Wesley Barrow

Wesley Barrow
Wesley Barrow
	Catcher / Pitcher / Manager
	Born: November 13, 1900; West Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana
	Died: December 24, 1965 (aged 65); Gretna, Louisiana
Negro leagues debut
	1926, for the Chattanooga Black Lookouts
Last Negro leagues appearance
	1949, for the New Orleans Creoles
Negro leagues statistics
Managerial Record	31–24
Winning percentage	.564
Teams
	As player (incomplete) Chattanooga Black Lookouts (1926); Pittsburgh Crawfords (1934); New Orleans Black Pelicans (1939); Cleveland Buckeyes (1943); Harlem Globetrotters (1945); Portland Rosebuds (1946); New Orleans Creoles (1949); As manager Algiers Giants (1940–1941); New Orleans Black Pelicans (1945); Portland Rosebuds (1946); Nashville Cubs (1946); Baltimore Elite Giants (1947); New Orleans Creoles (1949–1950); Elmwood Giants (1951); New Orleans Black Pelicans (1952–1953); Detroit-New Orleans Stars (1960); Gretna Jax Sports (1961–1965); As coach Cleveland Buckeyes (1943);

Wesley "Big Train" Barrow (November 13, 1900 – December 24, 1965) was an American Negro league player and manager in the 1940s who was once regarded as "one of the best developers of Negro talent in the South."

Wesley Barrow

Catcher / Pitcher / Manager
Born: (1900-11-13)November 13, 1900 West Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana
Died: December 24, 1965(1965-12-24) (aged 65) Gretna, Louisiana
Negro leagues debut
1926, for the Chattanooga Black Lookouts
Last Negro leagues appearance
1949, for the New Orleans Creoles
Negro leagues statistics
Managerial Record	31–24
Winning percentage	.564

Teams
As player (incomplete) Chattanooga Black Lookouts (1926) Pittsburgh Crawfords (1934) New Orleans Black Pelicans (1939) Cleveland Buckeyes (1943) Harlem Globetrotters (1945) Portland Rosebuds (1946) New Orleans Creoles (1949) As manager Algiers Giants (1940–1941) New Orleans Black Pelicans (1945) Portland Rosebuds (1946) Nashville Cubs (1946) Baltimore Elite Giants (1947) New Orleans Creoles (1949–1950) Elmwood Giants (1951) New Orleans Black Pelicans (1952–1953) Detroit-New Orleans Stars (1960) Gretna Jax Sports (1961–1965) As coach Cleveland Buckeyes (1943)