Gallery›Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library›Doerr, Williams and DiMaggio of the Red Sox show their reach, at Fenway Park
Doerr, Williams and DiMaggio of the Red Sox show their reach, at Fenway Park
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

Doerr, Williams and DiMaggio of the Red Sox show their reach, at Fenway Park

Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967 · [ca. 1940]

CC0 — Public Domain
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

(l to r:) Boston Red Sox Bobby Doerr, Boston Red Sox Ted Williams, and Boston Red Sox Dom DiMaggio show their reach at Fenway Park.

🔒
Order museum-quality prints

Sign in to order prints, canvas, and more of this work. Browsing and full-resolution downloads stay free.

More from Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

Officer's row Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Officer's row Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Miller, Jack, 1924-1948
Indoor athlete, first stone
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Indoor athlete, first stone
Bellows, George, 1882-1925
Heart Surgeons Dr. Christian Barnard (left) was the first surgeon to transfer a living human heart, on December 3, 1967, in Capetown, South Africa. But for 10 years before, surgeons had been working out the technique by transplanting dog hearts: the pioneers included Dr. Norman E. Shumway of Stanford University (center) and Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz of Maimonides Hospital, New York (right).
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Heart Surgeons Dr. Christian Barnard (left) was the first surgeon to transfer a living human heart, on December 3, 1967, in Capetown, South Africa. But for 10 years before, surgeons had been working out the technique by transplanting dog hearts: the pioneers included Dr. Norman E. Shumway of Stanford University (center) and Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz of Maimonides Hospital, New York (right).
Associated Press
Edward (Eddie) De Roche, policeman
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Edward (Eddie) De Roche, policeman
Sanromá, John B., 1900-1997