50 years ago, Joe and Marilyn
 

Posted By: <b>Dave</b><p>I know this was after the war, but it is still some baseball history.<BR><BR>On Jan 14,1954, Joe DiMaggio, 39, and Marilyn Monroe, 27, were married in San Francisco. The judge said afterwords, "I forgot to kiss the bride, and I'm sorry."<BR><BR>The marriage didn't last a year.<BR><BR><BR>Dave<BR>

50 years ago, Joe and Marilyn
 

Posted By: <b>Julie</b><p> <img src="/images/happy.gif" height=14 width=14>

50 years ago, Joe and Marilyn
 

Posted By: <b>jay behrens</b><p>I was lucky enough to be invited to go to dinner with a good friend, some other people and DiMaggio. I was told that I was not allowed to ask Joe any questions about Marilyn or he was most likely get up and leave. I said that would not be a problem as I wanted hear about his baseball days and could care less about Marilyn. Was a very interesting and memerable dinner.<BR><BR>Jay

50 years ago, Joe and Marilyn
 

Posted By: <b>runscott</b><p>Such actions are described as resulting from his being a private person, but celebrities have the good fortune of beling forgiven such behavior. If you or I got up from the table when asked about our ex-wives, we would not be considered "private people" - we would instead be considered "pricks". <BR><BR>While it's true that only a dumbass would ask him about Monroe under such circumstances, a more appropriate response from him would be to smile and say "I don't really want to talk about that, but feel free to ask me about baseball or anything else."

50 years ago, Joe and Marilyn
 

Posted By: <b>Joe P.</b><p>Runscott:<BR>"While it's true that only a dumbass would ask him about Monroe under such circumstances"<BR>*<BR>*<BR>*<BR>Maybe it's possible that there are alot of "Dumbass's" out there.<BR><BR>It is also possible that it had happen all to often before and that he was trying to avoid a problem with another possible dumbass fan.<BR><BR>DiMaggio was a private person, and since when has that become a behavior problem?<BR>

50 years ago, Joe and Marilyn
 

Posted By: <b>runscott</b><p>I'll be sure to ask you first before I post my opinion in the future. Is email okay? I can just send my posts to you and you can edit them for me then send them back. Thanks in advance.

50 years ago, Joe and Marilyn
 

Posted By: <b>Joe P.</b><p>Didn't mean to hurt your feelings.<BR>Opinions can sometimes have counter opinions.<BR>Thought you could handle it.<BR>Guessed wrong.

50 years ago, Joe and Marilyn
 

Posted By: <b>runscott</b><p>which could in no way be read as an attack upon the original poster. You, on the other hand, took a shot at me. I'm not going to get into a battle of wits with you - you can do that in some other forum. We're just trying to have fun here and discuss vintage baseball. But if this helps your ego: You are the wit-meister and your "hurt your feelings, guess you can't handle it, and Lad" comments were incredible displays worthy only of a master of the keyboard such as yourself. Now can we move on?

50 years ago, Joe and Marilyn
 

Posted By: <b>Joe P.</b><p>You posted an opinion, and so did I.<BR>Is yours the only opinion valid on this board?<BR>Are your thoughts the final thoughts?<BR>If it will help you, step back and re read what you wrote.<BR>In the runscott mind, a private person has a behavior problem.<BR>While we're re-reading your sports oriented opinions, where does "Pricks" enter into a sports forum that might be viewed by kids?<BR>You seem like a nice guy but if I may make a suggestion, change your tailor, the robe of a hypocrite doesn't look good on you.

50 years ago, Joe and Marilyn
 

Posted By: <b>runscott</b><p>Joe P - if you want a debate forum, I'm sure there are plenty of them out there. If you want to ignore my previous post and just blather on for the sake of attempting to "win" a debate, go for it - no one's going to try and stop you. <BR><BR>Personally, this is a perfect example of why I think we need sign-ins for this type of forum - someone like Joe P who has no interest in vintage cards, and simply wants to stir up ****, would have to do it elsewhere.