Moses Fleetwood "Fleet" Walker (October 7, 1856 – May 11, 1924) was an American baseball player, inventor, and author. He is credited by some with being the first African American to play Major League Baseball.[1] Walker played one season as the catcher of the Toledo Blue Stockings, a club in the American Association. He then played in the minor leagues, until 1889, when professional baseball erected a color barrier, that stood for nearly 60 years, until the game was once again integrated, with the rise of Jackie Robinson, in 1947, which brought an end to the segregated Negro Leagues. After leaving baseball, Walker became a businessman and advocate of Black nationalism.
What cities?? you forgot to mention
<span>The answer is "bering strait" which is between Alaska (in the US) and Russia</span>
Answer:
you didn't give the map so do tell how we supposed to help
Answer:
1. He had the power of knowledge, teaching his groups military tactics (as well as learning himself)
2. He believed in his men
3. He was a man of exemplary character, treating his men with respect, and putting their welfare ahead of his own