Yankee adviser sad to see old Stadium go
December 17, 2009 by JIM BAUMBACH / jim.baumbach@newsday.com
Ray Negron and George Steinbrenner
In what used to be centerfield at the old Yankee Stadium Ray Negron stood Wednesday with his shoulders slumped, a somber look plastered on his face.
Clearly he did not like what he was seeing.
“Sad,” he said. “Just sad.”
The stadium is slowing coming down, and of all the people who have come through these hallowed grounds over the years, perhaps no one has a stronger connection to it than Negron.
After all, it changed his life.
It was some 36 years ago when new Yankees owner George Steinbrenner caught Negron painting graffiti on the outside of Yankee Stadium. Instead of turning Negron over to the police, Steinbrenner made him the batboy for that night’s game, telling him he could keep the job if he stayed out of trouble.
That began a lifelong relationship between Steinbrenner and Negron, one that has inspired Negron in recent years to give back to children – and to Steinbrenner, for what he describes as living a dream ever since the Yankees owner dragged him away by the shoulder that day.
He has brought sick children, underprivileged kids – basically anyone in need of hope – to the stadium for a pick-me-up. Or he has brought the Yankees to them, including one time last summer appearing with Alex Rodriguez at the handball court across from Yankee Stadium for an impromptu game of stickball.
He has written three Yankee-themed children’s books, all dedicated to Steinbrenner, but his current passion has been films.
There’s an animated movie due out next spring, “Henry and Me,” detailing a young sick boy’s magical journey in which various Yankees give him life lessons. Richard Gere lent his voice for the lede role, with more than a dozen Yankees from Yogi Berra to Joe Girardi making cameos.
Finally, there’s a movie tentatively entitled “Keeper of the Pinstripes,” focusing on a kid Steinbrenner finds on the street and instructs to move the ghosts and spirits from the old Yankee Stadium to the new one before it is gone. That’s why Negron and his movie crew were on hand at the old stadium yesterday.
“You want to feel the heart and soul of what Yankee Stadium represents, and you want to feel the spirits in the room,” executive producer Alfred Zaccagnino said, “so you can convey that on screen.”
If you believe in the Yankee Stadium ghosts and think they’re still there, then they must be residing in the Lou Gehrig room, the last place still standing in its original form. This is the place Gehrig’s widow once told Negron Gehrig used to go to sit, cry and pray in his remaining days as a Yankee.
To commemorate the room, there is a painting on the pillar of Yankees captains Gehrig, Thurman Munson and Derek Jeter, which still stands there today amid the construction.
“Jeter would never come into this room,” Negron said. “He was afraid. Everyday I used to say to him, ‘Let’s go to the room.’ And he’d say, ‘We will. We will.’ But I finally gave up.
“A month before we closed the stadium, I accidentally bumped into him right by the room and I said, ‘This is not a coincidence. Do me a favor. Let’s go there.’ And we did.
“He saw this, and he was silent but you could tell he was moved. He only said one thing. He repeated thank you, eight or nine times.”
That it was Negron who was in position to give Jeter that perspective of history is not lost on him.
Negron is the first to tell you he’s lived a life every Yankees fan could dream of, and he owes it all to a can of graffiti and an owner willing to give a kid a chance.
Thursday, December 17, 2009
Ongoing demolition of old Yankee Stadium a sad sight
Ongoing demolition of old Yankee Stadium a sad sight
December 16, 2009 by JIM BAUMBACH / jim.baumbach@newsday.com
Inside the old Yankee Stadium there's no telling where home plate is . . . errr . . . used to be. Same goes for the pitcher's mound, dugouts, outfield walls, clubhouses. They're all gone. Even Monument Park. It's a stunningly empty, sad scene.
>>CLICK HERE: Photos of the demolition of Yankee Stadium
Standing inside this once proud baseball landmark you remind yourself that this really shouldn't be that surprising. There hasn't been a game here in more than a year, and the scaffolding outside the stadium for several months has signaled that the deconstruction process was well under way.
But that knowledge still doesn't take away the sting when you walk through the doors to Yankee Stadium and see her in this sad shape, inching closer to her death with each day.
Wednesday, Yankees adviser Ray Negron accompanied a film crew to take shots for his upcoming motion picture, tentatively titled, "Keeper of the Pinstripes." Loosely based on Negron's childhood - he got his first job with the Yankees 36 years ago when George Steinbrenner found him putting graffiti on an exterior wall of the Stadium and "punished" him by making him a batboy - the film is billed as a modern-day "Pride of the Yankees."
This Newsday reporter tagged along for the trip inside the old stadium. The first thing that strikes you when you walk inside is that one of the most historic fields in baseball history is now one giant slew of mud, the soft type that sinks six inches with every step you take.
The stadium's structure is still very much in place, letting you know you're still standing inside what was once Yankee Stadium. But the upper deck is missing its seats, giving it a sickly depleted look.
At least there still remains some semblance of an upper deck. The concrete that used to hold the loge level and box seats are now only a memory, replaced by a mixture of rubble and construction trucks.
The only room still intact is "the Lou Gehrig room," an old storage room along the rightfield wall that Negron says Gehrig used for solitude during his last days.
There's a pillar there with a painting of Gehrig, Thurman Munson and Derek Jeter, completely undisturbed by the commotion going on around it. Its days are numbered, as well, but it's fitting that it is the last to go.
>>CLICK HERE: Photos of the demolition of Yankee Stadium
December 16, 2009 by JIM BAUMBACH / jim.baumbach@newsday.com
Inside the old Yankee Stadium there's no telling where home plate is . . . errr . . . used to be. Same goes for the pitcher's mound, dugouts, outfield walls, clubhouses. They're all gone. Even Monument Park. It's a stunningly empty, sad scene.
>>CLICK HERE: Photos of the demolition of Yankee Stadium
Standing inside this once proud baseball landmark you remind yourself that this really shouldn't be that surprising. There hasn't been a game here in more than a year, and the scaffolding outside the stadium for several months has signaled that the deconstruction process was well under way.
But that knowledge still doesn't take away the sting when you walk through the doors to Yankee Stadium and see her in this sad shape, inching closer to her death with each day.
Wednesday, Yankees adviser Ray Negron accompanied a film crew to take shots for his upcoming motion picture, tentatively titled, "Keeper of the Pinstripes." Loosely based on Negron's childhood - he got his first job with the Yankees 36 years ago when George Steinbrenner found him putting graffiti on an exterior wall of the Stadium and "punished" him by making him a batboy - the film is billed as a modern-day "Pride of the Yankees."
This Newsday reporter tagged along for the trip inside the old stadium. The first thing that strikes you when you walk inside is that one of the most historic fields in baseball history is now one giant slew of mud, the soft type that sinks six inches with every step you take.
The stadium's structure is still very much in place, letting you know you're still standing inside what was once Yankee Stadium. But the upper deck is missing its seats, giving it a sickly depleted look.
At least there still remains some semblance of an upper deck. The concrete that used to hold the loge level and box seats are now only a memory, replaced by a mixture of rubble and construction trucks.
The only room still intact is "the Lou Gehrig room," an old storage room along the rightfield wall that Negron says Gehrig used for solitude during his last days.
There's a pillar there with a painting of Gehrig, Thurman Munson and Derek Jeter, completely undisturbed by the commotion going on around it. Its days are numbered, as well, but it's fitting that it is the last to go.
>>CLICK HERE: Photos of the demolition of Yankee Stadium
Monday, December 14, 2009
Source: Matsui signs one-year deal with Angels
Source: Matsui signs one-year deal with Angels
December 14, 2009 by NEWSDAY.com and THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FILE - Hideki Matsui, Most
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Hideki Matsui has signed with the Los Angeles Angels, according to a report by The New York Times.
The deal is for one year, and worth $6.5 million, according to ESPN's Buster Olney.
Matsui batted .274 with 28 homers and 90 RBIs for the New York Yankees last season, then was selected World Series MVP despite starting only three of the six games against Philadelphia. He went 8 for 13 (.615) with three homers and eight RBIs, tying
a Series record by driving in six runs in Game 6.
“I can confirm that we are in serious discussions with the Angels,” Matsui’s agent, Arn Tellem, wrote in an e-mail to The Associated Press.
Tellem declined further comment.
Slowed by surgically repaired knees, the 35-year-old Matsui would replace Vladimir Guerrero as Los Angeles’ primary designated hitter. Guerrero, also hobbled by injuries, will turn 35 in February. Both sluggers are free agents.
Matsui has surpassed 100 RBIs four times in seven seasons with the Yankees after coming over from Japan, where he was an enormous star. He just completed a $52 million, four-year contract with New York.
Matsui and the Yankees beat Los Angeles in the AL championship series last season. The Angels have won three straight AL West titles and five of the past six, but haven’t reached the World Series since winning the 2002 title.
December 14, 2009 by NEWSDAY.com and THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FILE - Hideki Matsui, Most
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Hideki Matsui has signed with the Los Angeles Angels, according to a report by The New York Times.
The deal is for one year, and worth $6.5 million, according to ESPN's Buster Olney.
Matsui batted .274 with 28 homers and 90 RBIs for the New York Yankees last season, then was selected World Series MVP despite starting only three of the six games against Philadelphia. He went 8 for 13 (.615) with three homers and eight RBIs, tying
a Series record by driving in six runs in Game 6.
“I can confirm that we are in serious discussions with the Angels,” Matsui’s agent, Arn Tellem, wrote in an e-mail to The Associated Press.
Tellem declined further comment.
Slowed by surgically repaired knees, the 35-year-old Matsui would replace Vladimir Guerrero as Los Angeles’ primary designated hitter. Guerrero, also hobbled by injuries, will turn 35 in February. Both sluggers are free agents.
Matsui has surpassed 100 RBIs four times in seven seasons with the Yankees after coming over from Japan, where he was an enormous star. He just completed a $52 million, four-year contract with New York.
Matsui and the Yankees beat Los Angeles in the AL championship series last season. The Angels have won three straight AL West titles and five of the past six, but haven’t reached the World Series since winning the 2002 title.
Sunday, December 13, 2009
The Official Family Site of George Herman "Babe" Ruth
The Official Family Site of George Herman "Babe" Ruth
http://www.retirebabesnumber.com/
We added and made changes...more coming!
http://www.retirebabesnumber.com/
We added and made changes...more coming!
Thursday, December 10, 2009
Yanks bring back Pettitte, but still looking to build starting rotation
Yanks bring back Pettitte, but still looking to build starting rotation
December 9, 2009 by KEN DAVIDOFF / ken.davidoff@newsday.com
INDIANAPOLIS - Andy Pettitte served as the Yankees' "first priority" this offseason, Brian Cashman said Wednesday, and that's why the general manager spoke happily of bringing back Pettitte for a 13th season in the Bronx.
But Cashman wants to build upon his starting rotation, and that looks to be a far greater challenge than bringing back the veteran lefthander.
"The starting pitching market is a headache," Cashman said at the winter meetings after the team completed both the Pettitte re-signing - a one-year, $11.75-million deal - and the three-way trade for Curtis Granderson.
The Yankees continue to engage the Blue Jays on Roy Halladay, yet the same potential roadblocks exist; the Yankees don't want to give up prospects and pay him a huge extension, and Toronto will likely charge a premium from its AL East neighbors. Toronto wants catching prospect Jesus Montero and either Joba Chamberlain or Phil Hughes as the nucleus to a deal.
Throw in the fact that the Yankees just weakened their farm system with the Granderson trade, and one person in the loop said the Yankees would likely not wind up with Halladay. The other high-end option is free agent John Lackey, and Cashman met Wednesday with Lackey's agent, Steve Hilliard. An agreement there, however, appears unlikely.
The Yankees will consider Ben Sheets, who missed all of 2009 after undergoing right elbow surgery, but they didn't go after him last winter because of concerns about his health. So they likely won't be very aggressive.
Pettitte, meanwhile, said he briefly considered retiring after winning the Yankees' clinching games in all three postseason series. "I could not have written a script any better after last year ended," he told reporters in a telephone news conference. "I was like, 'What else is there to do, man? Why would you even continue to play?'
"Then you start talking to guys. I want to make sure I'm done. I want to make sure I fully exhaust myself. I don't want to regret not playing. I want to try to come back and help this organization win another one, basically. That's what you play for."
December 9, 2009 by KEN DAVIDOFF / ken.davidoff@newsday.com
INDIANAPOLIS - Andy Pettitte served as the Yankees' "first priority" this offseason, Brian Cashman said Wednesday, and that's why the general manager spoke happily of bringing back Pettitte for a 13th season in the Bronx.
But Cashman wants to build upon his starting rotation, and that looks to be a far greater challenge than bringing back the veteran lefthander.
"The starting pitching market is a headache," Cashman said at the winter meetings after the team completed both the Pettitte re-signing - a one-year, $11.75-million deal - and the three-way trade for Curtis Granderson.
The Yankees continue to engage the Blue Jays on Roy Halladay, yet the same potential roadblocks exist; the Yankees don't want to give up prospects and pay him a huge extension, and Toronto will likely charge a premium from its AL East neighbors. Toronto wants catching prospect Jesus Montero and either Joba Chamberlain or Phil Hughes as the nucleus to a deal.
Throw in the fact that the Yankees just weakened their farm system with the Granderson trade, and one person in the loop said the Yankees would likely not wind up with Halladay. The other high-end option is free agent John Lackey, and Cashman met Wednesday with Lackey's agent, Steve Hilliard. An agreement there, however, appears unlikely.
The Yankees will consider Ben Sheets, who missed all of 2009 after undergoing right elbow surgery, but they didn't go after him last winter because of concerns about his health. So they likely won't be very aggressive.
Pettitte, meanwhile, said he briefly considered retiring after winning the Yankees' clinching games in all three postseason series. "I could not have written a script any better after last year ended," he told reporters in a telephone news conference. "I was like, 'What else is there to do, man? Why would you even continue to play?'
"Then you start talking to guys. I want to make sure I'm done. I want to make sure I fully exhaust myself. I don't want to regret not playing. I want to try to come back and help this organization win another one, basically. That's what you play for."
Wednesday, December 9, 2009
Source: Yankees ink Pettitte for another year
Source: Yankees ink Pettitte for another year
December 9, 2009 by KEN DAVIDOFF / ken.davidoff@newsday.com
Andy Pettitte and the Yankees have reached a deal to bring back the left hander for another year in pinstripes, Newsday has confirmed.
The two sides reached an agreement on one-year contract worth $11.75 million, a source said. This is a significant raise over the $5.5 million he made in base salary in 2009.
For Pettitte, 37, it will be his fourth season back with the Yankees after a three-year stay with his native Astros in Houston, and his 13th season, overall, with the team that drafted him.
With Pettitte fortifying their starting rotation, the Yankees will stay engaged on free-agent starting pitchers -- more likely reclamation projects like Justin Duscherer, Rich Harden and Ben Sheets than a high-end target like John Lackey -- and in trade discussions with Roy Halladay.
However, Yankees general manager Brian Cashman is wary of depleting too much of his farm system after using trade chips to acquire Detroit’s Curtis Granderson.
December 9, 2009 by KEN DAVIDOFF / ken.davidoff@newsday.com
Andy Pettitte and the Yankees have reached a deal to bring back the left hander for another year in pinstripes, Newsday has confirmed.
The two sides reached an agreement on one-year contract worth $11.75 million, a source said. This is a significant raise over the $5.5 million he made in base salary in 2009.
For Pettitte, 37, it will be his fourth season back with the Yankees after a three-year stay with his native Astros in Houston, and his 13th season, overall, with the team that drafted him.
With Pettitte fortifying their starting rotation, the Yankees will stay engaged on free-agent starting pitchers -- more likely reclamation projects like Justin Duscherer, Rich Harden and Ben Sheets than a high-end target like John Lackey -- and in trade discussions with Roy Halladay.
However, Yankees general manager Brian Cashman is wary of depleting too much of his farm system after using trade chips to acquire Detroit’s Curtis Granderson.
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
Remembering Tommy Henrich - by Harvey Frommer
Harvey Frommer on Sports
Remembering Tommy Henrich
"I was always a Yankee fan."
The oldest living Yankee, the final survivor of their great teams of the 1930s, Thomas David Henrich has passed away at the age of 96.
Born in Massillon, Ohio February 20, 1913, Henrich took to playing baseball often and well at an early age. In April 1937, Commissioner Landis ruled Henrich a free agent after he had been illegally hidden in the Cleveland farm system. He signed with the Yankees for a reported $25,000 and made his New York debut on May 11, 1937.
In an eleven year Yankee career Henrich batted .282. In 1948, he led the league in triples and runs scored, batted .308 with 25 homers and 100 RBIs. In 1949, his consistent clutch hitting helped keep the injury-racked Yankees in the pennant race. In 115 games, he hit 24 homers, drove in 85 runs, scoring 90 more.
Along with Joe DiMaggio and Charlie Keller, Henrich formed one of baseball's most celebrated outfields for the Yankees before and after WWII. Although Henrich played in only four World Series because of injuries and three years of military service, he was a key figure in two of the most famous Series games.
In 1949, his ninth inning homer off Don Newcombe of the Dodgers in Game One gave the Yankees the win and created the atmosphere for a Yankee world championship. Moments like those inspired Mel Allen to nick-name the four time All Star "Old Reliable" for a railroad train that was always on time that ran from Cincinnati through the Yankee announcer's Alabama birthplace state.
But Henrich will always be remembered most for his role in Game 4 of the 1941 World Series. It was Sunday baseball at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn before 33,813, standing room only. Yankees against Dodgers.
The first ball was thrown out by New York Mayor LaGuardia. The match-up pitted Brooklyn's Kirby Higbe against New York's Atley McDonald in the first Subway Series between the two teams. Higbe and McDonald were long gone as the game moved to the ninth inning and Brooklyn's Hugh Casey and Yankee reliever Johnny Murphy held forth with "Dem Bums" leading 4-3.
Tommy Henrich faced the burly Casey. There were two out. The count was three and two.
MEL ALLEN (GAME CALL) "Casey goes into the windup. Around comes the right arm, in comes the pitch. A swing by Henrich . . . he swings and misses, strike three! But the ball gets away from Mickey Owen. It's rolling back to the screen. Tommy Henrich races down toward first base. He makes it safely. And the Yankees are still alive with Joe DiMaggio coming up to bat."
"That ball broke like no curve I'd ever seen Casey throw," Henrich remembered. "As I start to swing, I think, 'No good. Hold up.' That thing broke so sharp, though, that as I tried to hold up, my mind said, 'He might have trouble with it.'"
Catcher Owen that 1941 season set the National League record of 476 consecutive errorless chances accepted was the goat. But there were those who thought a bit too much spit or other substance came along with the ball to home plate.
Whatever, the passed ball shook up Casey. The Yanks scored four times and won the game 7-4 and the next day won the world championship.
And "Old Reliable" Tommy Henrich, once again in the right place at the right time, helped the Yankees to another win.
The man from Massillon, Ohio was one of a kind. He will be missed.
==
Harvey Frommer is his 33rd consecutive year of writing sports books. The author of 40 of them including the classics: "New York City Baseball,1947-1957" and "Shoeless Joe and Ragtime Baseball," his acclaimed REMEMBERING YANKEE STADIUM, an oral/narrative history (Abrams, Stewart, Tabori and Chang) was published in 2008 as well as a reprint version of his classic "Shoeless Joe and Ragtime Baseball." Frommer's newest work an oral and narrative history of Fenway Park will be published in 2010.
Frommer sports books are available direct from the author - discounted and autographed.
FROMMER SPORTSNET (syndicated) reaches a readership in the millions and is housed on Internet search engines for extended periods of time.
Remembering Tommy Henrich
"I was always a Yankee fan."
The oldest living Yankee, the final survivor of their great teams of the 1930s, Thomas David Henrich has passed away at the age of 96.
Born in Massillon, Ohio February 20, 1913, Henrich took to playing baseball often and well at an early age. In April 1937, Commissioner Landis ruled Henrich a free agent after he had been illegally hidden in the Cleveland farm system. He signed with the Yankees for a reported $25,000 and made his New York debut on May 11, 1937.
In an eleven year Yankee career Henrich batted .282. In 1948, he led the league in triples and runs scored, batted .308 with 25 homers and 100 RBIs. In 1949, his consistent clutch hitting helped keep the injury-racked Yankees in the pennant race. In 115 games, he hit 24 homers, drove in 85 runs, scoring 90 more.
Along with Joe DiMaggio and Charlie Keller, Henrich formed one of baseball's most celebrated outfields for the Yankees before and after WWII. Although Henrich played in only four World Series because of injuries and three years of military service, he was a key figure in two of the most famous Series games.
In 1949, his ninth inning homer off Don Newcombe of the Dodgers in Game One gave the Yankees the win and created the atmosphere for a Yankee world championship. Moments like those inspired Mel Allen to nick-name the four time All Star "Old Reliable" for a railroad train that was always on time that ran from Cincinnati through the Yankee announcer's Alabama birthplace state.
But Henrich will always be remembered most for his role in Game 4 of the 1941 World Series. It was Sunday baseball at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn before 33,813, standing room only. Yankees against Dodgers.
The first ball was thrown out by New York Mayor LaGuardia. The match-up pitted Brooklyn's Kirby Higbe against New York's Atley McDonald in the first Subway Series between the two teams. Higbe and McDonald were long gone as the game moved to the ninth inning and Brooklyn's Hugh Casey and Yankee reliever Johnny Murphy held forth with "Dem Bums" leading 4-3.
Tommy Henrich faced the burly Casey. There were two out. The count was three and two.
MEL ALLEN (GAME CALL) "Casey goes into the windup. Around comes the right arm, in comes the pitch. A swing by Henrich . . . he swings and misses, strike three! But the ball gets away from Mickey Owen. It's rolling back to the screen. Tommy Henrich races down toward first base. He makes it safely. And the Yankees are still alive with Joe DiMaggio coming up to bat."
"That ball broke like no curve I'd ever seen Casey throw," Henrich remembered. "As I start to swing, I think, 'No good. Hold up.' That thing broke so sharp, though, that as I tried to hold up, my mind said, 'He might have trouble with it.'"
Catcher Owen that 1941 season set the National League record of 476 consecutive errorless chances accepted was the goat. But there were those who thought a bit too much spit or other substance came along with the ball to home plate.
Whatever, the passed ball shook up Casey. The Yanks scored four times and won the game 7-4 and the next day won the world championship.
And "Old Reliable" Tommy Henrich, once again in the right place at the right time, helped the Yankees to another win.
The man from Massillon, Ohio was one of a kind. He will be missed.
==
Harvey Frommer is his 33rd consecutive year of writing sports books. The author of 40 of them including the classics: "New York City Baseball,1947-1957" and "Shoeless Joe and Ragtime Baseball," his acclaimed REMEMBERING YANKEE STADIUM, an oral/narrative history (Abrams, Stewart, Tabori and Chang) was published in 2008 as well as a reprint version of his classic "Shoeless Joe and Ragtime Baseball." Frommer's newest work an oral and narrative history of Fenway Park will be published in 2010.
Frommer sports books are available direct from the author - discounted and autographed.
FROMMER SPORTSNET (syndicated) reaches a readership in the millions and is housed on Internet search engines for extended periods of time.
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
Help Save Gate 2 Today! Contact the Yankees Today!
Gate 2 is nearing demolition. We must act QUICKLY to save the gate!!!!!!
You can contact the Yankees today and ask them to SAVE THE GATE!
Go here and fill out the form:
https://secure.mlb.com/help/email.jsp?c_id=nyy&primarySubject=Tickets&secondarySubject=Other&dest=tickets@yankees.mlb.com
Or Write or Call the Yankees at:
Write the Yankees:
New York Yankees
Yankee Stadium
161st St and River Ave
Bronx, NY 10452
Call the Yankees:
(718) 293-4300
You can contact the Yankees today and ask them to SAVE THE GATE!
Go here and fill out the form:
https://secure.mlb.com/help/email.jsp?c_id=nyy&primarySubject=Tickets&secondarySubject=Other&dest=tickets@yankees.mlb.com
Or Write or Call the Yankees at:
Write the Yankees:
New York Yankees
Yankee Stadium
161st St and River Ave
Bronx, NY 10452
Call the Yankees:
(718) 293-4300
Save the Gate - Contact the Yankees Today!
Gate 2 is nearing demolition. We must act QUICKLY to save the gate!!!!!!
You can contact the Yankees today and ask them to SAVE THE GATE!
Go here and fill out the form:
https://secure.mlb.com/help/email.jsp?c_id=nyy&primarySubject=Tickets&secondarySubject=Other&dest=tickets@yankees.mlb.com
Or Write or Call the Yankees at:
Write the Yankees:
New York Yankees
Yankee Stadium
161st St and River Ave
Bronx, NY 10452
Call the Yankees:
(718) 293-4300
You can contact the Yankees today and ask them to SAVE THE GATE!
Go here and fill out the form:
https://secure.mlb.com/help/email.jsp?c_id=nyy&primarySubject=Tickets&secondarySubject=Other&dest=tickets@yankees.mlb.com
Or Write or Call the Yankees at:
Write the Yankees:
New York Yankees
Yankee Stadium
161st St and River Ave
Bronx, NY 10452
Call the Yankees:
(718) 293-4300
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