| • | It's A Beautiful Day For A Ball Game - The Harry Simeone Songsters |
| • | Centerfield - John Fogerty |
| • | I Love Mickey - Mickey Mantle & Teresa Brewer |
| • | D-O-D-G-E-R-S Song (Oh, Really? No, O'Malley) - Danny Kaye |
| • | Did You See Jackie Robinson Hit That Ball? - Count Basie & His Orchestra feat. Taps Miller |
| • | Talkin' Baseball (Willie, Mickey & "The Duke") - Terry Cashman |
| • | Catfish - Bob Dylan |
| • | Take Me Out To The Ball Game - The Andrews Sisters feat. Dan Dailey |
| • | Joltin' Joe DiMaggio - Les Brown & His Orchestra feat. Betty Bonney |
| • | Baseball Boogie - Mabel Scott |
| • | The First Baseball Game - Nat King Cole |
| • | Right Field - Peter, Paul & Mary |
| • | Say Hey (The Willie Mays Song) - The Treniers |
| • | Van Lingle Mungo - Dave Frishberg |
| • | A Dying Cub Fan's Last Request - Steve Goodman |
| • | The Ball Game - Sister Wynona Carr |
| • | New York Yankees score seven runs in one inning during the final game of the 1936 World Series. |
| • | New York Yankees sweep Chicago Cubs to win the 1938 World Series, their third consecutive series win. |
| • | New York Yankees become the first team to win four consecutive World Series titles. |
| • | The Shot Heard Round The World New York Giants Bobby Thomson homers against Brooklyn Dodgers to win National League pennant. |
| • | The Catch New York Giants Willie Mays robs the Cleveland Indians Vic Wertz with an over-the-shoulder catch in Game 1 of the 1954 World Series. |
| • | New York Yankees Don Larsen pitches only perfect game in World Series history. |
| • | Ted Williams homers in his final at bat in the major leagues |
| • | Pittsburgh Pirates Bill Mazeroskis Game 7 home run wins 1960 World Series. |
| • | New York Yankees Roger Maris breaks Babe Ruths single season home run record. |
| • | New York Yankees Mickey Mantle sets World Series home run record with 16th round-tripper. |
| • | New York Yankees Mickey Mantle hits his 500th career home run. |
| • | The Amazin New York Mets win the 1969 World Series. |
| • | Atlanta Braves Hammerin Hank Aaron breaks Babe Ruths career home run record. |
| • | Boston Red Soxs Carlton Fisk homers to win Game 6 of the 1975 World Series. |
| • | New York Yankees Reggie Jackson homers three times in final game of 1977 World Series. |
| • | New York Yankees Bucky Dent homers to beat Red Sox and win the 1978 American League Eastern Division title. |
| • | Cincinnati Reds Tom Seaver becomes fifth player to amass 3,000 strikeouts. |
| • | Kansas City Royals George Brett has home run disqualified for pine tar too far up the bat handle. |
| • | Cincinnati Reds Pete Rose breaks Ty Cobbs all-time hits record. |
| • | Bill Buckners legendary error continues the Boston Red Sox curse. |
| • | Los Angeles Dodgers Kirk Gibson homers to win Game 1 of the 1988 World Series. |
| • | Texas Rangers Nolan Ryan hurls his seventh no-hitter. |
| • | Toronto Blue Jays Joe Carter wins Game 6 of the 1993 World Series with a home run. |
| • | Baltimore Orioles Cal Ripken, Jr., breaks Lou Gehrigs consecutive games played record. |
| • | St. Louis Cardinals Mark McGwire breaks Roger Maris single season home run record with 62. |
| • | Chicago Cubs Sammy Sosa ties Mark McGwires single season home run record of 62. |
| • | San Francisco Giants Barry Bonds breaks Mark McGwires single season home run record with 71. |
| • | Arizona Diamondbacks Luis Gonzalezs Game 7 hit beats the New York Yankees to win the 2001 World Series. |
| • | Seattle Mariners Ichiro Suzuki breaks George Sislers single season hits record. |
| • | Boston Red Sox beat the St. Louis Cardinals to win 2004 World Series and break 86-year-old curse. |
| • | Philadelphia Athletics manager Connie Mack, Red Smith and Andy Coakley reminisce about the early days of baseball. (1898-1906) |
| • | Cy Young remembers his perfect game. (1904) |
| • | Ty Cobb talks about his career. (1906-1918) |
| • | St. Louis Cardinals player-manager Frankie Frisch remembers his 1934 World Championship team, fondly known as The Gashouse Gang. (1934) |
| • | Babe Ruth talks about his goals in baseball. (1934) |
| • | Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis declares Baseball Hall of Fame open. (1939) |
| • | An ailing Lou Gehrig announces his retirement and bids farewell at Yankee Stadium. (1939) |
| • | New York City Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia on the war and baseball. (1942) |
| • | Boston Red Soxs Ted Williams talks about his love of baseball. (1946) |
| • | Babe Ruth gives farewell address at Yankee Stadium. (1947) |
| • | Brooklyn Dodgers Jackie Robinson reflects on being baseballs first African-American player. (1948) |
| • | New York Yankees Joltin Joe DiMaggio announces his retirement from baseball. (1951) |
| • | Leo Durocher reminisces about managing the 1954 World Champion New York Giants. (1955) |
| • | Detroit Tigers Hank Greenberg reminisces about his greatest thrill in baseball. (1956) |
| • | New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers announce their move to the West Coast. (1957) |
| • | New York Yankees manager Casey Stengel testifies before the Senate Subcommittee on Monopoly and Anti-Trust hearings. (1958) |
| • | New York Yankees Whitey Ford discusses pitching fundamentals. (1963) |
| • | Los Angeles Dodgers Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax hold out for new contracts. (1966) |
| • | St. Louis Cardinals great Stan Musial on unionizing players and the expansion of the league. (1966) |
| • | San Francisco Giants Gaylord Perry talks about pitching. (1966) |
| • | Baltimore Orioles Brooks Robinson discusses the 1966 World Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers and the off-season. (1966) |
| • | Chicago White Sox owner Bill Veeck on the 1966 World Series. (1966) |
| • | New York Yankees Yogi Berra is inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. (1972) |
| • | Future Hall of Famer Frank Robinson on his trade from the Baltimore Orioles to the Los Angeles Dodgers. (1972) |
| • | Cincinnati Reds Johnny Bench on the 1972 National League West divisional race. (1972) |
| • | Boston Red Soxs Carl Yastrzemski talks about the upcoming season. (1972) |
| • | Cincinnati Reds Pete Rose on the upcoming National League play-offs. (1972) |
| • | Oakland Athletics Reggie Jackson reveals he received death threats prior to the 1973 World Series. (1973) |
| • | New York Yankees Reggie Jackson answers his critics. (circa 1973 74) |
| • | NBC announcer Tony Kubek interviews Atlanta Braves Hammerin Hank Aaron about the pressure of trying to break Babe Ruths career home run record. (1974) |
| • | New York Yankees Bucky Dent on his above-normal home run production. (1977) |
| • | California Angels Reggie Jackson returns to an ovation at Yankee Stadium. (1982) |
| • | New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner speaks to rumors he will sell the team. (1982) |
| • | Pete Rose addresses the Dowd Reports accusations that he gambled while manager of the Cincinnati Reds. (1989) |
| • | Former Baltimore Orioles Cal Ripken, Jr., reflects on his consecutive games played streak. (1995) |
| • | NBC Anchor Brian Williams account of St. Louis Cardinals Mark McGwires single season record-breaking 62nd home run. (1998) |
| • | Mark McGwire on the groundskeeper who caught his 62nd home run ball. (1998) |
| • | Chicago Cubs Sammy Sosa reflects on his record-breaking 66 home runs. (1998) |
| • | Sammy Sosa on his pending suspension for using a corked bat. (2003) |
| • | San Francisco Giants Barry Bonds talks about hitting his 700th career home run. (2004) |
| • | Boston Red Sox manager Terry Francona on the possibility of winning the final game of the World Series. (2004) |
| • | Philadelphia Athletics manager Connie Mack coins the hopeful phrase Theres always next year! (1928) |
| • | Casey At The Bat DeWolf Hopper (1909) |
| • | The Man Who Fanned Casey DeWolf Hopper (1909) |
| • | Babe & Lou, The Home Run Twins Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig (1928) |
| • | Colgate Sports Newsreel With Bill Stern and the Strange But True beginning of the National League. (1941) |
| • | Babe Ruth answers questions from his young fans. (1941) |
| • | Two Top Gruskin Duffys Tavern radio program (1947) |
| • | Joe DiMaggio answers mailbag questions from his fans. (1948) |
| • | Ralph Kiner sponsors Wheaties and trades barbs with Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour. (1950) |
| • | Richie Ashburn gets his energy from eating Wheaties! (1950) |
| • | Bob Feller speaks to announcer Bill Stern about baseball and disabled American veterans. (1950) |
| • | Whos On First? Bud Abbott & Lou Costello (1951) |
| • | The Seventh Inning Stretch sponsored by Falstaff Beer. (1953) |
| • | Joe DiMaggio marries actress Marilyn Monroe. (1954) |
| • | Mutual and Falstaff Beer present the Game Of The Day. (1955) |
| • | Dizzy Dean promises Dinah Shore some Christmas snow. (1957) |
| • | Brooklyn Dodgers General Manager Branch Rickey laments the future of baseball and its expansion. (1957) |
| • | Hit a home run with Falstaff Beer! (1957) |
| • | Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Walter Alston sponsors Packard Bell televisions. (1959) |
| • | Roy Campanella promotes Packard Bell televisions and hi-fis. (1959) |
| • | Don Drysdale endorses Proposition S for better schools. (1960) |
| • | Fond remembrances of Ebbets Field and the Brooklyn Dodgers before the stadium is torn down. (Features the famous Brooklyn Symphony Band.) (1961) |
| • | Reggie Jackson promotes the Volkswagen Rabbit. (1976) |
| • | Tommy Lasorda is bleeping mad after New York Mets Dave Kingman hits three home runs against the Los Angeles Dodgers. (1976) |
| • | Announcers comment on the start of 24-hour sports network ESPN and its effect on baseball teams revenue. (1978) |
| • | Beisbol been good to me Comedian Garrett Morris of Saturday Night Live as fictitious New York Mets All-Star Chico Escuela. (1970s) |
| • | Announcer Mel Allen and This Week In Baseball (1980s) |
| • | Detroit Tigers promote an upcoming series with the Seattle Mariners. (1988) |
| • | Boston Red Sox fans speculate that The Curse of The Bambino (Babe Ruth) may be coming to an end. (2004) |
