 This is Joe Gattichel and I'm with George Peck, welcoming you to the seventh play of the 1952 World Series. This is it. Forget the rest of the seasons, forget the playoffs, the averages, what you get in this ballpark, that ballpark, it's all wrapped up today. And it'll be Ralph Perry for the edges, and Jeff Sanford for the San Francisco Giants. The sky is high here, there's not a cloud in the sky. It's going from left field to right field, and there will be 30 points of right field line. Now this broadcast is authorized under broadcasting rights granted by the Commission of Baseball, solely for entertainment of our listening audience. And any publication we broadcast or other news, all the descriptions and the confidence in them about the first event of the commencement stands prohibitive. This broadcast has been cut in the outfield. Yesterday it was not cut in the outfield, it was just damped, the ground crew couldn't get out there, but they were able to work on it. And this ground crew, you certainly have to tip your hat storm, they have really been putting in the extra hours, that's the worst, and that's the detail. It gets in the field, and there's great stuff to do there. The outfield broadcast is cut, and that was another thing that the outfield was concerned about. Just how would that ball react once it's suited off that grass? It's a little bit faster than it was yesterday, but not that much is the way the ball players were saying it. The thing that is bothering the outfielders more than anything is the wind. The line-up for this fellow's game of the World Series for the 18th is the same line-up that Ralph Halper's been using throughout the series. Very nice, it's the pressure. Tom Haller the catcher. Batting seventh to third baseman, Jim Davenport. Davenport to third base. Batting eighth, it's the shortstop. Or Bayford-Gown, it's the down and shortstop. And batting ninth, it's the pitcher, Jack Sanford. Sanford against Ralph Harris. Most ball clubs have certainly teamed up with this ball game, and that has to be the understatement of the year. How do you get up? How do you get up any more for a ball game than these ball clubs have for this one? The Giants have been counted out nine hundred times during the regular season. They kept coming back, coming back. This whole series has been one of really alternating victories, that's the way it's been. The Nessie won the first game by the score of six to two. Giants came back to win the second one, two to nothing. Nessie's won the third game, three to two. Giants won the fourth game, seven to three. Nessie's won the fifth game, five to three. And yesterday, the Giants won it behind Billy Pierce, five to two. And today, this is it. One whole year, wrapped up in one ball game. The umpires, just making their way out, coming down that first base line. Manager Ralph Hough, all the New York Giants, has come down to their dugouts on the third base side. I'm ready to hand them these lineup cards. White Lachlan, a coach for manager Alvin Dark, hands them these giant line-ups. The big-stand lenders will be the play-dumpers. So the series is set. Stanford against Perry, Stanford. On the mound, there's a little word to the ground. He's been doing for a couple of days. He's been to his favorite spot on the Pitchings Lab. Pitchers like to do it. Witters like to do it in the batter's box to find that comfortable spot. And don't tell, I can't imagine that until you get that first round ball and get hit by that first ball tip, it's going to be a little tough to get comfortable for a game like this, because those butterflies certainly have to be flying around. There's no doubt about it, Joe. I was down on the field before the ball game, as you were. And the ball players seem to be a relaxed group of athletes, but they cannot be that relaxed here today. And it's all important. Sevens ball game. And as you said a moment ago, the entire season is wrapped up into one ball game here today. A lot of these fellas have been through it before. Some of them are going through it for the first time. But the tension has got to be the same for everybody. This is it, and they all feel it. And I think this feeling even prevails through their tremendous crowd here today. As the Giants taking the field at the moment ago, they let out a tremendous roar, of course, to the hometown team, but they feel the tension right here in the sand. Tony Cuba stepping in to lead off for the answers here in the first inning. Sanford gets ready, and here's the first pitch of the ball game. He tries to punch, and he hits. One strike for Cuba. Tony has a 280 batting average. He's been to the plate 25 pounds, and he has seven hits. Tony has no home run. He's batted in one run. This will be the third meeting in this series between Sanford and Perry. They've won one game each. Sanford won here in Candle Fifth and Ralph back in New York. A pitch to Cuba. Outside a fast ball off the corner. One ball, one strike. And the third two ball games at Sanford Fifth. He was behind the batters a lot, but he didn't walk many, coming in with a two and 0 pitch. Most of the time with good pitches. Here's a pitch. Outside another fast ball in this corner. A ball to inside one. It will be Cuba, Richardson and Tommy Price for the rankings here in the first inning. The seventh game of the 1952 World Series. Sanford ready? A two-one pitch. Here's a fly ball. Here's the center field. Willie Mays moving and he's there in the next attack. Outside a center. The second baseman, Bobby Richardson. Right-handed batters. He has a 160 batting average. Four hits and 25 shifts in this series. He has no home run. No run started in. I am playing straight away and not too due. Everybody's going to play shallow in left field today. Here's a pitch to Bobby. A ball to inside a curve ball. Mr. Cornish, one ball and a strike. Willie McCabe is in left field for the giant Mays and Center and for Lapo Lou playing in right field today. Sanford into the wind-up. Here's a one and 0 pitch. Curve down low. A pitch went over the plate for too long. Ball two and a strike. Sanford didn't like to call on it too much. He stopped and looked in with San Lambert. Just on a first two hitter's guard you might be able to get a pattern and see whether the fastball is a two-back or whether the curve's a Richardson. Here's the best. It's down low. A fastball low and end. Three and out of Bobby's. On his trace, the left fielder is waiting in the on-deck circle. Yankee's batting in the first inning with one out and no one on. A ball three and a no strike down. And for taking a little time to thread it. Here's the best. Down low he walks in. Bobby Richardson, dog-a-walks. He put a runner at first base with one out and the batter will be Tom Threads, the left fielder. The 3-33 for his period. He hit that 24-trip. Tommy has one home run and four runs right at end. A home run, a free run, when we're coming against Sanford at Yankee Stadium. There's a quick batter. He's batting left-handed against Sanford. Here's the best. Havinport is playing in close at third. Yankee's about even with a bad. The fader holds against the runner at first and both are gone. And Dillard may have moved in a couple of steps. They are cheating on the double play. Here's the one-site bit. Outside when jumped off the corner. Sanford is aiming everything for the outside part of the play. He's left-handed batter. One ball and one strike. He's got a couple of parts that will help him out. I think we can get him to hit that ball into the left field because left-handed field will be a real tough job that went out of here to where that wind is going. Sanford steps his runner. Here's the one-one bit. He swings and hits the pop fly behind third. Dillard and Havinport is facing it. He's over here with the fans and he makes the ball. And drives into the barrier. The batter will be Mickey Marnell. You guys remember this ball game over here? The second one, Tom Hallermas in five seconds with the ball. Havinport's third-page line. You'd better face it because it'll blow back in place. Oh, now you are in batting average. He's been to the play 22 times. He has two here. Mickey has no home runs in this period. No runs batted in. He's batting left-handed against Sanford. Here's a quick throw to first. Richardson back and found. Bobby at first place with two outs here in the first inning. There's no score. Hanford gets that. Ball. It's down low. One ball and a strike. Some of the riders were sitting in the house on the bench before the ball game about using the same lineup every day. Ralph said, one thing I found out early in my managing career is go with the best you have every day. Don't shuffle the lineup around. You'll put the best you've got in there and play them. One ball and a strike. The picture Mickey's strike. He's got a fast ball. Right down the middle of that one. Sunshiney afternoon. A strong breeze blowing in from left field. We've said before the wind normally quiet here until about 3 o'clock but today it started moving in about 10 o'clock this morning. Here's the picture Mickey. He swings and hits a high cloud ball to left field. Well, he must have been waiting on it. No way. The first pass to first inning. There's nothing with a giant coming to bat. We'll be back with more exciting action in the seventh game of the 1962 World Series after this. Excuse me, sir, but what's that you're raising up there? That's the prime rate. Going up today. Oh, I see. Some days it goes up. Some days it goes down. And what exactly does the prime rate do? I'm mostly scared people tell it. Little higher. The bank's prime rate is scaring you out of a new car. Ask your GM leader about GMAC. GMAC has financing right now. At least it makes sense. We have the Pontiac, Olds, Bureau, Cadillac or GMC truck you want with help from GMAC, the financing people from General Looters. You're long to die at first this summer if it has to depend on the weather to get the water at me. So be sure you've got quality hoses you can depend on from two-value hardware stores. Hi, that's summer all the time. Two-value nylon reinforced vinyl hoses are designed to stand up to the heat and remain flexible in cold weather. And right now you can get their 60-foot for the Super Rugged 75-foot length for $14.99. Both have five-eight-cent inner diameter and are available only from participating two-value hardware stores. And now, more action from Team Seven of the 1962 World Series. So as we're going to the bottom of the first inning, it'll be fully-palloo to lead off for the Giants. He'll be followed by the second baseman, Chuck Hiller, and then the center fielder, Willie Mays. They're competing in form of cars. This is how it goes down the second with a throw and we're ready to go. Seven hits from 22-foot. Allure has batted in one line with their routers here. A pitch to Allure. He swings and pops it up behind the plate. This is how it's coming back. It's going to be out of play. It's coming back in the bag. A pitch to Allure. There's some lost swell during the regular season. I think we've got basically one-one and lost one in this World Series. He's missing a little time before he gets back in. Right down on the end of the bag. Very end of the wind up. The pitch. He swings and it's a pop fly outside of first base. Sowering is over there waiting. He's got it. Moose was battling the hatched guy on that one. Allure-palloo fouls to the first baseman. He'll bring up the second baseman, Chuck Hiller. Chuck's the left-handed batter. He does a three-eight in that and that. Seven hits from 22-foot. In this series, that was a grand slam over there. He slid it in five runs. It's time with Elton Howard. The pitch. Ball. It's outside. Hiller uses a big thick handle bat. He was almost used to this. He played the ball all over the ball. He wasn't trying to hit one out of here. He was trying to hit it right up the middle and to left field. Just hitting over the ball. Hoping he could hit the ball down. Get the ground ball base hit. Here's the one at Elton. One ball, one shot. Chuck Hiller, and he went to the player in that way. Didn't get a chance to ask Elton Howard, but I guess one that was unarded from him, George, but the same practice was no playful matter with these giants. Larry Jackson threw a lot of curveballs and he was trying to do something with them. The pitch to Hiller, he's flinging it's a high fly ball down the left field line. Here's Chuck racing in the foul territory. It's a little trouble if they got near the bullpen. There was no chance to let it play, but I said so because he stumbled on the mound and he's racing his life out there now because it's a high mound in the bullpen and he stumbled as he got near the wall. The wind has not seemed to be blowing quite as hard now as it is at the start of this ball game. One weatherman said here today the winds would be dying down during the afternoon. Harry, get ready. Here's the one, two, three. Ball, it's down low. He's got the back ball over the two low. The counters even to Hiller at two and two. And the bottom of the first inning in case you join this late, there's no score in the ball game. Giant batting one out with no one on. Here's the two, two, pitch. He's flinging it's about to the first foul and has it stepped on the bat and Chuck Hiller is out. This is a good score and well he should do. Two, fifty. Fifty-fifty, twenty-four trips. Got it the size of the tag. Willie Mayer is sending a five ball to Christ in left field. No runs, no hits, no errors, one full inning of play. A giant nothing, the Yankees nothing. Wave seven of the World Series of 1962 continues after this. You're listening to a classic World Series from the archives of NBC Radio Sports. Wave seven of the World Series of 1962. After the second inning, there's no score in the ball game. The Yankees had a base runner in the first inning while he lifted some dual walks. He expanded his first base, but he used it a lot. The Yankees on the playing side to retrieve right. It was a lead moment there to tip off and getting tired. You only hear that you hit that first after this. Chuck Yankees versus the San Francisco Giants on the NBC Radio Network. NBC Radio Sports is presenting a class game seven of 1962 featuring superstars Willie Mayer, Willie McCurvy, Mickey Mantle and Roger Marist. You can pick your spots. Man, forget that. Once you get that ball and that fight going, you're not going to see a couple. We'll be back with more exciting action from the seventh game of the 1962 World Series after this. Alright, that's all I want to remind you that good household health is hard to find, except at true value hardware stores. There you'll find a selection of quality-designed rubber-made products to provide helpful convenience all over the house. Plus, you'll find durable rubber-made pictures, baskets and more, participating in true value hardware stores and home centers. Then it's self-defense as Roger Marist put it in and there's no score in the ball game. Jimmy Davenport mentioned he came out mighty, mighty early to warm up. There's a one-two fit. It's a curve, it's up high. Two-and-two to Davenport. There's that dive bomber type curve ball. You can still control that pretty well, but it's a curve ball. That's the one that's a little bit of a thing to get familiar with. So let's get the one in fact, which is eight or nine feet from the fan. Even if there's a heavy one, you can just follow them off to get that base on board. It kind of bugs you a little bit. It's in the flag and center field. There's a curve. He bounces it to third. Boy, you're has it. It's got a first. He's out. A don goes out on the first fit. Third to first. He fits going into the eighth center. The Yankees one out when five to three. He's put in with a lot of respect. He's a pretty good hitter. He swings that basket. He's out with no one on. That's in the Yankees. It can handle it. It's World Series from the archives of NBC Radio Sports. Game seven of the World Series of 1962. What's that in for the Yankees? He'll be followed by. It's time. Indie 500 winner and current national driving champion. Tell you why he asked. The Penns Oil Motor Oil. Hi. I'm Johnny Rutherford. We use Penns Oil in the race cars with top engine pretensions. It's hard to name it. But in my own car, I want engine protection plus to gas mileage. That's why I'm more of a Penns Oil fan now than ever. Because Penns Oil gas saved gasoline. If you think Penns Oil engineers have made it even more quickly, this means there's less risk to wear and the metal needs to be metal. So this engine runs easier. And if you hear it engine runs, the less gasoline is ranked up. Johnny Rutherford knows gas saving Penns Oil there's quality in every extra mile available in 10W30 and 10W40. Broadcast of day 7 of the 1962 World Series. The New York 90s versus the San Francisco Giants will continue on the NBC Radio Network. NBC Radio Sports is presenting a classic World Series broadcast. Day 7 of 1962, featuring superstars, Willie Mays, Willie McCuddy, Mickey Maddow and Roger Marriff. I've been talking while a bullpen is getting hot. Well, it's just human to sign the guards and if he wants superstars, he's been getting them bulls like the half-mast ball but out of here, don't just have a runner at third base with two outs. They lead one to nothing in a stand. We're acting from the seventh game of the 1962 World Series after this. You know, Mr. Howe, this old car is just more gas than anybody else is and sounds. Everything's a-crating it in. With all that chrome, it ought to be worth a lot. Yeah, but look, who can buy a new car with a prime rate so high? If the bank's prime rate is carrying you out of a new car or truck, ask your GM dealer about DMAC. DMAC has financing right now. At least that makes sense. So get that new Chevy Pontiac, old D-Way Cadillac or DMC truck you want with help from DMAC, the finance and people from General Motors. Well, it's not a good start. 1962 continues after this. It's of NBC Radio Sports. Day 7 of the World Series of 1962. NBC Radio Network. And I've reversed that limit. When you're faced with tedious grad trimming chores, stand up to your lawn with a weed-eater trimmer from True Value Hardware Store. All to tell you, the sniffing model is the ideal choice for average lawns because it quickly trims a 10-inch path and weighs just 3.5 pounds for less-piring operations. For larger jobs, get the weed-eater and weed-eater trimmer. That trims in suites of 16 inches. Time and work savers feature tap-and-go heads and are available at participating True Value Hardware Store. NBC Radio Sports is presenting a classic World Series broadcast. Day 7 of 1962, featuring superstars Willie Mays, Willie McCurvy, Mickey Mantle, and Roger Marist. I'm going to get into a fast. Notice what he's doing out there. He's taking it up in the air. So, there's going to be enough to hit one out of there today. Jose Pagano about it. He bounced the boy in a serious way the first time he got it. Well, about an average starting a series. There's a high it's just turning over ahead of the seats. Boy, you're chasing it, but it's going back in the path. Looks for those escape routes as far as outfields it can turn, for example, in the stadium. There's the right center and left center and a polo round. That center field make them hit that way. Here it is fall far. It's what it is. The way it is today. It would be on the left field farline and all the way over to the right center field. Because it is a tough one blowing in. You can get that ball up and into the right and into the right and into the right minute. Well, gone waiting. Here's the bet. It's waiting to puff it up. I've got a third. Barley is chasing it. The wind is bringing it over near the seats. He's gone. Let's get that. Boy, Elston Howard is right there with him, too. Kelly has picked up some corners, Joe, and it's far. He goes all the way down. If he knows the wind, he's waiting in the back. If you want that ball going around, you've got to take off. The name is for this ballpark. Rupert, that is a bridge. That's a good one. This is the only ballpark where you can sit in the back and read the morning paper as it blows back. Down in the batter will be Jack Stamford, the pitcher. Jack's wide demand was first-time advantage. He played the lines into the left and the pitcher, Jack Stamford, built the spell with a lion single in the center field. And on a drive with two outs, then the batter will be fully polluted, fouled apart and fly to the left and to the left. It's a fastball down low. One ball in the side. First with two outs, we're in the bottom of the pitch. The Yankees lead one to nothing. Jerry has just given up his first hit and the Giants have their first base run in the game. A pitch to a lose. A bouncing ball down the third base run. Boy, you will have to hurry. The ball is at him. A slow boundary to third. Boy, you're flipping over the scourge. No runs on one hit. There were no errors. One man left and the scores are in the sixth. The Yankees won and the Giants nothing. We'll be back with more exciting action from the seventh game of the 1962 World Series after this. And now, more action from green seventh of the 1962 World Series. The seventh inning, the Yankees in front of the Giants won the nothing to the Elston Howard to lead off in New York. And then we're followed by Bill Sower and then please play for you. Into the plate twice we bounce to the third base run and the second inning and pops to the shortstop in the fourth inning. The only scoring in this ball game coming in the Yankees loaded the bases with no one out on two singles and a walk and two legs bouncing into a double play to run coming across. One run, three hits and no errors for New York. No runs on one hit and no errors for the Giants. They're taking a little time. Jack with a base run in the sixth inning with a little flow getting back to the mound. Here's the pitch. Ball it's down low. One ball in this game. While you talk about the pressure on the ball game in the seventh inning of this period how about the umpires especially the fellow behind the plate Stan Landis he's got a lot of important calls to make today. Here's a swipe that's all coming in around the knees. It's like the Old Spain Georgia when they do the great job you hardly even know they're out there we hardly recognize them they're doing the outstanding job that all of them have done. Here's a one-on-six. A high pop fly down the right field line. Back into the crowd. A little bit loose space in it he had no chance to get it. One ball two strikes. Ward, Scowlin and Boyer will be the Yankee batter here in the seventh inning they leave the giant one to nothing taking a look in to Tom Hallard Ellie tilting the bat a little bit with two strikes here's the pitch ball it's in tight that's ball coming in high and tight a ball two and a swipe two down and playing deep and around to the left for Austin Hallard here's the pitch a bit outside he tried to get the corner with a slider three and two to Hallard most scowlin is waiting in the on deck circle Yankee's batting in the seventh inning they leave one to nothing no one out no one on a full count to the catcher and Hallard here's the pitch he swings and bounces his foul down the third base line still three and two there's a new baseball rubbing it up making a little sound Jack has been a slow and deliberate pitcher here today and it's all important balls in here's the pitch a ground foul right at the place ball bounced up get Hallard and Hallard grabbed it on the first top still three and two Hallard talking to the selves he walked away from home plate and looked like he had his face and just didn't hit it for the real joy of catching is listening to the conversation is when they touch themselves and Hallard he's talking to hands himself and he's always get on himself with his goods here's the pitch a pull in on it and a chuck it out Jack Stanford coming in with a curve ball on the three two-pitch and Elston Hallard strikes out that's one away and the batter will leave Bill Stowell Lemus has had one hit in two tips today bounced to the shortstop and the second and he's a high fly ball hit in the two center field May's going back now he's going to have to come in in the left center and McCuvey is there finally to make the play and finally Willie McCuvey in the left center made the play he sees him off he'll play during the first this year where as far as you think you're watching an old two-pitch top movie one fellow will be ready to make the play and he's so Willie ready to make it and McCuvey made it and he's taking it all over the outfield only two down and the batter will be quake boy quake one for two in this game takes a spike around the letter boy is just a ball hard both times he's lined a little in the right field in the third inning in the fifth inning he's lined a long single in the left center on a dry day it would have been an excavation and would have been in the run there's a ground ball hit up boy getting his second hit a ground ball through the middle of the center field that's a big play for the Yankees Joe get that picture up and out of there there bringing that picture to the play here instead of making him a leadoff man in the eighth inning we're waiting right now for Spirit to come on that's where it's always such a tough one George you don't get that good ball ahead if you have a point of position at the wide you've got to go for the unexpected hit to get that big picture and hope to get this picture up there and not make the leadoff man out of him nice round of applause for Terry if he comes on boy he's been quite a picture here today he has allowed one hit and that's been the only base runner for the Jones boy you're at first base with two outs the pitch to Terry a pass one ball no trace Ralph struck out in the third inning and in the third inning Terry told me before the ball in the day he had one big ambition that's to get a get in the third there's a pitch a ground ball who's in the left field and Ralph Terry comes through with a ground single a lap Bobby Yankees after the first two batters have been inside here in the seventh inning they have runners at first and second two outs and the batter will be Tony Kubak and tip number that's that one hit in three fifths five in the field in the first inning single in the third get into a double play in the fifth both ends of the Jones jumps up again the left hand goes down the right hand and down two outs taking a little time if you look in the Kubak ball it's a pass one ball and no trace Hanford has been quite effective here today I'd say the only difference is the ball down around the knee as he would like to do there's a one in open there's a liner down the left field line McEvoy is facing it it's serving foul back into the ground or Willie is playing him right over there on the line Kubak will get a lot of balls in the left field I'll tell you another thing right here Joe it's going to be tough for Boyer to score on a base hit for the outfield unless he pulls it into right now Maeve and McEvoy are both playing for it there's a high foul ball hit in the left center field McEvoy and Maeve are both there McEvoy is calling for it he's got it to side to side come on come on come on Wayne seven of the world series of 1962 continues after this now listen but listen quick because it comes and goes just like that the panzoil Chaparral driven by national champion Johnny Rutherford again all bright and brilliant in a traditional panzoil yellow color that's a $40,000 engine that this Lord buys running out 9500 tortuous RPM does it mile after mile after hard winning mile race after race the panzoil Chaparral it has panzoil written on it and panzoil protection for a winner panzoil motor oil protectionhh dual pole can propellant green cords and fiber wire telephone depart Hmmm let's go let's go let's go let's go let's go From the infield to the outfield, and he has not missed the step, he has taken it in stride. That's implied to last in two-fifths. Survading in the seventh inning, there's two outs with no-one on. The Yankees lead one to nothing. That's with more action from this classic World Series game of 1962 after this. Of the 1962 World Series. The New York Yankees versus the San Francisco Giants. The Yankees have one run on five hits, while he has walked twice over one in the game. Fadon has it to throw to first, he has faced the first base. Discussing the Bunt situation, that's very definitely is an order here. The Yankees lead by one, we're in the eighth inning. Bobby Richardson at first base with no-one out. And Whitey Ford is throwing in the bullpen for the Yankees. How about that? Whitey was a starting pitcher in yesterday's ball game. He's warming up today. Tommy's squared around, he was ready to Bunt. Well, the bat back in San Landers. Richardson down in the scoring. Fading left-hand, he's waiting on Sampson to find the place. One ball, two strikes. Tommy is trying to get the Bunt down the first base line as Davenport is racing in from third. It would almost be Suicide to Bunt the ball to him. He's with a one-run lead, have a runner at first base, no-one out. Here's a pitch. He's playing just in time on a fast ball that was off the corner. It's going to be mighty careful getting a lead. The Yankees put runners at first and second with no-one out. And the batter will be Mickey Mantle. Where's the value of moving on the three-two pitch? Had Richardson not been moving, he would have been an easy out at second base. Too late to get played. No two-on, no-one out. And Mickey Mantle the batter. Mickey Dolphic too in this game. He walked his last time. He's not looking for the Bunt. In fact, the player is deeper than anybody else on the infield. Double play ball as Mickey has chances or against it. I have 60 radio networks. I've got some room. He'll ask you to paint it. That's why True Bad U Hardware stores make their own through-test paints. Regardless of your needs and budgets, your True Bad U Hardware store dealer can help you choose the best possible paint in the colors you want at the price you can afford to pay. His knowledge also extends to knowing which applicators will give you Supery, Supery, William and Cuddy, Mickey Mantle and Roger Marist. Name of the 1962 World Series after this. The Yankees leading one in a tough-handed batter leading off. He passed him in both blowpins. Billy Pierce, drawing in the blowpins of the Giants, Bill Stafford and Mark Bailey are the Yankees. He wants to be sure his defensive align is the way we want him to play a lead. Where's the pitch tonight? Down to the wire, here in the bottom of the ninth inning. He went right into the giant dugout. Staying with it, he went right into the giant dugout all the way, but he couldn't quite make the play, so it's one ball at one strike to a lead. That ball at one time was near the foul line, but the strong breeze blowing kept tearing it away from Howard and just out of his reach. Stay base is playing hand-in-the-dress. Everybody else back on the one field. Here's the one-one pitch. Curve ball. It's too low. A ball here and a strike one down. Maddie Allure, in offensive in role in game number four, had a key double down the left field line. The boy here, of course, has to play him in close. He's one of the fastest baserunners in this field. Here's the pitch. He passed down the first base line, and still takes a really fast pass. Fine run, his first base, with no one else. And the batter was in the lead. He passed it up in the air. Howard's taking it. He can't get it. One strike, too, police. And, of course, trying to move this time run down the second base. And Willie May's coming up. Nothing balled in. Here in the nice. The Yankees leading. Maddie Allure at first base. The batter with a one-strike down. And the Allure. He's in fouls his back. Allure had a ripple at a high pass ball. He was trying to drill that one out. Boy, you're a third base. I'll put it back on the screen. But Terry is out in front with a strike two-thousand, out of the mound, for a conversation with Terry. Bill Stanford, a right-hander. And Bud J. Lee, a left-hander. Throwing in the bullpen. Willie Fallure goes down swinging. But one away. And the batter will be Chuck Hillard. Fastest base runner. If not the fastest, the first base. Then the time runs. One out here in the bottom of the mountain. Boy, you can almost feel the tension all the way there to the radio booth. A pitch to Hillard. He swings and pops it out. It's going to be out of play. That's when he's getting back into the crowd. One-strike to Chuck. This is the Yankees. Jack Sanford. A starting pitch for the John today. Billy O'Dell relieves him in the eighth inning. One-strike down to Chuck Hillard. Maddie Allure at first base. And then the time runs. One out here in the bottom of the mountain. Boy, you can almost feel the tension all the way there to Chuck Hillard. Maddie Allure at first base. One out. Bottom of the ninth inning. Maddie's taking a big lead at first. There is Chuck Hillard. Here's the pitch. He bumps down the third base line. Now. Boy, there was a bandage. There, placed a bump down the third base line. He just rolled outside the line. Boy, you had no chance to get him. The plate was playing in close, but this was a perfect bump. Once again, Howard. Out to the mound for a conference appearance. Everything right is here in the bottom of the ninth inning. Coming back behind the plate. There is Chuck Hillard at first. No pitch. Foul ball back in the crowd. Ralph's trying to get the pass ball by him around the letter. Hillard fouled it back. Well, Billy Pierce is throwing in the bullpen to the John. The plate's fired up. We'll go ahead. More than likely, he'll be in the pitch. Very good pitch. Here's the pitch. Here's another foul ball coming back to the crowd. Right through the cap to Chuck Hillard. The amazing thing about these pitchers is that Hillard with two strikes on him. Terry has some light in there with good pass balls. He is not trying to make Hillard go for a bad pitch. He's trying to overpower him with two good pass balls. They didn't mess. Duck had to be expecting most anything in this spot. Taking the look in. That's the runner at first base. Foul ball. He's been off to the left rolling to the Yankee dugout. You know the most helpless people in the ballpark in a situation like this are the ball players sitting in the dugout. There's nothing they can do, nothing at all, but just wait and hope. Those on the field or with a bat in their hand, they have a chance. They can do something. Chuck Hillard soaking the bat, waiting. Here's the pitch. In the dirt. Nice pitch up by Howard. That was a big play. Giant would like to move a loo down to second base. It's a ball one, nice two counts to Chuck Hillard. He opened the inning with a blunt single down the first baseline. Mattie was batting for Billy O'Dell. A leap a loo after bunting and netting a pitch. Swung at the net two and stuck out. Now Chuck Hillard about it. One ball, two strikes. Terry delivers. A swing and a miss. He's stuck enough. Hillard goes down swinging on a low serve ball. Now there's two down and it's all up to Willie Mays. And I would imagine if the China fans came their way from the ballpark, this is the man they wanted to play. A runner at first base, two outs. And Willie Mays the runner. He has been the big man for this ballpark. Not only this year, but for 12 long years. The ball will be carry against Mays. And Mattie is knocking strength against strength here in the bottom of the nice inning. Willie has slide to left, slide to center, and lying deep to left. Grace made a great play on him in the 17 to rob him of an extra base hit. Willie right down on the end of the bat. No pitch. Ball is inside. That's ball. One and over to Willie Mays. Mattie allure at first base for two outs. What everybody has moved forward on the edge of the pitch. Here's the pitch. That's ball. Any type. Almost hit him, ever since. Now ball's here and another side shot. And with two good bat balls, trying to get Willie on the fifth. I don't mean a little bit too close. But Yankee shoots. Around to the left and very deep in the outfield. Boy, you're deep in near the line at third base. The pitch to Willie Mays. He swings and lands it down right to the left. He's been struck to relays. From right to left. And rifle to throw in the Elton Howard. One hop. He would have had him at the plate. And Whitey Rockman very wisely held him up. So the Giants have runners at second and third with two outs. Willie McKelley the batter and here's Ralph House coming out to the mound. Little pitch passes past Francisco. And this place is a madhouse right now. Yankee's laid one to nothing. The bottom of the mound. The Giants have runners at second and third with two outs and Willie McKelley is the batter. Willie's had one hit. That was a long circle. Here's the pitch. He swings and sends a long out to the right field. Harris takes him in. He's fairly foul. It's going into the field. Sometimes he's in the right. The ball did not have a distance to get out of all parts. Harris going over near the line but it's curved back into the ground. Harris goes right to Willie. And boy, everything is riding on every pitch here in the bottom of the mound. That's it. Fly to the left. And Sippled in the deep center field. Right down on the end of the mound. The pitch to Willie. There's a line of pitch to Richard. The second base. And that ball's under the diamond. And well, they should. What a pitcher Ralph Perry was here today. He picked a four-hit set up going right down to the bottom of the mound. A line drive off the bat of Willie McKelley right into the glove of Bobby Richardson at second base. Throw in the bottom of the ninth on two hits for the Giants. There were no else. The Yankees went it one-to-nothing. Under broadcasting rights ran it by the Commissioner of Baseball solely for the entertainment of our listening audience. Re-broadstand accounts of this game without the expression sense of the Commissioner of Baseball. They're going to wind up this nice B-62 world tour to go down and pick up Joe Gary Biola and some of those victorious Yankees. Joe is down in the Lansing clubhouse right now. Joe, take over. I'm the 17th and the stripper Ralph Haas. I think I've probably the nicest man in the country today. You got to hit the ball. Right, Andy? I thank God for a second chance. They've got to give these fellas a lot of credit. It was quite a series. What? This is the greatest football world right here. You're in a great place, my friend. Wonderful, Joe. It's a good place for this guy. There's a lot in the world, Joe. He's going to be resting for a while now. What? You were ready to come back, huh? Well, Ralph Haas, he's the one that's so... They need to be later, but they had... We had a left hander down there and staffed the bridge. The board's an easy one for you, huh? No, I wish we could end it yesterday, but I'm glad the way it turned out. May I have Joe Gary Joe? It's just a word with a guy who has a lot of these things. Sometimes on the winning side, sometimes on the other side. Joe, good night, Joe. I made it for St. Francis, Joe, making his own back there now. Well, it was a wonderful world series, and I thought it warmed up just the way I thought it would. Just the way it's out. The guys are a wonderful part of it, and just for that one line drive may be different for winning and losing. And I will say this is a typical year to change. Well, as far as this particular club is going, as long as it gets it down, it seems like they pick them up. The 1952 World Series ended with the Yankees winning their 20th World Championship. How about that? And I'll be back with some closing words in just a moment. It was a Yankee tradition to come through with a win when the chips were down. And that's kind of what they did back in 1962. And it was a vindication for Ralph Perry. Yes, as far as you and I have said before, Ralph Perry, three years before, was result. And it came back to be the zero. I've always wanted to know from somebody else, and I ask you, I always wondered why Ralph didn't have William McCovey perfectly passed in that ninth inning to pick to Orlando Cepeda, who wasn't particularly having a good theory. That's a good question, Stan. When you take a batter like William McCovey, he's always dangerous. He's a guy that can beat you. But as long as your picture is going pretty good and you hope that he keeps the ball away from that man's power, you've got a better chance of striking out of McCovey and then you have to Cepeda. Cepeda also had power, but he could put the ball in play more frequently than McCovey unless the chance of striking out of Cepeda. But fundamentally, it was the reason. Hallou was on third and Mays was on second. There were two outs. Now, if you walk McCovey, now you're leading by only one run. That means you've got to get the ball over to place somewhere to the next hitter and then the process of trying to perhaps the ball a little fine or not making too good a pitch, you might walk that next batter and then force him the time run which then would put the Giants in a position to perhaps win it in that ninth inning. So he decided just reporting to Yankee Shipper he just decided to go ahead and take his chance with McCovey. And to prove that baseball is a game of interest, McCovey almost won it. I've never seen a ball hit any harder. They could have gotten up under that ball. They were wound up, not only over the right field fence, but they wound up on some ship sailing by out in the bay and might have wound up in the Orient somewhere. But I talked to Bobby Richardson afterwards and he said, that ball came to me like a bullet. And he said, I was just scared to death because it was going to bounce off my glove and hit me in the face and put me in a hospital. But he said, fortunately, it came right at me and I sort of gave with it. It's been an interest just so either way, pure basis. And to run for the squadron. And the Giants would have won the world. Absolutely. But that's the World Series, that's baseball and you do take chances in a given situation sometimes with the sending to work for you, sometimes it won't. You know Bobby Richardson tells me is sometimes he wakes up in the middle of the night or a nightmare. He drops the ball. Please try and fans and be with us next week because NBC Radio keeps baseball on the air with World Series Clashes. We really can't say if there's going to be a settlement from the baseball strike, I wish we could use something more about it. I certainly wish they would settle it. But as long as the strike does continue, NBC Radio will continue bringing you World Series Clashes. Stan, what's on the path for next week? Next week. Classic World Series from 1964, 65 and 68 miles. We'll be listening to games featuring the St. Louis Cardinals, the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Minnesota Twins, the Detroit Tigers. And the New York Yankees stand over there. I wouldn't do that now. As a matter of fact, for such a long while, it'd be pretty tough doing any World Series in which the Yankees wouldn't have been the least half of the fall classic. I remember, for example, 1949 through 1964, the Yankees were in the World Series 14 times during the out of 16 years. This program is authorized under rights granted by a major league baseball and is presented by permission of the office of the Commissioner of Baseball. The recordings used on today's rebroadcast come from the archives of the Museum of Broadcasting and the Library of Congress. Our special thanks to Jerry Gibson and Ron Simon at the Library and Museum and the Catherine Lim at NBC Records Administration. Our historical advisors are Milt Richardson of UPI and the gentleman sitting next to me today, Stan Martin of NBC Radio Court. This presentation of World Series Classic was engineered by Sherry Wagner and Steve Offit, directed by Wendy Maxwell and Cassandra Pitter and produced by Guy Ludwig. This is Mel Allen along with Stan Martin who has joined us next week for more World Series Classic. This has been a presentation of NBC Radio Court.