1910 Uniforms
| National Base Ball League Eastern Division | ||||||||||||||||
| Baltimore Lords | Boston Terriers | Brooklyn Bluebirds | ||||||||||||||
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| Home | Away | Home | Away | Home | Away | |||||||||||
| Buffalo Beavers | New York Knickerbockers | Philadelphia Quakers | ||||||||||||||
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| National Base Ball League Western Division | ||||||||||||||||
| Chicago Traders | Cincinnati Packers | Cleveland Bobcats | ||||||||||||||
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| Detroit Wolverines | Pittsburgh Industrials | St. Louis Explorers | ||||||||||||||
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| Home | Away | Home | Away | Home | Away | |||||||||||
| For the first time, the flap collar (five teams) outnumbered the military collar (four teams) and the old-style turned-down collar (three teams) on its path to ubiquity. The Chicago Traders became the second team to put their nickname on their home jerseys, while also replacing their red-and-black color scheme with brown, a color that would remain a part of their brand for the next three decades. The Industrials replaced the nearly-invisible yellow pinstripes on their home jerseys with easily-discernible black ones, while removing them from their road jerseys entirely. Although deviations still surface on occasion, the stripes-at-home, no-stripes-on-the-road style would become the dominant aesthetic for teams choosing to employ pinstripes in the years to come. |