tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3253281712354769447.post3052927747422060420..comments2024-03-17T14:39:52.833-07:00Comments on Inches Per Second: All That Baseball, Audio Letters, Some Dubbing, Superman, A Short Concert and Some Ads!Bob Pursehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00595178670595128341noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3253281712354769447.post-5396428927620070752023-01-13T16:14:29.810-08:002023-01-13T16:14:29.810-08:00As a quick follow-up while the circulating copy of...As a quick follow-up while the circulating copy of the 5/30/61 game does have the last out and two more minutes at the end, your version has over 10-12 minutes extra at the start that has *never* been heard before. This includes the sign-on by Bob Delaney, who introduced and closed the games on the Yankee network affiliated stations because the sponsorships were sometimes different from what would have been heard on WCBS-New York the flagship and thus Delaney would play the host role on all the other stations without ever being heard by listeners in New York. Delaney had been on the New York Giants announcing team until the team left for San Francisco after the 1957 season. (The "host" on the 9/25/60 game is Jim Gordon, better known as the TV voice of the New York Rangers hockey team in the 70s and early 80s and the radio voice of the NY Giants football team from 1977-1994).ericpaddonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05880416865587861007noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3253281712354769447.post-47829628584438549942023-01-13T15:31:33.691-08:002023-01-13T15:31:33.691-08:00Thank you so much for posting these games. While...Thank you so much for posting these games. While they are indeed the same versions that have been in circulation, the fact that your version comes from a much better source copy means they sound MUCH better than the circulating copies that at one time were publicly sold. These recordings were done from WOKO-Albany, NY by a man named Pat Rispole who from 1957 to 1979 (The year of his death) did a large number of baseball recordings and other radio/TV audio recordings in the Albany area. After his death in 1979, his baseball collection was sold to John Miley, who still markets these games today and a number of lower quality dubs were also publicly sold for decades by a firm called "Danrick Enterprises" (now defunct) on cassette only. The Danrick copies are the ones you will find in circulation and they come from at least several generations down in terms of redubbing whereas this copy you utilized was clearly from a direct transfer that I suspect was traded by Mr. Rispole to someone else while he was alive (John Miley would own Rispole's original version). The sound clarity is much better so for that reason alone, this has been worth seeing posted. Thanks again!ericpaddonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05880416865587861007noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3253281712354769447.post-2206119455009453112023-01-13T13:43:18.600-08:002023-01-13T13:43:18.600-08:00Hello this is kyle.
Thank you for talking about m...Hello this is kyle. <br />Thank you for talking about me in your post today. The tapes of baseball are indeed in public circulation. I will try to post your web site link to my youtube. I know of a patreon account that used to be on youtube . <br />This account goes through ww2 on a day by day basis.to talk to Henry Chop to whom I have spoken by e-maim before is htchopww2news@gmail.comm<br /><br /> I think he will be eager to connect with you. <br />I hope you have a nice day. He I think will be very intersted in coneecting with you. <br /> Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com