|
|
2209 viewsPhoto from Karen Thomas Serecka
|
|
loyd Thomas, Alf Goulet, Harvey Black, George Chapman, Donald McDougal & Percy Lawrence2200 viewsPhoto from Karen Thomas Serecka
|
|
Large View2145 viewsClick on image to enlarge.
|
|
19501723 views
|
|
1480 views
|
|
1471 viewsPostcard
|
|
1366 views
|
|
1194 views
|
|
1141 viewsPhoto from Lynn Seuffert
|
|
1140 views
|
|
1136 views
|
|
1134 views
|
|
1125 views
|
|
Ironside A. C. Early 1900s1081 viewsTop left - Manager Casey Glasson
Top right - Secretary Frank Closs
Second row left to right - Andy Sperry, Charles Egler, Frank WIley, Ottie Menthner [sp?], George Carroll Hughes
Bottom row left to right - Jack Phalen, Ed Barrett, Ernie Wolf, Jack Kurfess, and Harry Van Sant
Photo from David Kane
|
|
Fusaci, Charlie1080 views
|
|
Page 11061 views
|
|
2003977 views
|
|
Ruppert, Jacob972 views
|
|
945 viewsPhoto from Jule Spohn
|
|
1934941 views
|
|
1925-1929894 viewsPhoto from Ed Zawora
|
|
1911 Map883 views
|
|
1934882 views
|
|
868 views
|
|
858 views
|
|
Gala Day Collage858 views1.—Walter R. Cox, W. H. Cane and J. M. Beldon after Mr. Cane had accepted the trophy which went to the Good Time Stable.
2.—Guy Ozark, Dickerson up, after the Arden Homestead Stable champion had trotted an exhibition mile.
3.—Barney Fralick and W. H. Dickinson of the Connecticut River Stock Farm, Hatfield, Mass., could not resist going over for the big day.
4.—After Dorwood Farm's mare, The Ripples, had won an event, with J. M. Beldon presenting the trophy to Driver Robley while Theo. Maxfield held the mare.
5.—When W. J. McDonald of Boston won an event with Albia Maxey he delegated Dr. J. T. McGlynn of the "Mets" to accept the trophy which George T. James presented.
6.—George T. James, Thomas Berry, J. M. Beldon, L. B. Sheppard and W. K. Dickerson lined up for THE TROTTER AND PACER photographer.
7.—The original Sam Williams, L. B. Sheppard and W. H. Cane can be clearly seen in this picture, but some cravenetted gentleman is trying to hide Walter Cox.
8.—Hazleton 2:013/4, the new champion four-year-old, doing his turn for the big crowd.
9.—Frank D. Phillips of Goshen and Job G. Sherman.
10.—Fireglow, the new champion racing two-year-old.
Image from the Oct 27, 1927 Trotter and Pacer magazine courtesy of Don Daniels
|
|
Graef, Fred & Nat Bodian848 views
|
|
Fiducia, Fred 1926843 viewsImage from Mrs. Maryann Leo
|
|
829 views
|
|
Gorto Jr, John828 views
|
|
823 viewsPhoto from Ed Zawora
|
|
Brown, Vic & Betty Lytle822 views
|
|
818 views
|
|
Page 2817 views
|
|
817 views
|
|
811 views
|
|
Grandstand803 viewsImage from the Dec 16, 1942 Harness Horse magazine (defunct).
"Road Horse Association of NJ" (aka Gentleman's Driving Club).
Courtesy of Don Daniels
|
|
Grandstand802 viewsImage from the Dec 16, 1942 Harness Horse magazine (defunct).
"Road Horse Association of NJ" (aka Gentleman's Driving Club).
Courtesy of Don Daniels
|
|
Weequahic Park Race Officials 1929801 viewsA group of officials and guests of the Junior League at the annual inter-city meeting held Is last month at Weequahic Park, Newark, N. J. Reading from left to right are Fred C. Green of the Boston Transcript; J. Burns; J. H. Gilbody, secretary of the Metropolitan Driving Club; R. E. Kelsey; C. L. Stickney, starting judge; Dr. J. T. McGlynn, chairman of the race committee of the "Mets,' " and Frank G. Trott of the Boston Globe.
from Aug 15, 1929 Trotter and Pacer magazine
Courtesy of Don Daniels
|
|
1946800 viewsThe Newark Eagles were incepted in 1936 when the Newark Dodgers merged with the Brooklyn Eagles. The Eagles sported the likes of Hall-of-Famers Larry Doby, Monte Irvin, Ray Dandridge, Leon Day, and Willie Wells. The Eagles shared Ruppert Stadium with the Newark Bears, beginning in 1936.
The Newark Eagles had many standout players, but two entered the baseball history books: Larry Doby, the first black player in the American League (Cleveland Indians), and Don Newcombe, Brooklyn Dodgers rookie of the year
|
|
| 429 files on 11 page(s) |
1 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
