 You got any funds valid here? Did you come down here? No, I was in there. Yeah, Eddie. Let's go. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. Ernie. He's still in the remissioners' office, yeah. I'd almost forgotten. No. Oh, there. That would have been in about 34 and 35, 36. Oh, yes. Mrs. Grimm just sent me a little dish with a picture of Charlie and me at Scottsdale years later. And in the ceramic dish, she's still doing well. You must have been at that breakfast that the general mills gave all of us. And then some of us decided to be fun to order something besides Wheaties. Yeah, and you didn't get a hat. Everybody else got a new hat. So was you, right? Some guys said I had Kello. Oh, that went up a big deal. That Wheaties guy, he was there. He said, well, we're selling a 10-cent item. Yeah, when you hear a whole round back, there goes a Kate of Wheaties. Kate of Wheaties, yeah. You can see whose chair you're sitting in. It should be the attorney general sits here. Secretary's date sits on the president's right. Secretary of defense on his left. Secretary of defense on his left. Secretary of defense on his right. Attorney general on all that. It's all done by him. Mr. President, Mr. Vice President, honored guests. On occasion of the 50th anniversary of the sporting news in 1936, we conducted a contest among our readership to determine the best baseball broadcasters of the day. There was one young fellow in Des Moines, Iowa, who got such a heavy return of ballots early on in the last issue before the polls closed, contained a write-up and a picture of this young fellow broadcasting for WHO out in Des Moines. Now on the occasion of our 100th birthday this year, it's with a good deal of pleasure that the sporting news presents to Ronald Dutch Reagan, that young sports writer who's now become a national broadcaster and an international broadcaster and a great copy of the original issues of the sporting news. Mr. President, I'd like to present to you and to the Vice President of the State of Sporting News couplings. Well, thank you very much. And for that, thank you. Pretty good writing, Mr. President. Change the part in my hair. That's great. Thank you very much. You're welcome. See you in the car in a while. Well, I am greatly honored and very pleased, and it's a genuine pleasure to have you all here today. Take a pause and some of us here and talk about baseball now instead of some other things. 1986, as you've just pointed out, was the 100th anniversary of the sporting news, the baseball paper of the world. It just seems as if it was yesterday I was reading that first edition. We've got winners with us here today of the Taylor Spinks and the Ford Frick Awards, sports writers and broadcasters and my dear friends and colleagues. We're also privileged to be joined by a former college baseball great. The legend has it passed on a promising career with the pros to go and dig for oil in West Texas. And as you know, it's been a while since I worked in the booth. A little reminder on the other side of the table. It wasn't since the Colorado Rose Bowl Parade with Mel Allen and Betty White. Every now and then I wish I remained in the business if I had. If I had, I wouldn't be living in public housing now. But it's also a real pleasure to be able to play with kids my own age. Russians are getting younger. Before we start the legend, I'm going to make you earn your keep. My advisors are divided on who's going to win the World Series. Apparently some have been paying too much attention to affairs of state. Pat Buchanan has said it's the Orioles. I'll just call on all of you for your counsel now that I'm not a Betty man, but just in case the question comes up and you're feeling anyone like to sound off on who it's going to be. What do you think about the D.H., Mr. Plays? The D.H., it's designated here. Oh, God, you know, I haven't thought about it much. I have a feeling that I'm a little like that as I am about football with a defense and an offense. When I played, you played both ways. I think football was a better game. Maybe baseball was a better game, too. It's getting so broken down on the departments and sports anymore. I don't know how it would feel to be a football player coming running on and off the field that late. Eureka College, in order to get a letter, sweater, you had to, they kept a time thing. And there was a minimum time that you had to make an actual play. And I've always been very proud of my senior year.