Previously on the Tony Cornizer show.

I'll tell one little quick box box story in the 1986 World Series between the Red

Sox and the Nets.

At Shay, the box box is so far away that you are in fair territory.

And it was, I don't know, was in the 30s.

It's so cold.

If Boston makes the World Series, it's going to be so cold in Boston during the World

Sox. It was so cold in the game.

I thought Shirley Poe, which was going to die of frostbite.

How about there in the Oax and I'm thinking, wow, what do I do with Shirley dies?

What do I do?

The Tony Cornizer show is on now.

I got such a nice note from Marty Kaiser, who was the editor in chief of the Milwaukee

Journal Sentinel, having already been the sports editor of the Baltimore Sun, you know,

my telling of these lock spot stories made him very happy.

And I gave him the names of some people who will not be mentioned on the show, two people

in particular who chave when they get a bad seat and scream and yell and maneuver to get

better seats.

But as I said, Mike Litwin and I, we didn't even want to be at the game.

We didn't really care where our seats were.

And he said everything you said sounds accurate to me.

Okay.

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