In the sixties, when Simon and Garfunkel wanted to express a longing for another time, they wrote in "Mrs. Robinson": "Where have you gone, Joe DiMaggio? "A nation turns its lonely eyes to you." ...

I've always been a Joe DiMaggio fan since I first met ... Stan Musial, Ted Williams, Frank Robinson and even DiMaggio. Mays had flair. He had a combination of both style and substance no other ...

She fell in with singer Frank Sinatra’s Rat Pack ... Yet, near the end of Monroe’s life, Joe and Marilyn were spending time together again. DiMaggio told his friends that the two were going ...

"Joe was one ballplayer who never made a mental mistake." Frank "Spec" Shea, another former Yankee teammate of DiMaggio’s, remembers DiMaggio lecturing his teammates after one crucial loss.

At the time Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Monroe met, their careers were on different trajectories. DiMaggio’s star was fading; Monroe’s was rising. Joe was done with baseball, and Marilyn had no ...

(Decades later, DiMaggio was said to be annoyed by his cameo in Simon & Garfunkel’s 1968 No. 1 hit “Mrs. Robinson,” until songwriter Paul Simon explained the line “Where have you gone, Joe ...

SAN FRANCISCO -- His brother's words inside the church and the crowd's emotional farewell outside perfectly captured the two sides of Joe DiMaggio -- the quiet, dignified, reclusive man ...

In the 1960s, when Simon and Garfunkel wanted to express a longing for another time, they wrote in "Mrs. Robinson": "Where have you gone, Joe DiMaggio? "A nation turns its lonely eyes to you." ...

"Joe was one ballplayer who never made a mental mistake." Frank "Spec" Shea, another former Yankee teammate of DiMaggio’s, remembers DiMaggio lecturing his teammates after one crucial loss.