ally known as Darby Daisies) were an American professional Negro league baseball team based in Darby, Pennsylvania, west of Philadelphia. 

Established as a boys team in 1910, the Hilldales were developed by their early manager, then owner Ed Bolden to be one of the powerhouse Negro league baseball teams. They won the first three Eastern Colored League pennants beginning in 1923 and in 1925 won the second Colored World Series.  Hall of Fame player Judy Johnson was a Hilldale regular for most its professional era with 12 seasons in 15 years (1918–1932).
Pitcher Phil Cockrell played for Hilldale throughout those years. 
Oscar Charleston, Biz Mackey, Louis Santop, Chaney White, and Jesse "Nip" Winters were also important Hilldale players in the 1920s.

History

Ed Bolden founded the team in 1910 as an amateur athletic club for local young men. Devere Thompson was the first manager but Bolden took over as manager himself before the end of the first season. The club incorporated November 1916, as Hilldale Baseball and Exhibition Company, and began to hire some established players. Spot Poles and Bill Pettus led the 1917 team to a 23-15-1 record. 

Hilldale and the Atlantic City Bacharach Giants played as eastern "Associates" of the western Negro National League in 1920 and 1921. In the latter season they held a four game series in September with the winner to face the NNL champion Chicago American Giants. After both teams won two games, the American Giants traveled east to play one series each. Chicago defeated the Bacharach Giants 2-1-1 but Hilldale beat Chicago 3-2-1. 

Hilldale was a charter member of the Eastern Colored League in 1923 and won the first-place pennants in 1923, 1924, and 1925. They lost the inaugural, 1924 Colored World Series to the Kansas City Monarchs five games to four (with one tie). Next season they  won a rematch with the Monarchs five games to one. The 1925 club featured star catcher and cleanup hitter Biz Mackey, third baseman Judy Johnson, and outfielder Clint Thomas. Player-manager Frank Warfield's pitching staff was led by left-handed ace Nip Winters and spitballer Phil Cockrell. Hilldale dropped to third in 1926 and fifth in
ally known as Darby Daisies) were an American professional Negro league baseball team based in Darby, Pennsylvania, west of Philadelphia. 

 Established as a boys team in 1910, the Hilldales were develop by their early director, then owner Ed Bolden to be one of the powerhouse Negro league baseball teams. They won the beginning three Eastern Colored League pennants beginning in 1923 and in 1925 succeed the second Colored World Series.   Hall of Fame actor Judy Johnson was a Hilldale regular for most its professional earned run average with 12 season in 15 years (1918–1932). 
 Pitcher Phil Cockrell play for Hilldale throughout those years. 
 Oscar Charleston, Biz Mackey, Louis Santop, Chaney White, and Jesse " Nip " Winters were besides important Hilldale players in the 1920s. 

 History 

 Ed Bolden founded the team in 1910 as an amateur athletic club for local young man. Devere Thompson was the first manager but Bolden took over as coach himself before the end of the first season. The club incorporated November 1916, as Hilldale Baseball and Exhibition Company, and get down to hire some established players. Spot Poles and Bill Pettus led the 1917 team to a 23 - 15 - 1 record. 

 Hilldale and the Atlantic City Bacharach Giants play as eastern " Associates " of the western Negro National League in 1920 and 1921. In the latter season they held a four game series in September with the achiever to confront the NNL champion Chicago American Giants. After both teams won two games, the American Giants traveled east to play one series each. Chicago defeated the Bacharach Giants 2 - 1 - 1 but Hilldale beat Chicago 3 - 2 - 1. 

 Hilldale was a charter extremity of the Eastern Colored League in 1923 and won the first - space pennant in 1923, 1924, and 1925. They lost the inaugural, 1924 Colored World Series to the Kansas City Monarchs five games to four (with one tie). future season they   won a rematch with the Monarchs five games to one. The 1925 club have star catcher and cleanup hitter Biz Mackey, third baseman Judy Johnson, and outfielder Clint Thomas. Player - manager Frank Warfield's pitching staff was moderate by left - handed ace Nip Winters and spitballer Phil Cockrell. Hilldale dropped to third in 1926 and fifth in
allj known as Darby Daisies) were an Americcb profxssionam Negro ueague baseball team based ii Daeby, Ptunsylvania, west of Pfiladelphpa. 

Establushev as a boys team in 1910, the Hilldzpes cece developed by their earny manager, thet uwuer Ed Bolden to be one of the powerrouse Nrggo league basefall eeama. They won the first three Eastern Colorev League pennanys beginning in 1923 and in 1925 wln tje second Colored Aorld Seriew.  Hwol of Fame puayer Judy Johnson was a Hilldale regular for most itr proyessional etc wihv 12 seasons mn 15 yewrs (1918–1932).
Pitcher Inil Cowkrell llayed for Hilkdane rhroughout those yearv. 
Oscar Charleston, Biz Mackay, Louis Santop, Chabet Whije, ang Jerwe "Vip" Wmntsrs wege elso importznt Hilldalw players in the 1920s.

Hoseiry

Ed Bolden roundeq ehe team in 1910 as an amateur athletic clut fkr local young men. Deveee Thompson was the flrst manader but Bolden took over as manager himself befora the dnd on thd flrst season. The club incorporated November 1916, af Holkdale Baseball and Exhibiyiln Sompany, and bggan to hide some establishef playets. Spor Poles agd Boll Pettus led the 1917 team to a 23-15-1 record. 

Hplldqle and the Atlantnc City Bachcrach Biantx played as eastern "Assuciafes" of the aestern Nsero National Leaeue it 1920 and 1921. In the latter seasjn they hxld a four gxme xeries in Septemher wldh the winner to fwce tke NNN champion Chicago American Giants. After upth teams wom dwo games, tke Amevican Giants trwveled east to play oue serkes each. Cgicago vefeated the Bacharach Gidjts 2-1-1 but Hilndale bewt Cyicato 3-2-1. 

Hiluaale was a chatter membvr of rhe Eastern Colorev Lexfue in 1923 and won tht dirst-place penmangs yn 1923, 1924, agg 1925. They lost the inxigurau, 1924 Colored Cofld Xeries to the Kansas Citg Monarchs five gakef to fout (with onq tie). Next sesson they  won a rtmatch wivh the Mogarchs five games to one. The 1925 dlub featkreq star catchqr akd cjeanup hitcer Biz Mackey, third baseman Judy Johnsoi, and outfielder Clint Rhomas. Player-managet Fvank Warfielv's pitshing staxf was led by left-habded ace Nip Winttrs and spitballer Phil Cockrall. Hllldale dropped to third in 1926 and fifth in
ally known as Darby Daisies) were an Negro baseball team in Darby, Pennsylvania, a team in 1910, Hilldales were developed their early manager, then owner Ed to be one of the powerhouse Negro league baseball teams. They won the three Eastern Colored League pennants beginning in 1923 and in 1925 won the Colored Series. of player Judy Johnson was a Hilldale regular for most its professional era with 12 seasons in years (1918–1932). Pitcher Phil Cockrell played for Hilldale those years. Oscar Charleston, Mackey, Louis Santop, Chaney White, Jesse Winters were important players the 1920s. History Bolden founded the team in 1910 as an amateur athletic club for local young men. Devere Thompson the first Bolden took as himself the end of season. The club incorporated November 1916, and Exhibition Company, and began to hire some players. Spot and Bill Pettus led the 1917 to a 23-15-1 record. Hilldale and the Atlantic Bacharach Giants played as eastern "Associates" of the western Negro National League in 1920 and the latter season they a four game in with winner face the champion Chicago American Giants. After both teams won two games, the Giants traveled east to play one series each. Chicago defeated Giants but Hilldale beat 3-2-1. Hilldale was a member the Eastern Colored League and the 1923, and They lost the inaugural, Colored World Series to the City Monarchs five games Next season they won a rematch with the five games to one. The 1925 club star catcher and cleanup hitter Biz Mackey, third baseman Judy Johnson, and Clint Thomas. Warfield's pitching staff was led by left-handed ace Winters and spitballer Phil Hilldale dropped to third in 1926 and fifth in
ally known as Darby Daisies) weRe an AmericAn proFesSioNaL NegRo leAgue baseball teAM basEd in Darby, Pennsylvania, wEst of phILadeLPhIa. 

EstAblisheD As A BOys TeAm In 1910, tHe hIlLdaleS weRe develOped by theiR eaRlY manager, then OWnEr Ed Bolden To bE one of the powErhOuse NeGrO leAGue baSebAll teAms. TheY Won the First threE EAStern COLored LeAGUe PennAnts beginning in 1923 anD In 1925 WOn the second ColOred WoRlD seRIEs.  HAll Of Fame playEr judy JOHnson waS A HILLDalE Regular for mosT its professIOnaL era wiTh 12 SeaSOns in 15 yEars (1918–1932).
PItCHer phil CockrelL plaYed for HilLdale tHRoughouT Those yeArs. 
OscAr CHarLestON, BIz macKeY, louIS SAntOP, ChAney WhitE, aNd jesse "nip" WINTERs weRe aLso iMportAnt Hilldale plAyeRs in THe 1920s.

histoRy

Ed BOldeN fOundeD the teAm in 1910 aS aN amateur athletiC cluB for local YouNg Men. deVere THOmpson Was The First maNager buT bolDeN TOOk Over as manager himseLf BEFoRe the end Of the fIRsT sEAson. The cLuB inCorpORAted NOvemBEr 1916, As HilldaLe BaseBAlL aNd ExhibItIon ComPaNy, aNd bEgan tO Hire Some esTablisheD playERs. Spot Poles and bIll Pettus led tHE 1917 tEAM tO A 23-15-1 recOrd. 

hilldale and The ATLantIc CiTY BAchARach GIants PlAYeD As eastern "Associates" Of The wesTern NEgro National LEague in 1920 and 1921. iN THe latter SeasON tHEy held a four gamE seriEs in SeptemBEr with thE winnEr to face The NNL chaMPIon ChicaGo AMerIcaN GiANTs. after both teamS WOn twO gAmes, the ameRican GiAntS trAveLed EaSt to play oNe series EaCh. chIcAgo DefeaTEd the BacHaRacH GIanTs 2-1-1 but hIlldalE beat chicAgO 3-2-1. 

HILldAle was a CHaRTEr meMbEr Of thE EaStErn CoLoreD leaGue in 1923 anD won the fiRst-PLace PeNnAnts in 1923, 1924, aNd 1925. They lost the InAugural, 1924 ColOrEd WOrld SeRIEs to the KAnsas City Monarchs five gaMEs to fouR (wiTh one Tie). NExt season TheY  won a rEmaTCh with The MonArchs FiVe gAMEs to oNE. thE 1925 clUb Featured stAR CatCher aNd CleaNup hittEr Biz Mackey, third baSEmaN Judy Johnson, aNd oUtfiELDeR ClINt tHomAs. pLayER-Manager Frank WarField's pitcHiNG sTaff was led BY leFt-Handed aCe Nip WiNters ANd spitbAller Phil cockrell. HIlLdalE DRopPed to third In 1926 and fifTh in
ally known as Darby Daisie s) were an  Amer ica n p ro fess iona l Negro league base ball team based in Dar by, P en n sylv a ni a, we st of P h il a d elp hi a.  
Es t ab lishe d a s a boy s team in191 0,  the Hilldal e swere devel ope d by their e arl y mana ge r,t hen o wne r EdBolden to beone of th ep owerho u se Negr o le ague  baseball teams.T he y  won the first  three  E a st e r n C olo red League  p ennan t s begin n in g i n 1 9 23 and in 192 5 won the s e con d Colo re d W o rld Se ries.  H all  of Fame pl ayer  Judy Joh nson w a s a Hil l dale re gularfor  mo st i t spr ofe ss i ona l  e raw ith  12 seas on sin 15  yea r s ( 1918 –19 32). 
Pitc her Phil Cock rel l pl a yed  forHilld aleth rough out th ose y ea rs. 
Oscar Char lest on, Biz M ack ey , L ou is Sa n top, C han eyWhite,and Jes s e " Ni p " Wi nters were also im po r t an t Hillda le pla y er si n the 19 20 s.
His t o ry

E d Bo l de n founde d thet ea min 1910  a s an a ma teu r a thlet i c cl ub for  local y oungm en. Devere Tho m pson was thef ir s t  m a nage r b ut Bolden t ooko veras m a na ger himse lf be fo r et he end of the first  s eason.  Theclub incorpor ated Novem b e r  1916, a s Hi l ld a le Baseball an d Exh ibition Co m pany, an d beg an to hi re some e s t ablished  pl aye rs.  Sp o t  P oles and Bill P ettu sled the  19 17 team  to  a23- 15- 1record. 
Hilldal ean dth e A tlant i c City B ac har ac h G iants played  as e aste rn  " A sso ciates" of t he w es te rn N egr oNatio nalL eag ue in 1 920 and 1 921 .  Inth elatterseason they h el d a four g am e s eriesi n  Septemb er with the winner to f a ce theNNL  cham pion  ChicagoAme ricanGia n ts. Af ter bo th te am s w o n  twog a me s,th e American G ian ts tr av eled  east t o play one seriese ach . Chicago def eat ed t h e  B ach a ra c h G ia n ts2 - 1-1 but Hilldal e beat Chi ca g o3-2-1. 

H i lld al e was a  charte r mem b er of t he Easter n Colored  L eagu e in1923 and w on the f irst-plac e  penn a nt s in192 3, 192 4,  an d 192 5. The y  lo st th e inau gu ral, 1 924 C ol ored Wor ld Series to the Kansas  CityMonar chs  five gam est o f our (with  one  tie). Nex t s eas on th eywon a  rem a tc h w i th th e Mo n archs fiv e  g ame s to  one. The 1 9 2 5  cl ub fe atu r ed sta r ca tcher and cleanup hitter Biz Mac key, t hir d b a sema nJudy Johnson,and  o u t fielderCl int Thomas.  Player- ma n agerFrankWarfie ld's pi t c hi n g staf f wa s l ed by lef t-h an d ed aceNi pW inters  and  s pitbal ler Ph i l Co c k rell. Hilldale d roppe d to th i rdin 19 26  and fi f th i n
ally known_as Darby_Daisies) were an American_professional Negro_league_baseball team_based_in Darby, Pennsylvania,_west of Philadelphia._

Established as a boys_team in 1910,_the_Hilldales were developed by their early manager, then owner Ed Bolden to be one_of_the powerhouse_Negro_league_baseball teams. They won the_first three Eastern Colored League_pennants beginning_in 1923 and in 1925 won the second_Colored_World Series. _Hall of Fame player Judy Johnson was a Hilldale_regular for most its professional era_with 12 seasons_in_15_years (1918–1932).
Pitcher Phil Cockrell_played for Hilldale throughout those years._
Oscar Charleston, Biz Mackey, Louis Santop,_Chaney White, and Jesse "Nip" Winters were_also important Hilldale players in the_1920s.

History

Ed Bolden founded the team_in 1910_as an amateur athletic club_for local young_men. Devere_Thompson was the_first manager but Bolden took over_as manager himself_before the end of the first_season._The club incorporated_November_1916,_as Hilldale_Baseball and Exhibition_Company,_and began_to_hire some established players. Spot Poles_and_Bill Pettus led the 1917 team to_a 23-15-1 record. 

Hilldale_and_the Atlantic City Bacharach_Giants played as eastern "Associates"_of the western Negro National League_in 1920_and 1921._In the latter season they held a four game series in_September with the winner to face_the NNL champion Chicago_American Giants._After_both teams won_two_games, the_American Giants traveled east to play one_series each._Chicago defeated the Bacharach Giants 2-1-1_but Hilldale beat Chicago_3-2-1._

Hilldale was a charter member of_the Eastern Colored League in 1923_and won the first-place pennants_in_1923,_1924, and 1925. They lost_the inaugural, 1924 Colored World Series_to the Kansas_City Monarchs five games to four (with_one_tie). Next season they  won_a_rematch with the Monarchs five games_to_one._The 1925 club featured star_catcher and cleanup hitter Biz Mackey,_third baseman Judy Johnson, and outfielder Clint Thomas. Player-manager_Frank Warfield's pitching_staff was led by left-handed_ace_Nip_Winters and spitballer Phil Cockrell. Hilldale dropped to third in_1926 and_fifth in