i believe that's dom dimaggio. just came down and they had a few many reunions at some of the games. and then, let's see. there you go. now this is a card that i am sure a lot of the viewers have. that's from chapel hill. you have to read the writing on plaque. but that's one of the pieces of memorabilia that i have been collecting over the years. it's amazing. there you go. this is a famous picture. i believe it is the -- property. but that's at fenway park when ted was at chapel hill. he got away on a rare occasion for one of the all-star games. and then this is -- i am going to touch on this later. this might be a good point to pause. i would like to come back. but i open my book with the famous yank lands game when babe ruth got a chance to manage a roster of indians and yankees against the navy pilots in july of 1943. we will touch on that later. thank you. >> thank you, anne. you know, while we are focused a great deal on red sox players who were on the active roster at the time world war ii broke out, we wou

i loved dominic dimaggio as a player.in any kind of objective analysis of his career numbers, he probably -- he probably belongs in the hall of very good rather than the hall of fame. do any of our panelists agree or disagree? >> i agree with that. it's also not boston writers didn't determine this. it's the national organization of baseball writers who determine who goes in the hall of fame. >> right. >> so we have a simple question. who won the game between babe ruth's all-star team and the navy pilots? >> anne, that's all you, girl. >> pilots. i'm not going to tell you the score. it was a fabulous game, but the pilots. >> you're not going to tell us the score, but give us a highlight moment in the game. >> oh, gosh. well, there's -- oh. i know that at the very beginning they said there were 100 photographers and reporters there at the very beginning, and then when ted williams came out of the chute, because people really weren't sure if, in fact, he was going to be there, they all cheered. that was just one of those mo

next up for you mr dimaggio's i give us work. then you go with statistical noise or if your mind annoyed you really i'm. a. little bit. of. the. question. what. will. this palooka. still to do spill blood. to the nipple which adds to the. love the. idea of course was to be a force of the work of the it which of course. the court. system. my free money seeks and it's my last plate and spits. i am like when crusade in the us and over. the los i ask the coat. and the low down so meet me yet while it's nice. we're segregated. by social class. people also in poverty by 1st place if you're born into a poor family i pod you're born into a minority family if you're born into a family that only has a single parent that really constrains your life chances people die on average 15 years younger than if you're born into generational poverty. it's a fun stuff fight every day to meet your needs and the needs of your family. and. when else truths will seem wrong when old roles just don't hold. any new world beliefs yet to shape out disdained be

i believe this is when joe dimaggio came. they had many reunions at some of the games. and then, let's see, this is a car that i'm sure a lot of the viewers have. that is from chapel hill. you have to squint to read the writing on the plaque, but that is one of the pieces of memorabilia i've been collecting over the years. there you go, this is a famous picture. i think it is fox property, that's fenway park. and he got away on a rare occasions for an all-star game. i'm gonna touch on this later, i would like to come back, i opened my book with the famous yankees game when babe ruth got the chance to manage a roster of indians against the navy pilots. that was july of 1943, we will touch on that later. thank you. >> thank you. we are focusing a great deal on red sox players who were on the active roster at the time world war ii broke out, we would be remiss, i think you would all agree, if we didn't touch onto stories of guys who were the no longer playing at that time. one was mo berg. we could do an entire presentation just on him. they made a movie of his life. we he

you know, so in the 30s, you know, joe dimaggio ted williams bobby door. those guys are purchased from the pcl and comiskey is doing this in the 1920s and the guys he he gets her. i even remember their names. and he paid big big bucks for them, although in the 19. mid 1920s. i think shock becomes the manager of the of the white sox and actually posts a winning record comiskey. if comiskey is is so involved in the cover-up if he's you know, the protect his investment in the team and that's why he doesn't you know ban all these guys in 1919 what he does do in in 1920s this the grand jury has in has heard the confessions of the three players and and fellshe's talked. he spilled the beans as well. comiskey acts like boom the hammer goes down and he suspends. the black sox now i was going to say the eight but it's seven because gandal was not playing with the team. he had left to retire and go to california. ah before that but with with the with the season with about three left to go. and the socks still in the pennant race comiskey guts his team at that point

. >> dimaggio, you watch over and over, ted williams. >> it's amazing how many things you have to master for such a short amount of time but as a host of the show, even though the game is the show, you're constantly moving it forward, and there's you know, there's no zoning out there's no sitting there while jim cramer talks you can't do that. >> carl, i think it's one of the, maybe one of the highest risk jobs because people are just watching you, right is he good enough? >> i think it must be incredibly challenging, david, because you never see the show, the show always has momentum, right >> i mean you never see anyone really trip and i can't imagine the challenge of keeping everything straight and keeping the contestants in line. >> yeah, well you're going to see. now of course, i know they have an incredible staff there that makes everybodylook good regardless, because it is taped, thankfully, not live, like we are, but you're right, carl, so hopefully, as bad as i might be, and i don't intend to be - >> stop it with the self-deprecation, i'm sure i will be made to look good. but i