- 1972 MLB Standings

-

- Announcers

- Monte Moore

- Jim Woods

- Jimmy Piersall

-

- Key Players

- 1B - Mike Epstein

- LF - Joe Rudi

- CF-RF - Reggie Jackson

- 3B - Sal Bando

- C - Dave Duncan

- CF-RF - Angel Mangual

- C - Gene Tenace

- SS - Bert Campaneris

- 2B - Larry Brown

- SP - Ken Holtzman

- RP - Rollie Fingers

- SP - Blue Moon Odom

- SP - Catfish Hunter

- SP - Vida Blue

- RP - Darold Knowles

- Thursday, June 11, 1981

- Attendance: 18,612

- Venue: Shea Stadium

- Radio Announcers

- Marty Brennaman

- Joe Nuxhall

-

- Managers

- John McNamara

- Joe Torre

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1981 Cincinnati Reds

- 1 - RF - Dave Collins

- 2 - CF - Ken Griffey

- 3 - SS - Dave Concepción

- 4 - LF - George Foster

- 5 - 1B - Dan Driessen

- 6 - 3B - Ray Knight

- 7 - 2B - Ron Oester

- 8 - C - Joe Nolan

- 9 - P - Tom Seaver

-

- 1981 New York Mets

- 1 - CF - Mookie Wilson

- 2 - SS - Bob Bailor

- 3 - RF - Ellis Valentine

- 4 - LF - Dave Kingman

- 5 - 1B - Rusty Staub

- 6 - 3B - Mike Cubbage

- 7 - C - Alex Treviño

- 8 - 2B - Doug Flynn

- 9 - P - Pat Zachry

-

1968 MLB Standings

-

- LF - Willie Horton

- 1B-RF - Al Kaline

- C - Bill Freehan

- 1B - Norm Cash

- CF-RF - Jim Northrup

- 2B - Dick McAuliffe

- CF - Mickey Stanley

- 3B - Don Wert

- SS - Tommy Matchick

- SP - Earl Wilson

- SP-RP - John Hiller

- SP - Mickey Lolich

- SP - Denny McLain

- SP - Joe Sparma

- SP-RP - Pat Dobson

- RP - Daryl Patterson

- Wednesday, May 30, 1962

- Venue: Polo Grounds

- First game of doubleheader, -

- Radio Announcers

- Bob Murphy

- Lindsey Nelson

- Ralph Kiner

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1962 Los Angeles Dodgers

- 1 - SS - Maury Wills

- 2 - 3B - Jim Gilliam

- 3 - CF - Willie Davis

- 4 - LF - Tommy Davis

- 5 - 1B - Ron Fairly

- 6 - RF - Frank Howard

- 7 - C - John Roseboro

- 8 - 2B - Larry Burright

- 9 - P - Sandy Koufax

-

- 1962 New York Mets

- 1 - RF - Joe Christopher

- 2 - SS - Elio Chacón

- 3 - 3B - Cliff Cook

- 4 - LF - Frank Thomas

- 5 - 1B - Gil Hodges

- 6 - CF - Jim Hickman

- 7 - 2B - Félix Mantilla

- 8 - C - Sammy Taylor

- 9 - P - Jay Hook

- Tuesday, May 24, 1977

- Attendance: 14,194

- Venue: Tiger Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Ernie Harwell

- Paul Carey

- Starting Lineups

- 1977 California Angels

- 1 - CF - Gil Flores

- 2 - 2B - Jerry Remy

- 3 - 3B - Dave Chalk

- 4 - LF - Joe Rudi

- 5 - RF - Bobby Bonds

- 6 - DH - Don Baylor

- 7 - 1B - Ron Jackson

- 8 - SS - Bobby Grich

- 9 - C - Terry Humphrey

- - P - Nolan Ryan

-

- 1977 Detroit Tigers

- 1 - 3B - Phil Mankowski

- 2 - 2B - Tito Fuentes

- 3 - DH - Rusty Staub

- 4 - LF - Steve Kemp

- 5 - 1B - Jason Thompson

- 6 - RF - Tim Corcoran

- 7 - C - Milt May

- 8 - CF - Mickey Stanley

- 9 - SS - Tom Veryzer

- - P - John Hiller

- Vince Lloyd

- Lou Boudreau

- Jack Brickhouse

- Jack Quinlan

- Gene Elston

- Bert Wilson

- Bob Elson

- Hal Totten

- Lew Fonseca

- Charlie Grimm

- Quin Ryan

- Top Players

– Ernie Banks

– Billy Williams

– Ron Santo

– Fergie Jenkins

– Gabby Hartnett

– Hack Wilson

– Mordecai Brown

– Frank Chance

– Joe Tinker

– Johnny Evers

– Hippo Vaughn

– Andy Pafko

– Riggs Stephenson

– Johnny Kling

– Ken Holtzman

– Hank Sauer

– Billy Herman

– George Uhle

- 1B-DH - Cecil Cooper

- LF-RF - Bernie Carbo

- LF-DH - Jim Rice

- RF - Dwight Evans

- 1B - Carl Yastrzemski

- 2B - Denny Doyle

- 3B - Rico Petrocelli

- SS - Rick Burleson

- SP - Luis Tiant

- SP-RP - Reggie Cleveland

- SP - Bill Lee

- SP-RP - Roger Moret

- SP - Rick Wise

- RP - Jim Willoughby

- RP - Dick Drago

This game continued the narrative that had formed during the playoffs — Edmonton sweeping past Winnipeg and Calgary before ousting Chicago, while the Islanders ground through Washington, the Rangers, and Boston. In this second game of the Finals, the Islanders showed why they remained a difficult opponent to crack, frustrating the Oilers’ young core with consistent forechecking and timely counterattacks. The Oilers, despite their talent, struggled to convert opportunities against a veteran team that didn’t stray from its postseason formula.

#WayneGretzky #BillySmith #NewYorkIslanders #EdmontonOilers #StanleyCup1983 #MikeBossy #NHLPlayoffs

- Wednesday, April 26, 1972

- Start Time: 7:35 p.m. Local

- Attendance: 6,193

- Venue: Yankee Stadium I

- Radio Announcers

- Frank Messer

- Phil Rizzuto

- Bill White

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1972 Oakland Athletics

- 1 - SS - Bert Campaneris

- 2 - LF - Joe Rudi

- 3 - RF - Reggie Jackson

- 4 - 3B - Sal Bando

- 5 - CF - Bobby Brooks

- 6 - C - Dave Duncan

- 7 - 1B - Mike Epstein

- 8 - 2B - Larry Brown

- 9 - P - Denny McLain

-

- 1972 New York Yankees

- 1 - 2B - Horace Clarke

- 2 - C - Thurman Munson

- 3 - CF - Bobby Murcer

- 4 - LF - Roy White

- 5 - 1B - Felipe Alou

- 6 - RF - Johnny Callison

- 7 - 3B - Rich McKinney

- 8 - SS - Gene Michael

- 9 - P - Mike Kekich

-

- Thursday, April 30, 1970

- Attendance: 5,149

- Venue: Candlestick Park

- Radio Announcers

- Lindsey Nelson

- Ralph Kiner

- Bob Murphy

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1970 New York Mets

- 1 - CF - Tommie Agee

- 2 - SS - Bud Harrelson

- 3 - LF - Cleon Jones

- 4 - 1B - Donn Clendenon

- 5 - RF - Ron Swoboda

- 6 - 3B - Joe Foy

- 7 - 2B - Al Weis

- 8 - C - Duffy Dyer

- 9 - P - Nolan Ryan

-

- 1970 San Francisco Giants

- 1 - CF - Bobby Bonds

- 2 - 2B - Ron Hunt

- 3 - RF - Ken Henderson

- 4 - 1B - Willie McCovey

- 5 - C - Dick Dietz

- 6 - 3B - Jim Davenport

- 7 - LF - Bob Taylor

- 8 - SS - Hal Lanier

- 9 - P - Mike McCormick

-

- Sunday, April 28, 1968

- Start Time: 2:06 p.m. Local

- Venue: Yankee Stadium I

-

- Radio Announcers

- Jerry Coleman

- Phil Rizzuto

- Frank Messer

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1968 Detroit Tigers

- 1 - 2B - Dick McAuliffe

- 2 - CF - Mickey Stanley

- 3 - RF - Al Kaline

- 4 - C - Bill Freehan

- 5 - 1B - Norm Cash

- 6 - LF - Jim Northrup

- 7 - 3B - Don Wert

- 8 - SS - Ray Oyler

- 9 - P - Joe Sparma

-

- 1968 New York Yankees

- 1 - 2B - Horace Clarke

- 2 - C - Jake Gibbs

- 3 - 1B - Mickey Mantle

- 4 - RF - Roy White

- 5 - CF - Bill Robinson

- 6 - LF - Steve Whitaker

- 7 - 3B - Bobby Cox

- 8 - SS - Gene Michael

- 9 - P - Bill Monbouquette

- Saturday, April 22, 1950

- Attendance: 19,067

- Venue: Ebbets Field

-

- Radio Announcers

- Red Barber

- Connie Desmond

-

- Managers

- Leo Durocher

- Burt Shotton

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1950 New York Giants

- 1 - 2B - Eddie Stanky

- 2 - LF - Whitey Lockman

- 3 - 3B - Hank Thompson

- 4 - RF - Don Mueller

- 5 - CF - Bobby Thomson

- 6 - SS - Al Dark

- 7 - 1B - Jack Harshman

- 8 - C - Wes Westrum

- 9 - P - Jack Kramer

-

- 1950 Brooklyn Dodgers

- 1 - SS - Pee Wee Reese

- 2 - LF - George Shuba

- 3 - CF - Jim Russell

- 4 - 2B - Jackie Robinson

- 5 - RF - Carl Furillo

- 6 - 1B - Gil Hodges

- 7 - 3B - Bobby Morgan

- 8 - C - Roy Campanella

- 9 - P - Dan Bankhead

-

- Saturday, April 23, 1960

- Attendance: 9,659

- Venue: Municipal Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Jack Buck

- Carl Erskine

-

- Managers

- Joe Gordon

- Bob Elliott

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1960 Cleveland Indians

- 1 - 2B - Johnny Temple

- 2 - CF - Jim Piersall

- 3 - RF - Walt Bond

- 4 - LF - Tito Francona

- 5 - C - Russ Nixon

- 6 - 1B - Vic Power

- 7 - SS - Woodie Held

- 8 - 3B - Bubba Phillips

- 9 - P - Barry Latman

-

- 1960 Kansas City Athletics

- 1 - CF - Bill Tuttle

- 2 - 2B - Jerry Lumpe

- 3 - RF - Hank Bauer

- 4 - 1B - Norm Siebern

- 5 - LF - Bob Cerv

- 6 - C - Harry Chiti

- 7 - 3B - Bob Johnson

- 8 - SS - Ken Hamlin

- 9 - P - Dick Hall

-

- Attendance: 15,407

- Venue: Dodger Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

- Vin Scully

- Jerry Doggett

-

- Managers

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

- Leo Durocher

- Walt Alston

-

- Starting Lineups

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

- 1971 Chicago Cubs

- 1 - SS - Don Kessinger

- 2 - 2B - Glenn Beckert

- 3 - LF - Billy Williams

- 4 - 3B - Ron Santo

- 5 - 1B - Joe Pepitone

- 6 - RF - Johnny Callison

- 7 - CF - José Ortiz

- 8 - C - J.C. Martin

- 9 - P - Ken Holtzman

-

- 1971 Los Angeles Dodgers

- 1 - SS - Maury Wills

- 2 - RF - Manny Mota

- 3 - 1B - Wes Parker

- 4 - LF - Dick Allen

- 5 - C - Bill Sudakis

- 6 - 2B - Jim Lefebvre

- 7 - 3B - Steve Garvey

- 8 - CF - Bill Russell

- 9 - P - Sandy Vance

- Tuesday, April 12, 1966

- Attendance: 21,658

- Venue: Metropolitan Stadium

- Radio Announcers

- Monte Moore

- Lynn Ferris

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1966 Kansas City Athletics

- 1 - CF - José Tartabull

- 2 - RF - Mike Hershberger

- 3 - SS - Wayne Causey

- 4 - C - Billy Bryan

- 5 - 1B - Ken Harrelson

- 6 - LF - Larry Stahl

- 7 - 2B - Dick Green

- 8 - 3B - Ed Charles

- 9 - P - Catfish Hunter

-

- 1966 Minnesota Twins

- 1 - SS - Zoilo Versalles

- 2 - LF - Sandy Valdespino

- 3 - RF - Tony Oliva

- 4 - 3B - Harmon Killebrew

- 5 - 1B - Don Mincher

- 6 - CF - Jimmie Hall

- 7 - C - Earl Battey

- 8 - 2B - Bernie Allen

- 9 - P - Mudcat Grant

- April 1, 1964

- Portsmouth, Virginia

-

- Radio Announcers

- Bob Murphy

- Lindsey Nelson

- Ralph Kiner

-

- Managers

- Casey Stengel

- Hank Bauer

-

- Top Players

- 1974 New York Mets

- RF - Joe Christopher

- 2B - Ron Hunt

- 1B - Ed Kranepool

- C - Jesse Gonder

- CF - Jim Hickman

- 3B - Charley Smith

- LF - George Altman

- 2B-CF - Rod Kanehl

- SS - Roy McMillan

-

- 1974 Baltimore Orioles

- LF - Boog Powell

- 3B - Brooks Robinson

- LF-RF - Sam Bowens

- 1B - Norm Siebern

- SS - Luis Aparicio

- C - Dick Brown

- CF - Jackie Brandt

- C - John Orsino

- 2B - Jerry Adair

- Blaine Walsh

The Milwaukee Braves of the 1950s were one of the National League’s most formidable and exciting teams, known for their powerful lineup, dominant pitching, and passionate fan base. After relocating from Boston to Milwaukee in 1953, the franchise quickly became a central force in the leagueThe move sparked a surge in attendance, with fans packing County Stadium and giving the team one of the most loyal followings in baseball at the time. Led by a core of future Hall of Famers—Hank Aaron, Eddie Mathews, and Warren Spahn—the Braves combined offensive firepower with a reliable pitching staff. Aaron and Mathews consistently ranked among the league leaders in home runs and RBIs, while Spahn remained a workhorse on the mound, racking up wins well into his late 30s. The peak of the decade came in 1957, when the Braves won the World Series, defeating the New York Yankees in seven games. They returned to the Fall Classic in 1958 but fell short in a rematch with the Yankees. Throughout the decade, the Braves remained contenders, often finishing near the top of the standings and challenging the National League’s elite. By the end of the 1950s, the team was still strong but beginning to show signs of transition. While the stars remained productive, questions about long-term depth and rising competition foreshadowed the shifts that would define the 1960s. Still, the 1950s Braves left an enduring mark as one of the decade's most respected and balanced clubs.

The Cubs-White Sox rivalry had been one of baseball’s most consistent postseason matchups since the early 1900s, with the teams facing off in the City Series almost every year when neither club was playing in the World Series. Though the Cubs had won National League pennants in 1929, 1932, and 1935, their success did not translate into city bragging rights, as the White Sox continued to dominate the matchup. The 1936 series marked the second time in four years that the Cubs were completely shut out in the annual showdown, reinforcing the White Sox’s reputation as the stronger team in Chicago’s postseason exhibitions.

- Game 4, 1950 World Series

- Saturday, October 7, 1950

- Attendance: 68,098

- Venue: Yankee Stadium I

-

- Radio Announcers

- Mel Allen

- Gene Kelly

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1950 Philadelphia Phillies

- 1 - 1B - Eddie Waitkus

- 2 - CF - Richie Ashburn

- 3 - 3B - Willie Jones

- 4 - RF - Del Ennis

- 5 - LF - Dick Sisler

- 6 - SS - Granny Hamner

- 7 - C - Andy Seminick

- 8 - 2B - Mike Goliat

- 9 - P - Bob Miller

-

- 1950 New York Yankees

- 1 - LF - Gene Woodling

- 2 - SS - Phil Rizzuto

- 3 - C - Yogi Berra

- 4 - CF - Joe DiMaggio

- 5 - 1B - Johnny Mize

- 6 - 3B - Bobby Brown

- 7 - RF - Hank Bauer

- 8 - 2B - Jerry Coleman

- 9 - P - Whitey Ford

- Game 3, 1950 World Series

- Friday, October 6, 1950

- Attendance: 64,505

- Venue: Yankee Stadium I

-

- Radio Announcers

- Mel Allen

- Gene Kelly

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1950 Philadelphia Phillies

- 1 - 1B - Eddie Waitkus

- 2 - CF - Richie Ashburn

- 3 - 3B - Willie Jones

- 4 - RF - Del Ennis

- 5 - LF - Dick Sisler

- 6 - SS - Granny Hamner

- 7 - C - Andy Seminick

- 8 - 2B - Mike Goliat

- 9 - P - Ken Heintzelman

-

- 1950 New York Yankees

- 1 - SS - Phil Rizzuto

- 2 - 2B - Jerry Coleman

- 3 - C - Yogi Berra

- 4 - CF - Joe DiMaggio

- 5 - LF - Hank Bauer

- 6 - 1B - Johnny Mize

- 7 - 3B - Billy Johnson

- 8 - RF - Cliff Mapes

- 9 - P - Eddie Lopat

- Game 2, 1950 World Series

- Thursday, October 5, 1950

- Attendance: 32,660

- Venue: Shibe Park

-

- Radio Announcers

- Mel Allen

- Gene Kelly

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1950 New York Yankees

- 1 - LF - Gene Woodling

- 2 - SS - Phil Rizzuto

- 3 - C - Yogi Berra

- 4 - CF - Joe DiMaggio

- 5 - 1B - Johnny Mize

- 6 - 3B - Bobby Brown

- 7 - RF - Hank Bauer

- 8 - 2B - Jerry Coleman

- 9 - P - Allie Reynolds

-

- 1950 Philadelphia Phillies

- 1 - 1B - Eddie Waitkus

- 2 - CF - Richie Ashburn

- 3 - LF - Dick Sisler

- 4 - RF - Del Ennis

- 5 - 3B - Willie Jones

- 6 - SS - Granny Hamner

- 7 - C - Andy Seminick

- 8 - 2B - Mike Goliat

- 9 - P - Robin Roberts

- Game 1, 1950 World Series

- Wednesday, October 4, 1950

- Attendance: 30,746

- Venue: Shibe Park

- Radio Announcers

- Mel Allen

- Gene Kelly

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1950 New York Yankees

- 1 - LF - Gene Woodling

- 2 - SS - Phil Rizzuto

- 3 - C - Yogi Berra

- 4 - CF - Joe DiMaggio

- 5 - 1B - Johnny Mize

- 6 - 3B - Bobby Brown

- 7 - RF - Hank Bauer

- 8 - 2B - Jerry Coleman

- 9 - P - Vic Raschi

-

- 1950 Philadelphia Phillies

- 1 - 1B - Eddie Waitkus

- 2 - CF - Richie Ashburn

- 3 - LF - Dick Sisler

- 4 - RF - Del Ennis

- 5 - 3B - Willie Jones

- 6 - SS - Granny Hamner

- 7 - C - Andy Seminick

- 8 - 2B - Mike Goliat

- 9 - P - Jim Konstanty

-

- Sunday Dec 15, 1974

- Start Time: 2:00pm

- Stadium: Memorial Stadium (Baltimore)

-

- Radio Announcers

- Marty Glickman

- Dave Herman

-

- Head Coaches

- Charley Winner

- Joe Thomas

-

- Top Players

- 1974 New York Jets

- QB - Joe Namath

- FB - John Riggins

- RB - Emerson Boozer

- WR - David Knight

- TE - Rich Caster

- WR - Lou Piccone

-

- 1974 Baltimore Colts

- QB - Bert Jones

- RB - Lydell Mitchell

- MLB - Mike Curtis

- Game 7, 1940 World Series

- Tuesday, October 8, 1940

- Attendance: 26,854

- Venue: Crosley Field

- Radio Announcers

- Red Barber

- Bob Elson

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1940 Detroit Tigers

- 1 - SS - Dick Bartell

- 2 - CF - Barney McCosky

- 3 - 2B - Charlie Gehringer

- 4 - LF - Hank Greenberg

- 5 - 1B - Rudy York

- 6 - RF - Bruce Campbell

- 7 - 3B - Pinky Higgins

- 8 - C - Billy Sullivan

- 9 - P - Bobo Newsom

-

- 1940 Cincinnati Reds

- 1 - 3B - Billy Werber

- 2 - CF - Mike McCormick

- 3 - RF - Ival Goodman

- 4 - 1B - Frank McCormick

- 5 - LF - Jimmy Ripple

- 6 - C - Jimmie Wilson

- 7 - 2B - Eddie Joost

- 8 - SS - Billy Myers

- 9 - P - Paul Derringer

The game was a high-scoring and tightly contested affair, with both teams showcasing their offensive firepower. Philadelphia jumped to an early lead, outscoring Golden State 32-26 in the first quarter, thanks to a strong performance from McGinnis, who would finish with 34 points and 20 rebounds. Julius Erving added 28 points, asserting his all-around dominance. Golden State, however, kept the game close with Phil Smith scoring a team-high 30 points and Rickey Green adding an efficient 22 points off the bench. The Warriors mounted a late comeback, forcing the game into overtime after a balanced scoring effort in the fourth quarter, but Philadelphia’s composure in the extra period sealed the win.

With the victory, the 76ers improved to 13-5, solidifying their position as Eastern Conference frontrunners in a season that would see them finish second in the Atlantic Division and eventually reach the NBA Finals. The Warriors, dropping to 9-10, continued their uneven season but showed promise in players like Smith and Green. For Philadelphia, this game was another step toward establishing themselves as one of the league’s elite teams of the era.

philadelphi76ers #goldenstatewarriors #juliuserving #georgemcginnis #rickbarry #philsmith #rickeygreen #nbahistory #1977season

- Sunday Dec 13, 1981

- Start Time: 1:00pm

- Stadium: Tampa Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- John DeMott

- Tom Kelly

-

- Head Coaches

- Don Coryell

- John McKay

-

- Top Players

- 1981 San Diego Chargers

- QB - Dan Fouts

- RB - Chuck Muncie

- RB - James Brooks

- TE - Kellen Winslow

- WR - Charlie Joiner

- LCB - Willie Buchanon

- RDE - John Woodcock

- RDT - Gary Johnson

- LG - Doug Wilkerson

-

- 1981 Tampa Bay Buccaneers

- QB - Doug Williams

- RB - Jerry Eckwood

- WR - Kevin House

- TE - Jimmie Giles

- FS - Cedric Brown

- SS - Neal Colzie

- RDE - Lee Roy Selmon

-

- Monday, October 7, 1935

- Attendance: 48,420

- Venue: Navin Field

-

- Radio Announcers

- Hal Totten

- Ty Tyson

- Boake Carter

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1935 Chicago Cubs

- 1 - LF - Augie Galan

- 2 - 2B - Billy Herman

- 3 - RF - Chuck Klein

- 4 - C - Gabby Hartnett

- 5 - CF - Frank Demaree

- 6 - 1B - Phil Cavarretta

- 7 - 3B - Stan Hack

- 8 - SS - Billy Jurges

- 9 - P - Larry French

-

- 1935 Detroit Tigers

- 1 - 3B - Flea Clifton

- 2 - C - Mickey Cochrane

- 3 - 2B - Charlie Gehringer

- 4 - LF - Goose Goslin

- 5 - RF - Pete Fox

- 6 - CF - Gee Walker

- 7 - SS - Billy Rogell

- 8 - 1B - Marv Owen

- 9 - P - Tommy Bridges

-

- Friday, October 4, 1935

- Attendance: 45,532

- Venue: Wrigley Field

- Game Duration: 2:27

-

- Radio Announcers

- Bob Elson

- Red Barber

- Quin Ryan

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1935 Detroit Tigers

- 1 - CF - Jo-Jo White

- 2 - C - Mickey Cochrane

- 3 - 2B - Charlie Gehringer

- 4 - LF - Goose Goslin

- 5 - RF - Pete Fox

- 6 - SS - Billy Rogell

- 7 - 1B - Marv Owen

- 8 - 3B - Flea Clifton

- 9 - P - Elden Auker

-

- 1935 Chicago Cubs

- 1 - LF - Augie Galan

- 2 - 2B - Billy Herman

- 3 - CF - Freddie Lindstrom

- 4 - C - Gabby Hartnett

- 5 - RF - Frank Demaree

- 6 - 1B - Phil Cavarretta

- 7 - 3B - Stan Hack

- 8 - SS - Billy Jurges

- 9 - P - Bill Lee

The narrative unfolds in a small Midwestern town called Rawson, where Skip Welch, once an orphan and now a minor league baseball player, dedicates his time to coaching boys from the local orphanage. His story is one of ambition, moral dilemmas, and the harsh realities of professional sports. Despite his skill and passion, Skip faces challenges that test his values, particularly when he meets a mysterious scout promising him a future in the major leagues under stringent, morally ambiguous conditions. As Skip pursues his dream, he finds himself compromising the very principles he holds dear, leading to a climactic moment where he must choose between personal gain and the well-being of a young boy named Chuck from the orphanage.

List of characters and their actors:

Eddie Bracken as Skip Welch: A hopeful minor league baseball player and the protagonist of the story.

Kathy O'Donnell as Mary Collins: Skip's love interest who helps him see the value in moral integrity over success at any cost.

Branch Rickey as the Host/Narrator: Introduces the story and provides commentary on the moral of the story.

A character known as the Scout: Represents the temptation of success at the expense of one's values.

Chuck: A young boy from the orphanage who looks up to Skip and whose fate becomes intertwined with Skip's moral decisions.

The story serves as a parable on the importance of playing hard but clean, emphasizing integrity over victory and the real meaning of success. It is an echo of Rickey's own beliefs about the role of sports in building character.

The 1946 season would prove to be pivotal for Durocher and the Dodgers. Under his leadership, the team finished tied for first place with the St. Louis Cardinals, necessitating the first-ever tiebreaker playoff in Major League history. Although the Dodgers lost this playoff, Durocher's managerial skills had once again brought the team to the brink of a pennant. This radio show captures Durocher at a crucial moment in his career, just before the controversy that would lead to his suspension for the entire 1947 season.

#LeoDurocher #BrooklynDodgers #1946MLBSeason #BaseballManagers #PostWarBaseball

The Dizzy Dean Show was a regular feature on radio during this period, showcasing Dean's personality and baseball knowledge. 1948 was a significant year in baseball, with the Cleveland Indians winning the World Series and Babe Ruth passing away in August. Dean's show likely touched on these major events while providing his signature commentary on the current baseball season. His perspective as a former star pitcher, particularly his experiences with the St. Louis Cardinals' Gashouse Gang in the 1930s, added depth to his analysis of the game.

#DizzyDean #BaseballBroadcasting #1948MLBSeason #RadioSportsShow #FormerPlayerAnalyst

This radio clip features Feller reflecting on the concerns he and other players had upon returning to baseball after World War II. Feller's perspective is particularly valuable, as he was one of the first major league players to enlist after the attack on Pearl Harbor, joining the Navy just two days later. His experiences bridged the pre-war and post-war eras of baseball, giving him unique insight into how the game and its players were affected by the global conflict. Feller likely discusses the challenges of readjusting to civilian life, regaining baseball form after years away from the game, and the changes in the sport during the war years.

#BobFeller #BaseballHallOfFame #WWII #PostWarBaseball #MLBVeterans

- Thursday Nov 26, 1981

- Start Time: 4:00pm

- Stadium: Texas Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Lindsey Nelson

- Jim Kelly

-

- Head Coaches

- Neill Armstrong

- Tom Landry

-

- Top Players

- 1981 Chicago Bears

- QB - Vince Evans

- FB - Matt Suhey

- RB - Walter Payton

- WR - Ken Margerum

- WR/WR - Brian Baschnagel

- SS - Gary Fencik

- LDE - Dan Hampton

- RDT - Alan Page

- MLB - Mike Singletary

-

- 1981 Dallas Cowboys

- QB - Danny White

- FB - Ron Springs

- RB - Tony Dorsett

- WR - Tony Hill

- WR - Drew Pearson

- RCB - Dennis Thurman

- RDT - Randy White

- LDE - Too Tall Jones

- LT - Pat Donovan

- Tuesday, October 16, 1962

- Attendance: 43,948

- Venue: Candlestick Park

-

- Radio Announcers

- George Kell

- Joe Garagiola

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1962 New York Yankees

- 1 - SS - Tony Kubek

- 2 - 2B - Bobby Richardson

- 3 - LF - Tom Tresh

- 4 - CF - Mickey Mantle

- 5 - RF - Roger Maris

- 6 - C - Elston Howard

- 7 - 1B - Bill Skowron

- 8 - 3B - Clete Boyer

- 9 - P - Ralph Terry

-

- 1962 San Francisco Giants

- 1 - RF - Felipe Alou

- 2 - 2B - Chuck Hiller

- 3 - CF - Willie Mays

- 4 - LF - Willie McCovey

- 5 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda

- 6 - C - Tom Haller

- 7 - 3B - Jim Davenport

- 8 - SS - José Pagán

- 9 - P - Jack Sanford

- Monday, October 15, 1962

- Attendance: 43,948

- Venue: Candlestick Park

-

- Radio Announcers

- George Kell

- Joe Garagiola

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1962 New York Yankees

- 1 - SS - Tony Kubek

- 2 - 2B - Bobby Richardson

- 3 - LF - Tom Tresh

- 4 - CF - Mickey Mantle

- 5 - RF - Roger Maris

- 6 - C - Elston Howard

- 7 - 1B - Bill Skowron

- 8 - 3B - Clete Boyer

- 9 - P - Whitey Ford

-

- 1962 San Francisco Giants:

- 1 - LF - Harvey Kuenn

- 2 - 2B - Chuck Hiller

- 3 - RF - Felipe Alou

- 4 - CF - Willie Mays

- 5 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda

- 6 - 3B - Jim Davenport

- 7 - C - Ed Bailey

- 8 - SS - José Pagán

- 9 - P - Billy Pierce

- Bob Cerv

In 1956, Bob Cerv was in his sixth season with the New York Yankees, primarily serving as a reserve outfielder. This year marked Cerv's last full season with the Yankees before being sold to the Kansas City Athletics in October. At 31 years old, Cerv had yet to reach his peak as a player, which would come in the following years with Kansas City.

This radio interview captures Cerv at a transitional point in his career. Despite limited playing time with the Yankees, he was part of their World Series championship team in 1956. Cerv's role on the star-studded Yankees squad was primarily as a pinch-hitter and occasional outfielder, a position that would change dramatically upon his move to Kansas City, where he would become an everyday player and eventually an All-Star in 1958.

#BobCerv #NYYankees #1956WorldSeries #BaseballReserves #MLBTransitions

- Wednesday, October 10, 1962

- Attendance: 63,165

- Venue: Yankee Stadium I

-

- Radio Announcers

- George Kell

- Joe Garagiola

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1962 San Francisco Giants

- 1 - 2B - Chuck Hiller

- 2 - 3B - Jim Davenport

- 3 - RF - Matty Alou

- 4 - CF - Willie Mays

- 5 - 1B - Willie McCovey

- 6 - LF - Felipe Alou

- 7 - C - Tom Haller

- 8 - SS - José Pagán

- 9 - P - Jack Sanford

-

- 1962 New York Yankees

- 1 - SS - Tony Kubek

- 2 - 2B - Bobby Richardson

- 3 - LF - Tom Tresh

- 4 - CF - Mickey Mantle

- 5 - RF - Roger Maris

- 6 - C - Elston Howard

- 7 - 1B - Bill Skowron

- 8 - 3B - Clete Boyer

- 9 - P - Ralph Terry

-

This radio interview brings together two icons from different fields at pivotal moments in their careers. Feller, at 29 years old, was coming off a season where he led the American League in strikeouts and complete games. Benny, at 54, was successfully transitioning his radio show to television, with the first televised episode airing in 1950. The interaction between the comedic prowess of Benny and the athletic expertise of Feller likely provides an entertaining blend of humor and baseball insight, capturing a moment when radio was still the dominant medium for both entertainment and sports coverage.

#JackBenny #BobFeller #1948WorldSeries #GoldenAgeOfRadio #BaseballHumor

- Monday, October 8, 1962

- Attendance: 66,607

- Venue: Yankee Stadium I

-

- Radio Announcers

- George Kell

- Joe Garagiola

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1962 San Francisco Giants

- 1 - RF - Harvey Kuenn

- 2 - 2B - Chuck Hiller

- 3 - CF - Willie Mays

- 4 - LF - Felipe Alou

- 5 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda

- 6 - 3B - Jim Davenport

- 7 - C - Tom Haller

- 8 - SS - José Pagán

- 9 - P - Juan Marichal

-

- 1962 New York Yankees

- 1 - SS - Tony Kubek

- 2 - 2B - Bobby Richardson

- 3 - LF - Tom Tresh

- 4 - CF - Mickey Mantle

- 5 - RF - Roger Maris

- 6 - C - Elston Howard

- 7 - 1B - Bill Skowron

- 8 - 3B - Clete Boyer

- 9 - P - Whitey Ford

- Sunday, October 7, 1962

- Attendance: 71,434

- Venue: Yankee Stadium I

-

- Radio Announcers

- George Kell

- Joe Garagiola

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1962 San Francisco Giants

- 1 - LF - Felipe Alou

- 2 - 2B - Chuck Hiller

- 3 - CF - Willie Mays

- 4 - RF - Willie McCovey

- 5 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda

- 6 - C - Ed Bailey

- 7 - 3B - Jim Davenport

- 8 - SS - José Pagán

- 9 - P - Billy Pierce

-

- 1962 New York Yankees:

- 1 - SS - Tony Kubek

- 2 - 2B - Bobby Richardson

- 3 - LF - Tom Tresh

- 4 - CF - Mickey Mantle

- 5 - RF - Roger Maris

- 6 - C - Elston Howard

- 7 - 1B - Bill Skowron

- 8 - 3B - Clete Boyer

- 9 - P - Bill Stafford

The conversation between Robinson and Paige covers their shared experiences in the Negro Leagues, including their time together on the 1945 Kansas City Monarchs. They discuss the grueling travel schedule and playing conditions of the Negro Leagues, as well as Paige's famous encounters with Josh Gibson. Paige recounts the story of intentionally walking three batters to face Gibson with the bases loaded, showcasing the friendly rivalry between these Negro League greatsThe interview also touches on lighter topics, such as the origin of Paige's nickname and his unconventional remedy for stomach troubles - goat's milk.

#JackieRobinson #SatchelPaige #NegroLeagues #BaseballLegends #RadioBroadcasting

- Friday, October 5, 1962

- Attendance: 43,910

- Venue: Candlestick Park

-

- Radio Announcers

- George Kell

- Joe Garagiola

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1962 New York Yankees

- 1 - SS - Tony Kubek

- 2 - 2B - Bobby Richardson

- 3 - LF - Tom Tresh

- 4 - CF - Mickey Mantle

- 5 - RF - Roger Maris

- 6 - C - Yogi Berra

- 7 - 1B - Dale Long

- 8 - 3B - Clete Boyer

- 9 - P - Ralph Terry

-

- 1962 San Francisco Giants

- 1 - 2B - Chuck Hiller

- 2 - RF - Felipe Alou

- 3 - LF - Matty Alou

- 4 - CF - Willie Mays

- 5 - 1B - Willie McCovey

- 6 - C - Tom Haller

- 7 - 3B - Jim Davenport

- 8 - SS - José Pagán

- 9 - P - Jack Sanford

- Bob Hope

In 1941, Dizzy Dean was in the twilight of his playing career, having last pitched regularly in 1938 for the Chicago Cubs. Despite his diminished on-field role, Dean remained a popular figure in baseball due to his colorful personality and broadcasting work. At this point, he was transitioning from player to full-time broadcaster, a role that would define the latter part of his career.

Bob Hope, on the other hand, was at the height of his entertainment career in 1941. He had established himself as a top radio personality with his NBC show, The Pepsodent Show Starring Bob Hope, which began in 1938. Hope was known for his rapid-fire delivery of jokes and his willingness to engage with guests from various fields, including sports. This radio interview likely showcases the interplay between Dean's folksy baseball wisdom and Hope's quick wit, providing listeners with a blend of sports insight and entertainment.

#DizzyDean #BobHope #BaseballBroadcasting #1940sRadio #SportsEntertainment

- Sunday Nov 12, 1978

- Stadium: Schaefer Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Gil Santos

-

- Head Coaches

- Bum Phillips

- Chuck Fairbanks

-

- Top Players

- 1978 Houston Oilers

- QB - Dan Pastorini

- RB - Earl Campbell

- WR - Ken Burrough

- TE - Mike Barber

- LCB - Willie Alexander

- RDE - Elvin Bethea

- NT - Curley Culp

-

- 1978 New England Patriots

- QB - Steve Grogan

- FB - Sam Cunningham

- RB - Horace Ivory

- WR - Stanley Morgan

- RCB - Mike Haynes

- DE - Tony McGee

- TE - Russ Francis

- LG - John Hannah

- Thursday, October 4, 1962

- Attendance: 43,852

- Venue: Candlestick Park

-

- Radio Announcers

- George Kell

- Joe Garagiola

- -

- Starting Lineups

- 1962 New York Yankees

- 1 - SS - Tony Kubek

- 2 - 2B - Bobby Richardson

- 3 - LF - Tom Tresh

- 4 - CF - Mickey Mantle

- 5 - RF - Roger Maris

- 6 - C - Elston Howard

- 7 - 1B - Bill Skowron

- 8 - 3B - Clete Boyer

- 9 - P - Whitey Ford

-

- 1962 San Francisco Giants:

- 1 - LF - Harvey Kuenn

- 2 - 2B - Chuck Hiller

- 3 - RF - Felipe Alou

- 4 - CF - Willie Mays

- 5 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda

- 6 - 3B - Jim Davenport

- 7 - C - Ed Bailey

- Ed Macauley

In 1958, Ed Macauley was at a pivotal point in his basketball career. Having just won an NBA championship with the St. Louis Hawks, Macauley was transitioning from player to coach. This season marked his last as a player and the beginning of his coaching tenure with the Hawks. At 30 years old, Easy Ed had already established himself as one of the game's premier players, having been named to seven All-Star teams and three All-NBA First Teams.

This radio interview captures Macauley at a unique moment, fresh off his NBA championship victory over his former team, the Boston Celtics. The 1957-58 season was particularly significant for Macauley, as it came two years after he was traded from the Celtics in a deal that brought Bill Russell to Boston. Macauley's insights during this interview likely reflect on his championship experience, his evolving role with the Hawks, and the changing landscape of professional basketball as the NBA entered a new era of competition and growth.

#EdMacauley #StLouisHawks #1958NBAChampions #BasketballHallOfFame #PlayerToCoach

This particular segment features Robinson answering questions from listeners in a Mail Bag format. The program showcased Robinson's broad interests and allowed him to engage with fans on various topics, not limited to baseball. This format provided a unique opportunity for audiences to hear Robinson's thoughts on current events, sports, and social issues, drawing from his experiences as a groundbreaking athlete and civil rights figure. The Mail Bag episodes were part of a larger series that included interviews with diverse guests from sports, entertainment, and other fields.

#JackieRobinson #BaseballLegend #RadioBroadcasting #CivilRightsIcon #Post-CareerInsights

- Wednesday, October 3, 1962

- Attendance: 45,693

- Venue: Dodger Stadium

- Game Duration: 3:00

- Day Game, on grass

-

- Radio Announcers

- George Kell

- Al Helfer

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1962 San Francisco Giants

- 1 - LF - Harvey Kuenn

- 2 - 2B - Chuck Hiller

- 3 - RF - Felipe Alou

- 4 - CF - Willie Mays

- 5 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda

- 6 - C - Ed Bailey

- 7 - 3B - Jim Davenport

- 8 - SS - José Pagán

- 9 - P - Juan Marichal

-

- 1962 Los Angeles Dodgers

- 1 - SS - Maury Wills

- 2 - 2B - Jim Gilliam

- 3 - LF - Duke Snider

- 4 - 3B - Tommy Davis

- 5 - 1B - Wally Moon

- 6 - RF - Frank Howard

- 7 - C - John Roseboro

- 8 - CF - Willie Davis

- 9 - P - Johnny Podres

- Tuesday, October 2, 1962

- Start Time: 1:06 p.m. Local

- Attendance: 25,321

- Venue: Dodger Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Russ Hodges

- Lon Simmons

- Harry Caray

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1962 San Francisco Giants

- 1 - 2B - Chuck Hiller

- 2 - 3B - Jim Davenport

- 3 - CF - Willie Mays

- 4 - LF - Willie McCovey

- 5 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda

- 6 - RF - Felipe Alou

- 7 - C - Tom Haller

- 8 - SS - José Pagán

- 9 - P - Jack Sanford

-

- 1962 Los Angeles Dodgers

- 1 - SS - Maury Wills

- 2 - 2B - Jim Gilliam

- 3 - LF - Duke Snider

- 4 - 3B - Tommy Davis

- 5 - 1B - Wally Moon

- 6 - RF - Frank Howard

- 7 - C - John Roseboro

- 8 - CF - Willie Davis

- 9 - P - Don Drysdale

- Monday, October 1, 1962

- Attendance: 32,652

- Venue: Candlestick Park

- Game Duration: 2:39

-

- Radio Announcers

- George Kell

- Al Helfer

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1962 Los Angeles Dodgers

- 1 - SS - Maury Wills

- 2 - 2B - Jim Gilliam

- 3 - LF - Tommy Davis

- 4 - RF - Frank Howard

- 5 - 1B - Lee Walls

- 6 - C - John Roseboro

- 7 - 3B - Andy Carey

- 8 - CF - Willie Davis

- 9 - P - Sandy Koufax

-

- 1962 San Francisco Giants

- 1 - LF - Harvey Kuenn

- 2 - 2B - Chuck Hiller

- 3 - RF - Felipe Alou

- 4 - CF - Willie Mays

- 5 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda

- 6 - 3B - Jim Davenport

- 7 - C - Ed Bailey

- 8 - SS - José Pagán

- 9 - P - Billy Pierce

- Ernie Calverley

In 1966, Bob Feller was a decade removed from his playing career, having retired from the Cleveland Indians in 1956. By this time, Feller had been inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962 and was established as one of the game's legendary pitchers. His career spanned from 1936 to 1956, interrupted by his service in World War II.

This radio clip features Feller discussing Ernie Calverley, a name more associated with basketball than baseball. Calverley was a standout basketball player at the University of Rhode Island in the 1940s, known for his long-distance shooting ability. He briefly played professional basketball in the Basketball Association of America (a precursor to the NBA) from 1946 to 1948. Feller's comments on Calverley in 1966 likely provide an interesting cross-sport perspective, potentially touching on the early days of professional basketball or the intersection of different sports in American culture during that era.

- Elston Howard

In 1958, Elston Howard was in his fourth season with the New York Yankees, solidifying his role as a key player on the team. This was a standout year for Howard, as he earned his second consecutive All-Star selection and helped the Yankees win the World Series. At 29 years old, Howard was hitting his stride, batting .314 with 11 home runs and 66 RBIs in 103 games that season.

This radio interview captures Howard during a pivotal time in his career. Just three years earlier, in 1955, he had broken the color barrier for the Yankees, becoming the first African American player on the team. By 1958, Howard had established himself as a versatile player, primarily catching but also playing outfield and first base. His performance was crucial to the Yankees' success, as they clinched their fourth World Series title in five years, with Howard playing a significant role in the championship run.

#ElstonHoward #NYYankees #1958WorldSeries #BaseballIntegration #AllStarCatcher

- Sunday Oct 24, 1971

- Stadium: Tiger Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Van Patrick

- Bob Reynolds

-

- Head Coaches

- Jim Dooley

- Joe Schmidt

-

- Top Players

- 1971 Chicago Bears

- QB - Bobby Douglass

- WR - George Farmer

- WR - Dick Gordon

- MLB - Dick Butkus

- LCB/RCB - Charlie Ford

- LDT - George Seals

-

- 1971 Detroit Lions

- QB - Greg Landry

- FB - Steve Owens

- FB - Altie Taylor

- WR - Earl McCullouch

- WR - Chuck Hughes

- TE - Charlie Sanders

- LCB - Lem Barney

- RCB - Dick LeBeau

- MLB - Mike Lucci

-

- Announcers

- Tom Hemingway

-

- Coaches

- Duffy Daugherty

- Bump Elliott

-

- Michigan State Spartans

- Michigan Wolverines

- Tuesday, October 18, 1977

- Game 6, 1977 World Series

- Attendance: 56,407

- Venue: Yankee Stadium II

- Night Game, on grass

-

- Radio Announcers

- Bill White

- Win Elliot

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1977 Los Angeles Dodgers

- 1 - 2B - Davey Lopes

- 2 - SS - Bill Russell

- 3 - RF - Reggie Smith

- 4 - 3B - Ron Cey

- 5 - 1B - Steve Garvey

- 6 - LF - Dusty Baker

- 7 - CF - Rick Monday

- 8 - C - Steve Yeager

- 9 - P - Burt Hooton

-

- 1977 New York Yankees

- 1 - CF - Mickey Rivers

- 2 - 2B - Willie Randolph

- 3 - C - Thurman Munson

- 4 - RF - Reggie Jackson

- 5 - 1B - Chris Chambliss

- 6 - 3B - Graig Nettles

- 7 - LF - Lou Piniella

- 8 - SS - Bucky Dent

- 9 - P - Mike Torrez

-

- Harold Seymour

In 1960, Jackie Robinson had been retired from baseball for four years, having played his last game with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1956. During his post-playing career, Robinson remained active in civil rights causes and business ventures. This radio interview captures Robinson three years after his induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame, reflecting on his groundbreaking career and the state of baseball.Joining Robinson in this interview is Harold Seymour, a pioneering baseball historian. By 1960, Seymour had already published his influential work Baseball: The Early Years in 1960, which was the first of a three-volume series that would help establish baseball history as a serious academic field. This conversation likely touches on the historical context of Robinson's career and its impact on the game, as well as broader themes in baseball's development that Seymour was exploring in his research.#JackieRobinson #BaseballHistory #CivilRightsInSports #HaroldSeymour #Post-CareerInsights

- ALCS Game 5

- Sunday, October 9, 1977

- Start Time: 7:15 p.m. Local

- Attendance: 41,133

- Venue: Royals Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Phil Rizzuto

- Frank Messer

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1977 New York Yankees

- 1 - CF - Mickey Rivers

- 2 - 2B - Willie Randolph

- 3 - C - Thurman Munson

- 4 - LF - Lou Piniella

- 5 - DH - Cliff Johnson

- 6 - 3B - Graig Nettles

- 7 - 1B - Chris Chambliss

- 8 - RF - Paul Blair

- 9 - SS - Bucky Dent

- - P - Ron Guidry

-

- 1977 Kansas City Royals

- 1 - SS - Freddie Patek

- 2 - LF - Hal McRae

- 3 - 3B - George Brett

- 4 - RF - Al Cowens

- 5 - CF - Amos Otis

- 6 - 1B - John Wathan

- 7 - DH - Cookie Rojas

- 8 - C - Darrell Porter

- 9 - 2B - Frank White

- - P - Paul Splittorff

- Harry Wismer

-

In 1958, Ryne Duren was in the midst of a breakout season with the New York Yankees. This was Duren's first full year in the major leagues and he quickly established himself as one of the most intimidating relief pitchers in baseball. Known for his blazing fastball and thick glasses, Duren led the American League with 20 saves that season, posting a 2.02 ERA and striking out 87 batters in just 75 2/3 innings.

This radio interview captures Duren during his most successful year in professional baseball. At 29 years old, he had overcome years of control issues in the minor leagues to become a key part of the Yankees' bullpen. Duren's unique pitching style, which included intentionally wild warm-up pitches and a reluctance to use the bullpen gate, had already made him a fan favorite. His performance in 1958 would earn him his first of three All-Star selections and help the Yankees win the World Series against the Milwaukee Braves.

- Sunday Oct 23, 1977

- Start Time: 1:00pm

- Stadium: Rich Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Gib Shanley

- Jim Mueller

-

- Head Coaches

- Forrest Gregg

- Jim Ringo

-

- Top Players

- 1977 Cleveland Browns

- QB - Brian Sipe

- RB - Greg Pruitt

- FB - Cleo Miller

- WR - Reggie Rucker

- WR - Paul Warfield

- FS - Thom Darden

- LDE - Joe Jones

- RDE - Mack Mitchell

-

- 1977 Buffalo Bills

- QB - Joe Ferguson

- RB - O.J. Simpson

- WR - Bob Chandler

- TE - Reuben Gant

- FS - Tony Greene

- LCB - Mario Clark

- RG - Joe DeLamielleure

-

- Saturday, October 8, 1977

- Game 4, 1977 NLCS

- Start Time: 8:30 p.m. Local

- Attendance: 64,924

- Venue: Veterans Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Ralph Kiner

- Jerry Coleman

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1977 Los Angeles Dodgers

- 1 - 2B - Davey Lopes

- 2 - SS - Bill Russell

- 3 - RF - Reggie Smith

- 4 - 3B - Ron Cey

- 5 - 1B - Steve Garvey

- 6 - LF - Dusty Baker

- 7 - CF - Glenn Burke

- 8 - C - Steve Yeager

- 9 - P - Tommy John

-

- 1977 Philadelphia Phillies

- 1 - RF - Bake McBride

- 2 - SS - Larry Bowa

- 3 - 3B - Mike Schmidt

- 4 - LF - Greg Luzinski

- 5 - 1B - Richie Hebner

- 6 - CF - Garry Maddox

- 7 - C - Tim McCarver

- 8 - 2B - Ted Sizemore

- 9 - P - Steve Carlton

In 1946, Leo Durocher was in his eighth season as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. This year marked Durocher's return to the dugout after World War II had significantly impacted baseball rosters. The Dodgers were coming off a strong 1945 season where they finished 87-67, and expectations were high for the team's performance in 1946.

The 1946 season would prove to be Durocher's last full season with the Dodgers. Under his leadership, the team finished tied for first place with the St. Louis Cardinals, necessitating the first-ever tiebreaker playoff in Major League history. Although the Dodgers lost this playoff, Durocher's managerial skills had once again brought the team to the brink of a pennant. This interview captures Durocher at a pivotal moment in his career, just before the controversy that would lead to his suspension for the entire 1947 season.

#LeoDurocher #BrooklynDodgers #1946MLBSeason #BaseballHistory #PennantRace

- Game 4 of ALCS

- Saturday, October 8, 1977

- Attendance: 41,135

-

- Radio Announcers

- Phil Rizzuto

- Mel Allen

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1977 New York Yankees

- 1 - CF - Mickey Rivers

- 2 - 3B - Graig Nettles

- 3 - C - Thurman Munson

- 4 - RF - Reggie Jackson

- 5 - LF - Lou Piniella

- 6 - DH - Cliff Johnson

- 7 - 1B - Chris Chambliss

- 8 - 2B - Willie Randolph

- 9 - SS - Bucky Dent

- - P - Ed Figueroa

-

- 1977 Kansas City Royals

- 1 - LF - Tom Poquette

- 2 - DH - Hal McRae

- 3 - 3B - George Brett

- 4 - RF - Al Cowens

- 5 - 1B - John Mayberry

- 6 - C - Darrell Porter

- 7 - CF - Amos Otis

- 8 - SS - Freddie Patek

- 9 - 2B - Frank White

- - P - Larry Gura

- Frank Thomas

In 1958, Frank Thomas was having a career year with the Pittsburgh Pirates. At 29 years old, Thomas was in his eighth season with the Pirates and was selected for his third All-Star game. That year, he hit a career-high 35 home runs, finishing second in the National League, and drove in 109 runs, both personal bests. His performance earned him a fourth-place finish in the NL MVP voting.This radio interview captures Thomas during his most productive season in the majors. By this point, he had established himself as a power-hitting outfielder and occasional infielder for the Pirates. Thomas's 1958 campaign was particularly notable as it came after several solid but unspectacular seasons, showcasing his development as a hitter and his importance to the Pirates lineup. This would be his last season with Pittsburgh before being traded to the Cincinnati Reds in 1959.#FrankThomas #PittsburghPirates #1958MLBSeason #BaseballAllStar #PowerHitter

- 1977 NLCS Game 3,

- Friday, October 7, 1977

- Attendance: 63,719

- Venue: Veterans Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Ralph Kiner

- Jerry Coleman

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1977 Los Angeles Dodgers

- 1 - 2B - Davey Lopes

- 2 - SS - Bill Russell

- 3 - RF - Reggie Smith

- 4 - 3B - Ron Cey

- 5 - 1B - Steve Garvey

- 6 - LF - Dusty Baker

- 7 - CF - Rick Monday

- 8 - C - Steve Yeager

- 9 - P - Burt Hooton

-

- 1977 Philadelphia Phillies

- 1 - RF - Bake McBride

- 2 - SS - Larry Bowa

- 3 - 3B - Mike Schmidt

- 4 - LF - Greg Luzinski

- 5 - 1B - Richie Hebner

- 6 - CF - Garry Maddox

- 7 - C - Bob Boone

- 8 - 2B - Ted Sizemore

- 9 - P - Larry Christenson

-

- Thursday, October 6, 1977

- 1977 American League Championship Series

- Attendance: 56,230

- Venue: Yankee Stadium II

-

- Radio Announcers

- Phil Rizzuto

- Frank Messer

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1977 Kansas City Royals

- 1 - SS - Freddie Patek

- 2 - DH - Hal McRae

- 3 - 3B - George Brett

- 4 - RF - Al Cowens

- 5 - CF - Amos Otis

- 6 - 1B - John Mayberry

- 7 - LF - Joe Zdeb

- 8 - C - Darrell Porter

- 9 - 2B - Frank White

- - P - Andy Hassler

-

- 1977 New York Yankees:

- 1 - CF - Mickey Rivers

- 2 - 3B - Graig Nettles

- 3 - C - Thurman Munson

- 4 - RF - Reggie Jackson

- 5 - LF - Lou Piniella

- 6 - DH - Cliff Johnson

- 7 - 1B - Chris Chambliss

- 8 - 2B - Willie Randolph

- 9 - SS - Bucky Dent

- - P - Ron Guidry

- Game 2 of NLCS

- Wednesday, October 5, 1977

- Attendance: 55,973

- Venue: Dodger Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Ralph Kiner

- Jerry Coleman

- CBS Broadcasting

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1977 Philadelphia Phillies

- 1 - CF - Bake McBride

- 2 - SS - Larry Bowa

- 3 - 3B - Mike Schmidt

- 4 - LF - Greg Luzinski

- 5 - 1B - Richie Hebner

- 6 - RF - Jay Johnstone

- 7 - C - Bob Boone

- 8 - 2B - Ted Sizemore

- 9 - P - Jim Lonborg

-

- 1977 Los Angeles Dodgers:

- 1 - 2B - Davey Lopes

- 2 - SS - Bill Russell

- 3 - RF - Reggie Smith

- 4 - 3B - Ron Cey

- 5 - 1B - Steve Garvey

- 6 - LF - Dusty Baker

- 7 - CF - Rick Monday

- 8 - C - Steve Yeager

- 9 - P - Don Sutton

-

- 1977 National League Championship Series (NLCS) Game 1

- Tuesday, October 4, 1977

- Attendance: 55,968

- Venue: Dodger Stadium

- Night Game, on grass

-

- Radio Announcers

- Ralph Kiner

- Jerry Coleman

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1977 , Philadelphia Phillies

- 1 - CF - Bake McBride

- 2 - SS - Larry Bowa

- 3 - 3B - Mike Schmidt

- 4 - LF - Greg Luzinski

- 5 - 1B - Davey Johnson

- 6 - RF - Jerry Martin

- 7 - C - Tim McCarver

- 8 - 2B - Ted Sizemore

- 9 - P - Steve Carlton

-

- 1977 Los Angeles Dodgers

- 1 - 2B - Davey Lopes

- 2 - SS - Bill Russell

- 3 - RF - Reggie Smith

- 4 - 3B - Ron Cey

- 5 - 1B - Steve Garvey

- 6 - LF - Dusty Baker

- 7 - CF - Glenn Burke

- 8 - C - Steve Yeager

- 9 - P - Tommy John

-

- Monday, September 28, 1970

- Attendance: 21,670

- Venue: Shea Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Lindsey Nelson

- Ralph Kiner

- Bob Murphy

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1970 Chicago Cubs

- 1 - SS - Don Kessinger

- 2 - 2B - Glenn Beckert

- 3 - RF - Billy Williams

- 4 - LF - Tommy Davis

- 5 - 1B - Jim Hickman

- 6 - CF - Joe Pepitone

- 7 - 3B - Paul Popovich

- 8 - C - Randy Hundley

- 9 - P - Ken Holtzman

-

- 1970 New York Mets

- 1 - CF - Leroy Stanton

- 2 - 2B - Wayne Garrett

- 3 - LF - Cleon Jones

- 4 - 1B - Donn Clendenon

- 5 - RF - Ron Swoboda

- 6 - 3B - Joe Foy

- 7 - C - Jerry Grote

- 8 - SS - Bud Harrelson

- 9 - P - Gary Gentry

Bob Feller, known for his blazing fastball, had faced Gehrig during his rookie season in 1936. Feller's career spanned from 1936 to 1956, interrupted by his service in World War II. Lou Gehrig's career with the New York Yankees lasted from 1923 to 1939, ending prematurely due to the disease that would later bear his name. This radio clip captures Feller's perspective on Gehrig, offering insights into the Iron Horse's impact on the game and his fellow players.

#BobFeller #LouGehrig #BaseballHistory #YankeesLegends #1930sBaseball

- Saturday, September 30, 1978

- Attendance: 28,905

- Venue: Three Rivers Stadium

-

- Announcers

- Lanny Frattare

- Milo Hamilton

- Lineups

- 1978 Philadelphia Phillies

- 1 - RF - Bake McBride

- 2 - SS - Larry Bowa

- 3 - CF - Garry Maddox

- 4 - LF - Greg Luzinski

- 5 - 1B - Richie Hebner

- 6 - 3B - Mike Schmidt

- 7 - C - Bob Boone

- 8 - 2B - Ted Sizemore

- 9 - P - Randy Lerch

-

- 1978 Pittsburgh Pirates

- 1 - SS - Frank Taveras

- 2 - CF - Omar Moreno

- 3 - RF - Dave Parker

- 4 - LF - Bill Robinson

- 5 - 1B - Willie Stargell

- 6 - 2B - Phil Garner

- 7 - 3B - Dale Berra

- 8 - C - Ed Ott

- 9 - P - Don Robinson

-

During this period, Robinson was deeply involved in activism and public service, using his platform to advocate for racial equality and economic justice. This radio segment provides a unique opportunity to hear Robinson's unfiltered thoughts on a range of topics, reflecting his ongoing impact on American society even after his playing days were over. The conversation gives listeners insight into the challenges Robinson faced and the legacy he was building as a pioneering figure in sports and civil rights.

#JackieRobinson #CivilRights #1960sBaseball #RadioShow #BaseballHistory

- Sunday Sep 15, 1974

- Stadium: Three Rivers Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Myron Cope

- Jack Fleming

-

- Head Coaches

- Howard Schnellenberger

- Chuck Noll

-

- Top Players

- 1974 Baltimore Colts

- QB - Bert Jones

- RB - Lydell Mitchell

- MLB - Mike Curtis

-

- 1974 Pittsburgh Steelers

- QB - Joe Gilliam

- FB - Franco Harris

- RCB - Mel Blount

- WR - Lynn Swann

- WR - John Stallworth

- QB - Terry Bradshaw

- LLB - Jack Ham

- RDT - Ernie Holmes

- LDT - Joe Greene

- RLB - Andy Russell

- DB - Donnie Shell

- MLB - Jack Lambert

-

- Wednesday, September 29, 1971

- Attendance: 34,802

- Venue: Dodger Stadium

- Night Game, on grass

-

- Radio Announcers

- Vin Scully

-

- Managers

- Harry Walker

- Walt Alston

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1971 Houston Astros

- 1 - SS - Roger Metzger

- 2 - 2B - Joe Morgan

- 3 - CF - César Cedeño

- 4 - 1B - Bob Watson

- 5 - RF - Jim Wynn

- 6 - LF - Jesús Alou

- 7 - 3B - Denis Menke

- 8 - C - Larry Howard

- 9 - P - Ken Forsch

-

- 1971 Los Angeles Dodgers

- 1 - SS - Maury Wills

- 2 - 1B - Bill Buckner

- 3 - CF - Willie Davis

- 4 - 3B - Dick Allen

- 5 - RF - Willie Crawford

- 6 - LF - Manny Mota

- 7 - C - Duke Sims

- 8 - 2B - Bobby Valentine

- 9 - P - Al Downing

- Dick Groat

In this 1958 radio interview, Dick Groat, the shortstop for the Pittsburgh Pirates, shares insights into his career and the state of the game at that time. Groat, who had joined the Pirates in 1952, was emerging as one of the key figures in the team's lineup. By 1958, he was recognized for his solid defensive skills and consistent hitting, which would later culminate in him winning the National League MVP award in 1960. This interview captures Groat during a period when he was solidifying his reputation as one of the premier shortstops in baseball, contributing significantly to the Pirates' resurgence in the late 1950s.

Listeners of this clip will gain a deeper understanding of Groat's approach to the game and his thoughts on his role with the Pirates. As a two-sport star who also played professional basketball for the Fort Wayne Pistons, Groat’s athletic prowess was widely respected. This conversation offers a snapshot of his mindset during a crucial time in his baseball career, providing context for his later successes, including leading the Pirates to a World Series title in 1960.

#DickGroat #PittsburghPirates #1950sBaseball #BaseballHistory #RadioInterview

- Tuesday, September 20, 1983

- Attendance: 32,410

- Venue: Tiger Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Ernie Harwell

- Paul Carey

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1983 Baltimore Orioles

- 1 - CF - Al Bumbry

- 2 - RF - Dan Ford

- 3 - SS - Cal Ripken Jr.

- 4 - 1B - Eddie Murray

- 5 - LF - John Lowenstein

- 6 - DH - Ken Singleton

- 7 - C - Joe Nolan

- 8 - 3B - Glenn Gulliver

- 9 - 2B - Rich Dauer

- - P - Dennis Martínez

-

- 1983 Detroit Tigers

- 1 - 2B - Lou Whitaker

- 2 - SS - Alan Trammell

- 3 - LF - Larry Herndon

- 4 - C - Lance Parrish

- 5 - DH - Kirk Gibson

- 6 - 1B - Enos Cabell

- 7 - CF - Chet Lemon

- 8 - RF - Glenn Wilson

- 9 - 3B - Wayne Krenchicki

- - P - Dan Petry

-

- Bob Harris

In this 2006 radio interview, listeners are treated to a segment with Ernie Harwell, one of the most beloved voices in baseball history. Harwell, who spent over four decades as the play-by-play announcer for the Detroit Tigers, was known for his smooth, Southern cadence and his ability to capture the essence of the game with his words. By 2006, Harwell had retired from regular broadcasting but remained a cherished figure in the sport, often reflecting on his illustrious career that began in the 1940s. This interview is part of a series that highlights Harwell's signature calls, offering fans a chance to relive some of the most memorable moments in baseball history through his distinct narration.

Harwell’s career spanned some of the most significant eras in baseball, and his voice became synonymous with the summer pastime for generations of fans. In this segment, his reflections on the art of the play-by-play call and the moments he cherished the most provide an intimate look into the mind of a broadcasting legend. For those who grew up listening to Harwell, this interview serves as a nostalgic journey, while for newer fans, it offers an introduction to the timeless impact of one of the game’s greatest announcers.

#ErnieHarwell #DetroitTigers #BaseballBroadcasting #RadioInterview #2000sBaseball

- Sunday Sep 19, 1971

- Stadium: Mile High Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Rick Weaver

- Larry King

- Henry Barrow

-

- Top Players

- 1971 Miami Dolphins

- QB - Bob Griese

- FB - Larry Csonka

- RB - Jim Kiick

- WR - Paul Warfield

- RG - Larry Little

- MLB - Nick Buoniconti

- C - Jim Langer

-

- 1971 Denver Broncos

- QB - Don Horn

- QB - Steve Ramsey

- RB - Floyd Little

- FB - Bobby Anderson

- RCB - Bill Thompson

- RDT - Paul Smith

- RDE - Lyle Alzado

- Thursday, September 20, 1934

- Attendance: 29,000

- Venue: Navin Field

- Day Game, on grass

-

- Radio Announcers

- Ty Tyson

-

- Managers

- Joe McCarthy

- Mickey Cochrane

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1934 New York Yankees

- 1 - SS - Frankie Crosetti

- 2 - 3B - Red Rolfe

- 3 - LF - George Selkirk

- 4 - 1B - Lou Gehrig

- 5 - 2B - Tony Lazzeri

- 6 - CF - Ben Chapman

- 7 - RF - Samuel Byrd

- 8 - C - Arndt Jorgens

- 9 - P - Johnny Broaca

-

- 1934 Detroit Tigers

- 1 - RF - Pete Fox

- 2 - CF - Jo-Jo White

- 3 - 2B - Charlie Gehringer

- 4 - 1B - Hank Greenberg

- 5 - 3B - Marv Owen

- 6 - LF - Goose Goslin

- 7 - SS - Billy Rogell

- 8 - C - Ray Hayworth

- 9 - P - Firpo Marberry

- Jim Bunning

In this 1958 radio interview, listeners hear from Jim Bunning, one of the most formidable pitchers in Major League Baseball during the late 1950s. At this point in his career, Bunning was establishing himself as a key player for the Detroit Tigers, having already achieved notable success, including a no-hitter in 1958. Known for his pinpoint control and competitive nature, Bunning was in the midst of a season that would see him win 14 games with a 3.52 ERA. His career was on a steady rise, and within a few years, he would become one of only a handful of pitchers to throw a no-hitter in both the American and National Leagues.

This interview provides valuable insight into Bunning’s mindset during a pivotal year in his career. As a player who would later be inducted into the Hall of Fame and also serve as a U.S. Senator, Bunning's reflections during this period offer a glimpse into the determination and discipline that characterized his approach to both baseball and life. The conversation in this clip captures a moment in time when Bunning was solidifying his reputation as one of the game's elite pitchers.

#JimBunning #DetroitTigers #1950sBaseball #HallOfFamePitcher #BaseballHistory

- Thursday, September 20, 1979

- Attendance: 32,659

- Venue: Royals Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Denny Matthews

- Fred Wieden

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1979 California Angels

- 1 - CF - Rick Miller

- 2 - 3B - Carney Lansford

- 3 - DH - Ralph Garr

- 4 - LF - Don Baylor

- 5 - 1B - Rod Carew

- 6 - C - Brian Downing

- 7 - 2B - Bobby Grich

- 8 - RF - Larry Harlow

- 9 - SS - Jim Anderson

- - P - Jim Barr

-

- 1979 Kansas City Royals

- 1 - LF - Willie Wilson

- 2 - DH - Hal McRae

- 3 - 3B - George Brett

- 4 - C - Darrell Porter

- 5 - 1B - Pete LaCock

- 6 - CF - Amos Otis

- 7 - RF - Al Cowens

- 8 - 2B - Frank White

- 9 - SS - U L Washington

- - P - Craig Chamberlain

In this 1948 radio broadcast, the legendary Dizzy Dean hosts a segment featuring his All-Star lineup, providing listeners with his expert commentary on the top players of the era. By 1948, Dean was well into his broadcasting career, having retired from professional baseball in 1941 after an illustrious playing career that included a Hall of Fame induction in 1953. Known for his colorful personality and deep knowledge of the game, Dean brought a unique blend of insight and entertainment to his radio shows, making him one of the most popular voices in sports broadcasting.

The year 1948 was significant in baseball, as it marked the end of an era with the retirement of several prominent players and the rise of new stars who would dominate the next decade. Dean’s All-Star lineup reflects the best of both worlds, featuring veterans who had established themselves as legends and younger players who were beginning to make their mark on the game. This broadcast offers a snapshot of baseball during a time of transition, with Dean’s selections and commentary providing a valuable perspective on the sport’s evolving landscape.

#DizzyDean #1940sBaseball #AllStarLineup #BaseballBroadcasting #RadioHistory

- Sunday Sep 12, 1976

- Stadium: Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum

-

- Radio Announcers

- Tony Roberts

- Tom Pagna

-

- Head Coaches

- Chuck Noll

- John Madden

-

- Top Players

- 1976 Pittsburgh Steelers

- QB - Terry Bradshaw

- RB - Rocky Bleier

- FB - Franco Harris

- WR - Lynn Swann

- WR - John Stallworth

- RCB - Mel Blount

- LDT - Joe Greene

- LLB - Jack Ham

- MLB - Jack Lambert

-

- 1976 Oakland Raiders

- QB - Ken Stabler

- RB - Clarence Davis

- WR - Cliff Branch

- TE - Dave Casper

- WR - Fred Biletnikoff

- ROLB - Ted Hendricks

- LDE - John Matuszak

- LOLB - Phil Villapiano

- P - Ray Guy

- RCB - Willie Brown

- Sunday, September 14, 1958

- Venue: Municipal Stadium

- Day Game, on grass

- First game of doubleheader

- Box Score

-

- Radio Announcers

- Phil Rizzuto

- Mel Allen

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1958 New York Yankees

- 1 - LF - Norm Siebern

- 2 - 2B - Gil McDougald

- 3 - CF - Mickey Mantle

- 4 - RF - Enos Slaughter

- 5 - C - Elston Howard

- 6 - 1B - Bill Skowron

- 7 - SS - Tony Kubek

- 8 - 3B - Bobby Richardson

- 9 - P - Duke Maas

-

- 1958 Kansas City Athletics

- 1 - CF - Bill Tuttle

- 2 - RF - Roger Maris

- 3 - 2B - Héctor López

- 4 - LF - Bob Cerv

- 5 - 1B - Preston Ward

- 6 - 3B - Hal Smith

- 7 - C - Frank House

- 8 - SS - Joe DeMaestri

- 9 - P - Ralph Terry

- 1959 Chicago White Sox

In this 1966 radio segment, baseball legend Bob Feller reflects on the 1959 Chicago White Sox, a team that made a memorable run to the American League pennant. By 1966, Feller was already a Hall of Fame pitcher, having retired in 1956 after an illustrious career with the Cleveland Indians. Known for his blazing fastball and competitive spirit, Feller was uniquely positioned to offer insights on the White Sox, having witnessed their rise in the late 1950s from both the field and the broadcast booth.

The 1959 White Sox, often referred to as the "Go-Go Sox" due to their speed and aggressive base running, captured the American League title for the first time since 1919. Led by manager Al López and featuring standout players like Nellie Fox and Luis Aparicio, the team was known for its strong pitching and small-ball approach, a contrast to the power-driven Yankees teams of that era. Feller’s commentary on this team provides listeners with a detailed look at one of the more intriguing squads of the late 1950s, highlighting the strategic nuances that made the White Sox successful in a highly competitive league.

#BobFeller #1959WhiteSox #BaseballHistory #1960sBaseball #RadioShow

- Wednesday, September 17, 1986

- Attendance: 27,067

- Venue: Anaheim Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Al Conin

- Ron Fairly

-

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1986 Kansas City Royals

- 1 - CF - Willie Wilson

- 2 - DH - Lonnie Smith

- 3 - LF - Rudy Law

- 4 - 3B - Jamie Quirk

- 5 - 2B - Frank White

- 6 - 1B - Kevin Seitzer

- 7 - RF - Bo Jackson

- 8 - C - Jim Sundberg

- 9 - SS - Buddy Biancalana

- - P - Danny Jackson

-

- 1986 California Angels

- 1 - CF - Gary Pettis

- 2 - SS - Dick Schofield

- 3 - LF - Brian Downing

- 4 - 3B - Doug DeCinces

- 5 - RF - George Hendrick

- 6 - 1B - Bobby Grich

- 7 - DH - Rick Burleson

- 8 - 2B - Gus Polidor

- 9 - C - Bob Boone

- - P - Don Sutton

- Monday Sep 4, 1978

- Stadium: Texas Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Jack Buck

- Hank Stram

-

- Head Coaches

- Ted Marchibroda

- Tom Landry

-

- Top Players

- 1978 Baltimore Colts

- QB - Bill Troup

- RB - Joe Washington

- WR - Roger Carr

- WR - Marshall Johnson

- FS - Lyle Blackwood

- LCB - Norm Thompson

- RDE - John Dutton

-

- 1978 Dallas Cowboys

- QB - Roger Staubach

- RB - Tony Dorsett

- FB - Robert Newhouse

- WR - Tony Hill

- WR - Drew Pearson

- WR - Butch Johnson

- SS - Charlie Waters

- RDE - Harvey Martin

- RDT - Randy White

- FS - Cliff Harris

- LLB - Thomas Henderson

- Tuesday, September 12, 1967

- Attendance: 19,932

- Venue: Busch Stadium II

-

- Radio Announcers

- Harry Caray

- Jack Buck

-

- Managers

- Gene Mauch

- Red Schoendienst

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1967 Philadelphia Phillies

- 1 - 2B - Cookie Rojas

- 2 - 3B - Tony Taylor

- 3 - RF - Johnny Callison

- 4 - LF - Tony González

- 5 - CF - John Briggs

- 6 - 1B - Bill White

- 7 - C - Clay Dalrymple

- 8 - SS - Bobby Wine

- 9 - P - Rick Wise

-

- 1967 St. Louis Cardinals

- 1 - LF - Lou Brock

- 2 - CF - Bobby Tolan

- 3 - RF - Roger Maris

- 4 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda

- 5 - C - Tim McCarver

- 6 - 3B - Phil Gagliano

- 7 - 2B - Julián Javier

- 8 - SS - Dal Maxvill

- 9 - P - Bob Gibson

-

- Bucky Harris

- Phil Rizzuto

- Vic Wertz

- Herb Score

In this 1955 radio interview, baseball fans are offered an insightful conversation between two notable figures of the sport: Bucky Harris and Phil Rizzuto. Bucky Harris, known as "The Boy Wonder," had a storied career as both a player and manager, leading the Washington Senators to a World Series title in 1924 at the young age of 27. By 1955, Harris had already solidified his reputation as one of the game’s most respected managers, having managed the New York Yankees, Detroit Tigers, and Washington Senators, among others. His deep knowledge of the game and experience managing several Hall of Famers are evident in this discussion.

Phil Rizzuto, on the other hand, was in the twilight of his playing career with the New York Yankees, having been a key part of their dominance in the 1940s and early 1950s. By 1955, Rizzuto was transitioning from his role as a starting shortstop to a more limited role on the team, but his influence in the clubhouse and his keen understanding of the game remained strong. This interview captures the essence of a period in baseball when strategy and leadership were as crucial as ever, with Harris and Rizzuto offering their perspectives on the sport during a time of change for both of their careers.

#BuckyHarris #PhilRizzuto #1950sBaseball #RadioInterview #YankeesHistory

- Tuesday, August 26, 1975

- Attendance: 14,779

- Venue: San Diego Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Ralph Kiner

- Lindsey Nelson

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1975 New York Mets

- 1 - CF - Del Unser

- 2 - 2B - Félix Millán

- 3 - LF - Mike Vail

- 4 - RF - Rusty Staub

- 5 - 1B - Dave Kingman

- 6 - 3B - Wayne Garrett

- 7 - C - Jerry Grote

- 8 - SS - Mike Phillips

- 9 - P - Randy Tate

-

- 1975 San Diego Padres

- 1 - SS - Enzo Hernández

- 2 - 2B - Tito Fuentes

- 3 - CF - Johnny Grubb

- 4 - 1B - Willie McCovey

- 5 - RF - Dave Winfield

- 6 - LF - Bobby Tolan

- 7 - 3B - Dave Roberts

- 8 - C - Bob Davis

- 9 - P - Dave Freisleben

- Al Schacht

In this 1960 radio interview, listeners are treated to a conversation between two iconic figures in baseball history: Jackie Robinson and Al Schacht. Jackie Robinson, who famously broke Major League Baseball's color barrier in 1947, had retired from playing by 1960 but remained an influential voice in the sport and civil rights. His insights during this period reflect his post-playing career focus on social justice, as well as his enduring impact on the game both on and off the field.

Al Schacht, known as "The Clown Prince of Baseball," was a former player turned comedic entertainer who brought humor to the ballpark for decades. By 1960, Schacht was well-established as a beloved figure in baseball culture, known for his unique blend of comedy and baseball commentary. The interaction between Robinson and Schacht in this interview provides a fascinating contrast between Robinson’s serious legacy and Schacht’s light-hearted approach to the game, offering a unique perspective on baseball’s evolution during a transformative era.

#JackieRobinson #AlSchacht #BaseballHistory #1960sBaseball #RadioInterview

- Friday, August 31, 1990

- Attendance: 27,166

- Venue: Kingdome

-

- Radio Announcers

- Rick Rizzs

- Dave Niehaus

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1990 Kansas City Royals

- 1 - 3B - Kevin Seitzer

- 2 - CF - Brian McRae

- 3 - DH - Danny Tartabull

- 4 - LF - Bo Jackson

- 5 - C - Mike Macfarlane

- 6 - RF - Jim Eisenreich

- 7 - 1B - Bill Pecota

- 8 - 2B - Frank White

- 9 - SS - Steve Jeltz

- - P - Storm Davis

-

- 1990 Seattle Mariners

- 1 - 2B - Harold Reynolds

- 2 - LF - Ken Griffey

- 3 - CF - Ken Griffey Jr.

- 4 - DH - Alvin Davis

- 5 - 1B - Pete O'Brien

- 6 - RF - Jay Buhner

- 7 - 3B - Edgar Martínez

- 8 - C - Scott Bradley

- 9 - SS - Omar Vizquel

- - P - Randy Johnson

- Sunday, August 20, 1972

- Venue: White Sox Park

-

- Radio Announcers

- Dave O'Brien

- Ned Martin

-

- Managers

- Eddie Kasko

- Chuck Tanner

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1972 Boston Red Sox

- 1 - CF - Tommy Harper

- 2 - SS - Luis Aparicio

- 3 - 1B - Danny Cater

- 4 - RF - Reggie Smith

- 5 - 3B - Rico Petrocelli

- 6 - C - Carlton Fisk

- 7 - LF - Andy Kosco

- 8 - 2B - Phil Gagliano

- 9 - P - Lynn McGlothen

-

- 1972 Chicago White Sox

- 1 - RF - Pat Kelly

- 2 - CF - Jay Johnstone

- 3 - 1B - Dick Allen

- 4 - LF - Carlos May

- 5 - 2B - Mike Andrews

- 6 - 3B - Ed Spiezio

- 7 - C - Ed Herrmann

- 8 - SS - Luis Alvarado

- 9 - P - Wilbur Wood

-

- Bob Friend

In this 1958 radio interview, Bob Friend, a key pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates, shares his thoughts on the game and his career. By this time, Friend was in the prime of his career, having led the National League in ERA just two years earlier in 1955. Known for his consistency and durability on the mound, Friend was a workhorse for the Pirates, often ranking among the league leaders in innings pitched and strikeouts. This interview comes during a season where Friend would post a solid 22-14 record, further establishing himself as one of the top pitchers in the league.

The late 1950s were a transitional period for the Pirates, who were moving from a decade of struggles to becoming a contender in the National League. Friend’s role on the team was pivotal, as he provided stability and leadership to a young and developing pitching staff. In this interview, listeners can expect to hear Friend's perspective on the challenges of being a top pitcher during this era, as well as insights into his approach to the game, offering a valuable snapshot of baseball in the late 1950s.

#BobFriend #PittsburghPirates #1950sBaseball #RadioInterview #BaseballHistory

- Jackie Jensen

In this 1958 radio interview, listeners get a rare glimpse into the thoughts and experiences of Jackie Jensen, one of baseball's most prominent figures during the 1950s. Jensen, a right fielder for the Boston Red Sox, was coming off an impressive season in 1957 where he led the American League in RBIs with 116. Known for his powerful bat and strong defensive skills, Jensen was a dual-sport star, having also excelled in football at the University of California. By 1958, he was firmly established as one of the league's premier players, and this interview captures him at the height of his career, just a year before he would win the American League MVP award.

During this period, baseball was evolving both on and off the field, with radio still being a primary medium for fans to connect with their favorite players. Jensen's insights offer a window into the mindset of an elite athlete of the era, providing context to the challenges and expectations faced by a player who was expected to lead his team offensively. His reflections in this clip are particularly valuable for understanding the pressures and demands of professional sports in the late 1950s, a time when media coverage was becoming increasingly critical in shaping public perception of athletes.

#JackieJensen #1950sBaseball #BostonRedSox #RadioInterview #BaseballHistory

- Sunday, August 22, 1965

- Attendance: 22,522

- Venue: Shea Stadium

- Second game of doubleheader,

-

- Radio Announcers

- Ralph Kiner

- Bob Murphy

- Lindsey Nelson

-

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1965 St. Louis Cardinals

- 1 - LF - Lou Brock

- 2 - SS - Dick Groat

- 3 - CF - Curt Flood

- 4 - 3B - Ken Boyer

- 5 - 1B - Bill White

- 6 - 2B - Phil Gagliano

- 7 - C - Tim McCarver

- 8 - RF - Mike Shannon

- 9 - P - Ray Washburn

-

- 1965 New York Mets

- 1 - 2B - Ron Hunt

- 2 - SS - Roy McMillan

- 3 - 3B - Chuck Hiller

- 4 - CF - Johnny Lewis

- 5 - LF - Ron Swoboda

- 6 - 1B - Ed Kranepool

- 7 - RF - Joe Christopher

- 8 - C - Chris Cannizzaro

- 9 - P - Tug McGraw

-

- Tuesday, August 18, 1981

- Attendance: 25,363

- Venue: Riverfront Stadium

- Game Duration: 2:07

- Night Game, on turf

- Box Score

-

- Radio Announcers

- Marty Brennaman

- Joe Nuxhall

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1981 Philadelphia Phillies

- 1 - 1B - Pete Rose

- 2 - 2B - Manny Trillo

- 3 - LF - Gary Matthews

- 4 - 3B - Mike Schmidt

- 5 - RF - Bake McBride

- 6 - CF - Garry Maddox

- 7 - SS - Larry Bowa

- 8 - C - Bob Boone

- 9 - P - Steve Carlton

-

- 1981 Cincinnati Reds

- 1 - RF - Dave Collins

- 2 - 2B - Ron Oester

- 3 - SS - Dave Concepción

- 4 - LF - George Foster

- 5 - 1B - Dan Driessen

- 6 - 3B - Ray Knight

- 7 - CF - Sam Mejías

- 8 - C - Mike O'Berry

- 9 - P - Tom Seaver

-

- Bob Harris

In 2006, Ernie Harwell was 88 years old and had been retired from regular broadcasting for four years, having called his last game for the Detroit Tigers in 2002. Harwell's career as a broadcaster spanned over six decades, beginning in 1940 with the Atlanta Crackers and culminating in his long tenure with the Tigers from 1960 to 2002. By 2006, Harwell was widely regarded as one of the greatest baseball broadcasters of all time, having been inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1981.This radio interview, part of a series on Great Moments in Baseball, likely features Harwell recounting memorable events from his extensive career behind the microphone. Given his vast experience, Harwell would have been able to provide firsthand accounts of numerous significant moments in baseball history, from the integration of the sport to the evolution of the game through the latter half of the 20th century. His distinctive voice and storytelling ability, honed over decades of broadcasting, would make this a valuable piece of oral baseball history.#ErnieHarwell #BaseballBroadcasting #DetroitTigers #BaseballHistory #HallOfFameBroadcaster

- 1971 MLB Standings

- Saturday, August 14, 1971

- Attendance: 30,678

- Venue: Three Rivers Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Jack Buck

- Jim Woods

-

- Managers

- Red Schoendienst

- Danny Murtaugh

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1971 St. Louis Cardinals

- 1 - 1B - Matty Alou

- 2 - LF - Ted Sizemore

- 3 - CF - José Cruz

- 4 - 3B - Joe Torre

- 5 - C - Ted Simmons

- 6 - RF - Joe Hague

- 7 - 2B - Ted Kubiak

- 8 - SS - Dal Maxvill

- 9 - P - Bob Gibson

-

- 1971 Pittsburgh Pirates

- 1 - 3B - Dave Cash

- 2 - RF - Vic Davalillo

- 3 - CF - Al Oliver

- 4 - LF - Willie Stargell

- 5 - C - Milt May

- 6 - 1B - Bob Robertson

- 7 - 2B - Bill Mazeroski

- 8 - SS - Jackie Hernández

- 9 - P - Bob Johnson

- Sunday, July 30, 1978

- Start Time: 2:21 p.m. Local

- Attendance: 10,834

- Venue: Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium

- Box Score

-

- Radio Announcers

- Skip Caray

- Pete Van Wieren

-

- Managers

- Dick Williams

- Bobby Cox

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1978 Montreal Expos

- 1 - 2B - Dave Cash

- 2 - CF - Andre Dawson

- 3 - RF - Ellis Valentine

- 4 - 1B - Tony Pérez

- 5 - 3B - Larry Parrish

- 6 - LF - Warren Cromartie

- 7 - C - Gary Carter

- 8 - SS - Chris Speier

- 9 - P - Woodie Fryman

-

- 1978 Atlanta Braves

- 1 - SS - Jerry Royster

- 2 - CF - Barry Bonnell

- 3 - RF - Gary Matthews

- 4 - LF - Jeff Burroughs

- 5 - 3B - Bob Horner

- 6 - 1B - Dale Murphy

- 7 - 2B - Rod Gilbreath

- 8 - C - Joe Nolan

- 9 - P - Tommy Boggs

- Warren Spahn

- Saturday, July 25, 1959

- Attendance: 26,530

- Venue: Briggs Stadium

- Box Score.

-

- Radio Announcers

- Mel Allen

- Red Barber

- Phil Rizzuto

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1959 New York Yankees

- 1 - 2B - Bobby Richardson

- 2 - LF - Norm Siebern

- 3 - CF - Mickey Mantle

- 4 - C - Yogi Berra

- 5 - 3B - Héctor López

- 6 - 1B - Elston Howard

- 7 - RF - Hank Bauer

- 8 - SS - Fritz Brickell

- 9 - P - Whitey Ford

-

- 1959 Detroit Tigers

- 1 - 3B - Eddie Yost

- 2 - LF - Charlie Maxwell

- 3 - RF - Harvey Kuenn

- 4 - CF - Al Kaline

- 5 - C - Red Wilson

- 6 - 1B - Gus Zernial

- 7 - 2B - Ted Lepcio

- 8 - SS - Coot Veal

- 9 - P - Paul Foytack

- Joe DiMaggio

In this 1952 audio clip, baseball enthusiasts are treated to a rare radio interview featuring Leo Durocher and Joe DiMaggio, two colossal figures in Major League Baseball. At this time, Durocher was between managerial stints, having led the Brooklyn Dodgers and before taking over the New York Giants, while DiMaggio had recently retired after an illustrious 13-year career with the New York Yankees, culminating in his 1951 season. This conversation offers a unique intersection between two of baseball's most storied careers, providing insights into the game from the perspective of one of its most outspoken managers and one of its greatest playersThe discussion likely touches on their respective careers, views on the state of baseball post-World War II, and their personal reflections on the game's evolution and its impact on their lives.

The historical context of this interview adds depth to the dialogue, as both men had made significant impacts on the sport. Durocher, known for his fiery temperament and sharp wit, brought a managerial perspective filled with anecdotes from the dugout and the field. In contrast, DiMaggio, the epitome of grace and skill on the field, offered a player's viewpoint, reflecting on the discipline, pressure, and success that defined his career with the Yankees. This interview not only bridges two distinct baseball philosophies but also captures a moment in time when the sport was navigating through the changes of post-war America, making it an invaluable piece for fans and historians alike.

#LeoDurocher #JoeDiMaggio #1952Baseball #Yankees #Giants #BaseballLegends #SportsHistory

- Tuesday, July 28, 1936

- Attendance: 2,000

- Venue: Comiskey Park I

- Box Score

-

- Radio Announcers

- Hal Totten

-

- Managers

- Connie Mack

- Jimmy Dykes

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1936 Philadelphia Athletics

- 1 - LF - Lou Finney

- 2 - CF - Wally Moses

- 3 - 1B - Chubby Dean

- 4 - RF - George Puccinelli

- 5 - 2B - Bob Johnson

- 6 - 3B - Pinky Higgins

- 7 - C - Frankie Hayes

- 8 - SS - Skeeter Newsome

- 9 - P - Carl Doyle

-

- 1936 Chicago White Sox

- 1 - LF - Rip Radcliff

- 2 - CF - Larry Rosenthal

- 3 - RF - Mike Kreevich

- 4 - 1B - Zeke Bonura

- 5 - SS - Luke Appling

- 6 - 2B - Jackie Hayes

- 7 - 3B - Tony Piet

- 8 - C - Luke Sewell

- 9 - P - Bill Dietrich

- Saturday, July 21, 1962

- Attendance: 8,381

- Venue: Crosley Field

- Box Score

-

- Radio Announcers

- Ralph Kiner

- Bob Murphy

- Lindsey Nelson

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1962 New York Mets

- 1 - CF - Richie Ashburn

- 2 - SS - Félix Mantilla

- 3 - RF - Gene Woodling

- 4 - LF - Frank Thomas

- 5 - 1B - Marv Throneberry

- 6 - 2B - Charlie Neal

- 7 - 3B - Rod Kanehl

- 8 - C - Chris Cannizzaro

- 9 - P - Craig Anderson

-

- 1962 Cincinnati Reds

- 1 - 3B - Eddie Kasko

- 2 - 2B - Don Blasingame

- 3 - CF - Vada Pinson

- 4 - LF - Jerry Lynch

- 5 - RF - Frank Robinson

- 6 - 1B - Gordy Coleman

- 7 - C - Johnny Edwards

- 8 - SS - Leo Cárdenas

- 9 - P - Bob Purkey

- Sunday, July 20, 1969

- Attendance: 32,560

- Venue: Candlestick Park

- Box Score

-

- Radio Announcers

- Vin Scully

- Jerry Doggett

-

- Managers

- Walt Alston

- Clyde King

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1969 Los Angeles Dodgers

- 1 - SS - Maury Wills

- 2 - CF - Manny Mota

- 3 - LF - Willie Crawford

- 4 - 1B - Wes Parker

- 5 - RF - Len Gabrielson

- 6 - C - Tom Haller

- 7 - 3B - Bill Sudakis

- 8 - 2B - Ted Sizemore

- 9 - P - Claude Osteen

-

- 1969 San Francisco Giants

- 1 - RF - Bobby Bonds

- 2 - 2B - Ron Hunt

- 3 - CF - Willie Mays

- 4 - 1B - Willie McCovey

- 5 - 3B - Jim Davenport

- 6 - LF - Ken Henderson

- 7 - SS - Hal Lanier

- 8 - C - Bob Barton

- Bob Harris

In this 2006 audio clip, the legendary baseball broadcaster Ernie Harwell delves into the Detroit Tigers' history during the 1980s and 1990s, a period that saw a mix of triumphs and challenges for the team. Harwell, whose career with the Tigers spanned parts of five decades, offers unique insights into the team's dynamics, key games, and standout players from those years. His tenure included the Tigers' 1984 World Series championship, a high point in the team's history. By 2006, Harwell had been retired from full-time broadcasting for several years, but his voice and memories remained deeply connected to the team and its fans. This interview not only reflects on past glories and struggles but also serves as a bridge between generations of Tigers supporters, encapsulating the changes the team and its fanbase underwent during two transformative decades.

The significance of Harwell's perspective cannot be overstated, as he was not just a witness to but also a part of the Tigers' history. In discussing the 1980s and 1990s, Harwell likely touches on the impact of managerial changes, the development and departure of key players, and the evolution of the team's strategy and performance. His reflections provide listeners with a nuanced understanding of the highs and lows experienced by the Tigers, set against the broader backdrop of Major League Baseball during those years. This clip is a valuable piece for anyone interested in the intricacies of baseball history, as told by one of the game's most beloved figures.

#ErnieHarwell #DetroitTigers #1980sBaseball #1990sBaseball #SportsHistory

- Saturday, July 20, 1957

- Attendance: 6,758

- Venue: Ebbets Field

-

- Radio Announcers

- Vin Scully

- Al Helfer

-

- Managers

- Bob Scheffing

- Walter Alston

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1957 Chicago Cubs

- 1 - CF - Bob Will

- 2 - 1B - Bob Speake

- 3 - SS - Ernie Banks

- 4 - RF - Walt Moryn

- 5 - LF - Lee Walls

- 6 - 3B - Jerry Kindall

- 7 - 2B - Bobby Morgan

- 8 - C - Charlie Silvera

- 9 - P - Dave Hillman

-

- 1957 Brooklyn Dodgers

- 1 - SS - Charlie Neal

- 2 - 2B - Jim Gilliam

- 3 - CF - Duke Snider

- 4 - 1B - Gil Hodges

- 5 - LF - Sandy Amorós

- 6 - RF - Gino Cimoli

- 7 - 3B - Randy Jackson

- 8 - C - John Roseboro

- 9 - P - Don Drysdale

- Attendance: 53,559

- Venue: Tiger Stadium

- Box Score

-

- Radio Announcers

- Jim Simpson

- Sandy Koufax

-

- Managers

- Sparky Anderson

- Earl Weaver

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1971 National League

- 1 - CF - Willie Mays

- 2 - RF - Hank Aaron

- 3 - 3B - Joe Torre

- 4 - LF - Willie Stargell

- 5 - 1B - Willie McCovey

- 6 - C - Johnny Bench

- 7 - 2B - Glenn Beckert

- 8 - SS - Bud Harrelson

- 9 - P - Dock Ellis

-

- 1971 American League

- 1 - 2B - Rod Carew

- 2 - CF - Bobby Murcer

- 3 - LF - Carl Yastrzemski

- 4 - RF - Frank Robinson

- 5 - 1B - Norm Cash

- 6 - 3B - Brooks Robinson

- 7 - C - Bill Freehan

- 8 - SS - Luis Aparicio

- 9 - P - Vida Blue

- Herb Score

In this 1958 audio clip, listeners are presented with an interview featuring Herb Score, a promising young pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, whose career was notably impacted by an injury early on. At this point in time, Score was coming off a challenging season, having been struck in the face by a line drive in May 1957, which significantly affected his playing career. Before this incident, Score was considered one of the most dominant pitchers in Major League Baseball, with a blazing fastball that led him to be named the American League Rookie of the Year in 1955 and achieving All-Star status in both 1955 and 1956. This interview likely covers his recovery process, his feelings about returning to the game, and his perspectives on the future following a severe and life-altering setback.The context of this interview is significant, as it captures a moment in baseball history where a player's career trajectory was altered in an instant, highlighting the inherent risks of the sport. It provides insight into the challenges athletes face in the aftermath of serious injuries, both physically and mentally. The year 1958 was a time of uncertainty for Score, making this interview a poignant reflection of personal resilience and the unpredictable nature of sports careers. This piece serves as an important document for understanding the human aspects of baseball, far removed from the statistics and scores, focusing instead on the individual struggles and triumphs of the players.#HerbScore #ClevelandIndians #1958Baseball #BaseballHistory #ComebackStory

- Venue: Mile High Stadium

-

- 1983 Michigan Panthers

- Key Players

- Bobby Hebert

- Ken Lacy

- John Williams

- Cleo Miller

- Mike Cobb

- Anthony Carter

- Derek Holloway

- Novo Bojovic

- Lonell Phea

- Robert Pennywell

- David Greenwood

- John Corker

- David Tipton

-

- 1983 Philadelphia Stars

- Key Players

- Chuck Fusina

- Kelvin Bryant

- Allen Harvin

- Booker Russell

- Scott Fitzkee

- Willie Collier

- Steve Folsom

- David Trout

- Sean Landeta

- Scott Woerner

- Allen Harvin

- Mike Lush

- Don Fielder

- Willie Rosborough

- Tuesday, July 11, 1967

- Attendance: 46,309

- Venue: Anaheim Stadium

- Box Score

-

- Radio Announcers

- Jim Simpson

- Tony Kubek

- Buddy Blattner

-

- Managers

- Walter Alston

- Hank Bauer

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1967 National League

- 1 - LF - Lou Brock

- 2 - RF - Roberto Clemente

- 3 - CF - Henry Aaron

- 4 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda

- 5 - 3B - Dick Allen

- 6 - C - Joe Torre

- 7 - 2B - Bill Mazeroski

- 8 - SS - Gene Alley

- 9 - P - Juan Marichal

-

- 1967 American League

- 1 - 3B - Brooks Robinson

- 2 - 2B - Rod Carew

- 3 - CF - Tony Oliva

- 4 - 1B - Harmon Killebrew

- 5 - RF - Tony Conigliaro

- 6 - LF - Carl Yastrzemski

- 7 - C - Bill Freehan

- 8 - SS - Rico Petrocelli

- 9 - P - Dean Chance

- Monday, August 3, 1959

- Attendance: 55,105

- Venue: Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

- Box Score

-

- Radio Announcers

- Bob Neal

- Russ Hodges

-

- Managers

- Casey Stengel

- Fred Haney

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1959 American League

- 1 - 1B - Pete Runnels

- 2 - 2B - Nellie Fox

- 3 - LF - Ted Williams

- 4 - C - Yogi Berra

- 5 - CF - Mickey Mantle

- 6 - RF - Roger Maris

- 7 - 3B - Frank Malzone

- 8 - SS - Luis Aparicio

- 9 - P - Jerry Walker

-

- 1959 National League

- 1 - 2B - Johnny Temple

- 2 - 3B - Ken Boyer

- 3 - RF - Henry Aaron

- 4 - CF - Willie Mays

- 5 - SS - Ernie Banks

- 6 - 1B - Stan Musial

- 7 - LF - Wally Moon

- 8 - C - Del Crandall

- 9 - P - Don Drysdale

- Wayne Cody

- Davey Lopes

- Bill Russell

- Reggie Smith

In this 1979 clip, Tommy Lasorda, then-manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, imparts wisdom and guidance to young athletes, drawing on his extensive experience as both a player and a coach. At this time, Lasorda was establishing himself as one of the most influential figures in baseball, both for his tactical acumen and for his ability to motivate and develop players. This broadcast reflects Lasorda's commitment to the sport and to teaching, as he breaks down the fundamental aspects of baseball, from fielding positions to batting and base running, in a manner that's accessible and educational for aspiring players.Lasorda's approach to the game, emphasizing fundamentals, teamwork, and constant improvement, provides listeners with a deeper understanding of what it takes to excel in baseball. By 1979, he had already begun to leave his mark on the Dodgers and the broader baseball community, with his philosophies and management style contributing to the success of the team and its players. His insights in this clip offer a unique glimpse into the mindset and practices that helped shape one of baseball's most storied franchises and that underscore the timeless nature of baseball's core principles.#TommyLasorda #Dodgers #BaseballFundamentals #YouthBaseball #1979Baseball

- Tuesday, July 13, 1954

- Attendance: 69,751

- Venue: Cleveland Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Al Helfer

- Jimmy Dudley

-

- Managers

- Walter Alston

- Casey Stengel

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1954 National League

- 1 - 2B - Granny Hamner

- 2 - SS - Al Dark

- 3 - CF - Duke Snider

- 4 - RF - Stan Musial

- 5 - 1B - Ted Kluszewski

- 6 - 3B - Ray Jablonski

- 7 - LF - Jackie Robinson

-

- 1954 American League

- 1 - LF - Minnie Miñoso

- 2 - 2B - Bobby Ávila

- 3 - CF - Mickey Mantle

- 4 - C - Yogi Berra

- 5 - 1B - Al Rosen

- 6 - 3B - Ray Boone

- 7 - RF - Hank Bauer

- 8 - SS - Chico Carrasquel

- 9 - P - Whitey Ford

- Tuesday, July 13, 1976

- Attendance: 63,974

- Venue: Veterans Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

- Jack Buck

- Brent Musburger

- Andy Musser

-

- Managers

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

- Darrell Johnson

- Sparky Anderson

-

- Starting Lineups

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

- 1976 American League

- 1 - LF - Ron LeFlore

- 2 - 1B - Rod Carew

- 3 - 3B - George Brett

- 4 - C - Thurman Munson

- 5 - CF - Fred Lynn

- 6 - SS - Toby Harrah

- 7 - RF - Rusty Staub

- 8 - 2B - Bobby Grich

- 9 - P - Mark Fidrych

-

- 1976 National League

- 1 - 3B - Pete Rose

- 2 - 1B - Steve Garvey

- 3 - 2B - Joe Morgan

- 4 - CF - George Foster

- 5 - LF - Greg Luzinski

- 6 - C - Johnny Bench

- 7 - RF - Dave Kingman

- 8 - SS - Dave Concepción

- 9 - P - Randy Jones

- Bucky Walters

- Frank Eschen

In this 1948 audio clip, listeners are offered a unique glimpse into baseball's past through the voices of two legendary pitchers, Dizzy Dean and Bucky Walters. Dean, known for his charismatic personality and dominant pitching with the St. Louis Cardinals during the 1930s, had transitioned into a successful broadcasting career by this time. Bucky Walters, on the other hand, was still an active player, known for his time with the Cincinnati Reds and being one of the National League's leading pitchers. This clip provides an opportunity to hear from Dean, who had been retired for a few years, and Walters, who was at the latter stages of his career, as they discuss the game, possibly reflecting on their experiences, the state of baseball post-World War II, and the changes the sport was undergoing.The year 1948 was significant in baseball history, marked by great players and memorable games. Having Dean and Walters together offers listeners insights from both sides of the pitching mound – from Dean's retrospective view of his playing days and transition into broadcasting, to Walters' perspective as an active player facing the challenges of the modern game. This audio serves as a valuable piece of sports history, capturing the thoughts and sentiments of two of baseball's greats during a time of transition for both the sport and the nation. It's a candid conversation that sheds light on personal and professional paths in baseball during the mid-20th century.#DizzyDean #BuckyWalters #1948Baseball #PitchingLegends #BaseballHistory

- Week 2 of 1974 WFL Season

- Downing Stadium, New York

-

- 1974 Birmingham Americans

- Key Players

- George Mira

- Matthew Reed

- Paul Robinson

- Jimmy Edwards

- Art Cantrelle

- Charlie Harraway

- Dennis Homan

- Alfred Jenkins

- Earl Sark

- Gerard Williams

- Warren Capone

- Alfred Jenkins

-

- 1974 New York Stars

- Key Players

- Tom Sherman

- Bob Gladieux

- Don Highsmith

- George Sauer

- Al Young

- Kreg Kapitan

- Moses Lajterman

- Robby Reynolds

- Ike Thomas

- Dave Richards

- Jeff Woodcock

- Larry Shears

- Wednesday, July 7, 1937

- Attendance: 31,391

- Venue: Griffith Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Bob Elson

- Tony Wakeman

-

- Managers

- Bill Terry

- Joe McCarthy

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1937 National League

- 1 - RF - Paul Waner

- 2 - 2B - Billy Herman

- 3 - 3B - Arky Vaughan

- 4 - LF - Joe Medwick

- 5 - CF - Frank Demaree

- 6 - 1B - Johnny Mize

- 7 - C - Gabby Hartnett

- 8 - SS - Dick Bartell

- 9 - P - Dizzy Dean

-

- 1937 American League

- 1 - 3B - Red Rolfe

- 2 - 2B - Charlie Gehringer

- 3 - RF - Joe DiMaggio

- 4 - 1B - Lou Gehrig

- 5 - CF - Earl Averill

- 6 - SS - Joe Cronin

- 7 - C - Bill Dickey

- 8 - LF - Sam West

- 9 - P - Lefty Gomez

- Tuesday, July 10, 1962

- Attendance: 45,480

- Venue: D.C. Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Lindsey Nelson

- John MacLean

-

- Managers

- Fred Hutchinson

- Ralph Houk

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1962 National League All-Stars

- 1 - SS - Dick Groat

- 2 - RF - Roberto Clemente

- 3 - CF - Willie Mays

- 4 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda

- 5 - LF - Tommy Davis

- 6 - 3B - Ken Boyer

- 7 - C - Del Crandall

- 8 - 2B - Bill Mazeroski

- 9 - P - Don Drysdale

-

- 1962 American League All-Stars

- 1 - 3B - Rich Rollins

- 2 - 2B - Billy Moran

- 3 - CF - Roger Maris

- 4 - RF - Mickey Mantle

- 5 - 1B - Jim Gentile

- 6 - LF - Leon Wagner

- 7 - C - Earl Battey

- 8 - SS - Luis Aparicio

- 9 - P - Jim Bunning

- 1941 MLB Standings

In this 1966 audio clip, the legendary pitcher Bob Feller recounts his experiences and memories from the 1941 All-Star Game, a pivotal moment in baseball history occurring 25 years prior. By 1966, Feller had already retired from an illustrious career that began in the late 1930s and was largely defined by his time with the Cleveland Indians. Known for his powerful fastball and competitive spirit, Feller's reflections on the All-Star Game of 1941 offer not only a personal viewpoint but also an important historical perspective. The game itself was notable for many reasons, including being played during a tense period just before the United States' entry into World War II, a conflict that Feller himself would soon join, interrupting his baseball career.

The significance of Feller's account lies in his firsthand experience and status as one of the era's most dominant players. His narrative provides listeners with insights into the atmosphere, the players, and the play of the game from an era when radio broadcasts were the primary means for fans to follow baseball. Additionally, the year 1966 marks a time when the sport was undergoing significant changes, with new stars and evolving dynamics, making Feller's recollections from 1941 not only a recounting of personal achievements but also a bridge between different generations of baseball. This clip is invaluable for those interested in the rich tapestry of baseball history, offering a direct link to the past from one of the game's most revered figures.

#BobFeller #1941AllStarGame #BaseballHistory #1966Baseball #SportsMemories

- Cleveland Municipal Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Waite Hoyt

- Bob Elson

- Jack Graney

-

- Managers

- Mickey Cochrane

- Joe McCarthy

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1942 American League

- 1 - SS - Lou Boudreau

- 2 - RF - Tommy Henrich

- 3 - LF - Ted Williams

- 4 - CF - Joe DiMaggio

- 5 - 1B - Rudy York

- 6 - 2B - Bobby Doerr

- 7 - 3B - Ken Keltner

- 8 - C - Buddy Rosar

- 9 - P - Jim Bagby Jr.

-

- 1942 Service All-Stars

- 1 - CF - Pat Mullin

- 2 - 2B - Benny McCoy

- 3 - LF - Don Padgett

- 4 - SS - Cecil Travis

- 5 - RF - Joe Grace

- 6 - 1B - Johnny Sturm

- 7 - 3B - Ernie Andres

- 8 - C - Vinnie Smith

- 9 - P - Bob Feller

- LF - Morrie Arnovich

- P - Johnny Grodzicki

- SS - Johnny Lucadello

- Monday, July 6, 1942

- Attendance: 33,694

- Venue: Polo Grounds

-

- Radio Announcers

- Bob Elson

- Mel Allen

- Jim Britt

-

- Managers

- Joe McCarthy

- Leo Durocher

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1942 1942 All-Star Game

- 1 - SS - Lou Boudreau

- 2 - RF - Tommy Henrich

- 3 - LF - Ted Williams

- 4 - CF - Joe DiMaggio

- 5 - 1B - Rudy York

- 6 - 2B - Joe Gordon

- 7 - 3B - Ken Keltner

- 8 - C - Birdie Tebbetts

- 9 - P - Spud Chandler

- - - Manager

- - - Joe McCarthy

-

- 1942

- 1 - 2B - Jimmy Brown

- 2 - 3B - Arky Vaughan

- 3 - CF - Pete Reiser

- 4 - 1B - Johnny Mize

- 5 - RF - Mel Ott

- 6 - LF - Joe Medwick

- 7 - C - Walker Cooper

- 8 - SS - Eddie Miller

- 9 - P - Mort Cooper

- - - Manager

- - - Leo Durocher

- Bing Crosby

- Hank Greenberg

In this 1947 audio clip, baseball legend Hank Greenberg visits the renowned comedian Groucho Marx for an unexpected yet fascinating radio encounter. At this point in time, Greenberg, often hailed as one of the greatest sluggers in the history of baseball, had recently transitioned from the Detroit Tigers to the Pittsburgh Pirates, nearing the end of his illustrious playing career. Known not just for his prowess on the field but also for breaking barriers as one of the first major Jewish American sports stars, Greenberg's appearance alongside Marx, a master of wit and one of the era's most celebrated entertainers, offers a unique cultural crossover. This discussion is not only significant for its sports content but also as a moment of intersection between two different facets of American public life in the post-war era.

The pairing of Greenberg with Marx in this interview highlights a blend of humor, sports, and personal stories, providing listeners with insights into both personalities beyond their public personas. The year 1947 was a pivotal one in baseball, marked by Jackie Robinson breaking the color barrier, and Greenberg’s perspectives from this period provide valuable historical context. Meanwhile, Groucho Marx, known for his sharp wit and comedic timing, likely steers the conversation with humor while delving into the less explored aspects of Greenberg's life and career. This rare interaction sheds light on the human side of a sports legend and offers a snapshot of American culture at a time when the worlds of entertainment and sports were increasingly intersecting.

#HankGreenberg #GrouchoMarx #1947Baseball #CulturalCrossover #SportsHistory

- Sunday Nov 1, 1953

- Stadium: Kezar Stadium

- Attendance: 26,308

-

- Radio Announcers

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

- Bud Foster

-

- Head Coaches

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

- George Halas

- Buck Shaw

-

- Top Players

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

- 1953 Chicago Bears

- QB - George Blanda

- LE - Jim Dooley

- RDE - Ed Sprinkle

- FS - Don Kindt

- LDT - Fred Williams

- LT - George Connor

- RH - John Hoffman

-

- 1953 San Francisco 49ers

- QB - Y.A. Tittle

- FB - Joe Perry

- RH - Hugh McElhenny

- RE - Billy Wilson

- LE - Gordie Soltau

- RDH - Lowell Wagner

- LDH - Rex Berry

- MG - Art Michalik

- RDT/LDT - Leo Nomellini

- Sunday, July 3, 1960

- Venue: Yankee Stadium I

- First game of doubleheader

-

- Radio Announcers

- Phil Rizzuto

- Mel Allen

-

- Managers

- Jimmy Dykes

- Casey Stengel

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1960 Detroit Tigers

- 1 - 3B - Eddie Yost

- 2 - 2B - Frank Bolling

- 3 - LF - Charlie Maxwell

- 4 - 1B - Norm Cash

- 5 - RF - Rocky Colavito

- 6 - CF - Al Kaline

- 7 - SS - Chico Fernández

- 8 - C - Red Wilson

- 9 - P - Don Mossi

-

- 1960 New York Yankees

- 1 - 2B - Bobby Richardson

- 2 - LF - Héctor López

- 3 - RF - Roger Maris

- 4 - CF - Mickey Mantle

- 5 - 1B - Bill Skowron

- 6 - 3B - Gil McDougald

- 7 - C - Elston Howard

- 8 - SS - Clete Boyer

- 9 - P - Bob Turley

-

- Casey Stengel

In this 1952 audio clip, listeners are treated to a rare radio interview featuring two of baseball's most iconic figures, Leo Durocher and Casey Stengel. At this time, Durocher was managing the New York Giants, having already established a reputation as a fiery, no-nonsense leader, both as a player and manager. Casey Stengel, known for his witticisms and unique managing style, was at the helm of the New York Yankees, leading them through one of the most successful eras in their storied history. This interview presents a fascinating encounter between two men who were at the peaks of their respective careers, providing insights into their philosophies, the rivalry between their teams, and their views on the state of baseball at the time.

The conversation between Durocher and Stengel, given their contrasting personalities and approaches to the game, offers listeners a snapshot of baseball during a golden age. The early 1950s were a time of great teams, legendary players, and memorable baseball moments, and these two men were at the center of it all. This clip is not just an interview; it's a piece of baseball history, capturing the essence of the sport through the words of two of its most colorful and influential figures. For those interested in the dynamics of baseball's past, the strategies behind managing some of the game's most famous players, and the personal stories from two of baseball's greatest minds, this interview is an invaluable resource.

#LeoDurocher #CaseyStengel #1952Baseball #NewYorkRivalries #BaseballLegends

- Saturday, June 17, 1972

- Rescheduled From: Jun 16, 1972 (Rain)

- Start Time: 1:06 p.m. Local

- Venue: Yankee Stadium I

-

- Radio Announcers

- Phil Rizzuto

- Frank Messer

- Bill White

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1972 Texas Rangers

- 1 - 3B - Dave Nelson

- 2 - 2B - Dalton Jones

- 3 - 1B - Don Mincher

- 4 - C - Dick Billings

- 5 - RF - Ted Ford

- 6 - LF - Larry Biittner

- 7 - CF - Lenny Randle

- 8 - SS - Toby Harrah

- 9 - P - Dick Bosman

-

- 1972 New York Yankees

- 1 - 2B - Horace Clarke

- 2 - RF - Johnny Callison

- 3 - CF - Bobby Murcer

- 4 - LF - Roy White

- 5 - 1B - Ron Blomberg

- 6 - 3B - Bernie Allen

- 7 - C - Thurman Munson

- 8 - SS - Jerry Kenney

- 9 - P - Steve Kline

- Friday, June 24, 1960

- Attendance: 39,675

- Venue: Cleveland Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Mel Allen

- Ken Coleman

-

- Managers

- Casey Stengel

- Joe Gordon

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1960 New York Yankees

- 1 - SS - Tony Kubek

- 2 - LF - Héctor López

- 3 - CF - Mickey Mantle

- 4 - RF - Roger Maris

- 5 - 1B - Kent Hadley

- 6 - C - Elston Howard

- 7 - 3B - Clete Boyer

- 8 - 2B - Bobby Richardson

- 9 - P - Jim Coates

-

- 1960 Cleveland Indians

- 1 - 2B - Johnny Temple

- 2 - CF - Jim Piersall

- 3 - RF - Harvey Kuenn

- 4 - LF - Tito Francona

- 5 - 1B - Vic Power

- 6 - C - John Romano

- 7 - SS - Woodie Held

- 8 - 3B - Bubba Phillips

- 9 - P - Jim Perry

-

- Brooklyn Dodgers

In this 1960 audio clip from a radio show, the legendary Jackie Robinson engages with fans through a mail bag segment, answering questions and sharing his thoughts on various topics. This period was after Robinson had ended his groundbreaking playing career with the Brooklyn Dodgers, where he famously became the first African American to play in Major League Baseball in the modern era. By 1960, Robinson had transitioned into a role as a civil rights advocate and public figure, utilizing platforms like this radio show to reach out to the public and discuss not only baseball but broader societal issues. The content of this particular segment likely reflects a mix of his reflections on baseball, insights into his life post-retirement, and his views on the social changes occurring in the United States at the time.

This clip provides listeners with a unique opportunity to hear directly from one of baseball's most important figures during a time of significant personal and societal transition. Robinson's responses in the mail bag segment offer a glimpse into his personality, values, and the way he navigated his post-baseball life while remaining in the public eye. For fans of baseball, history, and civil rights, this audio piece serves as a valuable document, capturing the thoughts and sentiments of Jackie Robinson as he addressed the public during the turbulent 1960s. It's not just a piece of sports history but a snapshot of American culture and the ongoing struggle for civil rights.

#JackieRobinson #1960Baseball #CivilRights #PostCareer #MailBagSegment

- Sunday Dec 19, 1976

- Stadium: Memorial Stadium (Baltimore)

-

- Radio Announcers

- Chuck Thompson

- Vince Bagli

- Art Donovan

-

- Head Coaches

- Chuck Noll

- Ted Marchibroda

-

- Top Players

- 1976 Pittsburgh Steelers

- QB - Terry Bradshaw

- RB - Rocky Bleier

- FB - Franco Harris

- WR - Lynn Swann

- WR - John Stallworth

- RCB - Mel Blount

- LDT - Joe Greene

- LLB - Jack Ham

- MLB - Jack Lambert

- DB - Donnie Shell

-

- 1976 Baltimore Colts

- QB - Bert Jones

- RB - Lydell Mitchell

- WR - Roger Carr

- WR - Glenn Doughty

- FS - Jackie Wallace

- RDE - John Dutton

- RDT - Joe Ehrmann

- Monday, June 12, 1978

- Attendance: 31,652

- Venue: Fenway Park

-

- Radio Announcer

- Dick Enberg

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1978 California Angels

- 1 - RF - Ken Landreaux

- 2 - 2B - Bobby Grich

- 3 - CF - Lyman Bostock

- 4 - LF - Joe Rudi

- 5 - 3B - Ron Jackson

- 6 - DH - Merv Rettenmund

- 7 - 1B - Ron Fairly

- 8 - SS - Dave Chalk

- 9 - C - Brian Downing

- - P - Tom Griffin

-

- 1978 Boston Red Sox

- 1 - SS - Rick Burleson

- 2 - CF - Fred Lynn

- 3 - DH - Jim Rice

- 4 - LF - Carl Yastrzemski

- 5 - C - Carlton Fisk

- 6 - 1B - George Scott

- 7 - 2B - Jack Brohamer

- 8 - RF - Dwight Evans

- 9 - 3B - Butch Hobson

- - P - Bill Lee

- Lew Burdette

In this 1956 audio clip, listeners have the unique opportunity to hear from Lew Burdette, a significant figure in Major League Baseball, particularly noted for his tenure with the Milwaukee Braves. This clip offers a look into his baseball philosophy, thoughts on his career development, and his views on the sport during the mid-1950s, capturing a crucial phase in his professional life.

The conversation with Burdette provides more than just a personal narrative; it presents a window into the broader context of baseball during a vibrant decade known for its legendary athletes and memorable matchups. This interview is a historical treasure, presenting Lew Burdette's perspective as a player who was actively contributing to his legacy at the time. For those interested in the history of baseball, this segment is invaluable, offering insight and personal stories from one of the sport's distinguished pitchers, thereby enriching the understanding of that period's baseball scene. It's an essential listen for fans keen on exploring the nuances of pitching, the legacy of the Braves, or the individual journeys of baseball's esteemed players.

#LewBurdette #1956Baseball #MilwaukeeBraves #SportsHistory #BaseballInterviews

- Monday, June 20, 1966

- Attendance: 18,639

- Venue: Busch Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Lindsey Nelson

- Ralph Kiner

- Bob Murphy

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1966 New York Mets

- 1 - 2B - Ron Hunt

- 2 - SS - Eddie Bressoud

- 3 - RF - Al Luplow

- 4 - 3B - Ken Boyer

- 5 - CF - Cleon Jones

- 6 - 1B - Ed Kranepool

- 7 - LF - Johnny Lewis

- 8 - C - Hawk Taylor

- 9 - P - Dick Selma

-

- 1966 St. Louis Cardinals

- 1 - LF - Lou Brock

- 2 - 3B - Phil Gagliano

- 3 - CF - Curt Flood

- 4 - 1B - Tito Francona

- 5 - C - Tim McCarver

- 6 - RF - Mike Shannon

- 7 - 2B - Jerry Buchek

- 8 - SS - Dal Maxvill

- 9 - P - Nelson Briles

- Wednesday, June 27, 1973

- Attendance: 21,822

- Venue: Memorial Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Phil Rizzuto

- Frank Messer

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1973 New York Yankees

- 1 - 2B - Horace Clarke

- 2 - LF - Roy White

- 3 - RF - Matty Alou

- 4 - CF - Bobby Murcer

- 5 - DH - Jim Ray Hart

- 6 - 3B - Graig Nettles

- 7 - C - Thurman Munson

- 8 - 1B - Felipe Alou

- 9 - SS - Gene Michael

- - P - Fritz Peterson

-

- 1973 Baltimore Orioles

- 1 - RF - Merv Rettenmund

- 2 - 2B - Bobby Grich

- 3 - CF - Paul Blair

- 4 - DH - Tommy Davis

- 5 - 1B - Earl Williams

- 6 - LF - Don Baylor

- 7 - 3B - Brooks Robinson

- 8 - C - Andy Etchebarren

- 9 - SS - Mark Belanger

- - P - Dave McNally

- Bob Harris

In this 2006 audio clip, Ernie Harwell, one of baseball's most beloved and enduring voices, reminisces about his early days as the voice of the Detroit Tigers. By this time, Harwell had already solidified his place in baseball history, having spent over 50 years calling games, with the bulk of his career dedicated to the Tigers. His distinctive voice and warm, folksy style had made him a beloved figure not just in Detroit but across the nation. This interview offers listeners a rare and personal glimpse into the early years of his career, providing insights into his initial experiences, challenges, and memorable moments in Detroit. The context of this conversation is particularly poignant, reflecting on a storied career as Harwell had retired from full-time broadcasting by this point.

The clip serves as a valuable piece of sports history, capturing the reflections of a man who was more than just a broadcaster; he was a chronicler of the game and a companion to the fans. Harwell's stories and recollections from the early days in Detroit offer a window into a bygone era of baseball and broadcasting, highlighting his role in the evolution of sports media. His contributions went beyond mere play-by-play; he became an integral part of the community and the game, leaving an indelible mark on the hearts of baseball fans everywhere. This interview is a must-listen for anyone interested in the history of sports broadcasting, the Detroit Tigers, or the legacy of one of baseball's most iconic figures.

#ErnieHarwell #DetroitTigers #SportsBroadcasting #2006Baseball #BaseballHistory

- Tuesday, June 22, 1971

- Attendance: 11,072

- Venue: Robert F. Kennedy Stadium

- Second game of doubleheader,

-

- Radio Announcers

- Chuck Thompson

- Bill O'Donnell

-

- Managers

- Earl Weaver

- Ted Williams

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1971 Baltimore Orioles

- 1 - RF - Merv Rettenmund

- 2 - CF - Paul Blair

- 3 - 1B - Frank Robinson

- 4 - 3B - Brooks Robinson

- 5 - 2B - Davey Johnson

- 6 - LF - Curt Motton

- 7 - SS - Mark Belanger

- 8 - C - Andy Etchebarren

- 9 - P - Grant Jackson

-

- 1971 Washington Senators

- 1 - RF - Del Unser

- 2 - 3B - Dave Nelson

- 3 - LF - Frank Howard

- 4 - CF - Elliott Maddox

- 5 - 1B - Don Mincher

- 6 - C - Paul Casanova

- 7 - 2B - Lenny Randle

- 8 - SS - Tim Cullen

- 9 - P - Jim Shellenback

- Sunday, June 22, 1969

- Start Time: 1:10 p.m. Local

- Venue: Wrigley Field

- First game of doubleheader, see Second game.

-

- Radio Announcers

- Dave Van Horne

- Russ Taylor

-

- Managers

- Gene Mauch

- Leo Durocher

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1969 Montreal Expos

- 1 - CF - Adolfo Phillips

- 2 - RF - Rusty Staub

- 3 - 2B - Gary Sutherland

- 4 - 1B - Bob Bailey

- 5 - 3B - Coco Laboy

- 6 - LF - José Herrera

- 7 - C - John Boccabella

- 8 - SS - Bobby Wine

- 9 - P - Gary Waslewski

-

- 1969 Chicago Cubs

- 1 - SS - Don Kessinger

- 2 - 2B - Paul Popovich

- 3 - RF - Billy Williams

- 4 - 3B - Ron Santo

- 5 - 1B - Ernie Banks

- 6 - LF - Willie Smith

- 7 - C - Randy Hundley

- 8 - CF - Don Young

- 9 - P - Rich Nye

-

- Ernie Calverley

In this 1975 audio clip, Don Drysdale, an iconic figure in baseball, known for his fierce pitching with the Los Angeles Dodgers, teams up with Ernie Calverley, a name more commonly associated with basketball than baseball, for an intriguing radio segment. Drysdale, by 1975, had transitioned from his storied career on the mound to the broadcasting booth, bringing his deep understanding of the game to listeners. Ernie Calverley, on the other hand, was known for his basketball prowess, particularly his time with the Providence Steamrollers and as a leading figure in Rhode Island basketball history. This unique pairing on the radio offers an interesting crossover of sports perspectives and experiences, likely providing listeners with a diverse range of insights and stories.

The collaboration between Drysdale, a baseball legend, and Calverley, a basketball great, in a radio setting underscores the rich tapestry of American sports culture in the mid-1970s. The conversation, bridging two different sports worlds, offers an invaluable glimpse into the era's athletic and broadcasting landscapes. This period marked significant changes in how sports were perceived, consumed, and discussed in the media. The dialogue between these two athletes from different realms provides a fascinating lens through which to explore these themes. This clip is not just for baseball or basketball fans but for anyone interested in the evolution of sports broadcasting and the intersection of different athletic disciplines.

#DonDrysdale #ErnieCalverley #1975Sports #BaseballBroadcasting #SportsCrossover

- Sunday, June 19, 1977

- Attendance: 40,126

- Venue: Veterans Stadium

-

- Radio Announcers

- Harry Kalas

- Richie Ashburn

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1977 Atlanta Braves

- 1 - CF - Barry Bonnell

- 2 - 3B - Jerry Royster

- 3 - 1B - Willie Montañez

- 4 - RF - Jeff Burroughs

- 5 - LF - Gary Matthews

- 6 - C - Vic Correll

- 7 - 2B - Rod Gilbreath

- 8 - SS - Craig Robinson

- 9 - P - Steve Hargan

-

- 1977 Philadelphia Phillies

- 1 - CF - Garry Maddox

- 2 - RF - Bake McBride

- 3 - 3B - Mike Schmidt

- 4 - LF - Greg Luzinski

- 5 - 1B - Richie Hebner

- 6 - C - Tim McCarver

- 7 - SS - Larry Bowa

- 8 - 2B - Ted Sizemore

- 9 - P - Steve Carlton

- Friday, June 13, 1980

- Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum

- First game of DH.

-

- Announcers

- Phil Rizzuto

- Frank Messer

- Bill White

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1980 New York Yankees

- 1 - 2B - Willie Randolph

- 2 - LF - Joe Lefebvre

- 3 - DH - Bob Watson

- 4 - RF - Reggie Jackson

- 5 - 3B - Graig Nettles

- 6 - 1B - Jim Spencer

- 7 - CF - Bobby Brown

- 8 - C - Rick Cerone

- 9 - SS - Bucky Dent

- - P - Ron Guidry

-

- 1980 Oakland Athletics

- 1 - LF - Rickey Henderson

- 2 - CF - Dwayne Murphy

- 3 - DH - Randy Elliott

- 4 - 1B - Dave Revering

- 5 - RF - Tony Armas

- 6 - C - Mike Heath

- 7 - 3B - Mickey Klutts

- 8 - SS - Mario Guerrero

- 9 - 2B - Dave McKay

- - P - Brian Kingman

In this 1960 audio clip, Jackie Robinson, the trailblazing baseball player known for breaking Major League Baseball's color barrier in 1947, addresses a topic seemingly removed from the diamond – the lottery. By this point in his career, Robinson had retired from playing, having left an indelible mark not only on baseball but also on the civil rights movement. His transition from athlete to activist and commentator had made him a respected voice in discussions extending beyond sports. This speech captures Robinson's engagement with social and economic issues, offering listeners a glimpse into his post-baseball career as he applies his influential platform to broader societal concerns.

The clip is notable not just for its content but for its context. The year 1960 was a pivotal time in American history, marked by growing civil rights activism and social change. Robinson, no stranger to the struggles against inequality, brings his unique perspective to the discussion on the lottery, an issue that intersects with questions of morality, economy, and society. His insights are likely informed by his experiences and convictions, making this not only a piece of sports history but also a segment of larger historical significance. This audio provides a multifaceted look at a figure known for his achievements on the field and his contributions off it, offering valuable reflections relevant to listeners interested in sports, history, and social issues.

#JackieRobinson #1960sAmerica #CivilRights #PostCareerActivism #SocialCommentary

- Friday, June 8, 1962

- Start Time: 8:03 p.m. Local

- Attendance: 16,209

- Venue: Busch Stadium I

-

- Radio Announcers

- Harry Caray

- Jack Buck

- Sparky Anderson

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1962 San Francisco Giants

- 1 - 2B - Chuck Hiller

- 2 - CF - Willie Mays

- 3 - RF - Willie McCovey

- 4 - 1B - Orlando Cepeda

- 5 - LF - Felipe Alou

- 6 - 3B - Jim Davenport

- 7 - SS - José Pagán

- 8 - C - Tom Haller

- 9 - P - Juan Marichal

-

- 1962 St. Louis Cardinals

- 1 - CF - Curt Flood

- 2 - 2B - Julián Javier

- 3 - 1B - Bill White

- 4 - LF - Stan Musial

- 5 - 3B - Ken Boyer

- 6 - C - Carl Sawatski

- 7 - SS - Julio Gotay

- 8 - RF - Doug Clemens

- 9 - P - Bob Gibson

- Thursday, June 13, 1957

- Venue: Comiskey Park I

-

- Radio Announcers

- Bob Elson

-

- Managers

- Casey Stengel

- Al Lopez

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1957 New York Yankees

- 1 - 2B - Bobby Richardson

- 2 - SS - Gil McDougald

- 3 - CF - Mickey Mantle

- 4 - 1B - Bill Skowron

- 5 - RF - Hank Bauer

- 6 - LF - Yogi Berra

- 7 - 3B - Billy Martin

- 8 - C - Elston Howard

- 9 - P - Art Ditmar

-

- 1957 Chicago White Sox

- 1 - 3B - Bubba Phillips

- 2 - 2B - Nellie Fox

- 3 - LF - Minnie Miñoso

- 4 - C - Sherm Lollar

- 5 - CF - Larry Doby

- 6 - 1B - Walt Dropo

- 7 - RF - Jim Rivera

- 8 - SS - Luis Aparicio

- 9 - P - Billy Pierce

- Venue: Dodger Stadium

- Radio Announcers

- Vin Scully

- Ross Porter

-

- Managers

- John McNamara

- Tommy Lasorda

-

- Starting Lineups

- 1982 Cincinnati Reds

- 1 - CF - Eddie Milner

- 2 - 2B - Ron Oester

- 3 - SS - Dave Concepción

- 4 - 1B - Dan Driessen

- 5 - LF - Mike Vail

- 6 - 3B - Johnny Bench

- 7 - RF - Paul Householder

- 8 - C - Alex Treviño

- 9 - P - Frank Pastore

-

- 1982 Los Angeles Dodgers

- 1 - 2B - Steve Sax

- 2 - CF - Ken Landreaux

- 3 - LF - Dusty Baker

- 4 - RF - Pedro Guerrero

- 5 - 1B - Steve Garvey

- 6 - 3B - Ron Cey

- 7 - C - Mike Scioscia

- 8 - SS - Bill Russell

- 9 - P - Jerry Reuss