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What the subscribers have said . . .

jwl 2
This is baseball history!

mike casey
They should create an audio exhibit and enshrine this in Cooperstown.

mjlblackmax
Unforgettable Red Barber call. One of the most dramatic ends to a WS game.

Carlo Fiorletta

I was at this game. Thanks for posting.

robert dwyer
I almost forgot about the college of coaches. The broadcaster tripped me out when he said head coach!

William Medve
Was at this game 14 th birthday Robertson cracked it over rt centerfold wall

Betsy Hausken
ha! so very cool to hear my grandfathers voice!

R Stefanie
Amazing interview from a whole other era

JAY MORGENTHAL
My first MLB game I attended

Ken Edwards
Clemente and Campanella have great games … one at the start of their career and other at the end. Both are simultaneously great and tragic figures. This is why it’s so meaningful to listen to these treasures.

BlueComet833

Thanks for uploading these classic baseball games.

HolyDiver73

The beginning of the end for ol’ Diz. If he hadn’t been so impatient, he could have waited for that toe to heal and continue with his wonderful pitching career for years after. Instead, he came back too early and altered his pitching style to avoid landing too heavily on his fractured toe and as a result, ruined his arm. Without his famous and dangerous fastball, Dizzy’s major league days were numbered. Very sad really. This right here, is a significant moment in baseball history. Thanks for posting.

Tony C
I listened to this game on the radio in 1965. It must have been a Friday night game, because I was up late and Dad had the game on radio. I was about half asleep when Lewis homered. Over the years I have thought about this game many times because I am a Reds fan just like my dad. Maloney was one of the Reds best pitchers of all time. Great memory for me

Lord Revelstoke
wow this was fun to listen to

Coolmeen Mac
Commentary is so great. Wonderfully poetic. It’s English but not as we know it. Fluent baseball-ese.

hhairball9
That was a wonderful trip down memory lane! Thank you for this!

igabm32yt

These archived broadcasts are a true treasure.

Leon DeHaven
I was a 17 year old attending Army Cook School at ft lee,va. My classmates went out drinking. I took my transistor radio to the day room wanting to listen to a baseball game. I found a game on WWL from the top of the Roosevelt Hotel in downtown New Orleans. It was this game.

Mario Cisneros
Harry Carey could make any game sound exciting .

george vincent
Nobody could call a game like the Scooter.

Craig Johnson
These radio broadcasts were how I “listened” to ballgames growing up back in the day. My goodness I cannot remember the last time I listened to a ballgame. Thank you.. for sharing this gem.

Bobby Noodles
In this Classic Radio Broadcast from September 24th of 1969, Union H.S. (N.J.) Super-Star phenom pitcher Al Santorini is matched up versus Hall of Famer Juan Marichal. Al outduels Juan and the San Diego Padres win the game 3 – 2 ………Listen in as Al faces the likes of Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Ron Hunt and Others. Such a wonderful day at the Ball Park and very happy I was able to locate this memory.

Jason O’Dell
One of the greatest interviews ive ever heard.

Owen Meyer

Thanks for this post. Good to hear a younger Vin Scully, too.

Steve Franckhauser

I was there with my Dad. Oliver hit a home run to right to seal it. Memories.

Ted Williams 1941 All-Star Game Homerun

Mickey Mantle Mammoth Homeruns – Listen to his Full At Bat and the admiration afterward that went on for multiple batters.

Joe DiMaggio vs. Dizzy Dean 1938 World Series Full Game Broadcast

Check out his At Bat late in the game vs Dizzy Dean with Lou Gehrig aboard

Jackie Robinson 1956 World Series his second to last game he ever played

Master Melvin Ott vs Lefty Gomez World Series At Bats

Roberto Clemente World Series MVP

Tom Seaver – near perfect or his 19 Strikeout Game

Stan Musial 3 Homerun Game

Regular Season, World Series, and All-Star Games

Interviews from:
Stan Musial
Babe Ruth
Jackie Robinson
Joe Wood
and so many more . . . .

Hundreds of audio jewels, during a specific window in time and what you can really appreciate is the way they describe the players. The admiration, respect, and true joy it gives the announcer and interviewer.