Lefty O'Doul

[laughs] I didn't recognize you in the dark.

My name is O'Doul.

Oh, I'm glad to know you, Gehrig.

[knocking] What is it?

King Carl Hubbell, who we'll never forget his tremendous feat in the All-Star Game, plus his many great ball games he pitched for the Giants.

The colorful Lefty O'Doul and the classy Pee Wee Reese.

Hall of Famers like Zach Wheat, Max Carey, Ed Roush, and George Kelly.

Big John Maz will be here, and Sal "The Barber" Maglie.

And outfielders like Max Carey and Zach Wheat.

Jill Medwick, Casey Spingo, Lefty O'Doul, and Babe Ehrman.

And her

rivals from the polo grounds history, pitchers like Carl Hubbell and Sal Magli, Rube Marquardt and Big Jim Hearn, and Al Schumacher.

For the National League, John McGraw.

The stars that year, well, they included Gabby Hartnett, Chuck Klein, Lefty O'Doul, Paul Wainer, High Trainer, Bill Terry, Frankie Frisch, Carl Hubble, Pepper Martin, Andrew, Gary, Jimmy Fox, Al Simmons, Joe Cronin, Goose Goslin, Lefty Grove, and Sam West.

The American League won that game 4-2 as Babe Ruth lined a home run into the right field seats.

Great names playing great baseball.

The first manager for the American League was Connie Mack.

For the National League, John McGraw The stars that year, well, they included Gabby Hartnett, Chuck Klein, Lefty O'Doul, Paul Waner, Pie Traynor, Bill Terry, Frankie Frisch, Carl Hubbell, Pepper Martin, and Ruth, Gehrig, Jimmie Foxx, Al Simmons, Joe Cronin, Goose Goslin, Lefty Grove, and Sam West.

The American League won that game four to two as Babe Ruth lined a home run into the right field seats.

Great names playing great baseball.

Number 74, the batter is Willie McCovey.

Horace Stoneham gave a dinner last night in honor of the greats of the San Francisco area who were here yesterday to pay tribute to Lefty O'Doul.

Quite a baseball gathering last night, and one of the things they were talking about was the home run McCovey hit yesterday.

Ball must have traveled 500 feet.

King Carl Hubble, who will ever forget his tremendous feat in the All-Star Game, plus his many great ballgames he pitched for the Giants.

The colorful Lefty O'Doul and the classy Pee Wee Reese.

Hall of Famers like Zach Wheat, Max Carey, Ed Roush, and George Kelly.

Big John Mazz will be here and Sal LaBarbera-Magley.

Outfielder Chuck Klein, whose name is on the Phillies Wall of Fame, hit .386 and drove in 170 runs.

Left fielder Lefty O'Doul, who's in the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame, hit .383.

That was good enough for fourth in the league.

He was behind Kline, Babe Herman, and the leader Bill Terry, who hit .401.

Through the 1920s, they became one of the weaker clubs in the National League.

Poor pitching, weak roster construction, frequent managerial changes, and a ballpark that made every flaw louder.

But Baker Bowl helped make Chuck Klein and Lefty O'Doul spectacular home-run stars.

but it also magnified pitching staffs badly built for run prevention.