Once we kill Chief Wahoo, then what? Once we rid ourselves of this noxious caricature, will the anti-Wahoo brigade roll up its sleeves and move on to the punishing life-and-death issues that ...

As open-minded an owner as there ever was — he integrated the American League by playing Doby in 1947, the same year Chief Wahoo debuted — Veeck was more about the color green than white ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio - This year marks the last chapter in the Cleveland Indians' Chief Wahoo story, which began more than 75 years ago. Major League Baseball told the New York Times Monday the ...

Outside the northeast gate of Cleveland’s Progressive Field, a handful of longtime Chief Wahoo protesters assembled Tuesday evening to assume the same formation, and in many cases wield the same ...

Chief Wahoo’s visage was replaced as the team ... In 1974, Dartmouth changed its mascot’s name from the “Indians” to the “Big Green.” And students at the University of North Dakota ...

CHIEF WAHOO is a caricature of a Native American that was used from 1947 to 2018 in many facets of the CLEVELAND INDIANS’ uniform. Although the team was renamed the Indians in 1915, and Native ...

Reporter, covering a bit of everything. "Chief Wahoo" is out in Cleveland. For the most part. Just not right away. Beginning in the 2019 season, Major League Baseball's Cleveland Indians will do ...

Yet when the Cleveland Indians take the field for the ALCS on Friday night, they’ll do so with Chief Wahoo on their sleeves and, most likely, their hats. With his red face, toothy grin and ...

For years now, MLB commissioner Rob Manfred has pushed Cleveland Indians owner Paul Dolan to remove the racially insensitive Chief Wahoo logo from the team’s uniforms. The logo, created by 17 ...

Somewhere along the line, this grinning, absurd and undeniably racist caricature gained a name, though no one knows for sure from where or how: Chief Wahoo. And as the Indians take on the Cubs and ...

Chief Wahoo’s farewell from the field isn’t nearly enough for the logo’s detractors. Despite the Cleveland Indians’ decision to remove the contentious, cartoonish mascot from their caps ...

Later, I swung by the ballpark’s gift shop, where one might purchase not just one, but two different Chief Wahoo bobbleheads; one based on the current Wahoo, the other on the late-1940s version.