Fat-headed bicky must convince his uncle that he's rolling in the dough.

But jeez is on the scene with a splendid plan that's sure to bring home the bacon.

PG Woodhouse, today on the Classic Tales Podcast.

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Sunday, we had a family dinner with my aunt Diane, my dad's sister. She said she had something

for us. We didn't know what it was. She pulled out a yellowed copy of the Salt Lake Tribune.

And there was a photo of my dad, aged 19, holding his huge catchers' mitt. He played

baseball for Westminster College in 1966. It was so fun to read about how he was one of

the best hitters on the team. You know, on Seinfeld, a cramer has a buddy he's always talking

to and like the middle of the night, Bob Sacramento, my dad has one of those. Joe Rizudo. Rizudo

also played on the team and was my dad's best friend. And all the time growing up, I

thought Joe Rizudo was this larger than life guy who led my dad through the tough times

of college. He had so many stories. Then when I finally met him when I was in my 20s and

Joe Rizudo was an older man, well it was, it was fine. I mean to me, he was just another

guy, but he really meant a lot to my dad. Anyway, anytime cramer mentions Bob Sacramento,

it's so nice to have kind of our own family version of that in Joe Rizudo. And now,

Terry on Jeaves, part 4 of 10 by PG Woodhouse.

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