers- there were Negro Leagues- as Black players were not permitted to play in the majors. There were several outstanding American Indian ballplayers, however in the majors such as Chief Bender. The integration of baseball- coupled with the wide distribution of television effectively clobbered any audience draw for the Negro Leagues- and by extension the Minor leagues as any serious spectator sport.
The address of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum is: 1616 E 18Th St Second Floor, Kansas City, MO 64108-1610