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Soft crew neck short sleeve tee with "St Louis Stars Negro League" logo on chest and “St Louis City Flag” on the shoulder.
4.3oz., 100% combed ring spun cotton t-shirt.
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Size Chart:
XSmall: Chest (17"), Length (27").
Small: Chest (19"), Length (28").
Medium: Chest (20"), Length (29").
Large: Chest (21½"), Length (30").
XLarge: Chest (23"), Length (31").
XXLarge: Chest (24½"), Length (32").
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Design Story:
The St. Louis Stars were a premier franchise in Negro League baseball, operating primarily from 1922 to 1931. They were a cornerstone of the Negro National League (NNL), winning three pennants (1928, 1930, 1931) and establishing a fierce rivalry with teams like the Kansas City Monarchs. The team was renowned for its powerhouse lineups, featuring legendary Hall of Famers such as center fielder Cool Papa Bell (renowned as perhaps the fastest man ever to play the game), power-hitting shortstop Willie Wells, and ace pitcher Ted "Double Duty" Radcliffe. They played their home games at Stars Park, a vital hub for the Black community in St. Louis, Missouri. Financial pressures during the Great Depression led to the team's collapse after the 1931 season, despite their on-field success. The Stars' legacy endures as one of the most talented and successful teams of the Negro Leagues' classic era, showcasing some of baseball's greatest and most electrifying players at a time when they were barred from Major League Baseball.
Soft crew neck short sleeve tee with "St Louis Stars Negro League" logo on chest and “St Louis City Flag” on the shoulder.
4.3oz., 100% combed ring spun cotton t-shirt.
______________________________________
Size Chart:
XSmall: Chest (17"), Length (27").
Small: Chest (19"), Length (28").
Medium: Chest (20"), Length (29").
Large: Chest (21½"), Length (30").
XLarge: Chest (23"), Length (31").
XXLarge: Chest (24½"), Length (32").
______________________________________
Design Story:
The St. Louis Stars were a premier franchise in Negro League baseball, operating primarily from 1922 to 1931. They were a cornerstone of the Negro National League (NNL), winning three pennants (1928, 1930, 1931) and establishing a fierce rivalry with teams like the Kansas City Monarchs. The team was renowned for its powerhouse lineups, featuring legendary Hall of Famers such as center fielder Cool Papa Bell (renowned as perhaps the fastest man ever to play the game), power-hitting shortstop Willie Wells, and ace pitcher Ted "Double Duty" Radcliffe. They played their home games at Stars Park, a vital hub for the Black community in St. Louis, Missouri. Financial pressures during the Great Depression led to the team's collapse after the 1931 season, despite their on-field success. The Stars' legacy endures as one of the most talented and successful teams of the Negro Leagues' classic era, showcasing some of baseball's greatest and most electrifying players at a time when they were barred from Major League Baseball.