Austin Black Senators

The Austin Black Senators were a professional baseball team based in Austin, Texas which played in the Negro Leagues. The Black Senators adopted the name of their white, Texas League counterparts sometime in the early 1910s. The team started as an independent, then joined the Texas Negro League followed by the Texas-Oklahoma Negro League.

Negro league baseball
Negro National
League (1920–1931)
  • Birmingham Black Barons
  • Chicago American Giants
  • Chicago Giants
  • Cleveland Browns
  • Cleveland Cubs
  • Cleveland Elites
  • Cleveland Hornets
  • Cleveland Tate Stars
  • Cleveland Tigers
  • Columbus Buckeyes
  • Cuban Stars (West)
  • Dayton Marcos
  • Detroit Stars
  • Indianapolis ABCs
  • Kansas City Monarchs
  • Louisville White Sox
  • Memphis Red Sox
  • Milwaukee Bears
  • Nashville Elite Giants
  • Pittsburgh Keystones
  • St. Louis Giants
  • St. Louis Stars
  • Toledo Tigers
Eastern Colored
League (1923–1928)
  • Bacharach Giants
  • Baltimore Black Sox
  • Brooklyn Royal Giants
  • Cuban Stars (East)
  • Harrisburg Giants
  • Hilldale Club
  • Homestead Grays
  • Lincoln Giants
  • Newark Stars
  • Washington Potomacs
American Negro
League (1929)
  • Bacharach Giants
  • Baltimore Black Sox
  • Cuban Stars (East)
  • Hilldale Club
  • Homestead Grays
  • Lincoln Giants
East-West
League (1932)
  • Baltimore Black Sox
  • Cleveland Stars
  • Cuban Stars (West)
  • Detroit Wolves
  • Hilldale Club
  • Homestead Grays
  • Newark Browns
  • Washington Pilots
Negro Southern
League (1932)
  • Cole's American Giants
  • Indianapolis ABCs
  • Louisville Black Caps-Columbus Turfs
  • Memphis Red Sox
  • Monroe Monarchs
  • Montgomery Grey Sox
  • Nashville Elite Giants
2nd Negro National
League (1933–1948)
  • Bacharach Giants
  • Baltimore Black Sox
  • Baltimore Elite Giants
  • Cole's American Giants
  • Cleveland Red Sox
  • Columbus Blue Birds-Akron Black Tyrites-Cleveland Giants
  • Detroit Stars
  • Homestead Grays
  • New York Black Yankees
  • New York Cubans
  • Newark Eagles
  • Philadelphia Stars
  • Pittsburgh Crawfords
  • Washington Black Senators
Negro American
League (1937–1960s)
  • Atlanta Black Crackers
  • Baltimore Elite Giants
  • Birmingham Black Barons
  • Chicago American Giants
  • Cincinnati Tigers
  • Cleveland Buckeyes-Louisville Buckeyes
  • Detroit Stars
  • Houston Eagles
  • Indianapolis ABCs
  • Indianapolis Athletics
  • Indianapolis Clowns
  • Indianapolis Crawfords
  • Jacksonville Red Caps-Cleveland Bears
  • Kansas City Monarchs
  • Memphis Red Sox
  • New Orleans Crescent Stars
  • New York Cubans
  • Philadelphia Stars
  • St. Louis Stars
Independent
teams (pre-1920)
  • Algona Brownies
  • All Cubans
  • All Nations
  • Austin Black Senators
  • Birmingham Giants
  • Chicago Columbia Giants
  • Chicago Unions
  • Chicago Union Giants
  • Cuban Giants
  • Cuban X-Giants
  • Leland Giants
  • Lincoln Stars
  • Minneapolis Keystones
  • Page Fence Giants
  • Philadelphia Giants
  • San Antonio Black Bronchos
  • St. Paul Colored Gophers
  • West Baden Sprudels
Independent
teams (post-1920)
  • Bismarck Churchills
  • Boston Royal Giants
  • Brooklyn Bushwicks
  • Ethiopian Clowns
  • Gilkerson's Union Giants
  • Globe Trotters
  • Illinois Giants
  • Jamestown Red Sox
  • Mineola Black Spiders
  • Mobile Black Bears
  • Philadelphia Tigers
  • Seattle Steelheads
  • Zulu Cannibal Giants
Related topics
  • Category
  • Negro League World Series
  • East-West All-Star Game
  • Museum
  • Color line
  • List of teams by state
  • List of players
  • First black players in MLB
  • Note: All teams that played in an organized league listed above also played as an independent or barnstorming team before, during, and/or after joining a league.
  • -also played in NNL
  • -also played in ECL
  • -also played in ANL
  • -also played in EWL
  • -also played in NSL
  • -also played in NNL2
  • -also played in NAL


Famous quotes containing the words austin, black and/or senators:

    Certainly, then, ordinary language is not the last word: in
    principle it can everywhere be supplemented and improved upon, and superseded. Only remember, it is the first word.
    —John Austin (1911–1960)

    For me chemistry represented an indefinite cloud of future potentialities which enveloped my life to come in black volutes torn by fiery flashes, like those which had hidden Mount Sinai. Like Moses, from that cloud I expected my law, the principle of order in me, around me, and in the world.... I would watch the buds swell in spring, the mica glint in the granite, my own hands, and I would say to myself: “I will understand this, too, I will understand everything.”
    Primo Levi (1919–1987)

    We shall have to begin all over again. [Taft hoped that] the Senators might change their minds, or that the people might change the Senate; instead of which they changed me.
    William Howard Taft (1857–1930)