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This is RetroSports 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 Carnew,

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the wax-sportified auto-polish that cleans and polishes your car in one easy application.

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Howdy, folks. Say, Frank, I wish you'd explained something to me. What does that wax-sportified mean exactly?

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Well, I'm glad you're curious, Dizzy. And this is Frank Ashen, happy to satisfy Dizzy Dean's curiosity.

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It means the polish is fortified or made more effective, Dizzy, by the wax that is one of the ingredients.

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And that means fortified, Frank.

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Yes, Dizzy. And here, perhaps, is a better way to explain it to you.

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You remember when you were a youngster, you probably could throw pretty hard.

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You probably were a good pitcher right from the start with that strong arm.

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Yes, Frank, it was some arm. But don't worry, I'm not going to tell you that I knocked squirrels out of trees left-handed so I wouldn't bruise them up too much.

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Ah, thanks for passing that one, Jerome. But we were having a lesson on the word fortified.

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Well, even with that strong arm, you became a better pitcher when you learned to throw a curve.

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In other words, the acquisition of a curve fortified you as a pitcher. Fortified. See, Jerome?

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Now I know what you mean, Frank. I like to learn them things.

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But I was pretty well fortified, Frank, with that just fast ball. If anybody should drive up in a nice, slick, shiny car and ask you, then you really were fast, Dizzy.

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I'll say I was fast. Boy, I wish I could throw that hard one now. I'll never forget a game back in them good old days.

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This story will give you an idea of how fast a man can be, Frank.

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An anecdote, I dare say.

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Right you are, Frank. We was playing the Phillies in late season doubleheader, and along about the eighth inning of the second game, it was a Saints the umpire that would call the game.

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Bruce Ogredoski was my catcher, and he kept telling me he couldn't see the ball in it too good himself, and he didn't figure the batters could see it either.

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Well, we had a one-run lead, but with two out, the Phillies get a couple of bloopers, and Dick Bartell comes to the plate.

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He was a tricky hitter, a guy with a lot of courage, and he was swinging from these heels up there.

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I got a couple of strikes on him, though, and then Ogie comes running out to the mound and says, I got a 90, Dizzy.

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I'll keep this here ball after just pretending to give it to you.

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Then you rad back and go through your pitching motion, and I'll do the rest.

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I told Ogie, umpire Sioperman would call a bulk on me, sure.

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But Ogie says, what's the difference?

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They're only move three runners to second and third, but I've always wanted to try this here trick.

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Well, old days was never one to tell anybody they couldn't have no fun as they went through life.

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So I take my position, look back at second and over to first, take my stretch and wham.

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I pretend to let go of the fast one.

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Ogie pops the ball into his mitt.

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Umpire, Furman, kind of blanks a little, but he calls her, strike three and you're out.

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Bartell starts to kick up a fuss, but Furman interrupts him.

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Dick, that was right through the middle.

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Furman tells him, and then Bartell says, Si, I know Doug going well now that you are blind.

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That pitch was a put outside.

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That settles it, Diz, that settles it.

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I'll admit that you must have been well fortified as a pitcher in those days with that fastball.

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Right now, how are you fortified with information for rising young America on the baseball diamond?

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It's time, Coach Dean, to give out with counsel for the kitties.

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I always enjoy this part of the program, Frank.

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It takes me back to the days when I was playing sandlot ball and blaming up the big legs.

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I'm going to talk to the boys about hitting today.

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Dizzy Dean, the pitcher, talks about hitting?

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Well, I'll admit you were a fair sticker, Jerome.

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Yes, and I'd have been a better hitter, Frank, if I hadn't been a pitcher.

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You know, pitchers don't get a chance to play every day.

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It takes daily practice to develop batting power and skill,

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and that's exactly the point I want to make for you young ball players.

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Right now, just one point today, boys today are just the same as they were when I was a youngster.

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They go out to the ball field and they're so anxious to get that game started

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that they don't bother to take no practice at all.

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Did you ever see a bunch of kids go to the trouble of having batting practice before a game?

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They may warm up their throwing arms a little and have feeling practice,

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but not much of that and very little batting practice.

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You ain't going to develop in two hitters that way.

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Here's what I want you to do.

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If you've got a game schedule for next Saturday,

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I want you all to get together Friday afternoon and take one hour of batting practice,

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or two hours, or maybe three hours.

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Just hit till your plumb worn out.

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There must be a couple of the boys with pretty good control.

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Let them do the pitching.

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They don't have to be pitchers.

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Control is the main thing.

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Just have them throw the ball over the plate with some speed.

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Not too much.

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Don't try to throw curves.

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The idea is practice hitting that ball.

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And don't try to hit home runs every time up there.

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Just practice meeting the ball.

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Practice swinging only at the strike.

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In that way, you'll sharpen that batting eye and get better acquainted with that strike zone.

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As far as young batter's stance is concerned, don't worry about that.

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I have talked to some of the best hitters in the big leagues ever seen.

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Roger Hornsby, Joe Medrick, Bill Terri and Stan Musil.

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And they'll all tell you the same thing.

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Be comfortable up there at the plate.

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You may want to spread a little,

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or you may want to be back far in the batter's box.

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When it comes to batting, just be natural up there.

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In other words, the way you feel good hitting, that is the way for you to hit.

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But practice is the big thing.

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And if you boys would just take about two days a week at batting practice,

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you'll find you're getting a whole lot more fun out of your actual game.

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Because you'll be hitting that old apple against the fences, and a lot more often.

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Well, there's, I know, you enjoy giving that advice to the youngsters.

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I see a twinkle in your eye.

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Yes, Frank, when I was saying the kids would get a lot more fun out of their game,

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the story popped into my head.

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And when a story pops into busy deans here, they just must pop out.

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So pop away, Jerome.

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We was playing an exhibition game in Florida, Frank,

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and it was really too early to schedule any games.

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We'd been in a camp only a few days,

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and the pitchers weren't putting nothing on the ball.

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It was over at Avon Park, where the fences was about a mile from home plate,

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and if a ball happened to get past an outfielder, it just rolled and rolled.

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Well, I was pitching and just lobbing the ball over the plate.

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We were playing a farm club, Plumbus, or Rochester,

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and was having a lot of fun seeing the kids hit.

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Terry Moore was out in center field, and he really was having a workout,

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chasing him to right center and then to left center.

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Finally, after retrieving one of them long ones,

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and stood up throwing the ball in, Terry just carried it.

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He walked all the way into second base and then to the mound.

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He handed me the ball and said,

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hey, Dears, please walk a couple of them guys, will you?

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I feel like I get my win back.

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I'm sitting busy the way it looks to me.

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You were trying to give Terry and the other outfielders a real workout.

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You know, you had a reputation of not barring your friends

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when you were looking for a chance to play a joke.

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I heard all about what you did to your radio engineer in New York last summer.

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Did you hear that one, Frank?

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Well, I might as well tell it before you do.

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We were traveling with the Browns, broadcasting their ball games, play-by-play,

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and we had to take our engineer along with us on this trip.

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I guess maybe that was because they didn't have none in Boston or Philadelphia

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who could talk my kind of English.

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Anyhow, we had a fine young fellow named Stingel as our radio engineer,

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and we nicknamed him Casey after my old friend.

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Well, we put Stingel up in fine style with a private room in the New Yorker Hotel.

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Casey was bragging about having a fine room, but said he wasn't used to being that high up.

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He was on the 32nd floor.

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Well, a big storm come up that night.

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It was boring to beat the band, and the lighting was flashing, the thunder was rolling.

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Me and Johnny O'Hara was rooming together, and the storm woke us up,

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and we knew dog gone well, this Stingel was woke up.

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Two, so Johnny gets on the telephone, changes his voice, so it sounds like a room clerk

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and tells Stingel that on the count of the severe electrical storms and the danger and bobb,

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all gas above the 25th floor was requested to kindly get dressed

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and spend the balance of the night in the lobby.

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We didn't think Casey would fall for it, but he did.

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The next day he told us how he spent most of the night on a divine in the lobby.

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Jerome, Jerome, that's not a kindly way to treat a friend.

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But if you want to reverse that and really be of service to all your friends, I've got an idea.

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What's that, Frank?

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Well, do you know who some of your biggest fans are?

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Who you thinking of, Frank?

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Automotive and hardware dealers and service station men.

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A lot of them are able to hear this program and listen in on ball games while they're working or between jobs.

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They're real friends of yours, Diz, and real friends of Johnson's Carnot, too.

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Well, I reckon they know most of us are about cleaning up the old family car wagon.

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We like Sunday's shine, but we don't like Saturday's shining, that's the ticket, Diz,

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and they know that Johnson's Carnot solves that problem.

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You see, men, Johnson's wax-fortified Carnot cleans and polishes your car in one easy application.

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Just rub it on, let it dry into a white powder, and wipe it off.

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When you rub it on, Carnot's five cleaning ingredients cut right through that sticky road film that water won't touch.

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You know that road film made up of oil, bugs, exhaust fumes, and all the other things that stick to the finish of your car.

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Then when you wipe it off, wax-fortified Carnot polishes your car,

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gives your car a high, bright luster that sparkles from bumper to bumper.

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So if you like to tool down the road in a car that glistens in the sunlight,

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if you like to, how did you say that before, Diz? If you like Sunday's shine, but you don't like Saturday's shining.

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That's it. Just ask your service station attendant or other dealer for Johnson's wax-fortified Carnot, that's C-A-R-N-U, Carnot.

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And now, Dizzy Dean, we come to the mailbag.

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Frank Winschel of Jacksonville, Florida recalls that the Cardinals of your day were about the most colorful and baseball history.

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He wants you to tell him a little about that color.

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Frank, there was so much color on that bald club, I don't know where to start.

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I'm afraid I'll have to divide this up in a couple of installments.

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First of all, when you talk about color, I think of Pepper Martin.

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I guess he really was the top man in that gashouse gang business, Frank.

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He looked like a gas-houser. You could pretty him up in the clubhouse, but after five minutes on the field, he'd be dust from head to foot.

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Life was just one laugh after another, Pepper. He'd be sitting on the bench and all of a sudden he'd start laughing, and then he'd tell us what he'd done.

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One of his tricks was to carry a sneeze powder around with him.

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One night in New York, he saw a nice old couple setting together in the lobby, mining their own business.

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The old gentleman was reading the paper, so Pepper goes up on the mezzanine. That's the balcony above the lobby floor, Frank.

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Yes, I saw one once you're all.

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Now, Pepper dropped some sneeze powder so it lands on the old gentleman's paper.

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In a few minutes, the man is letting out one sneeze after another.

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It was red hot July weather in New York, but the man's wife turned to him and said,

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I told you, Roscoe, that you should have put on a heavier suit than that, and that made the evening perfect for Pepper Martin.

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And another time we was on our way to Brooklyn in the subway, Pepper edges toward the front of the car,

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and he opens the door, letting in a big windy drought. He flipped some sneeze powder up in the air.

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Before you know it, the whole car is sneezing. Boy, that Pepper would drive you crazy.

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He sure would.

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Now, this wasn't a bag of water another of the Pepper Martin tricks.

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It sure was, Frank. One evening in Boston, we was all standing outside the hotel on the sidewalk,

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and Pepper tries to douse us with a big laundry bag full of water.

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Just as he threw it, Coase, Buzzy Wares and Manager Frankie Frish walked out of the hotel,

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and a bag of water exploded on the sidewalk right between them.

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Brother Frank and Buzzy could have dried off by jumping into the Charles River.

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What Frish knew about that?

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He went straight up to Martin's room and told Pepper that would cost him $50.

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But Pepper pleaded with Frank that it was a mistake, that he wasn't trying to hit his dandy little manager.

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I'll tell you what I'll do, Mr. Frish said, Martin, real polite lack.

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To show you the high respect I have for you as a gentleman and as a manager, I will win the Mars game for you.

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And I know then that you won't find poor little Johnny.

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And dog-garner, that wasn't just what Pepper done.

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We got only about three hits off of Danny McFadden, but one was a home run by Pepper, and we win, one to nothing.

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And did that $50 fine stick dizzy?

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What do you think, Frank?

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Well, I think it's time for you to cast your eye on the big lead picture. What do you see today?

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Okay, Frank, and I think I've got a good fasten right through the middle of the plate.

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Let's pass the two penant races this time. They're still red hot, and it's anybody's race.

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We got time for that next week.

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Baseball lost a great figure this week, Frank.

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I'm not going to add anything to what already has been said about Babe Ruth and what he meant to baseball.

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What I want to talk about is what he will always mean to baseball.

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Frank, I hear there's a Babe Ruth Foundation to do things to help untrived kids.

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Well, I got a suggestion, and I am talking now to the fathers and big brothers of the country,

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to the board of aldermans and the city consums all over the America.

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Let's form a Babe Ruth Memorial Committee in every city and town and village.

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And here's the idea. Build an extra baseball dam in every city and town and call it Babe Ruth Memorial Field.

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That field will be for the kids to use.

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If a city has 20 diamonds, one more will help.

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Call it Babe Ruth Field, and if a town ain't got any baseball field at all for the kids, bill one, and call it Babe Ruth Field.

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It'll be a big job, but it can be done.

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Let's all get together.

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Somebody in every town appoints himself chairman of a Babe Ruth Memorial Committee, call a meeting, and let's get going.

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That's a good idea, Diz, and let's get going now.

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

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He's brought to you by Johnson's Car New, a wax fortified auto polish that cleans and polishes your car in one easy application.

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Rub it on, and Car New cleans your car.

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Penetrates road film that water won't touch.

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Desolves road film right before your eyes.

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Wipe it off, and your car is polished.

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Car New makes it look as bright as day, and as smooth as silk.

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Get some Johnson's Car New today, and get a high polish without hard work.

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Because remember, to give your car that Sunday shine, rub it on, and wipe it off is all you do with Car New.

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And this is Old Diz. Hope all you folks understand this time next Saturday.

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I'll be pitching them across again for Johnson's Car New.