Theodore M. "Bubbles" Anderson (November 4, 1904 – March 14, 1943) was an American baseball player in the Negro leagues.

He played primarily second base for the Kansas City Monarchs, Washington Potomacs, Birmingham Black Barons, and the Indianapolis ABCs from 1922 until 1925.

[1][2] Theodore M."Bubbles" Anderson was the only Denver-born baseball player to play in the Negro Leagues, and he did so when he was only 17.

Negro Leagues Career Anderson played 19 games at second base during his first season with the Monarchs in 1922.

Anderson compiled a .212 batting average, knocking in only 1 RBI and committing 5 errors from the field.

During Bubbles' four seasons in the Negro Leagues, he played with Baseball Hall Of Fame members Wilbur "Bullet" Rogan, Jose Mendez and Norman "Turkey" Stearnes.

On a road trip to Kansas City to face the Monarchs, Bubbles left the Indianapolis ABCs and returned home to Denver due to an illness.