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The Chicago Cubs faced the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field for a Saturday afternoon game on July 20, 1957.
The Cubs were in the cellar of the National League with a 28 and 55 record entering this game.
They were managed by Bob Sheffing who replaced Dan Hack during the offseason.
The Dodgers were managed by Walt Alston and were in what would be their final year in Brooklyn and playing exceptionally well in 1957.
They entered this game with a 49 and 37 record but were along with four other teams all within three games at first place.
This audio recording is from the Brooklyn Radio broadcast featuring an outers Vince Cully, Al Helfer and Jerry Doggett.
Hi everyone, this is Jerry Doggett with Vince Cully and Al Helfer and here we are at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn about to bring you the Dodgers and the Chicago Cubs.
Today's game like all the Dodger games this season will be brought to you by Lucky Strike, the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoke.
It's made by the American Tobacco Company and Tobacco is our middle name.
And the F&M Shaper Brilliant Company of Brooklyn, Brewers of Shaper Beer, America's oldest Lager Beer.
We'll give you the rundown on today's line-ups in just a moment.
Down at home plates are going over the ground rules, Captain TV Reads and Bob Sheffing and the umpires have been talking things over and in a couple of minutes they'll be battling it out on the diamond.
Yes, the game's gonna start soon and while you're anticipating that pleasure, how about realizing the here and now enjoyment of a genuine cigarette.
In other words, light up a Lucky.
A cigarette that's everything it should be. It's all cigarettes, all spined tobacco.
Tobacco that's toasted to taste even better. Cleaner, fresher, smoother.
So dig out those Lucky. You've got a fresh back handy, haven't you?
And light up the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoke. Lucky Strike.
Well, this afternoon it's game three of the series between the Dodgers and the Chicago Cubs.
The Dodgers won a double header from Chicago last night by scores of six to three in pinning and five to three in the night gap.
For today's game, Don Drysdale goes to the mound with a seven and six record and he's beaten Chicago twice this year.
He pitched two complete game victories against the Cubs, winning seven to two at Edwardsfield and four to nothing at Jersey City.
Our fourth will be Dave Hillman who has made Tim start during his Major League career and has no complete game.
He has number one as the starter. One win and six losses on the air.
So it'll be Hillman going against Drysdale and we'll give you the starting line-up in just a moment.
Here is our ninth in a row.
Now here's a rundown on the batting orders for today's game.
Lady R for Chicago playing center field will be Bob Will. The first baseman will be Bob Seuss at shortstop Ernie Banks in right field Walt Moran in left field Lee Walls at third base Jerry Tindall and the second baseman Bobby Morgan.
Charlie Stilparra during the catching and right-hander Dave Hillman to do the pitching.
For the Dodgers, Charlie Neal at shortstop. Junior Gilliam at second base. Newt Sider in center field.
Gil Hodges at first base. Sandy Amarose in left field. Geno Samoli in right field. Randy Jackson at third base.
Johnny Roseborough during the catching and Don Drysdale to do the pitching.
The umpires for today's game will be San Landis behind the plate. Baker, Dascholi and Sikori on the base pass.
Well a beautiful bright sunshine day here in Brooklyn and some good seats still available for this ball game.
So if you're in the neighborhood and would like to spend a pleasant Saturday afternoon with us, come on out to the pitch field and take in the ball game.
Ladies and gentlemen, the Dodgers have really been going on the home stand against the Western clubs with 1-8 and lost 1.
Against the Western clubs, 0 against Cincinnati, 0 against Milwaukee, 0-1 with Stangler and 2 and 0 with Lee Chicago Cup.
So 8 and 1 on the home stand against the Western clubs since the all-star break has moved the Dodgers from 5 games back in fifth place to 1 game off in second place.
They're being in Milwaukee Braves by just 1 game. Against the Chubs on the year, the Dodgers have won 9 and have lost 1.
And they have won 25 out of the 28 last games played between these clubs here at Everett Field.
The Dodgers this year against the Chubs, 5 and 0 at Brooklyn, 1 and 0 at Jersey City and 3 and 1 at Chicago.
So today, Don Drysdale face the mound, Don 7 and 3. Has 79 strikeouts and only 29 walks and 116 innings.
Drysdale, by the way, coming up for his 21st birthday in about 3 days on the 23rd of July, Don will turn 21.
In 10 innings against the Chubs, he's allowed only 2 runs, 1 earn, 12 hits with 3 walks and 14 strikeouts.
The Dodgers on the field now with Jackson of 3rd, Neal of 3rd, Gilliam of 2nd.
The Dodgers are first. They outfield with Amarosa left, Snyder in center and Somoli in right.
Captain is John Roseburle who came into his own last night with a 10th inning 2 run home under 1st game and doing the 15th down Drysdale.
Maybe they are for the Chicago Cup, will be the center fielder Bob Will.
And stepping in now for the play-by-play for Lucky Strike, here's Ben Schulley.
Thank you Jerry and good afternoon everybody and a very pleasant day to you or ever you may be.
It's come up fine and hot in New York. Good day for game.
Nice sky up above and a light breeze going out towards right.
Bob Will, Bob Speek and Ernie Banks facing Don Drysdale as we're ready to go on this ladies day Saturday afternoon.
Hope you'll be with us tomorrow for the big double header with Chicago.
Drysdale's first pitch to pass ball on the outside corner and so we have begun.
Bob Will had a fairly long night as did all of the Cubs last evening.
Will went 1-8 and struck out 4 times.
It was last time up he had a base hit so he had 1 close and dreamed.
Pass ball a comeback here, backhanded by Drysdale. It turns and makes this play.
One up, one away.
Well I trust you slept well last night.
There is no excuse for Al or Jerry myself if we boot a couple of plays there that's just the way it's going to be.
But if we have the batting averages wrong and their base hits wrong etc. etc.
We'll end free to give our team in statistician Alan Roth.
He put in quite a night.
Bob Speek batting 253 with 6 home runs 24 RBI's and a breaking ball is outside ball 1.
What Alan Roth did after the twilight night double hit in order to compile all the triggers
he was here at Eberfield at 3 o'clock in the morning.
Got home a little after 4, went to bed and stayed in bed until he had nothing better to do and got up at 8.
This is outside to sleep. Ball 2, 2-0.
So the man at the wheel today is nodding a little bit with about 3 hours and 40 minutes of sleep.
Speek waiting now, drives there, delivers 2-0 and the pitch is at the corner on the knees 2-1.
Stan Landers for play down fire, Bill Baker at first, Frank Baskully at second and Frank Secori on the line at first.
Ready for clearance coaching at first and George Maier around at first.
The 2-1 pitch now to speak, pass ball, chopped away foul right over to Tech Frickers 2-2.
Lucky strike, blown smoke rings through you and wishing you the very best, whatever you may be.
If you're having a fine weekend.
30 banks waiting on deck.
Drives there already in the 2-2 pitch, pass ball outside, ball free.
Full count.
Quite an idea at Eberfield, a wonderful occasion in the Dodger dressing room and beaming this morning Mr. Gill Hodges.
That's Gill out of 90 along remembers.
The full count fits to Bob Speaks. Changeup caught on and floated to center, Snyder on the run but it dropped into the base head.
Bob Speaks singles to center with one out in the first inning and the batter will be Ernie Banks.
And now that we have got our caps and given a low bow from the waist to Mr. Gill Hodges,
let us not forget and let us concentrate on the night of August the 20th.
That will be after our third Western trip when we'll salute Carl Ferillo.
And oddly enough the Dodgers will be playing the Chicago Cubs at night.
Ernie Banks, batting 2-67.
Drives there, delivers there and the breaking ball is outside, ball one.
Even the dead wrong on Ferillo, make it August 28th.
Two eights.
Lysdale Stap takes a peek over at Bob Speaks. Now it comes to the place and the fastball is cut on and fouled away. One on one.
I guess the Cubs figured that that's a Dodger booby trap to have a night for a player when they're in town and stir up the ball club.
The Dodgers have been saluting Hodges last evening when they're first doubleheader of the year.
Now the Cubs applies to the fact that we'll be saluting for a low on August 28th.
Corner first, Bob speaks back. Just a start of things in case you might have just tuned in.
Don Drysdale and Dave Hillman.
Drysdale ready and the one-winner. Low curve on the inside corner for a strike, one and two.
Drysdale is about to celebrate a birthday.
It's the 23rd and he's already receiving his birthday cards.
He'll be 21 years old on July 23rd and boy you should see some of these birthday cards that young Don receives from the Fairfax.
One and two pitches cut on and fouled away. Holding count one and two.
Don good looking young fella. Big and tall and a famous Major League ball player already in his young career.
I know he's getting those mushy cards with the violets and the little hearths on them.
And getting quite a ribbing about it too.
Banks waiting one ball, two strikes. Drysdale ready.
Check Bob's speak at first. Now it comes to the plate.
And the fat ball is lined in the left center for a base hit.
It'll go to the wall. Speak makes a turn and goes to third.
The relay going into second to Gilliam. Not in time to get any banks.
So Banks doubles into left center and just like that the Cubs have run into second and third with one out.
One out on first base open and batter Walt Moore.
Hitting 308. 12 home runs, 51 runs batted in.
Drysdale 7 and 6 with the lead. He's beaten the Cubs twice.
He's on the ropes right here in the first inning.
Don looks in to get his sign. Bob's feet coming down off third.
Only banks are short lead two seconds. One out.
Drysdale winds and delivers. Fast balls on the corners like one.
On pair been both leagues today Milwaukee and the Giants with toe bridge opposing Ruben Gomez.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia it'll be Jeff Cote and the Ferns.
Cardinals and Pirates are tied two and two at the end of two innings.
Vickson against Friend who's telling you about the American League in a moment.
Moore waiting on one on one on Beckley-Wald.
Drysdale delivers. Fast ball and moves away. One ball, one strike.
The Yankees and Cleveland it'll be Bobby Shands and early wins.
Red Sox and White Sox probable pitches Nixon and Donovan.
Washington Detroit, Cameron and Larry. Baltimore and Kansas City. Johnson and Puerto Carrero.
So not too much to report this early phase.
Drysdale to his full wind up. The 1-1 pitch to Walt Moran.
Lowering inside at his knees ball two. Tune one.
Don Drysdale and young Johnny Roseboro the battery.
Benetages, Gilliam, Neil and Jackson. The outfield, Amos with a left cheekbone
still pops a little bit after banging into the left field wall.
Niter and Sutter and Somalian Wright.
Drysdale ready and the 2-1 pitch to Moran. Fast ball fouled back.
Two and two. It should be quite a day tomorrow.
Mo Grapowski and Bob Wright going for Chicago.
Carl Erskine will definitely work in one ball game and maybe Don Newcomb.
Newcomb has come up with a hive. The question is whether you'll be able to assume this starting role tomorrow.
If he can't make it then it will be either Danny McDevitt or Roger Craig.
Depending upon the bullpen activity today.
Drysdale delivers two and two. In a sharp curve a half swing but Moran checks and it's full count.
We have about 5,000 not-hold youngsters out there in left field.
But the number of ladies so we're guaranteed we'll have quite a bit of noise here today which is always a way to have it.
Drysdale staring down the barrel. Now he's ready.
The full count pitch to Wald Moran. Slow curve grounded to Hodges. A run will score.
Drysdale didn't even cover it first and Hodges does it by himself.
Or Drysdale perhaps still thinking about the double hit by Ernie Banks.
It's a mental error but luckily Hodges is able to get to the bag as Drysdale remained right at the mound.
Bob's feet carries over a run. Banks advances to third. Two down in the first inning and the Cubs have a run.
The batter Lee Wald. Wald's hitting 234. He had two home runs last night. He now has four.
26 runs battered him.
Drysdale takes a look over at Ernie Banks as he inches down the line and foul ground.
Ron goes through his wind up.
The pitch to Lee Wald. Fast ball. Loan in try. Ball one.
Sandland is the plate on fire. Bill Baker at first.
That's Goliath Second. Sequoia Third.
Drysdale right back to the plate 1-0 and the fast ball stays low on inside. Ball two. Two and all.
Drysdale in the first inning with one out. Beats singles. Banks doubled and more in ground about as the run came over.
Drysdale has a sign. Wig lagged out by Johnny Roseboro. Low curve and that misses outside. Ball three.
Conducts Young Jelly Kimball.
The Dodgers in second place. Sailing Milwaukee by one game and the Cubs in last place. Sailing by 20 and a half.
They are now at the stage where they ask which way they go.
They get an outfit way inside. Ball four. Goliath Wald starts the first.
That'll bring up Jerry Kimball with a 202 batting average. He has four home runs. Seven runs batted in.
Danny Jackson comes to the mound to talk to Drysdale for a moment. John a little bit disgusted.
He has to fight himself out there when things aren't going too well. He's the type to get the red neck and quickly.
Kindle a batter, runners at first and third with two out on the first inning. The Cubs have a run.
Drysdale checks and delivers. Cereball cut on in this first right.
One on one.
Drysdale ready. Now the strike once it's Wald goes it's fouled away. 0-2.
Goliath Wald going on the pitch. Jerry Kindle fouls her off on the count of one-two.
With young Johnny Roseboro back of the plate, not our seasoned catchers. The Cubs might very well try and act up on the base pads all afternoon long.
Joe and Two-Fits curve outside and stand right in the webbing of the glove by Roseboro. One and two.
Drysdale looks in. Johnny Roseboro shuffles cards back of the plate. Now we're ready.
Joe and Two-Fits curve ball got him a swing and then wraps it up.
And the Kindle strikes out for Chicago in the first inning. They pick up a run on a single, a double and a war.
Two men left on. There were no Dodgers errors. The end of half an inning, Chicago won and the Dodgers coming up.
They'll give you about a big schedule, not just at home. The Dodgers go on the road and we have some television plans for you.
So while the Cubs take the field, let's listen to Jerry.
OK then, of course tomorrow the big double header winds up their home stand with the Chicago Cubs.
A double header tomorrow starting at 2 o'clock. The Dodgers then have an off day on Monday and then going to St. Louis for a three game series.
And the TV games will be on Wednesday and Thursday of next week from St. Louis.
8.55 airtime and those games are on Wednesday and Thursday night, July 25th and 26th in St. Louis on WRTV and of course on the Dodger Network on Radio.
After St. Louis, the Dodgers go to Cincinnati for a weekend next week and then have a day off on the following Monday.
Play Chicago five games and three days at Chicago and wind up the road trip with three games in Milwaukee over a weekend.
Then they come back to New York to play at the New York Giants at Evertsfield opening a four game series on Monday night August the 5th.
Four games with a Giants, three of them at Evertsfield and one at Jersey City.
And after a 5-2 pitchfrog in New York, it's back home to again entertain the Western clubs on a long home stand during the last part of August.
We'd like to suggest that you make your plans to be on hand at Evertsfield if you're coming in a part of your group contact Jim Murray,
.55 Brooklyn 1 New York. Otherwise make your ticket arrangement and be sure to do your ticket shopping early.
Alright, back to play on the last of the first inning and for Lucky Strike, here's then.
Charlie Neal has been quite a full work on defense at shortstop and also playing fine ball up there at the plate.
He's hitting 267. Six home runs, 28 runs batted in. Neal, Gilliam and Snyder, the way the Dodgers come up here in the bottom of the first.
The Cubs have a run and the Dodgers now trying to get back in and even it up.
Dave Hillman looks in to get his time from Charlie Silverup.
Hillman winds and delivers. All the hands pass ball on the inside corner for a strike. On one, Neal started to drop that bat through his hands with his might punch and suck.
Hillman one win and fixed your piece. His one victory came in really easy. He's never won in the majors as it started.
On one again, Brooklyn. Strike one, fixed to Neal. Pass ball is slowly up along third. Kindle up with it cleanly.
Makes his play the first in time. One up, one away.
Junior Gilliam batting 268. One home run, 22 runs batted in.
Dave Hillman looks in to get his time. Silverup links it out to him now on the right hander. Ready to go to work.
Deliver to Gilliam, overhand pass ball, low on outside. One and 0. On deck, Duke Snyder.
Duke's been really coming alive with that bat of late. We told you before Alan Roth hadn't been sleeping too well last night.
The same story for Snyder. Duke had a rough night. We looked it on the bench today.
106 to Gilliam, pass ball bounced up to first. Cops speak, underhands to Hillman covering in time for the odds. Two downs.
Snyder was moaning on the bench that after the twilight night double header by the time he got home and got to bed it was around two o'clock.
And the children in the family decided to make some noise at quarter after six.
Nothing is said is sounded like Custer's last band in the bedroom this morning. So he's working on four hours sleep.
The Duke also working on a 282 batting average with 23 home runs, 54 runs batted in.
Now feel deep and around the right. Snyder waiting at the plate. Now as Hillman goes to his wind up and delivers way outside ball one.
I'm back the honor man of last evening, Gill Hodges.
He can't begin to well up on the left field fans where the not whole kids are. We want a hit.
Hillman winds and the 106 this night is. Sharp Curves cut on in this one and one.
Two out last of the first inning. Shubs one, Dodgers nothing. The end of an inning they're walking in the Giants no score.
Watch that one carefully. The one one fits the plan.
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and two fastballs just inside. He didn't miss by much. Soon to.
Lucky Sykes sending it all to you from Etterfield in Brooklyn with the big doubleheader tomorrow.
Those are about to get Bob Rush for Chicago.
They're skin on Newcombe the poppables and if Newcombe can't make it, then either Craig or McDevitt should fill in.
But Earth can definitely going in one.
Filman back to work now and the two to fix this 90.
Fastball a half-ling it's a five.
Oh please. And that is Justin Jakes.
Full count.
Filman takes a deep sigh out there in the mile. Now sends a way to get it signed.
Night awaiting.
Hillman winds in the three to fix.
Low curve inside.
Therefore, it's those nine to watch.
And that will bring up Gil Hunt.
Gil Hunt is of course greatly appreciative.
Have a wonderful night last night.
All the gifts and the honors he's department himself and his family.
But he summed it all up after the long doubleheader sitting in front of his locker room with the big doubleheader.
He's got a great deal of money.
But he summed it all up after the long doubleheader sitting in front of his locker room with a big shy grin on his face last night.
He just had a shoe. I'm glad that's over.
He was on Friday's bus.
Filman delivers and the fish outside.
Ball one. One and all.
Hodges last evening.
That's two hits. One hit meets games.
His second hit came in the first inning of the second game and cashed in his one thousandth run bout at the end of his major league career.
Our side of that. He didn't hit the ball very hard the rest of the night.
But he could do no wrong. That's before 28,000 folks.
The one-off is to Gil.
Half turn. It's just on the corner for a strike.
He didn't break very much. One and one.
We're two out and trying to go ahead and get a good speed at first base. The cut is figuring out that Snyder might be trying to steal.
So on every first, Charlie Silvera angles his body ready to get a throw off down the second.
The walkie at bat in the second inning is scored a run and they're still swinging.
Rave one. Giant snubbing in the second.
Cincinnati did not score in the first inning against Philadelphia. Cardinals and Pirates decide two and two at the end of two.
Feldman checks Snyder. The one-one-six to Hodges a high pass ball of all two. Two and one.
Feldman leans on his left knee while it looks him to get his time. Snyder is short lead off for his turn on by Bob Speaks.
One nothing comes, last of the first inning.
With two one-fits, fast ball, a line drive deflected by pitcher, Feldman scampers, picks up the ball, throws, not in time, the first base.
And Feldman was strung right off the right hand.
That ball hit him coming back like a bullet.
Feldman walking off and holding the right hand out and he got it on the middle finger.
As Feldman walked off, holding that right hand out, Bob's shopping comes over to look at it.
And it's cut right at the nail. He can spot a little fleck of blood there.
And shopping makes a motion down in his bullpen to get a man ready.
Before Dave Feldman has had it, he fires his glove and is stuffed into the dugout, rings that middle finger and then goes and sits down.
So Hodges literally gets a face hit off Dave Hillman and knocks him out of the ballgame.
A line drive about face high and Hillman fortunately got his hands up.
Unfortunately, instead of the glove hand, the bare hand puts the force of the ball.
So the cuts form quite a knot around him now in the dugout and Hillman will be taken back to the dressing room.
John Kayser is coming in from the Chicago Bullpen.
So Hodges, it's a line drive right back at Dave Hillman for a face hit.
Snyder goes to second on the play and Hillman has that ball hit him right off the middle finger, right at the nail.
And he had to come out. He's no longer able to grip the baseball.
So that's a tough break for the Cubs and for young Hillman who is still looking for his first victory in a starting role in the Major League.
And he is driven out on one pitch today.
Snyder, of course, coming out to the mound did not warm up in the bullpen.
Then he can take just as long as he wants out there in the mound. He does not have to take the maximum of eight required pitches in that tonight.
He can just throw Natalie Fields ready, so he just stands aside and waits.
And while young Don begins to loosen up and gets a feel of the mound and gets that arm ready,
then you both might have missed some of the ball games overplayed last evening.
He'd like to also get the Major League standing set in your mind.
And then if we have time, we'll check the scores again.
So let's get over to Jerry while Kayser warms up.
OK, Ben, in the Major League last night, the Dodgers won a double-hunter from Chicago, six to three, and five to three.
The first team going tenonings on Gil Hodges' night.
Milwaukee beat the Giants three to one.
Pittsburgh beat St. Louis seven to nothing as Burn War shot him out and beat Barne McDaniels.
And Cincinnati behind Joe Knox all beat Souther-Belfia and Jack Sanford.
So the Phillies took a tumble in the first place and the crazy mix-up,
National East End East, now have Milwaukee on top by one game over the Dodgers.
St. Louis is in third, two games out, and our one percentage point ahead of Cincinnati.
The Red Lakes also are two games behind.
Philadelphia is in fifth place, two-and-a-half back.
With New York ten-and-a-half, Pittsburgh seventeen-and-a-half, and Chicago twenty-and-a-half.
And figuring it out quickly, if the Dodgers win the day from the cup and the Giants beat Milwaukee,
the Dodgers could go in the first place by a percentage point or two.
In the American League, the Yankees continue to roll in the Quarberg Cleveland nine to one,
while the Boston Reds talk to Chicago five to two.
Detroit beat Washington four to one, and Baltimore beat Kansas City four to two.
So the Yankees now setting the pattern as in past years after a slow start,
are brazed along with a sixth game lead over second place Chicago,
and it looks like it might be all over in the American League race.
New York six games ahead of Chicago, with Boston and very twelve games out,
Cleveland fourteen-and-a-half, Detroit fifteen-and-a-half, and Baltimore sixteen,
and Kansas City twenty-six, and Washington thirty.
So that's the results of last night's games and the standings as we go into action for today.
Harrison scores, Sam Orson scores four runs, in the top of the third inning,
and leads the pirate six to two.
Both spots got a pair of runs in the first inning, and then in the third inning,
Joe Lennon set a home run with two on, and St. Louis leads six to two three innings of play.
In that ballgame at Pittsburgh, it's Murray Vickson against Bob Frimm,
who was knocked out and replaced by King in the third.
Vickson starting with a four-two record, and Frimm seven and eleven.
In the ballgame at the follow-ground,
Milwaukee now has scored three runs in the second inning, and are still a fast.
Strowbridge going against Gomez, Strowbridge a last-minute starter in place of Warren Spahn.
His record three and two, and Gomez was eleven and eight,
and is being touched around a bit in the second inning, as Milwaukee has scored three times.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia, Jeff's scored against Turn, Jeff's scored eight and seven,
and Turn is four and one.
There's no score at the end of the half inning of play, and now we're not Philadelphia.
In the American League, the Yankees play Cleveland, at Cleveland,
and there's no score at the end of one inning, and Bobby Chance with a nine and two record,
against Sterling Wim, who is 12 and 10.
Boston playing at Chicago, Sistler against Donovan, Sistler is seven and five,
and Donovan is eight and three for Chicago.
Washington at Detroit, the game is not started, Kimmer is three and six against Larry,
who is four and eleven.
Baltimore playing at Kansas City, Baltimore seven, choosing Johnson seven and six,
and Kansas City four to Carrell, who is three and four.
Don Kies is still warming up on the mound.
He gets as much time to warm up a score as he wants,
and since they have been in the hill with the starter,
where it's jumped out of the box and taken out the guard of an entry.
So before we get back to action, let's pause now for station identification.
This is the Brooklyn Dodgers, radio network.
Dial 1460 WOKO Albany, WOKO, the Capital District's most talked about station with downtown studios
in the hotel Wellington.
Correct WOKO time now, 28 minutes after two o'clock, and now back to Brooklyn Dodger baseball.
For Chicago, with Dave Hillman out, Don Kieser comes on now.
Young Don has been in 17 games, and he's started 12, so he's now in a 18-12 game.
He's worked 65 in the third and eighths within last night's game.
He's struck out 20, walked 24, and his record against the league is two in and five long.
The Tiger now has completed World of Starks, and now Charlie Sorbargo's about to check signal what is,
and the Emeralds stepping the bat with Duke's handle on second, feel how he's going first.
So back to the action, and here's this.
For a real top break for Dave Hillman, the young fellow making his 11th start in the major league.
He has never won a ball game as a starter. He doesn't start that often.
Now imagine a few days ago, he was told by Bob Shipping,
that, well, you'll start on Saturday, and like all young ball players,
they're waiting for the day, and hope he had his stuff, finally went out to the mound,
and the first inning, a line drive, it's him off the finger, and he has to come out.
Well, you play this game, you'll have your heart broken a number of ways.
All right, stand the Emeralds, fighting against Don Kieser.
Run as his first and second, two out on the first, the Cubs have a run.
Amarose had a couple of great fifths, each one driving in a run in the first game last night.
Kieser's curve is felted to right center field, more than going back, that's going to be off the wall.
And the curve is played by Bob Willis, center fielders.
In comes Shepard, Hodges forgot to touch third, and then gets back on a good slow by Bobby Morgan.
But Amarose doubles up the right center field wall, and she's all tied one and one.
To further disconcert Dave Hillman and all his troubles, he could conceivably be the losing fifth.
The run that came over belongs to Hillman, and Hodges at first belongs to Hillman.
So if Hodges gets over and that Hodges takes the lead, and the Cubs never do at least high up the ballgame,
for Hillman were really a bad affair Dave. You know, Samoley batting 2.99, he's right in the depth of a pit of batting slump right now.
He had nine old runs and 37 runs batted in. Amarose's second, Hodges at third, two out, a one one tie in the first.
Don Kieser taking over for the injured Hillman, sends a fast ball in for the strike, on one.
The Giants finally quieted the brave, but not before Milwaukee picked up three runs in the second inning,
so at the end of an inning and a half, brave three, Giants nothing.
On one to Samoley. Kieser, Y and Ken delivers, curve ball outside, one ball, one strike.
With two outs, nine to watch, Hodges at a line drive right back off Hillman's fingers, for a base hit and to get Hillman out of the game.
Amarose has just doubled off the wall to drive in the tying run.
Top wheel, the centerfielder for the Cubs has a good arm, and the left handed centerfielder goes very well.
One oneer with the curve ball low ball too.
Well with two outs, any time you hit that wall in right center, you usually figure to get both runs in.
Hodges took an awkward turn at third base. I think he might have missed the back corner of the bag anyway,
but Herman had put the stop sign on. Well it plays a count perfectly, fired the Morgan who maintained relay to the plate.
Two bad one strikes.
Kieser winds now the two one-fifters from Oly, a breaking ball, that's over, two and two.
Hodges is wild here in the first inning of a one one tie.
Gil Hodges is third, Fandy Amarose is second, and Randy Jackson on jacks.
Kieser has a sign now from Charlie Chilvera, the two two-fifths, careful leak, pour and dribble foul outside third.
Holding counts two and two.
Kieser's batting, he slumps, there's now no hits in his last 17 at bat. Two two-fifths, the geno fast ball,
there's a high drive to right field, Walt Moran going back to the base of the wall, he's got his face hit, it bounces away,
Hodges and Amarose score on a double by Chamoli, Will falls down, fielding the count and Chamoli goes to third.
And the Dodges now lead three to one.
Chamoli hit a high drive off the right field wall, and the count shot by Walt Moran.
Bob Willey shot a field that came over to play the count and fell to his knees, and that allowed Chamoli to take the extra base,
and Will of course having fallen down is given the error.
So Chamoli doubles to right and goes to third on Bob Wille's error.
Gino with a face that's breaking the drought and drives in two.
Hodges and Amarose easily score.
For two runs to Helman, one run charged to Kaisers, Dodges lead three-one in the first inning, two outs.
Chamoli at third base and Randy Jackson at batting, Kaisers delivers the curve long away, ball one.
Kaisers came on with run as a first in second and two outs, and back-to-back doubles by Amarose and Chamoli have put the Dodges out in front.
Jackson batting 205 with four runs batted in.
One-on-fist to Randy, third ball at base, little high, ball two, turn ball.
Kaisers appeared last night in the lead, but go over for Chamoli.
Kaisers hit two innings of relief and retired to side of Norwich.
Here's the first inning today and Relayby's being roughed up a bit.
Hodges three-cups, one first inning, two outs, and Jackson third whacked in the left field at the base.
Hitting comes from Heli, and it is four to one, Russell.
And the camonading continues well.
Hit number three off Kaisers, the second run that he's allowed and a troubled Bob Shedley,
motion to the bullpen to get somebody else up.
And the camonading continues well.
Down in the Chicago bullpen, Jim Brosnan begins to loosen up now, and Johnny Rostow sets in.
All that's going on was two outs.
Hodges four, Chicago one.
Kaisers' fastball is two loads, but all four ones.
John looks like a man who had just had a big Thanksgiving dinner today.
He was just sitting back on the bench, there's the most amenable grin you ever saw.
Well, last night he got his feet wet at the shitshow in a crowd manner.
He won the first ball game, the free-run home run.
Third ball is not halfway out to the mound. Kaisers feels it, throws him out, and that's it.
But Rostow hits back to the box, and that closes things out.
Not however, before the Dodgers, after the first two minutes gone out, come up with four runs.
Four hits, they leave a man, and there was one tub error.
At the end of an inning of play, Brooklyn, four runs on four hits, then Chicago one run on two hits.
Now if you were in St. Gary's, say that you know that baseball players often speak in numbers.
For example, do you know who Mr. 2-4 is on the Brooklyn club?
That's right, Mr. Manager, Walt Alston.
If these players have a habit of calling the manager, and sometimes other players by number, it's better by name.
Now that's the number, now let's speak in letters, like LF, MFB.
That's easily translated. Lucky Strike means fine debacle. All fine debacle, masterly miles, good-facing debacle, that's close to the base even better.
Cleaners, record, included. Right up for lucky right now. You say it's the best-facing cigarette you ever spoke.
Well, we go to the second inning now, where they're four-to-one ways for the Dodgers.
And it'll be Bobby Morgan, Charlie Silver, and Don Keinz, who do all the plays down in Drysale.
So back to the play and here's Fin.
Well, Bobby hitting 2.26, he has two home runs and 11 runs, that it is.
John, I'm happy to make my flight a scene here at Ebbersfield, of late, with Roy Campanola warming up the pitchers.
Every time Johnny Roseborough has to put on the gear.
Roseborough, of course, has to be the heir apparent, back of the plate, Campanola, during everything possible to keep the young man all the tricks back of the plate, and also in hitting.
Roseborough hit that home run to win the first game in 10 innings last season.
The first man who shot out of the Dodger dug out to meet him at home plate was Campanola.
Drysale delivers to Morgan, and the fastball, and Sphinx is cut on in this first strike on one.
Shipping motion to his full pen now, and they get somebody up again, so it might be he'll go to a bench for Kaiser.
Drysale back again with a strike on serve, and that misses North on the corner, excuse me, on two.
Drysale back again with a curve that's cut on, and it's a high drive to Deep Lefield, Amarillo's back near the wall, has a chance for it now and makes the play.
High fly ball to Deep Lefield, one up, one away. Jim Brosnan throwing again on the Chicago bullpen.
And the batter will be Charlie Silveri hitting 222.
Charlie with one run battered in.
Drysale gets a sign from Johnny Roseborough, out down delivers, and the fastball, low on inside for once.
You know, umpires are just like ballplayers, you have to watch them a while and make your own book on exactly how they work down there on the field.
Watching Stan Landis back at the place. That's all it hits the hole and through for a base hit.
Social narrative singles with one out. Landis, a very deliberate umpire, and it's all to his credit.
What Stan will do is look at the pitch, then straighten up, and then slowly bring that hand up, so you really have to wait on the call.
Deleted take on time.
The batter should be Don Kaiser, but instead Jim Bolger is coming up the bat.
Bolger, utility outfielders, VRL GDR, heading for Gronk, now.
Kaiser worked one-third of an inning, gave us three hits and two runs.
Why, look, Dave Hillman, however, as of this moment, must take the burden of the defeat.
They're only pushing the four batters. Jim Bolger coming up.
Bolger right-hand batters. One out, second inning, Charlie Silvera at first base. Dodges four, Chicago one.
Riesdale turns on the rubber, now it's back. Works the plate, then it's curved in the dirt, back to the backstop, and on the wild pitch, Charlie Silvera goes to second.
Roseboro never had a chance, the lawyer attempted to backhand it. The ball actually bounced and the left hand hit his box to give you an idea how far away from the plate it was.
One ball, no strikes. Well, the Braves are trying to scalp the Giants and do it quickly.
They got three runs in the second inning. They scored one on the third and they're still at bat, so the Braves four, the Giants nothing. Jim the third.
Riesdale looks at second, the one-opet. Fastball, unintentionally, looks the right field for a base hit.
Somali's charging, going to third, they'll hold him there and the throw goes to Gilliam. All Bolge's trying to do is check his swing and the ball hit is bad and looks the right for a base hit.
Well, with one out, the Cubs come up with back-to-back singles. Four hits now. Off, Don drives there. Runners at first and third with one out and Walter Olson walks down to the far corner of the dugout and will perhaps get on the phone and call to his bullpen.
Bob Willabatter hits back to the box in the first inning and in 243. Dodger in field and double play-depth. However, Randy Jackson is up almost even with the bag at third.
Side-arm fastball is lowered inside for once. No doubt about it, Riesdale having control problems out there. Olson has talked to the bullpen, hung up the phone, no one's throwing as yet. Glembelbine gets up off the dodger fence and walks on down towards the bullpen.
The 1-0 pitch to Bob Willabatter down low ball, two through an O. Jim Bolger at first. Charlie Silvera at third. One out in the second inning. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1. A double-header tomorrow.
Riesdale sets. Now the 2-0 pitch. Fastball flies to left field. Amarose fairly shallow. Makes the catch. Silvera not a fast man. They hold him on a one-bounce strike to the plate by Amarose.
So Will slices out to shallow left. Amarose made a nice throw to the plate. Silvera of course is very slow and George Mayer at third had no idea of ever sending Charlie in.
Two down, runners at first and third and the batter Bob Speaks. Single to center in the first inning, running 257. The brave settle for a one run.
So at the end of two and a half innings, no walkie-four and the giant's nothing. The pitch to Bob Speaks is cut on and fouled at the plate held by Johnny Roseboro. Own one.
At the end of three innings, the Cardinals sixth and the Pirates two. Lucky strikes, sending it all to you from Heavens Field and Brooklyn.
The strike one pitch to Speaks, fastball two low. Roseboro has trouble finding it and big landers leave trying the air to give them some room. One and one.
The one one pitch to Bob Speaks, a fastball outside, ball two, two and one. Molder at first, Bill Varrod third, two outs. Brosnan loosening up in the bullpen, will be pitching to Brooklyn in the bottom of the second inning.
The ball delivers two one, Speaks flings, a bound to the Gilliam, Jim up with it cleanly, throws to Hodges and that does it. For the Cubs in the second, no runs, two hits. So the wild pitch, two men left on. No dodgers.
At the end of an inning and a half, Brooklyn fourth, Chicago one and just like that, back to Jerry. Well, play fans, take a guess at the time here in Brooklyn. See how close you can get.
Well, if you said it was 245, then you're exactly right. And if you had a little further and said it was also light up time, then you're thinking the same thing I am. Yes, sir?
The time to catch a match to a lucky strike. Time to settle back to the real deep sound smoking enjoyment of a truly genuine cigarette. And believe me, a lucky is just that. Genuine because it's all cigarette. All fine tobacco.
Mild, naturally good tasting tobacco that's close to the taste even better. Cleaner, breaker, smoother. Light up a lucky. You'll say it's the best tasting cigarette you ever smoke.
Well, we played 45 minutes. Now going to the last half of the second inning with Drysdale, Neal and Gilliam coming on. The Dodgers sent eight men up in the first inning with short four runs.
And it all began after two were out on the sidewalk and Hodges ripped fingernails of Dave Hillman. And Kaiser came on. Amarose, Timonio and Jackson got basic for the finale of the inning.
So now we'll have Jim Brosnan coming on as the third to cause all the pictures.
This guy is the one out 46. So back to the action and here's Jim. Jim Brosnan coming on making his 27th appearance, his 26th in the league. He has one win and four defeats.
McCobbs in last place and when you look at the win and loss record of the pictures, not very well. Dick Drott is holding his own with the league, which is about the best you can say. He is eight and eight.
Walsh last night. So he's one and five. Brosnan one and four. Rush who will work tomorrow is one and nine. Kaiser two and five. Drobowski five and eight. Hillman who could lose today would then be one and seven.
Well, things have been pretty tough for Chicago. Jim Brosnan, the third pitcher coming on.
Don Drysdale has his two home runs this year and five runs batted in. Brosnan winds and delivers. Fastball, beaten foul is a play, don't want.
While he's up there, we can tell you a little note that we received today which we passed down to Drysdale.
The father of a youngster about six and a half to seven years old and the father wrote us a note and said that he has taken his young boy to three major league ball games. In each of the three games, Drysdale was the starting pitcher. And in each game, Drysdale had a home run.
So his father finished off the letter. He said, you can have your maize and mantles and snipers and Williams. As far as my boy is concerned, the home run king is Don Drysdale.
One one pitch to Don, cut on a nurse one and two. And you have to wonder now, is this crowd here, whether that combination of father and son might possibly be looking on again today.
That's like being born in the 30s. You figure the only president the country ever had was Mr. Roosevelt. One and two pitch is cut on and fouled our first base down the line back into the crowd.
Holding count one and two. Little boy growing up, they can drive there as a best home run hitter in baseball.
Drysdale, Neil and Gilliam here in the second, four one Brooklyn.
The one and two pitch to Don, curveball fouled away, holding count one and two.
The end of four innings of play, the Cardinals six, the Pirates two, the Phillies lead Cincinnati one nothing at the end of one inning.
Braves lead the Giants four nothing at the end of two and a half. Jim Brosnan, the third pitcher, comes to the plate with a high fast ball that's cut on and missed and down goes Don.
Bravesman chalked up his strike out one out. The battered Charlie Neil will bounce out on the first inning hitting 266 on deck Jim Gilliam.
Brosnan ready and delivers. First pitch, low on outside ball one. Brooklyn four runs four hits. They got them all in the first inning after two outs.
The Cubs one run on four hits.
Brosnan two is wind up. Now the one oh pitch to Neil. Fastball stays inside ball two. Chundo. The outfield on Neil about straight away.
Two and oh pitch to Charlie. Fastball missing inside ball three. Three and oh. This is the 11th meeting, the halfway point between the Dodgers and Chicago Cubs in their own private little feud of 22 games.
The Dodgers have a commanding edge. They've won nine out of ten. The three and oh pitch down the pipe three and one.
There have been five games played here in the east. One of them at Roosevelt Stadium and the Dodgers have taken all five from the Cubs.
The three one pitch to Charlie Neil in there. Charlie starting to go to first and has to come back. You only have a full count.
You have an oh here at Abbott Field and one victory over at Roosevelt Stadium directly in the east. The Dodgers have taken all six games played from Chicago.
The rubber ball comes bouncing out onto the field so time has called for a moment. Eddie Lehan and Dodger Batboy goes out to get it.
Charlie DiGiovanni is no longer the Dodger Batboy. He is now and officially so the assistant clubhouse man.
Full count pitch to Charlie Neil. Fastball is low and Charlie's on.
One out Neil at first and the batter Jim Gilliam in in 267.
The Dodgers have thrown out Bob Speak to Dave Hillman who was then covering in the first inning.
Time called by Jerry Kindle at third. Another rubber ball comes out on the field.
All right Gilliam settles in the hitters box on deck Duke Snyder.
Here goes Neil. The curve is cut on and missed and then Silvera cannot hold onto the ball to make a play and Neil steals second without a play being made on him.
Silvera as he caught the ball tried to turn his body and make a throw towards second and like wet soaked the ball just jumped out of his glove.
He caught it in the air and that's by that time he had no play whatsoever.
Now Neil steals second base. It is the seventh steal for Charlie but what is more important anytime you give a stolen base for a man you ought to check and find out how many attempts he has made.
So Charlie has stolen seven in nine attempts. That's very good.
The strike one puts the Gilliam fastball up high one on one. You know the amazing thing maybe the old timers would argue a lot about it but you know how they always point at high cobs.
That's great base stealer. He stole 96 bases or something in one year. You know he was thrown out over 70 times. Nobody ever tells you about that.
Didn't we find that in the record book? We didn't. Good night.
The one one fits the Gilliam but it's foul one and two. No sirs somewhere I read that in the book.
Can we find out can we find out as far as five cobs stolen bases and time to get out. Only 36.
I only missed like 40. Wow. Having a great day.
Running through the count of Jim Gilliam. All right. He was thrown out 36 times. That's a lot isn't it.
I admit it's not as many as 76. That was late last night.
Another rubber ball comes out on the field. We got time to sit here and wait. Landis comes over now and asks Tech Trickers.
Gentlemen please stop throwing the rubber balls down on the field.
As these children are playing the story of rubber balls on the field. Some player make it hard. Thank you.
Tech Trickers rising the youngsters not to throw the rubber balls out on the field.
One and two the count of Gilliam. We got to look up in the book to find out the official total now.
We saw it was 36 times. You saw that feeling.
One and two fits the Gilliam. A curve ball on the inside corner called strike three.
Jim Brosnan has struck out two men here in the second inning and the batter is Duke Snyder who walked in the first inning.
Brosnan and Silvera put their heads together now. Two out and Neil at second. Rippon Ford, Chicago one in the bottom of the second inning.
Here it is. Anti-cob holds the record.
Iris R. Cobb in 1915 throw 96 bases. But he was also thrown out 38 times.
I don't know where I got that 76. For 38 half of it, it's on a half right.
But the Snyder's got on it a high five all the right. It's playable.
Walt Moran is waiting in front of the store board and takes it for the out.
The Dodgers in the second. No runs, no hits. The man left the on those are stolen bases. No coverers. One by me.
At the end of two innings of play. Brosnan fours, Chicago one.
Well I'm sure one thing, Jerry is just going to read that off that paper and tell us all about something so let's get over to it.
All right Vinnie, well that was a grand night you folks tendered Gil Hodges last night.
And I can tell you there wasn't a happier or more appreciative guy in this world than Gil was last night.
Well it wasn't a wonderful seeing him out there with his fine family and his many friends and hearing the cheers of the pack house.
Boy it sure was. And just to remind it folks we've got another play tonight coming your way when the Dodgers get back home in August.
Shutdown the day. Carl Salilow night. August 28th.
The committee has a large block of tickets waiting for you if you'll drop some a line at the Bossard Hotel.
Carl Salilow night. August the 28th.
Well our ballgame moves along to the third inning now.
And for Chicago Ernie Banks, Walt Moran and Lee Wall coming on to face right under Don Drysdale on a warm afternoon here at Abbott Field.
Don Drysdale trying to get shot and move down and hold on to the lead that he has.
At the end of three Milwaukee leads to New York, 4-0 at the end of four.
St. Louis leads Pittsburgh 6-2 and Philadelphia leads Cincinnati 1-0 at the end of two.
All right back to play in for Lucky Strikes here at the end.
4-1 in favor of Brooklyn.
The batter is Ernie Banks who takes the curve ball low ball one.
Both Teeley Reese and Carl Salilow are trying to say something from the dugout.
I don't get it. Here's a picture of the play now, low on outside.
Ernie Banks, Walt Moran and Lee Wall.
Banks running 270 Drysdale checking his signs now with Johnny Roseball. Don delivers 1-1.
The change is outside in low ball two. Turn one.
My cob was thrown out 38 times.
Good, Dr. Drysdale ready and the 2-1 pitch. Fastball fouled away.
Tune two. A couple of kids go skidding out of the sand.
Two of them were girls.
And now of course the park policeman will have to walk down the line and take the ball from them
for you're not allowed to climb over the wall.
They have any baseball hit in the sand.
Tune two. The count's to Ernie Banks. Drysdale ready and delivers.
Kurt Ball got him swinging. Ernie Banks strikes out.
One out here in the third inning. 4-1 Brooklyn.
And the batter, Walt Moran, who bounced out in the first inning.
Walt batting 307.
Drysdale too has wind up and delivers to Moran who wraps one into center field for a clean base hit.
Snyder over there to field the ball on a couple of tricky bounces and get it back in.
Moran single with one out on the third and the batter will be Lee Walls.
Hit number five. Off Don Drysdale.
Walt walks in the first inning. Lee batting 234.
Drysdale getting his time. Now Don sets and delivers.
Adam Fastball off the glove of Drysdale down to Gilliam who juggles and goes to kneel for the foreslide.
What happened was that Walt Moran in coming down after the ball had been deflected by Drysdale to Gilliam,
Moran realized that he'd be out and also realized that if he kept on charging he'd grind Gilliam right into the dirt.
So Walt stopped for a split second, then Gilliam bobbled but still had a chance to go to kneel.
So the foreslide will technically go one to four to six. Drysdale will get an assist for slowing it down.
Two down to batter Jerry Kindle who struck out in the first inning hitting 200.
Drysdale looks to first, comes to the plate, a broken bat and our looper grabbed by Randy Jackson and that does it.
Kindle hitting it right off the hand.
So the Cubs in the third, no runs ahead of man left to Hondo and Ododger errors.
At the end of two and a half innings of play, Brooklyn four and Chicago one. Now here's Jerry.
You want to hear the latest? Well, stick around for a minute and we'll give you some more of Happy Joe Lucky's Clubhouse chatter.
Meantime, let's all settle back and light up a lucky, it's light up time.
Time to enjoy a cigarette that's called cigarette, all fine tobacco.
Naturally good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even better.
Cleaners, right here smoother. Yes sir, that's a lucky.
So if you're looking for a better tasting cigarette, better light up the lucky now.
Okay, here's the Clubhouse chatter.
Well Gil Hodges still is in a phase from his tremendous life.
The presence are still coming in, but his little five-year-old daughter Irene wasn't as impressed with the beautiful convertible Gil received,
or it is the other presence, except the Poodle.
Irene is just overjoyed with the dog and this made her night very complete.
Gil has asked us to pass along here some serious thanks to all of you folks for a most memorable night.
And I thank the Happy Joe Lucky.
Last of the third, four to one Dodgers, and we'll have Hodges, Amarillo, and Samoali coming on to play Jim Brosnan for Chicago.
All of the scoring, confined to the person who comes out first on a single double and a ground out,
the Dodgers got a walk, single, double, double, and single.
So here we go to the last of the third inning, and for Lucky Strike, here's Fin.
Gil Hodges got rid of Dave Hillman in the first inning with that line drive back to the mound.
The old Hillman's finger would be alright, many of you back in action very soon.
The tough break for him.
Gil hitting 306.
Hodges, Amarillo, and Samoali in the third, 4-1 Brooklyn.
Brosnan delivers in the first pitch on the outside corner for Spike, on one.
Lucky Strike's sending it all to you.
We might posh up records and everything else, but there was one thing we can say with a positive mind that we're correct,
and we'll say it right after Hodges, and that is at bat.
Strike one pitch, foul to the plate, on two.
Not many times in his life, as I find out, that I can afford to be positive.
Right after Hodges has it at bat, we'll make the one true solid statement.
Silvera got a chunk of that foul, he's just found a...
...sanded orb right now, I'm trying to forget it.
Owing through the count to Gil Hodges.
Silvera taking his time before he goes into his crotch again, right now he's leaning over on his knees.
Charlie's filled, now he goes down.
Owing through the count to Hodges.
Jim Brosnan, the third Chicago pitcher.
Filman and Kizer preceded him.
Owing through to Gil.
Brosnan, to his wind-up now.
Trawl right-handed delivers, and the fastball is caught on.
Little pop fly, backing out his pop, speaks the first face-man to make the play for the out.
And now, we'll make our positive statement.
This is the Brooklyn Dodgers radio network.
Dialed 1460 WOKO, Albany, New York.
WOKO, the Capital District's most talked-about station, with the downtown studios in the Hotel Wellington.
Sandy Amos, the batter.
One out on the third inning, 4-1 Brooklyn.
Sandy Amos doubled on the right-field wall in the first inning, batting 3-0-1.
Sandy, wigging that bat back of his left ear now, as Brosnan ready and comes to the plate.
The curveball way high, 4-1, 1-0.
Brosnan back again, and the curveball drops in and over for the strike, 1-1.
The end of 3 1.5 innings of play, Milwaukee 4, and the Giants nothing.
The end of the inning will have a complete rundown of all our scores, pictures involved, and any home runs that might have been hit.
Brosnan delivers 1-1, the fastball is on the outside corner, Amos starting to run up as if the punt let it go by, and it costs him 1-2.
Jim Brosnan winds, now the 1-2 pitch, Amos, curveball, low on our side, 2-2.
Dodges 4 runs, 4 hits.
Chicago 1 run, 4, 5 hits.
All the action to place in the first inning.
Brosnan, Nodgin agreement, now he's ready.
The 2-2 pitch, Amos, 5, all three.
Yankees and Cleveland, no score at the end of 3.
Brosnan delivers 3-2, Amos takes inside ball 4.
Oh, it's one outstand, he draws a walk, and that will bring up Somoli.
Somoli, who had been 0-17, picked a fine time to break it.
He doubled the right field in the first inning.
Dino batting 3-0-1, picked up 2 RBI's.
Brosnan looks in to get a sign, Somoli scored away a third of the plate.
Look over at Amos, the first now that fits to the plate, a little high, ball 1-1-0.
Tomorrow afternoon, the double header will involve Mo Drabowski and Bob Rush for Chicago,
and Carlers can definitely in one of the games for Brooklyn.
Maybe Don Newcomb, and if Don can't go, then either McDevitt or Craze,
depending upon whether either one would see service in the bullpen today.
Brosnan ready, looks to Amos, throws over there, Sandy's back.
The Dodgers will leave for their third Western tip Tuesday morning.
Fly out of LaGuardia early in the morning on their brand new Dodgers convent head for St. Louis.
Throw the first in Amos as the swan dives back to the bag, just ahead of the tag by Bob Spick.
Brosnan shot another look at Sandy.
Now the 1-0 pitch, blown outside, ball 2 turned off.
4-1, Brooklyn, third inning, 1-out.
Brosnan just staring in, now Jim ready.
The 2-0 pitch, fastball cut on is a high pop fly, Bobby Morgan's landing over, Bob Spick going out.
Morgan still in fair ground, makes the play for the out, and Amos holds on at first.
Two down here in the third, and the batter will be Randy Jackson,
who's single a left in the first inning to drive in a run.
Jackson batting 2-22.
Charlie still there, holding up 2 fingers on his right hand to keep everybody in the ball game, 2-out.
4-1, Brooklyn here in the third, Jackson waiting at the plate.
Brosnan set a peek at Amos, who draws a throw now, with 2 out-Sandy's a threat to goal.
Charlie Neal's throw second in the second inning.
Brosnan checking Amos, the pitch for the plate, a fastball cut on and missed, 4-1.
We're out here at the ball park, kinda quiet right now, just sitting back, very relaxed with the dodgers leading 4-1.
Brosnan set the strike 1-5, they pitch out, Amos not going.
One ball, one strike.
It's 4-0, and the Lorky over the Giants at the end of 4, the Dodgers,
the Braves by one game.
Brosnan checking Amos, now the pitch, and there goes Sandy,
the throw down to second baseman, Morgan, they get him.
So Amos out on an attempted field 2-4 from Charlie Silver to Bobby Morgan.
The Dodgers go out in the third, no runs, no hits, no errors, nobody left on base,
and at the end of 3 innings they play Brooklyn 4 and Chicago 1.
Now to our lucky strike, Skobal at Milwaukee and the Giants,
4-0 Braves at the end of 4 innings, Probridge for Milwaukee, Gomez leads by McCormick in the second,
and Engel Crandall at his 11th home run, and the third inning with nobody on.
Philadelphia leading Cincinnati, 2-0 at the end of 2-1.5 innings,
Jeff Coats released by Trots in the third inning, Jim Herron for Philadelphia,
Harry Anderson at his ninth home run in the third inning, with a man aboard,
so the Phillies now lead Cincinnati 4-0 in the third, and they're still at best.
St. Louis leading the Pirates 7-2 at the end of 5 innings by Camuri Dixon,
our friend, Nelson King and Arch Quanson for the Pirates,
Gelendez at his 14th home run in the third inning with two arms.
American League, the Yankees and Cleveland no scored the end of 3-1.5 chance against Wynn.
Boston at Chicago, Cisler and Donovan, 1-0 in favor of the White Starks at the end of an inning and a half.
Washington leading to twice, 1-0 at the end of 2 innings,
Cameron against Larry, Lamin at home run in the first inning with nobody on his 13th.
Baltimore at Kansas City because of the time difference, no confirmation yet.
The Probable pitches, Connie Johnson from Baltimore and Arnold for the Carrero for Kansas City.
Although they're all the scores we have on our Lucky Psyke scoreboard,
as we move along in our own ball game to the fourth inning, Brooklyn 4 and Chicago 1.
Lucky Psyke, delighted to be sending it all to. You are now 4 Lucky Psyke in the play-by-play.
Here's Jerry Dodgers. Thanks, Ben, ready to go. Bobby Morgan flyed out his first time.
Don drives down into the lineup and here's the pitch.
curve ball is outside ball 1.
Dodgers 4 and Chicago 1, third game of the series, double headed tomorrow at 2 o'clock to wind up the series and the home stand.
Don delivers fast ball as inside on the corner for a strike and it's 1-1.
One ball, one strike to Bobby Morgan, Charlie Silvera on deck.
The fly-on pitch comes in and skipped off the bat and bangs John Roseburr on the right hand.
And John would be to the ground in a hurry and we'll have a look to see how serious it is.
Manager Walt Austin and Doc Wimber, the team trainer, come out.
As Roseburr caught one on the finger of the right hand.
Now, walking toward the bench and Roseburr, I believe is going to come out of the ball game.
John got one on the finger and now comes on to the Dodger Doug, out in Roy Campanella, starts to put on the through.
Well, glanced off the bat and Bobby Morgan and slid off the right hand of Johnny Roseburr and caught him right on the fingertips.
And Morgan was leaning back from the ball, tried to get his bat out of there and the ball just sticks the bat and then went skittering off into Roseburr's hand.
Austin, Wimber, Podrick and several others gathered around Roseburr at the bench.
So he's had two bad fingers here today.
Picture Dave Hillman got one, a line drive from Hodges right back to him.
And it's the index finger of the right hand jammed on the foul tips of John Roseburr, getting his right finger jammed on the play.
So he will leave the ball game and it will be Roy Campanella putting on the catching.
He's got them now to come on here and take over.
So Roseburr had quite a night last night and got the starting assignment in the second game behind the play.
He got another nod today from manager Roy Austin and now has to retire, go play finger injury and Roy Campanella comes on to take over the catcher here in the fourth inning.
So Roseburr around in camping now comes on to take a few warm-up crosses, get loosened up himself, drives their players down a couple.
The batter Bobby Morgan with a one-ball-two strike count, nobody out, nobody on top of the fourth inning in a four-to-one game the Dodgers leave.
At the end of four Milwaukee four and New York nothing, St. Louis seven, Pittsburgh two at the end of four and a half and Philadelphia leads Cincinnati, two to nothing through two and a half.
All right, Morgan, waiting as the set to play, camping down to give a sign, drives their way into the windup but here's the fix.
First ball is low and it's ball two, turn two on the batter Bobby Morgan. Morgan hitting two twenty-five.
Two-two count, guys fell with a look, here's the windup and fix.
Wide ball hit the right field, back court goes to Mully and this one's going to be off the store board. Keenow has the bounce get away from him, Morgan takes the second now makes the turn, it's going to go for three as Mully has double-picking the ball up, the ball goes, is not in time.
And Morgan is on with the ball hit off the store board, it's on the way from Mully and Keenow then with the grab the ball and white-fitter field, couldn't find the handle and Morgan goes all the way to third.
Keenow's going to flip, there's an error stored on it, perhaps a triple all the way.
So let's store it in a three-miger for Bobby Morgan off the store board in right field and off drive-thales. That is face-up number six.
But I just have four hits. Two off, three off Keiger and one off Stadter Day-Villman.
Stadter's Charlie Silvera, cringled his first time, up takes the fast ball in the inside corner, strike one.
Runner third, Bobby Morgan, a four-to-one ball game and the Cubs now have a scoring threat.
The Dodgers in field playing back, they'll go for the out-and-give-up to run.
Curve ball, full on a missed strike two.
Charlie went all the way around for the change-up curve fired in the drive-thales and the count is nothing in two.
Dodgers four, Cubs one, top of the fourth inning.
Young down ready, here's the fix.
Curve tapped back to the mound, drives the up-clays in on one bounce, holds the runner and lots to show the first to get to the bar.
One away.
The picture of Jim Branson do-up, waiting for him to come out now, walks to the batting rack,
picks up a plastic helmet and makes his way out short home plate.
The Branson coming on was one out and Bobby Morgan is third base with a triple off the scoreboard.
Hodges and Gilliam looking to the bench to get a word as to how to play against Branson whether to play back.
Hodges will play almost in with the bag, now walks back a step or two, rest of the infield about normal depth against the right hand batter.
Curve ball is going inside ball one.
Jack to the third, Neal is short, Gilliam a second and Hodges a first.
Outfield, Ambrose, Niner and Simone, careful not to knock out you.
And a ball one, Cubs two, Branson swings and misses on a punch ball, one and one.
One ball, one strike.
The line has been picked, ball ball after the right and up serve and it's one ball, strike two on Jim Brosner.
Philadelphia got two more on Cincinnati in the third and now leads the red legs, four to nothing at the end of three.
Curve ball got him swinging, so Branson strikes out and for Drive-Thru strikeout number three.
Coming on now will be leader of better Bob Will, that's flat out in Zunda, that and is hitting 240.
Bob Will, the center fielder left hand batter, Bobby Morgan on third, Gilliam away now, four to one dodging.
He's got him into the lane, but here's the pitch.
That's all in the outside corner, strike one, Will had an open check, he's swinging had it called anyway.
Strike one, Bob Will.
Drive-thru into the lane, that's the pitch.
Low with a fast ball, count even, one ball, one strike.
Double head of tomorrow fans at two o'clock and that'll be the final game to the homestand.
The Dodgers against the Western Club's right hand outstand, eight and one.
Since the outside break, all the Western Club's come by and the Dodgers have done very well.
Here's a foul after the left up-stair, strike two, one and two.
At the All-Star time, the Dodgers were in fifth place, five games off.
And winning it out of nine, they've signed the second place, one game behind Milwaukee.
One ball, two strikes.
Will waiting, here's the wind-up and take.
Got him swinging, fast ball.
And Will goes down, strikes and drives, they'll strike out a pair.
Got his fourth now and the side we tied with no runs, one hit, no errors and one left on.
At the end of three and a half and he's applied the score, Brooklyn four and Chicago one.
And now, Wilson's in.
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Randy Jackson's coming on. Randy was up there a while ago when Amarose was out stealing.
Jackson has one hit today, a single to throw in a run,
and Randy now picking up his batting average quite well since he got back in the lineup after the bad legs,
is hitting a 222.
Jackson's since he got back into action has had 7 for 18 before today for a 389% so he's been going great guns.
First pitch is low on inside, ball one. Last half of the fourth inning.
Garcin ready, pumps once twice and now comes to the plate.
Jackson takes the knee high fastball for a strike in the county, evens at one and one.
One ball, one strike, last half of the fourth inning, Dodgers lead four to one.
And a play through the mile. Hope you can be here.
The wind up in the one-one fix.
Curve in the dirt to the right side and it's two and one.
Jackson had battled campin' along back in Drysdale and the hole.
Two-one pitch for Brosnan.
He has in for strike at the knees and it's two and two.
Jackson are talking a bit to Empire San Landis.
Doesn't have too much to say but he had a word or two.
Two and two.
Now Brosnan ready again, here's the pitch.
Strike three calls, fastball at the knees and Jackson out on strike.
Jackson strike out number three, one away as Roy Campinola comes on.
Campy up hitting 238, one out, four one-store Brooklyn leads. Campy hits the ground ball to shortstop
and he banks comes in, makes his play. In time for the outs, two away.
Coming on now will be Don Drysdale and Don struck out his first time up.
Brosnan is the third Chicago pitcher, Dave Hillman, and was knocked out by Gil Hodges when Gil had a land drive back.
It put the fingernail on the pitching hand for Hillman.
He went out, Kaiser came on and was tagged for two doubles in the singles and then he went out for a pinch hitter in the second inning
and Brosnan has come on to turn the Dodgers back.
Drysdale waiting, two outs, none on. Here's the pitch.
Powerball down at the plate, strike one.
At the end of five and a half innings, St. Louis seven and Pittsburgh two.
Pirates beat him last night seven to nothing.
Philadelphia leads the Red Lakes four to nothing at the end of three. Here's the pitch.
Curveball for strike two, nothing in two on Drysdale. At the end of five innings, Milwaukee four and New York nothing.
Yankees and Cleveland most score at the end of three.
Here's the pitch to Drysdale, Curveball tall strike three.
So Brosnan gets two strikeouts in the inning, the fourth of the ball game.
Dodgers go down on order in the fourth inning. No runs, no hits, no errors, and none left on.
And so at the end of four, the score is Brooklyn four and Chicago one.
All set to go now to the top of the first inning is Bob Seat, Ernie Banks and Walt Moran for Chicago.
Bob Seat gets flingled and grounded out in two trips.
Don Drysdale ready, here's the first check.
Parkball on the outside corner knee-high strike one.
Brooklyn four and Chicago one.
Game three of a five game weekend series.
Drysdale delivers again to Seat, takes it high outside, ball one.
County evens one ball, one strike on Bob Seat.
Ernie Banks on deck and Walt Moran to follow.
Here's the windup for one-one fix.
Inside on the corner for strike two, one and two.
One and two, none out, none on.
Dodgers four, Chicago one, top of the fifth inning.
The pitch is low for a ball and the count goes too soon and Campanella now talking to land in a minute.
Drysdale came off the mound a few steps to have something to say about that fix might have been a strike.
Two balls, two strikes on Bob Seat.
Guys, they're ready, here's the windup and the fix.
Ground ball to the right side.
Hodges makes a backhand knockdown, turns, throws, in time on a nice play.
Hodges was far to his right backhand of the ball and rolled off his glove.
He made a quick recovery, turned and threw to Drysdale to get speak by himself.
So it's one out for Chicago in the fifth inning and the batter is Ernie Banks.
Ernie had a double and he struck out.
The bank hitting 269 is the Chicago batter here in the fifth inning.
Drysdale into the windup and here's his fix.
A high pop foul off to the right, it'll be out of play in the upper deck.
One out, done on for Chicago in the fifth inning.
The Cubs have six phases, the Dodgers have four.
Dodgers lead four to one.
Now all of their hips and runs in the first inning.
The first ball to throw for a strike two on Banks.
Nothing in through to the Chicago shortstop Ernie Banks.
Drysdale winds and fires.
Pile check, Imagrass can't be holds on and banks down on strikes.
For Drysdale that's five strikeouts.
The starters of the day were 79 strikeouts in 116 innings and now he has 84 in 120 and 2-3 innings.
Our fan batter, Walsh Morn, is coming on, ground about to drive in and around and singles.
So he's one for two, hitting 309.
Bling and a most strike one.
Bling and one to count, the Walsh Morn, two out, done on for Chicago in the top of the fifth inning.
Drysdale winds, here's the pitch.
Outside ball one.
It's third, two, St. Louis, seven at the end of five and a half innings.
One one count.
Here's the pitch.
In-tribe, ball two. Drysdale was a horrible fix that time, got it inside at the hand.
And a two ball one strike count on Morn.
Down ready again, here's the pitch.
Drysdale's center field, Frater goes fighting back, turns and makes the grab, side to side.
So Morn lines out straight away to slider and it's three up three down, no runs, no hits, no errors, and no misson.
At the end of four and a half innings to play at the score, Brooklyn Four and Chicago One.
And now away's the Marl Halper.
Well say if I were to stop you on a speed and ask you to tell me the one thing they drew here for,
what would you think the right answer would be?
For the look of the beer, for the gold of afternoon sunlight, the joy, whiteness of a bit of a foam,
for the taste, the rich mellow flavor, the zippy appetizing flavor you don't always find,
where you'd be right, but more than those things, what they drew beer for most of all is enjoyment.
You're enjoyment. The kind of enjoyment that makes you smack your lips and say, bring on another.
Brother, that's the story of taper beer.
It's food for enjoyment, for perfect look, for tops and flavors, for your enjoyment through and through.
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Now we move into the last half of the inning number five.
Brooklyn Dodgers are leading in the ball game 4-1. Brooklyn Four runs on four hits.
No errors. Chicago One runs six hits, one error.
Coming up in the bottom of the fifth is Charlie Neal, the leadoff man.
Gary, you all set?
Okay, how's Charlie Neal?
He's walking around the corner.
He's going to be the first to go in the corner.
The bottom of the fifth is Charlie Neal, the leadoff man. Gary, you all set? Okay, how's Charlie Neal?
He's walking around about in two tries and deciding average is 266.
Kendall banks Morgan and speak on the infield board, Chicago, and Jim Boz are doing the 50s.
First pitch is low with the ball one.
One ball of strike. Neal, Gilliam and Snyder, first three do up here.
He was four in the first, leads to Chicago, four to one.
Dubbed all for God's sake, running the first inning.
Charlie swings and misses on a half-dial on the count, strike two.
Neal, ready? Strike two counts.
Jim Bozman, text the sign with catcher Charlie Silvera. Here's the pitch.
Serve way outside ball one, one and two.
The Chicago outfielders, walls and lefts, Will and Sutter and Moran in right.
Yankees and Cleveland two to two at the end of four and a half innings of play. That's Cleveland today.
Here's a fastball inside the Neal and it's two and two.
Chicago leads Boston two to nothing at the end of three and a half.
Those are American league scores. The end of six and a half in the national, St. Louis seven and Pittsburgh two.
The Red Lakes now from up with three runs in the fourth. The Prairie Lafilliers four to three at the end of four innings of play.
Here's the pitch.
Sutter hit up the third baseline, rolling just foul.
Bounce off Jerry Kimbell's arm, but he knocked it down and fouled down.
At the end of five of the half innings, Milwaukee four and the Giants nine.
The Dodgers of course, hopeful that today they'd get some help from the Giants.
If the Dodgers win and the Giants win, the Dodgers will take first place from Milwaukee by a percentage point.
Trailing by one game. Here's the pitch.
Four on a missed strike three. Neal goes down clean and Jim Brosnan has brought along a strikeout pitch today. He's struck out five now.
Here's Gilliam up. Junior's rounded out and struck out a two turns and is hitting two sixty-six.
Sutter on deck. Hodges down in the hole.
Brosnan ready. Here's the pitch.
Gilliam's picked a high flat on the left field, waiting to be packed with lee walls.
Grows one step with light and makes the catch.
And now it's stuck in a station break. This is the Brooklyn Dodgers, radio and up north.
For the top, they're recorded entertain.
Nile 1460, W-O-K-O-L. The name of the capital district's most talked about station.
Snyder's walked in five to right. So he's run for one today, hitting 281.
Gill's waiting with two odds to run for funding.
The top field and then field playing around to the right and deep against Snyder. Brosnan winds here's the pitch.
The Dodgers had four base hits in the ballgame and they came in a row in the first inning.
With two odds, Snyder on. Hodges got a single. Amarillo's double. Somoli doubled and Jackson's single.
And that's all the Dodgers have been able to muster up on the offense.
The pitch is but only one run. Right on to Snyder.
The windup in the pitch curve is in and over for strike two.
Brosnan came on to work in the second inning and it struck out five and has walked two.
Has allowed no runs and no hits.
Nothing is through to Snyder with two odds and a half of the first inning.
Okay, the windup and here's the pitch. Outside ball one, one and two.
One down and two strikes. Snyder waiting. Brosnan winds here's come. Outside again, ball two.
Two and two to do. Double hundred to five on the Dodgers head west. They off Monday playing St. Louis.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and the games on Wednesday and Thursday will be televised as well as earned on radio.
Wednesday and Thursday night at 8.55, road TV from St. Louis on Channel 9.
Of course, all the Dodger away games on radio on the pitch you're looking for now.
Here's the pitch you've been. Current ball is low, ball free. Full count for Snyder.
They're with Duke barring around outside the batter's box.
Snyder fails there but he's now attaining some of the hitting ability he has in years gone by.
This has been hitting the ball very well.
Brosnan's been waiting on the ball better, trying to keep his eye on it and trying to get his timing back.
Here's it is almost all set now. Ball four comes down and Snyder is on with a loss.
Walk number three given up by Brosnan and now Gil Hodges coming on.
Gil got a base hit off Dave Hillman's finger in the first inning. Popped up in the third.
So Hodges hitting 305 comes on now with one on and two out.
The Dodger's four on the cucked one, third game of the series, double header tomorrow.
All right, here's the stretch by Brosnan, the pitch to the plate. Gil takes the five, ball one.
Our fireman Stan Landis makes an exchange of baseballs now with Captain Charlie Sauvare.
And Sauvare walks the mound with it.
One on, two out, fifth inning. Four to one.
The Giants failed a score in the sixth inning and the Braves lead them four to nothing.
And Bob Trubbe.
Hodges waiting one on count.
That's the pitch. Back ball, a little abstract ball too. Two balls, no strikes.
Well, I hope you both can come out tomorrow and see the double header or not.
A lot of big days coming up in Hodges from the Dodgers get home.
Two on count. A throw to first base and Snyder is back.
A fine warm, safe afternoon here at the ballpark. Hope you're enjoying safe or wherever you are, whatever you may be doing.
Clinging to pop fly by Hodges out back up second. Bobby Morgan, Dave's eyes almost lost the ball in the front.
Had to kind of lean away and keep his gloves covering his eyes and casting a shadow and he made the play.
So Hodges pops out to Morgan in back of second. No runs, no hits, no errors and done left on.
So at the end of five, the store, the Dodgers four and Chicago one.
And now here's that.
Well, there's not enough for a lot of you folks who've been waiting for. The annual camera day at Ebbetsville.
The Dodgers' August camera day for 1957 will be held on Saturday, August 24.
That's a fine day too with Milwaukee. So all of your camera fans, get your cameras out and follow your lenses for another big camera day.
The Dodgers' August camera day at Ebbetsville.
You're out bound today now and right in for your tickets or pick them up at any Dodger ticket office.
Saturday, August 24, the camera day entry blanks or at the printer's now and will be available next week.
They'll be available wherever Argus camera products are sold.
And of course, at Dodger ticket offices as well.
Now we go to the top half of any number six of Lee Raw's coming up as the first man for Chicago,
and he's got a good number of people coming up.
And he's got a good number of people coming up.
And he's got a good number of people coming up as the first man for Chicago,
and he's got a good number of people coming up as the first man for Chicago,
and he's got a good number of people coming up on wall, hitting a number five spot for Chicago.
Next six, in for a strike two. Nothing in two.
There's a wide and five curveball outside one and two. One ball two strikes on the batter Lee Walls,
Jerry Kimmel on deck and Bobby Morgan to follow.
There's a wide and five roll curve about side ball two and it's two and two.
Dodgers won a double header last night from Chicago and are now nine and one with the Cubs on the year.
The curveball two strikes on Lee Walls leading off in the fifth inning.
Our five ball in the center field, Grader racing over toward Light Center,
some only going over, just makes the call and grabs it.
One away, Walls, Gage, Schneider in Light Center.
Jerry Kimmel coming on is lined out to third and struck out, number two.
And Kimmel is hitting one ninety eight.
Drive down the liver to the right hand batter of strikes, side armed in. Nothing in one.
There's a curveball on the ball one and one, Jerry Kimmel at that.
The line up and here's the pitch.
Pull on a missed first strike, not on fastball, offered up by Drysdale.
One ball two strikes to counter Jerry Kimmel. One out and an arm in the sixth inning.
Gage's lead, four to one over Chicago.
One and two. Here's the line up and the pitch.
Gage's lead, four to one over Chicago.
Gage gives Drysdale the time and the count. Here's the pitch.
No way out, still away down. The batter will be Bobby Morgan. Slides on left and tripled off the scoreboard.
Bobby hitting two twenty eight.
Here's the pitch to Morgan. Line inside, ball one. Bobby's split out of there.
Well Milwaukee has added another run in the seventh inning, still batting and leads to Drysdale, five to nothing.
He's playing in the top half of the seventh. Here's the pitch.
Fastball in first strike and the count evens one one arm Morgan.
Beyond death getter, the catcher is Charlie Chopara.
One one the pitch down. All the way in the lower fans back at first.
And the one ball to Drysdale counts.
One and two. Morgan wedding two outs and a run six innings. Drysdale winds five.
The ball is low and it falls through. Evens out now. Two balls to Drysdale.
Jaffer Bear happy to send it to him. Don't forget for the weekend get a good supply of those Jaffer Quartz.
Then he's dropped in and he's got to the base of something you'll have a good supply on hand.
Morgan falls down from one of the sides to check his swing and bid in time.
He rolled the ball back to the box. So he had strike three but Morgan falling away.
Catch up on his swing and it's ball free strikes two.
So Bobby back in again with a full count.
Guys there ready? Here's the pitch.
The ball popped back behind the plate and it'll be out of play. Can't be turned to have a look at it.
Grandsitter to Bobby Morgan.
Drysdale takes off with time and I guess one he likes.
The ball right back to Drysdale and one shot down.
Play the first in time and the third in time.
So free up, free down, no runs, no hits, no errors, no much to hunt.
Chicago out in the fish bunnings and at the end of five and a half it's Dodgers four, cut one.
Washington, London, Bangkok, Jerusalem.
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The end of the five and a half innings of play, the Brooklyn Dodgers is still out in front over Chicago 4-1.
Brooklyn 4 runs 4 hits in a row.
There's an Chicago 1-run 6 hits winner.
In the last half of the fix, Amaro Simole and Jackson.
All right, Gerry, we're waiting.
All right, Sandy Amaro doubled the right field in the first inning and drove in a run and came in the score on a double by Geno Simole.
Dodgers 4-1 over the cup, last of the fix, and he walks in the third.
So he's won for one today and hitting 3-0-1.
Amaro has been a hot hitter for the Dodgers here in the last nine games.
High curve ball by Bronson stays outside ball one.
In the last six games, Amaro has been on base 17 times out of 27 times up.
8 hits and 18 at back for a 4-44 for the 20.
He's had 8-1, hit one profit, ball and knocked in 6 runs.
He's now 19 out of 29 on base, he's putting today's run on 2 for 2 today.
Ball to the count, Bronson wins. Here it is.
Top shot on the corner for a strike.
Bronson won. Hello.
Two balls, one strike to Amaro.
Randy Whitting, Bat Hill straight up and down, waggling a bit.
Takes a curve for strike two.
Strike two on Randy Amaro. First batter up in the sixth inning for the Dodgers.
We'll have four runs and four hits and they all came in the first inning.
Bronson pitches, in the dirt, ball three.
Go to Amaro, 3-2. 3-2 counts.
Right into Jim Bronson, into the line-up, Bump and Pitcher.
Randy sends a high pop foul after left side.
Back comes Connie Sauvera, back towards the bat rack and makes the catch.
Amaro fouls after Sauvera, also just a guard or dugout on the left side.
One away, Gino Samoli coming on.
Gino hit a double after scoreboard in right field of drive and a pair in the first inning.
Gino with one out-and-on, Samoli coming on and the cut's getting very effective relief for Jim Bronson.
And this might be Jim's last inning.
He's due to hit in the seventh inning and we now have full-fin activity for Chicago.
Here's the pitch to Gino, a full-on and disc strike one.
In the bullpen, Dick's drop warming up for the cut.
Here's the pitch by Bronson and the curve ball low ball one.
He even counts one ball, one strike on, Samoli.
Last ball is full-on and disc first strike, one and two.
And the drive today of 14,686, 67.58, 2100, 880 and 6,000, not a whole kid.
One and two, down it comes.
Nice break called on Gino and a question-don't-buy-it-sand hand is about it.
Gino put the pitch with a little inside on him and Landers called him out-on strike.
So for the Chicago pitcher, Jim Bosz, strikeout number six.
Up now, Randy Jackson has struck out and cradle drove in the run.
Good arm-fictioning and the Dodgers lead four to one.
Jackson plays a high-fly to set a field, Bob Will going way back for the from back-back-back and it's in for the center field stand.
Hold on.
Randy Jackson gets his first full run of the year, a long high-fly that drops about six rows back into the center field stand straight away.
And it's now five to one, Brooklyn.
Good Roy Campanella coming on.
Jackson on a very good streak since he got back into the lineup.
Now in seven games, including one appearance of the pink hitter, and that's nine for 20.
Anthony takes the curve ball for a strike and the catcher is one-on-one.
So Randy Jackson got his bad knee patched up, back in action and he's playing a big bat.
Nine hits and let's make that 21 a bat.
That ball is low and it's two-on-one. Two balls, one strike.
At the end of this happening hour, we'll have a complete rundown on the sacred scoreboard, give you all the other scores.
Here's the pick.
Kampy swings a big hopper, off-scored short.
Ernie Banks gets it, makes his play and the side is retired.
So for the Dodgers in the sixth inning, one run, one hit, home run by Randy Jackson.
No errors and I'm not sorry.
And at the end of sixth, at Brooklyn five and Chicago one.
And Harris promised his Al with the scoreboard.
At the end of seven innings, in that game between Milwaukee and the Giants, the Blades are leading it, five to nothing.
Groping pitching for Milwaukee, Gomez, McCormick in the second, now Al Worthington in the seventh for the Giants.
Crandall and Covington are both in home run.
Cincinnati, Philadelphia at the end of four and a half innings, it's five from four in favor of Cincinnati over Philadelphia.
Jeff Coates commenced it for Cincinnati and growth in the third.
Philadelphia's got it earned and had Hacker come on in his relief from the fourth and Moore had in the fifth.
With Anderson hitting a home run in the third with one on for the Philadelphia Phillies.
St. Louis Pittsburgh at the end of seven and one half innings, it's nine to four in favor of St. Louis.
Dixon got it, merit his relief from the seventh. Pittsburgh had friend to Guinness,
King in the third, Clonson in the sixth place in the eighth and a Royal in the eighth.
Del Anderson the third with two men on at his 14th home run of the year for St. Louis.
In the American League, at the end of five innings of play, there's the Yankees two and the Cleveland Indians two.
Jeff started for the Yankees, burned his relief in the fifth.
Early win pitching this ball game for the Indians.
Boston and Chicago at the end of four, Chicago leads the Red Sox.
Two to nothing. Sissler began for Boston, Porterfield is released in the second.
For the Chicago White Sox, the pitcher is six to none of it.
Washington and Detroit at the end of five, tied up at one and one, rest the camera for Washington.
Pitching against Frank Larry at Detroit, Lemon hit a home run in the first with a bases empty, his 13th of the year for Washington.
And the ball game between Baltimore and Kansas City out of Kansas City has been delayed because of rain.
The other possible starting pitchers should they get this one underway.
Will be Johnson for Baltimore and for Kansas City Arnold for the Carrero.
Now we're ready to go with more action here, so let's get back to Jeff.
Chuck Tanner pitch hitting for Silvera hits the foul ball, grounded fast first.
And strike one on six batters. Chuck Tanner hitting for Chicago here, batting for Charlie Silvera.
Top of the seventh inning, Dodgers lead now five to one.
Silvera, another Tanner hitting 278 batting for Silvera.
They alone has come out to the on-deck circle to bat for Jim Brosnan.
Drive-Dale delivers a play and a slow roller up the first baseline.
And Freddy Fitzsimmons comes over to make the play on it.
A strike shoot count on six batters Chuck Tanner with Dale Long out on deck.
Here's our base head landing the right field for Tanner.
Simole over to play, a fireball back in and six batters Chuck Tanner is on with a freeing of the right.
And off down Drive-Dale, base hit number seven.
Here's Dale Long coming on as the first batter. Dale is hitting 259.
On-deck is soft will and down in the hole is Bob Seat.
In the bullfam, Dick's dropped working for Chicago.
So Roslyn goes off, he works five-pine innings about one run and one hit.
That was on Randy Jackson Comer.
Roslyn walked three and struck out six.
So the cut-back on the seventh with one arm none out. Fitzsimmons parled away, strike one.
Nothing in one on Dale Long.
Drive-Dale delivers a start on low and it's for one strike one.
One at one, double hundred of our fans don't forget.
Come on out if you can and see the Dodgers and their parallel appearance before the long western North trip begins.
One-one count. Here's the pace.
Upstribe for ball two and it's two-one.
Say gals when you watch Duffin later on, don't forget to pick up a good supply of those papered quarts for the weekend.
Papered quarts are handy way to have your shaper on ice.
It would turn and drop in where you've got a good supply.
Two balls, one strike. Here's the pace.
Upstribe, pass ball and it's ball three, strike one on Dale Long.
From St. Louis next Wednesday and Thursday we're going to have those two games on TV.
The series opened Tuesday but they went to Thursday games on TV, 8.55 on Channel 9.
So it's all the games on Dodger Radio Network and the state of York City too.
Three-one left. Here's the pitch for Long.
Inside and he's on with a walk.
Base on balls number two by Don Drive-Dale.
So the cut's now trying to kick up something here in the last top half of the seventh.
Two men on and Tanner goes to second base and Dale Long is on his first with a walk.
Bob Will comes up, he's struck out, fly it out and run it out and the bidding, 237.
And now Glenn LaBurne is up and throwing and Dodger balls in in right field.
Five to one. Brooklyn Leeds were playing in the top of the seventh.
Two on, nobody out.
And the Dodger in field now comes to double play depth trying to get a pair against Bob Will.
Bob all his three back to the wire.
Right one.
One, two, three, four.
Right one count, drive Dale out of the straight, check the runners.
Here's your pitch.
Far away, right back to the wire.
Right two.
Nothing in turn of the card to lead off man Bob Will.
Long and first base, Tanner is second, two-point hitters that both got on.
Here's the look by drive Dale in the pitch to the plate.
Miles Stepp, Miles Camping, broadband, Will holds up there, right two.
Right two.
Nothing in turn.
Now the look drives Dale ready, delivers.
Bob all his three back.
So Will getting just the piece of it.
As the straight two have counted him with Tanner is second base and Long at first base.
He's got the batting in the seventh inning that Dodgers lead, five to one.
Hey Lewis nine, Pittsburgh four at the end of seven and a half, fifth and ready five for the rough before at the end of four and a half.
Drive Dale ready, deal with two pitch.
Bouncing it to third, Jackson comes up from the back, throws the first base and it's in time for the double play.
I just hit the floor on a big bounce and got Bob Will for the double play.
Now before Bob's feet comes our last part for station identification, just as the Brooklyn Dodgers radio network.
Dial 1460 WOKO Albany WOKO, the capital district most talked about station with downtown studios in the hotel Wellington.
Now back to the Dodger Cubs game.
Randy Jackson took that ball just a few steps in the bag, came over and made the fourth out on Tanner coming down.
And his throw didn't have much on it at the first base, but I just took it on the bounce and still got it in time to double up Will.
On the play, Lauren goes into second here, Bob's feet get back, two outs, one on.
Guys Dale now working here in the top of the seventh inning.
Jackson's runner, here's the pitch. Pops ball moves outside, ball one.
Left hand batter, Bob's feet.
One ball, one strike.
Guys Dale ready? Delivered.
Round ball to the right side, Gilliam over and the ball passes off through, you'll recover through, not in time.
Gilliam going into short right field and knocks the ball down and counts off his arm.
He picked it up and fired at the first base but not in time and Seek is on and an error is charged on Gilliam.
On the play, Lauren goes to third and holds up there.
So an error is charged on Gilliam as Ernie Banks comes to bat, he has a double and the struck out twice.
Seek getting right but Gilliam juggled his ball on the grass and short right field.
Ernie Banks the batter, hitting 268 with Chicago shortstop.
Two on, two outs, seventh inning.
Guys Dale out of a stretch, here's the pitch.
Pass ball comes in low, ball one.
Quim LeByn just in the dodger bullpen in right field.
One ball no strike.
The look in the pitch, pass ball in for a strike at the knees and it's one and one to Ernie Banks.
One ball, one strike.
Guys Dale takes off a couple times, now gets the one he wants.
One one sixth, curve ball a pile of serve and it's one and two.
One ball, two strikes.
Ernie Banks hands in waiting, runners at first and third, long at third and Seek at first.
Guys, you ready? Here's the pitch.
Five ball, this is the center field, back court goes to Ernie Banks, back in his scorn.
Home run for Banks and the center field stands.
And it's now a five ball ball.
There's Ernie Banks, this one in the center field seats for a home run to reduce the Dodger League to one run.
The home run by Jackson, hit it with six innings.
Up now is Walt Warren, who has cringled once in pre-sign to pass.
So five to four as the Dodgers lead the cup here in the seventh inning, Warren waits.
Guys Dale now, steps off.
Warren, a big left hand batter and the Dodger right fielder is hitting three oh eight.
Ernie Banks wraps his 19th of the year and drives home two in front of him and puts the cup right back in business.
The runs are on and the inning was for long when Gilliam Bobbles speaks grounders.
Warren takes the strike on the outside corner.
Top of the seventh inning, Brooklyn fires to Cargill four.
Now go all face-up to the right side.
Cavalli down on one knee, picks it up and fires it back in and Walt Warren is on and here comes Walter Rolston out now to see about drive sales.
In the inning for Chicago, Fitzrider center cringled the right.
Fitzrider longs for a walk.
Will then banks into double play.
Jackson through the wedges.
Seats your life on the air by Gilliam and banks you to home run.
Warren now after the home run has fought with the swing of the right field and Clem Laban is being called into pitch for the Dodgers.
For the five fourth score, the tying runner is on base.
Laban is being called in here to start out a hold on for drive sales.
In the top half of the seventh inning in the ball game here at Evansfield.
And despite the fact that the Dodgers hold a nine and one edge over the cup this year, they really have the battle to beat the cup.
Alright, LaFriana is coming in and as Clem comes on, Allison are running down the state with scoreboard scores.
And Gilliams are going to be caught on the other game.
Okay, Al.
Then on to the number four.
Alright, John.
No walking to John to the end of the seventh and a half innings of play is five nothing in favor of Milwaukee over the John.
Gromit's going for Milwaukee, Gromit, McCormick and Worthington of all picks up off the John.
It's time for them to come into the pitch home run for the ball game.
Cincinnati, Philadelphia at the end of five, it is five to four in favor of Cincinnati over Philadelphia.
St. Louis and Pittsburgh at the end of eight and one half innings of play, it's nine to four St. Louis leading Pittsburgh.
Over in the American League, the Yankees and Cleveland at the end of five and a half innings of play, it's the Yankees two and Cleveland two.
Boston and Chicago at the end of five innings, the White Sox are leading the Boston Red Sox three to nothing.
Parkinson, how are we in the fifth inning at a home run for the White Sox?
Washington to short at the end of five and a half innings of play, it is Washington three to short one.
Camera against Flaring, Lemon and Severs, an all-mountain netball game for Washington.
Baltimore and Kansas City, ball game delayed because of rain, the starting fifth is however just an an ounce.
Johnson for Baltimore and Arno for the Carrero for Kansas City.
Well, that's everything up to the minute here.
All right, Lee Wells coming on and when the fine came in to fix last night in the fifth inning, Wells had his first fix for a home run, so now we'll see what happens.
Well, he has a fix.
Last ball is a five ball one.
Wells today is Washington on the first play and it's right out.
So he's on for two, the time run is the first base and a five-four ball game here in the seventh inning and the fine now in the release drysail.
Dine works six and two-thirds innings.
He had a four run, one earned and nine hits, struck out six, lost two.
Five-four, Dodgers lead, Wells waiting, LeBron out of a strip, a fix, a five, a ball and the count goes two-nothing.
LeBron is making his 38th appearance of the year as record as four wins, five losses.
He earned run average 3.31.
Two balls, no strikes, Wells waiting, LeBron took in for a strike at the knees and he's earned one.
Two balls, one strike, two outs, one on.
Off of the seventh inning, the cup is fourth, three runs here.
Here's a fix.
Blue running, that strike two, just clicker fired in by LeBron and Wall goes for it.
Two and two, they alone is boosting up in the bullpen.
I see that he's going to go into the lineup.
He went in for a finch, or as a finch hitter for cross, and he may stay on.
Here's a turn two, check of the runner, here's the fix.
The ball, busts through the hole to left field, and it's a base hit.
The Walls are done with a finger left in the third run, a fast as the second base from the first run of Walls Morn.
Up will be Jerry Kimbell, two up, but he may not pass.
Kimbell has struck out thousand nine down.
Bobby Adams is going to the bat rack, and it's likely he's about here.
Bobby Adams.
That's what it'll be. Bobby Adams coming on a finch hit for Kindle.
Bobby alongside nice for the again fielders.
Make it eight, and the seventh inning.
Bobby Adams batting for Kindle.
So the Cubs have two on Morn as the second Walls as the first, and Kindle has four runs on Fennett.
So I just have five runs on Fieders.
Kindle has three in here in the seventh inning, and it's five to four.
The Giants have scored two on their walk in the eighth, and are still batting, and it's five to two on that one.
Bobby Adams coming on towards Reef.
Now picked up from the minor league, from the coast league by the Cubs.
Bobby, a right hand batter, two men aboard.
Off of the seventh inning.
Get to the side and the fifth.
Now ball to Kershaw. Deal with it.
Down to second base, and time to the side is out.
So Adams rolls out to Kershaw from the fourth play on Walls, and tires the side.
The inning for Chicago, three runs picked up on Forehead.
One hour, and they left two on.
North end is six and a half innings of play at the score.
The Dodgers five and Chicago four.
Well, a warm day, a warm, safer day.
How's that going to be about Shaper?
That'll do, Jerry.
You know, I'll just take it on a warm day, as you just mentioned.
The old refrigerator is a mighty useful way to keep your Shaper beer cool and happy.
They're waiting for you to take it out and drink it.
The only thing is, if you're going to take it out, you've got to put it in there first.
And it's a real sad feeling to reach in there and find nothing.
Just in your throat, screaming for relief.
Well, the best way I know to keep that refrigerator filled with refreshing Shaper beer
is to pick up handy Shaper Six pack whenever you're out shopping.
It will fuck them easy in the store with the gay, colorful seams on the white side.
You just pick them up with two fingers, they're so light, so easy to have.
They're easy to store too, thanks to the neat modern design.
Each one holds six full cans of good Shaper beer.
And when you want to get out the cans, you just flip open the perforate.
It's as simple as that.
The Shaper Six pack.
Real convenience and real enjoyment, too.
For those cans of pills with Shaper beer, it's real beer.
The end of the first half, things are playing, the Brooklyn Dodgers are leading over to Chicago Cup 5-4.
They have 5 runs on 5, it's Chicago 4-run 10, it's each side is committed in their own.
And we moved to the last half of the 7th inning.
If the batter's standing up there right now, waiting to get things started,
we'll be glim-lap-on, we'll have a new pitcher on from Chicago Cups, and Jerry will tell us all about it.
Alright now, it'll be just dropped during the pitching,
they'll arm stays in and batting in the number 9 spot at first base.
Just Tanner stays in, batting in the number 8 spot, playing in left field,
and Lee Walls has moved from left field to third base.
So Walls is a third, and there's maybe another change for Chicago.
Chicago, number 39.
We have a new center field at 4 Chicago too, I believe, we'll wait and see.
Tanner is playing in left, he's fading the game.
Bob Steeck goes into the outfield, so he's fading the ball, he moved to center field.
There was a missing link on the scorecard.
Murphy is scoring with a 6th drop, back to the spot of Kimberl,
without the pinch hitter, Adam, dropped batting in the number 6 spot.
Tanner hitting 8, Lang hitting 9, Steeck moves to center field,
and Bob Will comes out.
Alright, last of the 7th inning, LeFind steps in.
He's playing in a fireback for strike 1.
The new catcher is Jim Penning, and he's hitting the lead off spot.
Now we got him all in the book now.
And this batting order for Chicago is really messed up now.
Ball one to LeFind, and it is one ball, one strike.
Last of the 7th inning, 6th drop pitching, Jim Penning is going to check in.
Walls a third, moving from left field, LeFind swings the batting to strike 2, 1 and 2.
Walls playing third, Tanner stays in and plays in left field,
Long is playing in first base, stays in, and Bob Steeck moves to the outfield playing center,
and Penning batsman LeFinds, and he's placing Bob Will.
And the chance to go in is just 4, and at an e-hand, still batting,
Black 3 calmed in the fire, and he's out on strike.
Right guard number 1 for the Chicago pitcher, 6th drop.
The chance now trailed by 1 run to Milwaukee 5-4,
and they're still batting in the last half of the 8-1.
Our score of 5-4, the largest lead batting in the last of the 7th inning, with Charlie Neal coming on.
Charlie is all for 2.
Right hander, Dick Schott for Chicago, the wind of him 6th.
Her ball is in for strike.
Rock play that Marfengel has last year, he won 13 games and lost 10.
This year he has 8-8, we believe.
He's playing a high fly ball on the right field line,
Walmore in drifting over for it, right in front of the wall, near the line,
and makes the catch for the outfield.
Charlie Neal's guys out in zero-eight, and Jim Gilliam comes in.
The guys decide to knock five all of the last of the 8-1, and they're still batting.
And there's land scoreboard with him.
But up a real clear, the guys is coming for 5-8, and still batting.
Against Bill Orton, which is tied at 5-5.
Here's Gilliam at 5-5, we're 2 out from the first.
St. Lawrence, we've picked for today 9-4.
Gilliam jumps back for 5-4 all in his ball one.
Here's the 106 by Drock.
High pop-down on the left side, backing up towards the third base from Lee Wal's.
Wraiths-Narran takes the catch and the crowd is retired in order.
The Dodgers go down 1-2-3 before the Saddle, and the 7-1-0 runs, so it's no errors than the left side.
And at the end of 7, the score is Brooklyn 5 and Chicago 4.
OK Al.
Well, I remember friends while the Dodgers are in the West battling to stay in this red hot penadry.
That's your chance to line up your tickets for the tremendous home games in August,
starting with a four-game series with a giant.
You have a game to level the field in one New Jersey city, and your tickets are waiting for you right now.
Order by mail at box 55 Brooklyn 1, New York.
Or if you wait, drop around to any Dodger ticket office first thing Monday morning.
If you've been out of town missing all of your exciting baseball,
plan right now to see your Dodgers in action when they catch back home.
So, you operate and get your tickets first thing Monday morning.
You have the seven innings of play, all game is tightened up considerably,
for Brooklyn 5 runs, 5 hits and 1 error, and now for Chicago 4 runs, 10 hits and 1 error.
We go to the top half of the 8-th inning with Morgan coming up for Chicago, to face Rem Laban.
Let's get right back to Jerry.
OK Al. of the Morgan, Tanner who batted for Silver, and Laura who batted for the pitcher of Brouson,
for Chicago here in the 8-th inning, and Laban now trying to hold them.
He closed the winning picture in the first game last night.
Right now, Fandy Kofak gets up and starts throwing in the voucher bullfin.
Down in right field, a couple of left-hand batters do it.
Tanner and then Long.
So Kofak, turns up.
Alright, Laban sets the pitch to Bobby Morgan who has 1-for-3 tripled in the fourth inning,
and then was planted a third.
And the curve is in for the second one.
Giant 5, Milwaukee 5, the Giant still batted in the last of the 8-th inning.
There's the pitch to Morgan.
Now, playing a foul ball bounced off to the left, it's right field.
Nothing in field is accounted on Bobby Morgan.
Now, Laban sets the time.
Morgan leading off in the 8-th inning, and now, just out of there,
Laban puts a little more time than Morgan thought he could.
Cincinnati 5, followed off the fourth, the end of sixth inning to play.
They still cut off to a four-run lead, but couldn't hold it, so having the doubles now.
Alright, following the fifth place, two and a half backs.
There's the line up in the fifth.
Halfs back, ball one, one and two on Bobby Morgan.
Final score, St. Louis 9 and 6-for-4, even a prep series.
Laban ready to deliver.
Curve ball is way outside, ball two.
Two and two to lead off Bobby Morgan, leading off in the 8-th inning for Chicago.
Chuck Tanner hitting 8-th on Deccan Bay alone, hitting in the number nine spot to follow.
Two and two.
Here's the fifth.
Right street calls, backstabbed off the inside corner, and Morgan is out looking for the line,
strikeout number one.
The chance settles for those five, and it's all five, five-five, at the end of eight at the polo grounds.
Here's Chuck Tanner at bat, at the finch hitter in the seventh inning, he rips a single to right field.
And the bind ready now into the line of 36.
The marker to the right side, big off to Gilliam.
Play the first base in time, and it's two up.
Those two up, two down, will be alone coming on, and the finch hitter in the seventh, he drew a lock.
The bind has a four and five record on the here, and it's raised 10.
And the cuts by the way have had some very fine relief pitching today.
Here's John Kaiser at the command and warm-up, was not too much notice.
Last for a little ball one, and the first inning was throughout,
Pratter walked and Hodges at a land drive back to the box that put a finger for Soutter Dave Hillman.
And then Kaiser came on, took about five minute warm-up passes, and was immediately boxed around by the Dodgers.
Doubles by Amarosa and Somalia, and the fingers of Jackson for a four-run inning.
That's then, Rosenhelderman-Jack, except for Homer and by Jackson.
The count along, one ball, one strike.
That Homer by Randy is a different player now too.
Next six, four on a left for Strike Two, one and two on day alone.
One ball, two strikes, two out to the eighth inning.
Dodgers lead five-four.
First ball to that side, ball two, even count now, turned two to day alone.
Two games tomorrow to wind up the homestand, Dodgers on the road beginning Thursday.
TV games 1 p.m. Thursday night from St. Louis, 8.55 on Channel 9.
Pitchers, one on five, just hells the camp and almost five you're tired.
Long strikes, Rodney Bynes gets the pair on the inning, and Chicago goes down to the eighth with no runs, no hits, no errors, and no less on.
So at the end of seven of the half-innings, it's Brooklyn five and Chicago four.
All right Al, how about you friends? You get into the city once in a while.
You come into New York to see a show, or maybe just bring the wife in for dinner at your favorite hotel and relax a while?
Well listen, here's an idea. Why not make it a real little vacation?
Sure, for real enjoyment, stop overnight at your favorite hotel.
Take a day or two to see the Dodgers play right here at Epic Field.
That's a show or a movie you haven't seen.
And maybe some of the sites you've never gotten around to.
And time for a dinner.
And you know almost anywhere you stop at New York's finer hotels and restaurants, you'll find that for real enjoyment, they're serving real beer.
Super beer. Your shapers are available at your favorite eating place, as it is right in your own home.
So when you step out, don't forget to order shapers.
For real enjoyment, a cool forming glass of real beer.
Paper beer.
Luke's not here will be the first-seller in the last half of the state inning.
Here we call it the Hodgersman-Lamaro.
The Dodgers hoping that we'll be the last time they'll have the batter leading the ball game five to four.
Nick drops the Chicago pitcher, is ready to go, and batter's coming up to the plate.
And Jerry's ready to go.
Okay, Al's batter has walked twice, played out once, so there's today and none for one.
And the Dodgers now trying to get some entrance runs before they go to the ninth inning.
Nick's batter in waiting.
Here's the lineup in the fifth spot drop to do.
Curveball breaks in, post ball runs.
Double header tomorrow, two o'clock, we hope you can be here.
And then a once in a road trip.
Ball on count for Snyder, takes the next pitch lower than ball two.
And I think out on Snyder,
Nick drops for Chicago, the fourth Chicago pitcher,
and the Snyder, Snyder waits.
Down it comes.
On the corner for Trikant, it's turn one.
Two balls, one strike.
Here's the lineup in the ninth inning.
Good side of Gershitz, home run number 300 in his major league career, and he now ranks 13th in a side with Seth Ryan.
And he's two more to tie Roger Hornstein.
And for Tyler, number 24 on the year, and he's got eight home runs in the last 10 games.
Boy, that's just as really felt from now on.
Quick score, Dodgers lead, Hodges takes the last ball.
Inside ball one.
Eight home runs in, 10 games for Snyder.
Just really came to life.
He's had 24 home runs down, he's second in the league.
Pure ball is hung on by Kierland, it strikes one, one and one.
Dodgers six, and Chicago four, here in the last half of the eighth inning.
Here's the one-one-six.
Quick score on him, one and a half.
One and two.
Oh, the Dodgers now six-facets in two home runs.
That's from that one in the sixth inning, Snyder here in the eighth.
Here's the one-two-fac.
The curve is inside ball two.
Pure and two on Hodges.
Beyond that, Ketter is standing at Marow.
Now left in New York, side is five-five, playing in the ninth inning.
And the Dodgers, of course, pulling for a win for the Giants.
And wanting to beat the Cubs so they can take over first place, if that happens.
Ball three on a curve outside, and a free two-count on Hodges.
Fans and premises will be a hot weekend, so just to make sure you have enough first-clenching safer on hand,
better pick up a few safer courts. 32 ounces of golden goodness for a ball.
Liam Ketter on Hodges. High ball straight back.
Now Milwaukee is made two in the ninth, and now leaves seven to five,
so the Giants will have to do it again.
Who just posted from Milwaukee.
Here's a free two-fac.
Ball four, and Hodges is on with a walk.
A big drop, that is, walk number one.
That will be Sandy Amarosa, who's had a double-jove in a run,
walked and fouled out.
So Sandy has won for sure, and is hitting the two-98.
Six four Dodgers last to be eight, one on one, and Amarosa waiting.
Six five Rocks, run about the third base drive, and Rocks plays.
In the first and time, and Hodges goes to second.
So sacrificed by Amarosa, there's Gil Hodges to second base and brings on Geno Somerle.
Geno double to drive in two in the first inning,
and popped out and struck out.
One for three today, hitting two-89.
That's an A-five, filled it up, just fourth, the end of sixth.
Now, Wookie seven, New York five, playing the last of the ninth inning.
One for three, and the second base drive.
That ball comes in lower ball one.
One on count, there's the pitch to Geno, high curve off the shoulder, and this ball to two-nothing.
Two balls and no strikes on Somerle.
Got out of a six, and the curve is high for ball three.
Got this circle down in the bullpen in left field by a round.
Dodgers one run in, one run on, one run out, and laid 64 the last of the eighth inning.
There's the look, and the pitch to Geno.
One on at best first strike, three and one.
Geno going for the pre-hold pitch, and a cut for the message.
Three more of one strike.
Got ready again, but let's go ahead with the pitch.
Strike two, that's ball three, high on the other side, 20.
The answer is full count for Somerle, well, that's the second base one out.
Snotter has a home run this inning, he gives the Dodgers a two run, had six four.
Here's the pitch, ball ball straight back.
Full count for Somerle, three and two.
19-08-ing, six drops to Pataga right-hander.
Check the signs and catcher Jim Fanny.
Here's the look in the pitch.
One strike, ball four, and Somerle is on with the walk.
Coming on now is Randy Jackson, who's had a single on the home run, has driven in a pair of runs and scored one.
Jackson hitting a two-thirty-four.
Coming on here is the last half of the eighth inning.
Jackson is on second, Somerle on first, who has run out here in the eighth inning.
Now right-hander, big drop out of a threat.
Jackson's on it, and the fifth is Jackson.
One and a big cut, but that's better for him.
We'll get the Dodgers in, and Bob Steeck picked up by them, and it's now seven to four, a Dodger.
At Jackson's at the third of the day, a land single in the center, to drive home Gil Hodges in the second run of the inning.
The bully holds the second base, and before Roy Campanella comes on, we'll follow up on our first-person identification.
This is the Brooklyn Dodgers radio network.
Peter Tripp plays the nation's best-selling records every...
...Dial 1460, WOKOL, beneath the Capital District's most talked-about station with downtown studios in the hotel Wellington, and now back to Brooklyn Dodgers baseball, the Dodgers and the Cubs.
Bob Stepping at the mound now, and that's going to be all for Big Drop.
And we're going to have the first round, come on here in the eighth inning.
They'll become the best Chicago pitcher you've seen in Big Drop where 1-1 1-3 innings have been touched for two runs and have two runners on base drives for them.
Andy's a last-minute, struck out one and walked two.
Final score in the Wokie-Beefer Giants, seven to five.
Well, for Randy Jackson now, ten hits and 22 assists.
So he got back to action, so Randy's been carrying a hot bat along with Gilliam and Snyder and Harlow.
The round comes on and Big Drop comes off, and while the change is being made, we'll call in half or run down on the paper scoreboard.
OK, Al.
And I just told the post that Milwaukee is beating the Giants seven to five.
Cincinnati Seminoff at the end of seven, it's five to four, in favor of Cincinnati over the Seminoffians.
St. Louis, to be a Pittsburgh, nine to four, and at the end of seven innings, it's still tied over in the American League between the Yankees and Creedsons,
for there's two and two.
Washington and Chicago at the end of six and a half innings, it's three to nothing, Chicago leading Boston.
Washington and Detroit at the end of six and a half innings, it is four to three, Washington leading Detroit.
Baltimore and Kansas City have their ball game starts delayed because of rain, but they've got it underway now.
But Johnson runs for Baltimore and Porta Carrero, for Kansas City at the end of one innings, there is no score.
Repeating Milwaukee to beat the Giants seven to five, that's a no.
Our first round is on, and I'll have to pitch for the Chicago cops in the last half of the state's inning.
We'll be going to Roy Campanella.
The score here at this particular moment is seven to run, and seven hits, and one arrow for Brooklyn,
for Chicago four runs, and hits one arrow.
The round's about ready to go, Campanella coming up to the plate, so let's get back to Jerry.
By the hour, campy is called 0-2 today, since he replaced Johnny Roseburger on the fourth inning.
Roseburger got a five ball, and the Cringin had to be shy.
The round comes on with two in, two on, one out, dodgers lead seven-four.
Now, time called as well, and once the Dodgers catcher Jim Fanny, he gets the time to play it out.
Left handed for the Cubs, Johnny left field, looks to be a little field.
All right, conference over, back comes Fanny, Campanella waiting, third round, set to go,
batter's seven at the inning with a home run, Hodgers left, and we're all sacrificed,
so we're only walking, Jesse's bringing in the score, Hodgers.
Campy takes it on the corner for a strike one.
Last of the eight innings, Dodgers seven, the Cubs four, Dodgers trying to make it three straight over Chicago,
nine out of ten against the Cubs to the west.
Knuckler is low on his ball one, one on one.
The only game the Dodgers have lost to the Western Cubs is about seven to three balls in the St. Louis.
One on all the others here.
One on count, the look in the face.
On the corner for a call strike two.
The man had to give a little of a delayed call last time.
One of two to Campanella.
One ball to the side.
Campy waits, now it's learned that seven here's the pick.
Our pop-down, the right side, in field five goes on as they are learning to probably Morgan back up for,
and Morgan makes the play.
They camp on another pop-down to Morgan, and the batter will be Clem Levine,
who is up fourth and struck out in the seventh inning.
So we have Somolian seconds, Jack through on first base, and Levine coming on the back.
Two out, two on.
Here's the item set by Lyon, and the look to the runner is fixed to the plate.
Four on by Levin, strike one. Clem had gone too far around.
He tried to hold up, but it's crossing for strike.
Somolian, Jack's on our base, but two out in the eighth inning.
Two runs in.
The check again, here's the pick. Inside to me, ball one. One on one.
On the current streak, the Dodgers have rallied several times, pulled Levin's out of the fire.
They really caught on, and had a good homestand here against the West up to this point.
Here's a look to fix the Clem, piled away on the ground, back in the plate, strike two, ball one.
One ball, good strike.
Now again the look, and here's the pick.
Third strike three, Levin, caught looking in the primary charge.
Both of the Dodgers in the eighth inning, two runs picked up on two bases,
now the first two left on. At the end of eighth inning's play, it's seven to four.
The Dodgers over to the top.
Here's the first one.
Well you know after nine innings of fumbling out there on the ball field,
the Bear kind of likes to sit back a while and just relax.
Well I guess you go for some of the same after you've been working at the job or around the house.
Well let me tell you, you really enjoy relaxing just for the cool grass and steeper beer in your hand.
Talking about pleasure, and that's it.
A glass of golden amber shaper, tall and cool and topped off with a snowy white kind of foam.
It even looks relaxing.
And when it comes to flavor, shaper's got it.
The wonderful light and dusty flavor you want but don't always find.
Your tea shaper is brewed only of rich barley malt, tangy hops, another fine natural ingredient.
So next time you're in the mood for some really enjoyable relaxing, do it with shaper beer.
It's real beer.
It's the last ball for the Chicago Cubs as they move to the top for the ninth inning.
Well look, when the seven runs, seven hits one hour, and the Chicago four runs, ten hits one hour.
Kim Fanning coming up to the plate now as the leadoff man for Chicago.
Let's get back to Jerry.
Okay Al, LaBai ready to pitch to him.
The pitch is four on this strike one.
Now, while he's got two in the ninths, as we told you to beat the chance, seven to five.
The winning pitcher, John Stamelmousie, was seven.
Seven nine ones on the walkie, and five eight and no four in New York.
And Covington in the home run in the ninth inning was one on the winnings.
That was his second of the game.
Here's strike two, five in the fanning, and it's nothing in two.
Ryan trying to get his 11th save of the year to hold up for Don Drysdale.
These wins, Dodgers lead seven to four in the ninth.
Here's the pitch.
Third ball, cast on the third base, Ryan Powell.
At the end of seven, it needs to play a serve.
Fifty-ninety-five, and Philadelphia four.
Well let's see, the Dodgers by winning, have not seen on St. Louis if they win,
and they have not seen on the walkie, but they can see on the loser of the Cincinnati, Philadelphia game.
Those two have been fourth and fifth.
Ryan ready strikes the chance of fanning.
Serve outside ball one, one and two.
Fanning at that, Bob Seacorn, decking in the bank of the shuttle.
The bind ready, the one-two pitch.
The serve ball is in and over strike three, and Fanning,
sat down in the batter's box, trying to get away from the pitch,
and the serve ball so much that it hit the inside corner of the fanning,
fell down trying to back up from it.
And there's Bob Seacorn, the bind ready, and that's that one in there, rolled it off the table.
Now the bind strikes out number three.
Fanning was having no part of that one, and it crossed the strike zone.
Here's Bob Seacorn at that, now he has one hit, four tries.
So on the ninth, and he went out and on, the bind ready, here's the six.
Pass ball is outside ball one.
The bind had a good start, he won three in a row,
then he lost five in a row, and was ineffective in relief for a while,
but last night he came on to get a win.
Here's the ground ball to the right side, one big bounce to Gilliam.
Play the first stand, that's two outs.
Ernie Banks coming on, had a double in the first inning,
and the home inning was seven, then he was two outs.
Well the fans get up the outs, start turning around, breaking for the eight,
just figures that I just had a look.
Seven, four stores, and the top of the man is two outs, and the bind picking to Banks.
Ernie takes the pass ball for strikes on the inside corner.
The bind ready, Banks leans in over the plate, and the pass ball is outside ball one.
Two tomorrow fans, double under, game time, two o'clock.
One ball, one strike.
Here's the pick.
High five out, and left field land, this one can go all the way,
Emeril backs up, but it's gone for a home run for Ernie Banks,
and he's second of the day, and it's 20th of the season.
Banks had one of the sevens at E, and now he gets one here in the ninth inning.
Well the two runs that I just got in the eighth inning,
were certainly needed, because that is one number five for Chicago,
and the Dodgers once beat, leading five to four.
Banks with his second home run, and he also has a double today, and he struck out twice.
Warren at bat with a seven to five score.
Off the bind, run number one, and hit number one.
Here's the pick.
Warren takes it outside ball one.
Banks is driven in four of the five, so they'll run,
and set up the other one with a double,
as soon as that speaks to third.
Warren waits, here's the pick.
Hot drive, ball two. Two balls, no strikes on last one.
But of course now, if they just get a base runner, then the fine run comes to bat.
And if Warren gets on, that would be Lee Walls. Two outs from the ninth, seven to five Dodgers lead.
Here's the pick.
Downstrip the first baseline, and the Dodgers make the play, base, the bind, ball game is over.
And the ninth goes to Chicago, one run, one hit, however, and turn left on.
So the Dodgers make a three on a roll, but the Cubs winning today, seven to five, with the bind.
Come in and hold them for down drive there, and the Cays home are taking the loss.
And now to total them up for here, and give you the final recap. Here's Al.
All right, Jerry, the Brooklyn Dodger wins, or is Drew done drive there?
There you go. Drew, seven runs, seven hits, one error, five men left on.
Four Chicago, five runs, eleven hits, one error. They stranded eight this afternoon.
The boy takes the out of 6,758.
The losing fixture started Dave Hillman. His record is now one and seven.
One wins, and this is his sevens loss.
Down drive there, he's not picked up his eights win.
Against six losses, this will be the third time he has seen Chicago from the bind saves, he's 11-4 again.
And the Dodgers win at 7-5, so they have three of the three that these two clubs have played.
Tomorrow they'll wind it up for the double-hinter right here at Heavitt Field, first game starting at 2 o'clock.
We hope you'll be right here with us.
Well, that's all there is to this from this afternoon.
We'll be sending more play-by-play your way tomorrow afternoon at 1.55 o'clock when the Brooklyn Dodgers
are going to meet the Chicago Cubs. Right here at Heavitt Field.
You'll be sure to be on hand.
Are we a real, real, real, and joidest of our shamer? It's real, real.
Are we a real, real refreshment? Hey, hey.