
Franzke telling stories about how much he loved the fans, how he'd continue to do requests for fans' answering machine messages even though he didn't have to....
BigEd76 wrote:9-zero-2-one-zero![]()
Franzke telling stories about how much he loved the fans, how he'd continue to do requests for fans' answering machine messages even though he didn't have to....
1 wrote:BigEd76 wrote:9-zero-2-one-zero![]()
Franzke telling stories about how much he loved the fans, how he'd continue to do requests for fans' answering machine messages even though he didn't have to....
i've heard a bunch of stories about him recording wedding reception intros, too. always wish i had thought of that.
VoxOrion wrote:No matter who the team was on the field, no matter how good or bad they were , no matter what the uniform looked like, no matter the incompetant sharing a microphone with him - he was the constant - Harry Kalas was the Phillies to this fan.
TenuredVulture wrote:Gameday audio has top of the ninth, game five.
Trent Steele wrote:Ace Rothstein wrote:i cant stop crying
It's crazy isn't it - the impact that someone none of us knew can have?
I'm a grown man with children and I'm crying at work over the death of someone I'v never met.
Amazing how important baseball can be.
dajafi wrote:Highlight of all my Clearwater trips might have been Harry signing my old-school Vet-era Phils hat in '06. He had recently turned, or was about to turn, 70, and there were rumors he might retire. I told him I hoped he'd call Phils games forever.