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       Brian Koelling

       Ralph Kraus

       Al “Moose” Lakeman

       Barry Larkin

       Stephen Larkin

       Mark Lewis

       Larry Luebbers

       Louis “Red” Lutz

       Lee Magee

       Charles “Lefty” Marr

       Billy McCool

       George Miller

       Bobby Mitchell

       Dick Murphy

       Dan Neville

       Chris Nichting

       Al Niehaus

       Jack Niemes

       Joe Nuxhall

       Ron Oester

       Claude Osteen

       Dave Parker

       George Pechiney

       Edward “Icicle” Reeder

       “Long” John Reilly

       Bill Rodgers

       Pete Rose

       Pete Rose, Jr.

       Jeff Russell

       Admiral Schlei

       Gene Schott

       Amos “Dick’ Scott

       Scott Service

       Chris Sexton

       Gus Shallix

       Jimmy Shevlin

       Eddie Sicking

       John “Chick” Smith

       Joe Sommer

       Jake Stenzel

       Clarence Stephens

       Ricky Stone

       Jack Sutthoff

       Len Swormstedt

       Jesse Tannehill

       Kent Tekulve

       Eddie Tiemeyer

       Henry “Farmer” Vaughn

       Clyde Vollmer

       Herm Wehmeier

       John “Podge” Weihe

       Chris Welsh

       Bill Whitrock

       “Wild Bill” Widner

       Dale Williams

       Orville “Sam” Woodruff

       Don Zimmer

       SOURCES

       ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

       ABOUT THE AUTHORS

       images

      FOREWORD

      by Chris Welsh

      WHEN I HAD THE CHANCE TO COME BACK TO CINCINNATI AND PLAY FOR THE REDS, it became much more than simply playing Major League baseball. I was going to be a teammate of my boyhood hero, Pete Rose, and play alongside five other Cincinnati natives—Dave Parker, Buddy Bell, Ron Oester, and Barry Larkin. Think of that! Six players on the field at Riverfront Stadium wearing Reds’ uniforms who all went to high school in Cincinnati.

      It was so unusual and special to have so many local players on one team that US magazine shot a centerfold of all of us, along with Marge Schott and Schottzie, posed around her famous leather catcher’s mitt couch. That was a proud moment for Mrs. Schott. It was not the intention of General Manager Bill Bergesch to fill the roster with local players; that was a coincidence. But Mrs. Schott was parochial and she was very proud of her hometown boys.

      The local guys on that team covered nearly two generations. Pete was at the end of a 24-year career, and Bell and Parker had more than 10 years in The Show. Ron Oester and I were

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