By 1890, Major League Baseball owners supported segregation largely due to prevailing social norms and racial attitudes in the United States. Economic interests also played a role, as many owners believed that segregating the leagues would maintain their fan base, particularly in the racially divided Southern states. Additionally, the influence of the "gentlemen's agreement" among owners reinforced the exclusion of Black players, as they sought to preserve a certain image and control over the sport. This systemic racism ultimately led to the establishment of the segregated Negro Leagues.
Make more money for the owners
A group of baseball people is a team. A team includes the players, the managers, the coaches, the owners, etc.A group of baseball people may be a league, which is a group of teams.
they started their own buisnesses
Yes - after the depression of 1929, this was a decision made to get more people to go to ballgames - more offense.
D. J. Stout has written: 'The amazing tale of Mr. Herbert and his fabulous Alpine Cowboys baseball club' -- subject(s): Baseball team owners, Alpine Cowboys (Baseball team), Minor league baseball, Baseball, Biography, History
They started their own businesses to serve their community. APEX
They started their own businesses to serve their community. APEX
Los Angeles Dodgers. Depending on the whim of the owners, perhaps the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (they seem to change yearly).
no they supportemerchants and business owners
They started their own businesses to serve their community(apex)
They started their own businesses to serve their community. APEX
Plantation owners supported and propagated racism to justify owning people as slaves.