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W.D. Craig, Jr. playing catch (baseball) in the front yard. He is 12 years old.

W.D. Craig, Jr. playing baseball in a field with a barn or shed directly behind him. He is in a uniform and he raises his hands over his head to catch a ball in his mitt.

W.D. Craig, Jr. playing baseball in a field with a barn or shed directly behind him. He is in a uniform and raises a bat to swing.

Murray Perkins Ramsey (about 12 yrs. old) holding a baseball bat in batting stance at 4312 Speedway.

Don Baylor, of Austin, became the first member of the California Angels to win the American League's Most Valuable Player Award when he received 20 out of 28 possible first place votes by the Baseball Writers Association.

A baseball team in two rows with the coach . There are two bats a glove and a ball on the ground in front of them and they are outside at the Pan-American Recreation Center.

"Fat and Lean" LULAC fundraiser. Nash Moreno batting in polka dot dress

Two baseball players standing outside entrance to Clark Field, taken during World War I. From the Walter Long collection.

Group portrait of The Samuel Huston College baseball team and their coach. The team wears uniforms with "SHC" on front. Baseball mitts, bats, and a catcher's mask are seen. A man (presumably the coach) wears a bowler cap and suit and stands center.

Group portrait of the 1919 Austin Black Senators Baseball Team. The Austin Black Senators were a minor league Negro league baseball team based in Austin, Texas. 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 Colored League in 1923 until 1926, continuing at least into the early 1940s and reportedly into the 1950s. The team "appeared in many exhibition games against nonleague competition and often played south of the border, where the players were treated as first-class citizens." Their most famous player was shortstop Willie Wells, an Austin native who played with the Black Senators briefly before going on to an internationally acclaimed career. His nickname, earned while playing in Mexico, was "El Diablo." One of only a handful of players to be inducted into the American, Mexican, and Cuban Baseball Halls of Fame, some believe he may have been the best shortstop who ever played the position. He is credited with inventing the batting helmet.

American Legion Baseball players aboard a wagon with a banner advertising an upcoming game with the Philadelphia Athletics team at Clark Field.

Group portrait of the 1940 American Legion Baseball Team on the field

First baseman receiving a throw during a pregame warmup for a game between Austin and San Antonio

View of the side of a bus with "Austin Baseball Club, The Pioneers" painted on the side. No one is in the bus and storage compartments are open.

Photograph of three men (Jack Knott, Hank Oana, and E.P. Knebel) standing under a sign resembling a baseball that reads "Austin Pioneers Baseball, Austin Baseball Club INC. Big State League." The two outside men are looking up at the sign while the one in the middle is pointing up at it. A sign for GA Simms Seafoods is visible in the background.

Photograph of the outfield at Disch Field with a few baseball players on the field. Advertisements on the back wall are visible for Calcasieu Building Materials, East End Lumber, American National Bank, Clark's Used cars, and other companies.

Photograph of the outfield of Disch Field with a few baseball players on it. "Disch" is mowed into the lawn. The scoreboard is for Austin vs. Sherman. A body works shop is in the background.

Aerial view of Disch Field, undated. The baseball field is empty and there are no cars parked in the surrounding area. This image was created by Neal Douglass

Photograph of the exterior of Disch Field baseball stadium.

A game of baseball on the ground of the University of Texas at Austin

Boys posing for a picture at a baseball field