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This is Retro Sports Radio. Visit RetroSeasons.com for more sports history.

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Here he is again, folks. Dizzy Dean, brought to you by the makers of Johnson's wax for Karnoo.

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A wax fortified auto polish that cleans and polishes your car in one easy application.

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Hi everybody. Front and center you out, uh, fielders.

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I'm gonna have some advice for you fire chasers today.

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So relax and get ready to do some remembering, what I tell you.

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Yes, and that's just one of the things Dizzy Dean will tell you today and every Saturday at this time.

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This is Frank Eschen who knows that Dizzy Dean knows what he's talking about.

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Dizzy will answer letters from the mailbag, he'll spin a few baseball yarns,

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he'll do some prognosticating, and he'll tell you of the big league picture as he sees it.

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And first off today we have the mailbag, Diz.

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What did the postman bring this time, Frank?

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Well, it was a very hemmic of Seattle. Mr. McCormick was interested in your comment on Bob Lemon.

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He's been in the Indians in a recent broadcast.

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He wants to know if you think many ballplayers start out in the wrong position

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and how it happens that occasionally some manager does see unsuspected talent and put a player on the right path.

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To get right down to the point, Diz, have there been many cases like that of Bob Lemon?

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Frank, I guess Mr. McCormick's right.

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I reckon there's been lots of ballplayers who never made it in the big leagues

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because they picked the wrong job in the first place.

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But I can think of several who got straightened out.

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Take Bucky Walters for instance.

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He came up as an infielder, but he wasn't much of a hitter.

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I guess he'd have drifted out of the big leagues without ever getting into the big dough.

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If that great little catcher, Jimmy Wilson, hadn't seen that Bucky could become a great pitcher.

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And what was it, Diz, that first attracted Jimmy's attention to Bucky Walters' potentialities as a pitcher?

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What was that word, Frank, potentialosities?

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It was potentialities, Diz. You know, the qualifications that led Wilson to believe that Walters,

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the mediocre infielder, might become a pitcher.

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Well, why didn't you say that in the first place?

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It was this way. Walters was playing the infielder and Jimmy was using him at third base.

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Jimmy noticed that the first baseman was having trouble with Bucky's throws.

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And when he asked the first baseman, he told Jimmy that Bucky's throw was taking off.

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Doing what? Taking off?

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Yes, Frank, taking off. You know, one throw would rise, another would curve.

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That's what they call taking off, Frank. The trade calls it throwing a live ball.

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Well, why didn't you say so in the first place, Diz? But go ahead, go on.

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Well, the rest of the story was just a matter of time, Frank. I mean until Walters got control.

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And when he got it, boy, he was hard to beat.

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All he had to do when he pitched against the Cardinals was to walk out there on the mound,

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use the cards, and was beat right there.

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Well, Diz, did Walters have trouble with his control?

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I'll say he did. He was pitching an exhibition game against us in Florida.

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His first swing as a pitcher. And I'll never forget it.

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He walked two men, hit one, and then clurred the bases with two wild pitches.

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Boy, the batters wasn't digging in at that there plate when Bucky's pitching.

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When I went to bat it, he liked to took off the peak of my cap with the first one.

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Then by some chance he got two strikes on me.

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But I had enough of hitting against Walters for that time.

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And when the umpire said, ball two, I said, ball two nothing.

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That ball was right in there and I am out.

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Glad to get out, huh?

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Yes, sir.

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But Diz, when Walters got that valuable thing control, he really had it, didn't he?

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Yes, Frank. And after you get control, unless you can just throw a pile of hitters,

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you've got to learn to throw that ball where you want.

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You've got to mix up your pitches, wasting one now and then.

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Like one game Walters pitched against us after he was beginning to find himself,

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we decided in the clubhouse that Walters would be trying to get that first ball in there.

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So we went out to swing at the first pitch and we got off to a good start.

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Pepper Martin hits the first pitch for a single.

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Jack Routrock hits the next pitch for an infield hit.

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And Frankie Freish doubles on the next one.

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And then Joe Medwick hits the fourth pitch right out of the bark.

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Four pitches and we got four runs.

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Jimmy Wilson managed the fillers, fillers, run out and says to the young catcher,

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Bill Atwood, what's the matter? Ain't Bucky got his stuff?

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And the young catcher cracks back at Wilson.

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How the world should I know, Jimmy? I ain't caught a ball yet.

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Well, Diz infielders seem to make good pitchers.

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Now there was Bob Lemon you told us about a couple of weeks ago and Bucky Walters today.

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Does it ever work the other way?

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Yes, Frank. Occasionally a pitcher throws away the toe plate and plays every day.

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You heard of a fellow named Bay Brook.

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Ah, the best example yet, Diz.

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Then there was Chick Haypea, the old Cardinal.

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Chick was taking part in batting practice at Sportsman's Park in St. Louis with a lot of other rookies.

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He kept slamming the ball against the fences.

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Vance Rickey was in the stands and he says to one of the scouts,

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who is that boy that just hit that ball?

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And the scout says, that's Chick Haypea, a pitcher.

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And Rickey says, you mean he was a pitcher?

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Tell him he's an outfielder now.

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And Chick became one of the best outfielders because he could hit that ball in a mile.

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Well, Diz, I'd like to tell the men now how they can make a hit with their families.

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On Sunday, I guess all of us like to drive down the street in a clean, sparkling car.

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But when it comes to cleaning it, well, there's always a temptation to stall and putter around the house

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and do anything rather than face that tough job.

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Well, if anybody ain't using car new, I'll say you ain't really pitching.

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I'm doing my best, Diz, doing my best to let everybody know that Johnson's wax-fortified car new

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solves the auto-cleaning problem.

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No doubt about it, men.

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Car new makes that job much easier because it cleans and polishes in one application.

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First, the special cleaning ingredients in Johnson's car new soften up and carry away

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that stubborn road film that collects on your car.

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Water can't touch that film, but car new gets it quick.

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And second, car new polishes your car so it shines from radiator to taillight.

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That's because car new is wax-fortified.

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All you do is apply Johnson's car new, let it dry to a white powder, and then wipe it off.

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Rub it on, wipe it off.

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That's all there is to it.

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So as soon as this program is over, why not drop in on your dealer or the nearest filling station

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and get some Johnson's wax-fortified car new?

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Car new works so quickly you can easily do the job before sundown.

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And how will your car look?

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Say, that paint job will sparkle like new.

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The chrome trim will glisten and glean.

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Your whole car will have that Sunday shine.

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Now it's time for Dizzy Dean the coach.

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Are you ready to tell those outfielders about chasing flies, Diz?

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All set, Frank.

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And right off, I'll set it up in four main points.

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First, learn to play the hitters.

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Second, be ready to do the right thing when the ball is hit your way.

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Third, have in mind exactly what the situation is.

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And fourth, learn to play with sunglasses before you break into a league where you may have to play the sun field.

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And now I'll take up them points.

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First again, most hitters have a habit of hitting to a certain field.

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Learn about that every time you get a new hitter comes to bat.

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Move where you think he's most likely to hit the ball.

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And second, on each hitter, make up your mind where you'll throw the ball if you catch a fly or feel a base hit.

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And don't put off your thinking till the ball is in your hand.

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If you do that kind of thinking, after you get the ball, you'll weaken your ball club.

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And third, keep in mind the score and how many are on base and what bases they're on.

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If your team has a good lead, you may let a run score to keep a man from going to third.

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If you're only one run ahead, you'll play in close and make a throw to the plate to cut off that tying run if it's all possible.

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I can't sum that up better than to say, keep the situation in mind at all times.

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And about number four, and them sunglasses.

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You'll be glad you take that advice.

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I've seen many outfielder come up from the minors without even having worn sunglasses.

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It's true they play most of their games in the minors at night.

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But learn to wear sunglasses just the same.

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Get yourself a pair of sunglasses, you young outfielders, and learn to use them.

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They may keep you from making an extra trip for those bush leagues.

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Ah, that's very fine advice, Diz, but I think you've been unusually serious today.

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How about one of those inimitable baseball stories? Dizzy Dean the storyteller, huh?

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Okay, Frank, how about an umpire story?

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That's fine, go right ahead.

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Well, this is about me and a veteran umpire named Cy Fairman.

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He was in close game with the Giants, and I was on first base when Frankie Frisch hit a clean single to the right.

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I was a pretty good baserunner, Frank, if I do say so myself.

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And I really took off.

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I rounded second, tore for third, and me and the cloud of dust and the ball all arrived at third at the same time.

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I thought I'd made it, but umpire Fairman called me out.

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But before I could get up and squawk about the decision, Fairman started talking and brushing me off.

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He brushed the dust off my shoulders, and he said,

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Diz, that was a great piece of baserunning.

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Frisch couldn't have run no faster, and that slide Dizzy Ty Cobb couldn't have done no better.

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But Dizzy, Ott made a great throw on the play, and you're out.

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I didn't have the heart to say no more to Fairman.

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But on the way to the dugout, I passed Bill Clem, who was working at the plate, and I said, Bill, did you see that play?

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And Bill said, Yes, Jerome, I seen it.

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Well, I started telling Bill that I was safe and that Jackson hasn't tagged me.

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And I beat the throw when Bill broke in and said, Jerome, remember me?

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I am Bill Clem behind the plate.

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If you want to get on somebody about that play at third, talk to Mr. Fairman.

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And I said, No, sir, Bill. I couldn't say nothing to Cy.

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You know he was so nice to me that if I'd had a quarter in my pocket out of tiffin.

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Always the kind-hearted, generous Dizzy Dean.

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Right now, though, it's Dizzy Dean, the reporter.

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And what has your rapt attention right now, Diz?

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What do you see in that crystal ball?

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You mean you want me to do some promiscicating, Frank?

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If you care to, Diz. But first of all, let's take a look at that big league picture.

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Well, I'd say that right now, Frank, Lou Boudreau and Connie Mack is on the spot.

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What I mean is that two hot clubs are barking at the heels of the Cleveland Indians and the Athletics.

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The Red Sox are the hottest club, and the way things is right now,

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it looks like it might be an all-Boston series next October.

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But the Yankees are staying up close enough.

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I wouldn't be surprised if the situation is turned around in another couple of weeks.

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I mean, I expect the Red Sox and the Yankees to be fighting it out soon for the first spot in the American League.

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Diz, what do you think has been responsible for the upsurge of the Red Sox?

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It ain't any one thing, Frank.

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It takes power, defense, and pitching to keep a club going at top speed.

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It looks like a case of everything starting to click for the Red Sox.

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And here's the funny thing about it, Frank.

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Everybody figured Ted Williams would have to carry that ball club.

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But Ted's been out for about 15 games, and the Red Sox kept on winning.

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Nine straights up to the day.

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And Stan Spence hasn't been doing too much hitting.

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But even with Williams out and Spence in the slump, Boston's been moving right along.

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You know, Frank, most of the experts figured the Yankees would win this year.

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They figured New York would have better pitching.

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But right now the Yankee pitcher is not so hot, while Boston's pitching has been getting better.

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Jack Kramer has been a big help.

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Vern Stevens has been pounding that ball.

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Ellis Kinder won another one the other day.

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Frank, that big winner deal with the Browns is paying off at last.

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And it seems to me, too, that Joe McCarthy rates a hand for getting that club going.

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You said it, Frank.

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It would have been easier for Joe to get panicky the way the Red Sox started.

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But he just kept quiet.

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He knew he had the power.

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He knew he had a good ball club.

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He stayed with the boys, and now they're coming through.

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But you think the Yankees will fight it out for first place.

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You expect the Yankee pitching to improve this?

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It could, Frank.

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Bucky Harris has pitching who might start clicking any day.

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Rashee, Reynolds, and Lopat could put together a winning streak if Frank Shea could find himself.

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And in the National League?

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That won't get exciting, Frank, until somebody cuts down that wide space between the Boston Braves and second place.

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Billy Southworth's got himself a pretty fat cushion right now, Frank.

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He looks like a winner to me.

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Well, so much for the Swami reporter.

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But now, Diz, would you care to say something about that Cleveland-Washington row the other night?

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You know, the one that resulted in the sort of a man-bite-dog news that an umpire had been suspended?

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Well, go ahead, Frank. Put me on the spot.

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Don't you know there ain't never been no open season on umpires?

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Seriously, though, Frank, here's an idea.

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Them umpires take a lot through a season.

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Pitchers beef if a close one has called a ball.

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The batter beefs if it's called a strike.

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I imagine if even old deers would get fed up on that if I were an umpire.

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But let's suggest one big free day for the umpires.

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On that day, let the umpires beef at the ball players.

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Let them ball them out if they strike out or if they get caught off a base.

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Let the umpires sow dust and kick masks and raws them bags.

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Frank, I believe the umpire's got a day of freedom coming to him.

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Diz, I certainly second that motion.

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And if the umpires learn about this, they'll be coming right back to you for more help.

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And folks, we hope you'll be right back with us at this same time next week to listen to Dizzy Dean.

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He's brought to you by Johnson's Carnu,

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a wax-fortified auto-polish that cleans and polishes your car in one easy application.

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Rub it on. Carnu cleans your car.

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Gets the road film that water won't touch.

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Wipe it off and Carnu polishes your car.

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Makes it shine like new.

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So zip over your car with Johnson's Carnu and make it shine like a new dollar.

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Remember to give your car that Sunday shine.

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Rub it on. Wipe it off is all you do with Carnu.

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This is old Diz. Hope all you folks understand this time next Saturday.

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I'll be pitching McCross again for Johnson's Carnu.

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This is Frank Ashen saying goodbye until next Saturday

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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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