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This is Retro Sports Radio. Visit RetroSeasons.com for more sports history.
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Well, here he is again, folks. Dizzy Dean, brought to you by the makers of Johnson's wax for Carnu.
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The wax fortified auto polish that cleans and polishes your car in one easy application.
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Howdy, everybody. Get around, you young baseball players, especially you city boys.
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I've got a story about kids in the baseball dam, and I believe it's something that all you young fellows can learn a lesson from.
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Coach Dizzy Dean is going into action early today. I can see that.
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This is Frank Eschen to remind you that every Saturday at this time, Dizzy Dean gives advice to baseball-minded young Americans,
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answers letters, that's the mailbag department, spins a few of his inimitable yarns about the great and the near great of the diamond,
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and looks at the big league pennant races.
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And as a starter today, let's have your story for the youngsters, Coach Dean.
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I got this idea just one week ago, Frank. I've been thinking about it a lot.
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Last Saturday after our program for Johnson's car in who I said the path, that's my wife.
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Mrs. Dean, let's take a nice ride somewhere out in the country. I'd like to see a lot of trees and some hills.
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Ah, the great Dean had an urge to commune with nature, to visit pastoral scenes, eh?
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Maybe what you're saying is true, Frank, but I wanted to, all I wanted was to get away from crowds
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and the hot city streets. Well, Pat said it would be all right for us to take a ride.
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The car was just as slick and shiny as any I hear you talking about.
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You see, I feel a responsibility now, and I guess you feel it too, Frank.
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We just got to have shiny cars. Anyhow, we set out for a ride, and I says, let's go out Highway 30.
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That's about as pretty a drive as I know in these here parts. So out Highway 30 we went.
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We left the concrete slab about 30 miles out and took a gravel road in Jefferson County,
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out through the little town of Cedar Hill. It reminded me of the village in Switzerland.
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Why, I didn't know you were such a man of travel, Diz. When were you in Switzerland?
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I never said nothing about being in Switzerland, Frank, but ain't you never heard of moving pictures?
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Go to the movies, I say, and see the world.
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Okay, you win. Go on.
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Well, it was just outside of Cedar Hill, Frank, that I got the idea for something to tell the young ball players about.
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They climbed a hill, rounded a curve, and went down in the kind of a valley,
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and there on the side of the road was a big open field.
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It was the Cedar Hill baseball field, Frank. Some young fellows had a farm tractor on the infield,
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and they were pulling a big drag. They had that infield smooth as a billiard table.
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And out in the outfield there was another farm tractor pulling a mower.
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They had the weeds down slick as could be.
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You know, Frank, them country kids can learn a thing or two.
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In the big cities they got park baseball diamonds, and they're all ready when the kids show up for a ball game.
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But those country boys really love baseball.
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Here they was Saturday evening when most city kids would be getting ready to go sky-locking
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and manicuring their baseball diamond and mowing the outfield so they have a nice smooth field to play their weekly ball games on.
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I couldn't help thinking what a grip this here game of baseball has on us, Frank.
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Those boys in the small towns really have something, Diz.
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Don't most of the big league ball players come from the little towns, the farms, and the mining country?
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I guess that's because them country kids ain't afraid to work, Frank.
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You see, you can play baseball so much better on a slick field like that.
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The bounces are more truer for the infielders, and the outfielders really got a lot of territory to roam in.
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And that Cedar Hill business gave me another thought, Frank.
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You know, there was a cornfield just beyond the baseball field.
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It wasn't crowding the ball field on, but what I mean is it was good fertile land right there close to the big river.
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But somebody who owned that land thought enough of kids and the kids' right to play baseball to pass up that much of this corn crop
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so them kids could have their baseball diamond and their baseball.
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Frank, there's a lot of big cities that could take a lesson from what I've seen at Cedar Hill.
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Why don't the cities provide more baseball diamonds for the youngsters, Frank?
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You're a good cause, Jerome. More power to that movement for more baseball diamonds for the youngsters.
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But you've lapsed into another very serious mood.
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How about a quick change of pace, Diz, right now, and an anecdote in the manner of Dizzy Dean the Storyteller?
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Okay, Frank, and while we started out about kids, let's go along with that same general idea.
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You remember Babe Herman, don't you?
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Yes, indeed, and that sounds good. Babe Herman was good copy.
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The Babe had traveled around quite a bit, but he was the same old Babe.
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He was playing in Cincinnati and the Cardinals was playing the Reds, and before the game,
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Babe's two children was outside the clubhouse.
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Babe was sure proud of them kids. He always was telling us how bright they was.
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So after shaking hands with the children and giving them freely up my autographs, I said to Babe,
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Babe, you always been bragging about how smart these kids are.
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How about a little demonstration for Pepper Martin and me, right here and now?
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Well, the Babe didn't know nothing he'd rather do than show off them kids.
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So he said to the younger one, Honey, how many is six times two?
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And the youngster spoke real quick and said, Daddy, fourteen.
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And the Babe says, Not bad, eh, Dizzy? He's only one off.
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Well, Pepper Martin got a big laugh out of that, and he says, Babe,
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them really are smart, intelligent children, but that old one seems to be old enough now,
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why don't you get him in a sickle, in solipetica?
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We all agreed that it would be fine out here, but Babe Herman thinks it's over for a while,
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and then he says, No, Pepper, I don't want to spoil either of them kids.
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Let them walk to school like I did.
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A real colorful character, that Babe Herman.
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He sure was, Frank. I heard one story about him that made my eyes pop out.
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That was back in the lean days of the Dean family, before I hit the jackpot.
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Babe Herman showed up in training camp one spring, and while he was unpacking his trunk,
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he found a paycheck from the summer before that had been in the trunk all winter.
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Frank, it was hard for old Diz with them lean early days to figure how a man could be so rich
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that he'd just throw a paycheck into his trunk and forget all about it, cashing it.
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Then you hit the jackpot, Diz, and I guess as you pitched those masterpieces against Carl Hubbell,
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you too forgot about those checks occasionally.
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Those games were the giants for something, Frank.
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This is just a short story, and it's about that old favorite of mine, Pepper Martin.
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You know, we did have some great games with the giants,
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and I guess one of the toughest hitters I ever faced was the manager of the ball club.
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I'm talking about Bill Terry.
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I always liked to pitch against Bill, even if he did make it kind of rough for me.
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One day I had him two strikes and nothing real quick.
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I tried to sneak the next one through there, and Terry hit it right back through the box.
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A mollum in it. Brother, he liked to took a leg off old Diz's.
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And Pepper Martin was playing third base for us then,
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and while I was getting ready to pitch to the next hitter,
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Pepper walks over to the mound and he was really a grinning.
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He put up his hands so nobody else could hear it, and he says,
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Real serious, Jerome, I don't believe you're playing Terry deep enough.
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Say that Pepper Martin was really something, Diz,
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and here's something else that is really something.
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You don't mean Johnson's car in who, do you?
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That's just what I mean.
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Tell them about it, Frankie boy.
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Well, men, when this program is over, take a good look at your car.
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Does the finish really sparkle, really shine the way you want it to?
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Now, I'm not suggesting that your car isn't clean,
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but you know as well as I do you can sponge your car till your arm feels like lead
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and still come out with a pretty dull-looking finish.
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And the reason is usually road film.
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A road film composed of tree sap, oil, exhaust fumes, a lot of different things.
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Water can't touch that film, but Johnson's wax-fortified car new zips it away,
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and car new polishes your car too.
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Johnson's car new cleans and polishes your car in one easy application.
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You rub it on, and the five cleaning ingredients in car new go to work.
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Penetrate road film in practically nothing flat.
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Then wipe it off, and your car is polished as well as cleaned,
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because car new is wax-fortified.
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So why wear yourself out cleaning and polishing your car in the ordinary way?
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Today, get some Johnson's wax-fortified car new from your nearest dealer or service station.
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That is C-A-R-N-U car new.
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Might as well use it today.
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Might as well have a car with a bright, brilliant, sunny shine tomorrow.
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Now it's mailbag time, dears, and here's a letter from Colonel Harry Taylor of Dublin, Georgia,
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who remembers you as a great pitcher who occasionally ran into unusual excitement on the baseball field.
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He says that as he remembers it, you had a fistfight once with Al Todd in the Texas League,
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and later with the entire New York Giant Ball Club at Sportsman's Park here in St. Louis.
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Glad to hear from Colonel Taylor, Frank.
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I played an exhibition game in Dublin one time.
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They got a real Southern hospitality down there in Georgia.
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About them two fights, Frank, I guess I was overmatching both of them.
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Sounds good. Let's have the story of an overmatched Dizzy Dean.
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Well, that Todd story won't take long.
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Al got the idea one day that I was throwing at him,
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just because he got a base hit.
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I didn't throw at him, Frank. Honest, I didn't.
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Or maybe I was trying to move him back from the plate, just a little.
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Anyhow, Al got the idea I was throwing at him, and the next time up,
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and he charges out to the mound.
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I figured I could out-talk him, but he didn't say a word.
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I was waiting, and I had a good wise crack to let him have.
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But he popped me without a word, and I kept picking myself up, and he kept knocking me down.
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Yes, I guess I was overmatched, Frank.
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And honest confession is good for the soldier, Rome.
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And now that rumpus with the Giants.
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I guess Colonel Taylor must be referring to the famous row with the day George Barr called a balk on old ears.
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Well, Frank, a lot of funny things happened that afternoon, but I didn't have no fight with nobody.
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I came in out fat without swinging a fist and without getting a scratch.
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But both teams were on the field swinging, and it looked like a long time to get order restored.
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In the center of all the fussing and the feuding,
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two catchers, Gus Mancuso and Mickey Owen, had a little harmless wrestling match.
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Mickey figured everybody ought to take a man.
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He was a catcher, so he chose Mancuso, the Giants' catcher, and said,
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Gus, let's wrestle.
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Well, when they got everybody quiet, it looked up that Mancuso and Owen was the only ones caught doing anything for sure.
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So they was ordered out of the game.
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The only man hurt that day was the most peaceful guy on the field, little Don Guthridge.
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He didn't hit nobody, but somebody sure hit him.
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He came out the scrap with the most beautiful black eye I ever seen.
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What a shiner that was.
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Frankie Frisch, our dandy little manager, was furious.
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When they put out Owen, Frisch said to umph, Barr,
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How about bouncing Mel Oht, too?
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What far, Barr wanted to know?
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For hitting little Guthridge, Frisch told him.
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Barr said he hadn't seen nobody hit Guthridge and started to walk away.
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But Leo DeRosha tells Barr,
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Ain't you gonna put Luke out of the game? What far, says Barr, for hitting Guthridge, says DeRosha.
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Just then Barr ran into Jess Haynes, and old Pop says,
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George, you aren't going to let Chaoza stay in the game, are you?
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And Barr says, Mr. Haynes, you're not gonna tell me that Chaoza hit Guthridge.
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He sure did hit him, George, Haynes insisted.
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Just look at that eye.
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Barr did look at Guthridge's eye, and he said afterward that the way it looked,
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Maybe everybody on the giant club had teed off on poor little Don.
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Yeah, but Diz, isn't that one of those rare cases where anybody actually got hurt in a baseball, Donnybrook?
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I mean, usually it's largely a matter of exchanging words at any given number of paces,
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But seldom a blow landed.
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That's right, Frank. In the excitement of a ball game, players will pop off and say things they really don't mean.
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Sometimes they'll even scrap among themselves on the bench or in the clubhouse,
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Especially in a tight-pinnant race, with everybody pulling hard and so,
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And the dough hanging on every play.
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Like the time we lost a tough ball game in New York,
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An outfielder and an infielder on the old Gas House gang got to join at each other when we got into the clubhouse.
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But the race was hot and in the stretch, and everybody was pretty well keyed up right then.
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They started swinging at each other as soon as they got into the clubhouse.
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We all started to break it up, but Manager Frank Ifrish had his own idea.
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He says, Stand back, fellas. Give them room. Don't nobody interfere.
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So the outfielder and the infielder swung at each other.
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They couldn't hit their weight fighting, though, and ball players ain't trained for boxing.
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They soon got out of wind, and you could see both was wanting to hear the bell.
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Then Ifrish stepped in and asked real fancy, if each one felt now that he had defended his honor satisfactorily,
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They both agreed as they had, so Ifrish made them put their arms around each other and then shake hands.
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You're both on the same team, see? Frankie told them.
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So fight the other fellows from here on. Don't fight amongst yourselves.
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Ah, better than average psychologists, that Ifrish.
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Now, Mr. Dean, we come to the right and wrong part of the program.
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That is, how right and how wrong have you been in your prognostications?
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Let's look at that big league picture as it is today. Mr. Dean, the reporter.
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Frank, I'm satisfied right now if I can be just half right the way those ball clubs are scrambling around.
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But let's forget the top of the pennant races for a while.
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I want to say something about a club down into the second division of the American League.
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I'm talking about the St. Louis Browns.
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And what about the Browns make you select them for your spotlight, Professor Dean?
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A couple of young ball players, Frank. Their names is Dick Kokos and Hank Arp.
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And they're giving the Browns a big lift. And they're going to help the Browns in more ways than one, Frank.
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Elucidate, Diz, elucidate.
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It's this way, Frank. When a couple of young fellows get a chance in it, it attracts a lot of attention.
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The Browns brought Arp and Kokos up from Toledo. That's a great break for them kids.
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And it's good advertising for the Browns. Here's the way it works.
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Kids all over the country wanting to get ahead as fast as possible will hear about this.
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And they'll say, them Browns are the club that is giving young fellows a chance right now.
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And so the young ball players will be looking for some Brownish scout to show up.
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And folks, we hope you'll show up again at this same time next week to listen to Dizzy Dean.
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He's brought to you by Johnson's Carnu, a wax fortified auto polish that cleans and polishes your car in one easy application.
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Rub it on and Carnu cleans your car. Cuts through and carries away road film that water won't touch.
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Wipe it off and Carnu polishes your car. Remember to give your car a Sunday shine, rub it on, wipe it off.
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That's all you do with Carnu.
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And this is Old Dez. Hope all you folks understand this time next Saturday I'll be pitching a cross again for Johnson's Carnu.
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This is Frank Eschen saying goodbye until next Saturday for the makers of Johnson's wax fortified auto polish Carnu.
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This program came to you from KSD St. Louis.
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This is NBC, the national broadcasting company.
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Thank you for watching.