PONY
League proposes increasing salary limit. Players can make more
money working in a defense plant in support of the war effort.
New York-Penn League History is not affiliated in any way with Minor League Baseball or any of its teams.
A blog about the Pennsylvania-Ontario-New York (PONY)/New York-Penn League (1939-2020)
PONY
League proposes increasing salary limit. Players can make more
money working in a defense plant in support of the war effort.
The Staten Island Yankees appoint several front office staff.
Source: The Courier-News (Bridgewater, NJ) via Newspapers.com
New York-Penn League History is not affiliated in any way with Minor League Baseball or the of its teams.
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| Credits: Jello and Trading Card Database |
Regan was signed by the Detroit Tigers as an amateur free agent in 1956
out the Western Michigan University. He pitched in 34 games for
Jamestown that summer (17-9, 229 IP, 3.66 ERA). He worked his way thru
the Tigers organization and made his major league debut in 1960.
He pitched for Detroit until 1965 and was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers on December 15, 1965 for another PONY alum, Dick Tracewski
(Hornell Dodgers, 1954). He was traded to the Chicago Cubs on April 23,
1968. He spent five seasons with the Cubs and was sold the the Chicago
White Sox on June 2, 1972. He appeared in 10 games for the White Sox and
was released on July 20, 1972. Regan had a career record of 96-81 in 13
major league seasons.
Following retirement as a player, Regan was a college head coach (Grand Valley State,
1974-82) and was a major league pitching coach with the Seattle
Mariners, Cleveland Indians, and Chicago Cubs. He managed the Baltimore
Orioles in 1995 (71-73) and later managed and coached in the minor
leagues. He was the interim pitching coach for the New York Mets in 2019, and coached in the Dominican Republic winter league in 2019-20.
Source: Baseball Reference
New York-Penn League History is not affiliated in any way with
Minor League Baseball or any of its teams.
PONY (New York-Penn) League news in the Scranton Tribune on April 5, 1947: Jamestown Falcons receive uniforms from the manufacturer intended for the New York Yankees.
Source: Scranton Tribune via Newspapers.com
New York-Penn League History is not affiliated in any way with Minor League Baseball or the of its teams.
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| Topps Co. and Trading Card Database |
Catcher Russ Kerns returns to Jamestown.
Source: Bradford Era via Newspapers.com
New York-Penn League History is not affiliated in any way with Minor League Baseball or the of its teams.
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| Topps Co. |
Ceccarelli pitched for the Kansas City Athletics (1955-56), Baltimore Orioles (1957), and Chicago Cubs (1959-60).
After he retired as a player, he coached baseball at Southern Connecticut State College and taught high school in Connecticut. He died on July 11, 2012, at the age of 82.
Source: Baseball Reference
New York-Penn League History is not affiliated in any way with Minor League Baseball.