Ny Yankees Collection

New York, New York October, 1937 Aerial view of Yankee Stadium during the 1937 World Series between the New York Yankees and the New York Giants. Yankees won the Series, 4-1

1923 Yankee Stadium
New York, New York: c. 1923. The new Yankee Stadium in the Bronx in New York City

New Yankee Stadium
New York, New York: c. 1923. The new Yankee Stadium in the Bronx in New York City

Casey Stengel Leaves Yankees
New York, New York: 1960. Casey Stengel upon leaving as manager of the New York Yankees. Ralph Houk was named as his successor as manager

DiMaggio In Yankee Dugout
New York, New York: 1937. The New York Yankees in the dugout during the first game of the World Series which they won, 8-1 over the New York Giants at Yankee Stadium

Mickey Mantle Steals Second
New York, New York: Agust 7, 1961. MIckey Mantle of the New York Yankees steals second in the 11th inning of a game at Yankee Stadium against the MInnesota Twins

Yankees Defeat Giants
New York, New York: October 6, 1937. Thousands of fans watched the New York Yankees defeat the New York Giants in the first game of the 1937 World Series at Yankee Stadium

Yankees Celebrate Victory
New York, New York: July 2, 1961. Tony Kubek, Mickey Mantle, and Roger Maris celebrate a victory over the Washington Senators in the Yankee Stadium clubhouse

Maris Steals A Home Run
Cleveland, Ohio: August 19, 1961. New York Yankee Roger Maris leaps high to steal a home run away from Cleveland Indian Willie Kirkland

Mickey Mantle At Bat
Detroit, Michigan: June 23, 1962. New York Yankee Mickey Mantle watches a strike go by during the 7th inning of a game at Tiger Stadium

Baseball Opening Day In NY
New York, New York: 1929. Mayor Jimmy Walker hoists the Worlds Baseball Championship flag for the first home game of the season at Yankee Stadium in New York

View Of Yankee Stadium
New York, New York: c. 1926. A view of Yankee Stadium and the fans watching the Yankees play in New York City

World Series In New York
New York, New York: October 6, 1937. Thousands of fans watched the New York Yankees defeat the New York Giants in the first game of the 1937 World Series at Yankee Stadium

Lou Gehrig Playing First
New York, New York: c. 1926 A baseball game at Yankee Stadium with Lou Gehrig, #4 at first base. His number was the first number to be retired in any American sport

Baseball At Yankee Stadium
New York, New York: c. 1924. A baseball game at Yankee Stadium in New York with no one in the bleachers

Yankee Stadium Game
New York, New York: April, 1940. A baseball game at Yankee Stadium in New York City between the Yankees and the Washington Senators

Yankee Stadium Grandstand View
New York, New York: 1931. View from behind the grandstand showing the diamond at Yankee Stadium as the Yankees and the Boston Red Sox start off the 1931 baseball season

Baseball fans waiting in line to buy World Series tickets
New York, New York: c. 1938. Baseball fans waiting in line to buy World Series tickets

Fans in the bleachers during a baseball game at Yankee Stadium
New York, New York: c. 1939. Fans in the bleachers during a baseball game at Yankee Stadium

Baseball fans at Yankee Stadium for the third game of the World
New York, New York 1938 Baseball fans at Yankee Stadium for the third game of the World Series between the New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs

Yogi Berra Home Run
New York, New York: June 7, 1961. Bob Allison fof the Minnesota Twins watches a New York Yankee fan at Yankee Stadium make a one handed catch of Yogi Berras 9th home run of the year

Yankees Lou Gehrig scores head first in the 4th inning
Washington, D.C.: c. 1926. The Yankees Lou Gehrig scores head first in the fourth inning as Joe Harriss throw gets away from catcher Hank Severeid of the Washington Senators

Spud Chandler is out at third in the second game of the 1941 Wor
New York, New York: October 2, 1941. Spud Chandler is out at third in the second game of the 1941 World Series between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers

Joe Dimaggio Heads For Yankees
San Francosco, California: c. 1940. The newly weds Dorothy Arnold and Joe DiMaggio bid adieu as Joe packs his glove for the start of baseball season with the New York Yankees

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The New York Yankees, a legendary baseball team with a rich history and countless memorable moments. From the era of Babe Ruth to the modern-day sluggers, this team has always been known for its three slugging outfielders who have left fans in awe. Back in 1923, Yankee Stadium witnessed the birth of an iconic era that would forever be etched in baseball history. Fast forward to the present day, and we find ourselves at the new Yankee Stadium - a state-of-the-art facility that continues to host thrilling games, and is here where legends are made and dreams come true for both players and fans alike. But not all stories end on a high note. The departure of Casey Stengel from the Yankees marked an end of an era, leaving behind memories that will forever be cherished by loyal supporters. However, amidst these ups and downs, one constant remains - Joe DiMaggio's presence in the Yankee dugout. A symbol of greatness and determination, his mere presence ignites hope within every fan's heart. Who can forget Mickey Mantle stealing second base? His lightning-fast speed combined with impeccable skill mesmerized audiences worldwide as he showcased why he was considered one of baseball's greatest talents. In another epic battle against their cross-town rivals, the Giants fell victim to yet another defeat at the hands of these mighty Yankees. The victory celebration that followed was nothing short of euphoria as fans rejoiced alongside their beloved team. Roger Maris stole our breath away when he snatched a home run right out from under his opponent's grasp - proving once again why defense wins championships. And then there's Mickey Mantle stepping up to bat - anticipation fills every inch of Yankee Stadium as everyone holds their breaths waiting for him to unleash his power upon each pitch thrown his way. Baseball Opening Day in New York City is like no other experience; it brings together people from all walks of life united by their love for the game.