Southeastern League (SEBPL) - Independent |
One of independent baseball's most prominent leaders is a man named James C. Gamble.
Gamble was (and still is) a visionary with great ideas of how to create and
expand a baseball league. Many would argue that he moved a little too fast too
soon, while most (like ourselves) would say that indy baseball puts you in situations
that you can't possibly fathom are about to happen to you. This was his
league which ran from 2002-2003. In 2004 many teams began to defect to the Central
League. Gamble himself would do the same, following the Pensacola Pelicans
to the Central League. When Digitalballparks' Eric Pastore was commissioner of
the ill-fated Piedmont League, Gamble and Pastore had talks involving possible
interleague play. |
CLICK ON THE PHOTO of the gallery you wish to see... |
Tiger Diamond Morgan City High Sch. Houma Hawks 2003 |
www.Digitalballparks.com |
AMERICUS Georgia Thomas Bell Memorial Stadium Americus Arrows 2002 |
MACON Georgia Luther Williams Stadium Macon Peaches 2003 |
PENSACOLA Florida Pirate Field - Pensacola Junior College Pensacola Pelicans 2002 |
Wildcats Park East St. John High Sch. Houma Hawks 2003 |
Southland Field Houma Hawks 2003 |
BATON ROUGE LA Pete Goldsby Park Baton Rouge River Bats Houma Hawks (temp) 2002-2003 |
Eagle Stadium Ozark Patriots 2002 |
PENSACOLA Florida Pelican Park Pensacola Pelicans 2003 |
Paterson Field Montgomery Wings 2002-2003 |
SELMA Alabama Bloch Park Selma Cloverleafs 2002 |

New cities that would have been home to SEBPL teams in 2004 had the league continued
play: - Albany Georgia - Alexandria Louisiana - Anderson S.C. - Hattiesburg MS - Warner Robbins GA |