Showing posts with label Camden River Sharks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Camden River Sharks. Show all posts

Monday, April 25, 2016

L.I. Ducks: Patriots pick up where they left off; sweep Flock to open season

From the desk of:  THE WEBBED SPIKES NINE



Patriots run Ducks out of town;
complete four game sweep.

Long Island Ducks: The Flock already sporting an early limp in their waddle.

The first series of the new season is now a matter of record.  The Long Island Ducks, however, remain the lone Atlantic League team still without a victory.  Although we're only talking about four games, Flock fans hope their opening weekend flop against the Somerset Patriots was not an omen of things to come.

Patriots fans would argue the team simply picked up where they left of last season, after winning the Liberty Division flag outright, then eliminating the Ducks from the first round of playoffs.

The Somerset Patriots completed a rather one-sided sweep of the Ducks with a 6-1 victory Sunday afternoon, while outscoring them 26-11 over the four games.

I have a saying - you can't win pennants in April, but you sure can lose them.  In a half-season format, the Ducks are now four games back of the leaders.  Just saying...

  • Batting lead-off - Fehlandt Lentini went 8 for 16 with a walk against the Patriots.
  • Souvenirs - Lew Ford, Cody Puckett, and Dan Lyons, all hit their first home runs of the season.  The Patriots hit 6 home runs against the Ducks.

Disturbing the Bees' Hive

Next stop on the Ducks 7-game season opening road trip is New Britain, where they'll play their first ever games against the newly created Bees baseball club.

The Camden Riversharks are no longer members of the Atlantic League ... as we once knew them.   The team was unable to reach a lease agreement with the owners of beautiful Campbell Field, thus necessitating their move to the state of Connecticut.  The team now operates as the New Britain Bees.

Opening Day at Bethpage Ballpark is scheduled for Thursday, April 28, against the Southern Maryland Blue Crabs.

The Starting Rotation

Coach Baez' initial starting rotation appears set.
  • John Brownell started Game One
  • Darin Downs started Game Two
  • Bobby Blevins started Game Three
  • Jack Snodgrass climbed the hill for Game Four

Next up - Right-hander Mark Blackmar, 23, is tentatively scheduled to pitch Monday's opener against the New Britain Bees.  He was originally drafted in 2011 by the Baltimore Orioles, where he spent four years in their organization making his way to A+ level.  Last season, he played a full AA season with the Chicago White Sox organization.  He pitches to contact, and posted a 3.71 ERA over 448.1 combined minor league innings pitched.

Sunday, May 24, 2015

Long Island Ducks Look to Close Out Camden Before Showdown Against Patriots

From the desk of:  THE WEBBED SPIKES NINE




Last tune up before showdown against Somerset Patriots.

Long Island Ducks: Calm Before The Storm - Flock Needs a Good Game in Series Finale Against Camden to Set Tone for Showdown Versus Somerset Patriots.


Sunday
Camden Riversharks
vs.
Long Island Ducks
FROM
The Pond

The Ducks and visiting Camden Riversharks split a double-header Saturday, thus ending Long Island's 6-game winning streak.

In the opening game, Coach Baez tabbed Sergio Perez for another short start.  He tossed 2 innings, allowed no runs and no hits, walked 3 and fanned two before giving way to Bruce Kern.

Kern in turn, threw 3 innings, allowed no runs on just one hit, walked one and fanned 3 to earn the victory.

Camden's lone run came in the 6th inning off reliever Patrick Crider.

Delta Cleary Jr. was one man show in the 3rd inning as Long Island rallied for 3 runs off Riversharks starter Zachary Clark.  Cleary singled home Dan Lyons and Bryan Sabatella, then stole second base, and scored on Cody Puckett's RBI single.

After leading off the 4th with a base hit, Jose morales eventually scored the Ducks' 4th run on a wild pitch.  In the 5th, Cody Puckett drove in Delta Cleary Jr. for a second time to give the Ducks their final 5-1 margin of victory.

In the night cap, Camden roared back to post their 15th victory of the season, and snap Long Island's winning streak at 6 games.

Ian Marshall made 109 pitches in a conventional start for Long Island, but battled with control issues. He lasted 5 innings, allowing 3 runs (2 earned) on 5 hits and an untenable 7 walks, while fanning 5 batters.  Eric Niesen entered the game in the 6th in relief of Marshall and surrendered another 3 earned runs, but the damage had already been done.

Long Island only managed a run in the 4th, and an unearned run in the 9th, in bowing 7-2 to the Riversharks.  Dan Lyons and Mike Blanke delivered the run scoring hits.

Lew Ford Tracker:
4th in batting - .351
3rd in OBP - .434
2nd in slugging - .577
1st in RBI - 31

The Ducks and Riversharks conclude their 4-game series this afternoon.  After which they'll get 2 days off, then head to Somerset for a 4-game showdown against the 1st place Patriots.

This will be the team's first meeting of the season.

Somerset remains the hottest team in the league.  They're the lone Atlantic League team left with single-digit losses.  They enter today's action with a 20-8 record, and are winners of 8 of their last 10 games.  The Ducks are 6-4 in their last 10 games, and enter this afternoon's game in 2nd place of the Liberty Division with a 16-13 record, 4.5 games back of 1st, and with the Bridgeport Bluefish also on hot on their tail feathers.




Mike

Saturday, May 23, 2015

L.I. Ducks: John Brownell Dominates Camden Riversharks; Flock Takes Series Opener

From the desk of:  THE WEBBED SPIKES NINE





Long Island Ducks: Can't Rain on Flock's Parade.

If not for a very questionable decision made by the umpiring crew to play through Monday's tempest in Lancaster, the Ducks could very well be winners of 6 in a row this evening.  They'll settle for 5 in a row instead, with a suspended game, I'm sure.

Flock Thwart a Struggling Revolution; Sweep Series.

5/19 Game 1 - L.I.D 4; York 1

  • Coach Baez really out-did himself in this one.  After starter Andrew Barbosa exited after just 3 innings pitched, the Ducks skipper summoned 8 relievers from the bullpen.  Eric Neisen earned the win, and Amalio Diaz earned the save.  Lew Ford drove in all four Long Island runs, going 3 for 4 with a home run.

5/20 Game 2 - L.I.D. 11; York 9

  • Coach Baez wasn't done, although, this was a wild one.  After starter Mark Rogers allowed back to back home runs in the very first inning, Coach Baez made the call for 9 more relievers. First in, Matt Soren fared no better, allowing a 2-run homer in the 2nd, and yet another 2-run homer in the 3rd as part of a 3-run inning.  The Ducks went 16 for 41 (.390) at the plate, led by Jon Griffin's 3 RBI, and a pair each from Lew Ford and Dan Lyons.

5/21 Game 3 - L.I.D. 6; York 1

  • Newly signed Billy Buckner, 31, started for Long Island, pitched through a neat 2 innings.  He allowed no runs on 3 hits, walked one and fanned a pair.  Mickey Jannis then entered in the third, and pitched masterfully for the next 7 innings.  He allowed just a run on 6 hits and 2 walks, and fanned 6 to earn his 2nd victory of the season.  He owns a 2.45 ERA over 29.1 innings this season.  Playing in just his 8th game for the Ducks, center fielder Delta Cleary jr. went 3 for 3, with a double and 2 RBI.  With a 2 for 3 game, Jon Griffin posted his 7th multi-hit game in his last 8 played, and raised his average up to a .283 mark.

John Brownell Pitches Gem Over Camden Riversharks:

Ducks lead series 1-0
I - L.I.D. 10; CAM 1

Saturday Twin Bill
Camden Riversharks
vs.
Long Island Ducks
FROM
The Pond

Back in the Pond, Long Island rolled to a 10-1 victory over the now .500 Camden RiverSharks. Starter John Brownell turned in a brilliant performance over 8 innings of work.  He faced 27 batters, and threw 109 pitches with 66 going for strikes.  He allowed one earned run on just 2 hits and a walk, and tied his career high with 12 strikeouts.

Jon Griffin and Lew Ford continue punishing A.L. pitching.  The surging Griffin was 2 for 3, with a home run and 3 RBI, and the white hot Lew Ford was 2 for 4 with 2 RBI.  Ryan Sabatella also erupted for a 3 for 4 night, with 3 runs scored and 2 RBI.

Lew Ford is now 2nd in the circuit in batting, and tops the league with 31 RBI.  While John Brownell now leads the Atlantic League with 4 victories, and 34 strikeouts.

What a Difference a Week Makes:

The 2nd place Ducks are presently in the midst of a 5 game winning streak, and have improved their record to a 15-12 mark.  The Somerset Patriots, however, still maintain a 4 game lead over Long Island in the Liberty Division standings.  The Patriots are 8-2 in their last 10 games, and are the only team remaining with single digit losses.



Mike

Sunday, April 22, 2012

L.I. Ducks ~ Gearing Up For Another Run at Title

From the desk of:   THE WEBBED SPIKES NINE






LONG ISLAND DUCKS:  Refortifying The Pond - Calling In Reinforcements After Succumbing to Last Season's Revolution.

REMAINING SPRING TRAINING SCHEDULE:
April 23, 2012  -  Game Three ~ L.I. Black Sox (semi-pro) vs. Long Island
April 24, 2012  -  Game Four ~ NYPD vs. Long Island

FINALS:
April 21, 2012  -  Game Two ~ Long Island 7; Bridgeport 2
April 20, 2012  -  Game One ~ Long Island 7; Bridgeport 0

The Ducks encountered problems with pitching depth as the 2011 regular season wound down.  Their formidable one-two punch of Mike Parisi and Mike Loree were out of the fold after a near season-long dominance of the league.  Mike Parisi earned an affiliated promotion for his 2011 efforts and did not return.  However, Mike Loree did.  His fine season was rewarded in the form a contract from the Pirates organization.  But he was able to return to the Ducks in time for the post season run.  And with the League's 2011 Pitcher of the Year returning back atop the rotation, the Ducks seemingly still had enough starting pitching to get through two rounds of playoffs.


The Long Island Ducks' regular season was a virtual wire to wire party at The Pond.  They ended the 2011 campaign with the League's most potent line-up.  Many seemed sure the Ducks had more than enough offense to power them towards their first championship since the 2004 season.


Whether hitting lead-off, or lower in the order, Craig Binick had a tremendous season with the bat, winning the League's batting championship with a .343 mark.  Long time Duck favorite Ray Navarette set a few more all-time Ducks records last season as well.  After an early season slump, Ray finished strong and ranked second in the circuit with twenty-seven home runs.  The Long Island line-up featured four of the top six RBI producers last season.


Then, a Revolution ignited in Pennsylvania, picked up momentum, and spread from the streets of York.  The Road Warriors, Somerset, and eventually Lancaster, all fell to the Freedom Division winning Revolution.


After first round victories over Lancaster and Southern Maryland respectively, York and Long Island met in the championship round.  For York, they set out to defend their 2010 A.L. title.  While the Ducks were returning to the playoffs after missing the 2010 post season.


In the final series, the Ducks' bats ran into a buzz saw as the Revolution pitchers all but shut-down the Ducks' mighty offense.  And Long Island never even wound up facing York's ace hurler either.  With Long Island's season long hit parade stopped cold and muted, the Ducks watched York celebrate their second consecutive Atlantic League championship.


Say what you will however, last year's was still a tremendously successful regular season and a very entertaining one to boot.  Their seventy-eight wins topped the League.  Upon winning both halves of the division titles, they were resounding favorites to win their second ever Atlantic League championship.  But as we saw, Revolution was in the air.


Over the off-season, many changes have given the line-up that short-circuited in last year's playoffs a very different look.  Returning will be Ray Navarette and Craig Binick.  Lew Ford and Dan Lyons also return.  But gone from last season's Atlantic League leading line-up is catcher J.R. House.  Matt Padgett will be playing for the Blue Crabs this season.  The oft-injured John Rodriguez is off to the American Association.  Kennard Jones is off to Bridgeport.  And Matt Esquivel has been playing in Mexico.  Absent from this year's line-up will also be sweet hitting Javier Colina.  The Ducks will have to replace 252 RBI in the middle of the order with Colina, House, and Rodriguez, gone.


In the top story of the off-season, the ace of the staff; Mike Loree; will indeed be returning for another season with the Ducks.  He was last season's pitching triple crown winner with fourteen wins; 131 strikeouts; and a superlative 1.98 ERA.   Jason Monti returns looking to earn a starting spot.  Shane Youman, a youngster who showed up last season to give the Ducks big wins down the stretch, will not.


Bob Zimmerman and Jeremy Hill return to man the bullpen again.  Ehren Wasserman retired, and the heart-attack kid; Bubbie Buzachero; also will not be returning.


I'll take a closer look at the new Ducks' members in my next post.  The new look Long Island Ducks 2012 roster is linked:  HERE


The 2012 Long Island Ducks' season opens with a four game series, beginning on Thursday, April 26th, on the road against the Somerset Patriots.  This marks the Ducks' thirteenth season as an Atlantic League member.  The Somerset Patriots, after a rather disappointing 2011 season by their standards, begin their fifteenth season in the League.  Long Island's home Opener will eventually come on May 4th against the Camden River Sharks, after the Ducks follow up their opening series against Somerset, with three games in Bridgeport.




ATLANTIC LEAGUE:


The Road Warriors ball club can finally pull over and rest.  Their work is done.  The expansion Sugar Land Skeeters; from Texas; have arrived to restore the traditional feel of an eight team league again.  They will be managed by Gary Gaetti, the former Minnesota Twin favorite.  Former Chicago White Sox hurler; Britt Burns; will be their pitching coach.


The Atlantic League's expansion into Texas is an interesting move to say the least.  What comes first and foremost to my mind is how this will drive up club expenses.  I asked Corey at LIDucksBlog what he thought Sugar Land's impact on the League's economics might be?  And in the short term he agreed with me in that it will be a tough going, and maybe even a near fail.  But in the long run, he believes there is something to this and that the move west will pan out well for the League.


Keep an eye on Bridgeport.  They're in trouble.  Unless something changes at the gate, the future of the Bluefish is uncertain.  Minus the Newark Bears who took their leave from the circuit last season, over the last two seasons, the Bluefish are the only Atlantic League club not to draw over 200,000 fans, nor average above 3,000 per game.  Last season, more rumors started to circulate regarding the team's demise.


This will be the fifteenth season of Atlantic League Baseball.  Of the original circuit which started play in 1998, only two member clubs remain; the Somerset Patriots, and the Bridgeport Bluefish.  The Camden River Sharks, with beautiful Campbell's Field, and the Ducks, whom routinely lead the circuit in attendance, have given the Atlantic League great stability since joining in 2001 and 2000, respectively.


The newer teams in Pennsylvania are backed by strong fan bases as well.  The Lancaster Barnstormers and York Revolution are seven and five year members.  Recently, South Maryland has been suffering a dip in attendance since joining the league during the 2008 season.  And as mentioned, the Sugar Land Skeeters, this season's expansion team in Texas, rounds out the 2012 circuit.  There are still plans on the table for future expansion into Virginia for the 2013 season.


Camden's Campbell Field will host this season's Atlantic League All-Star Game.



ATLANTIC LEAGUE

LONG ISLAND DUCKS
Bridgeport Bluefish
Somerset Patriots
York Revolution
Lancaster Barnstormers
Southern Maryland Blue Crabs
Sugar Land Skeeters
Camden River Sharks






Mike.BTB

Friday, June 24, 2011

L.I. DUCKS ~ In Search of Blue Crabs

From the desk of:  A BROOKLYN QUACK





Long Island Ducks:  Off To South Maryland For A Liberty Division Showdown With The 2nd Place Blue Crabs.

SPLIT TOUGH FOUR GAME SERIES WITH CAMDEN.

FINISH HOMESTAND 5-2.


The Liberty Division's last place club; the Camden River Sharks; came into Long Island Sound and bit at the Ducks throughout this four game series. 


After a ninth inning bloop, walk-off infield hit by Ray Navarrete won a tight game Tuesday, Wednesday night,  Long Island let a 6-0 lead get away....  Then blew a 7-4 lead in the ninth inning.  Only to lose it all in the fourteenth inning.


In the ninth inning of Wednesday night's game, Bubbie Buzachero sabotaged his own cause when he threw wide of first base with an errant pick-off throw , allowing a runner to score.  He gave up three runs in all, allowing Camden to tie the game in the course of blowing his first game of the season.


The Ducks played great defense in the extra innings to keep them alive until the fourteenth and final inning.  FINAL SCORE;  8-7  Camden over Long Island.


With Camden enjoying a two games to one series lead, the teams headed into Thursday night's game.
Camden's Eddy Camacho and Long Island's Shane Youman went at each other pitch for pitch over the first six innings of the game before Long Island made the game's first move to the bullpen.


In Youman's six innings of work, Shane allowed only three hits; no runs; walked one and struck out two.  In 5 games and 12.1 innings pitched this season, he has yet to yield a run.  Camden's Eddy Camacho kept the Ducks quiet for seven full innings.  Three hits and one walk were all he allowed while striking out three.


The winning pitcher of this game was Jeremy Hill who pitched marvelously over three innings in relief of Youman.  Two hits; two walks; and two strikeouts was his line against Camden.  His three inning shift on the mound was much needed after Wednesday night's 14 inning affair in which the Ducks used five pitchers out of the pen.  Jeremy Hill chipped in with one inning Wednesday also.


The Ducks won their second game in walk-off fashion in their last three played.  First it was Ray Navarrete delivering a game winning RBI Tuesday.  Thursday, JT House took a turn at being 9th inning hero by driving home John Rodriguez from third base with his own game winning RBI single against a five-infielder shift, for a 1-0 final and a series split with the Sharks.


John Rodriguez returned to action after being given a few days off to nurse a sore thumb.  This was his first game back after sitting out the last five games.  The League's still reigning RBI leader scored the Ducks' winning run but was 0 for 4 in the game.


The Ducks finished their home stand with a 5-2 record.  Both losses came against Camden.  They improved to a now League's best 31-17 record.  They maintain a four game lead over the second place South Maryland Blue Crabs.  And it just so happens, that's where the Long Island Ducks are headed; to South Maryland for a three game weekend series against the Blue Crabs.







Mike.BTB

Tuesday, June 21, 2011

L.I. DUCKS ~ Mike Parisi Loses Strong Start To Camden

From the desk of:  WEBBED INSANITY


Long Island Ducks:  Camden Takes First Game Of Series; Deny Mike Parisi A Win After Fine Effort.

Mike Loree and Mike Parisi continue to provide the Ducks with a formidable combination at the top of the rotation.  And although he took a tough loss last night against the Camden Riversharks, Mike Parisi still pitched a gem.

Mike Parisi's Line:
8 ~ innings.
8 ~ hits.
2 ~ runs/ 1 earned.
1 ~ walk.
9 ~ strikeouts.


Long Island scored one run in the second inning.  Camden scored an unearned run in the third inning in what turned out to be a costly error by Ray Navarrete at second base.  And that's the way the game stayed through the seventh inning.  In the eighth inning, Camden rallied against Parisi with a clean double and single to go ahead by one. 


The Ducks could muster nothing more than their lone run against Camden starter; Josh Towers.  He kept the potent Long Island offense relatively quiet; surrendering eight hits; one run; and one walk through eight innings pitched.




Mike.BTB

Wednesday, May 04, 2011

L.I. DUCKS ~ Stop Two Game Skid In Camden

From the desk of:  The Brooklyn Quacker

LONG ISLAND DUCKS:  The Quack Attack Erupted For Five Runs In First.  Even Series Against River Sharks.


The Ducks jumped out to a five run lead in the first inning by sending ten men to the plate and the pitching made it hold up.  Tonight's final score in Camden N.J. was Ducks 5; - River Sharks 2.


Mike Parisi picked up the win in his Ducks' debut; pitching six innings while giving up six hits; allowing one run; three walks and striking out three.  Ehren Wasserman came on to pitch in the seventh inning.  He promptly pitched himself into a second and third base situation but escaped with only one run scored.  Valerio De Los Santos and Bubbie Buzachero finished things out for Long Island.  For Buzachero, it was his first save in three appearances this season.

1B-Freddie Thon drove in two runs for Long Island tonight and was 2 for 4 in the game.  LF-Kraig Binick was 3 for 5 (three singles) on the night.  Ray Naverret had his second consecutive three-hit night (3 for 5) with a run scored.  John Rodriguez, Matt Padget, and Dan Lyons had an RBI each for Long Island.

The Ducks avoided losing their third game in a row while gaining their third victory of the season.  They are now 3-2 for the season.  Tomorrow they'll play the rubber game of the series against the Camden River Sharks before going home for the first time this season and having their Season Opener on Friday against Bridgeport.

The Von Hayse managed Camden River Sharks are now 1-4 to start the season.




Mike.BTB

Tuesday, April 20, 2010

Opening Day.....Again? the Atlantic League

That's right.  It's Opening Day....Again!
Kinda.

The ATLANTIC LEAGUE
of Professional Baseball
Independent
(rated comparative to AAA ball)

These guys are entering the League's 14th year. 
The Atlantic League was established in 1996 here in the NorthEast bringing baseball to areas under-served by Major and Minor League Baseball.  One of the main of many forces behind it's establishment was former Met Bud Harrelson.  Buddy has been with one of the league's most successful franchises, the Long Island Ducks, who play roughly 50 miles outside the city limits.

It's an eight team league:
Newark (N.J.) Bears 
Long Island (N.Y.) Ducks
Somerset (N.J.) Patriots 
Camden (N.J.) RiverSharks
Bridgeport (Conn.) BlueFish 
South Maryland BlueCrabs
York (Penn.) Revolution
Lancaster (Penn.) Barnstormers

Opening Day is Thursday April 22.
This league is a great opportunity to see former major leaguers manage and coach.  Sparky Lyle is the manager of Somerset.  Von Hayse was the manager of Lancaster when I visited last year.  HOF'r Gary Carter managed the Long Island Ducks last year.  Tommy John was managing Bridgeport.  HOF'r  Ricky Henderson was probably the biggest name to come through the league lately.  He managed the Newark Bears a couple of years ago. 

Many players who find themselves out of MLB for various reasons come here to work on their game or to gain some exposure in front of scouts for last chances to sign on with a big club.  Some sign on for just pure love of the game.  Carl Everette and Edgardo Alfonzo both former Mets spent time playing
for Long Island recently.  If you remember pitcher John Halama, he just signed with Southern Maryland's Blue Crabs.  Sidney Ponson?  He's here too.  That are a many more players with MLB experience here.

Then there are the kids. 
Pete Rose Jr., Charlie Hustle's son, was a perennial batting champ
playing most of his career in the A.L. with Long Island. 
The son of Craig Nettles plays as a big fan favorite in Somerset for the Patriots.

I root for the Newark Bears. 
They do a great job of keeping the old Newark Eagles Negro League team's memory alive.

The Somerset Patriots are the consummate winners of the league winning five titles.  In 2009 they captured their second consecutive championship.

I've driven to see all the teams and their parks with the exception of York and South Maryland.  I plan on tacking on those stops to a couple of road trips I have planned for this season.

I average about ten A.L. games a year not including the playoffs..  Between going to see the Mets, going to Coney Island and seeing my Cyclones (A), Yankee games, road trippin' and my own softball season,  I like to fill in the gaps in my season with Atlantic League games.  Newark and Somerset are too easy for me to get to.  It's just that much more baseball I have to keep me occupied all summer long.  The price, intimacy, relative closeness and over all relaxation I get at these games is worth every cent.  The every-so-often Big Name comes through and the opportunity to just be real and talk to these guys is one of the biggest unknown secrets of this league.  If you just take things at face value and keep sensible expectations; and if you like getting a litter closer to the game on a humanistic level, this is a very cool way to do it.

This league's rosters are manned by players with  minimum 6 years major and/or minor league experience.  They operate in full compliance with the National Agreement and are mandated to provide fields of no less than AAA requirements.

Here's a list of prior Champions:
2009  Somerset
2008  Somerset
2007    Newark
 2006  Lancaster
2005  Somerset
    2004  Long Island
2003  Somerset
2002    Newark
2001  Somerset
        2000  Nashua Pride (currently play in Can/Am League)
  1999  Bridgeport
             1998  Atlantic City Surf (switched to Can/Am league, then folded)

I went downstairs to "the Vault" (my basement)!  I pulled down a redFile marked Atlantic League and the date on the front was 2007.  So here goes folks; a couple of things I have from the 2007 season
and some other stuff.


















The above trophy is what they play for.

The parks are very nice also.
I happen to think Camden's park is pretty darn nice indeed. 
It sits right at the base of the Ben Franklin Bridge.  During night games Philadelphia's skyline lights reflect off the river over the left field fence and the Bridge dominates the center to left field view.
When I figure out what box those pictures are in I'll be sure to post them.
I have more shoe boxes than FootLocker with pictures in them and each box is numbered.  Now that I want some pics I can't find the notebook I use to keep note of the contents there-in.
...hate when that happens.

While I dig those out, these pics of the Newark Bears' digs were in with the programs above.
Newark, N.J. folks. 
After the game with zero traffic, I'm home in 25 minutes.











That's Manhattan in the background.

Newark's Baseball History


And that's all she wrote.
Consider yourself updated on the
Atlantic League of Professional Baseball...(for now).

BTB