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Speaker 1: Now here's a highlight from Coast to Coast AM on

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Speaker 1: iHeart Radio and welcome back to Coast to Coast. We

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Speaker 1: with doctor Knowledge, Doctor Knowledge. Let's talk a little bit

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Speaker 1: about a scientist who thinks he knows what aliens look like. Yeah, George,

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Speaker 1: we interviewed a guy for my book, The All Time

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Speaker 1: Book of Fescining Facts, who in fact had a meeting

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Speaker 1: with Alfred Einstein at one time, and he's done a

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Speaker 1: lot of research on this as to what an alien

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Speaker 1: might look like from another world, and he said a

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Speaker 1: couple of interesting things. One, he thinks they would look

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Speaker 1: pretty much like us, because our bodies are pretty efficient.

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Speaker 1: Although he said we might have three eyes instead of

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Speaker 1: they might have three eyes instead of two. And I

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Speaker 1: in the back of the head might be valuable, but

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Speaker 1: the face itself, the head itself is very practical. The

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Speaker 1: only other thing he thought, obviously there might be a

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Speaker 1: different in skin color, but he said we had already

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Speaker 1: have that here. He also felt that they might have

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Speaker 1: more appendages than we do, just like we have some,

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Speaker 1: you know, insects with six legs or six arms. We

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Speaker 1: might have an alien. There's no reason why we just

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Speaker 1: have to have two arms. And two legs, could have

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Speaker 1: four arms and two legs or four legs, who knows,

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Speaker 1: but he felt generally speaking, you know, you could have

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Speaker 1: It's very logical to have one of those, the extra

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Speaker 1: eye or the extra arms or legs. But on the

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Speaker 1: other hand, our bodies are pretty efficient for what we do,

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Speaker 1: and we look our brothers and sisters out there may

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Speaker 1: look pretty much the same as we do. But it's

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Speaker 1: interesting to think about. And he could be right. He

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Speaker 1: couldn't be right. I mean, because we've had reports of

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Speaker 1: you know, human looking ets. They called them the Nordicks, right,

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Speaker 1: and who you know what if we're up there on

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Speaker 1: the food chain at the top level, it could be

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Speaker 1: the same everywhere. Well, we also say, George, when you

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Speaker 1: think about it, our galaxy has billions of stars, and

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Speaker 1: there are billions of galaxies out there, and with all that,

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Speaker 1: we can't be the only ones. There has to be

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Speaker 1: advanced life somewhere else. All the billions and billions and

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Speaker 1: billions of start. In fact, somebody once said there are

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Speaker 1: more stars out there and planets than there are grains

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Speaker 1: of sand on our Earth. And when you think about it,

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Speaker 1: just in our galaxy alone, there are a billion planets

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Speaker 1: and stars, and it's just one of billions of galaxies.

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Speaker 1: You're talking about the diner Louise Lunch as the inventor

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Speaker 1: of the hamburger. Why are hot dogs called hot dogs? Doctor?

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Speaker 1: That's a great story. Originally they weren't called hot dogs.

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Speaker 1: But in the early nineteen hundreds, at a baseball game

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Speaker 1: in New York, early in the season, it was a

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Speaker 1: cool day. In those days of ballparks, they only had

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Speaker 1: cold food to sell. They didn't have any hot food

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Speaker 1: in the early days of baseball. And there was a

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Speaker 1: concessionaire by the name of Harry Stevens who became very

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Speaker 1: well known in later years. He became the concessionaire at

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Speaker 1: a lot of ballparks around the country. So he was

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Speaker 1: sitting there and he realized his poor vendors weren't selling

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Speaker 1: much this day because it was a very cool day

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Speaker 1: early in the season. And he said, boy, if I

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Speaker 1: can only find something hot to sell, warm to sell,

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Speaker 1: I could do pretty well. So he took a walk

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Speaker 1: around the neighborhood, went to a butcher's shop and told

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Speaker 1: the butcher his problem. He said, you have anything warm,

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Speaker 1: I could sell anyone well. The butcher had some sausages

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Speaker 1: cooking on the grill, and he cooked some more. Fact,

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Speaker 1: he took all the sausages he had a pretty good

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Speaker 1: supply of them, and put them on the grill and

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Speaker 1: cook the grill. But the concessionaire, Harry Stevens, said, wait

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Speaker 1: a minute, though, if I take the sausages, how are

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Speaker 1: the people going to hold him? And the butcher said, well,

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Speaker 1: there's a bakery next door. Why didn't you go and

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Speaker 1: see if they have some buns or something you could use.

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Speaker 1: So he did that. He went next door. Sure enough,

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Speaker 1: the baker had some buns. So he took the buns

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Speaker 1: and the sausages back to the ballpark. He came back

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Speaker 1: a few times to keep getting more and more as

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Speaker 1: the game went on. But anyhow, he gave the sausage

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Speaker 1: in the bun to the vendors and they were going

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Speaker 1: around the ballpark holding up the sausage in the bun.

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Speaker 1: And that was the birth of the hot dog, but

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Speaker 1: it didn't have the name yet. There was a cartoonist

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Speaker 1: the game that day. His name was Tad Dorgan. And

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Speaker 1: in those days that many newspapers, and there were a

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Speaker 1: lot of newspapers in those tastes. They ran cartoons on

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Speaker 1: the front page. That was very and they were original cartoons. Yeah, yeah, exactly.

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Speaker 1: And this guy was one of the best known cartoonists

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Speaker 1: in New York City. So he saw the vendors going

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Speaker 1: around holding a bun with a sauceage in it, and

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Speaker 1: the sausage reminded him of a docks and so he

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Speaker 1: drew a cartoon with the vendor holding up a bun

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Speaker 1: with a docksined in it. And he was going to

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Speaker 1: title the cartoon hot Docksined, but he was on deadline

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Speaker 1: and he had to get the cartoon finished and he

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Speaker 1: realized at the last minute he wasn't quite sure how

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Speaker 1: to spell dosin. So this is a true story. He

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Speaker 1: took the easy way out and instead of calling it

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Speaker 1: hot dogs and he just made it hot Dog and

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Speaker 1: that was the birth of the name. Well, you know

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Speaker 1: that story is true, George, because there's a that his

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Speaker 1: original cartoon naming the hot Dog is in the Baseball

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Speaker 1: Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York. There's a copy

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Speaker 1: of that cartoon that gave us the name hot Dog.

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Speaker 1: I bet he sold a million of them. That's just

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Speaker 1: a great story and it sure is talking about baseball.

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Speaker 1: You say that it's how many outs there are in

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Speaker 1: an inning? I would say sex, well, you you're you're,

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Speaker 1: you're great, you are correct, But most people, I think

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Speaker 1: might say three. That's a great, that's a happening. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: and have fun with that question. How many outs are

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Speaker 1: there in an inning? I think most people off hand,

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Speaker 1: you can try this on people. I think most people

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Speaker 1: off hand might just say three because you know, the

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Speaker 1: three outs the inning is over. But it's really only

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Speaker 1: the half innings. The first inning has six outs, the

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Speaker 1: second inning has six outs when you take the first

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Speaker 1: half and the second half the inning, so the correct

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Speaker 1: answer is six, as you added, But I think most

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Speaker 1: people might say three. Now here's another one. I'm going

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Speaker 1: to answer this one for you too, see if I'm right.

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Speaker 1: But your question is, how can a baseball pitcher be

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Speaker 1: credited with a win in a game without ever throwing

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Speaker 1: a pitch to a batter. I would say he is

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Speaker 1: in the inning and is taken out, but he's the

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Speaker 1: picture of record, and then his team scores a run

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Speaker 1: in the next inning or something well, without ever throwing

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Speaker 1: a pitch. Though the answer we have in our book

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Speaker 1: is there's a tie game. They bring in a relief

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Speaker 1: picture in the top of the night. The imposing team

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Speaker 1: has a runner at first base with two out. The

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Speaker 1: relief pitcher comes in and before he throws a pitch

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Speaker 1: to the batter, he throws the first base, picks the

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Speaker 1: runner off first base. Beginning is over, and then his

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Speaker 1: team score is a running the last he's the winner

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Speaker 1: of rich because he's the pitcher of record. He never

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Speaker 1: threw a pitch to a battery. Oh yeah, you can

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Speaker 1: win some money on that too. In our book, we

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Speaker 1: do have questions like that you can sort of trick

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Speaker 1: people on. And if I may mention, our website is

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Speaker 1: Knowledge in the Nutshell dot com. Folks can yea, we've

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Speaker 1: got that linked up for you to thank you. And

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Speaker 1: the name of the book is the All Time Book

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Speaker 1: of Fascinating Things. Is that the that's the latest one? Right? Yeah? Yeah.

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Speaker 1: I What I did, George, was take what I considered

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Speaker 1: the best of all the stuff I had over the years,

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Speaker 1: and then as I said, it took the last couple

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Speaker 1: of years also adding new things. And we have about

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Speaker 1: three hundred and some pages and lots of questions you

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Speaker 1: can quiz. Folks are on. Makes a nice Father's Day,

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Speaker 1: Give we'll take some questions with you next hour. By

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Speaker 1: the way, doctor knowledge, And not that I want people

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Speaker 1: to stump you, but they might have some of their

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Speaker 1: own little trivia questions, for they might stump me. That

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Speaker 1: could be. What is so strange about us coins? Do

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Speaker 1: you talk about? Well, this is a funny one, George,

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Speaker 1: this is really odd. Just about everybody calls the one

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Speaker 1: cent coin of penny, right, we don't say one, Yeah,

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Speaker 1: we say penny. Just about everybody calls the five cent

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Speaker 1: piece of nickel, and yet the words penny and nicol

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Speaker 1: are not on the penny or nicol. It says one

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Speaker 1: cent or five cent. And yet the dime, the ten

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Speaker 1: cent piece. Everybody calls out a dime that is on

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Speaker 1: the coin, one dime. And the quarter everybody called everybody

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Speaker 1: who didn't say a twenty five cent piece, They say

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Speaker 1: a quarter, and the word quarter is on the quarter.

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Speaker 1: That's on that too. That's right. So, and I was

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Speaker 1: writing a book I called The Mint, and I said,

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Speaker 1: you know why in the world, You know, we have

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Speaker 1: dime on the dimond, quarter on the quarter. Why don't

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Speaker 1: we put penny on the penny and nickel on the nickel?

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Speaker 1: And the guy talked to said, jeez, I don't know.

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Speaker 1: He says, I guess just because we've always done it

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Speaker 1: that way. So you know, I tried to talk to

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Speaker 1: somebody else. I said, you know, any consideration about changing that,

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Speaker 1: and they felt no, since it's always been that way,

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Speaker 1: that's that's the way it'll be. But the next time

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Speaker 1: you look at the penny or a nickel, realize those

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Speaker 1: words aren't on and it says one cent or five cent.

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Speaker 1: But yet look at the dime and it does say

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Speaker 1: one dime, and the quarter does say one quarter. Fascinating tidbits.

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Speaker 1: To be sure, you talking about two US presidents who

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Speaker 1: are so popular nobody ran against them. Would that be

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Speaker 1: George Washington and James Monroe? You are absolutely right as

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Speaker 1: you're disconnect nobody ran against Washington him. He was considered

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Speaker 1: the obvious where they while they were writing the Constitution everything,

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Speaker 1: he was the obvious choice to be president. He had

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Speaker 1: no competition at all. Nobody ran against him, either for

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Speaker 1: his first term or his second term. On the case

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Speaker 1: of James Monroe, he ran for a second day. He's

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Speaker 1: not that famous, really, James Monroe. To not consider one

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Speaker 1: of the greatest presidents, I wouldn't say. But when he

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Speaker 1: went for a second term, things were very good in

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Speaker 1: the country. It was eighteen twenty. He was called the

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Speaker 1: era of good feeling. And nobody thought that they could

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Speaker 1: beat Monroe when he ran for a second term, so

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Speaker 1: nobody ran against him. Now, he did not get all

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Speaker 1: the electoral votes, only because there was one elector who

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Speaker 1: wanted Washington to hold the record of being the only

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Speaker 1: president voted unanimously getting all the electoral votes. So this

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Speaker 1: one elector voted for somebody else, not because he was

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Speaker 1: against Monroe, but just because he wanted to protect Washington's record.

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Speaker 1: But Monroe got all the electoral votes but one and

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Speaker 1: won the election obviously, and nobody did run against him.

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Speaker 1: The one electoral vote he got was really not an opponent.

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Speaker 1: It was just a vote to preserve Washington's record. So

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Speaker 1: nobody ran against Monroe. Nobody ran against Washington. But I

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Speaker 1: don't think we'll ever see that again. Famous people who

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Speaker 1: have had food named after them. This is a fun question,

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Speaker 1: as you can think. We've named a few of them here,

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Speaker 1: but your folks, your listeners, they can jump in with us. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: well our former here. Some are just the ones I

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Speaker 1: can remember here our former Secretary of State, Condoleeza Rice.

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Speaker 1: All Right, we've had actors that Kevin Bacon, Jack Lemon,

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Speaker 1: John Candy, Hayley Barry. And then here's a funny one.

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Speaker 1: We had two Supreme Court justices. One was Felix Frankfurter.

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Speaker 1: Honest to goodness, that was his name, Felix Frankfurter. He

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Speaker 1: was on the Supreme Court for a long time. And

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Speaker 1: Warren Burder was Chief Justice for a while. So we

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Speaker 1: had a Frankfurter and a Burger Supreme Court justices. Uh.

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Speaker 1: And then there was that congressman who got into trouble. Um.

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Speaker 1: It was Anthony Anthony Wiener remember him, Oh yeah, named

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Speaker 1: after a hot dog. Yeah. And then L L thank

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Speaker 1: l L. Bean. Now we've had some baseball players and

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Speaker 1: Mike Trout, who's a good star. Now, Darryl Strawberry was

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Speaker 1: a pretty good ball player. Coco Crisp the women's the

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Speaker 1: women's soccer player, one of the great women's soccer players,

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Speaker 1: and Mia Hamm, and the Pittsburgh Steelers had a pretty

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Speaker 1: good linebacker, Jack Hamm. And then of course the singer

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Speaker 1: meat Loaf. He went by that name, but most of

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Speaker 1: these other names by the way though, were their real names?

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Speaker 1: How about the Margharita pizza? Yeah, there after the Queen.

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Speaker 1: That's exactly right. That's where it got its name. That's right. Sue,

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Speaker 1: Sue Flee, Diana good, You're very good yours. Listen to

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Speaker 1: more Coast to Coast AM every weeknight at one a m.

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Speaker 1: Eastern and go to Coast to Coast am dot com

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Speaker 1: for more