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Newark Eagles

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American professional Negro League baseball team (1936–1950)

Newark Eagles
Information
League
LocationNewark, New Jersey
Ballpark
Established1933 (est. 1936 through merger)
Disbanded1950
Nicknames
  • Newark Dodgers* (1933–1935)
  • Brooklyn Eagles* (1935)
  • *merged 1935
  • Newark Eagles (1936–1948)
  • Houston Eagles (1949–1950)
  • New Orleans Eagles (1951)
Negro World Series championships1946
League titles1946

TheNewark Eagles were a professionalNegro league baseball team which played in theNegro National League from1936 to1948. They were owned byAbe andEffa Manley.[4]

History

[edit]
For a list of annual win-loss records, seeList of Newark Eagles seasons.

Formation

[edit]

The Newark Eagles were formed in 1936 when theNewark Dodgers, established in 1933, merged with theBrooklyn Eagles, established in 1935.Abe Manley and his wifeEffa Manley, owners and founders of the Brooklyn Eagles, purchased the Newark Dodgers franchise and combined the teams' assets and player rosters.[5] Charles Tyler, the previous owner of the Dodgers, signed the team over in exchange for cancellation of an approximately $500 debt that Tyler owed Abe Manley.[6]

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 theSt. Louis Cardinals, which was owned byHelene Hathaway Britton from 1911 to 1917, and the second such team was theIndianapolis ABCs who were owned by Olivia Taylor from 1922 to 1926.[7] The Eagles sharedRuppert Stadium with the minor leagueNewark Bears.

The Eagles were to (black)Newark what the Dodgers were to Brooklyn.

— Eagles starMax Manning

Decline and demise

[edit]

After the close of the 1948 season, in the aftermath ofJackie Robinson's successfulintegration ofMajor League Baseball a year earlier, theNegro National League contracted and merged into theNegro American League. The Eagles were sold and moved toHouston, Texas for the 1949 season,[5] where they became known as theHouston Eagles, part of the NAL's western division. Two years later they again relocated, this time to New Orleans. TheNew Orleans Eagles lasted one year before folding after the 1951 season.[8]: 5 

Negro World Series champions

[edit]

Under Effa Manley's guidance, the1946 team won theNegro World Series, upsetting theKansas City Monarchs in a 7-game series.[5]

Players

[edit]
For a more comprehensive list, seeNewark Eagles all-time roster.

Baseball Hall of Famers

[edit]
Newark Eagles Hall of Famers
InducteePositionTenureInducted
Ray Dandridge3B1934–1938
1942, 1944
1987
Leon DayP1937–1939
1941–1943, 1946
1995
Larry DobyCF1942–1944
1945–1947
1998
Monte IrvinLF1938–1942
1945–1948
1973
Biz MackeyC1939–1942
1945–1947
2006
Mule Suttles1B1936–1940
1942–1944)
2006
Willie WellsSS1937–19391997
Effa ManleyOwner1935–19482006

Notable alumni

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"1934 Newark Dodgers".Negro Leagues Data Base. Seamheads.com. RetrievedOctober 15, 2022.
  2. ^"1935 Newark Dodgers".Negro Leagues Data Base. Seamheads.com. RetrievedOctober 15, 2022.
  3. ^"Ebbets Field".RetroSeasons.com. RetrievedAugust 8, 2022.
  4. ^Overmyer, James (1998),Queen of the Negro Leagues: Effa Manley and the Newark Eagles, Scarecrow Press
  5. ^abc"Negro Leagues Baseball eMuseum: Team Profiles: Newark Eagles".www.coe.ksu.edu. Archived fromthe original on May 2, 2013. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2011.
  6. ^Newman, Roberta J.; Rosen, Joel Nathan (2014).Black Baseball, Black Business: Race Enterprise and the Fate of the Segregated Dollar. Univ. Press of Mississippi.ISBN 9781626742253. RetrievedMay 30, 2018.
  7. ^"Forgotten Heroes: Charles Isham "C.I." Taylor"(PDF).Center for Negro League Baseball Research. RetrievedFebruary 18, 2021.
  8. ^"Negro American League Standings (1937-1962)"(PDF).Center for Negro League Baseball Research. RetrievedJuly 7, 2019.

External links

[edit]
Franchise
Ballparks
League affiliations
Hall of Famers
Negro World Series
championships
(1)
League pennants (1)
  • Negro National League:1946
Other play-off
appearances
  • 1939
  • 1947
Seasons (20)
1930s
1940s
1950s
  • 1950
  • 1951
Manager
Biz Mackey
Teams
Years in parentheses are years as a full member in the Negro National League. Years as anassociate team are not noted.
Pre-integration
(1937–1948)
Post-integration
(1949–1962)
Years in parentheses are years as a full member in the Negro American League. Years as anassociate team are not noted.
Players
Post-season
International competitions
Teams
Leagues
Major leagues
Proto-leagues
Minor leagues
Post-integration
Related
International
National
Other
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