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The stadium opened a week later on March 20, when the Eagles hosted cross-town opponents Northeastern in a non-conference matchup that Northeastern won 7–4 in 18 innings. [ 5 ] The complex that encompasses Eddie Pellagrini Diamond is dedicated to John L. Harrington , Boston College Trustee and former CEO of the Boston Red Sox .
Team management was left to Effa, making the Eagles the third professional baseball team owned and operated by a woman. The first such team was the St. Louis Cardinals , which was owned by Helene Hathaway Britton from 1911 to 1917, and the second such team was the Indianapolis ABCs who were owned by Olivia Taylor from 1922 to 1926. [ 7 ]
Toggle Baseball subsection. 2.1 Major baseball leagues. 2.1.1 American Association ... Pittsburgh Athletic Club (1895–1904, 1907–1909) Pittsburgh Bankers (1899 ...
Mechanicsburg Indians (1963–74, to West Central Ohio League) South Charleston Southeastern Trojans (1963–77, to Kenton Trace Conference) Xenia Woodrow Wilson Cadets (1972–77) London Madison-Plains Golden Eagles 5 (1974–77, to South Central Ohio League) Dayton Jefferson Broncos (1975–77) Concurrent with Pickaway County League 1956–61.
West Shore Twilight Baseball League – 20-10: 2nd: 2: Lost to Shippensburg Stars 3 games to 1 in semifinals 2007: Semipro: West Shore Twilight Baseball League – 9-21: 9th: 16.5: Did not qualify 2008: Semipro: West Shore Twilight Baseball League – 11-20: 10th: 17: Did not qualify 2009: Semipro: West Shore Twilight Baseball League – 22-11 ...
Effa Louise Manley (née Brooks; March 27, 1897 – April 16, 1981) was an American sports executive.She co-owned the Newark Eagles baseball franchise in the Negro leagues with her husband Abe Manley from 1935 to 1948. [1]
The Bears inaugurated their new park, Bears & Eagles Riverfront Stadium, in Newark on July 16, 1999. Over the years, the Bears attracted star talent to their club. Ozzie Canseco played for the Bears in 2000 and 2001, and his brother José Canseco was with the team for part of 2001 as well.
The 1946 Newark Eagles were a baseball team that competed in Negro National League during the 1946 baseball season. The team compiled a 56–24–3 record and won the 1946 Negro World Series, defeating the Kansas City Monarchs four games to three. [1] [2] [3] Biz Mackey was the team's manager.