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And 66... and Route 7...

Ok

Can’t I see your video when its done?

@@tunesdjs Hi. Thank you for you answer. I use just a little chip, when a girl come into a car. Do you want to see it before it will be publish or it's just curiosity?

@@tunesdjs send an email at the address below. I'll give the proof copy...the final will be published on our channel...when we finish it..

contradalori@gmail.com

lol

There was a big "FUCK BOB SHORT" banner at the Senators last game at RFK

The Orioles voting against the relocation was no surprise. They were owned at the time by Jerold Hoffberger who never had any problems with a competing franchise in Washington. Back in 1954, he convinced the Griffiths to vote in favor of the Browns' move to Baltimore in exchange for his National Brewing Company becoming the first Senators' official beer sponsor.

@@lsmftymf So did National sponsor both the Orioles and Senators for a time? I remember hearing National Beer jingles listening to Orioles games on WBAL at night here in New England in the late '60s and early '70s.

@@MrHmg55 During the 1950s National's beer sponsorship with Senators I was primary but had to share with Gunther for Orioles. Didn't become Orioles' primary sponsor until acquiring controlling interest in team in May 1965. Memorial Stadium's right field scoreboard was financed first by Gunther, then Hamm's and finally Schaefer until 1969. National built the new one in left field in 1970. Only thing I know of Senators II's beer sponsorship history was that it was Schaefer from 1969 to 1971.

Actually, he led the league with 44 homers, in '68. It was the next year that he finished one ahead of Reggie Jackson and one behind Harmon Killebrew, who led the majors with 49. he sure was a stud, though. I can remember that the California Angels had an Angels museum inside the stadium (back in the early 70's) that listed the ten longest home runs hit, in Anaheim, up until that point (1971.) Carl Yastrzemski still has the longest and 518 feet (hit off of George Brunet on May 9, 1969) Howard was second, Killebrew third, and Hondo's name appeared in six of the other ten spots. I don't remember who number ten was (I think it was Frank Robinson.) No player from the Angels team, at that time, was on the list.

One thing that influenced the trade was the Dodgers' moving their home games to the Los Angeles Coliseum, a pitcher-friendly park which encouraged the Dodgers to field teams that featured fast-running slap-hitters as opposed to sluggers (hence, "no power"). In addition, FH only batted in the .220's with lots of strikeouts in his final year with the team in 1964. But in defense of the trade, they acquired pitcher Claude Osteen, who bolstered their pitching staff. And they won the World Series in 1965 and were NL Champs in 1966. So the Dodgers managed to win without him, Howard seemed happy in Washington, and it was probably a win-win for both in the long run.

@@obbor4 interesting. And Yaz only weighed about 180.

@@mikefitz6957 Coiled steel after his workouts with that trainer that put the muscles on him for the '67 season. It was no accident that Yaz became a power hitter for the next several years after finally challenging himself physically. Also, that swing, when he held his hands high and came down like an axe cutting into the ball. No one could throw a fastball by him throughout his career. He was all about intensity with a plan of action. Used to hit Ryan pretty well (17-50, with four homers and 14 RBI, hitting .340) when very few people did.

@@obbor4 I remember reading about that off-season personal trainer in Yaz's book. Didn't know he hit Ryan so well too.

There is no such thing as going too far in comedy

Robert Wayne l

WPIX televised the game in New York but I bet the tape was wiped

Of that version, yes. But, of teams called the Washington Senators, that title belongs to Walter Johnson.

Right behind Walter Johnson.

@@stever6885 I believe Harmon Killebrew played for the Senators before they moved to Minnesota. Then they started another Senators that moved to Texas...Then they took the Expos...turned them into the quasi Senators.....AKA Nationals......Mickey Vernon was a great Senator home run hitter......Boy the Senators stunk in the 60's until Ted Williams took over.......Ed Brinkman, Paul Casanova, etc. BAD!......Walter 'the Big Train' Johnson........the greatest pitcher who ever lived.......One pitcher he had trouble beating.....Babe Ruth!

Yes,that is Paul Mansy!

Shelby Whitfield or Ron Menchine.

JoJoGunn Ron Menchine, Shelby quit the year because he didn't was to be part of Bob Short's propaganda machine. Later wrote "Kiss it Goodbye" that tell the final days of the team here like it is.

rockvilleraven And every time the Senators tied up the game, he'd shout, "It's a brand new ballgame!" lol I was only 11 when they left town, but if the game wasn't on TV (it rarely was), I was listening to it on the radio. I was at that game. I still have the ticket stub. It was very memorable for the fans storming the field and tearing it up in the ninth inning, with 2 outs and a 7-5 lead. They ended up forfeiting the game because of it.

ColtJustice The rest of the fans that night were pissed about Short and that's why they caused the chaos. 33 years later the Nationals came and started turning around when Ted Lerner bought the team from MLB, now they are 7th overall in attendance in MLB this year. Since Learner took over the franchise's value has gone up $1billion Proof that if you run a team the right way in DC, you'd have a gold mine.

rockvilleraven I was pissed off about Short as well. But I wish they could have waited for 1 more out.