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The Los Angeles Dodgers face the Baltimore Orioles at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore for Game 4 of the 1966 World Series on October 9th.
The Orioles lead the best of seven series, three games to none, and this is the NBC National Broadcast of Game 4 featuring announcers Bob Prince and Vince Scully.
This is the NBC Radio Network.
This is WGY, A-10 on your radio dial and WGF and Schenectady.
Hi everybody and a very pleasant day to you wherever you may be.
It's Cully along with Bob Prince welcoming you to Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland and the 1966 World Series.
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Well it's like an echo of the first game, the starting pitchers Dave McNally and Don Drysdale.
The six umpires meeting at home plate.
Change of lineup cards between Captain Moriwills of the Dodgers and the manager Hank Bauer of the Baltimore Orioles.
For the Dodgers, down and one to go, only the wrong way.
And for Baltimore, the day they are hoping for is here.
Dave loosening up to Charlie Lau off to the left, had a bad start you remember as he was very wild at Dodger Stadium.
Worked only two and a third innings.
Walked five men, gave up two and had to come out.
However McNally's performance as it lacked luster was suddenly turned into a bright day.
More with a tremendous performance by Mo Drabowski.
Who although he was not ready for the last two games is now ready today if needed to pick up.
For the Dodgers a do or die effort by Don Drysdale.
Drysdale you remember in his first inning of World Series competition against Baltimore.
Gave up a walk to Russ Snyder and back to back home runs by Frank Robinson and Brooks Robinson.
Drysdale has had men spoiled this year because of home runs.
And the home run, the World Series and the name Drysdale have gone together for this reason.
Drysdale has allowed seven home runs in World Series competition.
The record is eight.
And the first man to win against Don Drysdale in the World Series, Hank Bauer the manager of the Baltimore Orioles.
Drysdale of course well aware of the pressure that is on his shoulders.
But he had to pick some very big games at the end of the 1966 season and won all of them.
And for the first time in a year he lost and that was the game in the World Series.
The weatherman has come up with a beautiful day.
Another bright sunshine in Baltimore and another capacity crowd.
The crowds for the series we had 55,941 for the first game, 55,947 for the second.
Yesterday the largest crowd ever to see a baseball game or 54,445.
And the crowd somewhere around that to see this one today.
If the series is prolonged, if the Dodgers can win today, why they'll be after each other again tomorrow.
If not, the 1966 season will be brought to a close.
The Dodgers had to win some pretty big ball games and most of them were played at home.
And Bob Prince, your Pittsburgh Pirates when they came to Dodger Stadium in a must series.
And the Dodgers won the first three and I can imagine that the Pirates felt that it was a rather tough club on the field.
It was a rather tough club under pressure.
Yes and they have often remarked and manager Harry Walker who was in town covering the series Ben,
I don't understand their play in the first three games against Baltimore and they never played that way against us.
The Dodgers got more mileage out of blue pits, walks, infield singles, bunts, running bunts than anybody we ever saw.
That is from the Pittsburgh Pirates side.
So those of the National League who had it with the Dodgers know full well that while they are down they are far from out.
And I would feel the thinking on the part of the Dodgers is now,
Big D as he's known must come on to keep them in the series and then expect that tomorrow Mr. Kofax will hum up another great one,
which has been the story of ball club.
So a lot goes today on this one, no question about it.
For Don Drysdale who would be in excellent shape despite the fact 500 during the regular season,
Drysdale a fastball pitcher but not the fastball pitcher of yore.
He does not intimidate hitters as he did 10 years ago, 8 years ago, even as late as 2 years ago.
Don prior to this World Series, striked out an inning.
That is not the Drysdale that we saw in the first game of the series and it does not figure to be the Drysdale that we will see today.
In one of Don's more important starts against the St. Louis Cardinals in St. Louis,
in fact it was his next to the last regular season,
he went 9 strong innings and struck out but one and that more or less has been the difference in Drysdale this year than in years guy.
He is not up there among the strikeout leaders.
Oddly enough, the Baltimore Oriole pitching which if not underrated was certainly overshadowed by the Baltimore power has been piling up the strikeouts.
If you care for any stats at all, the composites, 21 Dodgers have been left on base, the Orioles have left 16.
The Orioles have been able to hit with men armed, the Dodgers have left them there.
And of course there have been a couple of big plays in the series.
Bob despite the fact it has been Baltimore, just going back to McNally's first game,
remember the second inning with runners at first and second and the pitch that hit the Burrows back.
That might very well have been one of the big plays of the series.
No question about that and also in addition to that as I recall,
look back at Homer and then Parker had doubled into the gap and Gilliam drew a base on balls.
Then right after McNally hit Roseboro's back which had questioned a wild pitch on ball three,
Parker would have scored, Gilliam would have gone conceivably to second, maybe to third.
Roseboro then hit a giant drive in the right field in which young Snyder made a fantastic play.
And right there perhaps was the very end of this World Series because there's no question
that the Dodgers would have been back in the ball game and with a very big vengeance.
And yesterday they have the misfortune to see the bat ball hit by Parker again,
go over the right center fence and holding to a book rule double instead of the triple.
Well, if Davis would have given him the run, so it looks as though the breaks that the Dodgers have been
looking for and got sometimes throughout the season that took advantage of it have not come their way thus far in this series.
We only bring up these so-called breaks and you can put quotes to illustrate the fact that despite it is an
overwhelming Baltimore series, they have won all three games.
Yet there have been a couple of plays whereby had it gone the other way,
they might very well have won one or maybe even two of the three.
So they go into the fourth game with Baltimore's Dave McNally loosening.
Dave going two and a third innings in his first venture and Don Drysdale who went only two innings his first time out
and was just with the back-to-back home runs and four runs.
In the background, the Dodgers starting lineup being introduced to the crowd.
Neither club has made any changes, that is to say Hank Bauer goes with the ball club that he has used all year against
right-handers and in this that means Russ Schneider in center field.
And for the Dodgers, they're going with the same lineup that they have used all year against left-handers
with the help of John Kennedy at third base.
The roar in the background for the Baltimore Orioles as they are being introduced,
as the Dodgers have already lined up in their road gray from first base towards home plate.
And the manager and one of the great fellows in the game, Hank Bauer,
cutting out to third base and from there on the birds will line up towards home plate.
The vice president of the United Hubert Humphreys here with us today
and 54,000 rabid folks sitting in the sunshine and waiting the start of the fourth game of the World Series.
The Dodgers go into this game with a slish streak.
Remember they have not scored against Baltimore pitching in the last 24 innings.
That would be the first game when Gilliam Walk with the bases loaded.
Now the World Series record for consecutive scoreless innings is 28 by the New York Giants for Philadelphia A's.
And you have to go back 60 years for that record, 1905.
The Giants pitchers ended the series by taking three shutouts in a row.
That was the series record and they won four out of five from the A's.
The great pitchers of the Giants back in 05 were Christy Mathieson, Joe McGinnity, and Christy Mathieson again.
Several of other notes as far as the Dodgers' inability to pile up any runs or any offenses against Baltimore pitching.
The record for the fewest runs by one team in the World Series is three by the Athletics against the Giants in that 05 World Series.
The record for the fewest runs by one club in a four game series, four, by the Yankees against the Dodgers in 1963,
which brought to a point that the last time one club was able to sweep a World Series from another would be the Los Angeles Dodgers of 19,
when they swept four straight from the New York Yankees.
There have been nine sweeps in the series and two others which went five games and were decided by four and 0 plus a tie.
The umpires, John Rice of the American plate umpire, we'll get to the other umpires in a moment, but right now the large crowd standing functional anthem.
Reverent honors to the flag will be a special attachment of U.S. Marines from Fort Sweeney, Maryland. Ladies and gentlemen, our national anthem.
Oh, what a wonderful feeling, what a wonderful feeling, what a wonderful feeling,
what a wonderful feeling, what a wonderful feeling, what a wonderful feeling,
what a wonderful feeling, what a wonderful feeling.
World Series is seconds away and to bring you the play-by-play the voice of the
Pittsburgh Pirates here's a friend. Thank you very much Vince Kelly and hello again
everybody beautiful sunshiney day as you know by now and the Dodger lineup is at
that short stop leading it off Morrie Wills batting in the number two position
playing centerfield Willie Davis in a right field and third Lou Johnson the
left fielder is Tommy Davis batting in the cleanup spot. Kim LeFevre will play
at second base and back in the number six spot first baseman Wes Parker
batting seven catching the net is Johnny Roseboro and batting eight John Kennedy
playing at third with big Don Gries. The vice president of the United States
Honorable Hubert Humphrey just tossed out the first and the Orioles take the
field.
We'll set them up for you defensively in a moment a batting show at short
Schneider in centerfield Robinson Frank Robinson in right.
Brooks Robinson at third Boog Powell at first base Kirk Boyle on left. Johnson
Dave Johnson will be the second baseman and yet catching and on the mound
Young McNally who as you know has been told you earlier appeared in game one
pitch two and a third innings allowing two runs on hits struck out one and wonk
five he's a left-hander.
Radificently when McNally was pitching and walking all of the Dodger batters in
The inning in which he was having all kinds of trouble the third on the Dodger
message board they welcomed the visit to Dodger Stadium of the astronauts and
made the remark that one of the astronauts was the first man to walk in
outer space and the first box wag came up with a usual remark McNally must have
been on. This is the 28th year Gillette has sponsored the World Series
broadcasts and the 20th year Gillette has sponsored the World Series on
television.
There are homerous quotes and bits that attend the World Series and one of them
of course occurred in Dodger Stadium again somebody asked Frank Robinson how
he hit Sandy Kovacs and Frank very quickly replied right-handed. So those
are the things that come about in ball classic and we're set to go now and
McNally with Etchever in his battery mate Robinson is at third Aparicio at
short Jim Powell at first Leffrey in left field Snyder in center Frank
Robinson in right. Preston Gomez coaching for the Dodgers at third Danny
Ozark at first. Played umpire is John Rice of the American League. McNally goes
to switch batting wheels who's won for 10 years. Third baseman Brooks Robinson up
tight the outfield is not deep first pitch is swung on and popped into
shallow short Johnson and Aparicio giving a chase coming up for it also
Snyder. Dave Johnson the second baseman and that time converging on the ball Aparicio Johnson Robinson and Snyder.
That shows you how shallow the Oriole outfielders were playing to begin with
when they could all get there and any one of them could have caught it.
Center fielder Willie Davis in a left-hand batter one for 12 in the series.
The outfielders swung around to the right on him. Field nine down both lines 4-10
straight away. 380 to left center right center McNally's ball is Bennett Fowl
behind the plate strike one. Rounding out this excellent crew of umpires with John
Rice behind the plate is Mel Steiner of the National League at first.
Carl Drummond of the American League at second. Husky of the National League at
third. Nester Shalak down the left field line of the American League and Chris
Felikoudis in right from the National League. Oh and one to Willie Davis.
Fastball hit foul of left side out of play. Strike two.
The on deck batter right fielder Lou Johnson. Whom has been as told you on
occasion will swing right or left depending on the insertion of Tommy Davis
lineup. Tommy always plays left field and Lou then moves from left to right.
No balls two strikes. One out and one on the steps out. Time called immediately.
The Dodgers approach this one knowing full well that like a dying man needs his
breath there is nothing after tomorrow unless they win today. No balls two
strikes. Loops back in the side of play. Etch a baron getting it a long hard
check.
Now that came to the seats about 40 rows. It's always been a source of amazement
to many who observe the game of baseball how an outfielder can turn at the crack
of a bat and run a ball and then fruitlessly chase it back on one that they
know is never going to be catchable except by a fan. Good foul I'm a sucker put out.
So
has been told you now on the pregame get together 24 scoreless innings and should
Baltimore put four more against the Dodgers here today they'll tie a record.
Good way about that if and when it approaches here is the right fielder Lou
Johnson three for eleven in the series. They play him as a full hitter McNally
The left-hander come can ball to the belt for a call strike and Lou didn't like it.
Tommy Davis the on deck batter. There is no winter here today. Two down in the top
of the first no score. The pitch a let-up delivery hit foul over by the Oriole
dugout along third. Oh and two so McNally's out in front. McNally in the
first game walked Maury Wells and he promptly stole second base but then he
got out of the inning but then Lefevre right-hand batting at that time
Homer and McNally his worst troubles right there. Here's the 0-2 pitch.
This one's off to the right maybe play it comes over near the base of the
railing leans in and gets it.
So it turns out three up and three down. Here we go now out of half of the first inning and it is
Los Angeles nothing Baltimore nothing.
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He's got what it takes to win you over. Dodgers now go to the defense.
John Kennedy at third. Morrie Wells at short. Jim Lefevre at second. Wes Parker at first.
Tommy Davis, Willie Davis, Johnson in the outfield. Driesdale and Roseboro the battery. Billy Hunter coaching third and Gene Woodling at first.
And the lead off batter Luis Aparicio. The shortstop Green in the series has two runs batted in in the series.
Big Don comes in with a fastball picks up the outside corner strike call.
They're straight away in the outfield to Aparicio. In fact Johnson and Davis pinch in a little bit on Willie Davis giving him some of.
Most score as Baltimore now bats in the bottom of their first. Aparicio, Snatter and Robinson.
The old one Don Driesdale's a little punch foul.
And if you heard me stop the cars I can steal them better than I can stop them with my mouth. That one like to get the old gunner.
Strike two foul came right back.
Sir I wasn't going to try to catch it. No balls two strikes. That's the closest we've had one here in the series.
So on to Aparicio. Found him straight back on a fastball.
Don Driesdale. You will remember a pitch two innings for four runs and four hits in the first game October the fifth.
Nothing into the count.
Driesdale comes back with a fastball that's popped up and Johnny Roseboro flips off the mask in foul territory to the right of home plate accepts the charge.
That'll bring up Russ Snyder the center fielder who plays there when a right hander is going.
He's won for three in the series and has one run batted in.
You recall now failure of Pittsburgh to defeat the Giants in the final game of nineteen sixty six necessitated then the pitching of Copacs in the second game.
Which then brought about a man by the name of Driesdale in the first game who was not rest of the curve ball down one.
But that's all in the realm of what might have been for Gnosticade as you will.
Sam batting Snyder the outfield swings just a little right on him not too much a gap in left center field and Kennedy's up tight at the fastball and he bunches might have been hit by his own pitch.
He batted the ball on a bunny play out in front of the plate and ran into it on a fair batted ball to catch your guy.
So Roseboro gets the put out.
Hit by his fair batted ball or running into it either way and the out is made and Roseboro gets to put out on the surface.
Two that field of Frank Robinson one homer and two runs batted in and it was he who homered against Driesdale in the first inning.
So it's two away and no score.
We're in the bottom of the first here in bar.
Driesdale's delivery hit high and the shallow left Tommy Davis drifting over coming over by the warning three hundred somewhat feet away to make the catch.
It sounded as though Frank Robinson hit that ball out on the end of the bat.
Three up and three down at the end of one while stepping ball to more nothing.
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Then Scully along with Bob Prince from a medium in Baltimore no runs no hits and no errors at the end of one inning for each side.
Both starting pitchers doing a lot better than last time out McNally quills and he stole second four games ago.
And of course Driesdale gave up two home runs in the first inning the first shot against Baltimore.
No score under the second inning and back to Bob.
Tommy Davis will lead it off.
He's a left fielder batting in the clean up position McNally the left ready to go.
First pitch comes in fastball makes him button hooked to get out of the way as it was inside one ball to no strikes.
Tommy Davis play like full hitter apparition back near the edge of the outfield grass Robinson wide a third is rather deep.
Next pitch is line for right center field running for fast flank Robinson and he'll make the.
And then at the risk of sounding as though it's strictly a partisan national league.
Robinson got a fine jump on the ball.
He was running full till just about as soon as it left the bat great outfielding play and he made it look easy.
Kim LeFevre the second baseman these one for 10 in the series they switch off speed delivery down below the knees ball one beautiful sunshine day and historic.
One ball no strike.
Let up his profile and because of the lead up he got way around on it.
One ball one strike they asked him to their book rules and ground rules here at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore and we shan't get into them and hope that we shan't have to explain any one of them.
They have all sorts of things that could happen in this stadium.
And of course they're well covered by rules one one point of the channel there are two balls in a strike.
Little chin music two balls and.
No score one out and then on here's the pitch but he's way outside with it ball three three on LeFevre now we'll look down to third.
To.
Coach Preston.
The Dodgers without question will pull anything in the book and this one they have to three one delivery is up high welcome.
That is the first walk given up by McNally his sixth in the series and brings West Parker switch batting first baseman batting in the number six spot has three for 10.
It was his double yesterday on the book rule of bounced into the right center seats that denied him a triple and a Dodger run as it turns out for Willie Davis then the suing batter efficiently deep that Parker would have scored.
So they're going to play a little bit around to the left on Parker McNally checks LeFevre the pitches in there for strike.
Tommy Davis lined a rope into right field hauled in by Robinson the lead off this to that second and now LeFevre has walked there is no scores yet and West Parker no balls one strike the batter.
Again McNally checks LeFevre and the pitch there's a high chopper hit slowly toward church top after he showed gets it on for one they'll not get Parker the high bouncing ball slowly hit denied the.
Fine inner defenses of Baltimore the chance to make the double play so the out will go short to second ever.
No play at all on Parker that'll bring up catcher John Roseboro who's one for 11 in the series.
Now in the Dodger second inning no score.
And the runner Parker.
They play him a bat straight away long high fly ball in the right field appears to be getting under without any trouble gauging up against the sky makes the catch.
So far the Dodgers in the second no runs no hits no Baltimore area and they stand one and we go to the bottom of the second Los Angeles nothing Baltimore nothing.
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All right we go now to the bottom of the Baltimore second inning this game is scoreless neither side has had a hit.
And standing in will be third baseman Brooks Robinson, who is two for 11 played umpire John Rice is asking that something be a chair be removed to the lower left side of the Dodger dugout because it would be actually in the field of play.
Driesdale working out the right hand batting right wing in the messy started him off with a change up.
Oh and one Robinson, you'll recall, backed up Frank Robinson's homer against Driesdale in one which tied a series record.
Here's the on one. There's a ball hit up them.
Brooks Robinson took a fastball knee high and went with it.
Now book power stepping in these four for 11 in the series left him better and if you might sound as though he were being booed that is not true. They're just going boog and drawing it out, much as they used to do with Pazusky in Cincinnati or with Moose scowren.
One of the Yankees ball tailed away that time outside ball on saw the first of game four goes to Baltimore's Brooks Robinson.
Move power one ball no strikes the outfield even around to the right.
Short lead at first by Brooks the pitch in there beautifully on the outside corners of ball moved away from the big fellow one on one.
They used to put a lot in the outfield and first base but they settled him down to first base as it better suited their plans and he has been a very fine first baseman for Baltimore one ball one.
Good fastball and boo just got a few and two.
He's a good curve but laced a fastball up the middle for a single so he's the runner at fur down in the batter booed power ball and two strike count.
Guys Dale checks at first base brings it in there and foul down the left field and deep into the lower deck one and two.
I see a bird power up there I really have a vision of a former huge first baseman by the name of John Mize.
One ball two strikes.
Well comes in with a fastball it's up high to to Big Don of course would like to get how to hit the ball on the ground and preferably right near somebody so they can double play ball to strike to how is he going to set any world speed records and running.
But an awful lot of times he just trots.
He's got a lot of strikes.
Dr. Dale checking for the sign from Roseboro characteristic pose the way he looks in.
Don on the two to brings a curveball and he stuck him out swinging him a little bit off that breaking ball and Big Don picks up his first strike out.
Left fielder Kirk Bluffery left hand better within there is no score one down in the Baltimore second inning the runner at first Brooks Robinson left hand better one for eleven in the series field over shifting on him to the right they gap in the left center and Tommy Davis gives him a battery left field line.
He's signing you now real nine down both lines or 10 straight away with an inner wall involved.
Dries Dale now to the set position. Check it first and goes over there and a quick tag by put damage as Brooks Robinson dies back in headline.
He's going to be out for a moment. They'll always question whether he's out of the batter's box or not. He stands very deep in it.
Here's the pitch and this one is a curveball inside low ball on many of the umpires will take and erase the chalk line out it's a lime and they don't want their throwing balls into the dirt kicking that lime up into their face.
It doesn't take them long to eradicate the line one ball of no strikes.
Brooks Robinson opening with a single remaining there on a strikeout to booed Powell.
Again Dries Dale from the belt comes in with a fastball and it's pumped foul for deck off third.
First inning went very quickly three up three down no score there. The Dodgers had just a mile foot going when Lefebvre when he was out on a force play.
So actually nothing happened there in the Dodgers second and they're still looking for a hit and run.
Robinson at first on the single one out no score in the one ball one strike and a throw to first and Brooks is back.
Dries Dale has a very quick move over the face.
One and one.
Pitch to Bluffery a foul behind the plate one and two.
Ben said earlier the weatherman has certainly was an ideal beautiful day here in the city of Baltimore where another jam packed audience on hand including the vice president states who threw out the first ball.
One ball two strikes.
Vice president Vietnam however basically Minnesota twin fans.
One ball two strikes.
The pitch to to.
Johnny Roseboro is probably the most quiet of all the catchers but is one of the most durable of all the catchers and I have yet to talk to any baseball player that's ever slid into them who didn't say somebody always got hurt but it was never Roseboro.
Two balls two strikes.
Hi foul coming back out of play to to us at time when I thought Roseboro might tragically have been injured when one of his present teammates Dick Stewart was batting.
And him out ball that came run off the bat and went right in between the face bars of Johnny's mask and struck him between the eyes Luckily he didn't injure him and he was able to remain in the game but it came awfully close to being very injurious.
Two balls two strikes.
Still checking.
I'm just low ball three and I will watch brook Robinson for you.
Three balls two strikes Robinson the runner at first one out no score in the Baltimore second inning.
So Don Drysdale has his first three to count.
In the game.
Will's is hollering him behind his glove something to the fever setting themselves up for how they'll cover if they have to drysdale checks it first there and it's inside ball for.
So Robinson goes to second on molested and Bluffery.
And that is the first edition to Baltimore and the batter now is Davey Johnson the youngster who has been a surprising hitting sensation in the series thus far for for 11.
All right and batter so Brooks Robinson at second and Kurt Bluffery at first.
Bluffery doesn't carry the high season average but if you get him out you get when he's hitting your strike there's a chopper hit down toward the fever turns gets it on the wheels for one on the first base a double play.
I'll bring in execution or a will as Bluffery really put a roll block on him to get him out of there but he got the throw away anyhow.
Not yet nor is there one left at the end of two full in his apply while things are there's nothing and Baltimore nothing. So you know it's great to be in well which one by Baltimore or Los Angeles.
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Scoreless at the end of two with one base hit going for Brooks Robinson so as we go to the third for more play let's get right back to Bob.
All right Ben and standing in now that was a sparkling double play because it was a chopper hit by young Johnson who can muck getting down the line.
But he turned and made a nice throw to Maury Wills and then Mr. Bluffery came running right in and he wasn't going to do much in the way of a slide.
Kennedy takes the low delivery from McNally.
Many times you better if you don't want to be deep Wills throwing you had better be able to tunnel somewhere or burrow under a sack.
He came across that bag and he let it go for that great double play.
One ball to no strikes to third leading it off to the Dodgers long high fly to left and it's got plenty of distance but it's going to hook foul into the upper deck.
Baltimore fans a little apprehensive but from our vantage point here there was no question but what it would be a foul ball.
Bunted right through that one one ball and two strikes.
McNally on the one two to Kennedy curve ball looped out off the right side and dropping back for a second base from Johnson getting that little looper.
We will be back on side two to continue the game.
Dodgers have now gone through 26 scoreless innings.
And our fast approaching a record they would like to reverse and meet a runaway from.
Have not scored in the last 26 innings since the third inning of the first game.
The series of four consecutive scoreless innings is 28 by the New York Giants staff against the Philadelphia A's in 1905.
Dresdale takes ball one.
Darns a very fine hitting pitcher.
Used many times by the world all-star as a pinch batter McNally works to him.
It's a foul right up over our head one and one.
They're quick in Dresdale. The word I don't believe was I don't think you'd understood it or understand it if you put it in front of it.
One ball one. One out and none on in the third no score.
McNally's curveball hit our left side. Aparicio waits for it. Digs it out of his tummy. Throws it in to us.
Two down and now Morrie Wills who popped the second base and will stand in.
Dodger third inning scoreless ball game.
Dodgers looking for their first hitter to have one. Brooks Robinson a single up the middle.
They come in very shallow in the outfield and pinch Robinson and Bleffrey in on Snyder and give him off-line.
There was a strike. It was called.
As an example if you're just tuning in in the first inning when he popped up into shallow center really just nine seconds
Aparicio Johnson Snyder and Robinson all could have caught the ball showing you how shallow they play.
No balls one strike and there's a copper down toward third. It's backhanded by Brooks Robinson going foul.
Baltimore does not deploy at least in this park the shift in the outfield on Wills they did in games one and two
which is referred to a lot as the Richie Ashburn shift where they move the left fielder right on the line.
He's up there now right handed. If he gets a chance left handed he might swing all the way around.
A ball outside one and two.
So as a hand batter they figure him to go almost always to left and never to pull and as a right hand batter they defense him in such a way that they're straight away in all department.
One ball two strikes.
One two pitch up high there and looks like it has a play it's right in behind home plate spins around the mask is off.
He's going.
Twenty seven.
We have been three down and we go out of the bottom of the third Los Angeles.
Nothing Baltimore nothing.
Joe Garry you know my work gets me around the country a lot wherever I travel someone always says to me.
Now I hear you on the radio talking about customer care Chrysler Plymouth dealers.
What does customer care really mean.
Well I always tell them that customer care means just that Chrysler Plymouth dealers care about their customers as well as their car.
There are a lot of dealers who know cars but very few of them know people and cars.
And this is Chrysler Plymouth dealers are different.
They know how important a friendly greeting can be.
They know that people don't like to wait for service and that most people like to be treated like well like people.
They treat you as a friend not as a stranger and they see to it that your car services cool with certified service no less.
And when you walk out they don't forget important things like thank you.
And that's what we mean by the repair.
It's a philosophy of doing business that makes all the sense in the world and exclusive at your Chrysler Plymouth dealer.
That's why everybody doesn't do business.
The third no score in the ballgame Baltimore with one hit and the etch a bar and youth man in the lineup coming up so let's hop right back to Bob etch a bar and one for nine in the series.
An average speed for a catcher normally because of the fact they always have to touch down strings before shortening and they're unable to run.
Of course he's not very old.
You'll get there if he stays long enough.
A back down first base.
Don Drysdale was over quickly to cover this Roseboro came out but the ball beginning to roll foul to let it go.
Strike one.
It's all out of time before a catcher will turn from a pacer to a J horse.
That's only natural.
Don Drysdale trying to come back.
In the game the Dodgers must win.
And they feel that it can get by Baltimore today that Mr. Kovacs will return the series to Los Angeles.
Here's the etch a bar and check topic of all one and one.
No score etch a bar leading it off in the Baltimore third swing and a miss on a breaking ball.
He looked like he took a little off at one and two.
One ball two strikes.
Straight away in the outfield and he takes that curve ball he tried to save it but I think it was in the strike zone according to the play John Rice.
So Don Drysdale has his second strike out.
That'll bring up Dave McNally.
Don strike out of course only worth two innings in the first game McNally gets a nice hand.
Shallowing up in the outfield to him.
He bats unlike he's up there right handed.
Drysdale comes in and he's low and outside a ball.
One ball and no strikes.
Tommy Davis on left Willie Davis in center Lou Johnson in right.
Here's the one oh pitch.
Into the dirt low ball two.
It's the bottom of the third there's one away.
There is no score Orioles in with one hit Dodgers still looking for theirs.
Two balls no strikes. Drysdale working out a young McNally sends it on the inside corner for a called strike and it's two and one.
Should Drysdale and the Dodgers be victorious today.
Two ball one hopper two hopper back to Don on the mound he throws on to Parker Tula.
And Kofax on Monday able to do it that would of course be tomorrow.
Tuesday would be the travel day and the sixth and seventh if necessary.
Would be Dodger Stadium.
As their time will be 1 p.m. Eastern Daylight Savings Time.
Air time actually at 1245 the game itself at 1 p.m.
Pitch is outside a ball one and all.
The wind up fan the pitch right through the middle he took it for a strike one and one.
California fans of course listening or viewing the games or naturally CDs in the morning.
Then when the Eastern broadcasters come out one ball one strike there's a long five ball down the right field line.
Lou Johnson hustling over on the warning track right corner and he makes a fair ball catch and then bounces into the protective padding and that retires the side.
So it's three up and three down and at the end of free full earnings of play Los Angeles nothing ball the morning.
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Is WGY WGFM connected.
If you've grown up around here chances are you take Saratoga Vichy for granted.
Well don't.
What you've been so blase about happens to be one of the most extraordinary natural products in all the world.
People send for it from all over.
Both rich curious taste and for that remarkably long lived carbonation the Vichy people are always talking.
Saratoga Vichy the only mixer we know of that people built a city just to be near.
Lee Davis leads off the Dodger fourth this ball game is scarless.
McNally the left hander to the left hand Davis and he takes it low ball one.
One ball and no strikes outfield around the right a little bit on Davis third baseman Brooks Robbins McNally's delivery slides in and over for a call strike and it's one of them.
Lou Johnson the on deck batter one ball one strike to David.
Now the one one delivery a swing and a miss one and two.
Classified a little bit saying a little while ago about the Dodger fans and all listening to the ball games they'll hear them in the mornings when the Eastern casters come out and play the Dodgers at night.
Then Eastern fans get a delightful treat.
They hear their game starting at 11 a night and in the morning.
Strikeouts when you're so McNally gets his first strikeout and that will be Lou Johnson who filed out to catch your Andy extra baron.
Dodgers are one inning away.
They don't score here.
I'm tying a record of the most innings without scoring in the World Series.
They do they love to forget all about McNally works.
Thanks.
He took a little off his breaking ball that time.
Got Lou in front of it.
No balls one strike one out none on in the fourth no score.
Hard rap in the left.
Coming up for this Kurt Bluffery Johnson rounds first in a sudden hurry shrammels to get back in your dad's in headlong adjust does make it.
He must have gone up about 15 feet.
If Bluffery had bubble that ball he did it on his way to second.
But instead as he started to come back as though he lost his footing moment early had to dive back in and now is taking all the infield of Baltimore right off his clothing.
Relay for all was bang bang. He got back in safely so the Dodgers get their first hit in game for.
Now I started him off with a change curveball got him to swing came back with his hammer and little change speeds on it and sending him to left field like a rocket.
Here's Tommy Davis who lined in the right field in the second inning for an hour.
Yeah, I feel it away.
McNally checks on Lou Johnson the pitch swing and a foul coming straight back.
Strike one a bit of a gap between Schneider the center fielder playing straight out and Bluffery who is shading over toward the left field line.
No balls one strike.
Davey Johnson well over toward second with Boog Powell holding on the runner Lou Johnson.
There's a ball down slower third and then going foul.
Johnson's all the way around the third practically.
Said it took him long enough to get here.
He can't see any reason why he shouldn't keep moving them out.
No balls and two strikes now as he cuts the diamond.
There is no score.
We're in the top half of the fourth inning Willie Davis opened the frame with a strikeout and then Lou Johnson goes sharply to the left for the Dodgers first hit.
Might have heard a round of applause or the young National League back boys a youngster who earlier in his life was very severely burned his hands were burned off even he has hooks.
He is wonderful he had his picture taken with the vice president and he can do all sorts of things play golf or he has not allowed the handicap of losing his hands to determine anyway and of course he's a great favorite with Baltimore fans.
No balls two strikes here to Tommy Davis Lou Johnson are just by about two strides chopper hip toward short up a ratio gets a bad hop that gets it on to Johnson for one the first race.
The short Johnson the power and Tommy Davis is arguing to no avail. No runs a hit no errors and nobody left at the end of three and one half innings Los Angeles nothing Baltimore nothing.
We asked the nastiest man in the world to ask some nasty questions about our beer.
Go ahead nasty.
What is all this eight brewery jazz.
We're trying to get calling black label beer into people's hands while it's still fresh and light.
How don't con me beer supposed to be all that depends on where it gets old in the aging tanks good but in the can or in the not good there.
Well beer slowly surely acquires and an unbear like taste brew masters call this taste ready people call it flat.
So what do you do drink all your beer before it leaves the brewery.
We brought our breweries closer to the people this way black will spend less time in warehouses and trucks.
Hey my brother drives a truck.
You've got something against truck. We love trucks.
We love trains.
We love planes.
We just want our beer to spend less time in them.
It'll taste better.
So when you guys stop beating your wives.
The Baltimore pitching staff has tied a World Series pitching record of 28 scoreless innings in World Series play and we'll fill you in more later on.
Right now there's a high pop hit up by Russ Snyder. The fever on the second base side shakes his eyes and it's one or two working here.
Russ Snyder now is open to it.
Here is Frank Robinson who hit what appeared to be a slider off the end of his back.
Ripped it out into left field didn't get all of it he wanted and Tommy Davis hauled it in on the warning track.
The outfield around to the left to Robinson the right hand better.
Right.
Robinson and he's single takes it high ball.
Now Don Drysdale has just tied a record that he didn't want to tie or the most haunted in series competition eight.
And that was the eight that he's given up her ball hit down toward third bad hop.
He comes out of his stomach goes across and he's got him in there too. So Frank Robinson is Baltimore a leader.
On his second series home which is the eight by Don Drysdale.
Five other pitchers have done that Burley Grimes Charlie Root Allie Reynolds Don Newcomb and now Don Drysdale.
Here's Boog Powell who is stuck out and moved it inside the ball.
The ball that Frank Robinson hit appeared to be a waist high fastball right out over the heart of the plate.
He got all of the wood he wanted on that one and then some.
He really tore it apart way down the left field.
Ball to it and had a tendency to go foul and never had a chance.
Two balls and no strikes two down one to nothing Baltimore in the bottom of the fourth.
Oh, what a catch by Willie Davis.
He took a home run away. Well, the inning's one run on a home run by Robinson.
One hit a spectacular catch and nobody left.
And at the end of four Baltimore won Los Angeles nothing.
Here he is again with another story our favorite umpire Nick Frog.
One night in Pittsburgh, a student known as the eight man on a kind of is not a very dainty performer with the glove.
That's a ground ball bounce off his chin.
It raises such a lump that the next day he cannot shave.
I hear of this and often in my new gelatotic matter razor, which he graciously declines.
Beaters go feed your guide dog.
And I reply, the gelatotic matter razor just out has the lightest touch and shaving super stainless steel edges are coiled and sealed inside a cartridge like film in a camera.
Each edge last week, then flip a lever on a new edge locks in place.
The gelatotic matter ends blade handling forever.
Well, the eight man, he gets a perfect shave from the gelatotic matter and does not even cut his bump.
He says to me, you are a humanitarian eight man.
I reply, say that on the field and you're out of the game.
The fever stands in and McNally's in with a strike.
The fever walked in the second inning and was forced one to nothing.
Now into the Baltimore leading.
There's a drive out into centerfield for a solid base hit off a hanging curve ball.
So the Dodgers have their second hit.
Ben Scully, they're still buzzing about that sensational catch by Willie Davis.
I think one nice thing about it is it's the same.
It's the same man who was called a little league outfielder by some folks for dropping two fly balls and from one to another, I'm sure he got off the hook.
I am too.
As we said before, nobody likes to wear horns except four footed animals.
Here now is Wes Parker, ball outside one and all.
Not as familiar with the Dodger ball club as Ben would be, closing into a part of their lineup where they might not be able to run and hit or hit and run quite as much.
But we'll watch the fever nonetheless because you have to pull all stops to get back into this world series.
Trailing nothing to run here in the top of the fifth.
McNally, one ball and a strike sends his curve ball to it.
It appeared he hung his curve balls on the fever and he really ripped it up the middle.
And he's now up so that this proves that Walter Alston is ready to do anything at this point or any point.
Two balls and no strikes.
They'll have to get down to the lineup a little bit before they would bat for Drysdale.
Two balls and no strikes.
The look at first to the fever by McNally and this one slides in there at the knees for a call strike one and one.
Of course, manager Alston is saying and he wants to be ready in the event he has to hit for Don.
But by the time you get to Don, it's conceivable the Dodgers could be tighter ahead.
And that again would change the thinking of manager.
But the big thing in this game is be ready.
Two balls, a strike.
Bounce toward third, Bush Robinson off to the left, a fine play.
On to Johnson double play.
What a double play.
Well, we see now why they say that.
Brooks Robinson is one of the greatest third baseman in baseball.
He just went out to the left like a cat.
Stumbled as he came up with the ball, made a perfect throw to Johnson chest high so they could hit that bag dance away and come over to first for the double play.
And he got it.
Roseboro takes a call.
That is the second double play now for Baltimore, whose team led in defense statistics this year.
And they want to nothing Baltimore two down in the south half of the fifth.
Strike two is called to Roseboro, a soft curve ball in and over.
On to.
If McNally gets out of this inning, the Baltimore pitching staff will a new record of scoreless innings in World Series play twenty nine.
He is one out away from that.
Here's the or two pitch breaking ball outside of all of them to start.
A tremendous homerun by Frank Robinson, his second in the series.
Deep down the left field.
And then a great catch.
Nobody.
At the end of four and one half innings, Baltimore one.
That got you.
And then it got to win you over.
Follow your heart.
I'm going to go make your Plymouth dealer got to win you over with a longer, more luxurious 67 fury.
See your Plymouth dealer now.
This new curious 25 models strong on display now, but be prepared.
Plymouth could win you over today.
Chrysler also brings you the Bob Hope Chrysler Theater on NBC television every Wednesday night at 9 a.m.
Central Time.
Baltimore leading here.
One run, two hits, no errors.
The Dodgers no runs, two hits, no errors.
As we now move halfway part of this very thrilling World Series game, game four, the game the Dodgers must win.
No one knows it better than the man of the building action, the veteran voice of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Vince Kelly.
Thank you, Bob.
And hi, everybody.
Kurt Bleffery lead it off as Drysdale goes to work in the bottom of the fifth inning and the breaking ball in on the hands ball one.
Bleffery walked in the second inning, the Orioles a run on the homerun by Frank Robinson, the Dodgers no runs, two hits.
Bleffery left hand hitting left fielder waiting, Drysdale back with a change over for a strike.
Kurt likes the fastball and the Dodgers throughout the series have thrown in breaking stuff and changes.
Drysdale has done both in the count one and one.
Don comes back to the plate, fastball, swung out and missed strike two.
The infield swung around towards first and the outfielder right.
And for Drysdale, this could be his last inning of work.
He is due to bat second when the Dodgers in the sixth inning.
One nothing Baltimore in the bottom of the fifth.
Drysdale reading, setting a target.
Drysdale has walked one through four innings.
Fastball is down and away.
Ball two, two and two.
Drysdale has struck out two.
Dave McNally has struck out two.
Walk one allowed two singles.
And of course the defensive play by Willie Davis, goal tending to take a home run away from Johnny Powell.
Two, two pitch on the way.
Curve ball and a high fly ball to right field.
It's down the line.
LaFever out and Johnson in.
And Lew on the line makes the catch and fair ground.
So curve fly ball to Lew Johnson in the right field corner.
One away.
And the batter will be Dave Johnson.
Dave Johnson fourth series.
Hit into a double play in the second inning.
Right hand hitting second baseman who has been involved in double plays for the Bergs.
Baltimore with two double plays today, three in the last two days.
Johnson takes his strike.
And Baltimore has turned in four in the series.
0-1 account to Dave Johnson.
One out on the fifth, one to nothing Baltimore.
Drives back to the plate.
Fast ball, full foul outside of third to Billy Hunter.
0-2.
Billy who was once sold to the St. Louis Browns by the Dodgers, reported $75,000.
He still has pretty good hands.
0-2.
Andy Barron on deck.
At no time in the series have the Dodgers been out in front.
They have been behind National Anthem almost of the first game.
The strike shoot pitch, the curve ball hit in the air to left center.
Tommy Davis coming.
He's there to make the catch.
Well, maybe not quite.
And the batter will be Andy Etchibarron.
Andy Etchibarron, right hand hitting catcher, struck out in the third inning.
He's 0-1.
If you are interested in ballistics on Frank Robinson's home run,
a fan 10 rows from the top caught it.
The pitch to Etchibarron, breaking ball down and away, one and 0.
When the Dodgers hit in the sixth, they are due to send up John Kennedy, Don Drysdale, and Maury Will.
Drysdale back to work.
In the right hand is one 0 pitch, fast ball on the outside corner for a strike.
He is a much better pitcher than he was in the first game of the series,
but he has still been bitten by the home run ball,
and McNally has been superb through five innings.
1-1 pitch, fast ball fouled away.
He didn't get around on it.
One and 2.
The height of the fire fence is 7 feet.
One and 2, the count to Andy Etchibarron from nearby Los Angeles in La Fuente.
Right hand hit.
Drysdale reading Roseboro.
Now Don's one-two pitch on the way.
Fast ball, a half swing, strike three call.
So Baltimore out in order in the fifth.
And the score at the end of five innings of play.
Baltimore 1 and the Dodgers nothing.
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We pause 30 seconds for station identification.
This is WGY, WGFM, Schenectady.
Your radio has not gone cuckoo.
That's merely the sound of Saratoga Vichy and its long lasting fizz.
The story behind fizz is even stranger than the sound.
You see, nature carbonates Saratoga Vichy, giving it a perky little to incredible staying power.
It keeps drinks fresh far longer than club soda or any of the imitation vichys.
Saratoga, the authentic vichy in the yellow label.
On Drysdale in the on deck circle and the 12s, McNally's first pitch is punched down the right field line,
but slicing as she goes in the corner foul and back into the lower deck.
0 and 1.
Bill Rigan loosening up in the Dodger bullpen and since he and everybody else in the ballpark can see Drysdale in the on deck circle,
you wonder whether Phil is just throwing on his own.
We'll see.
Kennedy had a towering foul in the upper left field in the third inning, but then popped out.
0 and 1 to John.
He's 0 for 4 in the series.
Dave McNally, let her into his windup and the strike one pitch.
Breaking ball, swung on and missed 0 and 2.
I think that was his slip pitch.
McNally with a three quarter move, fast ball, curve ball, and a good slip pitch.
He has walked one man for five innings.
In direct contrast to the five he walked in two and a third at Dodger Stadium.
In the strike two pitch, fast ball outside just to show it to Kennedy, 1 and 2.
McNally, a thirder in the regular season, he lost 6.
One, two pitch on the way.
Breaking ball, lined to left for a base hit.
McNally making a bad pitch and he knew it.
He kicked it to dirt.
He got the ball up on Kennedy and John hung it into that field.
So the Dodgers get the leadoff man on for the second time in a row as LaFever opened in the fifth inning with a single.
It's trailing 1 to nothing.
That is a favorite weapon of theirs.
Now the Drysdale comes up to the plate.
Phil Regan stops throwing in the bullpen.
John is a good hitter.
However, the birds expect him to bunt.
Brooks Robinson up inside the bag at third.
Powell ready to push off the bag at first.
The curve is a strike.
Go and 1.
With both Brooks Robinson and Johnny pudging the plate.
Drysdale will not have much room to drop the bunt and he backs out and has another look at Preston Gomez.
Elmore a run on two hits.
The Dodgers no runs on three hits.
We're in the sixth inning, nobody out.
The pitch to Drysdale, he flicks at it and misses for a strike.
Now to hole Owen Tis.
The Don leaning on his bat hand on his left hip staring down at Preston Gomez.
And we'll see whether Walter Austin wants him to try and bunt 0 and 2.
If you make a mistake on Drysdale, particularly if you get the pitch up on him above the belt, he is liable to long ball you.
And of course, McNally, Schaft looks over at first.
Back he comes high and away.
Ball 1, 1 and 2.
Baltimore figuring that with two strikes Drysdale will not bunt.
So Brooks Robin will depth.
Powell continues to hole Kennedy.
John is not a particular base dealing threat.
McNally left foot on the rubber has a look at you Baron.
He outfields straight away on Drysdale.
McNally's one hits outside and he took a little off at that time and almost aimed it.
McCount 2 and 2.
Pound OO's and R's.
John Rice of the Indian League calling balls and strikes.
We're in the sixth inning.
Baltimore 1 on the Frank Robinson's home run.
His second of the series and his 51st of the year.
If you want to count the 49 he hit during the regular season.
2-2 pitch on the way.
Fast ball just low and that's the one he wanted.
McNally angry.
He thought he had it at the knees with it and it's 3 and 2.
Now we'll see if the Dodgers play run and hit.
Kennedy the runner and Drysdale both checking with goal.
McNally visibly upset.
On that 2-2 pitch he tried to sneak the fast ball over at the knees and miss.
Here's a very big pitch now.
We'll see what develops.
Kennedy at first.
How McNally said.
Checking.
Kennedy goes.
The pitch is swung on and missed.
Etchibar juggles.
Throw as they get it.
And the Etchibar on the strike three juggles the ball momentarily.
Was still able to throw a strike to nab the sliding Kennedy.
A big play.
K-2-4 if you're keeping score.
And just like that two out on the sixth.
The Dodgers now have been unable to get a man to second base.
And here is Maury Wills who popped up and fouled out 0 for 2.
McNally fast ball is hit to Brooks Robinson on one hop and Brooks throws him out.
For the Dodgers in the sixth inning no runs one hit.
Nobody left.
And at the end of five and a half innings Baltimore won and the Dodgers nothing.
Insurance.
Tax statement.
Employee tag.
I think that does it.
Now if you raise your right hand and repeat after me.
Repeat after you what?
The Carling Philosopher.
Carling what?
Philosopher.
Time the maker of beer.
Is also the great destroyer.
Great destroyer.
Shipped from city to city, stashed away in warehouses.
Stashed from city to city, shipped away in warehouses.
Even a great beer like ours.
Even a great beer like yours.
Ours.
Would slowly, surely lose the taste that made it great.
Good.
This is why we brew Black Label.
Good.
This is why you brew Black Label.
In eight breweries around the country.
Hired, congratulations.
You're hired, congratulations.
With Ben Scully by Prince Figgins here from Memorial Stadium in Baltimore.
Where the Orioles have whips no errors, the Dodgers no runs, three hits and no errors.
They have now gone through 30 consecutive innings without a score.
And the Baltimore defense have pulled off three straight double plays.
And they have Sparkle behind McNally who leads it off and here's Ben.
Don Drysdale working on his opposing pitcher Dave McNally.
Right hand batter, fouls a fastball off to the right 0-1.
McCloud giving McNally a well-dragged round of applause.
Dave has been right on the plate all day.
Walked just one man and what balls the Dodgers have hit with men on base of...
0-1 to count to Dave.
Hit back to Drysdale in the third inning.
Outfield shades him a little bit right field.
The strike one to John Noy overhand curve for a strike in the count 0-1-2.
One run, two hits for Baltimore.
No runs, three hits for the Dodgers.
Sparkling play on both sides.
Here's John Noy, curve ball over, strike three called.
So McNally goes down on three for Don Drysdale's fourth strikeout.
And the leadoff man, Luis Aparicio.
Aparicio, right hand hitting shortstop, fouled out to Johnsboro in the first inning.
Hit a high twisting fly ball down the right field line in the third.
And Lou Johnson went right against the boards to make the catch.
So Aparicio is 0-2. He is 3-4-15 in the series.
Drysdale ready, starts him off with a fastball.
It's lined to center for a pitch.
Willie Davis plays it on a hop and gets it back in.
That is hippie for Baltimore.
It is interesting to know the Orioles have gotten six hits in two.
They won one, one to nothing. They're leading the other one to nothing.
Russ Snyder tried and actually hit the ball twice with his bat in the first inning.
That end popped up in the fourth.
So the center fielder is open one for five.
Drysdale set at the bell, turns and throws to first, driving Aparicio back.
There has been a goal invasion in the series at Maury Wills.
We'll see now whether Aparicio might be at the front end of a play as Drysdale is up on top and set.
The pitch to Snyder, a strike.
All in one to count.
In the Dodger both Ben Rynoski and Phil Regan begin to loosen up.
Rynoski to left-handed.
On deck, Frank Robinson.
One out, six in, one nothing Baltimore.
Drysdale set at the belt, delivers and it's away, one and one.
Light breeze blowing from the right field corner, slamming over to left.
Not really hard enough to affect a fly ball.
Kennedy is up a couple of steps, about even with the baguette third.
The outfield bounce straight away.
Although, Lou Johnson gives the left-handed Snyder most of the right field corners.
Drysdale's one-one pitch.
Aparicio goes a pitcher down to Wills.
They've got him hung up.
Wills to Parker, he's tagged out.
So Aparicio going on a pitch out and it went two-six-three from Roseboro to Wills.
Parker.
So we still have only one stolen base in the series.
To tie and upset, Roseboro, Snyder waved at the ball and he's charged with as many as one and two.
Two out, six in, one nothing Baltimore.
When the Dodgers hit in the seventh, if you are not keeping score, Willie Davis, Lou Johnson and Tommy Davis.
Drysdale ended up one-two pitch, fastball hit back to the box.
Don Hazard just lobs to Parker and that'll do it.
In the sixth inning for Baltimore, no runs are hit, no play left.
And at the end of sixth, Baltimore one, the Dodgers nothing.
Two for bottle, what it's got to make two heads up handsome.
Two for bottle, to let heads up grooms like water only better.
Won't dry, won't splash you down.
So men, take the pledge, use heads up.
We will continue this game on the next cassette.
Seventh inning, one to nothing in favor of Baltimore.
The Bears with a run on three hits, no errors.
The Dodgers no runs, three hits and no errors.
For the Dodgers, Willie Davis, Lou Johnson and Tommy Davis.
Dave McNally comes to the play to drag bunt attempt dismissed by Willie in the count of one.
This rounded to Johnny Powell and struck out and made the defensive play on Powell's bid for a home run in the fourth inning.
Willie is one in the series, fouls it away, oh and two.
Standing back of the rubber now looks into Etchibar and the outfield fanned out on Willie.
The strike two pitch on the way, hit over the head of Aparicio into left center, but right there is Bleffery to make the catch for the hour.
Little fly ball, one out. He was jammed.
Lou Johnson, Lou Johnson fouled out and singled.
He's one for two, but was cut down as Tommy Davis hit into the double play in the fourth.
The Birds have come up with three double plays today, four double play teams played here and five double plays in the series.
And they lead one nothing on three hits here in the.
Johnson a bunt in the air foul, Etchibar and Glovesill.
So quickly two out in the seventh inning, Bowen the Dodgers nothing and Tommy Davis coming up.
And for the Dodgers, they have now set a record and it is just getting longer and longer.
They held the score in their last 30 and two thirds innings.
Tommy Davis lined out to right grounded into a double play, 0 for 2.
McNally into his wind up and delivers and the pitch of Tommy's right foot ball one.
Tom right hand hitting left fielder.
He's one 0 pitch on the way, swung on and missed one and one.
Tom National League's batting champion in 1962 and in 1963.
And of course suffered their broken leg that kept him out of last festivities.
One and one to Tommy Davis as McNally in with Etchibar.
Dave comes back one one fastball and he jammed him and he popped it up.
Johnny Powell looks over at Dave Johnson. It's the second baseman for the cat.
And the Dodgers roll over quietly in the seventh inning.
And at the end of six and a half innings of play, it's Baltimore one, the Dodgers nothing.
This is Joe Garagio. Rules, rules. Sometimes you form and sometimes you end them.
But the world of sport would not exist without them.
The rule book of a sport isn't just a set of laws made to be broken.
It's common courtesy. And if they aren't observed, the game would be chaos.
And it's true in most everything we do, like driving, traffic based on common courtesy.
And it's even true in business.
The best businesses are run by the rules of courtesy, like your Chrysler Plymouth dealer.
He calls his rule book customer care. What's that mean?
Well, it means when you bring your car in for service, he's nice to you.
And courtesy is observed. Why? Well, because he wants you to come back.
But he doesn't base his business on bedside manner alone.
He's got certified service, factory trained mechanics using genuine Mopar Chrysler parts.
And fix only what needs to be fixed.
So if you're best service in the book, see the guys who play by the rules with customer care.
You're Chrysler Plymouth dealer.
The last president of the United States as the guest to the Baltimore management and himself a Nevada American League fan
and basically a Minnesota twin fan is standing up to stretch as they're ready to move it out.
It's the Orioles. One run, three hits, no errors.
The Dodgers 0-3 and 0 into the bottom of the seventh and tenth.
All right, Bob. It'll be Frank Robinson who put the birds on the boards with his home run in the fourth inning.
And that's the story. One to nothing, Baltimore.
Great pitching duel between Don Drysdale and Dave McNally.
The fastball outside ball one, one and oh.
Frank Robinson left and then hit one out.
It'll be followed by Brooks Robinson and then Johnny Powell.
Roseboro wigwagging sign to the mound and Drysdale comes back with a breaking ball at his low.
As Robinson started his swing, he held up.
And John Rice did not commit himself in the count two and oh.
The Dodgers are suddenly running out of time.
Pouch left to them.
Drysdale is due to bat fifth when the Dodgers hit in the eighth inning.
Don into his windup and the two pitch on the way.
Soft curve fouled away. Robinson way out in front of it.
Hitted off the end of the stick upstairs to the right.
If you are throwing Frank Robinson a fastball, you throw it one of two places, either way inside the knuckles or so far outside that he can't get it.
But Drysdale got a fastball over the heart of the plate and he hit it out in the inning.
Two one pitch, breaking ball, swung on and missed and the bat goes to the bat rack.
Two and two. So Drysdale has given Frank Robinson nothing but break here in the seventh inning.
Now played umpire John Rice saying something to Frank Robinson.
Robbie does not use any tape on the handle of the bat to get it.
So he just picks up some dirt.
A run on three hits for Baltimore, no runs three hits for the Dodgers in the bottom of the seventh inning.
It has been quite a game.
The Orioles have left one man on base and so have the Dodgers.
Curved ball got him swinging so all breaking stuff is a Frank Robinson one away.
Five strikeouts for Don Drysdale.
And here is Brooks Robinson getting a well deserved round of applause for the great play he made on West Parker's ground ball in the fifth inning.
Loosening up just in case in the Baltimore bullpen right hander Stu Miller.
Drysdale's fastball four one.
Brooks Robinson single to center in the second inning. Ground to the third and the fourth. One for two.
Drysdale comes back to him one oh. Fastball hit to the left of Wills.
Morrie over grabs it at the belt and flips to Parker for the out.
Here is Johnny Powell.
Struck out in the second inning and hit the towering smash to dead center.
It is four ten here at.
Willie Davis went to the fence was all set to coil and leap and the breeze blew it a good five or six feet to his life.
So then Willie had to go over to and leap and was able to spear it.
Drysdale ready in the pitch to Powell. Change up hit off the fist the middle.
So Powell singles to center.
Willie Davis gets it back in an hour.
So with two out a single by Johnny Powell and the batter the left hand hitting left fielder Carpere.
For Drysdale he's allowed four hits.
Bluffery has walked and fly to right. Quite a game. Each side with one man left on base.
Drysdale turns on the rubber up on top now and set at the belt. They're not going to hold Powell.
The fastball is low ball one.
The understatement of the year would be to say the Dodgers do not expect Powell to try to steal.
Want to know the count?
Drysdale again set and the one old pitch to Bluffery fastball again ball two.
On deck the right hand hitting second baseman Dave Johnson.
Run four hits no errors for Baltimore. One left. No runs three hits no errors for the Dodgers. One left.
Drysdale took off his cap gazed out towards Santa Fe for a moment. Now back to the wars.
Two and all. Bluffery.
Infield swung way around to first with LaFever playing a deep second base.
Drysdale's two old pitch fastball over for a strike. Two and one.
So in the inning all breaking stuff to Frank Robinson all fastballs to Kurt Bluffery.
Parker going steady with the foul line about three feet back of the bag at first.
Drysdale to Bluffery and it's swung on and missed strike two.
Two and two.
In the eighth inning the Dodgers will have more fever. West Parker and Johnny Roseborough.
Drysdale peers into Roseborough Bluffery waiting. Now Don is up on top of backward glance at Powell and two pitch fastball fouled away.
The only run of the ball game in the fourth inning is Frank Robinson hit a Don Drysdale fastball way back into the left field seat.
His second home series both against Drysdale.
And for Frank Robinson he's hit 51.
Two two pitch to Bluffery. Curveball hit in the air to right field. It's playable.
Lou Johnson is there waiting and waiting and makes the catch.
So in the seventh of Baltimore no runs one hit a man left.
And the score at the end Baltimore one the Dodgers nothing.
Wow wow wow wow.
Winston tastes good.
Luck your cigarette should.
I would.
Winston tastes good like your cigarette should make your cigarette Winston.
You know priority yesterday there had been three hundred and sixty eight World Series games and only two decided one nothing by home runs.
Now there might be two more back to back yesterday and the fewest hits is twenty two in a series of the Dodgers right now only have fifteen.
So there are three personal records going on here.
All right Bob it'll be Jimmy LeFevre to lead it off followed by West Parker and then Johnny Roseboro.
Eighth inning one nothing Baltimore change up swung on and miss LeFevre out in front of it.
Switch hitting second baseman batting right hand. He has walked and single.
McNally comes back to the playdough one and mid as he appeared to turn that over a little bit.
Almost like a screwball one and one Dave McNally has limited the Dodgers to three hits all singles and has not allowed a man to get the second base through seven innings.
The one one pitch whack foul third one hop at kangaroos up into the lower deck one and two.
The Fever series has two hits in eleven at bats for the Dodgers. Lou Johnson has the most hits and has four.
Here's the one two pitch taken low and inside ball to two and two Baltimore a defensive measure here in the eighth inning.
Paul Blair now in Sutterfield.
Kurt Bluffery comes out and Russ Snyder moves over to left. Rekeeping score football Blair and Kurt Bluffery's fun.
Two two pitch to Jim LeFevre fastball high started to go after it and held out three and two.
The Dodgers trail since the fourth have gotten the leadoff man on base in the fifth inning and again in the sixth.
However each time the following man hit into or missed into a double play as it turned out with Drysdale.
Three two pitch fastball hit in the air to Sutterfield back goes Blair away back to the track to the fence leaps up and hits.
Paul Blair who was just put into the game by Hank Bauer Sutterfield made the perfect play as he went straight to the fence turn timed his leap and hauled it in.
Not quite as spectacular as Willie Davis catch but now in the waning moments of the ballgame it appears even bigger.
Still one nothing Baltimore and Parker fouls it away.
A fine play by Paul Blair and Sutterfield where Powell's ball was really kissed that was not of LeFevre's better bolts even though he hit it that far.
The strike one pitch on the way to Parker swung and that was the slip pitch and West was way out in front of it oh and two.
And West like many of the Dodgers now appearing to be pressing and high and away.
Parker robbed of a hit by Brooks Robinson.
Next one is low ball one.
The Dodgers of course now have only five outs left to them with one out.
McNally stands back of the rubber looks in to get his sign.
Left hand to Ruddy and the one two pitch on the way.
High chopper down to third baseman Robinson Brooks gloves it out.
The two out in the eighth inning.
Baltimore is nothing and the left hand hitting catcher Johnny Roseborough coming up to the plate.
Roseborough fly to right and struck out it's been a long series for Johnny's one for thirteen.
Willie Davis has had the longest seer for fifteen.
Pitch hit foul down the right field line oh and one.
One run four hits and no errors for Baltimore the run a homerun by Frank Robinson in the fourth inning.
No runs three hits and no the Dodgers.
We're in the eighth two out.
McNally checking with that you baron now Dave delivers fastball away one and one.
Roseborough basically low ball hitter but John with bad hands ever since the last two months of the season and painfully sore right.
Blair shades him slightly towards right center one one pitch on the way a little high up around two and one.
Paid attendance today fifty four thousand four hundred and fifty eight so we have more here actually thirteen more than we had yesterday.
Doing one account to Johnny Roseborough McNally comes back to the plate fastball grounded down to Dave Johnson the second baseman up with a cleanly and throws him out.
The Dodgers are out in order again eight in a row retired by McNally and the end of seven and a half innings of play.
Baltimore one and the Dodgers nothing.
You never know how huge this country is.
You try to ship beer across it.
It is so huge.
Your beer is in a huge warehouse.
You load these huge trucks right away.
Huge traffic jams and then the roads.
You should see the roads.
They are so long.
Sooner or later your beer starts to lose the taste that made it great.
The Carling Black label people couldn't stand still for that.
Came down by a brewery here.
Build a brewery there.
Rebuild a brewery somewhere else.
Think of it. Eight great breweries brewing one great beer.
Carling Black label.
It sort of takes your breath away.
Well Big D has only one thing you can look forward to and that's to stop Baltimore here in the ninth inning.
And then go right on and hope that somehow or other his team can scramble to get him back in the game with a tie.
Or it's one to nothing in a fantastic pitching performance.
Bottom of the eighth inning one to nothing Baltimore.
Dave Johnson and the Etchibar and Pitchave McNally.
Drysdale ready starts him with a fastball away ball one.
Dave Johnson grounded into a double eye to left.
Right hand hitting second baseman over two.
A run on four hits for Baltimore. No runs three hits for the Dodgers.
Drysdale's fastball out and low ball two.
The Dodgers today cannot be accused of leaving men on base.
They have left one man on base in eight innings.
Baltimore leaving two.
Ball pitch on the way. Fastball over for a strike in the count two and one.
Two and one. The count to Dave Johnson.
Drysdale into his windup and the two one pitch on the way. Fastball is low. Ball three. Three and one.
Johnson is four for thirteen.
Dave waiting. Drysdale ready in the three one pitch.
Fast for the bat. A fly ball to shallow right. Lou Johnson coming in a hurry and makes the catch.
So Dave Johnson a fly ball to shallow right. One away.
Drysdale has made one bad pitch. One pitch he'd like to get back. Second chance.
That was the fastball to Frank Robinson out over the plate.
And Robbie hit it deep into the left field seats.
And that's the story that along with the tremendous pitch performance of left-hander Dave McNally.
Here's Andy Etchibar and he struck out twice today.
The ball comes to him with a curve, bonnet in the air.
Parker gloves it for the out. In fair ground says first baseman Paramil Steiner.
And now an ovation building for Baltimore left-hander Dave McNally.
McNally right hand batter. Drysdale fastball is swung on and missed on one.
Davis hit back to the box and struck out.
Two out. Bottom of the eighth. Baltimore won the Dodgers nothing.
In the ninth the Dodgers are due to send up Kennedy Drysdale.
Fastball is low. Ball one. One and one.
With McNally going you think of possible right-handed pinch hitters.
You have Dick Stewart, Al Ferrara, Jeff Torborg, Nate Oliver and switch hitter Jim Gilliam.
Slow curve is popped up. Wills goes out, turns now and makes the catch.
The Baltimore out in order in the eighth inning and the score at the end of eighth.
Ball one and the Dodgers nothing.
And now here's our favorite umpire Nick Crone. Another anecdote.
A particular baseman in our league has what we call an early foot.
He is also open and friendly.
One day he greets me with say how may I ask is your dear mother.
My mother was fine I answer and she told me to tell you to keep your flag.
He does not phase. He tries again with.
They say you discovered a terrific new razor. They say write thy reply.
It's down the market. The Gillette Tic-Matic. It ends blade handling forever.
Since super stainless steel is unquilled and sealed inside a cartridge like film and a camera.
Each edge lasts about a week.
Flip a lever and a wedge locks in place.
The Gillette Tic-Matic ends the beard but very, very light against the skin.
Try it. Well next road trip we will.
Hey ump, the Gillette Tic-Matic is the lightest touch and shaving. You were right.
Early foot I rejoin. I am never wrong.
Well as it goes now the Dodgers are down to their last inhalation.
They are going to have to do it as they send Dick Stewart up there.
And they will come on with Ferrer in behind him.
It's into the top half of the Dodgers. No runs, three hits, no errors.
The Orioles 1, 4 and 0.
And a fellow who has hit a lot of home runs against Baltimore and then has played in the American League.
Dick Stewart is going to come up and bat in place of Kennedy and then with Al Ferrer on deck.
It's do or die but the news there is no question about it.
Into the top half of the ninth and here is Ben Scully.
Alright Bob, Dick Stewart, quite a few home runs here at Memorial Stadium in his American League days with the Boston Red Sox.
Is now asked to go up there and try and rip one for the National League.
The Stewart right hand hitter, McNally's pitch high and inside, ball one, 1 and 0.
So the Dodgers come up with Dick Stewart followed by Al Ferraro and then Maury Wells.
Strange that Dick Stewart who has cut a drift by the New York Mets is now up here trying to hide the future of the Dodgers in the ninth inning of the World Series.
Passball is swung on and missed, one and one.
Of course here in Baltimore for every strike and for every out the cheers will get louder and louder.
And for the Dodgers, time grows shorter.
One nothing Baltimore in the ninth.
One one pitch, fastball foul back in on the hands, one and two.
For the Dodgers this is their 13th World Series and there are people who will remember when this story is completed.
The Dodger record in their previous 12 World Series they won four and lost eight.
All four championships under the reigns of manager Walter Alston.
One and two, the count to Dick Stewart.
Of course here in Baltimore on this Sunday afternoon they can't wait to holler, the King is dead, long live the King.
Because the Dodgers champions of last year have three outs left to them.
Here's the one two pitch in their strike three call.
Four strikeouts for Dave McNally, one away in thinning.
Here is Al Ferrara, right hand hitting outfielder.
Finch hitting for Don Drysler. McNally's curve is lined to center basehead.
So Ferrara keeps the Dodgers afloat with a single and Nevada will be Maury Wells.
Four hits for the Dodgers, Nate Oliver will now roll Ferrara.
Nate Oliver running for Ferrara.
One run, four hits, no errors for Baltimore.
No runs, four hits, no errors for the Dodgers.
And Maury Wells at the plate, he is 0 for 3 today.
He has one hit in 13 at bats in the series.
Johnny Powell holding the bag on Nate Oliver.
And Dave McNally looks in to get his sign.
The left hand to Ruddy and the pitch to Wells.
Fast ball, swung on and missed, dropped by Etchibar and Oliver holding it first, 0-1.
The only run, the home run by Frank Robinson in the fourth inning.
And now it looms as the tallest mountain in the baseball world as McNally tries to make it stand up.
McNally belt, looks at Oliver, checks again.
And the strike one pitch, fast ball low, 1-1.
Dave of course, trying to make Wills, keep the ball on the ground.
Brooks Robinson doing a little house keening down there at third base.
Powell holding the bag on Oliver.
The outfield relatively shallow, with Paul Blair particularly so in center.
Blair of course is up a couple of steps to handle the base hit and try and prevent Oliver to third.
The 1-1 pitch to Wills, outside and again dropped by Etchibar and Boyle too.
So Andy's dropped two in a row for a catcher, two and one to count.
Stuart Miller, Moe Drabowski in the Baltimore bullpen, Phil Regan in the Dodger bullpen,
and McNally and Wills head to head.
2-1 pitch to Morrie, fast ball high, ball three.
And now Luis Aparicio going around to Council McNally.
So Aparicio talking to Dave, McNally worked two and a third innings in the first game.
And it's a tremendous eight innings today.
No Dodger through eight innings has been able to get to see this.
3-1 to count to Wills who backs out and picks up a handful of dirt.
Ninth inning, one out, and Wills also had a peek at Preston Gomez.
So did base runner Oliver.
And McNally said, checking.
Checks, Oliver does not go and the pitch is ball four.
And so for the first time today, who's have a runner at second,
it is Nate Oliver and the runner at first, Morrie Wills.
We will be back on side two to continue the game.
For Dave McNally, his second walk.
The other one came to Jimmy LaFever back in the second inning.
Willie Davis, who is the hungriest of all Dodger hitters, is the batter.
Willie today, grounded out, struck out, fly to left.
He has one hit in 15 at bat.
Willie's base hit left field in the first game against Mo Drabowski.
Left hand hitting Salofielder.
McNally in some trouble with one out.
And a set and delivers, and it's very high.
A nice save by Etcher Barron, ball one.
The birds begin to stir.
Nest Hank Bauer and his pitching coach, Harry Brekeen, have a little chat.
While Drabowski and Miller heat up back of the left field fence.
Nate Oliver at second, Morrie Wills at first.
And nothing Baltimore in the ninth.
McNally looks into Etcher Barron, who wigwags a sign out to him.
Left hand is one hole pitch.
Willie takes a strike, breaking ball.
One thing in McNally's favor, hard pressed inning.
He was still behind on the batter.
He came in with a breaking ball.
One and one to count.
The out and the inning, Dick Stewart struck out as a pen for Kennedy.
Ferrara hitting for Drysdale Singled, and Wills has won.
One and one to Willie Davis.
McNally is set, checking, checks again, now works the plate.
Slow curve, hit in the air to Frank Robinson in right field.
He goes back and make that in the run as whole.
And the Dodgers have one out.
Lou Johnson has four hits in the series.
McNally is set, he's in the fourth inning.
And as Johnson comes up to the plate, Harry McKean goes walking out to the
to make sure number one, McNally remembers how to pitch to him,
and also to make sure he has enough left.
Whatever McKean has, McNally, he nods yes.
Johnson today fouled out in the first inning, single the left field,
and fouled out trying to bunt in the seventh.
All right, McKean goes prodding back to the Baltimore dugout.
One-nothing Baltimore in the ninth inning.
The Dodgers have not scored a run in 32 and two-thirds consecutive innings.
Though you talk about a hungry ball club, they are down to the last bite.
McNally's rattling the rubber, Etchie Barron settles low in the crouch.
Nate Oliver away from second, Maury Wills for first, and the sun comes out.
McNally is ready and delivers, and it's swung on and missed.
Breaking down and away, 0-1.
Johnny Rice, the American League umpire, cleans off home plate.
On deck, Tom Davis.
McNally again looks in to get his son, the Etchie Barron, 0-1 to count to Lou Johnson.
The left-hander Ruddy checks the runners to strike one pitch.
Breaking ball from a non-miss, strike two.
The Lou Johnson with the goals and two strikes is standing in the way of the Baltimore Orioles being champions of the world.
McNally is set and ready, and the strike two pitch swung on a fly ball to right center.
It's playable, ball bearing, and waiting. He's got it.
They are going wild in Baltimore, understandably so, as the birds of mob Dave McNally and Hank Bauer and thousands of fans pour out onto the field,
and hail to the champs as the Baltimore Orioles knock the ground off the Dodgers' head and become the champions of the world for 1966.
The final score, Baltimore the Dodgers, nothing.
We'll be back with the highlights of the fourth game of the World Series right after this message.
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The totals on the ball game, Baltimore, one run, four hits, and no errors.
They left two men on base. For the Dodgers, no runs, four hits, and no error. Left three men on base.
The Dodgers shut out again, wind up the series going 33 consecutive scoreless innings.
The winning pitch, Abe McNally, who could go only two and a third in the first game, and McNally comes back to go all the way.
Right now, Pandemonium and Joy in the Baltimore dressing room.
And let's go down there and go with Chuck Thompson.
Something like this ain't a beer cold.
The Orioles are the world's champions, and they have come into their clubhouse and now having a meeting from the corner with their manager, Hank Bauer.
And let's get the first man we can get up here right now.
Oriole third baseman, Brooks Robinson. There cannot possibly be a happier moment.
You're a long time for this. It's 1965 when I signed, and it's just great knowing you're the number one team in the world in 1966.
And I'm real happy to be on this club. And we thought we were going to win when we started this thing.
And we just got pretty good pitching, and these kids, they pitch like hell, and I'm just happy about it.
Brooks and you fellas played perfect defensive baseball. You took advantage of every opportunity given to you.
It was a great win for the Orioles in the American League.
Thank you very much.
Congratulations, Brooks Robinson.
We'll try to pick off a few more of them as they get up here, and we'd also like to get the commissioner of baseball, Commissioner Eckert, if he can come up here.
Paulie, come on up here if you can for a second, please.
Here's the young man who had the distinction of making the final out of the game, Paul Blair.
He won yesterday's ball game with a home run. And Paul, they have kidded you all year long and called you motored mouth.
They won't let it down. I'm not going to feel the thrill. I can't talk too good right now.
When the ball was in the air coming down to you, was it bouncing a little bit, Paul?
No, it wasn't bouncing. I thought all over. We'll hurry up and get here.
And this is a prize trophy that nobody will take from Paul.
You never get this ball. Paul from mine.
Congratulations. A great win for you and the Orioles.
Thank you.
Beautiful job. A job well done. Here's the young man who did it, Dave McNally, who pitched the shutout. Dave, in the ninth inning.
First of all, let me get your breath a little bit. In the ninth inning, I was a little worried as I watched. I thought maybe Hank Bauer was on his way out.
Any thoughts like that cross your mind?
No. When two men got out, I thought there might be a chance. I knew Lufthander was coming up and Willie Davis was coming up, and I thought he'd leave me in it for him.
I knew if I got him out, I would get to Lou Johnson.
Beautiful defense, wasn't it?
What pitch was the best one for you today, Dave?
I think I both pretty good pitchers, and that's what it takes for me to win. I have to have two good pitchers, one to help the other one.
Another ball?
A curveball fastball. When I had to get somebody out, I went mostly to my curveball.
Dave, the Oriole infield played brilliantly behind you today.
Everybody played brilliantly. Bob Lurge jumped on the fence, caught that ball, and every time somebody got under, they made a good play and got a double play.
Thank you very much, Dave McAuley. Again, congratulations.
Thank you, Chuck.
Let's get the other end right up here. Come on over here.
Here's the man who's done it, Frank. I don't know whether you've had a chance to collect your thoughts enough to express yourself, but just how does it feel?
There's no words to express it, Chuck. You're just floating around here now, and you say, great, that really doesn't tell you.
It tells you true feelings. You know, things just never happens. It only happens once in a lifetime, and I'm glad I was in the right place at the right time.
Well, Frank, you've come on to great as have you ever had a greater year?
No, no.
Well, here's your home run coming up right now on the screen. We're taking a look at it. And there wasn't any doubt in your mind about it being out?
No, sir.
Well, Frank Robinson, you've won a triple crown, and I think the baseball will agree with me that you'll become the first player in the history of this valuable player in both the American and the National League.
Keep my fingers crossed, yes.
Tell me, Frank, how do you feel about Baltimore?
Great, great. We went out to win it for the CBA Chuck, and this is a great team. Let me say this is a great pleasure playing with these guys.
They believe in themselves, and they went out and proved this really proves it. And I'd just like to say it was a great bunch of guys, and it was a real pleasure playing this year with these fellows.
Frank Robinson, congratulations again, and good luck.
Thank you.
Have a nice, easy, cool sort of a winter.
Thank you.
We'll be here at the Oriole Clubhouse in just a moment.
I've just run out.
You've just run out?
I'm out of cigarettes.
Well, try one of mine.
Try one of yours?
Sure. Try one of mine.
Say love. Say love is the best of cigarettes. How refreshing's your taste for you. Say love is the best of cigarettes. All of America's turning to you. When you buy a mess of cigarettes, don't take anything up the best.
Say love is the best of cigarettes. Open that up, smells all the rest. Try one of mine. Turn to go love. Turn to say love. All it takes is that springtime fresh.
Well, the happy fellow right up here with me is the manager of the Orioles, Hank Bauer. I don't know whether he's the happiest or whether American League president Joe Cronin is, but first of all, Hank, you've been in this, you've had this experience as a player, now as a manager. I don't know whether you're aware of the two or not, but I think people would like to hear what you have to say.
I think this is the greatest thing that ever happened to me in baseball. I did play on seven, but never as a manager like I was this year. We got good young kids, and let me say this, everybody says we didn't have pitching. We had a better pitching than they did.
Yeah, I think the record books will show that for many years to come.
And we had a bunch of kids too, Chuck, through 100 percent.
Hank, and you did a 100 percent job yourself. Everybody in baseball recognizes that fact. You deserve a great deal of credit, and I think it's a wonderful day. And, Jonah, how does the American League feel about a four-game streak?
The American League congratulates Hank Bauer. He's done a wonderful job. They stepped out in League and they knocked all the clubs off. We thought we were going to have a real good race this year, but old Hank stepped out, and he really showed the rest of the League, and I think he's proven it to the whole world and sweeping the World Series. We're proud of you, Hank.
Thank you very much, Joe.
Hank, I don't want to dwell on a negative subject at all, but did you at any time think about going to Mcdally and Menaithening?
Yes, I did. I was a little afraid of Johnson, and Cat went out and asked him how he felt, and said he was on. We went to breaking balls with Johnson. I think if he would have got on base, I would have brought in Stu Miller to pitch to Tommy Davis.
Hank Bauer, manager of the World Champion Baltimore Orioles, congratulations, Hank. It's been a great privilege being with you. And right now, that's about to end here in the Winners Clubhouse, the World Champion Russ Snyder. Congratulations. Over here is Boo Powell. Come on in here, Boo. We've got to leave right now. We've got to turn things back to Kurt Gump in the announced booth.
Now, we'll continue with more World Series highlights in just a moment.
We're in the home of a man with a most unusual hobby. Mr. Wilvers, you collect beer cans. Tell us about them.
Here's what we call a first-day can. Pick it up in Atlanta the first day, the Carling Black Label Brewery opened up there. And there's another Black Label can from their Phoenix Brewery. The ring tab is on the bottom instead of the top.
I see. That's sort of a pop bar.
Here, Black Label can from their Baltimore Brewery. Look, brood and filled in Baltimore. Baltimore. Well, instead of R, you see, mistake, very rare.
Oh, yes.
Here's a match block of six from Carling's Tacoma Brewery. Beautiful, isn't it?
It looks like a six-pack.
Match block of Tacoma. The shoreman offered me $90 for these.
I noticed, Mr. Wilvers, your whole collection seems to be Carling Black Label cans.
Well, because they're only human. After all, I do drink all this beer.
And what does Mrs. Wilbers think about your collection?
She won't dash them.
Well, ladies and gentlemen, very quickly, this was a very abbreviated series and a lot of surprises took place. And there isn't any question about that.
First game, some two-thirds shutout pitching, a motorbasket struck out 11, the Orals winning 5-2.
In the second ballgame, a 20-year-old shot him out 6-0. The youngest pitcher shot out in the World Series.
Willie Davis committed three errors in one inning. That's a record. The Dodgers had six in one game. That tied a record.
In the third game, a 21-year-old by the name of Bunker went out and won a ballgame. And Paul Blair homered.
That became then the third game in the history of the World Series ever to be won by a home winger.
Wingo did it in 23, Heinrich in 49, now Blair in yesterday's game.
And they came right back today on back-to-back. Frank Robinson hit a home run.
And thus, four games, two back-to-back, have been won by a score of 1-0 in all of the World Series games by virtue of a home run.
Another record established, the Dodgers, the fewest hits by a club in the series. The record was 22.
The Dodgers have your books now as they had 10-13 a total all day of 17 others of the series.
So they eclipsed the old mark at 22 being the fewest hits.
Lots of tremendous thrills and great plays. And certainly they'll be talking a long, long time about this World Series.
Whereabouts, they only used one relief pitcher, the Orioles did, and never at one time called on a pinch hitter.
28 Dodgers going down on strikeouts, a team that was supposed to have inferior pitching, but did not.
So this World Series is all wrapped up and it was tremendous.
Our broadcast was authorized under broadcast rights granted by the Commissioner of Baseball, solely for the entertainment of our listening audience.
Any publication, rebroadcast, or other actions and accounts of this game without the express consent of the Commissioner of Baseball is prohibited.
Certainly has too, if I may tell you, to been a great joy to work alongside our producer Len Dunn of NBC and our WBL engineer, Burt Bader,
to Jimmy Simpson, who was invaluable on all of the stats and the records and everything set along with Alan Roth and Kirk Gowdy, Chuck Thompson,
and of course my running mate here, Ben Sley, the veteran voice of the Los Angeles Statues.
I gave it a score this one, the Baltimore Birds made sure they weren't going back to Los Angeles.
And they won it, nothing. So they then extended the Dodgers score to a streak to 33, and that is another record.
Baltimore wins this one, one more hits, no errors, the Dodgers 0-4-0. Two sensational catches, one by Willie Davis and a ball hit by Boog Powell in the fourth.
Talk about a long time, otherwise they would have had a two-nothing lead.
Then they came right back and repaid the compliment and Blair, who's homer, won it yesterday, down and saved a homerun off the Battle of Fever as he leaped a good two to three feet higher than the fence,
seven feet tall at the 4'10 mark and hauled in what would have been the tying blast of Battle of Fever.
So three double plays in a row, marvelous pitching by McNally, a whale of a World Series even though you are a Dodger fan.
So that will wrap up the fourth and final game of the 1966 World Series.
The final score once again in the fourth and final game of the World Series here in Memorial Stadium, Baltimore, was one to nothing in Baltimore.
And now for Vince Gulley. This is Bob Prince saying thanks very much for being with us.
This has been a sports presentation of NBC News.