Sir Lurksalot photopack (Negro League players)

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Ray Battle, 3B, is shown in the uniform of the Homestead Grays.

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Herman Bell, C, is shown in a Birmingham Black Barons uniform.

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Originally Posted by Jabez54

Say ... does this make the Bankheads, as the answer to the name who had the most brothers played in Baseball??

No. There were seven Boyer brothers in pro ball. Three in the majors (Ken, Cloyd, Clete), four who were career minor leaguers. Source of info on large baseball families is:
Largest Baseball Families - BR Bullpen

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Mike "Red" Berry was a pitcher with the Kansas City Monarchs and Baltimore Elite Giants during the 1943-47 period. He is shown here in the uniform of the Harlem Globetrotters baseball team.

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R. Best was a pitcher with the Brooklyn Royal Giants and Cuban Giants during the 1904-06 period. The attached came from a photo of the Cuban Giants, but for some reason or other, Mr. Best was wearing a coat and tie instead of the team uniform.

First name was Ross.

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Charles "Hooks" Beverly, P, is shown in the uniform of the Kansas City Monarchs.

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William "Fireball" Beverly, P, is shown in the uniform of the Birmingham Black Barons.

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"Bingo" Binham, OF, is shown in the uniform of the West Baden Sprudels.

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Hugh Blackburn pitched for the Kansas City Monarchs in 1920. He is shown here in an unidentified uniform.

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Edward "Ed" Bolden was the owner of the Hilldale Daisies and the Philadelphia Stars. He also was an official in the Eastern Colored League, the American Negro League, and the Negro National League. He was prominent in black baseball from 1910 to 1950.

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James "Jim" or "Fireball" Bolden, P, is shown in the uniform of the Brooklyn Cuban Giants, for whom he played in 1950. Jim pitched for the Birmingham Black Barons in 1952.

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Timothy Bond, SS/3B, is shown in the uniform of the Pittsburgh Crawfords.

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James "Pete" Booker, C/1B, is shown in the uniform of the Philadelphia Giants.

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Alonzo "Buster" Boone, P, is shown in the uniform of the Cleveland Buckeyes.

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Charles "Lefty" or "Bob" Boone, P, is shown in the uniform of the Philadelphia Stars.

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Oscar Boone, C/1B, is shown in the uniform of the Chicago American Giants.

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Steve Boone was an umpire in the Negro Leagues circa 1950. There was a pitcher named Steve Boone with the Memphis Red Sox in 1940. I don't have a photo of him, and don't know if it's the same man. To add to the mystery of pitcher Steve, in James Riley's Encyclopedia there's a note to the effect that Steve Boone might have been a mistaken listing, and that the Memphis record could have belonged to Charles "Lefty" Boone instead.

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Julius "Julie" Bowers was a catcher with the New York Black Yankees during the 1947-50 period. He is shown here with the Eau Claire Bears minor league team.

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Ollie "Turk" Boyd was an outfielder and pitcher with the 1933 Kansas City Monarchs. He is shown here in the House of David baseball team uniform.

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Herb "Doc" Bracken, P, is shown on the left with the Cleveland Buckeyes. On the right, he is shown in the uniform of the Great Lakes Naval Base team.