Podcast appearances and mentions of jim maloney

Jim Borgman, a Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist and creator of the cartoon strip Zits, joins the podcast to discuss his love for the Cincinnati Reds. Growing up in Cincinnati in the 1950s and 60s, Borgman was immersed in Reds fandom from a young age. He recalls listening to games on the radio with his dad and going to Crosley Field for the first time. Borgman also discusses his favorite Reds player, Jim Maloney. Next, Jim details his career as a cartoonist, including his political and sports cartoons. He  discusses his experiences as a cartoonist in Cincinnati and his love for the city and its sports teams. He talks about how his cartoons about everyday life in Cincinnati resonated with people and made a connection with them. Jim also shares stories about his interactions with athletes and his collection of baseball cards. The conversation highlights the strong bond between Cincinnati and its sports teams, as well as the passion and pride of the city's residents.Cincinnati's finest steakhouse and seafood restaurant! Win a $50 Gift Card from Prime Cincinnati by emailing us at freepete14@gmail.com!

In this conversation, Greg Rhodes, a lifelong Reds fan and author, joins the We Love Our Team podcast. They discuss Greg's love for the Reds, his experience as the executive director of the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum, and his role as the official Reds historian. They also reminisce about their favorite players and memories from Crosley Field and the Big Red Machine era. The conversation covers various topics related to the Cincinnati Reds and their history. Some of the highlights include stories about Jim Maloney and his pranks, the construction of the Reds Hall of Fame, and the team's success in the 1970s. The conversation also touches on the debate between Tony Perez and Joey Votto, as well as the Reds' chances in the upcoming season.Cincinnati's finest steakhouse and seafood restaurant! Win a $50 Gift Card from Prime Cincinnati by emailing us at freepete14@gmail.com!

July 26, 1991 Against the Dodgers, Montreal's Mark Gardner pitches a no-hitter for nine innings before Lenny Harris beats out an infield single in the 10th. The Dodgers get two more hits, including an RBI single by Darryl Strawberry, to plate the only run of the contest. After a 2-out walk in the 1st to Eddie Murray, Gardner retires 19 in a row. The Expos manage only two hits themselves against the combined efforts of Orel Hershiser, Kevin Gross, and Jay Howell. Gardner is the 11th pitcher to lose a no-hitter after nine innings; the last being Jim Maloney, on June 14, 1965, and the first pitcher to hurl nine no-hit innings against the Dodgers since Johnny Vander Meer, in 1938.July 26, 1987, the Hall of Fame expands by three members. Jim “Catfish” Hunter, Billy Williams, and Ray Dandridge are honored in Induction Ceremonies in Cooperstown. Hunter played on five world championsJuly 26, 1978, Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds collects his 300th career home run in a 12-3 loss to the New York Mets. In the same game, Cincinnati's Pete Rose extends his hitting streak to 39 games. Rose's streak will eventually reach 44 games - a new National League record.July 26, 1962 In New York pitcher Gene Conley and infielder Pumpsie Green of the Red Sox mysteriously disappear after a 13 - 3 loss to the Yankees. They leave the team bus in traffic to use a rest room and fail to return. Conley decides he wants to fly to Israel, and goes to the airport, but is refused a ticket because he does not have a visa. Conley was the loser in the game, pitching 2 2/3 inning, and walking in two of the eight earned runs allowed. Pumpsie did not play. Jim Bouton is the winner, shutting out the Hubmen for six innings.July 26, 1948, Babe Ruth makes his final public appearance. Ruth visits the film premiere of "The Babe Ruth Story." Ruth will succumb to throat cancer only three weeks later.July 26, 1933 The 61-game hitting streak of the San Francisco Seals' 18-year-old rookie, Joe DiMaggio, is stopped by Ed Walsh, Jr. of the Oakland Oaks.This Day In Baseball is Sponsored by - www.vintagebaseballreflections.com - Join the membership today and listen to 50 years of baseball history told to you by the folks who were there! As a special offer, all our listeners can use the term - thisdayinbaseball at the membership check out. Historical Recap performed by:Robyn Newton from - Robyn Says

The Mets continue to sputter, but Pete Alonso hit his 23rd home run of the season yesterday, getting back within one of Shohei Ohtani for the major league lead, while the Polar Bear has a two-dinger edge at the moment on Matt Olson and Jorge Soler. So, today's home run chain is the man who is now halfway to the total of 46 homers that he needs this season to tie Howard Johnson for fourth on the Mets' all-time list with 192.* Pete Alonso hit his first home run off Drew Steckenrider, 4/1/19* Drew Steckenrider gave up his first home run to Wilmer Flores, 8/19/17* Wilmer Flores hit his first home run off Heath Bell, 8/11/13* Heath Bell gave up his first home run to Damion Easley, 8/30/04* Damion Easley hit his first home run off Rick Aguilera, 9/20/92* Rick Aguilera gave up his first home run to Andre Dawson, 6/16/85* Andre Dawson hit his first home run off Buzz Capra, 5/18/77* Buzz Capra gave up his first home run to Nate Colbert, 4/25/72* Nate Colbert hit his first home run of Jack Billingham, 4/24/69That was the first home run Jack Billingham allowed in his career, having tossed 71.1 innings as a Dodgers rookie the year before being picked by the Expos in the expansion draft. Just before the Expos started their maiden season, Billingham got shipped to Houston to complete the Rusty Staub trade, as Donn Clendenon had refused to report to the Astros.After playing that tangential role to the story of the 1969 Mets, Billingham featured in 1973 as the losing pitcher of the decisive Game 5 in the NLCS at Shea Stadium. He's best known, of course, for continuing with Cincinnati and winning two rings as part of the Big Red Machine, including two scoreless innings in Game 7 of the 1975 World Series.Colbert's chain-starting homer was a tiebreaking three-run shot at the Astrodome in the sixth win (and 16th game) in San Diego Padres history. Tony Gonzalez doubled after Billingham had gotten the first two batters he faced out, then the Astros intentionally walked Ollie Brown to bring up Colbert, who had gone 0-for-7 as a Rule 5 pick with the 1966 Astros, 8-for-53 for Houston in 1968, and then went to San Diego in the expansion draft.Colbert had gotten off to a 5-for-21 start with the Padres when he faced Billingham in what was his 86th major league plate appearance. The next day, the Padres returned home and Colbert homered off Jim Maloney. Then the next day, too, another go-ahead three-run shot in the eighth, this time off Jim Merritt. Colbert didn't homer in a doubleheader on April 27, but did take Claude Osteen of the Dodgers deep on the 28th, then went back east and blasted one off Phil Niekro in Atlanta.Colbert wound up with 24 homers in his breakout season, then hit 38, 27, 38, 22, and 14 as a three-time All-Star, establishing the Padres' franchise record at 163 home runs before he was traded to the Tigers in November 1974 for Ed Brinkman, Dick Sharon, and Bob Strampe.The Padres' current franchise leader in home runs? Still Nate Colbert at 163. The single-season mark of 38 stood until Ken Caminiti hit 40 homers in 1996, followed by Greg Vaughn hitting 50 two years later. The Padres have since had 40-homer seasons by Phil Nevin (41 in 2001), Adrián González (40 in 2009), and Fernando Tatis Jr. (42 in 2021).González got up to 161 before he left San Diego, where Nevin is third on the team's dinger list at 156, followed by Dave Winfield (154), Tony Gwynn (135), Wil Myers (134), Ryan Klesko (133), Caminiti (121), and Manny Machado (116).Those are the only nine players to hit 100 home runs for the Padres. Tatis is at 96, so he'll get there soon, and either he or Machado should eclipse Colbert's total over the next couple of seasons. Then again, who would've thought that Colbert would still be San Diego's home run king today? 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

I'm Down was recorded on June 14, 1965. That night, in Cincinnati, Ed Kranepool drew a leadoff walk in the second inning… Charley Smith reached first base on a strikeout and wild pitch in the fourth (and was erased on a Kranepool double play ball)… and those were the only baserunners that the Mets got in 10 innings against Jim Maloney, while striking out 17 times in those 10 innings.Thing is, Frank Lary kept the Reds off the scoreboard, if not the bases, for eight innings, and Larry Bearnarth kept the double shutout going until Johnny Lewis homered off Maloney to lead off the 11th. The Mets got a second hit from Roy McMillan in the inning, but Jesse Gonder bounced into another DP. Bearnarth worked around a Frank Robinson single in the bottom of the 11th to close it out, and the Mets had themselves an absolutely bizarre win in front of a crowd of less than 6,000 people at Crosley Field.Later that year, Maloney threw another 10-inning no-hitter at Wrigley Field, only that time, the Reds managed to get him a run in extras. 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

Greg Graziano joins Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger on this encore presentation. The CWC folks are gone fishin' this week and there is no new show for today, Sept. 7, 2022. So this podcast episode is a repeat of a show that originally aired on KSRO on Dec. 30, 2020, featuring Greg Graziano, the winemaker for the Graziano Family of Wines.  Greg Graziano, winemaker for The Graziano Family of Wines the joins Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger on California Wine Country today. His grandfather, Vincenzo Graziano, landed on Ellis Island in 1907 and worked his way across the country to Mendocino where he bought 100 acres with his future brother-in-law and began planting grapes, two years before Prohibition. During Prohibition they did whatever they could to survive, selling what wine was legal to sell. Then they sold grapes to Gallo and Italian Swiss Colony, and also Sebastiani and Parducci. Then the family started Mendocino Vineyards in the early 1950s. Gallo and Italian Swiss Colony bought most of the bulk wines then. Later, it was purchased and renamed Cresta Blanca. Then Constellation bought it and changed it to Dunwood, which never took off. Greg started making wine in 1977 and started Milano winery with his friend Jim Maloney. In 1985 he went to work for La Crema and took over in 1986 and was winemaker until 1990. They made 50,000 cases per year then, and now it's maybe 2 million, so it's a different thing now. The Jackson Family owns it now. They grow around 30 different grape varieties. He studied at UC Davis and did not graduate, but he explains how he knows what he needs to know. He learned by working for some really great winemakers. Dan Berger appreciates that they make wine from so many varietals from Italy and elsewhere that nobody else is working with. They have a 2019 Monte Volpe called Vesuvius from Potter Valley. The wine is a blend of grapes that grow around Vesuvius, including Coda di Volpe, Fiano, Greco di Tufo, Trebbiano and others. The vineyard is at a higher elevation so it is cooler so the grapes have higher acidity. The different varieties in this wine are usually never all together. It is very complex and rich, but not oaky. “The fruit is barking at me in this, it's wonderful.” – Steve Jaxon Greg mentions that they are using screw caps now. They found that there are too few people able to work a corkscrew. The year has been difficult due to all the pandemic closures, but that will improve. Click the logo to visit our sponsor Bottle Barn online for the coolest bargains on wine, beer and spirits. The Graziano Family of Wines includes all the different brands, four at the present time with one more on the way. Monte Volpe is all Italian grape varieties. St. Gregory is all Pinots. They take a break to taste Dan Berger's Cellar Dweller of the week. It is a 2014 J Lohr Cuvée POM, a Merlot-based Bordeaux style wine. It was fresh and young in 2018 and now (2020) it still has yet to develop its characteristics. Next they taste the 2017 St. Gregory Pinot Meunier. Dan mentions that there is more Pinot Meunier planted in France in Champagne than actual Champagne grapes. Dan calls it a white wine with color. Greg explains how to identify it against ordinary Pinot Noir by looking at the growing tips of the vine and underneath the leaf, they are covered with tiny white hairs. (The Munier in French is a miller, who gets covered with white dust by milling grain.) It's very floral. They're probably the oldest producer of this in the state. Chandon used to make it but stopped, there was another too. They also make sparkling wine from it. The winery is in Redwood Valley but the tasting room is in Hopland, so that is the place to visit. There are outdoor chairs and umbrellas, for now, but they are open (late 2020). Click the logo to visit our sponsor Rodney Strong for the latest on the 2022 Summer Concert series. A 2016 Barbera is next. Greg opines that in America,

Former Temple star Mike Vreeswyk, one of the top players on Hall of Fame coach John Chaney's 1987-88 team that was ranked No. 1 in the country and advanced to the Elite Eight, talked to OwlScoop.com Wednesday, and you can hear part of that interview on this week's podcast.  Vreeswyk, now an assistant coach at The George School, scored 1,650 points in his Temple career, is a member of the Big 5 Hall of Fame, the Temple Sports Hall of Fame, and Temple's basketball Ring of Honor. In the portion of the interview you'll hear on The Scoop, Vreeswyk, among other things, weighed in on our OwlScoop.com Temple Hoops All-Time Fantasy Draft, shared memories of Chaney, past teammates like Ernest Pollard, Mark Macon and Howie Evans, and talked about what made the late Jim Maloney such an outstanding assistant coach.  And with Temple's football season opener just 16 days away, OwlScoop.com Editor John DiCarlo and OwlScoop.com reporter Javon Edmonds talked more about the position battles taking shape in preseason camp, as well as the single-digit selections that were announced Monday night. You'll hear some audio from offensive line coach Chris Wiesehan on how things are shaping up at center and right tackle and details on the team's first scrimmage. 

In the long history of baseball, it's only happened twice that pitchers on opposing teams no-hit one another's clubs in back-to-back games, but the second one happened 53 years ago this week when Jim Maloney and Don Wilson authored brilliant no-nos against the Astros and Reds, respectively. Mike and Bill look back at two of the forgotten star hurlers of the 1960s, and on their very weird dual accomplishment. Plus, happy birthday to Larry Andersen and Heine Meine!

Join us as we return to Punch, Kick, Choke, Chat to chat with Sensei Jim “Jake” Maloney, a 10th degree black belt who has been training for over 40 years. Sensei Maloney was the first person in Canada to attain a black belt in Uechi Ryu Karate in 1967. Jim Maloney became interested in Karate and discovered the Mattson Academy of Karate when he was only 16 years old, having moved to Boston, Massachusetts from Nova Scotia, Canada. Sensei Maloney trained and studied alongside some of the most decorated competitors in the sport like Bob Campbell, and was an undefeated New England champion in free fighting and cement breaking competitions from 1967-1973. Sensei Maloney is also an official representative to Okinawa/Japan for Canada in the Uechi Ryu Karate association and has trained more than 16,000 students internationally, as well as trained and developed hundreds of fighting champions on full contact basis. In recent years, Sensei Jim Maloney has organized and operated the first independent, all Aboriginal Training Institute in Canada named the First Nations Tribal Justice Institute. He also developed and taught self–defense programs for the Halifax school for the blind and provided special training for women in self-defense in conjunction with the YWCA, YMCA Helpline and Rape crisis center. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame Pitcher, Jim Maloney, joins ‘A Mick A Mook and A Mic' on Wednesday, October 6th. The former Reds right-hander was one of the premier pitchers in Major League Baseball during the 1960s, when he threw two no-hitters and was a two-time 20-game winner.During the 60s, Jim was one of the hardest throwers in Major League Baseball, as he was ‘clocked' at 99 miles-per-hour!  In his shortened career, due to injury, he struck out 1,605 batters and concluded with a pitching record of 134 wins and 84 loses. His final ERA was 3.19.In 1973, Maloney was inducted into the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame.With the MLB Playoffs upon us, join Jim, Mick and Mook.on October 6th, as they talk baseball with one of the greatest pitchers of the 1960s. 

Ed Peavy founded Democratic direct mail firm Mission Control and is rightfully known as one of the good people in the business. In this conversation, Ed talks why after working a few weeks on the Hill he knew it wasn't right for him, his early campaign days including on the legendary Harris Wofford Senate race in Pennsylvania, and then starting a small direct mail firm that has become one of the most successful in politics. Great conversation with Ed with lots of practical tips about the mechanics of campaigns, the art of mail, running a political business, and much more. IN THIS EPISODE…Ed grows up in the Beltway and has a closer-than-you'd-think connection the Iranian Hostage Crisis…The first political race Ed remembers…Ed's brief time working as a Hill staffer…and when he realized it wasn't for him…The congressional race Ed worked on that changed his professional path…Ed learns a lot on the legendary Senate special election to elect Harris Wofford in PA…Ed's thoughts on what separates good campaign managers from the pack…Ed's path to consulting and direct mail…Ed makes the decision to start Mission Control direct mail…The story behind the name “Mission Control”…The story of a rival candidate hiring Ed after being attacked by Ed's mail…The key races that helped put Ed and Mission Control on the map…Ed breaks down his process of building his professional network…Ed's 101 on how campaigns and candidates should utilize direct mail…Ed talks the the work Mission Control did in the GA Senate races to flip the Senate majority…The thing that some people do that drives Ed “the most nuts” in the business…Ed breaks down who is and isn't a good fit to work in direct mail…Ed weighs in with his tips on deeply controversial travel questions…AND John Anderson, Tom Andrews, Melissa Bean, Paul Begala, Tim Bishop, Richard Bolling, Joe Brennan, James Carville, Jimmy Carter, Dante Fascell, Gerald Ford, Sam Gejdenson, Felix Grucci, Martin Hamburger, Maren Hesla, Brian Joyce, Stephen Lynch, Jim Maloney, Marty Markowitz, Joe Moakley, Dennis Moore, Connie Morella, Adnaan Muslim, Steve Murphy, Jon Ossoff, Claude Pepper, RAGBRAI, Ronald Reagan, Nelson Rockefeller, Olympia Snowe, Tom Suozzi, terrible headlines, Dick Thornburgh, upset landslides, Alan Wheat, Anthony Weiner,…& more!

In this episode of In The Trenches with Dave Lapham presented by First Star Logistics, we welcome former Cincinnati Reds pitcher and Reds Hall of Fame member Jim Maloney (1960-1970). Jim will talk about growing up in Fresno, California, his journey to major league baseball, and his career with the Reds where he won 134 games enjoyed major success with multiple 200 strikeout seasons, and would officially pitch two no-hitters. Not only does Jim talk about his no-hitters, but also shares some great stories on Pete Rose and Johnny Bench along with his life journey that saw its ups and downs.

Jim Maloney is a director at the Illinois Public Pension Fund Association and a director of Beachpoint Capital Management. He was a trustee of the Chicago Policemen's Annuity and Benefit Fund for over 11 years, including 1.5 years as interim chief investment officer. He retired from the Chicago Police in 2017, after 35 years of service, which saw him rise to the rank of Lieutenant. Jim has been active as an advocate for public fund investors for over a decade and is an active participant in the institutional investor conference circuit – when it exists.Our conversation traces Jim's childhood in the Midwest and his ties with Ireland, including a period spent in the country while growing up, and then what led him to enter the Chicago police. We look at the highs and lows of a career of over 35 years, in which Jim took every available opportunity to advance and take on extra training and built strong collegial ties. We look at what first interested him in investment and how his representation on the Trustee Board of the Pension Fund tilted his life in another direction. Jim is a good friend of mine and was the reason I had the privilege to serve as CIO of the Chicago Policemen's Annuity and Benefit fund for over 3 years. It was a further privilege to interview him here.

Mark and Andy are joined on this episode by baseball stats guru Jim Passon. The hosts and their guest take turns highlighting some of the less-remembered stars of the 1960s. As over 50 years have passed since the primes of their careers, players like Floyd Robinson, Don Mincher, and Jim Maloney are not household names. They all had their moments of glory, however, and this episode serves to remind us of those moments. Stay to the end to hear Jim, Mark, and Andy play Roll The Stat by guessing career OPSes of players from that era. You won't want to miss one of the 120 minutes.

Greg Graziano, winemaker for the Graziano Family of Wines, joins Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger on California Wine Country today. His grandfather, Vincenzo Graziano, landed on Ellis Island in 1907 and worked his way across the country to Mendocino where he bought 100 acres with his future brother-in-law and began planting grapes, two years before Prohibition. During Prohibition they did whatever they could to survive, selling what wine was legal to sell. Then they sold grapes to Gallo and Italian Swiss Colony, and also Sebastiani and Parducci. Then the family started Mendocino Vineyards in the early 1950s. Gallo and Italian Swiss Colony bought most of the bulk wines then. Later, it was purchased and renamed Cresta Blanca. Then Constellation bought it and changed it to Dunwood, which never took off. Greg started making wine in 1977 and started Milano winery with his friend Jim Maloney. In 1985 he went to work for La Crema and took over in 1986 and was winemaker until 1990. They made 50,000 cases per year then, and now it's maybe 2 million, so it's a different thing now. The Jackson Family owns it now. They grow around 30 different grape varieties. He studied at UC Davis and did not graduate, but he explains how he knows what he needs to know. He learned by working for some really great winemakers. Dan Berger appreciates that they make wine from so many varietals from Italy and elsewhere that nobody else is working with. They have a 2019 Monte Volpe called Vesuvius from Potter Valley. The wine is a blend of grapes that grow around Vesuvius, including Coda di Volpe, Fiano, Greco di Tufo, Trebbiano and others. The vineyard is at a higher elevation so it is cooler so the grapes have higher acidity. The different varieties in this wine are usually never all together. It is very complex and rich, but not oaky. “The fruit is barking at me in this, it's wonderful.” – Steve Jaxon Greg mentions that they are using screw caps now. They found that there are too few people able to work a corkscrew. The year has been difficult due to all the pandemic closures, but that will improve. Click the logo to visit our sponsor Bottle Barn online for the coolest bargains on wine, beer and spirits. The Graziano Family of Wines includes all the different brands, four at the present time with one more on the way. Monte Volpe is all Italian grape varieties. St. Gregory is all Pinots. They take a break to taste Dan Berger's Cellar Dweller of the week. It is a 2014 J Lohr Cuvée POM, a Merlot-based Bordeaux style wine. It was fresh and young in 2018 and now (2020) it still has yet to develop its characteristics. Next they taste the 2017 St. Gregory Pinot Meunier. Dan mentions that there is more Pinot Meunier planted in France in Champagne than actual Champagne grapes. Dan calls it a white wine with color. Greg explains how to identify it against ordinary Pinot Noir by looking at the growing tips of the vine and underneath the leaf, they are covered with tiny white hairs. (The Munier in French is a miller, who gets covered with white dust by milling grain.) It's very floral. They're probably the oldest producer of this in the state. Chandon used to make it but stopped, there was another too. They also make sparkling wine from it. The winery is in Redwood Valley but the tasting room is in Hopland, so that is the place to visit. There are outdoor chairs and umbrellas, for now, but they are open (late 2020). Click the logo to visit our sponsor Rodney Strong for the latest on the 2022 Summer Concert series. A 2016 Barbera is next. Greg opines that in America, we have a tendency to over-do everything, but he makes wine in the old world style. This Barbera got some oak aging, but it's very rare to do that in its native Piemonte. This is the Enotria brand. It was the Greek name for Italy and means Land of Wine. (Eno means wine in Greek.) This variety can get too ripe when its grown here because we have so much sun.

Moe Milad, an up and coming talented boxer out of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia!  What I love about doing this podcast, is the ability to chat and speak with athletes who are in our area and doing great things for themselves.  I an envious of that, as at 19 I had zero idea of what I was doing in life, so to see people with goals and the fire they have, it's motivating for me.  Moe is one of those kids.  Super talented, very well spoken, driven and passionate about boxing.  He's part of the fantastic team at Tribal Boxing under the fantastic eyes of Jim Maloney and Bridget Stevens!  We spoke to Moe about his history in boxing, his goals in the sport and the important things he takes out training.  Sometimes you see someone fight, and you just know the talent, it's very fun to watch someone who makes it look the way Moe does.   A great athlete on his way to doing really great things!  Make sure to follow this guy, Olympics, pro or whatever he chooses, it's sure to be great.  Enjoy!

4 Reds Hall of Famers in one quality listen! It's another "Best Of" edition with the Best of interviews with Joe Morgan, Jim Maloney, Tom Browning and Tommy Helms.

In this episode, James M. Maloney, an attorney and adjunct professor at SUNY Maritime College, discusses his work on nunchaku law and the Second Amendment, as well as his career in the maritime industry. He begins by explaining what nunchaku are, how he became interested in them, and why they were illegal under New York law. He describes the circumstances of his arrest and conviction for the possession of nunchaku, and the long path to getting the New York law prohibiting nunchaku overruled. Eventually, Stephen Colbert dubbed Maloney "Professor Nunchucks." Maloney is on Twitter at @maloney_esq.This episode was hosted by Brian L. Frye, Spears-Gilbert Professor of Law at the University of Kentucky College of Law. Frye is on Twitter at @brianlfrye. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rain Delay Theater History Class is back this week with 1960s Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jim Maloney - a guy who threw two no-hitters (three, kinda) and you've probably never heard about! But before that, Jeremy and Jack check-in with some current baseball news and stories, including the ongoing game cancellations of the Cardinals, the Ramon Laureano brawl, and what the hell happened to Bryce Harper?

Former big league pitcher with the Reds and Angels, Jim Maloney joins Howie and Suzyn on the anniversary of his 18-strikeout 10 inning performance that he lost to the Mets. Jim talks about that game and his career. 

He's one of the best pitchers to ever wear a Reds uniform and one of the game's greatest story. Reds Hall of Famer Jim Maloney joins the show to take us back to old school baseball with stories sure to delight baseball fans of any age. How a young and cocky Johnny Bench was put in his place via a broken cup (not the kind you drink out of!). Using foreign substances on the baseball including his "K-Y Jelly ball," how umpires let the players police themselves and let them get away with a lot! And no Jim Maloney interview is complete without the greatest fake snake gag of all-time!

Vada Pinson or Noodles Hahn? Eric Davis or Jim Maloney? There are plenty of hard choices when you look at the best Red from each state and Jeff has invited Joel Luckhaupt in to talk about them. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with two nursing students from TAMU-CC, Lizette Chavez and Aurora Gomez, about census track 10 and how radio addresses the needs of that part of the community. Also, Jim Maloney calls in with a bit of history on the 1919 hurricane.

Lago talks with Carolyn Vaughn about EPIC and their initial crude delivery, TPCO, county roads, North Beach development and more. Jim Maloney calls in to discuss pivotal events in Texas History.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Blake, Mike Pusley and Dr. Janet Cunningham about the Citizens for Educational Excellence and their goals to educate the public. Also, Jim Maloney calls in to discuss the Copano Bay Press Bookstore.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with historian Jim Maloney about Texas History, a Russian journalist who highly appreciates Corpus Christi, the 103rd anniversary of the 1916 hurricane, the opening of the Copano Bay Press bookstore, and more.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Blake and Mike Pusley about TWIA rates, tweets from Congressman Castro, Neil DeGrasse Tyson tweets, and more. Also, Jim Maloney calls in with some history on Whataburger and news on the Copano Bay Press and their new bookstore.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Blake and Mike Pusley about homelessness in the coastal bend and the lack of affordable housing. Also, Jim Maloney calls in with a bit of Texas History.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Blake, Mike Pusley and Sheriff J.C. Hooper about the jail population, the need for more deputies and volunteering for the sheriff's department; Jim Maloney calls in with some history on the King Ranch.

Lago talks with Blake about the US women's soccer team and equal pay and Mike Hummell calls in to discuss the Jeffrey Epstein scandal. Also, Jim Maloney calls in with some history on the 1919 hurricane.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Andy Taubman and Mike Pusley about North Beach development, Exxon Sabic and tax abatements. Also, Jim Maloney calls in with some history on the 1919 storm.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Blake Farenthold and Mike Pusley and Jim Maloney calls in with some history on the University of the Air.

Lago talks with Blake Farenthold, Shannon Bush and Mike Pusley about Nancy Pelosi comments on impeaching President Trump and the history of Corpus Christi International Airport. Also, Jim Maloney calls in to remember D-Day.

Lago talks sports with Dave Evins and Mike Pusley visits the KKTX studio to discuss his future in local politics. Also, Jim Maloney calls in with a bit of history on the California Gold Rush.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Al Jones and Jim Maloney about Kent Ullberg's upcoming exhibit at the Art Museum of South Texas. Also, Megan Lagrone with Visit San Anotnio visits the KKTX studio.

Lago talks sports with Dave Evins and Mayor Joe McComb is in the box to discuss city streets. Also, Jim Maloney calls in to talks about Kent Ullberg's retrospective exhibit at the Art Museum of South Texas.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Jim Maloney about Kent Ullberg's upcoming exhibit at the Art Museum of South Texas. Also, Jay Ratliff calls in to discuss the stock market and city councilman, Greg Smith is in the box.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Blake Farenthold and Dale Rankin about County Judge Barbara Canales' views on the Veteran's Cemetery. Also, Jim Maloney calls in to discuss the Kent Ullberg's upcoming retrospective exhibit at the Art Museum of South Texas.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Blake Farenthold about IWA's charitable effort for Venezuela. Also, Jim Maloney calls in to discuss sculpture artist Kent Ullberg's upcoming exhibit at the Art Museum of South Texas.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Blake Farenthold about oyster farming and Jim Maloney calls in with a bit of Texas History.

Lago discusses the Classifieds section of the Corpus Christi Caller-Times and Hooks broadcaster, Michael Coffin stops by to talks about opening night for the Corpus Christi Hooks. Also, Jim Maloney calls in with a bit of Texas history.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Blake Farenthold, Brad Lomax and Dr. Joe Fox about cultivated oyster mariculture, or oyster farming. Also, Jim Maloney calls in with a bit of history.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Blake Farenthold and Judge Krebs about annexation in San Patricio county and more representation on the Port. Also, Jim Maloney calls in with some history on Flour Bluff.

Lago talks sports with Dave Evins and Mike Hummel and Blake Farenthold are in the box to discuss Michael Cohen's testimony about President Trump. Also, Jim Maloney calls in with a bit of Texas History.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Jim Maloney about the history of the Spindletop oil field.

Lago talks sports with Dave Evins and Steve VanMetre is in the box to discuss the Kraft Training Center and the government shutdown. Also, Jim Maloney calls in with some history on the Camp Scurry team.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and he and Lago discuss Monday night football ratings and the team of announcers. Also, Jim Maloney calls in to talk about the first banker in Corpus Christi.

Dave Evins calls in with a sports report and Lago talks with Mayor Joe McComb. Also, Jim Maloney calls in to discuss the new book "Columns IV" by Murphy Givens.

Lago talks sports with Dave Evins and Mike Miller is in the box to discuss the 2018 CCISD bond package and listeners call in to give their input. Also, Jim Maloney with some history on Arthur Edward Spohn.

Let us never forget the glorious moment when Adam Dunn called up to the Reds radio booth during a rain delay -- on the banana phone! -- and talked to Marty Brennaman, calling himself "Adam from Milwaukee." We revisit that great moment in Reds history on the podcast this week, followed up by Bill Lack's interview with legendary Reds pitcher Jim Maloney.

Our guests today are Mi'kmaq land defender Michelle Paul, Sipekne'katik Warrior Chief Jim Maloney and treaty defender Kevin Christmas. They’ve all been involved in the fight to stop a natural gas storage project that threatens the health of the Shubenacadie River.

Reds legend Jim Maloney joins host Jamie Ramsey on the Better Off Red podcast.

One week after club legend Jim Maloney joined Redleg Nation Radio, we're very excited that Fred Norman, starting pitcher for the 1970s Big Red Machine Cincinnati Reds, had a few minutes to spare for our Bill Lack. More than a few minutes, actually; this is a long one, so we split it into two parts. … Continue reading →

It's a very special week for Redleg Nation Radio, as we were joined by Reds legend Jim Maloney. Jim dropped in to talk about all the highlights of his brilliant Reds career, and much more. Enjoy! Continue reading →