Brooklyn Dodgers

Dodgers' president Judge McKeever shook his cane and said, with respect to Mr. Terry, "We'll make him eat those words."

The Brooklyn Dodgers-New York Giants rivalry was unrivaled in sports. It was intense during the 1930s despite Brooklyn being a second-division team for most of the decade.

The most intense enemies in baseball history were the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Giants. Events at the end of the 1941 season graphically illustrate the depth of hatred.

It was a warm, sunny day and the game lasted a little less than four hours. Clem Labine, who had shut out the Giants in the second game of the playoffs, started for Brooklyn and was opposed by Jim Hearn.

The Dodgers broke millions of hearts when they left Brookly. How well do you remember some of their Hall of Fame stars?

The legacy of a historic pitcher for the Dodgers.

As a young boy growing up in Brooklyn baseball was always the hot topic of discussion during the summer vacation months.

The Cardinals were trying to catch the Giants. Paul and Dizzy Dean's great pitching drew them closer.

Willie Mays' greatest play was a brilliant catch and a seemingly impossible throw against Brooklyn in 1951.

Government interference in a private enterprise has occurred as long the game has been played. Baseball and its fans can manage without politicans.