.- 1976 MLB Standings

- Tuesday, July 13, 1976

- Attendance: 63,974

- Venue: Veterans Stadium

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- Radio Announcers

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- Jack Buck

- Brent Musburger

- Andy Musser

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- Managers

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- Darrell Johnson

- Sparky Anderson

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- Starting Lineups

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- 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

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- 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

- Dizzy Dean

- 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

- Birmingham Americans vs New York Stars

- Week 2 of 1974 WFL Season

- Downing Stadium, New York

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- 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

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- 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

- 1937 MLB Standings

- Wednesday, July 7, 1937

- Attendance: 31,391

- Venue: Griffith Stadium

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- Radio Announcers

- Bob Elson

- Tony Wakeman

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- Managers

- Bill Terry

- Joe McCarthy

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- 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

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- 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

.- 1962 MLB Standings

- Tuesday, July 10, 1962

- Attendance: 45,480

- Venue: D.C. Stadium

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- Radio Announcers

- Lindsey Nelson

- John MacLean

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- Managers

- Fred Hutchinson

- Ralph Houk

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- 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

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- 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

- Bob Feller

- 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

- 1942 MLB Standings

- Cleveland Municipal Stadium

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- Radio Announcers

- Waite Hoyt

- Bob Elson

- Jack Graney

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- Managers

- Mickey Cochrane

- Joe McCarthy

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- 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.

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- 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

- 1942 MLB Standings

- Monday, July 6, 1942

- Attendance: 33,694

- Venue: Polo Grounds

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- Radio Announcers

- Bob Elson

- Mel Allen

- Jim Britt

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- Managers

- Joe McCarthy

- Leo Durocher

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- 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

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- 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

- Groucho Marx

- 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

- 1953 NFL Standings

- Sunday Nov 1, 1953

- Stadium: Kezar Stadium

- Attendance: 26,308

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- Radio Announcers

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- Bud Foster

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- Head Coaches

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- George Halas

- Buck Shaw

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- Top Players

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- 1953 Chicago Bears

- QB - George Blanda

- LE - Jim Dooley

- RDE - Ed Sprinkle

- FS - Don Kindt

- LDT - Fred Williams

- LT - George Connor

- RH - John Hoffman

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- 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