Podcasts about Duke Snider

Hall of Famer Andre Dawson went to 8 All Star games, won 8 Gold Gloves, 4 Silver Sluggers, and a National League MVP. Great stories about Gary Carter, Tony Perez, Pete Rose, Spaceman Lee, Ryne Sandberg, Popeye Zimmer, Mitch Williams, Roger Clemens, Larry Doby, Duke Snider, Greg Maddux, and Bruce Sutter...the toughest pitcher he ever faced. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send us a textHaving worked with HOFer Roland Hemond with the Chicago #whitesox, Dan Evans took on the job of rebuilding the #dodgers in 2001. He was there for four seasons and had a winning season each year before being fired with almost 200 others. The Dodgers went 71-91 the next season and Dan tells us it did not bother him a bit! Dodgers GM from 2001-2004 having a winning record each year, Dan Evans is a baseball lifer with a lot of life left ahead!  We could have talked with Dan for hours and hours! Not being the GM that traded Beltre was very interesting to hear since Dan knew he was watching one of the greats, but others in the Dodger organization did not see it or agree. Dan also was the GM who brought back HOFers Duke Snider, Sandy Koufax, and #dodgers star Maury Wills into the Dodger family. Dan also talked about conversations he had with the teammates of Jackie Robinson and how special it was to know Jackie's widow Rachel. A historian of the game, Dan sees the future at the same time making him one of the most interesting interviews we've ever done on the podcast. We will have him back hopefully very soon as we've much left to discuss! Dan's course for those thinking about being involved for baseball can be found here: https://www.sportsmanagementworldwide.com/users/dan-evansAnd our apologies for the audio difficulties in the podcast. Intro & Outro music this season courtesy of Mercury Maid! Check them out on Spotify or Apple Music!  Please subscribe to our podcast and thanks for listening! If you can give us 4 or 5 star rating that means a lot. And if you have a suggestion for an episode please drop us a line via email at Almostcooperstown@gmail.com.  You can also follow us on X @almostcoop or visit the Almost Cooperstown Facebook page or YouTube channel.  And please tell your friends!www.almostcooperstown.com

In 1981 the song “Talkin' Baseball” took the country by storm. The song describes the history of American major league baseball from the 1950s to the beginning of the 1980s and was inspired by a picture of the three outfielders of the title (Willie Mays, Mickey Mantle, and Duke Snider). Today we sit down with Songwriter and minor league pitcher Terry Cashman to discuss:Growing up in the Bronx during that eraWhat inspired the songGetting to know Willie, Mickey and the Duke personallyPitching in the MiLB in the 60's Ready to take your game to the next level? With our holistic and data-driven approach, experienced coaches, and cutting-edge technology, RPP Baseball takes the guesswork out of player development. Twitter https://twitter.com/RPP_Baseball/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/RPP_Baseball/ Call us at 201-308-3363 Email us at rpp@RocklandPeakPerformance.com Website ...

In this episode of Sports the NEMO Way we bring the best Dodgers to the table for discussion. 

In the second hour, Dan Bernstein and Laurence Holmes were joined by Dan Wiederer of the Tribune to discuss his weekend at the Pro Football Hall of Fame festivities in Canton, Ohio, where Bears greats Steve "Mongo" McMichael, Devin Hester and Julius Peppers were inducted into the Hall of Fame. Wiederer also discussed the mounting injuries on Chicago's offensive line and more. Dan and Laurence then listened to legendary Bears return specialist Devin Hester's speech during his induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio on Saturday. Later, during the High Noon segment, Bernstein and Holmes listened and reacted to a clip from a joint interview with baseball legends Mickey Mantle, Duke Snider and Willie Mays -- the only time the three made a television appearance together.

Welcome back to 'On The Marc Sports Talk'! In today's episode, we're diving into the latest playoff updates for the Knicks and Rangers, and taking a moment to reminisce about a baseball legend. First, let's talk about the Knicks and Rangers playoff updates. With both teams in the midst of playoff runs, we'll analyze their performances, key matchups, and predictions for their postseason journeys. From thrilling victories to nail-biting games, we've got you covered with all the latest from the Madison Square Garden. Shifting gears, we'll take a trip down memory lane to remember Duke Snider. As a baseball legend and Hall of Famer, Snider's impact on the game and his unforgettable moments on the field will always be cherished. Join us as we reflect on his illustrious career and the legacy he left behind in the world of baseball. With insightful analysis, spirited discussions, and a genuine love for the game, 'On The Marc Sports Talk' is your premier destination for staying informed and engaged in the world of sports. Tune in for an episode filled with playoff excitement, baseball nostalgia, and a celebration of sports history!

Overshadowed by the greatness of Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle, the third of the holy trio of Golden Age, New York-based center fielders, Duke Snider, was a marvel in his own right. A five tool player whose short peak rivaled Willie's for the title of the best player in the National League and pushed the Dodgers to their first championship. But all good things come to an end and, 61 years ago this week, the Dodgers sold him to the Mets. Mike and Bill look back at the incredible career of the Duke of Flatbush and his indelible imprint on baseball history. Plus, happy birthday to Jeff Heath and Jack Stivetts! And farewell to John Oldham and Larry Demery

Braves Spring Training games, Max Fried-AJ Minter-Tyler Matzek-Spencer Strider look good, slimmer Austin Riley wants a Gold Glove, UGA adds coaches, Trae Young gone for the season? former Ga Tech HC Paul Johnson takes aim at Geoff Collins, Cam Newton's fight-proof chapeau, rushing the court will be banned, great finish at AMS, H.S. coach takes stand against trannys hurting real girls, when is it too much sex for a tennis pro, one less CFB independent, Mel Kiper Jr says no to J.J. McCarthy (I'm looking at you Falcons), Richard Sherman: Margarita Enthusiast, Kyle Busch trolled by his own wife over "inches", USWNT embarrasses us again, Pie Traynor, Harry Caray's funeral, the first Miracle On Ice, Lillehammer, Johnny Pesky, Raymond Berry, Duke Snider, plus Pete's Tweets, This Day in Sports History, and Ripley's Believe It or Not! 

February 27, 2011 — The “Duke of Flatbush”, Hall of Famer Duke Snider dies in Escondido, CA at age 84. Snider was a power-hitting centerfielder for the great Brooklyn Dodgers teams of the 1950s and is immortalized in Terry Cashman's song “Willie, Mickey and the Duke”. Snider was Brooklyn's entry into one of the most passionate debates in baseball history. New York sportswriter Red Smith once wrote, “(Duke) Snider, (Mickey) Mantle, and (Willie) Mays. You could get a fat lip in any saloon by starting an argument as to which was the best.” Sharing the big city spotlight with fellow future Hall of Fame centerfielders Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle, Snider was part of a magical period in New York baseball that saw a team from the nation's largest city win the World Series in nine out of the 10 seasons between 1949 and 1958. The Dodgers appeared in the Fall Classic five times during that time, winning their only championship in Brooklyn in 1955. Although the Dodger lineup also featured other outstanding performers such as Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella, and Gil Hodges throughout much of the period, no one on the team wielded a more potent bat than Snider. And, even though the Brooklyn centerfielder usually came out third best in comparisons to Mays and Mantle, Snider hit more home runs during the 1950s (326) than any other player in baseball.Hall of Famer Ralph Kiner once noted, “I'd say Duke covers more ground, wastes less motion, and is more consistent than anyone since DiMaggio.” And Stan Musial named Snider, Willie Mays, and Hank Aaron as his all-time National League outfield.What could have been – after the failed playoff series in 1951 Snider later recalled, “I went to Walter O'Malley and told him I couldn't take the pressure. I told him I'd just as soon be traded. I told him I figured I could do the Dodgers no good.”

February 27, 2011 — The “Duke of Flatbush”, Hall of Famer Duke Snider dies in Escondido, CA at age 84. Snider was a power-hitting centerfielder for the great Brooklyn Dodgers teams of the 1950s and is immortalized in Terry Cashman's song “Willie, Mickey and the Duke”. Snider was Brooklyn's entry into one of the most passionate debates in baseball history. New York sportswriter Red Smith once wrote, “(Duke) Snider, (Mickey) Mantle, and (Willie) Mays. You could get a fat lip in any saloon by starting an argument as to which was the best.” Sharing the big city spotlight with fellow future Hall of Fame centerfielders Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle, Snider was part of a magical period in New York baseball that saw a team from the nation's largest city win the World Series in nine out of the 10 seasons between 1949 and 1958. The Dodgers appeared in the Fall Classic five times during that time, winning their only championship in Brooklyn in 1955. Although the Dodger lineup also featured other outstanding performers such as Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella, and Gil Hodges throughout much of the period, no one on the team wielded a more potent bat than Snider. And, even though the Brooklyn centerfielder usually came out third best in comparisons to Mays and Mantle, Snider hit more home runs during the 1950s (326) than any other player in baseball.Hall of Famer Ralph Kiner once noted, “I'd say Duke covers more ground, wastes less motion, and is more consistent than anyone since DiMaggio.” And Stan Musial named Snider, Willie Mays, and Hank Aaron as his all-time National League outfield.What could have been – after the failed playoff series in 1951 Snider later recalled, “I went to Walter O'Malley and told him I couldn't take the pressure. I told him I'd just as soon be traded. I told him I figured I could do the Dodgers no good.”

- 1953 Brooklyn Dodgers- Leo Durocher- Duke Snider- Chuck DressenIn this 1954 radio broadcast, Leo Durocher, a former Major League Baseball player and manager, interviews Duke Snider, one of the most celebrated players of his generation. At the time of the interview, Durocher had already transitioned from his playing career (1925-1945) into his managerial roles, notably with the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Giants, earning a reputation for his fiery personality and strategic acumen. His interviewee, Duke Snider, was at the height of his career in 1954, playing as a center fielder for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Known for his powerful hitting and solid fielding, Snider was a key figure in the Dodgers' success during the 1950s. This candid conversation offers a unique insight into the world of baseball during this era, through the perspectives of two individuals deeply ingrained in the sport. #LeoDurocher #DukeSnider #1950sBaseball #BrooklynDodgers #RadioBroadcast

9-19-2023 Passed Ball Show. John spends this program making a case of why it would have been beneficial for the New York Mets to get All Star relief pitcher Edwin Diaz into a game or two THIS season as long as he is fully recovered from his injury, Among reasons outside the fact that he is being paid to pitch, John also analyzes why it makes more sense for the 2024 Mets to get him into a game or two this season. John spends a little bit of time talking about the decision made by Michigan State to fire Head Coach Mel Tucker and the fact that the school cares a lot more about not having to pay the $70 million owed to him than the victim and the reason they have "cause" to let him go. On today's #SavingSportsHIstory segment, John talks about Lefty Grove, Jackie Robinson winning the "Jackie Robinson Award," Denny McLain, Mickey Mantle, Jerry Rice, Roger Angell, Duke Snider, Joe Morgan, Hugo Bedzek, and makes a Baseball Hall of Fame case for the late Maury Wills.

Aaron Rodgers season and Achilles over in 3 plays, NFL panics, Jets miracle win, Matt Ryan to the rescue? Braves can clinch in Philly, Matt Olson's monster season, Kyle Wright back, Charlie Morton in 2024? Dodgers remove Urias locker, Falcons hot start, AI football fans, CFB strangeness, AP Top 25 poll, Mel Tucker vs woman accuser, Art Briles to be drawn and quartered, Draft Kings goes a bridge too far with 9/11 parlay, Djokovic & Coco dominate U.S. Open, facebook censors Atlanta Crackers, woman goes around the world (on a bicycle), Cy Young vs Christy Mathewson, Jesse Owens bday, Angel "Fat Bastard" Cabrera, Roget's Thesaurus also was Roget's slide rule and Roget's pocket chessboard, WWI veteran cricketer, Willie Mays enters hospital for nervous exhaustion, Duke Snider begs Mets to trade him, Denny McLain's career ends as a Brave, Harry Caray nearly commits hari kari while making fun of Hideo Nomo, plus Pete's Tweets and This Day in Sports History 

Hardball with Chris Dimino is a podcast almost 20 years in the making. Sportscasting icon Chris Dimino is the most insightful baseball interviewer you've ever heard and his rapport with professional athletes is unmatched. Tune in each week for conversations — not “interviews” — with some of the greatest players and others who have been a part of some of the biggest moments in baseball history like legends Ted Williams, Hank Aaron, Stan Musial, Whitey Ford, Duke Snider and Vin Scully… Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Duke Snider was, arguably, the first poster-boy for the Dodgers following their move to Los Angeles, but his legendary status (and seven consecutive All-Star appearances) was earned while the team was based in Brooklyn. During his career, this Center Fielder was named to the National League All-Star team eight times, appeared in six World Series, won the Fall Classic in both 1955 and 1959, and was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1980. What put him there? How about a high-water mark of 1031 runs batted in during the 1950s? Hitting four home runs in two different World Series? Or the record for most home runs off a single pitcher? Those 19 dings put Robin Roberts in the record books as well, albeit for a stat a pitcher would not want. So let's celebrate Snider's time in the show. It's opening day of the 1957 season, the last year the Dodgers would be in Brooklyn, and Snider owns center field. Can the Dodgers start a landmark season with a win?  And how will the Phillies pitcher Robin Roberts' pitch count go? Roy Campanella and his team take you through the game. You can find the boxscore here. https://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/PHI/PHI195704160.shtml This game was played on April 16th, 1957. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/classicbaseballradio/message

August 3, 2006, Phillies' infielder Chase Utley goes 3-for-6 against the Cardinals to extend his hitting streak to 35 games. The streak will be stopped the next day against the Mets. Utley hit in every game during the month of July, and raised his batting average 40 points during the streak.August 3, 1997 - Phil Niekro, Tommy Lasorda, Nellie Fox, and Willie Wells are inducted into Baseball's Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. August 3, 1980, Al Kaline, Chuck Klein, Duke Snider, and Tom Yawkey are inducted into the Hall of Fame. Kaline collected 3,007 hits and hit 399 homers in his career spent with the Detroit Tigers. Snider belted 407 homers and batted .295 in an 18-year career, spent mostly with the Dodgers. Klein starred in the 1930s, when he won an MVP Award, the Triple Crown, and a batting title for the Phillies. Yawkey was the popular longtime owner of the Boston Red Sox.August 3, 1960, the Cleveland Indians and Detroit Tigers make an unusual trade when they announce the swap of their managers. Cleveland's colorful general manager, Frank “Trader” Lane, sends Joe Gordon to the Tigers for Jimmy Dykes.August 3, 1948, former Negro leagues star Satchel Paige makes his first major league start. The 42-year-old future Hall of Famer pitches seven innings and earns the win as the Cleveland Indians defeat the Washington Senators, 5-3. A crowd of 72,434 attends Paige's first start.August 3, 1914, New York Yankees catcher Les Nunamaker becomes the only major league player in 20th century history to throw out three base stealers in one inning. Nunamaker eliminates a trio of Detroit Tigers in the second inning.Born on this day - 1894 - Harry Heilmann, outfielder; Hall of Famer - One of the best right-handed hitters in baseball history, Harry Heilmann won four batting titles on his way to the Hall of Fame. Some attributed his batting improvement after 1920 to a “lively ball”, but the more plausible reasons were the tutelage of teammate Ty Cobb, and maturity. Heilmann played fifteen seasons with Detroit as part of one of the best hitting teams in history, and later served as a popular announcer for the franchise.

In the 1950s, Leo Durocher and his wife Laraine Day hosted a 15-minute Show when he managed the New York Giants interviewing other players, managers, and even the commissioner of baseball. Leo was always a controversial player and manager. You can take a deeper dive into his career and listen to other interviews, games he played in and highlights on This Day In Baseball:LEo's Page - https://thisdayinbaseball.com/leo-durocher-page/This Day In Baseball - Learn more about the players, teams and seasons Classic Broadcasts are old-time broadcasts that have been put together from various sources. Many are found on the Internet Archives in a raw form. If you wish to take a deeper dive, that includes:Scorecards, Rosters, Newspaper Clippings. All members can jump over to : www.vintagebaseballreflections.com and join the membership platform

Yankee fans loved Mickey Mantle, and Giant fans had Willie Mays, but Dodger fans wouldn't have traded Duke Snider for either of those star center fielders. Snider was a five-tool player, finishing in the top three in stolen bases twice, leading the NL in homers, RBI, total bases (three times), runs (three times), hits, walks, slugging, and OBP. He led the Dodgers to six pennants in his first 11 seasons as a regular player, supplying power from the left side of the plate. Of all the great center fielders, Snider may be the most unappreciated. He slugged the final homer in Ebbets Field and followed the Dodgers to LA, where he collected the first hit in Dodger Stadium history.Classic Broadcasts are old-time broadcasts that have been put together from various sources. Many are found on the Internet Archives in a raw form. If you wish to take a deeper dive, that includes:Scorecards, Rosters, Newspaper Clippings. All members can jump over to : www.vintagebaseballreflections.com and join the membership platformThis Day In Baseball - Learn more about the players, teams and seasons

The U.S. government cracks down on Cuban exile leaders in Miami; Mississippi police break up a voter registration march; President Kennedy hits back at former President Eisenhower; the New York newspaper strike is over; Steve McQueen speaks out; Duke Snider is coming home. Newscaster: Joe Rubenstein.  Please subscribe to this podcast, and thanks for your support! 

In this episode of Sports the NEMO Way we bring the Centerfielders to the table for discussion.

The Silver Fox...The Duke of Flatbush...2 time world series champion with The Brooklyn/LA Dodgers...1 of the 3 great NY centerfielders of the his era.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

By Jesse SpectorIn addition to grabbing Keelin's words from yesterday's show notes, I'm not going to try to duplicate that format! I'm going to expand a little bit on Jeff McNeil's batting crown and other end-of-season stats.McNeil is the first Met in 11 years to win a batting title, and the first Met ever to lead the majors in average. Miguel Cabrera batted .344 in 2011 to edge the Mets' shortstop who won the club's first batting crown.Pete Alonso tied Aaron Judge for the major league lead with 131 RBI, and his National League-leading total of 16 intentional walks trailed only Judge (19) and José Ramírez (20) in the majors. The only other time a Met won the National League RBI crown was 1991, when Howard Johnson knocked in 117 runs, again trailing a Tiger — Cecil Fielder (133) — for the major league lead. It's the first time a Mets slugger has led the Senior Circuit in intentional walks, and the first time for a New York NL leader since Duke Snider's 26 in 1956… or, if you want to be pedantic about “New York NL” and not “Brooklyn,” Mel Ott's 13 in 1934. Ott trailed Jimmie Foxx, who was intentionally walked 17 times for the Philadelphia A's.It might have been a #markcanhasummer, but it obviously involved Mark Canha getting hit by a lot of pitches. Twenty-eight, to be exact, the most in baseball, as part of a team that set a modern record by getting in the way of 112 pitches. Canha can comiserate with teammate Brandon Nimmo, who got plunked 22 times to also lead the majors four years ago — also with a former Mets prospect leading the American League: Andrés Giménez (25) this year, Carlos Gómez (21) in 2018. Canha's HBP total was the most by any major leaguer since Anthony Rizzo got drilled 30 times for the 2015 Cubs. Nimmo was “only” hit 16 times this year, tied for fourth-most in the NL with Jake Cronenworth and Kyle Farmer. Along with Starling Marte (unlucky 13), Alonso (12), McNeil (11), and Francisco Lindor (10), there were six Mets in double figures for getting hit by pitches. Out of a total of 24 players in the National League.Those six men — Canha, Nimmo, Marte, Alonso, McNeil, and Lindor — now walk together (and rub some dirt on it) into baseball history, as they have joined (per Stathead) only one other such group in baseball history: the 1899 Baltimore Orioles, whose manager had to wince at Steve Brodie getting hit by 23 pitches, Jimmy Sheckard 18, Bill Keister (what an aptonym) 16, Ducky Holmes 15, and Candy LaChance 10 times.That's only five players, because the manager was, like Buck Showalter, a Baltimore Orioles manager who made his way to New York's NL club a few years later: John McGraw, at that time a 26-year-old player/manager — his first season in the role he'd win the 1904 pennant and 1905 World Series in with the Giants.McGraw didn't just get hit by 14 pitches in 1899, he led the league with 124 walks, 140 runs scored, and a .547 on-base percentage. He also stole 73 bases, and did one more thing that Showalter didn't do this year: got ejected five times.It may not last, but for now, Showalter not only has the highest career winning percentage as Mets manager (.623 — Davey Johnson is the multi-season leader at .588 from 1984-90, he was tossed 13 times), but the most games managing the Mets without getting the heave-ho.The man who once succeeded Showalter in the Bronx, Joe Torre, is the Mets' managerial ejection leader with 24 during his 286-420 tenure in Flushing. When and if Showalter does get the business end of an ump's thumb (guess who), the Mets' no-ejection record will revert to Roy McMillan and his 53 games in charge after succeeding Yogi Berra in 1975.McMillan got the Mets in striking distance by Labor Day, when Tom Seaver, on the way to his third Cy Young, pitched a four-hitter (in a tidy hour and 55 minutes) against the Pirates to close the division gap to four games and pick up his 20th victory of the year. But the next night, Pittsburgh blitzed Jerry Koosman for eight runs in 3.2 innings (homers by Bill Robinson, Manny Sanguillen, and Rennie Stennett) and rolled to an 8-4 win. Felix Millan and Mike Vail got the Mets on the board with back-to-back one-out doubles in the first inning of the rubber game, but after a walk to Dave Kingman, Rusty Staub bounced into a 4-6-3 double play. Bud Harrelson made an error on a Willie Stargell grounder to allow the Pirates to tie the game in the fourth, and Robinson's homer off Jon Matlack in the seventh effectively ended the Mets' season. The next series against the Cardinals was a repeat: Seaver winning, Koosman and Matlack losing, and a sweep in Montreal meant that when the Mets got another crack at Pittsburgh, out at Three Rivers, they were nine games back. They wound up 10.5 games out in third place.These Mets? They wound up with 101 wins, same as the team that now gets a bye to the division series.That's where you can get on the train to the playoffs. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit willetspen.substack.com/subscribe

Today my guest is longtime San Diego Sports radio personality John “Coach” Kentera. We talk about his start, how he got the nickname the coach and his early coaching career. He tells us about the good, the bad, and the ugly of the biz, and some of his favorite interviews and memories. From Duke Snider to Tony Gwynn to Manny Machado, coach has studied the Padres in depth for a long time. He also talks about the early days with Hacksaw, Jim Rome and Ferrell on the bench.

Short Hops & Tall Tales — Brandon and Noah go deep in a story about the Mexican baseball legend, the great Héctor Espino! Then, they get in another argument as they try to sort out a trio of iconic outfielders: Duke Snider, Andruw Jones, and Jim Edmonds! Plus, the story of the first radar guns and 100mph pitchers!   Timestamps: (01:52) Pickoff Trivia: 100MPH Men (03:08) Measuring MPH (05:58) The Rebel of Chihuahua: Héctor Espino! (24:21) Keep/Extend/Cut: Snider, Jones & Edmonds Get PL+ and join our community!: https://pitcherlist.com/plus

Short Hops & Tall Tales — Brandon and Noah go deep in a story about the Mexican baseball legend, the great Héctor Espino! Then, they get in another argument as they try to sort out a trio of iconic outfielders: Duke Snider, Andruw Jones, and Jim Edmonds! Plus, the story of the first radar guns and 100mph pitchers!   Timestamps: (01:52) Pickoff Trivia: 100MPH Men (03:08) Measuring MPH (05:58) The Rebel of Chihuahua: Héctor Espino! (24:21) Keep/Extend/Cut: Snider, Jones & Edmonds

Hello, Mets Legends faithful! We sincerely apologize for the delay between podcast uploads. Rob's computer and him got into a long, drawn out battle, but Rob came out on top as the ultimate victor. Anyway, this episode is jampacked with tremendous content! Ryan Finkelstein of Locked on Mets joins Rob and Mike J. to talk about what goes into hosting a daily podcast, and Ryan explains why he loved Mets Legend Jeff Duncan so much. We then go back and retrace Rob's lineage all the way to the 1960s when his distant relative, Jimmy Piersall, hit his 100th career home run and ran the bases backwards so he would get more publicity than Duke Snider did for his 400th homer. Be sure to check us out, as always, on Twitter: @MetsLegends, as well as hitting Ryan with a follow: @FinkelsteinRyan as well as @LockedOnMets! Thank you always for listening and stay tuned for some more Amazin' content! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Today's memory is brought to you by - www.FranchisingConnection.com , book a free consultation today to see if they can help you find the perfect business.  The Giants come in with Jack Sanford (4-1) on the mound sporting a 15-9 record vs the Amazing New York Mets at 8-14, with Galen cisco on the hill. The Game was the first of two and the Giants featured a Hall of Fame Middle of the order with Mays, Orlando Cepeda and Willie McCovey. The Mets featured Duke Snider in the 4 hole. Learn More about the teams, players, ball parks and events that happened on this date in history just click the tags! 1963 | Jack Sanford | May 5 | New York Mets | Orlando Cepeda | Polo Grounds | San Francisco Giants | Willie Mays | Willie McCovey

Todays game is brought to you by - www.FranchisingConnection.com , book a free consultation today to see if they can help you find the perfect business.   Today’s classic game features the  Los Angeles Dodgers sporting a 10-10 record - at the (7-11) New York Mets from the Polo Grounds in New York on April 19 1963.   Today’s starters are Bob Miller for the Dodgers coming in 1-1 and Roger Craig for the Mets who is at 1-2. Special note –  the expansion Mets have had a home coming featuring Charlie Neal, Norm Sherry, Gil Hodges and Duke Snider all former Dodgers with everyone except Sherry playing in Brooklyn. This game is played at night in front of 23,494 fans. I hope you enjoy todays game, it is brought to you from the Internet Achieves Classic Radio Broadcasts and www.thisdayinbaseball.com. This day in baseball has thousands of classic moments in baseball history. Pick a day, season, player and you will see countless memories and moments.

Paul downloaded the eBay app and it has been a game changer as now he's constantly monitoring auctions and buying cards 24/7. While Caleb hasn't opened a single pack yet in this competition, Paul bought a sealed wax box of 1993 Upper Deck baseball (Derek Jeter's rookie year) for $175, but isn't sure if he'll be able to keep it without opening it. Paul also loaded up on Larry Walker Leaf rookies, with his Hall of Fame induction he is finally getting his due and a 2004 Skybox Lebron James USA card that Beckett graded out at 9.5   Caleb and Paul discuss how Friday night is the best time to end an eBay listing for sellers because it's pay day and buyers should be looking for listings that have bad ending times. Caleb says there aren't many steals on eBay and the market is constantly hitting their comps.   Caleb gets a '93 Topps Gold Derek Jeter Rookie card for $119, the guys discuss how Derek Jeter rookies will continue to surge and have room to grow. Caleb opened up a sealed 89 Upper Deck set and talked about how important the Ken Griffey Jr. rookie card centering us.   Caleb and Paul have changed their strategy now going with established stars over prospects, especially with the Baseball Hall of Fame ceremony coming, the upcoming Magic Johnson documentary and Michael Jordan inducting Kobe into the Basketball Hall of Fame.   Paul and Caleb discuss why NBA big men don't sell as high as other players, disagree over Kevin Durant as Paul doesn't think he can stay healthy and when to buy back in on Steph Curry.  Paul thinks he is winning Card Wars but Caleb has more money left. Finally, Caleb finds a signed Paul Lo Duca “Passing the Torch” card and the reason he is on it with Duke Snider. 

More information about todays events, players, ball park, date and season - https://thisdayinbaseball.com/jimmy-piersall-celebrates-his-100th-career-home-run-by-running-the-bases-backward/ Join our Baseball Community – Join a community of baseball fans just like you - https://thisdayinbaseball.com/join-the community Hosted by This Day In Baseball – Learn more about the hosts of todays show https://thisdayinbaseball.com/about-us/ Support this Show  –  Post or Personal donations https://thisdayinbaseball.com/sponsor-donation-program/ Advertise Inquiries – If you are interested in advertising -  https://thisdayinbaseball.com/advertise-with-this-day-in-baseball/ the homerun is hit @1:09:50 Shortly after the HR, Bob Murphy said that Piersall had said that he was going to run the bases backwards when he got his 100th HR. After that he said “Jimmy Piersall - a man of his word!” On June 23, 1963, New York Mets’ outfielder Jimmy Piersall celebrates his 100th career home run by running in the correct order, but bases backward. Piersall’s stunt angers Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Dallas Green and Commissioner Ford Frick. The Mets will hand Jimmy his walking papers two days later by Casey Stengel. The Mets' outfielder, who thought of the stunt after being disappointed by the lack of attention Duke Snider's 400th round-tripper received.

Almost without hesitation, we give our 11-minute tangent about Spotify Wrapped and people's obsessions with it. Oy vey. Now onto today's episode: We scrutinize the thought process behind and reaction to "Music," a vanity project by the musician Sia. This film (based on the trailer) about a young woman with autism on the outset feels rather stereotypical and quite tropey. Sia also pulled a Hollywood and did not cast an actress who has autism, and her retorts on Twitter to autistic actors is appalling. Her response to criticism is so Trumpian that it sours what is potentially one of the last film trailers, in a year with so few films, in an otherwise detestable year. Elliot Page came out as trans/non-binary. We express our deepest happiness and support for him, and condemn crusading attempts by misguided men and women about what is "masculine." Finally, Ryan gives his latest book recommendation: "Stealing Home: Los Angeles, the Dodgers, and the Lives Caught in Between," Eric Nusbaum's account about the various gatekeepers and everyday people left at the mercy of the times, politics and racial economic inequality in mid-20th century LA. Notable individuals like Jackie Robinson, Duke Snider, Norman Chandler, Councilmembers Edward Roybal and Rosalind Wyman, Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, and countless others intersect with the lives of men and women like Abrana Aréchiga and Frank Wilkinson who fought back against an already overflowing city. Check it out. You can preorder the paperback edition of "Stealing Home" here: https://bookshop.org/books/stealing-home-los-angeles-the-dodgers-and-the-lives-caught-in-between-9781541742222/9781541742222 Social media: Mars on Life: @marsonlifeshow on Twitter and Instagram Sebastian Schug: @drsebby (Instagram) and Seabass on YouTube Ryan Mancini: @mancinira (Twitter) and @manciniryan (Instagram) Artwork by Zachary Erberich (@zacharyerberichart) "Space X-plorers" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mars-on-life-show/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mars-on-life-show/support

On October 9, 1956 --In a 10-inning scoreless pitching duel with both starters going all the way, Jackie Robinson's walk-off single to left in the bottom of the 10th won the game for Clem Labine and kept the Dodgers' championship hopes alive. Tough-luck loser Bob Turley gave up a 10th-inning walk to Jim Gilliam, a sacrifice bunt by Pee Wee Reese and intentional pass to Duke Snider before the decisive hit. Game 6 is one of only three games in World Series history to be scoreless through nine innings, the others being Game 2 in 1913 and Game 7 in 1991.   Don Larsen Perfect Game  https://thisdayinbaseball.com/don-larsen-of-the-new-york-yankees-pitches-the-first-and-only-perfect-game-in-world-series-history/ Full Broadcast of October 9 1956 Dodger Yankee Game -  https://thisdayinbaseball.com/1956-the-brooklyn-dodgers-bounce-back-after-don-larsens-perfect-game-to-tie-the-world-series-in-game-6-clem-labine-comes-out-of-the-bullpen-to-pit/

Charlie Hough was drafted out of high school by the Los Angeles Dodgers. He never would have made it to the leagues without the influence of many mentors, including Tommy Lasorda. He learned to throw a knuckleball when he was in the minor leagues and was suffering from a sore shoulder. Thanks to learning that pitch, he played 25 years in Major League Baseball, pitched in three World Series, and was an All- Star. He played for managers like Walter Alston, Lasorda, Del Crandall, and Duke Snider, and pitched to Hall of Famers like Reggie Jackson, George Brett, Kirby Puckett, and many others. Not a day has gone by in the last 50 years when Charlie Hough hasn't felt grateful for the life that he is living...whether pitching into his 40's, or coaching and teaching into his 70's, Charlie knows how blessed he is to have the life he has. Married to his childhood sweetheart Sharon since 1969, Charlie lives his life with passion, gratitude, and a choice each day to be happy. He is a living lesson for all of us. To learn more about Charlie Hough, visit https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Hough --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fromthehart/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fromthehart/support

School districts in San Diego County may switch to a blended learning environment combining traditional school with online learning.  This is an arena dominated by charter schools.  We take a closer look at the benefits of this system and those that will be pushing to derail it.  We also discuss Justin Amash’s announcement as candidate for POTUS.  Finally, we take a walk down memory lane as two authors are about to release books on Willie Mays and Jerry Tarkanian.   We get into a wide range of people and topics including San Diego Unified, Poway Unified, PUSD, SDUSD, Springs Charter Schools, Kahn Academy, Libertarian Party, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Constitution, Separation of Powers, impeachment, corporatism, cronyism, equality before the law, John Shea, Brian Brady, essential workers, Say Hey Kid, Candlestick Park, San Francisco, Tony Gwynn, Felipe Alou, Burlingame, Chris Speier, Tito Fuentes, San Diego Padres, San Francisco Giants, New York Giants, Mickey Mantle, Duke Snider, Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Yankees, Jackie Robinson, The Catch, Jack Murphy Stadium, Birmingham, Black Barons, Rickwood Field, Fenway Park, Wrigley Field, Bryce Miller, Danny Tarkanian, UNLV, Long Beach State, San Diego State, Steve Fisher, Brian Dutcher, Runnin’ Rebels, Stacey Augmon, Larry Johnson, Greg Anthony, Reggie Theus, Pacific Beach, Fred Miller, Del Mar Racetrack, Thomas Day   #JohnRileyProject #SayHey #Amash2020 #OnlineLearning #UNLV #SFGiants #PersonalizedLearning #CharterSchools   JRP0131     Our Sponsors:   PowayStore.com:  https://powaystore.com/   Happiness76.com:  https://happiness76.com/     Referenced Links: School districts may switch to blended learning, an area dominated by charter schools https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/education/story/2020-05-03/school-districts-may-switch-to-blended-learning-an-area-dominated-by-charter-schools Free Online Learning - Springs Charter School https://springscs.org/open-classroom Khan Academy https://www.khanacademy.org/ https://www.youtube.com/user/khanacademy Willie Mays still a source of awe and inspiration https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/sports/mlb/story/2020-05-03/hall-of-famer-willie-mays-sportswriter-john-shea-new-book-24-life-stories-and-lessons-from-the-say-hey-kid  Bryce Miller Column: Son’s book tells tales of towel-chewing Jerry Tarkanian https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/sports/sports-columnists/story/2020-05-03/jerry-tarkanian-unlv-towel-unlv-son-danny-book-rebel-with-a-cause-taco-bell-aztecs-coach-basetball       John Riley Project Info:   Bookings? Inquiries? Contact me at https://johnrileyproject.com/   Sponsorship Inquiries: https://johnrileyproject.com/sponsorship/   YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJJSzeIW2A-AeT7gwonglMA   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/johnrileyproject/   Twitter: https://twitter.com/JohnRileyPoway   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/johnrileypoway/   iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/john-riley-project-podcast/id1435944995?mt=2   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3llrMItpbx9JRa08UTrswA   Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/john-riley-project   Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9qb2hucmlsZXlwcm9qZWN0LmNvbS9mZWVkLw   Tune In: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Arts--Culture-Podcasts/John-Riley-Project-Podcast-p1154415/   Listen Notes: https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/john-riley-project-john-riley-2l4rEIo1RJM/   Music: https://www.purple-planet.com  

ESPN basketball analyst and Hall of Famer, Dick Vitale, joined the guys on Episode 14 of the show. Dickie V did not disappoint as he continues to inspire during these tough times with his motivational clips on social media. He also talked at length about a number of different topics that took the guys through a gauntlet of great sports names...Bob Knight, Joe Maddon, Joe DiMaggio, Duke Snider and Hal McRae to name a few. He also talked about his beloved Tampa Bay Rays and how poised they are to take the AL East from the Yankees. All that and more...enjoy!

February 27, 2011 — The “Duke of Flatbush”, Hall of Famer Duke Snider dies in Escondido, CA at age 84. Snider was a power-hitting centerfielder for the great Brooklyn Dodgers teams of the 1950s and is immortalized in Terry Cashman’s song “Willie, Mickey and the Duke”.  Snider was Brooklyn’s entry into one of the most passionate debates in baseball history.  New York sportswriter Red Smith once wrote, “(Duke) Snider, (Mickey) Mantle, and (Willie) Mays.  You could get a fat lip in any saloon by starting an argument as to which was the best.”  Sharing the big city spotlight with fellow future Hall of Fame centerfielders Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle, Snider was part of a magical period in New York baseball that saw a team from the nation’s largest city win the World Series in nine out of the 10 seasons between 1949 and 1958.  The Dodgers appeared in the Fall Classic five times during that time, winning their only championship in Brooklyn in 1955.  Although the Dodger lineup also featured other outstanding performers such as Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella, and Gil Hodges throughout much of the period, no one on the team wielded a more potent bat than Snider.  And, even though the Brooklyn centerfielder usually came out third best in comparisons to Mays and Mantle, Snider hit more home runs during the 1950s (326) than any other player in baseball. Hall of Famer Ralph Kiner once noted, “I’d say Duke covers more ground, wastes less motion, and is more consistent than anyone since DiMaggio.”  And Stan Musial named Snider, Willie Mays, and Hank Aaron as his all-time National League outfield. What could have been – after the failed playoff series in 1951 Snider later recalled, “I went to Walter O’Malley and told him I couldn’t take the pressure.  I told him I’d just as soon be traded.  I told him I figured I could do the Dodgers no good.” 

In this episode Maury reminisces about "The Boys of Summer" -- the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers. Players mentioned include: Duke Snider, Johnny Padres, Gil Hodges, Pee Wee Reese, Clem, Labine, and Carl Erskine.

Alan Blumkin and Noel Hynd continue the discussion about Hall o' Famer's back in the day. Now batting for the Dodgers, #4, Duke Snider, #4. A Comfortably Zoned Network, production. Check out our website. http://comfortablyzonedradio.com/ If you enjoy our offerings, we ask that you get in the habit of accumulating lightly used children's books, and donating them to your local Head Start.

In this episode Maury discusses 3 great centerfielders of the 1950s -- Duke Snider, Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle.

All-Star outfielder-turned broadcaster-turned author, Ron Fairly, joins the boys to talk about Ichiro Suzuki's sudden retirement, Edgar Martinez's chances at the Hall of Fame, coaching Reggie Jackson, playing alongside Dodgers greats Duke Snider and Carl Furillo and the time John Roseboro saved Juan Marichal's life.

MLB’s official historian John Thorn joins Ducksnort to discuss how the recently concluded World Series can be viewed from a historical perspective, and how the game continues to evolve. Then he names his favorite players ever. And the Ducksnort boys say farewell to the 2017 season -- a year of laughs, loves, and Aaron Judge. Plus thoughts on Gil Hodges, Justin Verlander, Clayton Kershaw, Stan Musial, Willie Mays, Ted Williams, King Kelly, Babe Ruth, Cap Anson, Duke Snider, Jackie Robinson, Ken Giles, Brad Peacock, Lance McCullers, Bryce Harper, and more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hall of Fame outfielder Duke Snider played in his first Major League game in 1947 for the Brooklyn Dodgers. It was also the first big league game he ever saw. That day was also important in American History, and he tells why.

Ed Henry on the story that was the impetus for the title "42 Faith" ~ "It's a lesson for all of us, and that's why we call it 42 Faith. It wasn't just Jackie's faith, Branch Rickey's faith, I think a lot of these players on the Dodgers had remarkable faith." Ed Henry - Author, 42 Faith: The Rest of the Jackie Robinson Story A Ockershausen: A friend in need is a friend in deed, and this man is a friend. He used to be a fresh faced kid, he made a huge impact on Our Town. He's not fresh faced anymore. Ed Henry: Wow. A Ockershausen: Ed Henry is a transplant from Queens, New York. Ed Henry: Mm-hmm. A Ockershausen: Came to Washington as a journalist, to work for Jack Anderson. Ed Henry: That's right. A Ockershausen: How about that! He's another success story who found his way to WMAL radio. Providing political insight into a morning show. We had a morning show here called Harden and Weaver, it's not with us anymore. He worked with Chris Core, and Chris Plante. In fact, he worked everywhere from Roll Call to the Washingtonian, to CNN, Fox News, he's covered the Hill, the White House. He's covered some incredible national news stories. And the main news himself, with a fabulous new book about Jackie Robinson. Please welcome Ed Henry to Our Town. 42 Faith: The Rest of the Jackie Robinson Story by Ed HenryEd Henry: Thanks for having me! The book's called 42 Faith and you told me you had a little story about Jackie Robinson. Weren't you walking through National Airport? A Ockershausen: No. Ed Henry: When he- A Ockershausen: I had invited Howard down to be the ... Howard Cosell and Jackie Robinson Ed Henry: Howard Cosell. A Ockershausen: To be a ... Cosell, he's ... There's only one Howard. Ed Henry: There's only one Howard to you. Like Frank ... A Ockershausen: Everyone else didn't get to meet him. Whenever ever I say, JB who's sat right in that chair. You know JB, you know . . . Ed Henry: I know JB. A Ockershausen: He's our guy. Well, Howard and I . . . I had to pick him up at the airport, and when he got in, this is before cellphones. This must have been in the early 70S. Ed Henry: 1972 72. A Ockershausen: He got a phone call, somebody at the gate gave him this message, he had to make a phone call. He had to call Rachel Robinson, that Jackie had died. Ed Henry: Yeah, October 1972. He was only 53 years old. A Ockershausen: That is incredible, but to be there, to be part of history when he got that message. He had been close to him, he used to ride the train with him. I didn't know that they lived up at Pound Ridge, or some place. Ed Henry: Yeah, it's amazing what, we get into all these different layers of this story but, the old Brooklyn Dodgers of the forties and fifties, they used to take the subway to Ebbets Field. I mean, you think about now, these players who make 150, 250 million Bryce Harper, here in Washington is talking about his next deal being over $400 million, almost half a billion dollars, for a baseball player. Are they worth it? Are they not worth it? It'll be a bar room argument for a long time, but these players didn't make a whole lot of money, even if they were world famous. A Ockershausen: Howard’s point, . . Jackie rode the train. Ed Henry: Yeah. A Ockershausen: Because he rode the train. Going home to Pound Ridge or some place and he met Rachel and the family. Dodgers, Flatbush and Stickball Ed Henry: One of the characters in my book is Jerry Reinsdorf because he's the owner of the Chicago White Sox and the Chicago Bulls, he became famous in Chicago but he grew up in Flatbush. And he played stickball with Duke Snider. You know Willie, Mickey and the Duke? Could you imagine playing stickball now with Jason Werth or Ryan Zimmerman, I mean, I know Ryan but you don't play stickball in the street, a 10 year old kid doesn't play stickball with Duke Snider. But Duke Snider lived in a little apartment in Flatbush and took the subway to Ebbets Field.

Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Edwin “Duke” Snider was a rookie with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947. Not only was it his first game in the majors, it was the first Major League game he ever saw. In this episode recorded in 1987, Snider recalls that day and his rookie teammate, Jackie Robinson. Duke Snider was 84 […]

Hall of Fame outfielder Duke Snider played in his first Major League game in 1947 for the Brooklyn Dodgers. It was also the first big league game he ever saw. That day was also important in American History, and he tells why.

In I'M WITH YA, DUKE, by Oscar and Tony winner Herb Gardner (A Thousand Clowns, I'm Not Rappaport), Jerry Stiller plays a fruit vendor dreaming of the good old days when Duke Snider played for the Brooklyn Dodgers and there was someone "ya could root for." Duke and the other Dodgers who won the 1947 pennant: Amoros, Gilliam, Campanella, Furillo, Hodges, Padres are his heart and Red Barber his voice as he faces impending surgery, know-it-all doctors and crazy kids. Featuring Jerry Stiller ("Seinfeld"), Fiana Toibin, and Gordon MacDonald ("Saving Grace"). Directed by John Rando (Tony winner Urinetown). Stay tuned after the performance for a conversation with the director moderated by our Artistic Director, Claudia Catania. Playing on Air is a public radio show and podcast featuring great American short plays with great American actors. We distribute audio productions of contemporary short plays, translating stage works into enduring modern radio theater. We aim to redefine radio drama for today's digital, mobile audience  

The Brooklyn Dodgers, featuring Roy Campanella, Pee Wee Reese, Duke Snider, and Jackie Robinson play host to the New York Yankees with their host of stars including Phil Rizzuto , Yogi Berra, Joe DiMaggio, and Bobby Brown. The Yankees enter Game 5 leading in the best of 7 series 3 games to 1.

I am an attention sponge. We all want a little attention. Some achtung! There are three little words that'll get a lot of guys attention... "My husband's home." That'll do it every time. There are four little words that will also get a guy's attention... "You've got a raise." That statement has several different meanings of course. It means one thing if your smiling boss says it, and it's another thing if your smiling wife or girlfriend says it. "Once upon a time" are four little words that get lots of everybody's attention. Tell me a story time. Good story tellers always get plenty of attention. Christ was a great story teller. So was Mohammed, Churchill, Roosevelt, Hitler, and my mom and dad. Dad used to tell me stories about knights in armor, and "hit in the clutch ballplayers" like Duke Snider. Mom used to read me poem stories like "The Highwayman." I recorded that for my radio show once upon a time, a long time ago. That long ago recording goes like this.

I am an attention sponge. We all want a little attention. Some achtung! There are three little words that'll get a lot of guys attention... "My husband's home." That'll do it every time. There are four little words that will also get a guy's attention... "You've got a raise." That statement has several different meanings of course. It means one thing if your smiling boss says it, and it's another thing if your smiling wife or girlfriend says it. "Once upon a time" are four little words that get lots of everybody's attention. Tell me a story time. Good story tellers always get plenty of attention. Christ was a great story teller. So was Mohammed, Churchill, Roosevelt, Hitler, and my mom and dad. Dad used to tell me stories about knights in armor, and "hit in the clutch ballplayers" like Duke Snider. Mom used to read me poem stories like "The Highwayman." I recorded that for my radio show once upon a time, a long time ago. That long ago recording goes like this.

The research process continues with a special Halloween episode of the Bedford & Sullivan podcast! Speaking of the holiday, Brooklyn Dodgers outfielder Duke Snider once said he hated Halloween because their rival, the New York Giants, shared the colors of black and orange with October 31. And so, it is fitting that today we have a man on the show so connected to the Baseball Giants franchise. Peter Magowan was not only their President and Managing General Partner from 1993-2008, but has followed the team ever since growing up off of Central Park on 69th Street in Manhattan. We'll discuss his childhood, heading out to Ebbets Field to watch his Giants play their rivals, the heartbreak he felt when they left in 1957, and saving San Francisco from that same fate when he and a group of investors bought the franchise in the early 1990's. So, join us at 12PM ET for the latest edition of the Bedford & Sullivan podcast!

The research process continues as the Bedford & Sullivan podcast returns with its last episode in the month of August! Screenwriter Ron Main joins to the program to discuss growing a Dodgers fan in Queens, his family's roots in Brooklyn, and his all-time favorite player, Duke Snider. We will also get into the current screenwriting landscape in Hollywood and the film industry as a whole. So, join us at 1:30PM ET for the latest edition of the Bedford & Sullivan podcast!

The Bedford & Sullivan podcast is back for its 2nd episode! Two more guests join Sam Maxwell this week to keep the audience active listeners in the Period-piece TV series' research process. A resident of Westchester and a Dodger Fan in memory only, attorney Billy London will join us to discuss his Bum fandom growing up in Borough Park. Also joining us is Bob McGee, author of The Greatest Ballpark Ever: Ebbets Field and the History of the Brooklyn Dodgers. We will discuss the book, as well as his childhood in Bay Ridge living amongst players such as Pee Wee Reese and Duke Snider. So, join us at 5:30PM EST for the latest edition of the Bedford & Sullivan Podcast!

TWIBH- Duke Snider; Dictionary- Arizona Fall League