Stories of Black baseball

While still an active player, Frank Robinson made history in the dugout.

Relying on a curveball that was among the best in the game, Tippy Martinez closed games for the outstanding Orioles teams of the late 1970s and early 1980s.

Legends game, presented by Boeing, to be played May 27 at Cooperstown’s Doubleday Field during Memorial Day Weekend celebration.

Semester-long internship positions offered in spring and fall.

Web resource recounts vital history of women in baseball.

Scott Rolen visited the Hall of Fame on Feb. 28 in advance of his induction.

RIchie Ashburn, Leon Day, William Hulbert and Vic Willis were elected to the Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee in 1995.

Students from 47 school districts to participate in one-day seminar March 3 at Clark Sports Center.

Hall of Fame Lefty in Cooperstown for opening of new photo exhibit at Fenimore Art Museum.

Ray Dandridge starred in the Negro National League and Mexican League en route to the Hall of Fame.

Class of 2023 to be Inducted July 23 in Cooperstown

As the nation celebrates Black History Month in February, the National Baseball Hall of Fame will pay tribute to the contributions of Black baseball pioneers, heroes and legends with programming in Cooperstown and online while hosting local and regional students.

In his 18-year big league career, Frank White became one of the most respected players in the game.

Among three-dimensional items in the Museum's collection are pieces of technology that take the guess work out of calculating speed.

Virtual Programs, Museum Features Highlight February Break Week Programming

For six decades, Tim McCarver shared the spotlight when baseball took the national stage.