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2. Boston Braves - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boston_Braves

   During its 82-year stay in Massachusetts, the franchise was known by various nicknames, including the Red Stockings, Red Caps, Rustlers, Bees, and "Braves". While in Boston, the team won 10 National League pennants and a World Series championship in 1914 that came after a season in which the Braves were in last place as late as July 15—a ...

3. Kansas City Athletics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas_City_Athletics

   Kansas City Athletics cap logo, 1955 to 1959. Rumors abounded that Johnson's real motive was to operate the Athletics in Kansas City for a few years, then move the team to Los Angeles (the Brooklyn Dodgers would later move there after the 1957 season). Whatever the concern about the move to Kansas City, fans turned out in record numbers for the ...

4. 1876 Boston Red Caps season - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1876_Boston_Red_Caps_season

   The 1876 Boston Red Caps season was the sixth season of the franchise. With the dissolution of the National Association, the Boston team joined the brand new National League. The team name was changed from the Boston Red Stockings to the Boston Red Caps to avoid confusion with the new Cincinnati Red Stockings team.

5. History of the Athletics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Athletics

   In 1955, the Kansas City Athletics drew 1,393,054 to Municipal Stadium, a club record easily surpassing the previous record of 945,076 in 1948; in fact, it was the third-highest attendance figure in the majors, behind only the all-powerful Yankees and the also recently relocated Milwaukee Braves in the National League (1953–1965). That number ...

6. Cowboy hats, chaps, horses on Broadway: the story of Kansas ...

   www.aol.com/news/cowboy-hats-chaps-horses...

   Science & Tech. Shopping. Sports

7. History of the Kansas City Royals - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Kansas_City...

   When the Kansas City Athletics moved to Oakland after the 1967 season, Kansas City was left without major league baseball or, for the first time since 1883, professional baseball at all. Athletics owner Charlie Finley explored many relocation plans and essentially shunned Kansas City before the franchise even left. [1]