A Quote by Paul Simon

Where have you gone, Joe DiMaggio? A nation turns its lonely eyes to you. — © Paul Simon
Where have you gone, Joe DiMaggio? A nation turns its lonely eyes to you.
He's made a business out of being Joe DiMaggio. To remain Joe DiMaggio, you better not have too much known. He's right. The closer you get, the more explosively bad stuff you find.
I don't think anyone can ever put into words the great things (Joe) DiMaggio did. Of all the stars I've known, DiMaggio needed the least coaching.
I don't know what Joe (DiMaggio) wanted (in regards to being called 'the greatest living ballplayer'), but I don't have a problem, if he wanted to do that. He was my hero. Joe was the best all-around player. Joe was the best. I only played against him once, in the '51 Series.
It was in the open market that we found Joe DiMaggio with the San Francisco Seals. A bad knee had scared everybody else off DiMaggio. But we risked $25,000 in cash and five players, and landed a star whom I would not sell for $250,000.
We strove for more than 60 years to give Joe DiMaggio the hero's life. From his debut at Yankee Stadium in 1936 until his death in 1999, DiMaggio was, at every turn, one man we could look at who made us feel good.
There was never a day when I was as good as Joe DiMaggio at his best. Joe was the best, the very best I ever saw.
I'm the guy that made Joe DiMaggio famous.
Baseball isn't statistics, it's Joe DiMaggio rounding second base.
I've had heroes in my life - Joe DiMaggio, Babe Ruth.
I think the best all-round baseball player ever was Joe DiMaggio.
Mrs. Robinson is a little dated now, but it has nothing to do with Joe DiMaggio.
I can't imagine Joe DiMaggio was a better all-around player than Dale Murphy.
Yankee Stadium, and the Yankees are so famous for Mickey Mantle, Joe DiMaggio, Lou Gehrig, all of those guys.
Heroes are people who are all good with no bad in them. That's the way I always saw Joe DiMaggio. He was beyond question one of the greatest players of the century.
If I were playing today I'd do what Joe DiMaggio said. I'd go knock on the door at Yankee Stadium and when George Steinbrenner answered I'd say, 'Howdy, pardner.'
Do you think it's easy to just walk up to Joe DiMaggio and start up a conversation? I've been around him at old-timers' games, and believe me, he's someone special. It's not easy to walk over and say, 'How ya doin', Joe, whaddya say?' You really feel as though this is the one old-timer you have to call Mister.
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