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On Monday, October 8, 1962, the San Francisco Giants faced the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium
for Game 4 of the 1962 World Series.
The Yankees led the series two games to one, and for Game 4, the Giants would send 24-year-old Juan Marichal to the mound.
This was Marichal's first start since they clinched the National League pennant against the Dodgers in the final game of the regular season.
Whitey Ford, who was the winning pitcher in Game 1 of the series, would start for the Yankees.
This audio recording is from the NBC Radio broadcast featuring announcers George Kell and Joe Gargiola.
The Yankees have a big conversation this afternoon.
Philippe Ballou, who did such a magnificent job in the on field for the Giants, doesn't seem to be too worried about him,
but he'll have shadows to contend with all afternoon.
In fact, talking to Philippe before the ball game, he explained it best when he said,
Well, yesterday I played the first game in Yankee Stadium left field. I had more trouble one game in left field in Yankee Stadium
than all season in right field in candlestick part.
But he made some defensive plays, and the one error that he was charged with was certainly a tough one to the extent that it took the high hop the ball did,
and Tom Trescher would stop the second base with some daring base running, took off the third, and set up what proved to be the beginning for the Yankees.
And the fourth game, the World Series is coming up, and George, I can't think of a more exciting way to get ready for a fourth game
than with the great pitching that we've had along the line.
Well, Joe, we've had tremendous pitching, and we're looking forward to another great pitchers battle here today,
as the right hander and the left hander are getting ready to go at it.
Right, George, the umpire is around home, played along with coach Wadde Lockman and manager Ralph Hough of the New York Yankees.
Wadde Ford continues to warm up Wadde with a 10-4 World Series record, 17-8 on the season.
Juan Marichal pumping slow curve ball to his catcher Ed Bailey, 18-11 on the season.
This is his first World Series start.
The lineups for the San Francisco Giants, leading off will be Harvey Keane in right field.
Keane, K-U-E-N-N, Keane in right field.
Batting second will be the second baseman Chuck Hiller, Hiller, second base.
Batting third, it's the center fielder Willie Mays, Mays, center field.
In the cleanup spot, it's the left fielder Philippe Alou, A-L-O-U, Alou in left field.
Batting fifth, it's the first baseman Orlando Sopeta, Sopeta, first base.
Batting sixth, the third baseman Jim Davenport, Davenport, third base.
Batting seventh, it's the catcher Tom Haller, H-A-L-L-E-R, Haller, the catcher.
And batting eighth, it's Jose Pagán the shortstop. Pagán, shortstop.
Batting ninth, the pitcher Juan Marichal.
And for the New York Yankees, leading off it'll be the shortstop Tony Kubrick, Kubrick, the shortstop.
Batting second, the second baseman Bobby Richardson, Richardson, second base.
Batting third, the left fielder Tom Tresch, Tresch in left field.
Batting fourth, the center fielder Mickey Mell, Mell in center field.
Batting fifth, the right fielder Roger Maris, Maris in right field.
Batting sixth, the catcher Alston Howard, Howard the catcher.
Batting seventh, the first baseman Moose Scowron, Scowron at first base.
Batting eighth, it's Cleep Boyer, Boyer at third base.
And batting ninth, it's the pitcher Whitey Ford.
This is WGY Schenectady.
Bob Feller, Hall of Famer is the right of the Yankee dugout and he will throw out the first ball this afternoon.
Yesterday it was Jota Mascio and today it's Bob Feller.
Alston Howard waits and Bob Feller throws a strike which of course is not uncommon for him.
Bob Feller, the Hall of Famer, just shakes hands with Alston Howard who gives him the baseball.
And it's officially on. Yesterday Jota Mascio, today Bob Feller.
George Kell, I know that you had a couple of times a fad at Bob Feller.
Boy don't remind me of it. He's as tough as they come and the way he threw that pitch out to Howard, I think he can still throw a fast one.
Looks like he's in great shape, doesn't he?
Oh, he stays in great shape. You know when he pitched Joe, he worked on the bars and the bells and ran a lot.
He was a great one for conditioning and he's still doing it evidently.
A couple of changes in the Giants lineup. Harvey Keane is in against the left-hander and playing in right field today.
Tom Holler is the catcher and Alu has moved from the leadoff spot and he's batting in the cleanup position today.
Taking a little time before we get ready to go here as the band in center field moves off the field.
George, we mentioned it when he went out to his position but a little coaching change. I just wondered if Alvin Dart might be a bit superstitious.
Usually West Westam coaches at the first base today, it's Larry Janssen.
Right, Joe. I just noticed that. It could be that he wants Westam in the bullpen maybe to work with some pitchers.
It could be, as you said, maybe a little superstitious there.
But whatever the reason, a new coach at first base today, it'll be Larry Janssen at first base for the Giants.
And Whitey Lachman of course will be back at his third base position.
So Whitey Ford who had completed his warm-up tosses is just standing on the mound right now looking into straight away center field as the ground crews are moving the chairs.
And we'll be ready to go here in just a couple of moments.
Well, we're ready. Harvey Keane steps in to lead off for the Giants. Harvey is looking for his first hit in this World Series.
He played in the first game against Whitey Ford and he was over five.
So it'll be Keane, Hiller and Mays for the Giants here in the first inning.
In the Morris Ball game played right here at Yankee Stadium, it'll be Ralph Terry pitching for New York.
And Billy O'Dell, a left-hander, will be doing the pitching for the Giants.
Terry pits the second game of the World Series and Billy O'Dell was the starting pitcher in the first game
of our manager Alvin Darn.
Well, Harvey had stepped in and Whitey was ready to go. Whitey is very anxious out there, but the ground crew moves out once again
and they're still taking a little time as they get things out of the way in center field.
Joe, that's got to make you feel pretty good if you're a hitter. It's 461 feet out there and if you're a little bit worried about you hitting one in there,
that's got to make you feel like you can really flex your muscles.
Joe, they can leave that gate open and let me hit his second base. I couldn't get one in there.
Two of us.
Well, we're ready. Whitey goes into the wind-up and here's the first pitch of the ball game. It's a strike, a fast ball in around the D's.
The Yankees will play Keene straight away, not too deep in the outfield. Everybody back on the infield, but Boyer, he's in a couple of steps.
Here's the one strike, bitch. A curve ball, it's down low. Harvey checks his swing and down. One ball, one strike.
A beautiful baseball afternoon here in New York. Bright, sunshiney, blue skies up above. Here's a fly ball hit the left field.
Tommy Trish is drifting back a few steps, waiting. He's got it and there's one away. Harvey Keene goes out on a fly out of Trish and left field.
That'll bring up the second baseman, Chuck Hiller. Chuck's a left-handed batter.
He has two hits and ten trips in the series for a 200 batting average.
Showers have been forecast for this area today, but we couldn't have had better weather if we'd ordered it this way.
Here's a bouncing foul behind the plate. One strike to Hiller.
We're in the top of the first inning. There's one out with no one on.
Whitey Ford against Juan Marachal here today in the fourth game of the series.
Whitey into the wind-up. The pitch to Hiller. Strike, he got a fast ball over the inside corner. A strike two count.
Jim Honechick of the American League is the umpire behind the plate today. Al Barlich at first base, Charlie Berry at second base.
Stan Landis, the umpire at third base. Here's a pitch, a ground ball that is fouled on the first baseline.
Still two strikes to Hiller. In the outfield, it's Hank Soar of the American League down the left field line,
and Ken Burkhart of the National League down the right field line.
Whitey Ford looking in. Here's the pitch to Hiller. He swings in the lines and right straight to Q-Back.
Chuck Hiller lined one straight to the shortstop, Tony Kubeck. All these two outs and the batter is Willie Mayes.
A round of applause for Willie as he steps in.
Willie's had four hits and 12 trips in the series. He has a 3-33 batting average.
Ford delivers. Ball, it's down low. Three of Willie's four hits coming against Whitey in the first game of the series.
Whitey looking in. Here's the one and no pitch. He swings and bounces at the third.
Boy, you're as it. The throw to first base, he's out.
Mayes goes out third to first. No runs, no hits, no errors, no one left.
And the score at the end of the first half, the first inning. The giant's nothing with the Yankees coming to bat.
Harvey Keene is back in the lineup today, and the other day in the clubhouse, he really had Russ Hodges going. Let's listen.
Hey, Harvey, I thought I just saw you lather up. You finished shaving already?
Sure, Russ. I used a Gillette Super Blue Blade. You get the job done quick and easy. Clean too. Just look at that.
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This is a $2.29 value, so you save $0.34. Well, no score in the ballgame as we go into the bottom of the first inning, and the Giants going out 1-2-3 against the slants of Whitey Ford.
It'll be Tony Kubeck leading off for the Yankees. He'll be followed by Bob Richardson, then Tom Trash.
Juan Mara-Shaw, big right-hander doing the pitching for the Giants today. Mara-Shaw won 18 and lost 11 during the regular season.
He came up with an ankle injury towards the latter part of the season, portioned amidst a couple turns, but he was a big starter for manager Alvin Darkin at the final playoff game and came up with quite a pitching performance.
He had to get some help, but he's been a tremendous pitcher for him all year, George, and he gives you a lot of motion out there. He's got all the pitches, a good fastball, good curveball, and occasionally screwball, and he really pumps.
Well, he's ready to go here against Tony Kubeck. Tony with a 2-31 batting average. He's had three hits and 13 trips. The first pitch is down low. One ball and no strikes.
Kubeck a left-handed batter. Giants play him in a step or so on the infield. In fact, having ported third base is about three steps in front of the bag.
Here's the pitch. Outside, a fastball just off the corner. Ball two and no strikes.
No score. We're in the bottom of the first inning in case you joined us late. Giants went out in order.
Here's the 2-and-no pitch. Ball, it's outside. 3-and-no to Kubeck. Tony was taking all the way on that one. Juan delivered it outside.
Tom Allen, out talking to the young pitcher and one like me just saying, don't aim that ball. He hasn't really turned one loose yet. He's been really bearing down and trying to throw a strike and kind of aiming the ball and falling behind.
Kubeck waiting on Marichal. Here's the 3-and-no pitch. Strike, he got a fastball in around the D's. A ball three and a strike one count.
Lead-off man for the Yankees here in the first inning. Tony right down on the end of the bat. Marichal taking a little time. Here's the 3-and-one pitch.
Strike two. He plays another one in there. Tony was taking it. So it's 3-and-2. Bobby Richardson waiting in the on-deck circle.
Marichal checks the sign. Goes into the big sweeping wind-up. Here's the 3-2 pitch. Outside. He walked in. Kubeck draws a face-on ball. Starts the game for the Yankees.
Bring up Bobby Richardson, the second baseman. Bobby has one hit in 13th grip, adding average of 0-7-7. Right-handed batter.
Sopeta will hold against the runner at first base and Davenport, the third baseman, will play about even with the bag for Bobby.
You can get a pretty good jump on Marichal because he kicks that leg way up there.
I think you'll find in this series the Yankees will not do a lot of running unless it really means something.
Here's the pitch. Strike a fastball in around the knees. Richardson was ready to but pull the bat back. One strike count.
The Yankees can run, but they are not a running ball club.
Marichal gets ready. Now he steps off, left Tony back to first base.
Bobby Richardson waiting. Here's a quick throw to first. Back into him.
Now Richardson steps out as he gets tired of waiting on Marichal.
Standing in now with a one strike count. One gets set.
Here's the pitch to Bobby. Strike two. He got the slider over. A strike two count.
Svallo takes a big sweep as he throws the ball to the plate, throws his left leg high into the air, which much bother the hitters a little bit.
Comes to a set position. Here's the pitch. Sidearm curve, it's down low. One ball, two strikes.
As Joe told you, he was throwing a lot of sidearm pitches while warming up. This is the first one he's delivered in the ballgame.
It's really an effort for him to come sidearm because he comes so directly overhanded with most of his pitches.
One gets set. Here's the one, two pitch. Inside a fastball that was just off the corner. A ball, two and a strike two count.
Marichal looking into Hanichik. Thought that one cut the corner. Bobby Richardson checking with Crossetti at third base.
He just wants to know if the runner at first is going to be moving.
And if Kubeck is going, of course Bobby will be swinging at anything that's close to the plate.
Here's the two, two pitch. Outside a curve breaking away. Three and two to Bobby Richardson.
No score, we're in the bottom of the first inning. Yankees have a runner at first with no one out.
Marichal gets set. Here's the pitch. He swings and misses. Here's the throw. Kubeck is headed back to first, but he's in a run down.
Zepeda chasing him back to second. Here's Hillar making the throw to the pitcher and he's going to be tagged out.
Bobby Richardson struck out on the three, two pitch. Kubeck saw that he was trapped and he tried to get back to first and he's tagged out.
Kubeck, when he saw Zepeda just standing there, kind of brouched up against him, hoping that the umpires would call interference,
but both Barry and Barnick said no so fine throw by Tom Haller. They're heading by a nine mile.
A real good throw, Joe. He had no chance. Here's Tom Trash, the left fielder.
Tom has four hits and 12 trips in this series for a 333 batting average.
Marichal delivers a curve and it's in there. One strike.
Well, that might be just exactly what Marichal needs, Joe, to settle down. He seemed to be a little edgy.
He had to get some early help and he got it. It was interesting to watch who was coming on that play.
Pagano and Hillar were alternating. Hillar was the one who took this throw, but they were moving around pretty good.
Marichal ready and here's the one strike pitch. Fastball. He hits it up the middle.
Hillar can't get it. It goes into center field. Tommy Trash ripped one up the middle.
The first hit of the ball game. It's a runner at first base with two outs and the batter will be Mickey Mannell.
That ball knight of chip Marichal's glove as it went back through there, a low liner.
He tried the spirit and right on into center field.
Mannell has had two hits and 11 trips in the series for a 182 batting average.
He'll be batting left handed against the right-hander.
Trash at first base with two outs is no score in the first inning.
There's a quick throw to first. Trash back in time.
A Mickey steps out.
Mickey right down on the end of the bat.
Here's the pitch. Down low. One ball, no strikes.
Marichal has thrown mostly fastballs here in the first inning.
Comester making his first World Series appearance.
Tom Trash takes his lead at first base.
Here's the one in no pitch. Ball. It's too low.
Fastball that was over the plate but below the knees.
A ball too and a no strike count.
Tom Hellerbein at play trying to help his young pitch as much as he can.
He's given a much lower target than he started with.
He's been moving to give the target, trying to get the youngster on the beam.
Marichal gets set. Here's the two in no pitch.
Strike, he got a fastball in around the letters.
A ball too and a strike one count.
Mickey was looking for something on the inside part of the plate that he could pull
into the right field section and Marichal coming in with a fastball around the letters
on the outside part of the plate.
One gets set.
Here's the two one pitch. Curve ball. It's up high.
Three and one to Mickey.
Roger Maris is waiting in the on-deck circle.
Kubeck walked to start the sending.
He was doubled up as Bobby Richardson struck out on the three-two pitch.
Now it's three and one to Mickey Mantle with a runner at first base.
The pitch. Ground ball that is fouled on the first base line.
Wally Moses, the first base coach, picks it up.
Three and two to Mantle.
That means a trash will be moving on the pitch, three-two and two outs.
Marichal taking a lot of time here in the first inning.
Comes to a set position.
Now he steps off, bluffing trash back.
Quickly gets ready again.
Here's the pitch.
A swing in the mid.
And then Mickey Mantle spikes out on a curve ball.
No runs on one hit.
There were no errors, one man left, and the score at the end of one full inning of play.
The Yankees nothing, the Giants nothing.
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Oh, how do you read it?
Read it.
Oh.
Fully Follou will lead off to the Giants in the second inning.
He'll be followed by Sepeda and then Jim Davenport.
There's no score as we go into the top of the second inning.
Follou has had two hits and Tim Thribson a series for an even 200 batting average.
Right-handed batter facing the left hander, Whitey Ford.
The first bet, she swings and bounces it down the left field line.
It's in there.
Follou is around first base.
He's going to try for two. Here's the throw.
He is safe in seconds.
Fully Follou sent a ground ball between Boyer and the bag down into the left field corner.
And he's at second base with no one out.
Bring up the first baseman, Orlando Sepeda.
Sepeda, a right-handed batter, is looking for his first hit in the series.
He's been to the plate eight times.
Ford delivers.
Ball, he got the curve too low.
One ball, no strikes.
Yankees plays Sepeda a little bit to right center field.
Whitey checks his runner. Here's the one and oh pitch.
Curve ball, he fouls it back.
One ball, one strike.
Sepeda trying to go to right field at least until he's got the one strike on him,
hoping he could at least get the ground ball and move Allu over to third base.
Ford at candlestick challenge, Sepeda with his fast ball and got him.
Whitey gets set.
Here's the one, one pitch.
Down low, he got the curve and the dirt.
Ball two, a strike one.
Ford throwing a lot of curve balls here this afternoon.
Joe told you, candlestick, he said because of the wind, his curve did nothing.
But Whitey will throw a lot of curves here today.
Here's the two, one pitch.
Down low, this one over the plate for two low.
Three and one to Sepeda.
Big, strong right-handed batter.
Phillip Ballu down at second base with no one out.
We're in the second inning, no score in the ball game.
Here's the pitch.
A ground ball hit for the shortstop.
Cubak has it, the quick flip to first, he's out.
Sepeda goes out, short to first, Allu has to hold on at second base.
That's a ball inside where Sepeda couldn't go to the right side
and the ground ball doesn't put up the big base
and you can see the little bit of a battle that was going on between Sepeda and Ford.
Ford comes out the winner.
I'll bring up the third baseman, Jim Davenport.
Jimmy's had two hits and nine trips for a 222 batting average.
Another right-handed batter.
The pitch, ball, it's too low.
One ball and no strikes.
And it is not an accident that Ford is getting this curve ball
just a little bit low or a little bit outside, Joe.
That's his pitching pattern.
Yes, sir, and he's going to make Davenport hit his pitch.
He's got first base open.
If he walks in, he's still not going to be heard.
There's a little left-hand hitter coming up next time, Howler.
So Davenport will have to kind of widen his strike zone
if he wants to drive in Allu who's on the second base.
Whitey's the type of pitcher he'll throw his strikes when he wants to.
But he'd rather you'd bite it that bad when, if you will.
Here's the pitch.
Down low.
Ball two and no strikes.
And if he can ever get a team to hitting the bad pitch,
then it's a typical Whitey Ford afternoon, just a breeze.
It's just funny how the pattern of the good pitch with Georgia
just won't give in to the hitter.
Right, Joe.
Checks his runner at second base.
Here's the pitch.
Strike.
He got the fastball in around the knees.
Ball two and strike one.
Jimmy Davenport the batter.
The giants of a runner at second base with one out,
there's no score here in the second inning.
Allu let off the sending with a ground double to left.
So Payta then bounced to the shortstop.
Here's the two-one pitch.
He swings and fouls it off.
This one going into the upper deck behind the Yankee dugout.
Two and two.
Another capacity crowd on hand today.
Might not be as large as yesterday because of the standing room,
but there does not seem to be a vacant seat in the house.
Yesterday we had 71,000 people here.
It's going to be close to that today.
Whitey Ford gets that.
Here's a quick throw to second.
Allu gets back just in time.
It's Bobby Richardson raced over behind him
and on a signal from the catcher,
Ford whirl and fired blind a second.
Richardson was there, put the tag on Allu.
A fraction too late.
Here's the pitch to Davenport.
He swings and strikes out.
And Davenport goes down swinging on a curve ball.
Ford has a great move to every base.
The first base we all know about that one.
This one, the second base, was close.
And what it did, it served its purpose.
He didn't get his man, which is what he would have liked it, John,
but it served its purpose and then it cut down Allu's lead
to give the outfielders a chance to make the play at the plate.
And as far as third base, he just about had Willie Mayes,
one of the fine base runners over at Kendall's thing
in the opening day.
Here's Tom Haller, the catcher.
Big left-handed batter.
Ford delivers way outside a nice stop by Elston Howard.
I thought it was interesting when it looked like the Dodgers
might be in this world series.
Someone asked Elston Howard,
do you think he'd have any trouble throwing out Maury Wills?
He says not with Ford pitching.
Unless he runs from standing right on the bag,
he won't get much of a lead on Ford.
He has a great move.
There's no score here on the top of the second inning.
The Giants were the runner at second base in two outs.
Ford gets that. The pitch.
Here's a long barrel to right field.
Well, here it is. Down a home run.
Tom Haller has just slammed a lion drive
into the lower deck in right field,
and the Giants have gone out in front
by a score of two to nothing.
Here's a home run,
and there's another reason, George.
Here's Pagani.
Swings and hits a ground ball to first base.
Scarron picks it up, steps on the bag,
and Pagani is out on the first pitch.
Well, the Giants get two runs on two hits.
No arrows, no on left,
and the score at the end of the first half of second inning,
the Giants two, and the Yankees nothing.
Well, we've seen some fine second base play in this series,
and another top second baseman in the American League
is the angels, Billy Moran.
He's a man of few words, but what he says makes sense.
Let's listen.
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It's great, buddy.
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Well, Tom Haller dropped this crowd to his feet
as he slammed a 3-2 slider into the lower deck and right field,
and the Giants have gone out in front of the Yankees.
Two to nothing.
Roger Maris will be the lead-off man for New York.
He'll be followed by Elston Howard and then Bill Scowrin.
Roger has an even 300 batting average.
He's been with the play ten times and he's had three hits.
He's driven in four rounds for the Yankees.
Two in the first game of the double, two here yesterday with a single.
Maris Shaw gets ready.
Here's the pitch to Maris.
He tries to butt, but he missed it.
One strike to Maris.
The shift is on. The Giants have three infielders on the right side.
Davenport is playing wide of the bag, but in close at third.
And Maris attempting the bunt to get on base.
Maris Shaw goes into the big windup.
Here's the one strike pitch.
Curve ball, it's outside.
One-and-one to Maris.
Well, a double and a home run on the top of the inning, putting the Giants out in front.
Maris Shaw working a little slowly right now.
Gets ready. The pitch.
Here's a fly ball hit the left center.
May's chasing over going hard. He makes the catch.
Almost a collision there.
May is in a loop, racing at top speed in the left center field.
And Willie caught the ball and jumped over a loop that went down on the ground.
Last time they saw a play like that, George, might have been Terry Moore and Musial in the World Series when Terry Moore made a leaping catch as Musial slid under him.
Say, I don't know how our feelers can do that when they just go down and avoid the collision. It looked like they were going to hit, but they didn't.
Fine play by Willie May.
Here's Alston Howard to catch her.
He's had three for six in the series.
Takes a strike over the outside corner.
One out with no one on. We're in the bottom of the second. The Giants are out in front by a score of two to nothing.
Maris Shaw ready?
The pitch to Howard. He swings and pops it up behind the plate. It's going to be out of play.
Howard is coming back. He has no chance to get it.
So Maris Shaw out in front of Howard with a strike two count.
It was amazing that Willie Mays could get over in the left center to make the play on Maris as he was playing Roger Well over in the right center.
Looks like it might be an easier play for Alu, but Willie came from nowhere and caught it.
Here's the pitch to Howard. He swings and lines it hard.
And off the glove of the shortstop, he picks it up, throws. He is out.
He's out.
Jose Faghan racing to his left, knocked down the hot shot by Elston Howard.
Picked it up and made the throw to Sepeta in time to get Ellie by a half step.
So there's two outs and the batter will be Bill Scarran.
Bill is looking for his first World Series head. He's been to the plate four official times.
Here's the first pitch. He swings and is in the fly ball into deep left center.
Mays going back way back. It's over his head all the way to the fifth.
Here's Scarran. Around second he's been a try for three.
The throw not coming in. It's being held up by Rob.
Bill Scarran has just hit one into deep center field all the way to the fifth.
Some 457 feet away. And he's at third base with a triple.
That's as far as you can hit a ball in this ballpark and keep it in the playing area.
You're not going to see that too often either, George, where a ball is going to get over the head of what he made.
But man, he did that for all the right.
Manishaw had to just get some help and he's been getting a fine play by Paghan, a fine play by Mays.
But nobody could get that one. It's gone.
Waiters for you, the batter. Here's the first pitch.
The curve ball. It's in there. One try, you plead. He's had two hits and nine trips for a 222 batting average.
The play by Paghan becomes really big here in the second inning.
Scarran at third base with two outs.
Marishaw into the windup. Here's the pitch.
Curve outside. One and one to plead.
A two to nothing ball game. We're in the bottom of the second inning.
The Giants out in front of the Yankees.
That was hit number two for New York.
Here's the one one pitch.
He swings and hits a five ball to right field.
Harvey Keene moving in, makes the catch and the side to the batter.
The Warriors flying to right field.
No runs on one hit.
No errors. One man left.
Down the score at the end of two.
The Giants two and the Yankees nothing.
Jim Davenport made quite a play here yesterday.
A jumping stab and turned it into a double play.
And here's a clubhouse chat. I'd like you to hear between Jim and Russ Hodges.
You've got a Gillette Slim adjustable razor, Jim.
I suppose you're a super blue-blade man too.
Sure am, Russ. How do you like them?
First time I used them, I was amazed.
I never had the clean, comfortable shave.
Well engineers call the remarkably keen edges of super blue the scientific breakthrough.
They're produced by an exclusive Gillette process.
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Well you might look twice to see if there's a blade in your razor at all.
And the dispenser is included with Gillette's newest razor, the Streamline Slim adjustable.
It's lighter, longer and adjusts to nine different blade settings.
One is just right for your skin and beard.
Right now the Gillette World Series Special includes razor and blades, plus a 79 cent can of foamy instant leather.
It's a $229 value for only $1.95. You save 34 cents.
Here's the pitcher, Juan Marachal leading off to the Giants in the third inning.
He'll be followed by Keenan and Chuck Heller.
Marachal, the right-handed batter. Ford delivers a curve and it's in there. One strike.
The Giants have two runs on two hits and no errors. The Yankees no runs on two hits and they have no errors.
The pitch, he swings and hits a fly ball to right field. Marachal moves back, makes the catch and there's one out.
Marachal hit the ball hard, straight to Marachal right field.
He'll bring up Harvey Keen.
Harvey fly to left field to start this game.
Harvey's looking for his first hit. He's been to the plate six times without a hit in this game.
Ford into the windup, delivers strike. He got the fast ball over. Keen faked a bun.
Warrior racing in from third base. A one strike count.
Why'd he ready? Here it is. Change of base. It hard to third. Warrior has it.
The thrutter first, he's out. Harvey Keen goes out. Third to first.
That's two down and the batter will be Chuck Heller.
Chuck's in a line, dry straight to Q-Back his first time at bat.
We're in the top of the third inning. There's two outs with no one on. The giants out in front, two to nothing.
Whitey Ford gets ready. Here's the pitch. Ball, it's down low, gets away from Elston Howard.
One ball and no strikes. The difference in this ball game has been a two run homer by Tom Haller in the second inning.
Here's the one and no pitch. Curve ball down low. Ball two and no strikes. Whitey pulled the string on that one.
Whitey and Elston Howard taking a look at Hanachick. They thought it should have been in there but Jim said it was a little bit too low.
The two and no pitch coming up. Inside a fastball that pushed him back.
A ball three and a no strike count to the left-handed hitting second baseman.
Whitey ready. Here it is. Strike, he got the fastball over. Heller was taking all the way on that one.
Ball three and strike one. Two outs, no one on. We're in the third inning. Giants two, Yankees nothing.
The pitch to Heller. He swings and hits at the second base. Bobby Richardson as it flips to first, he's out.
Chuck Heller goes out, second to first. No runs, no hits, no un-left.
On the score at the end of the first half of the third, the Giants two and the Yankees nothing.
Well the Yankees have great power hitting. We just had a peek at that when Bill Scowern drove one over Willie Mays' dead in deep center field.
The hitters give a lot of credit to batting coach Wally Moses. He knows what it's best to give and when to give it.
Here's a sample to Mel Allen.
Wally seems to me most ball players shave the gelette way.
Sure looks that way in the clubhouse after a game. You see plenty of those easy shaving, slim adjustable razors in use.
Wally going to the bottom of the third inning. It's a two to nothing ball game. The Giants out in front.
Whitey Fort will be leading off for the Yankees, followed by Tony Kubek and then Bobby Richardson.
Whitey's a left handed batter. Stepping in to face the right hander, Marichau.
Juan gets ready and here's the first pitch. Pass ball right down the middle. One strike to Whitey.
The Yankees have threatened against Marichau.
They had two runners on and the first inning. One of them was doubled up at second.
Then Scowern with the third base with two outs in the second. But they have not been able to break through in the scoring column.
Here's the one strike pitch. Curve ball. Get hard to Whitey. Theo Keene is there and he makes the catch.
Whitey Fort lined the ball. Straight to Harvey Keene in right field.
Marichau hung a curve ball, Joe, right up in his eyes and Whitey was waiting on it.
Boy, he has a good curve ball. He hasn't had a get this afternoon, George.
And whenever you hang that curve ball to those pitches, they're going to jump up off the ground with both feet to try to get it.
And Whitey ripped it pretty good.
Here's Tony Kubek. Tony drew a walk in the first inning.
Marichau ready. The first pitch is a curve. He fouls it back.
One strike. Two to nothing. The Giants are leading. We're in the third inning. One out, no one on.
Whitey Fort against Juan Marichau here in the fourth game of the 62 World Series.
The Yankees out in front in games, two to one.
Here's the pitch. Fastball. Lion foul down the left field. No wind up, Joe.
He'll do that. He caught two bets between swings.
He'll go into the big wind up and then when he thinks he can get it by here, if you try to time him, he'll go into the no wind up.
He doesn't like to see the hitter time his rhythm between pitches.
And he'll put pitch if you're not careful.
Juan ready again. Here it is. Curve inside. This one almost hit him. One ball, two strikes.
George, I'm like just bad here that the toughest part of catching is finding out the pitcher's best pitch.
And it's interesting to watch that howler work. Marichau doesn't have his curve ball yet, but he hasn't forgotten about it.
He's still probing. He's hoping he can come up with it for Marichau.
Here it is. High fly ball in the shallow center field.
Killer going out. Mays coming in and Willie makes the catch.
Tony Kubek out on a fly ball to Willie Mays and shallow center field.
Now you walk out to work a ball game. You know what your pitcher has, but until he makes his first few pitches to a hitter,
you really don't know. And it could be that his best pitch isn't what you thought it would be.
And you have to probe and search and find. And so far Marichau hasn't had his curve ball,
but young Howler doing quite a job back there probing, hoping he can come up with it.
That was the best one he threw so far, the one he just threw Kubek.
Here's Bobby Richardson. Takes a fast ball up high. One ball, no strikes.
Bobby struck out his first time at bat.
It's a two to nothing ball game here in the bottom of the third. The Giants out in front.
Here's the one in O-pitch. Outside he got the slider just off the corner.
A ball two and a no strike count.
Whitey Ford started descending with a lion drive to right field.
Tony Kubek then fly to center field.
Here's the two and O-pitch. Ball at the top high. Three and O and a Bobby.
In case you missed it, the Giants picked up two in the second on a double by Alou and a homer by Tom Howler.
The fast ball is in there. Three and one to Richardson.
Each team has two hits.
A ball three and a strike one count. Marichau ready.
Here it is. Down low he walked in.
Bobby Richardson draws a base on ball. That's the second walk given up by Marichau.
That's a runner at first place with two outs and the batter is Tommy Trich.
Tommy lined a single to center field back in the first inning.
That was his fifth hit of the series. This youngster having a fine world series.
Here's a switch batter. Adding left-hander today against the right-hander.
Marichau gets set. The pitch to Trich. Outside. Fast ball off the corner.
One ball no strikes.
It'll be Ralph Terry for the Yankees here tomorrow afternoon and Billy O'Dell a left-hander pitching for San Francisco.
Marichau gets ready. Here's the pitch. A high pop fly in the shallow left field.
Here's Alou coming in. She'll have no trouble with this one. He's got it and the side returns.
Tom Trich flies to left field. He runs no hits. No errors. One man left.
And the scorthy in the three. The Giants two and the Yankees nothing.
He set four hits in the series. He swings and lands it in the right center field.
Here's Marichau. He's going to drop it. Here's Marichau. He cuts it off.
May takes a big turn but he holds on. He has to hustle back to first as he's swift.
Trying to get back. Welly Mays opens a fourth inning for the Giants with a single in the right center field.
So a runner at first with no one out and the batter will be Philippe Ballou.
Philippe...
He goes on a double down the left field line his first time at bat. He scored the first run of the ballgame.
Strong right handed batter. Board gets set. Here's the pitch.
Ball. He got it low. One ball and a strike.
Boyer is playing in close at third base. It's about even with the back.
Mays taking a big lead at first base.
There's a throw over by Whitey. That was not his good move.
More of a token toss just to remind Willie that he's keeping an eye on him.
Whitey gets set.
Here's the one and no pitch. Turner ball hit the third base.
Here goes down the second one out back to first to double play.
Philippe Ballou bounces into a fast double play. Boyer to Bobby Richardson back to Vilskarn.
That's two down and the batter will be Orlando Sopeta.
Usually that first throw makes the double play and Boyer gave Richardson a good ball of handle and it's a good thing because Willie really got it on top of them.
Whitey starts his wind up and then he stops. Steps off for a moment.
Ready to go. The pitch to Sopeta. Ball. It's inside. One ball and no strike.
Sopeta bounce to the shortstop his first time.
The one and no pitch. Down low. He gets the fast ball over but too low. Ball two and no strike.
Orlando checking with Whitey Lachman at third base to see if the hit sign is on for this two and no pitch.
I don't think there's much doubt but what it will be. Here's the pitch.
Inside. Three and 0 to Sopeta.
George he's been turning them loose on three nothing. Bailey swung it at three nothing here yesterday and Sopeta really gave that lock with a good long look.
Whitey into the wind up. The pitch. Now swing and a foul. He was swinging on the three and 0.
A ball three and a strike one count.
Can't say that the dark is taking a bounce out of their hands. He has really given them an opportunity to swing whenever they got that picture crippled.
That's right Joe. They've swung in a lot of three and 0 pitches in this series.
Giants leading two to nothing. We're in the fourth inning.
Here's the pitch. He swings and it's a high ball to right field.
Roger Maris moving in. Makes the catch in the side.
No runs on one hit. There were no errors. No one left in the story.
The end of the first half of the fourth inning. The Giants two and the Yankees nothing.
Well Jack Sanford gets the great ball game against the Yankees the other day and today another fine right hander Maris Schelding.
Now Jack has been a mighty busy guy this season but Russ Hodges caught him recently for this quick question.
I see you have the Gillette slim adjustable razor Jack.
That is Russ. I thought nothing could beat my original adjustable but this slim is done it.
It's got better balance makes shaving easier.
Yes Jack the new slim adjustable does make shaving easier than ever.
It's lighter and longer slimmer too for those hard to reach areas like under the nose and the Gillette slim is adjustable.
Its exclusive precision dial has nine different settings and one suits your skin and beard exactly.
With the slim you get a supply of double edged Gillette super blue blade with edges so keen so smooth.
Well you might think there was no blade in the race.
Right now as a Gillette World Series Special you get the new slim with super blue blade plus a 79 cent can of Gillette foaming.
Cream of all instant lattice all for only a dollar ninety five.
It's a two twenty nine value so you save thirty four cents.
There's Mickey Mantle to lead off for the Yankees in the fourth inning.
Mickey was a strikeout victim his first time in baths. I was back in the first inning.
Mantle batting left handed against the right hander Marichael.
Here's the first pitch strike fastball over the outside corner.
The Giants two in the Yankees nothing we're in the bottom of the fourth inning.
The Giants have out hit the Yankees three to two.
Mantle right down on the end of the bat waiting.
Here's the one strike pitch down low one in one to Mantle.
Joe Marichael does not seem to be throwing quite as hard today as he did in the playoffs. Not yet anyway.
Not yet.
Haller is still searching and probing. He's mixing them up I'd say more than I've ever seen in George because he's just not sure yet.
Here's the one one pitch inside. He pushed him back with a fastball.
It's an easy thing to win a ball game when you've got your real good stuff going for you.
And it's an easy thing to catch a pitch you when he has all his pitches and he's got the good stuff.
But when he doesn't and you have to probe and search that's where the fine line is drawn.
And a little hidden thing that the catcher does back there certainly plays an important role.
Hegan was great at that.
Marichael ready the two one pitch outside just off the corner three and one to Mickey Mantle.
Marichael doesn't want to walk anybody has a two run lead and of course he walks about or that brings the potential tying run up to the plate.
And the next batter of course will be Roger Marichael who has hit a few home runs in his down.
Here's a three one pitch to Mantle. Strike he checked his swing on the fastball. Jim Honechick going up with the right hand.
Three and two to Mickey.
He knew that was a strike but he wanted it a little bit more inside.
You can see that that was the pitch he wanted to pull out of here but a little bit on the outside so he let it go.
Here it is.
Curveball he's got.
Mickey Mantle goes down swinging on a good curveball.
Three strikeouts for Marichael.
One away and the batter will be Roger Marichael.
Marichael on a fly ball to Willie Mays his first time.
Willie made a good play as he raced in the left center to get the fly ball.
Roger's had three hits in the series.
He's been the big RBI man for the Yankees.
He's had four.
The Warriors had three.
Marichael already.
Here's the pitch to Marichael.
A ground ball hit the first base. Sepeta knocks it down, picks it up, steps on the bag and marises out.
A hard ground ball right straight to Sepeta.
Orlando bobbled it for just a moment.
He made an easy play out of it.
So there's two down and the batter will be Elston Howard.
Well, he was out on a good play with a shortstop bagon his first time up as he knocked down his vicious ground ball and tossed him out.
Marichael looking in.
Taking a little time right here.
Juan will work fast for a while and then you'll slow his pitching pace.
The pitch to Howard. He swings and misses on a fast ball.
One strike.
This fellow pitches a lot like Don Newcomb, Joe.
When he goes into that big exaggerated wind up and he pretty much like Newcomb that he falls towards the first base side because of his tremendous follow through.
He really puts a lot of effort into it when he goes into the exaggerated one.
Here's the one strike pitch.
Turn ball outside. One ball, one strike.
Marichael has not been missing by much today.
A lot of these pitches have just been off the corner and of course he's been disagreeing a little bit with Hanichik.
Not saying anything, just looking in on some of these real close pitches.
It's ready to go.
Here's the one one pitch.
Sidearm curve, he got it over.
One ball, two strikes to Howard.
It's almost like a hesitation pitch, George, when he got to the peak of it he just stopped for maybe a split second and then wheeled it in there.
One and two to Elston Howard batting with two outs and no one on and a fourth inning.
The Giants two and the Yankees nothing.
Marichael taking a little time.
It's ready for the wind up.
Here's the one two pitch.
Down low.
That'll even the count at two and two.
Elias had three hits in this series and seven trips.
His bid for a base hit his first time at bat in this game was spoiled by a Pagane.
Here's the two two pitch.
A swing and a miss.
He's stuck him out on a curve ball.
Howard goes down swinging.
No hits, no errors, no one left and the score at the end of the fourth, the Giants two and the Yankees nothing.
Bill Scowern is quite an all-round athlete.
Down down to Purdue University, Moose was a football star just like Minnesota's rookie Bernie Allen.
Ray Scott got him in a huddle the other day and here's what came out with Bernie Allen.
Scowern's shaved, sure it picks you up, doesn't it Bernie?
Sure it does and when you're really bushed, you appreciate you let super blue blades all the more.
They give you clean, easy shaves and nothing flat.
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What refreshing shave you get?
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A supply comes with a new streamlined Gillette Slim adjustable razor that's lighter, longer and more compact.
And right now you can get them both, razor and blades plus a 79 cent can of Gillette foamy instant leather.
It's a World Series special with a 229 value but you pay only $1.95 so you get a safe 34 cents.
Well at the end of four it's two runs, three hits and no errors for the Giants,
no runs, two hits and no errors for the Yankees.
Jim Davenport to lead off here in the fifth inning, he swings and fouls it back, one strike.
Davenport struck out his first time at VAT.
He'll be followed by Tom Howler and then Jose Pagán.
Whitey Ford against Juan Marichal here in the fourth game of this series.
A pitch to Davenport, he swings and bounces it foul down the third baseline.
Two strikes to Davenport.
The only scoring in this ball game coming back in the second inning.
Pauly Pauly, double to left and Tom Howler get a 3-2 pitch into the right field seats.
Here's a two strike pitch down low, one and two to Davenport.
Jimmy has two hits and ten drips.
Whitey gets ready, there's a one-two pitch.
He swings and hits a bouncing ball to Schartz stop.
Chewbac has it to throw it a first, he's out.
Davenport goes out, Schartz to first.
That's one away and the batter will be Tom Howler the catcher.
Nice round of applause for Tom since you have said.
A two run homer back in the second inning with all the scoring in this game.
Big left handed batter.
Ford delivers, there's a foul ball behind the plate.
One strike.
We're in the fifth inning, there's one out with no one on.
Ford delivers a slow curve outside, one ball, one strike.
Howler hit a 3-2 slider in the second inning for the home run.
Here's the one-one pitch, foul ball back on the screen,
there's a fast ball around the letters, one ball, two strikes.
Ford getting a new baseball from Jim Honichick.
Checks his sign with Howard, there's a one-two pitch.
Ford is outside trying to get him to fight at a sweeping curve ball.
Two and two.
Whitey into the wind-up, the 2-2 pitch, curve ball,
hit up the middle, it's in the center field.
Tom Howler hit the curve on the end of the bat over the head of Ford,
one hop into center field and he has his second hit.
Ford's first base with one out and the batter will be Jose Pagan.
Whitey let up on that curve ball open,
he's getting the Howard way out in front with a big guy laid back,
pretty good at bat even though he didn't hit the ball good,
they were swung way around playing him the full.
I'd say he's had a tremendous year for a first-year man.
It's a good-looking ball player, Joe.
Not only was the bat with behind the plate,
here's Pagan, the little shot stop, he bounced the first base his first time.
He delivers a curve, it's in there. One strike.
Borrier is playing in close, he cannot play deep with Pagan at the plate.
And even though there's one out,
Dark likes to use the head run as a defensive play to stay away from the double play
more than the first and third situation,
so you can't take the ground that he won't start his man
because he'd like to break up the infield for Pagan if possible.
Ford checks his runner, the pitch.
Here's a drive in the left center, it's in there.
Power around second on his way to third, the throw goes to second base.
As Pagan lined hard over the head of the shot stop in the left center field.
All the giants are threatening here in the top of the fifth.
They have runners at first and third with only one out.
And the batter will be the pitcher, Juan Marichau.
A little bit interesting here to see what happens.
Well, the Dark will go to the squeezed play.
They hit and run to stay out of the double play.
And what might happen?
Nelson Howard out talking to Whitey Ford
and Whitey with a good move at third base.
Lockman was over there talking to Howard at third base
and he's reminding them of a couple things.
Don't get picked off, prime thing.
And of course, if there is a possible play on,
you'd have to look for it.
Dark likes to use it.
Marichau lined the right field his first time at bat.
He's a pretty good hitter.
And he gets set.
Here's the pitch.
Ball, it's inside.
One ball and no strikes.
Juan out of the box right now looking to Whitey Lockman at third base.
He doesn't want to miss the suicide squeeze if it's on
if that runner is charging in from third base.
He wants to be ready to get the bat on the ball.
Whitey checking both runners.
Here's the one and no pitch.
Down low.
A ball to it and no strike count to Marichau.
So far, Marichau has given no indication he was going to buck the ball.
The Yankees are lined up like this.
Boyer's in close at third.
Cubak is deep at shortstop.
He's going to the double play.
Richardson is about halfway at second base
and Scowin holds against the runner at first.
Here's the pitch.
Here's the bat.
He's got the bat back on a high pitch.
It was not the suicides.
Marichau had squared around a bunch and took the pitch up high.
George East know that pitch.
It was by a play by a young Marichau.
Whitey forward once he saw him square around
he speeded up and his delivery got the ball high
so that the squeeze was on it to be a tough ball of fun.
It was not on.
He took it and then ran into the count to ball three.
Here's the three and no pitch.
For strike he got the fast ball over.
Juan was taking all the way on this one.
A ball three and a strike one count.
I'll be a little careful of this one right here though.
He's in real great shape.
Well we'll see what happens on this three one pitch.
You may go for a safety, George, where a safety squeeze
where you can end up second and third and two outs.
Whitey gets set.
He makes a quick throw to third almost a while throw, Boyer.
Good stop.
Whitey whirled and fired to third base.
Hauer was back in plenty of time but almost a while throw by Ford.
The pitch to Marichau.
He swings and misses.
Val tipped it right into the mid of Elston Howard.
So it's three and two.
Two to nothing the Giants are leading.
They're threatening again here in the fifth inning.
They have runners at first and third with one out
and a full count to the pitcher Juan Marichau.
He squeezed with Sanford with two strikes, George.
We'll see what happens.
Here's the bench.
He's got a bat, T. Buntz foul.
So Marichau is out.
Trying to squeeze on the three two pitch, he fouled the ball back
and it looks like Joe, he hurt his hand on that one for some reason.
Looks like the man hit him.
Now he's going to ask Connichek about it.
Marichau over talking to Connichek but he's out.
Looks like the ball hit his hand, it's his pitching hand
that he is shaking as he walks back towards the Giants dugout.
It'll be a strikeout.
Predicted to Whitey Ford.
Still runners at first and third and the batter will be Harvey Keane.
Once again with two strikes Elvin Dark with a surprise maneuver.
All right, to execute the squeeze, it didn't work.
The lights are being turned on right now here at Yankee Stadium.
Boy, it's a bright, sunshiny afternoon but you take nothing for granted in this ballpark.
The lights do relieve the shadows a little bit so they're being turned on.
Harvey Keane the batter, here's the pitch.
Ball down low, one ball and no strikes.
Runners at first and third with two outs.
The Giants lead the Yankees here in the top of the fifth, two to nothing.
Whitey chucks his runners, the pitch to Keane down low.
A ball two and a no strike count.
And Howard really gives the base runner a good look
because you can't take anything for granted with Dark as far as the surprise play
and a double steal is a possibility and I see George is getting a bullpen ready.
Man, Shaw may be hurt.
Whitey ready again, the two and no pitch.
Down low, three and no to Keane.
Whitey has a left-handed batter coming up and he's being mighty careful with Harvey and the spotters.
Two on, two outs in the fifth inning, a two to nothing ball game.
The Giants are out in front.
I think I have to throw a double breaking knuckle ball right about now, three nothing with Hillard coming up next.
Dark's been turning them loose three and all.
Here's the pitch, inside he walked in.
Harvey Keane getting nothing at all to get off Whitey's court in this spot
as Whitey had much rather pitch to the left-handed hitting Hillard
than the right-handed batter Harvey Keane.
So the bases are loaded with two outs.
And here's Chuck coming on.
He has lined to the shortstop and bounced a second in two trips.
Tom Peller is at third base, Jose Pagan at second, Harvey Keane at first base.
Action has started in the bullpen for the Giants.
It could be that Mara Shaw hurt his hand trying to bun.
It's a pitch to Hillard, outside curve breaking down and away.
One ball to strikes.
Bob Bull in the right-hander is throwing in the bullpen for the Giants.
Bob gets it in yesterday's ball game.
Here's the one in no pitch.
Down low.
Two in out of Hillard.
Lots of times when you walk a batter intentionally are semi-intentionally.
You just can't get it over to the next batter.
So Whitey Ford behind two and out of Chuck Hillard.
Goes into the windup.
Here it is.
Inside, 3-0.
Wicked out a third base.
Power back and down.
Whitey Ford having trouble finding the strikes on here.
He's behind Chuck Hillard with a ball three and a no strike cap.
Chuck will be taking all the way on this pitch.
Here it is.
Strike, he got a free-spaw.
Three and one.
He's out of the box right now checking with Whitey Lockman.
Here's the 3-1 pitch.
Strike two.
Hillard taking all the way.
Three and two.
The runners will be moving on this pitch.
Three, two and two outs.
The base is loaded here in the fifth inning.
Whitey Ford ready.
The three, two pitch.
A swing and a miss.
Chuck Hillard goes down swinging so there's no runs on two hits.
No errors, three men left and the score is again to the first half of the fifth inning.
The Giants two, the Yankees nothing.
The first half of today's game was brought to you by the Gillette Safety Razor Company.
The second half of today's game is brought to you by the Chrysler Corporation.
There's a 63 Dodge.
Is that a Dodge?
Yeah, the new Polaro 500.
That's a honey.
The 1963 Dodge Polaro 500, the dashing dependable.
The beautiful way to go in the low price field, the powerful way to go.
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In convertible or hardtop, the new Polaro 500 is one car you'll want to test drive for sure.
It's one of the dependables.
The 1963 Dodge Polaro 500, a product of Chrysler Corporation.
Work quality, engine air, into every car.
Well, let's pause 30 seconds here for our station identification.
This is WGY, Schenectady.
Is your beverage only half satisfying?
Well, then ask yourself this question.
Are you mixing with the best?
It outsells all the rest.
Taste better tonight.
Feel better tomorrow.
Bob Bowlin has come in, a side-winning right-hander, a big heart-thrower, a man shall apparently hurt his fingers.
He attempted to butt.
Say, ask any other players out here in this World Series, and they'll tell you that physical fitness doesn't just happen.
And chances are they started to develop their bodies when they were kids.
These athletes are only a small percentage of our population.
What about the rest of us?
If your children's school doesn't have a program of daily vigorous physical activity, urge them to start one now.
For more information, write to the President's Council on Youth, Washington, 25 D.C.
Now we're getting a new picture, as Joe told you here in the bottom of the fifth inning.
It'll be Bob Bowlin, a big right-hander, and he'll be given as much time as he needs to get ready,
because Mara Schall had to leave with an injury, and so Jim Honichick, the plate umpire,
is standing off to the left of home plate right now, waiting for Bowlin to give him the word when he's ready.
Joe, do you have some information here on Bowlin?
Easy. I know he's tough on the right-hand hitters, George, they always complain about him,
and big fellas been using relief by Alvin D'Arc, and once in a while they'd be pitching in body practice,
and those right-hand hitters just not too anxious to get off that bench.
He comes away around third base, and I guess one of the best descriptives you could give is that he plays good old country baseball,
where he'll back and pump that ball, not too much science, just throw a lot of strikes with good stuff on it,
and I kind of figure that's about as good a system as any.
It is when you can get it over, Joe, and then yesterday out here he was getting it over.
Now he'll be facing Bill Scower on the first batter, complete boy, you're in the picture of Whitey Ford.
The Giants have two runs on five hits, and Noares and the Yankees have no runs on two hits, and they have no errors.
They're scoring in this ballgame coming back in the second inning, Paulie Pallu let off with a double,
Sopeta then bounced to the shortstop, Davenport struck out, and with a free two-count on Tom Haller,
he land one into the lower deck in the right field seats, and the Giants have a two-to-nothing lead.
During with Merrick Schauer coming up with the injury to his pitching hand, and of course there's no such thing as a trivial injury.
A hangnail to a knuckleball pitcher, or a blister to a curveball pitcher is a very serious injury because he just can't handle a baseball.
You just wonder what that will do to the rotation as far as the Giants' pitching is concerned.
It's been in real good shape because the Yankees have had to come back with their starter.
The Giants started with Merrick Schauer, was making his first start for his second,
but now Merrick Schauer is out of the ballgame, and it'll be Bob Bollin who will have to hold his two-to-nothing lead.
Well, here's Bill Schauer and stepping in. Schauer had a tremendous triple his first time at bat
as he hit one over the head of Willie Mays in deep center field.
The ball bounced against the fence, 457 feet away.
That was the first hit of the series by the Moose.
Bollin gets ready. Here's the pitch.
He swings and fouls it off, this one going back in the upper deck. One strike.
Schauer and Boyer and Ford will be the Yankee batters here in the fifth inning.
Moose right down on the end of the bat, waiting.
This is the one strike pitch.
Brown ball hit deep into the hole for Garnhuzet. The long throw to first, he is safe at first place.
Schauer and Dived into the bag. I don't believe he's hurt, but he was trying to get there as fast as he could.
He bounced the ball between third and short.
Faghan racing over, got it on the big hop at the turn to make the long throw to first.
Not in time to get Schauer. That's just second hit.
George, I don't think there ain't no problem.
I'm surprised that his series so far has been the range of Faghan.
He's just been tremendous out there.
He took a base hit away from Howin and a ball now hit the hole by Schauer.
He just about had him at first place.
Here's Kledis Boyer. He swings and hits a high fly ball at his curving foul.
He's going to be out of play over behind the giant dugout.
One strike to Boyer.
Kledes 0-for-1 in this game. He flyed the right field his first time at bat.
It's a 2-0 ball game. We're in the bottom of the fifth inning. The giants are out in front.
Schauer in at first base with no one out.
Bullen gets set. Here's the pitch.
Strike 2. He got the fast ball over. Boyer was ready to butt.
Bullen got back and got the call. Strike.
Davenport was playing deep at third base and Boyer was going to take advantage of it.
Kledes had two hits in the series. He swings and hits one up the middle. It's in the center field.
Here's Schauer in around second. He's going for third. Here's Mayes throwing in the second base.
Willey started to go to third with it and held up and threw it in the second.
Go back to Max Singles here in the fifth inning.
And the Yankees have runners at first and third with no one out.
Well, the Yankees threatening here in the bottom of the fifth. They trail in this ball game 2-0.
2-0. No one out.
There's action in the bullpen for the giants, but we cannot see the bullpen from here.
He fits to fourth. He swings and pops it up behind the plate.
So we ought to play one strike to Leite.
Cross-setting. Here's Stockinis-Stowren going over the play.
He wants him to come in on the ground ball to get away from the double play, but all possible.
Although it's short and third, they're laying back. Davenport's in closer third.
And the Pato course is holding the base runner closer to base.
Bob Bowlin taking a little time right now. It gets his sign.
Now he makes a token toss over to first base.
Boyer's at first base. Schauer in third with no one out. The giants lead 2-0.
The pitch to fourth is a ground ball to first base.
Here's a throw now by the fate of the third. They've got the runner, Schauer, in trap between third and home.
They're running him down and he's tagged out. The other runners move up.
They picked up the big bases, George. They got exactly what they wanted.
And a little bit of a bonus is Boyer raced all the way around to third base,
when Davenport had to chase Schauer and towards home.
And 1-4 trailing the play picked up second.
So now they've got second and third with only one out. The double play situation has been removed.
The sacrifice five picked up a big one. And the base tip ties it up.
So the Yankees with the ground ball picked up actually three bases in the process.
Runners at second and third with one out.
The giants leading 2-0. Tony Kuback to batter.
So fate almost and a while throw to third. Davenport had to scoop it out of the dirt.
Here's Kuback. He's 0-1 in this game. Here's the pitch.
Ground ball hit to the third baseman. It gets away from Davenport. Everybody's going to be safe.
No run coming in. The runner at third base, Boyer had to hold on.
As Davenport would have been ready to make a play on him.
So the bases are loaded with one out. And Jimmy Davenport was trying to short hop.
The ball off the bat of Kuback and he got away from him. He had to make it on an in-between play.
So Bobby Richardson will step in with the bases loaded and one out.
Bobby's 0-1 in this game. Here's Bolin's first pitch. Ground ball fouled on the first baseline.
Bobby checked his swing. Yankees have a bases loaded with one out. The giants lead 2-0.
Richardson waiting. Bolin ready. Here's the pitch.
He swings and hits a ground ball to the second baseman. Hillard steps on the back.
He throws the first to double play.
Bobby Richardson bounced on to Hillard near the back at second. He stepped on second flip to first in-time for the double play.
No runs on two hits. One air in the inning. Two men left. And the score at the end of five.
The giants 2 and the Yankees nothing.
Well some fine pitching by Bob Bolin. There in the jam in the fifth inning as the Yankees had runners at first and third with no one out.
And he pitched out of it without a run.
After nothing, the giants lead as we go into the sixth inning. Willie Mays will lead off.
Followed by Fully-Fallu and then Orlando Sepeta.
Big sign on the scoreboard says Marischal introduced right index finger trying to buck.
The pitch to Mays is a ground ball to the shark stock. Two back passes to flip the first be down.
Willie Mays goes down. Shark to first. One away. And the batter will be Fully-Fallu.
Without a double in two trips today. He doubled and scored a run in the second inning.
Get into a double play in the fourth inning.
Board gets ready. The first pitch. Strike a fastball in at the knees.
The giants have two runs, five hits and one air. Yankees no runs on four hits and they have no errors.
Here's the one strike pitch. Slow curvy.
Went all the way around and lost his helmet on that one.
We're in the top of the sixth inning. There's one out with no one on. Two to nothing. The giants lead.
Board gets ready. The two strike pitch. Inside. One ball, two strikes.
All the scoring in this game coming back in the second inning on a two run homer by Tom Howler, the catcher for the giants.
Whitey checks the sign. Here's the one two pitch. He swings and hits the batter to the shark. Two back passes.
The long court at first. He's out. Fully-Fallu goes down. Two back to Scoward.
Two down and the batter will be Sepeta. Orlando bounced to the shortstop in the second inning.
In the fourth inning he flyed to right field. Here's the pitch.
The curve ball. Get on the ground. The first base. Scoward has it stepped on the wagon. The player is out. The giants go out. One, two, three. No runs, no hits, no errors. No one left.
The score at the end of the first half of sixth inning. The giants two and the Yankees nothing.
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Are we going to the bottom of the sixth inning? The giants are out in front by a score of 2 to nothing.
Tom Trash will be the lead-off man for the Yankees. He'll be followed by Mickey Mantle and the Roger Marys.
Bob Bowen during the pitching for the giants, he came on in the fifth inning.
Pitching in place of Juan Marachal, the starting pitcher. Juan injured his finger. Attempting a burn.
Trash has had a single and two trips in this ballgame. Here's the first pitch. He tries to bump, but he missed it. One strike.
Tommy was going to drag one down the first baseline. He's a switch hitter.
Adding left-handed against Bowen. Well, Tom is called here, Joe. That looks like Billy O'Dell going to the bullpen.
Exactly who it is, George. I just wonder if he's going to lose enough with Dan Demarra. Alvin's going to use him today.
But in any way, time is calling. O'Dell rushes to the bullpen and he's left center field.
A one strike count to Tom Trash. Bowen ready. Here's the pitch. He swings and misses. Strike two.
This fellow Bowen has thrown nothing but strikes since coming on.
He's got a strike two count on about four batters.
Taking a little time now as he looks in. Here's the pitch. Bow ball.
This will be out of play. It's coming back in the upper deck. Still strike two.
Even with a two-strike no-ball count, George, he's around that place.
He's not wasting any of where they can swing.
A two-to-nothing ballgame here in the bottom of the sixth inning. The Giants lead the Yankees.
The pitch to Tom Trash. He swings and misses.
One away and the batter will be Mickey Mannel. Mickey's over two in this game. He's stuck out both times.
Tom Hallow moving out to the mound once again saying something to Bowen.
Probably reminding him how they found a pitch Mickey today.
This will be Bowen's first time to face Mickey.
To continue the same batter, it'll be strikes against strikes. Mannel a good fastball hitter against Bowen who has been throwing nothing but fastballs.
Here's the first pitch. Change of face. Outside. One ball and a strike.
The Giants are deep and around to the right for Mickey.
Strong left-handed batter against the right-hander. Here's the one at no-pitch.
Another change-up. It's outside. Ball two and a strike.
The first two change-ups Joe we've seen. He's been burning the fastball, but against Mickey he has gone to the change of pace.
Maristell had struck Mannel out twice with the slow curveball, so we're trying to get him with the slow stuff. Bowen is missed and missed badly.
Here's the two and no-pitch. Fastball. It's inside. Three and out of Mickey.
Roger Marist is in the on-deck circle. The Giants leading two to nothing. We're in the bottom of the sixth inning.
Bowen taking a little time as he looks in. Here's a three and no-pitch. Strike. He got a fastball in around the knees.
He's got a fastball three and strike one. One out with no one on here in the sixth inning.
Here's a three and one-pitch. Outside. Another change-up and Mannel draws a base on ball.
So the Yankees are running at first base. One out and Roger Marist about it.
Here's the center and bounce the first base in two trips. The attendance, just being announced here today, 66,607.
66,607 here today.
Bowen comes to a set position and the pitch to Marist. A foul ball down the left field line. He's been curving back into the crowd. One strike.
I know it's tough on those fielders, Joe, because some of these foul balls, when they leave the bat, they have to take a double look at them to find them.
Excuse me, guys. I was going to say, his white shirt don't help anything much.
Here's the pitch. Strike two. Fastball right around the knee. Two strikes to Roger Marist.
This has been a familiar pitching pattern for Bob Bowen. He's getting two quick strikes over to most of these batters.
Chuck's his runner at first base. Now he makes a throw to first. Make you back in time.
Marist getting out of the box for just a moment. Here's the pitch. Outside and that one was close. One ball, two strikes.
What's an amazing thing to see these pitchers keeping that ball on the outside part of the plate to these big left-handed batters.
Marist, Mannell, looking for something on the inside they can pull into these right field seats. They're just not getting it from the giant pitchers.
Here's another throw to first, just a token toss reminding Mannell that he's keeping an eye on him.
Bowen gets that. Here's the pitch. Outside again. Two and two to Marist.
Mannell at first base, one out here in the sixth inning. The giant's lead, two to nothing.
There's been much nicking and shooting for the corners. Bowen has just been trying to get that fast ball. He's outside part of the plate. That's the only spot he wants and he's got a good one.
Here's another throw to first base. Make you back.
A ground ball to shortstop here would be a base hit. There's nobody in the shortstop position. Davenport is wide at a bag at 30, between third and short.
Marist, way outside with it. Almost got by the catcher. Three and two to Marist.
Now we'll check Mannell to see if he's moving on this pitch. Three, two, with one out.
Bob Bowen got two quick strikes on Roger Marist. Now he's missed with the next three.
He's done it with his fast ball. The only pitch he's been able to get is the strikes on his first fast ball.
Bob taking a little time as he checks his runner, the bitch. Down low he walks in.
Roger Marist goes a lot.
The Yankees have two on with one out and here's Al Doric racing out of the dugout.
Bowen has been in a lot of trouble since coming into this game.
Yankees threatened in the fifth inning. They had runners at first and third with no one out.
Later the base is loaded with one out and failed to score. And here in the sixth inning they have runners at first and second with one out.
Roger based on balls will make that manager do quite well at any time, but in that sixth, seventh and eighth and ninth inning especially,
that's when that based on balls will really make them jump up and down in that dugout.
The dark came out of there like a jack out of the box.
Alston Howard the batter. Bowen ready. Here's the pitch. He swings and bounces at foul from rolling behind the plate. One strike.
L.A. has bounced to the shortstop and struck out in two traps.
Bagan made a great play on him back in the second inning as he drilled one up the middle.
Jose raced over, knocked it down, recovered in time to get him at first base.
A one strike count. Man on the second base, Marys at first. Here's the pitch. He swings and fouls it back.
Coming back into the crowd.
The outfield defense against Howard is a bit unique in that Philippe Arlou is pretty much straight away,
maybe even shading towards the left of your line while May's with a two strike count has taken a couple more steps.
Over towards right center, making it Howard will probably cut down on his swing with a two strike count.
There's a lot of room in left center field. Bowen gets up.
The pitch to Howard. He swings and hits a foul ball in the right center. Harvey Keene is over there. It makes the cut.
Arnold tagged up, but held on. Alston Howard flying to Keene so there's two outs.
And the batter will be Bill Scott.
Howard has had two hits and two trips. He tripled in the second, singled in the fifth.
Giant's leading two to nothing here in the bottom of the sixth inning. The Yankees have two on with two outs.
Moves a big right-handed batter right down the end of the bat. Bowen delivers. He swings and misses.
All around the world. One strike. Arm's strike. He opened the inning by striking out. Madel and May are supposed to walk.
Alston Howard has just fly to Keene in right field.
There's the pitch to Skyron. As it is fast, so about to the right. Moose is trying to get out of the way.
The right-side fast ball. Bowen's strike two. All the scoring in this ball game coming back in the second inning.
A two-round homer out the bat of Tom Haller of the Giants. Bob Bowen checks the runners. Here's the pitch.
Ball way up high with a fast ball. One and two to Moose. Two on, two outs in the bottom of the sixth inning.
Giants have out-hit the Yankees five to four. Bowen takes a little down. Gets the sign. Here's the one-two pitch.
All the top half. Two and two, Moose. Howard is having just a bit of trouble picking up that ball on the two-strikes.
No ball counts. The high inside pitch is caught in his weapon. In this one, he caught in his weapon.
He could see as he walked out in front of home plays that he was just trying to take in a personal inventory to settle down a bit.
Giants weren't complaining after the ball game yesterday about the people in San Jose or a tough background to hit end-set.
Here's the two-two pitch. Inside a fast ball, a push-and-back. Three and two to Skarn. That means the runners will be moving.
They have a large curtain here in center field that they leave up during the regular season.
They don't have these big clouds, but with a capacity house, they have to let the curtain down so the people can see the ball game through there.
And that gives a bad background for the batters as they're looking into a bunch of white shirts out there today.
Bow and set. Here's the three-two pitch. He swings it, hits a ground ball, it's in the left field.
Hit the line coming in. There comes way the third. He'll hold up.
Skarn hit a ground ball just out of the race of the gun in the left field.
It's a two-to-one ball game. Here are the Giants.
Now this is a routine ground ball by Skarn just out of the race of the gun.
Jose and all of shortstop play Skarn well over towards the back.
It's stuck him because he hits a lot in the right field.
For most batters, it would have been a routine play, but Skarn just couldn't get it.
He died for the ball trying to knock it down to save the run, but it went in the left field.
That's a two-to-one game, run as it first and third to Alton here, sweet Boyer.
Bow and delivers. He swings it, and the line is the left field.
Boyer hits the right field, the left field.
Now Bow and went through a three-two down Skarn, and two pictures later it's a brand new ball game.
Skarn bounced the single in the left, scoring model, and sweet Boyer hit the first pitch,
a line drive between third and short in the left.
It's all tied in two-to and Joe, and I think we're going to get a pitching change.
Looks that way Alton is out there enjoying the homely times he's had on the bench.
I know I've heard a billion times, I've had to try to explain it a few million times
about the base on balls from the fifth inning on, and they've come home to really hot here.
And the base on balls from Maryland, the base on balls from Roger Mast, who runs it up on that scoreboard.
Join us, take a look at the ball fan. Don Lysen is coming in to pitch here for the San Francisco Giants.
Big down making his way in. Alton Dike is still on the mound waiting for Lysen.
Tom Howard is out along with Bob Bowlin. So it's all tied up here.
Two-to the base on balls have come home, and while Lysen gets to the mound,
he will pause right now 30 seconds for station identification.
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Coming on to pitch here in the sixth inning, the Yankees have tied the score.
Two-to, they have runners at first and second, two out, 24 to dead due to being the batter,
you hear the tremendous roar going up here in the stadium, and Yogi Berra is coming out of the dugout.
They're back for Whitey Ford.
Yogi played in the second game of this world series, replacing Elston Howard, who injured his wrist sliding home in the first game.
That's the only action Yogi has seen in the series.
He's coming on the bat, with 30 seconds, two outs for the ball game all tied in two-to.
Ryson are right heavily on that slider and Yogi a good inside hitter,
and look at that infield, Yogi's playing way back on the right side, open to knock that ball down, and it prevents Tower from scoring.
Don Ryson, look again, and follows in the ball game out here yesterday for the chance.
The pitch to Berra, wall, outside, one ball and a strike.
As Joe told you, there's an old saying in baseball, every time you walk a batter, he'll come around to score.
Bob Bowlin, more two batters here in the sixth than they both scored, Mannel and Meras.
Singles off the bat of Scowern and Boyer driving in the runs.
Ryson checks his runners.
The pitch to Berra, he swings and fouls it off, this one going into the upper deck beyond the giant dugout.
One ball, one strike.
The Yankees two and the Giants two, we're in the sixth inning.
Juan Mara Schaal started this game for San Francisco, he entered his finger in the fifth inning, he had to leave.
Bob Bowlin came on in the fifth, and now Don Larson relieving him here in the sixth inning.
And we just received word that Billy O'Dell, a left hander, has been throwing in the bullpen.
Billy is scheduled to pitch tomorrow for the chance, but he's throwing today.
Jim Poats is throwing in the Yankee bullpen.
Here's the pitch, ball, outside, ball two and strike one.
We'll be getting a new pitcher for the Yankees in the seventh inning.
It's a two-one count to Yogi Berra.
Boyer's at first base, scouring, it's second with two out.
All tied at two and two.
Larson taking a lot of time.
Here's the two-one pitch.
The batter ball, it's up, way up, high, low.
Three and one to Berra.
Yogi out of the box checking with Corsetti.
But I would imagine it's just routine, Joe.
The green light is on.
I think if Corsetti would give him the sixth sign, Yogi's going through with this thing, right in the batter's box, George.
I think he just looked out of curiosity to see what was going on down at third base.
And I'm probably winking, Corsetti, to say, yeah, okay, bro.
Yogi right down on the end of the bat, waiting.
Here's the three-one pitch.
Serve ball.
Did he swing he did with Jim Larson?
Yogi doesn't like to call it.
He will.
It's something to honor, Dick.
He wouldn't know why, whether it was a call strike or whether he swung at it.
Yogi started his swing and Larson came up with quite a pitch to let out curve ball.
Yogi, to say, was looking for the fast ball.
He went left to shoot and then tried to hold up, then on a check, over the strike.
You know that was a big pitch for Larson because now, if he curved him on the three-one,
Yogi don't know on the three-two, he might throw another curve.
Change of anything.
He's done a second, all right.
Well, the runners will be moving.
That's for sure.
Three, two, and two outs.
Larson ready?
Here it is.
Serve ball.
It's outside.
There are also base on balls, so the base is loaded.
With two outs and the batter will be Tony Kubeck.
Tony has walked, climbed the center, and stayed on there.
It's over two, officially.
Yogi's a picked up two here in the sixth inning.
It's all tied, it's two and two.
They're still pressing with the base, it's loaded.
Don Larson, a big right-hander looking in to get the side.
He fits the Kubeck, he swings and misses on a curved ball.
One strike.
Tony's a tall, slender left-handed batter.
He's bet most of this season in the Army getting out in early August.
A one strike count.
A two strike count.
Cheyenne straight away, not too deep.
Here's a pitch.
He swings and misses.
That was no pitcher for the Yankees in the seventh inning.
Yogi Barra batting for Whitey Ford.
Ford cannot be the losing pitcher in this game,
and he could be the winning pitcher if the Yankees should fit the run-up here and stay in front.
Larson ready, here it is.
Upside, that's a ball, rolling away.
One ball, two strikes.
Barra's at first base, Boyard's second, Scow in at third with two outs.
One ball, two strikes, Kubeck.
Tony waiting on Larson.
Here's the pitch.
Another ball, hit on the ground with a second base.
The fader cuts it off, here's the throw to Larson, he does.
Yellow is ready to field round,
and the fader cut in front of him,
and he's put it off on the big hop,
turning through to Larson,
and down to the out on Kubeck.
Two runs in the inning, on two hits.
Nowhere a free-band left,
and the score is the end of sixth,
the Yankees two and the Giants two.
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Stay tuned for details later in this game.
At the end of sixth, the Yankees have two runs on six hits in the race.
The Giants have two runs on five hits, and they've made one error.
The error did not contribute to the scoring in this ballgame,
although it put the Giants in a hole back in the fifth inning.
We're getting a new pitcher for the Yankees here in the seventh inning.
It'll be Jim Cote, the tall friend of right-hander.
Mighty Ford going out for the pinch batter, and the bottom of the sixth inning there,
batted for him and drew a walk.
Now while we're waiting for Cote to take his warm-up toss,
let's pause 30 seconds here for our station identification.
This is WGY's Connected A.
You know, it takes a special time to get to the bottom of the sixth inning,
and it's a great opportunity to get to the bottom of the sixth inning.
WGY's Connected A. You know, it takes a special something extra
to be a major league ballplayer, or anything else that rates as the very best.
Take Saratoga Vichy, for instance.
Saratoga's naturally good, naturally lively spring fresh flavor
adds that extra snap and extra sparkle in every drink.
In fact, Saratoga Vichy has such extra tantalizing flavor,
it's delicious all by itself.
Next time you get that great big thirst,
enjoy the extra satisfaction you get only from Saratoga Vichy with the yellow label.
I'm Howard, and the short stop, Jose Pagod.
George just declared his order with a coach coming out of both,
and I wonder who's the captain now, but Daly and Marshall Bridges,
they got a big thing going out there, that both,
and who's the captain, and the coach is out of there now.
They might have had an election.
One vote for Daly and one for Bridges.
It's all tied, it won one.
Here's Davenport, he struck out his first time at bat,
bounced to the short stop in the fifth inning, in so for two.
The coach gets ready, and the first pitch is a curve, a five.
One ball, no strike.
The Giants got two in the second, the Yankees tied it with two in the sixth.
Jim taking a long look in.
Here's the one in O-pitch, fast ball is down low.
A ball, two and a no strike count.
The starting pitchers have departed the scene,
Juan Marshall, for the Giants, and Whitey Ford for the Yankees.
The pitchers of record right now, Jim coached for the Yankees,
and Don Lachlan for the Giants.
Here's the two in O-pitch, ball is inside,
and the third out at Davenport.
The big catcher, Tom Howler is in the on-deck circle.
Half of a seventh inning, no one out, no one on.
Coach gets ready.
Here's the three in O-pitch, strike, he got a fast ball over.
Davenport, of course, taking all the way on that one.
Trying to work his way on there.
A ball three and a strike one count.
The lights have been on here at Yankee Stadium,
it's about the third inning.
Here's the pitch, ball is, and he almost hit him with a three one.
Davenport, on the walk.
Bring up the catcher, Tom Howler.
Tom's had two hits and two trips.
He's got a two run home in the second inning, single in the fifth inning.
Three boyers, the third baseman has moved into the mound
for a short conversation with Coach.
Boyer's in close, but I would imagine the Yankees are not looking for the run.
Here's a strike, a fast ball over the outside corner.
With the eighth and ninth place hitters coming up for the Giants.
Boyer is just being careful when he is in close.
Cube back and Richardson playing back,
Scarron holds against the runner at first base.
Jim checks his runner, here's the pitch.
Slow curve hit on the ground, it is foul.
Scarron fielded the ball, stepped on the bag, he was going to throw down the second.
Al Barlich said it was just outside the line,
that was a tailor made double play for Scarron.
But he reached across the line so it's a strike to count.
Jose Pagan is waiting in the un-deck circle.
Giants batting in the seventh inning, this game all tied at 2-2.
Here's the pitch to Haller, a swing in the miss, he's looking at the fast ball by him around the base.
Going away, and the batter will be Pagan, but Jose is going back to the dugout.
Whether we're getting a pinch batter for him or not.
Matty Allure that the batter at Georgia has gone to his helmet and he's trying to find a batter.
So it looks like it'll be Matty Allure, the little left handed batter,
to come in the batter for Pagan while Boyer and Elton Howard have a little bit of a conference on the mound with Jim Coates.
Howard and Coates are going to bet on each other as to how they will pitch to Matty Allure,
who will be the pinch batter coming out of the giant dugout.
Matty Allure left handed hitter and batter, coming on here with a runner at first base and one out.
Matty got into yesterday's ball game.
Remember in yesterday's ball game Boyer was playing in on the grass and wide at third base
and a little bit of a trap on by him, right through Boyer and Boyer had to wait for Bobby Richardson to come on over
because Richardson as he is right now is protecting that hole between first and second.
Now he has to hold the base runner close.
There's a quick throw to first base.
Davenport back in time. Marshall Bridges a left hander throwing in the bullpen for the Yankees.
Here's a pitch to Allure. Curve, it's in the dirt.
Howard makes a nice stop. He blocks the ball and rolled out in front of the plate.
No chance for Davenport to move up. One ball and a strike.
Davenport opened the sending of the waltz.
Howard, that was a strikeout victim.
And now Matty Allure a left handed batter coming on for Jose Pagán.
Boyer is playing about six or seven steps in front of the bag at third base.
He's right in on the grass, practically shaking hands with Allure, protecting against the box.
Matty a very fast face runner.
There's the one in Opetz.
Bowled ball down the left field line. And Matty Joe, as you said, trying to swap that ball by Boyer at third base.
Boyer, in addition to that, I'm sure George, is checking against the front, is challenging Allure by coming in just tapping him to hit that way, daring him more or less.
And he got away with it yesterday. He's right in on the grass.
Jim Coates trying to get him out here in the seventh inning.
Giants two in the Yankees two. A runner at first base with one out. Coates gets set.
Here's the pitch. Ball outside. Ball two in strike one.
Matty taking a little time now as he takes a couple of turns around the batter's box.
They should join this way. The Giants got two runs in the second inning. The Yankees picked up two in the sixth.
Giants now batting in the seventh inning. Jim Coates pitching in relief of Whitey Ford.
Here's the two-on-pitch. He swings the misses. Ball two and two to Matty Allure.
Sort of a war of nerves going on here between Allure and Coates. Matty taking a lot of time between pitches.
As he gets ready, then Coates is off the river.
Boyard checking with the Dundon as to where they want him to play. He just dropped back and whined to the bat.
Jim gets set. Here's the pitch.
Ground ball down the left field line. Boyard's going to be trouble. Here's the hole on his way to second.
Down and points to third base and he'll hold up at third. Matty Allure bounce one.
Boyard third base down the left field line. And the Giants have runners at second and third with one out.
George with two strikes, he's dropped back and went wide down. Instructions on the Dundon and that's where Matty a little hit it between Boyard and the bat.
It looks like Ed Bailey is coming out of the Giants' Dundon and he'll be the finch hitter for the pitcher, Larson.
You're right, Joe. Here's Ed Bailey coming out, swinging a couple of bats.
He's going to be batting for John Larson and the Giants are threatening. Here's the seven-threading. Two on with one out.
Here's Ralph House, the Yankee manager bouncing out of the dugout.
He might bring a left hander on, Joe. He's had him warm enough but he waited until Bailey was announced before he came out of that dugout and the way he's walking out there.
He's going to make a move, George. He's indicated he wants the left hander that he brought in and Larson-Fritz has been warming up.
Jim Cox is leaving the ball game and we're going to get a new pitcher.
As far as the Giants are concerned with the right-hander's finch hitters, just a couple of them. Bob Neiman is still on the bench.
John Larson is still on the bench. It's a huge finch hitter.
A lot of wheels spinning here. We're all tied up here.
The Yankees two runs and six hits, no errors while the Giants have two runs, six hits and one error.
For John, a finch hitter was used for him. That's a good spot and Matty Hallow came through.
Davin Ford opened with that base on balls and there it is again, George. That's quite wheelchelling, boy.
They'll spin those managers, quit them anything I know.
That base on balls is a third base right now with one out. Matty Hallow is down at second and Mark Show Bridges.
The left-handed pitcher is coming on here in the seventh inning.
Bailey has gone back to the dugout so more than likely we're going to get a right-handed finch hitter in place of Bailey.
Joe told you Bob Neiman is over there. It's going to be Burley Bob. He's bouncing out of the dugouts in a couple of war clubs.
Davin Ford opened the setting with a walk. Tom Howard then struck out.
Matty Hallow batting for a Pagan after getting two strikes on him, bounced a ground ball between Boyer and the Bragg into the corner and left field,
sending Davin Ford the third. Hallow winding up at second base.
And Bailey was announced as the pinch batter for Larson. That brought out manager Ralph Hout who wants a left-handed pitcher.
He's brought him on, Marshall Bridges, and with a switch in pitching here, Al Dark has brought a right-handed batter on Bob Neiman to base the left-handed.
So we'll watch to see how the Yankees play this.
This game all tied at 2-2 and Hout, of course, does not want to give up a run here if he can help it in the early part of the ball game.
He might play as infield back and give up a run, but here, in the seventh inning, runs are very precious.
Here's the announcement coming over to the PAs system.
But Bob Neiman, number 20, will be batting for Ed Bailey.
Bailey, who made the long trip in from the ball fin to the bench, now is going back to the ball fin, where he's still be available to warm up the pitchers.
Well, Bridges has completed his warm-up tosses. We're ready to go.
Boyer is playing in close to third base.
And Bob Scouron is in close at first, and they're going to give the intentional pass to Neiman, that's the reason for the delay.
Neiman is going to be walked intentionally. They want to pitch the Harvey Keane here, so it's a possible double play at any base.
Bridges getting ready.
Here's ball four outside, and Neiman is giving them the intentional pass.
So Harvey Keane, the batter with the bases loaded and one out.
Ernie Bowman is coming in to run for Bob Neiman. Ernie Bowman and infield, they will replace Bob Neiman in third base as defense player.
They've got pretty good speed on the bases with Bowman in third base defense runner for Neiman, Matty Lewis second and Davenport in third base.
One out and Harborson in third base.
Harvey Keane stepping in. The bases loaded, one out. The ball game all tied at 2-2. Here's the pitch to Keane.
Ball, it's down low.
One ball and a strike. Boyer is in close at third.
Rest of the infield back. They're going for the double play on Keane.
Why is she getting ready? Here's the pitch to Keane.
High put fly on the infield. Boyer at third base is calling for it. The infield fly rule is in effect from Boyer mixed again.
Harvey Keane pops to the third baseman.
Oh, there's two outs, and the batter will be Chuck Hiller, the second baseman.
Chuck's off at three in this game. All against Whitey Ford, he's lying to the shortstop, bounced the second and stuck out with the bases loaded in the fifth inning.
So Bridges relieves the situation a little bit for the Yankees, hitting Keane on the pop-up.
Now he's facing the left-handed hitting second baseman. Here's the pitch.
Hiller swings the bases. He's trying to check up on a kick that he's gone before. One strike.
Jim Bout in the right-hander and Aroya left-hander throwing for the Yankees in the bullfin.
Here's the pitch to Hiller. Way outside and he's stopped by Elton Howard. One hand to pick up.
One ball, one strike.
Now Giants have loaded the bases here in the seventh inning. There's two outs.
Marshall Bridges trying to get him out.
Chuck's a sign with Elton Howard. Here's the one-two pitch.
He swings a long bounce, and I feel it well hit.
Here's back at the fastest dog.
Chuck Hiller has just hit a grand slam home run for the Giants,
letting the Giants out in front by a score of 6-2.
Well-amazed about her. He swings and misses on the first pitch.
Here's the pitch to May. A bouncing ball. Why the third?
Boy, you're a good play. The third of first season.
Well-amazed goes out. Turn to third.
The Giants pick up four runs in the inning on two hits.
Georgie's got some changes to make here.
Elton Howard, Maddie Allure is replacing Keene in right field.
Halfton's going out to check with Honecek, and Ernie Boeman is staying in the ballgame at shortstop.
It's down for the third. Boeman at short.
Hiller at second. Saffaded first base.
Maddie Allure is in right field. Maze is in center field.
Believer Allure is in left field. Maze is still a catcher, and Billy O'Dell has come out of that bullpen.
And come on relief here. So Alvin Darker is not worried about tomorrow.
He's going to win them one at a time.
Well, it's six runs on seven hits and one error for the Giants.
The Yankees have two runs on six hits, and they have no errors.
Graham Slatter about the rookie second base from Schock-Eller.
Here's the changes coming over the PA system.
Boeman batting ninth and playing shortstop.
Alou, of course, playing right field will have to bat in the number eight position as he bat at parpegón.
Billy O'Dell will bat in the catcher's position.
Here's the pitch to Bobby Richardson. He bumps its foul coming back into the sands. One strike.
Richardson trash and mantle.
There'll be the Yankee batters here in the seventh inning. They trail about four in this ballgame.
O'Dell was a starting pitcher in the first ballgame for the Giants.
Delivers here to Flanbaugh at the right. Alou going over. He's there. Makes the catch.
Bobby Richardson. Flashed Alou in right field.
One out, and the batter will be Tom Thresch.
Tom will be batting right-handed against the left-hander O'Dell.
Tom has had one hit today on three trips.
Ready, delivers. Ball. It's inside. One ball, no strikes.
A big four-run seventh inning has put the Giants in front. They broke the 2-2 deadlock.
Here's the one and 0 pitch. Strike. He got a fast ball over.
One and one to Thresch. He'll be farmed by a Mickey Mattle.
He's about hit the Yankee seven to six. Here's the one-run pitch.
Swing and a foul tip. About under the mid of power.
One ball and two strikes. All the Giants scoring in this ballgame coming on home runs.
Tom Haller. Had a two-run homer in the second inning.
And Chuck Hiller, the grand slam homerun in the seventh. O'Dell looking in.
Here's the one-two pitch. Down low. That'll even the count at two and two.
We're in the bottom of the seventh. One out with no one on.
O'Dell shaking off his arm before he gets 20 likes. Here it is.
High pop fly down the right field line. Here's a low. And Hiller there. And Hiller makes the count.
Just outside the line in foul territory. Chuck Hiller racing in front of Marty Haller to make the catch up for a battle. Tom Thresch.
He's two down. And the batter will be Mickey Mattle.
Mickey has struck out twice and walked today. He walked and scored the first Yankee run in the sixth inning.
O'Dell delivers a pass ball. He pops it up on the infield. So pay that first base is calling for it.
He's got it in the second inning. Mickey Mattle, five to first base.
No runs, no hits, no errors, no un-laps. And the start, the end of seven pull innings of play. The giant six and the Yankees two.
Here's the painter to lead off in the eighth inning. He bounces it down.
Correx and Philippe Allure leading off here in the eighth inning.
A six to two ball game. The giant's out in front.
Why is your bridge doing the pitching for the Yankees?
A pitch to Allure. Fair ball. He hits it on the ground. The second base, Bobby Richardson has it. The throw to first, he's out.
Allure goes out. Second to first.
Coming up, Sopeto. Orlando is 0-3 in this game. Bounced a short, flying to right and bounced to the first baseman.
Six to two. Giant's lead the Yankees in the eighth inning. Bridges delivers. Ball, it's down low. One ball, they strike.
Sopeto right down on the end of the bat. Waiting. The pitch. There's a high puffed cry. It'll be out of play.
It's been coming back in the upper deck. One ball, one strike.
One out, we're going on. We're in the eighth inning. The giant's got two in the second. The Yankees tied it with two in the sixth.
And Chuck Hiller's grand slam home run in the seventh inning with the giants in front.
Here's the 1-1 pitch. A swing and a foul has been coming back to the screen. One ball, two strikes.
Jim Davenport is in the on-deck circle for the giants.
Bridges ready. The pitch. He swings and misses. Sopeto strikes out. Still away. And the batter will be Jimmie Davenport.
Jimmie's 0-2 officially. Struck out in the second. Bounced with a short stop in the fifth that he walked in the seventh inning.
The first pitch. Down low, we chucked his swing. One ball, no strikes. Giant's six in the Yankees two here in the eighth inning.
Here's the 1-0 pitch. Down low, scooped out of the dirt by Elston Howard. Ball two, no strikes.
Bridges had the bases loaded with one out in the seventh. He got the ever-dangerous Harvey Keane on a pop-up to the infield.
But then Chuck Hiller hit an inside fastball deep into the lower-deck and right field.
Here's the 2-0 pitch. Strike. He got the curve ball over. A ball two and a strike one count.
Davenport was looking for the fast one there. Bridges ready. The pitch. Ground ball foul. Down the third baseline.
2-2 to Davenport. When hit the tarp and skipped up into the seats. Super near baseball for a youngster.
A ball two and a strike two count. Bridges gets ready. Here's the pitch. Down low, we got the curve in the dirt.
3-2. Bridges checks the sign. The pitch to Davenport. Outside he walked in. Jimmy Davenport draws a waltz.
He'll put a runner at first base with two outs. And the batter will be Tom Haller, the catcher.
Tom's two for three in this game. He had a two-run homer in the second inning. Singled in the fifth. And he struck out in the seventh inning.
Tom left-handed better. The pitch. Strike the fastball at the knees.
The bank is deep and around to the right for Haller. Bridges gets set. The pitch. Down low. One and one.
Scouring holds against the runner at first base. Everybody else back on the infield.
Bridges gets set. Here's the pitch. Strike two. He checked his swing. A spork off the outside corner. One ball, two strikes.
Bridges a fast worker. He just looks in, gets the sign. He's ready. Here's the pitch. He's stuck him out.
He turns down low and Haller goes down swing. No runs, no hits, no errors. One man left.
The first half of the eighth inning. The giant six from the Yankees too.
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Well, we move along into the bottom of the eighth inning. The giant's out in front six to two.
Roger Merris will be the lead off man. He'll be followed by Elston Howard then Bill Scowern.
Roger's offered two in this game. He's applied to center and bounced the first base.
In the sixth inning, he drew a walk. He'll be placing Billy O'Dell for the first time.
Billy gets ready and here's the first pitch. Us ball is two out. One ball and no strike.
Once again, the giants have gone into the shift against Merris. Three infielders on the right side.
A one and no pitch. Strike, he got a fast ball over. One and one, Merris.
Dodge wanting a honor check to have a look at the baseball. Jim puts it out of play.
They're putting new baseballs in but both catchers are rubbing them up again and are getting spots on them for their pitchers.
So they get away with some pitches. They're doing a pretty good job of it.
Here's the one one pitch. He swims and misses. One ball, two strikes.
Yankees batting in the bottom of the eighth inning. The giants lead by four.
Billy O'Dell pitching in relief for San Francisco. Shep's a sign.
Here's the one two pitch. Down low. Two and two to Merris. The fifth game will be played here tomorrow afternoon.
Ralph Terry will pitch for New York. O'Dell will schedule a pitch for the giants. More than likely nine will be Jack Sanford.
There's a high pop cry down the third baseline. Howler is calling for it. He's got it. There's one away.
Yes. Pounce to the catcher. Tom Howler. Coming up the catcher. Elston Howard.
Billy has bounced the short, struck out and fly to ride in three trips.
O'Dell has put down four men in a row since coming on in the seventh inning.
Jack Stowell and a swing and a miss. One strike. Billy is just blazing the fastball. He's thrown very few curves.
Ruff Tender gets ready. Here's the pitch. Inside he pushed him back with this one. One ball, one strike.
Billy right down on the end of the bat. Here's the one one pitch. Ball up high. Ball two and strike one.
Howard hits very deep in the box and back away from the plate.
Well in the bottom of the eighth inning, one out with no one on. A ball two and a strike one count to Elston Howard.
O'Dell delivers. Here's a bouncing ball. It's slowly to the shortstop. Bowman has it to throw the firsties out.
Howard goes out, short to first. Let's turn down and the batter will be Bill Scowin.
The Bruce has had three for three today. Tripled in the second inning. Singled in the third run again in the sixth inning.
He drove in the first Yankee run in the sixth inning.
Batting now with two outs and no one on. He swings and hits a ground ball foul on the third base run. One strike.
O'Dell got the fastball in on his fist and he pulled it foul. Here's the pitch. Ball up high. One ball, one strike.
O'Dell looking in. Takes a little time before he gets the sign. Here's the one-one pitch. Swing that a miss.
Passball around the base. One ball, two strikes. The Moose had a riffle at it, but O'Dell pumped it right on by him.
The Giants are deep for Scowin, planting pretty much straight away. Here's the one-two pitch. Down low.
O'Dell took a little off that one. A ball, two and a strike, two counts.
For six to two ball game here in the bottom of the eighth inning, the Giants out in front of the Yankees.
A grand slam home run by Chuck Hiller in the seventh inning has been the difference. O'Dell looking in.
Here's the two-two pitch. A ground ball hits it on the third base run. Down and forth has it to throw the firsties out.
O'Dell and Goethean, third difference. Now, Ranzno hits, no error, no one left, then the score at the end of eight.
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Well, it's a nice sitting here at Yankee Stadium. The Giants out in brought six to two.
Mattie Alloux will be the lead off man. He'll be followed by a bullman.
Here's the first pitch. Strike, he got a curve ball over. One strike to Mattie Alloux.
And the pitcher, Billy O'Dell, will be the third batter. Here's a curve outside. One ball, one strike.
Alloux had a double as all the time in bat. That was an appetiting roll in the seventh inning.
Here's a bouncing ball to the shortstop. Cuback will have to hurry. Here's the throw. He is safe in first place.
High hopper to the shortstop and Alloux beat it out for an infield single. Cuback made a good play.
He rifled the ball over Skar, but not in time.
How did Mattie Alloux really run, George? When that ball got up the guy that did, you knew it was going to be told of a Cuback.
He gets away from that play in real good shape and with that extra speed that he has, it's a real job to try to get him.
Ernie Bowman the shortstop's up again. Little right-handed batter. Here's the pitch.
Ball down low. He squared around, ready to bun. One ball and no strikes.
The runner at first base with no one out here in the ninth inning. Bridges gets set. Here's the pitch.
There goes the runner. Here's a foul ball that will be out of play. The hit and run was on.
Mattie Alloux was moving. Bowman fouled the pitch back. One ball, one strike.
Ernie out of the box right now checking with Whitey Lachman at third base.
Here's the pitch. He swings and hits a foul ball in the shallow right field.
Mattie Alloux racing in over near the line. There he makes the catch. Bowman out on the flat right.
He's looking at the pitcher. Billy O'Dell. Nice round of applause for Billy as he comes on.
Yankees will be looking for the bun in this spot. The runner at first base with one out.
Here's a throw to first base. Alloux back in time. Warrior is creeping in for third base. He's ready for the bun.
Bridges ready. Here's the pitch. Strike. He got the curve ball over. Billy squared around. Ready to bun. Pulled it back. One strike.
He better make sure he gets the scowl. I don't think they can advance if they punch it down a third base line.
They're really charging on. Whitey Lachman is going to do some size. Maybe trying to set up a switch here. But boy, it doesn't believe it.
He's still in very close. One strike count to O'Dell. Bridges ready. The pitch. He bunts and missed it.
They're trying to push it down the first base line. Missed the ball. So it's a two strike count.
Scowlin is charging in. But he has to come late as he's holding against the runner at first base.
Of course, Boyer has nothing to do but move in on top of him and Cleet is still playing for the bun as he continues to come in close.
Here's the pitch. Ball down low. He is ready to bun. Pulled the back back. One ball. Two strikes.
O'Dell is checking with Whitey Lachman. He sees the bun is still on with two strikes.
The Giants are leading six to two. We're on the top of the ninth inning. Bridges ready. The pitch to O'Dell.
He bunts down the first base line. It's a good one. Bridges picks it up. Knows to first. O'Dell is up. A'Lew moves down the side.
O'Dell is up. He's out. Pitcher in second base line.
O'Dell is running second base. Two down. Here's Chuck Lerner getting a nice round of applause.
The Giants are having a grand slam home run in the seventh inning. They broke the 2-2 tie.
Left-hander against a left-hander. He gets the home run off Bridges in the seventh inning.
Fair ball is inside. One ball and a strike.
Marshall checks the side. Here's the one and no bitch. He swings it.
The ball is like second. Bobby Richardson throws the first to keep the serve. A'Lew comes in the score. Bobby Richardson had to hurry to play on it. The ball was not in the mark. He threw it in the dirt. It's got Brian Scowick.
There will be a single for O'Dellner and an error for Richardson. He'll get the home run. O'Dell will win.
The batter is William Hage. The Bridges delivers a curve. He fouls it back. One strike.
William has one hit today and four tricks. The second go back in the fourth inning. The Giants lead 7-2 here in the ninth inning.
The pitch demays. The third ball up five. One ball, one strike. The Giants now have nine hits off Yankee pitching. That's the first Yankee error. Here's the bench.
Willie swings and misses. One ball, two strikes. Willie checking with umpire Jim Ranaček probably asking if that pitch was higher there.
One ball, two strikes. Heller at second base with two outs. Here's the pitch. Strike three, five. The pass ball over Willie's home run strikes. One run in the inning. One man left and the score at the end of the first half of the night.
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Here's the first pitch. He swings and misses on a fastball one strike. It'll be Boyer, then Hector Lopez batting for the pitcher and Quebec in the bottom of the ninth inning.
Ordale ready to pitch to Boyer. Ball ball right back on the screen, a strike two count. The Giants got two in the second, four in the seventh and one in the ninth, and the Yankees picked up their two runs in the sixth inning.
Ordale ready the two strike pitch. Outside, one and two to Boyer. Three to send two hits today in three trips. He drove in the second Yankee run in the sixth inning with a single.
Here's the pitch. He swings and fouls it back. It'll be out of play. Ball ball and two strikes.
Don't forget the fifth game out here tomorrow afternoon will be on the air at 12.45 Eastern Standard Time for the fifth game of the 62 World Series.
Ordale delivers. Outside, leaving the count at two and two.
Here's the two-two pitch. It's up now. Three and two to Boyer.
The Giants of that hip, the Yankees nine to six. They've outscored them seven to two.
Ordale taking a little turn now. That's a three-two count on clean for you. Here's the pitch.
Ground ball hit hard to short. Bowman has it. The flip to first. He's out. Boyer does out. Strike to first.
That's one away. And Hector Lopez, come on to bat for the pitcher. Marshall Burgess.
So, Bill has done quite a job, George, since he's come on. He's got seven men in a row and only one ball out at infield.
He's really keeping that ball down, giving those infielders a chance to make the plan. They've been done it.
Hector Lopez, a right-handed batter. Ordale into the windup. Deliverers are swinging away.
He's got the fastball by one strike. Milley came on in the seventh inning. He has retired seven batters in a row.
Joe says only one ball to the infield. The pitch to Lopez. Spike, he got a fastball over. Two strikes to Lopez.
These giants play Lopez if he were a left-handed. It would have been his way over in the right center.
Hector chokes the bat a little as he waits. Deli ready. Milley stops after going into the windup.
And again, here's the pitch. Down low. One ball, two strikes.
We're in the bottom of the ninth inning. There's one out with Deli on the giant's lead, seven to two.
I'm beginning to pile out of the Accustadion. Here's the pitch. A ground ball hit deep inside.
And the ball is a quick slide. Here's the first ball to the down. What a play by Barlin.
Now we see the giants perform miracles around the shortstop with the giant.
But Ernie Bowman just came up with us, right there. They went farther and right, dived and got the ball and threw it first in time to get Lopez.
Sit down and here's Tati Kubeck. The first pitch, he swings and fouls it back. One strike to Kubeck.
Even after Bowman fielded the ball, it looked like he had no chance to get Lopez, but he came up and rifled it over the spader.
I swear to God, that's right. I think the surprise on the play was that they totally made.
He didn't just flip it over there with the giant's foot to get him. He just gunned him out.
Certainly did. It looked like he had no chance. But that's the Kubeck. Power ball, this one out of play.
The first strike to Tati Kubeck, he represents the last hope. The Yankees here in the bottom of the ninth bank. They trail 72.
Now down ready? Here's the pitch. Hello. Belly has started for the dugout. He thought he had it. One ball to strike.
Well, they're taking a little time right now. It's just a sign. Here's the pitch. There's a foul ball down the left field line.
If it stays there, it's gone. It would have been in trouble. Just outside the line and then it bounces into the seat.
Still one ball and two strikes to Tati Kubeck.
We're in the bottom of the ninth bank. There's two outs, but no one out.
Belly out down, pitching in the lead. It's a sign to come out. Here's the one-two pitch.
There's a drive to left field. Well, Lewis is going to play it in the first half.
The first half is coming up on the left. The run is first, but two outs and the runner is holding with the team.
He's off the three stick and a walk back in the third half.
Well, down pointing out the center field for some reason. Here's the pitch. Bobby takes the straight run.
He's got the lead. 66,677.
Now, Tati's called as power goes out of the map for a couple of minutes or so.
With two outs, you can bet they're not going to try to get cute and how I just want to make sure that they are going to stay right on the straight now and just throw strikes.
Big five run lead. Grotten's up the hitter. Bobby Richardson standing in waiting for one strike. Here's the pitch.
Belly bounces it down. The third base line.
Ronnie Kielbach is on it's first base for two outs. Oh, down that retired eight batters in a row. We're giving up a second Tony.
Billy gets that. Here's the pitch. Down low, brother. One and two. Once again, Billy, looking into Hanichik. The pass ball was high enough.
Johnny is just straight away, not too deep for Bobby. The play is playing behind the runner at first, giving Kielbach a lot of room.
Here's the pitch. Power ball is coming back to the press box. Still one ball to start.
What's going to be a beautiful afternoon here in New York? Will that weather? It's like this for the fifth game tomorrow. The final game in Yankee Stadium.
The one-two pitch. A power ball bouncing behind the player. Still one and two.
Big sign on the scoreboard. The standing room tickets for the game tomorrow on sale right now.
Down the lever. There's a cleaner. He pulled the screen. All two and a strike two guy.
That's as far as he wants to go right here. If you're howling at night, shake his fists and say, give me a strike now.
There he goes ready. Here's the two-two pitch. Three and two to Bobby.
There's one and a two strike down. Now it's three and two. Here's the pitch. A ground ball foul down the first base line.
Well, forget it. Move back, of course, moving on the pitch. Three, two and two.
There's a line round and the left center fail. It's got a full pitch. Pullback is going to hold on the second base. Bobby Richardson lines one and the left center.
There's a line on the right. Right, he's had one hit today in four traps. Again, the line has moved down to the mound for a conference with Odell.
There he got the first two batters here tonight. He gave up a single to Cuback. On a three-two pitch, Bobby Richardson lines one and the left center.
There's a nice batting right-handed against the left-handed. He held to the second baseman against Odell back in the seventh inning.
It takes one up now. One ball to strike. There's strikes of action in the bullpen for the Giants. There's a query down there. Billy checks the sign. There's a one and a half pitch.
Right, he got a nice ball over there. Why in line to trace? Tommy didn't like the call, I'm having. He's out of the box right now.
Got a few words to say to Jim Honichick before getting back in. Odell are ready. There's a one-one, bitch. A swing of the miss. A nice ball by one ball to strike.
There's a 72 ball game. The Giants are leading the Yankees. We're at the bottom of the ninth inning. Two on and two outs. One ball, two strikes to trace. Odell taking a little time.
Here's the pitch. There's a drive in the right center. That's what's going on. He's coming in the front. The play is not in time. Tommy tries.
There's a seven to three ball game. And about there it's getting out. Odell's in ninth. He has moved out of the center. He's going to strike out to the mound.
He's got no indication. So he's making a matching change. You will know, John, you watch that ball game constantly. Thinking about what that time run is. It's seven to three right now. It's still on the bench when it's getting closer and closer.
And Alvin Dark is going to have to find out just what's going on between that. That's it. So we don't tell him to stay in there. You think he'll get us that man at the plate. That's the mighty big one. Mickey Mow. Two outs. Seven to three is the four-on-lead quarter time.
That's played by Ernie Pullman. Certainly a little bit of a mighty, mighty big.
It does, Joe, in the run that the Giants picked up in the ninth inning is mighty big. Otherwise, Mow would be the tying run at the plate in the mound. It's seven to three, the Giants leading.
Mickey has hit us in this ball game today. The first pitch is a strike. That's the ball game. Mickey has been on base one, two, and he walked back in a sixth inning.
Two on two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning. Giants lead by four. O'Dell ready. Here's the pitch. Mickey swans and fouls it back. Back in the upper deck. A strike to a guy.
Go back. Richardson and Preyce coming through with singles after the first two batters have been retired here in the bottom of the ninth inning.
O'Dell looking in. The pitch to Mow. He swings and hits the drive to the shot. Pullman has hit the foot to suck the ball.
Now, Mow makes a second half in the ball game. It's over. One run on three hits. No one else, two man left.
And the final score of this ball game, the Giants seven, the Yankees three, will be back in just one minute with a wrap up.
Seven runs, nine hits and one error. That's the line score. Three runs, nine hits and one error for the Yankees. That's the line score for the losers.