Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

White Comparables For These Negro Leaguers

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • White Comparables For These Negro Leaguers

    Hi guys,

    I develop third-party rosters for Out of the Park Baseball, a text-based sim game. I am currently putting together a Franchise Stars roster set, with the best players in the history of each franchise, and want to add a hundred or so Negro Leaguers to the set as well. I have a bunch of the big names, but I'm hoping for your help to give me some white players who are comparable to the Negro Leaguers I've included below. Any help at all is greatly appreciated, be it one guy or 20.

    Catchers
    Frank Duncan
    Chappie Johnson
    Bruce Petway

    Second Base

    Bill Monroe
    George Scales
    Frank Warfield

    Third Base
    Dave Malarcher
    Oliver Marcelle

    Shortstop
    Sam Bankhead
    John Beckwith
    Bill Yancey

    Outfield
    Chester Brooks
    Rap Dixon
    Jelly Gardner
    Vic Harris
    Fats Jenkins
    Jimmie Lyons
    Chino Smith
    Clint Thomas
    Chaney White

    Pitcher
    Dave Brown
    Dick Redding
    John Donaldson
    Dizzy Dismukes
    Pat Dougherty
    Bill Jackman
    Slim Jones
    Dan McClellan
    Ted Trent
    Frank Wickwire
    Nip Winters

  • #2
    See this thread and posts and this page, posts 367 through 371
    Seen on a bumper sticker: If only closed minds came with closed mouths.
    Some minds are like concrete--thoroughly mixed up and permanently set.
    A Lincoln: I don't think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was yesterday.

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by jalbright View Post
      See this thread and posts and this page, posts 367 through 371
      Stellar stuff. Thanks much!

      GH

      Comment


      • #4
        The pitchers not covered in those threads are really difficult. I'll see what I can do with some of the other hitters, though. Also, you may want to look at this thread. as well.
        Seen on a bumper sticker: If only closed minds came with closed mouths.
        Some minds are like concrete--thoroughly mixed up and permanently set.
        A Lincoln: I don't think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was yesterday.

        Comment


        • #5
          I've added a lot of major league comps for Negro Leaguers in my Musings (the stuff in posts 367-371) thread, and hope to finish the infielders tonight. Some of the guys were requested in this thread, some not, but some of the greats of the Negro Leagues are included as well. Some guys, like Dihigo, are just too hard to capture accurately, and others had projections that I just had trouble accepting, mainly by grossly overstating career AB/PA in my opinion.
          Seen on a bumper sticker: If only closed minds came with closed mouths.
          Some minds are like concrete--thoroughly mixed up and permanently set.
          A Lincoln: I don't think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was yesterday.

          Comment


          • #6
            I still have two to go: Perucho Cepeda and Pancho Coimbre. They deserve a post of their own, as I've got to construct a seat of the pants estimate of their careers from partial career data (they played a lot in Puerto Rico before the Puerto Rican Winter League, and we have little or no data on them for that time).
            Seen on a bumper sticker: If only closed minds came with closed mouths.
            Some minds are like concrete--thoroughly mixed up and permanently set.
            A Lincoln: I don't think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was yesterday.

            Comment


            • #7
              I've wrapped up my comps with new posts #376 and 377 in my musings thread. The first post covers Perucho Cepeda and Pancho Coimbre, and the latter one covers Leon Day and Ray Dandridge.
              Seen on a bumper sticker: If only closed minds came with closed mouths.
              Some minds are like concrete--thoroughly mixed up and permanently set.
              A Lincoln: I don't think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was yesterday.

              Comment

              Ad Widget

              Collapse
              Working...
              X