BEST BLEEPING POSTGAME REPLY.On May 14, 1978, free-lance radio correspondent Paul Olden old·en adj. Of, relating to, or belonging to time long past; old or ancient: olden days. [Middle English : old, old; see old + -en, adj. joined a group of reporters in Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda's office following a 10-7 loss in 15 innings INNINGS, estates. Lands gained from the sea by draining. Cunn. L. Dict. h. t.; Law of Sewers, 31. to the Chicago Cubs. The highlight of the game: Three home runs by the Cubs' Dave Kingman To break the tense silence in the office, Olden started to ask Lasorda questions, to be recorded for use in radio news reports later that day. What follows is a transcript A generic term for any kind of copy, particularly an official or certified representation of the record of what took place in a court during a trial or other legal proceeding. A transcript of record of the answer - 1 minute, 20 seconds - which became more than an underground tape around Los Angeles Los Angeles (lôs ăn`jələs, lŏs, ăn`jəlēz'), city (1990 pop. 3,485,398), seat of Los Angeles co., S Calif.; inc. 1850. . The late Jim Healy Jim Healy (born 1923-died July 22, 1994) was a longtime Los Angeles sports commentator (KLAC, 1961-65; KFWB, 1969; KABC, 1969-84; KLAC, 1973-82; KMPC, 1984-94), whose daily solo radio show featured a number of sound effects and audio clips of famous sports personalities, which he loved to play it on his radio show, and it eventually was included in a Rhino-issued CD called ``Baseball's Greatest Hits'' in 1989: Olden: Can you give us just a few basic comments about your feelings on the game? Lasorda: Well, naturally, I feel bad about losing a ballgame like that. There's no way you should lose that ballgame. But, uh, it just doesn't make sense. Olden: What's your opinion of Kingman's performance? Lasorda: What's my opinion of Kingman's performance? What the bleep do you think is my opinion of it? I think it was bleep-bleep. Put that in, I don't bleeping bleep n. A brief high-pitched sound, as from an electronic device. v. bleeped, bleep·ing, bleeps v.intr. To emit a bleep or bleeps. v.tr. care. (Pause) Opinion of his performance? Bleep. He beat us with three bleeping home runs. What the bleep do you mean, what is my opinion of his performance? How can you ask me a question like that? What is my opinion of his performance? He hit three home runs. Bleep. I'm bleep bleep bleeped off to lose that bleeping game. And you ask me my opinion of his performance? Bleep. I mean, that's a tough question to ask me, isn't it, what is my opinion of his performance? Olden: Yes it is. I asked it, and you gave me an answer. Lasorda: Well, I didn't give you a good answer 'cause I'm mad. Olden: That wasn't a good question. Lasorda: That's a tough question to ask me right now, what is my opinion. I mean, you want me to tell my opinion of his performance . . . Olden: You just did. Lasorda: That's right. Bleep. Guy hits three home runs against us. Bleep. CAPTION(S): Photo Photo: (no caption) Dave Kingman |
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