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All right, you're listening to a very special Cubs Talk and White Sox Talk podcast. Brought you by Winters Community Bank, home of White Sox checking with free ATMs nationwide. For more, go to the special White Sox webpage www.W.W.W.com slash Sox. In honor of Crosstown, Chuck Garfin here with David Kapplin. We're sharing a podcast. How about that? Buddy? Oh, my goodness.

I think this will be possible. Right. Who's with us? Ozzy Gian? It's all about Cubs and Sox thing. Yeah. Take the corner then. And the great David DeHesuze. Hey, I'm here. Here, let's go. We're going to go down Memory Lane. Talk about our favorite Cub Sox memories. Oz, you don't have any, do you? Oh my god, I can write a book.

I can tell you, right, right, you Oh, my God, I can write a book.

I can tell you, right, right?

You know, my first year, I come to Bigley, they used to play the Cross Town exhibition game. Yeah, the Gatorade Black. Yeah, and we hate him. And we hate him. We have a bunch of kids, and the Cubs got a bunch of superstars. then I went down and my, my thing was, oh my God, I got to see Ryan Sambor.

And Rino come out the field and there was the first base size. I walked through it to say

hi to it and introduce myself to it. And I called him Jim Sambor.

Jimmy. It turned around. I go, my name is Rhino. Right Sambra. She goes, oh my God, I'm sorry. Everything went through my mind. I said, well, Jim Sambor is better than you right now, but that was very, you know, I was dying to me, this man. I know the song, I look at face to to face, nice to meet him, James Sambor. Did he take it disrespectfully? No, no. It just turned around you. My name is Rhino. It's right, Samberg. Oh, God, what I just did. That's my beginning of the cross-down game. Oh, nice. Wow, wow. What do you remember? remember too much remember too much. I was on the teams where they were terrible. You know, the socks came over, wiped the Cubs out, and that's 12 and 13.

Not happening a lot. But I do remember the, I walked to the park every day. I lived in off a Southport, and I walked down, up, Grace, and made it right on Addison and passed those bars there.

And at 7 in the morning, this one bar was packed.

Cubs fans, socks fans, yelling, screaming at each other.

I'm like, they're taking it serious here.

I was coming from Kansas City where that really was an revival. It was all the St. Louis

Cardinals fans would drive up. The whole stadium would be red and a little spot of blue

in here and there. And the Cardinals ruled that series. So it was great to see just the

fans were getting at it. They were into it. They were passionate about it. That was really

cool to see. That was something I haven't seen up until that point. All right. So my favorite memory? I've got so many. Oh, God. There's the AJ married fights. By the way, I can make a book. They asked me to make a book and it would be like seven chapters just to go really feel. I can write 20 books out of it. Okay I got I got one that this is pop into my head right now I've told the story before it is 2008 this was the one year where the Cubs and Sox are both good Arama Samiris hits the walk-off home run at Wrigley Field I happen to be in the crowd just in case the White Sox win I'm gonna get an interview And there's a shot that was on the front page of the Chicago Tribune. All the Cubs fans going crazy. And then there's me just standing there. But I'm standing there because I'm reporting, but people think, well, because you're a Sox fan. You can't cheer or do anything. I look so dejected. Game ends. Cubs fans are loving it. They're so

excited. They're celebrating all throughout Wrigleyville. We leave an hour after the game. And then

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