Let us be clear before anything else: the pictures on this site have not been compared byte by byte against openMSX's VRAM. They have been looked at, and what is on them matches what the code says - the stadium with its scoreboard, the title, the two leagues, the twenty-two poses - but that is not the same as a comparison.
What is checked is that the listing reproduces the ROM byte by byte (make verify) and that not one byte of the cartridge is left unassigned (make sanity). Both have been run after every working round.
There is not one capture. tools/pantallas.py runs in Python the same script interpreter the Z80 runs, over a 16 KB VRAM in memory, and then develops it as SCREEN 2:
python3 tools/pantallas.py baseball.rom 0x4000 docs/imagenes
Each scene reproduces the cartridge's own sequence, in the same order:
THE TITLE SCREEN, as 0x40cc builds it:
0x40d1 script 0x47cf ....... patterns and colours
0x40e2 script 0x4a96
0x40d6 script 0x4a27 into VRAM 0x6680
0x40e7 script 0x49d4 into VRAM 0x6780
0x40f9 replica of VRAM 0x0000 -> 0x0800 (4095 bytes) ..... colours
0x4102 replica of VRAM 0x2000 -> 0x2800 (4095 bytes) .... patterns
THE FIELD, as 0x4219 builds it:
0x421e clearing the name table
0x4226 script 0x65ad .......... the stadium's patterns and colours
0x4231 replica of VRAM 0x0000 -> 0x0800
0x423a replica of VRAM 0x2000 -> 0x2800
0x4243 script 0x6a1c ................... the name table
If the picture comes out right it is because the interpreter is correct, not because a photo was looked at. And when the interpreter was wrong, it showed: the first passes at the player poses came out as noise, and that is where it turned out that what was being read as rows of tiles were in fact sprite patterns.
Drawing things uncovers errors that reading the code does not catch. Two turned up in this cartridge:
openmsx -machine Philips_NMS_8250 -carta baseball.rom
Dumping VRAM and comparing for real needs an emulator script, and this repository does not carry one. That comparison is still pending, and it is written down as such on the open questions page; the good places to stop are the ones just below.