
08/16/1958 Baseball - Yankees At RedSox
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Good afternoon everyone. This is Jeff Davis welcoming you on the home of Champions Network of the New York Yankees to baseball time. From Fenway park in Boston under cloudy skies, somewhat threatening, I'd say at this point it might rain at almost any time. The way it looks now, we're about to play the Boston Red Sox and of course the Yankees. Send your way all of the thrills of the play by play description by Mel Allen, voice of the Yankees and his traveling sidekick, Bill Rizzuto. Yours truly along for the ride and words here and there for Atlantic P. Ballantine and Son. The co sponsor brew is the famous Three Ring Valentine beer. The crisp refresher anytime. And now the largest selling beer in the East. In the first half of today's game, your host Atlantic dealers everywhere and the Atlantic Refining Company bringing you sensational Atlantic Imperial Gasoline. Your car's power mate for 58.
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Yes sir, the good old summertime is here. It's summary at Fenway in Boston as
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far as temperature is concerned.
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And we're hoping that we won't get a summer thunder shower before this game is over. Starting lineups are about set. Bill Rizzuto's over there checking the last of his scorecard as he'll keep score of course, as he describes the play engineer Pappy Durkin of Sports Network. Bill Valastro. Looking tall and handsome and well tanned. The golfer in our engineering crew in the home of Champions Network. Well now let's see. Batting for the Yankees today, leading off and playing in right field, Hank Bauer. Batting second at shortstop, Tony Kubeck. Batting third in center field, Mickey Mantle. Batting cleanup and catching, Yogi Berra. Batting fifth for Casey, Gil McDougald at second base batting sixth in left field, young Norm Seaburn. Batting seventh at third base, Jerry Lumpy. Batting eighth at first base will be Marv Thornberry. Moose Scar, still out but available for pinch hitting duty and pitching today. And batting ninth will be Don Larson. For the Boston Red Sox, Don Button, shortstop. Batting number one, Don Button. Playing in the short field, batting in the second slot will be second baseman Pete Runnels. Batting third, Ted Williams. In a left field, batting cleanup, Frank Malzone. The third baseman, batting number five in the order, right fielder Jackie Jensen. Batting six at first base, Dick Gurnett. Batting seventh in center field, Jimmy Pearsall. Batting eighth and catching tall, Sammy White. And batting ninth and pitching in another start against the Yankees, whom he finds so difficult to beat, will be Tom Brewer. And of course, if Mr. Brewer has it, well, that's the way it'll be a victory for him. If the Yankees get to his pitching service delivery, well, it could be a victory. That's why the game is played, isn't it? Back at the plate, calling balls and strikes, will be Frank Dumont. Behind, I should say, at first base will be the senior umpire still active in the American League, Bill Summers. At second base, Jim Honeychick. And at third base, Hank Sore. Also in the broadcasting box, of course, Mel is quite a distance from us on the radio end. He's over in the television cameras for the metropolitan New York City audience. And NBC is here today, Leo derocher doing the play by play with his sidekick. Oh, it's, it's fully covered, of course, Kurt Gowdy voiced. The Boston Red Sox is right next door to us with radio and TV for the Boston Red Sox network service. So we're ready to look at the action. May I remind you again, Valentine and Atlantic bring you another game and another great season of Yankee play all over the home of Champions Network. Our broadcast by authority of the New York Yankees intended solely for the private enjoyment of you, our listening audience. Any rebroadcast or other use of the play by play description without the express consent of the Yankees is prohibited. We're not in our usual spot today, to be truthful. As far as radio casting is concerned. We're usually a little more toward back to the plate. Phil is over to the far right end of the new area that's been given to us and we're a little higher up than usual. We'll see all of the action on all of the field, and I hope you enjoy the thrills of the action. Baseball. This coming week we'll be on our network sort of Hit and miss. And they'll have a look at the schedule. Let me see, you know, have a single game tomorrow. And the stations might note that also I think Phil Velastro on the conference calls monitor service before the game indicated be a single game. Here come the umpires out on the field. Bill Summers leading them toward home plate. Casey Stengel coming out of the dugout, pauses the top step as the Cards make sure that order is correct. Manager always checks that, you know, because once the card is presented to the senior umpire of the day, the umpire in chief of a ball game, that's the way the fellows have to bat. And there have been instances in years gone by where one fellow would be in the wrong spot or not what the manager intended. But whenever the listing is, when the umpire receives it, it cannot be changed until the first time around. Well, now, let's see. Next week we'll have an off day on Monday and on Tuesday it will be a blank day on the network. Wednesday, Cleveland at Yankee Stadium. It'll be part of a lengthier home stand for the New York Yankees. The last home stand at the stadium against the Western ball clubs. Thursday night will be another open day because tonight, game against Chicago. Friday we'll have a broadcast in the afternoon against the White Sox. So next Wednesday and next Friday afternoons and then of course into next weekend. A week from today, Chicago, last ladies day of the season. It will be at Yankee Stadium. And the big double hitter against Detroit a week from tomorrow, Sunday, August 24th. Get your tickets. Join us in person or tune Yankee broadcast with Mel, Fred Barber, Phil Ruto and yours truly, Jeff Davis, all from the stadium when the team's at home. Now the days are flying by, getting near the end of the season. Well, fans are still coming in Fenway. It's going to be a packed ballpark today. And this rivalry, of course, is one that draws fans as fast at Fenway as it does at Yankee Stadium. Only last weekend they set a great record again, or I should say been the first largest crowd, rather, let's put it that way, since 1951. Old Timers Day here. Seven days later, that's part of history again. And we're on to another chapter. They break up the huddle at home plate.
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Bill Casey breaks into a sprint and then stops. Case always puts on his show for the customers. You make him believe he's coming up into these stands and then breaks over into the Yankee dugout. And now Case is calling all the Yankee ball players to to line up on the top step of The Yankee dugout and the Red Sox ball players are doing the same thing, lining up along the top of the dugouts and we're just waiting for the announcement over the public address system. Fred Cusick who does such a fine job up here at Fenway park, he's also.
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director of sports on Wei here in Boston. Now all the players are lined up. And now the announcement. Everyone stand for a moment of silence in tribute to Babe Ruth. May we ask that you stand together with the present day players of these
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two clubs in a moment of sovereign
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prayer in memory of Beirut. And now, ladies and gentlemen, our national anthem.
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We interrupt the ball game for a special bulletin from the Woko newsroom. And now we go to special reporter Charles Murne on the scene.
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This is Charles Murn of the news staff of Woko reporting from a scene of a fatal shooting here in Albany. A Mr. Carhartt, estranged from his family, returned to the house to shoot his wife and son and then shot himself. It is believed that Mr. Carhart is
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dead and the wife and son are
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in critical condition or possibly may have died by now. Three smaller children escaped to a neighbor's
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house by escaping through a rear door. The children came running to a neighbor shouting, daddy just shot mommy.
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The victims had been removed from the scene.
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The scene of the shooting was 665 Delaware Avenue in Albany.
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You have just heard a special report from special Reporter Charles Murran on the scene to the Woko newsroom. Any further details will be brought to you immediately over old reliable Woko first in Albany, New York. We return you now to Fenway park in Boston. Look in on the scene and see which club is victorious.
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Well, at the times that I faced him, times that the Yankee players have faced him, they say that he has as sharp a curveball and as live a fastball as any other pitcher in the big league. It's just that certain pitchers don't do well against certain teams. No matter how hard they try, no matter how much stuff they have on the ball. Hank Bower steps into the batter's box. Hank Spatting.288. He has 17 doubles, six triples, 10 homers and 39 runs batted in. Red Sox defeated the Yankees last night. Young Ted Bosfield turning in a nice job. The first pitch of the ball game, high inside. Bower leans away from a high inside fastball. Ball one. Frank Crusetti coaching, down at third, Ralph Haukova at first. The sun is trying to break through an overcast sky. One nothing pitch is strike one. Call sidearm curveball nipped the outside corner. And as we told you, we're between third and home during this game. And our look at the plate is a little different than from right in back of the plate. There's a high fly to short left center field. Jimmy Pearsall with the glasses down under. It makes the catch for out number one. Power flies to Pearsall in short left center field. And the field has dried out beautifully since last night. Last night there were puddles all over the field. The outfield is slipping and sliding around. Other credit goes to the ground crew here at Fenway park. And of course to Tom Yorke, the owner. And Joe Cronin, the general manager. Keep things in wonderful shape here. Tony Kubeck swings and sends a ground ball. Button backhands. It's the throw to first in time to get Tony Kubeck. A beautiful play by Don Button, who had to go in the hole between third and short. Backhand the ball and fire to first to get Tony Kubeck. And Tony can go down that two away. And here's Mickey Mantle. Kubec went up there hitting.274. Mickey's batting.306. He has 16 doubles, no triples, 33 homers and 72 runs batted in. On deck, Yogi Berra. The pitch to Mantle. Strike one. He swings and misses. Crowd loves to get on Mickey up here, just about any part. The pitch to Mickey is a curve in the dirt. Rolls back to the screen. One on one. Sammy White is checking his catches glove. That ball went right through the webbing. Sammy ties a couple of knots in it. Very dangerous of course, especially with men on base. Should a ball go through the webbing. One ball, one strike two out here on the top of the first. No score. The pitch is hit high in the air to left center field. Williams and Pearce hall over. They're both calling for it. Williams makes the catch as Pearsall crosses in back of him in deep left center field. And for the Yankees in the top of the first inning. No runs, no hits, no Red Sox errors and nobody left on base. The score at the end of one half inning of play. The Yankees nothing and the Red Sox coming to back the way.
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Get ready to go in the bottom of the first inning. Don Button, Pete Reynolds and Ted Williams. Don Larson, he's won eight and lost five. His lifetime record is 148, lost 49. And he's 2 and 1 against Boston this year. And against Boston, lifetime. He's won 11, lost 10.
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Don Bowden steps into the batter's box, leading off for the Red Sox. He led off the game last night with a double off the left field wall. He's batting.233. The first pitch is low outside. Ball one. There's a foul off the mask of plate umpire Frank Umont. Frank straightens it out a little bit, fires the new ball back to Don Larson.
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One on one.
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The count on Button. One. Ball one. Strike to count on Don Button. Nobody out, nobody on the bottom of the first. The pitch is low. Ball two, two and one as Lawson tried to change up curveball. Don, of course, pitching with the no wind up delivery, which he started right here at Fenway park two years ago towards the end of the year. Ball three, a high fastball inside, three and one. Pete Runnels on deck. Three. One pitch. Strike two called. Button starts to go down to first. Baseball nipped the outside corner. Full count on Button. Three and two. Jack Burns coaching down at third. Del Baker over at first for the Bosox. Here's the payoff pitch. Ground ball, fair ball ricocheting off that left field wall. Button around first and holds on. And then Button goes for second. He slides and he's in there with a beautiful hook slide as Tony Kubek, in the act of picking up the ball in short left field, skidded about six feet. And when Button saw Kubek's feet go from under him, he continued to second after he had stopped halfway around. And Kubeck straw will pull McDougal off the bag. And let's see what they credit Button with. They have not made an official score yet. Whether that's a single and an arrow or a double. The ball was hit by third. As we told you here at Fenway park, the wall in front of the Left field seats juts out to the foul line and balls ricochet in a short left field. The shortstop has to be alert, and Kubek was. But the field is still a little wet and he slipped in the act of picking up the ball. Button is down at second base with the first base hit of the ballgame. Pete Runnels takes a pitch low. Ball one. We have not had an official decision on whether that's a single or a double. The stretch. The pitch to Runnels is in the dirt. Bounces in front of the plate. Yogi knocks it down. Ball two. Two or nothing on Reynolds. Pete leaves the American League in batting with a.328 average. He has 25 doubles, four triples, five homers, 39 runs batted in. Don Button, leading off second base, lashes and stretches. The pitch to Reynolds is strike one call. And now they've decided to give Don Bowden a double because of the wet chirp out here in Fenway Park. And it wouldn't be fair to charge Kubect with an error. The stretch by Lawson. The 21 pitch is hit on the ground to second base. McDougall up with it, fires to Throneberry for the out. But moving over to third, Don Button, he's in scoring position. And here comes Ted Williams. Ted starts digging that big hole at home plate. Man, he's going to strike oil the way he digs. He really. Look at him digging down there. He could really use his shovel. Plants that left foot firmly on the ground. A Splendid Splinter is hitting.312. He has 17 doubles, two triples, 20 homers and 66 runs batted in. The infield playing way back. The first pitch is below the knees. Ball one. Yogi turns around and Frank Umont follows Yogi out towards the pitchers box. Yogi actually shows up and umpire when he turns around and argues. There's no mistake in why Yogi is arguing. Some catchers can do it without turning their heads. But Yogi turns around, his shoulders sag. The pitch to Williams is low. Ball two. Two or nothing. We're in the bottom of the first inning. No score in the ball game. One away. Don Button down at third base to count two balls. No strikes on Ted Williams. On deck. Frank Malzon, infield, playing back. They're going to give the run to the Red Sox should he hit a ground ball as they drive to left field. Stephen going back near the scoreboard and makes a catch, tagging up Don Button. Here he comes. And Button scores after the catch. And the Red Sox lead one to nothing. Norm Sebring about 2ft in front of the scoreboard out left field, made that catch. The wind is blowing in a little bit. If that ball had been hit last night with the wind blowing out, it would have been against the fence for extra bases. But Ted Williams drives in his 67th run of the year and the Red Sox lead one to nothing. Two out. And that'll bring up Frank Malzone. Malzon's batting.302. A third baseman batting in the cleanup spot, swings, and as a Little Texas leaguer in a short left. Sebring digging in fast. And he drops the ball. He can't hold onto it. Mal Zone heading to second. Seaban throws, lying flat on the ground, the ball not in time. And Sebrand skidded at least 15ft that time as he dove for that ball. It hit in his glove, but his momentum knocked the ball out of his glove. And Malzone continued on at second base for another double. The second base hit off John Larson. Stephen picked up that ball lying flat on his back. Tried to throw it to second base, but it just rolled there. Malzon is in with a stand up double. Two away. Here's Jackie Jensen. Jensen is batting 3, 10, 24 doubles, 32 homers and 102 runs batted in. The first pitch is strike one. Call a fastball down the middle. That one spot out there in left field. Almost the same spot in which Kubect slipped. Sebring slip right near it. And they really did skid. There are certain low pots on the field where the water has to drain. That's one of them. The one strike pitch is low. Ball one. One on one. Don Larson into a stretch position. 1. One pitch is low outside. Ball 2. Two and one on Jackie Jensen. One to nothing in favor of. The Red Sox were playing the bottom of the first. Two out. Frank Milzone down at second base. Four miles zone. That was his 24th double of the year. Fifth Sejense is low outside. Ball 3. 3 and 1. B balls, one strike on Jackie. Here's the stretch. The pitch is popped in the air to short right field. Hank Bauer with the glasses down, coming in under it. And makes the catch for out number three. So for the Red Sox in the bottom of the first. One run on two base hits, no Yankee errors. One man left on base. The score at the end of one full inning. The Red Sox won and the Yankees nothing. A look at the scoreboard in the American League. Washington at Baltimore tonight. Cleveland at Chicago tonight. Detroit at Kansas City. All night games in the National League. Philadelphia at Milwaukee. Chicago At San Francisco, Pittsburgh, at Cincinnati, all day games and they all start later on and they are the only scheduled in the National League. So we have very little action to report. And as we told you, Today marks the 10th anniversary of the day that the great Bear Brute passed away. And everyone stood for a moment of silence in respect to the Bambino. And we were looking at some of his records that he's made and some which will never be beaten. He has the highest slugging average for a year. 847. He has the most home runs for one season. 60. Most home runs lifetime. 714. Most runs scored in the season. 177. The most home runs for one month by a left hand bat at 17. And the most bases on balls received. 170. He also has quite a few pitching records. He started his career here in Boston as a pitcher and has quite a few records. And we'll pass them along to you later on in the game. Right now, Yogi Berris stepping up to lead off for the Yankees here in the bottom of the second. The first pitch to Yogi is hit on the ground. Runnels over to his left, up with the ball, flips to Gurna and it's one away. And Runnels was playing bera perfectly in the hole. Way over near first base. Yogi went up there batting.263. Here's Gil McDougall, the second baseman. McDougal batting an even 260. On deck, Norm Seaborn. Last night's game, Casey Stengel had just two left hand batters. Today he has six left hand batters in the lineup. The pitch to Gill is low outside ball one. The only right hand batters are Bauer, McDougal and Larson. 1 Nothing pitch to McDougall is pop foul in back of the Red Sox dugout. Going out of play. Ricochets off the sky view seats back down into the lowest seats. Skyview seats here at Fenway are situated on the roof. They have two rows of them running from in back of first base to around here in back of third base, down the left field line. Beautiful seats to watch a ball game. Tom Brewer into the wind, up one. One pitch to Gill is hit on the ground of third. Mal Zone. It can't get it right underneath his glove. He was there, but the ball scooted underneath his glove. It's a base hit for McDougal and you very seldom see that happen as the first base hit of the ball game for the Yankees. Mal Zone picks up some dirt, throws it on the ground. He Knows that he could have had that ball. He made a play last night to end the ball game on Mantle. A much tougher play, but this one he just didn't get the glove down on the ground. So McDougal's on it first with the Yankees first hit. Here's Norm Seaborn. The left fielder. Sebren's batting.306. Turn it holding first against McDougall. The stretch. The pitch to Sebring is strike one. Call a fastball on the outside corner. Jerry Lumpy is on deck. Here's the stretch and the pitch. The curve is hit on the ground. Runners backhands and flips the button for one back to first. They fat first. A beautiful play by Pete Runnels who went almost in back a second to backhand the ball in the same motion without taking the ball out of his glove. Flipped it backhanded to button for the fourth on McDougal. Sliding in, but Buttons throw not in time to double up Sebring. Two nice plays by Pete Runnels and it's two away. Sebring at first. The batted Jerry Lumpy. Lumpy batting.282 on deck. Mob Throneberry. First pitch. The lumpiest foul to the right of the plate and over towards the Red Sox dugout. Strike one. Sun starting to break through the clouds a little bit. They've been very lucky with the weather here for this weekend series. It's rained before and after the games, but hasn't rained during the game. The stretch by Brewer. The pitch to Lumpy is strike to call. Fastball right down the middle. Looked like Jerry was looking for the breaking stuff that time. And Brewer came in with a fastball. I tell you, if it rains today, we're all going to get soaked. We're right out in the open on a little balcony overhanging the skyview seats. Nothing over our heads except the sky. The pitch Jalupee has bounced on one hop to Gurnett, who takes two steps to the bag for the unassisted put out. And for the Yankees in the top of the second. No runs, one hit, no Red Sox. There is one man left the score at the end of an inning and a half. The Red Sox one and the Yankees nothing.
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The Global Gaming League is presented by Atlas Earth, the fun cashback app. Hey, it's Howie Mandel and I am inviting you to witness history as me and my how we Do It Gaming team take on Gilly the king and wallow. 2, 6 $7 million gaming in an epic Global Gaming League video game showdown. Plus a halftime performance by multi platinum artist Travy McCoy. Watch all the action and see who wins and advances to the championship match right now@globalgamingleague.com that's globalgamingleague.com in partnership with Level Up Expo.
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The Bleacher Report app is your destination for sports right now. The NBA is heating up, March Madness is here and MLB is almost back. Every day there's a new headline, a new highlight, a new moment you've got to see for yourself. That's why I stay locked in with the Bleacher Report app. For me, it's about staying connected to my sports. I can follow the teams I care about, get real time scores, breaking news and highlights all in one place. Download the Bleacher Report app today so you never miss a moment.
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Batting.232, 17 doubles, 14 homers and 52 runs batted in. The Red Sox lead one or nothing here. We're in the bottom of the second. Don Larson ready. The fastball is down the middle. Strike one. Call. Fastball is high. Ball won one on. Joe Ripley's finding some more of Babe Ruth's records, especially his pitching records. We'll pass him along a little while there's a curve gets by Yogi low and outside. Ball 2. 2 and 1. Babe Ruth's lifetime pitching record. He won 92 and lost 44. His earned run record, 2.24. And in the three years that he concentrated on pitching with the Red Sox, his records were 18 wins, 6 defeats, 23 wins, 12 defeats, 23 wins and 13 defeats. Strike 2 as he foul tips a fastball. 2 and 2 on Gurner. Matter of fact, in 1916, Booth had the lowest earned run average in 324 innings that he pitched. His earned run average was 1.75. The 22 delivery is low. Outside ball 3, 3 and 2. Matter of fact, they say if Ed Barrow, who was the general manager at that time with the Yankees, had not shifted Ruth to the outfield, he probably would have rated with Lefty Grove and Carl Hubble as a South 4. Hurley that great? Just a tremendous natural athlete. Everybody loved him, and he loved everybody. The payoff pitch. Foul tip. Yogi can't hold on to it. Bounces out of his glove. Garnet's got a life. Matter of fact, after Ruth became the greatest slugger, he pitched five games late in the season to draw the crowds. And he won all five. The 3:2 pitch is popped in the air and back of third. Lumpy calling fourth and Kubect says he'll try for it in foul territory. Makes the catch. One away here in the bottom of the second. And the batter, Jimmy Pearsall. Pearsall's batting.244, 11 doubles, three triples, eight homers, 39 runs batted in. Pitch to Pearsall is ball one a little high and outside. Two away here, one away, rather, in the bottom of the second. Nobody on the fastball is low. Ball two, two nothing. The two nothing pitch is lined out in the right center field and in there for a base hit. Bauer over to his right, up with the ball. Pierce all around first and holds on as Bowers throw comes into second base. A long single by Jimmy Pearsall. A right center field hit, number three off Don Larson. And here's Sammy White, the catcher. White's batting.251, has 12 doubles, three triples, three homers and 25 runs batted in. Mob Thornberry holding first against Jimmy Pearsall. There goes Pearsall. The ball is popped in back of first, but this one going foul as White tried to duplicate Jimmy Pearsall's play of last night. And that. Pearsall threw his bat at a ball with Gurnard running. And the ball hit. The bat just dropped over first in a short right field for a double. Sammy White almost duplicated, but the ball curved foul just in back of first base. One strike. The Red Sox had The hit and run on that time. One away. Pierce all down at first. We're in the bottom of the second. The Red Sox lead one to nothing. Boston stretches. The pitch is low. Ball one one. Sammy White, who has really changed his stance. Ask for time as Lawson gets set to pitch, something blue in his eye. Sammy used to stand with his feet wide apart, almost the length of the batter's box and the bat way back. Now he's got his feet real close together and holds the bat out in front of him. Throw to first. Pierce holds back. One out. Pearsall leads off first. There he goes. The ball is lined in the right field, but Pearsall's gonna have to hustle back. Bauer makes the catch to throw to first. Pearsall slides and he beats the throw. Jimmy was all the way down to second base, and White hit the ball hard out where he was supposed to the opposite field, but a little too far. Bauer made the catch and Jimmy had a slide back into first, ahead of Hanks. One hop, throw into the bag. Two out and the bat of Tom Brewer, the pitcher. Brewer batting 196. He has 11 for 56, one double and two runs batted in. And now let's pause for station identification.
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First pitch is outside. A throw down to first base, and Pierce will have to slide back in. He's in there, though. Jimmy's taking a big lay down there. He's trying to bother Lawson, and he can. And at the Yankee Stadium, he really bothered Ryan Duran running up and down the third baseline, throwing dirt up in the air and yelling. Look at Jimmy dancing back and forth there. The pitch is low. Ball two. Two and nothing. And a fella dancing off first base or off any base can bother a pitcher. Jackie Robinson really used to bother the pitchers. He would take just about the biggest lead of anyone I know or person. Be able to get back the stretch. Pearsall jumping back and forth. And just as Lawson's ready to deliver, Tom Brewer stepped out of the box. So Pearsall bothered the pitcher, but it was his own pitcher who was at bat, Tom Brewer. Brewer got tired of waiting there and asked for time. Crowd getting a big bang out of Pearsall dancing off first. Here's the stretch. The pitch is low, ball three. That's three or nothing. And he definitely is getting lost in a think about him over there because he's not concentrating on the battery. Casey Stengel is yelling from the Yankee dugout. Get the hit. And never mind that runner at first base. After all, he doesn't want to walk a pitcher. Look at Pearsall. The pitch. Ball four. And that hand is for Jimmy Pearsall more than for Tom Brewer. Pearsall really rattled down Larson while he was on first base. The first walk of the ball game. And that brings up Don Bowen, who led off with a double in the first inning as he hit a ground ball just over third base. Ricocheted off the wall in a short left field. Don Button now has 19 doubles. The first pitch is pop foul and back of first and over the roof and out of play. Strike one. But in the right hand, hitting shortstop. Digging in. Here's the stretch by Lawson. Curve is hit. Oh, a beautiful play by Jerry Lumpy. A line drive that Lumpy had a lunge to his left for. Leap up in the air at the same time and just did glove. And as Pearsall went by, threw his hands up in the air. A nice play by Lumpy, taking a base hit away from Don. But for the Red Sox in the bottom of the second. No runs, one hit, no Yankee errors. Two men left on base to score at the end of two full innings. The Red Sox one and the Yankees nothing.
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And of course, all men may be destined to fade from memory, but one of the last ballplayers forgotten will be Babe Ruth. Mark Thornberry steps into the batter's box as we get ready to go here in the top of the third. The first pitch that Throneberry is hit on the ground at second base. Runnels up with it, over to Gurnett. And it's one away. Thornberry was up there batting.223. That'll bring up Don Larson, the pitcher. Larson is batting.326. He's 14 for 43, has one double, three homers and 12 runs batted in. One or nothing in favor of. The Red Sox are in the top of the third with one out and nobody on. The wind. Up by Tom Brewer. The curve is low and inside. Ball one. Here's the one. Nothing. Delivery. A drive to left center field. Pearsall going back under it and makes the catch. And Jimmy is stepping gingerly over what must be a puddle there. It must be. There's Jimmy kicking his spike, getting the water off. That's another one of those low spots here at Fenway where the water drains off. And now Jimmy's walking around it. As long as he doesn't have to run through it to get a ball. Quite an actor, Jimmy Pearsall. Quite a ball player. Two away, and here's Hank Bauer. Bauer fly to Pearsall in center field in the first half. Hank batting.287. First pitch to Hank is strike one. Call a fastball down the middle. Tom Brewer is 6ft, 175 pounds. He was born in Wadesboro, North Carolina, now lives in Sharraw, South Carolina. The curve is just inside. Ball one, 101. Last year, Brewer won 16. Lost. Pitch to Hank, is hit on the ground, but short up with it, the long throw. Garner jumps up in the air, but foul is safe as Garnett jumped up in the air to get the high throw. He tried to tag Bauer coming by, but Hank was across first. That'll go as an error for Don Button. That's it. You wouldn't know that one. Here's Ton Kubeck. Kubeck bounced out short to first in the first inning. Takes a curve, lower ball once. Brewer stretches. Bauer leads off. The fastball is down the middle. Strike one. Called one on one. One or nothing in favor of the Red Sox here in the top of the third. Two out, Hank Bauer down at first base. Don Bowden seems to make errors on the easiest chances. When he has to go far to his right or left, he throws in one motion. When he takes his time, he makes a bad throw. The fastball is inside. Ball two. Two and one. And of course, that's one of the hazards of playing the infield. When you get a ball right at you, you've got a lot of time. He tried to aim the ball. That's when you usually make a bad throw. Two balls, one strike on Kubeck. Mickey Mantle on deck. The pitch is swing and a miss on a high change. Up 2 and 2 on Tony. Kubect. Batting.274, has 17 doubles, one homer and 35 runs batted in. Here's a stretch and the pitch. Foul at the plate. Count holds it two and two. Actually, it's closer to the right field foul line. And it is to the left field foul line here at Fenway. It's three, two down the right field line. 3:15 and left, but. And right fielder just goes straight out. You've got to really pull the ball to get it in the seat. Left fielder goes straight across. Here's the pitch. Ball three. Three and two. The fans moaning because Sammy White caught that ball. Pulled it down a little bit. Sammy's one of the best in the business for a catcher pulling the ball after they catch it. They pull it real quick over the plate. And of course, it makes the umpire look like he's missed it, at least to the fans in the stands. Full count on Kubeck. So Bauer will be off and running as they're a two away. Brewer stretches. There goes Bauer. The pitch is popped in the air. And back at third. Malzone digging back, but that ball's going back into the seats and out of play. Count holds it three and two. Three balls and two strikes on Tony Kube. Two out. Bauer at first. We're in the top of the third. The Red Sox lead one to nothing. Here's the stretch. The pitch is fouled. Over the Yankee dugout and off one fan's hands. It's a good thing he had him in front of his face. Well, he'd have got hit square on the schnozzola bounced down the seat in front of him. There's a kid with a broken arm. Picks up the ball. Got his arm in a cast. Now he's waving the ball around. There's an easy way for him to get the ball. Three balls, two strikes on Kubect. The pitch is outside, low ball four. First walk given up by Brewer. And that brings up Mickey Mantle with two out. Runners at first and second, and Sammy White now out to the mound, talking with Tom Brewer. Brewer worked a little too careful on Tony Kubeck and lost him with a 32 count after Tony fouled off two pitches. And now he's got Mickey Mantle to worry about. Mick flied out to left field in the first inning, batting.305. Here's a stretch by Brewer. The pitch to Mickey is strike one. Call to curveball, just nipped the outside corner. Brewer checks the sign from Sammy White. The stretch, the runners lead away. The pitch is strike, too, as he tried to check his swing, but the momentum of his swing carried his bat across home plates. Nothing and two on Mantle. Mickey really pulled on that pitch. Bauer leads off second. Quebec off first. Brewer stretches the pitch to Mickey, is just outside. Ball one. One ball, two strikes on Mantle. Always a lot of excitement generated up here in Fenway park when the Yankees meet the Red Sox. No matter what the score, no matter how much of a lead the Yankees have on them. Here's the stretch, the pitch high. Bauer had a big lead at second base, but he didn't go. Buttons playing in the hole and Runnels playing deep at second base. Nobody bothering Bala. Two and two on Mickey. Two out, two on one or nothing in favor of the Red Sox here in the top of the third. Brewer looks back at Bower leading off second. Now he's stretching. Catches Mantle digging in at the plate. The pitch. Strike three. Swings and misses. So for the Yankees in the top of the third, no runs, no hits, one Red Sox error and two men left on base. The score at the end of two and a half innings of play. The Red Sox won and the Yankees 9.
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Atlantic and Baseball the New York Yankees Tomorrow single Sunday game, Fenway park airtime 155. Moving into the bottom of the third inning. Phil will call the plays for you. Rundles Williams and Malzone come to the plate against Don Larson.
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Don't forget the Yankees will be home Tuesday night. The Western club start their invasion at Yankee Stadium. And the Cleveland Indians will lead the Western clubs into the Yankee Stadium with a night game Tuesday, a day game Wednesday. The White Sox come in for a night game Thursday, a day game Friday and Saturday. And Saturday is ladies Day. That's the 23rd of August. Followed by a double header with the Tigers. And then the Kansas City A's close out the Western Invasion. Pete Runnels, who bounced out second to first, leading off for the Red Sox here in the bottom of the third. They lead one to nothing. Pete's batting.328. Fastball is bunted. Foul to the left of the plate. Strike one. One and one. Runnels try to catch Lumpy laying back at third, but fouled the bunt off one. Ball one. Strike. Nobody out and nobody on. Ted Williams is on deck. Martin ready on the mound with his no wind up delivery. Here's the pitch. High outside. Ball two. Two. And. Here's the pitch. Outside. Ball three. Three and one. Ted Williams on deck, swinging the weighted bat in his own batter. Off. I tell you, that weighted bat is heavy, but he swings both those bats like a toothpick. There's the pitch. Strike two. Call. Full count on Pete Runnels. Runnels is a lot like Williams in his stance in that he doesn't move. He just bends his head back to allow the catcher to throw the ball back to the pitcher. Here's the pitch. High outside, ball four. He lost him. Second walk given up by Don Larson. And here comes Ted Williams. Williams hit a long sacrifice fly to left field in the first inning, driving in the only run of the ball game for the Red Sox and the only run of the ball game for both teams. Ted remains at.312, his batting average.
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Stoneberry is holding first against Runnels. McDougal in the hole between first and second. The pitch is low. Outside ball one. Williams is happy to face Larson with a man on base because Ted has said time and again that Larson's the toughest man for him to time with that no wind up delivery with a man on base. Of course he can get his timing. Here's the stretch. The pitch is low inside ball two. Two or nothing. Yogi calls time, shaking his head, talking to plate on fire Frank Umont. No balls and no strikes on Williams. Here's the stretch. The pitch is strike one. Call fastball on the outside corner. Ken is choking up on the bat about an inch, an inch and a half here of late. He says he's getting his timing a little better that way. The pitch is a curve and high in the air, deep to right. Bauer going back back and makes the catch right against the low right field. Wall. Reynolds tags up and easily goes into second base as Hank Bauer had a backup 380ft from home plate with his back against the low barrier just in front of the seats. Reached into the stands actually to make the catch. Runnels tagged up and easily got down to second base. That's how deep that ball was hit. That's just about the longest part of the park in right and right center that you can hit the ball to in center field straight away is 420. So Chad Williams flies out deep to Hank Bauer. Runnels goes to second. Malzone who doubled the left field in the first inning is the batter Malzone batting.303, right hand hitting third baseman Lawson sets. The pitch is low. Ball one. Slow curve is line foul. Back over the roof and out of play down the left field line. One ball one. Strike on Miles on one away. The Red Sox lead one to nothing. We're in the bottom of the third inning. Here's the stretch by big dun time. The ball is low outside. Ball two, two and one. Runnels with a short lead off. Second pitch to Malzon is pop foul. Yogi chasing it back, but that ball's coming back into the stands and out of play. Oh, a youngster tried to for it, then at the last second went away from it. Was afraid to try to tackle it with his bare hands. Just a young kid. And it bounced on the cement. Found it high back into the stand. Some of the fans getting on him down there good naturedly. He's just waving his hands. Well, he'll have something to tell the boys when he gets back home tonight. Two and two to count on Malzon.
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Larson stretches. The pitch is popped in the air. And back of first. Thornberry going back hundred makes the catch. In short right field for out number two. Runnels holds it. Second two away. And here's Jackie Jensen. Jensen flied out to right field in the first half. Jackie's batting three. Tensen digs in with that right foot. It's a solid toehold. His left foot is pointed out towards the pitcher. Pitch is popped in the air, back of the pitchers box. Kubec and McDougal flip the glasses down. Now Kubeck calls for it, makes the catch right by the pitcher's box for out number three. So for the Red Sox in the tie, bottom of the third. No runs, no hits, no Yankee errors. One man left on base. The score at the end of three full innings, the Red Sox one and the Yankees nothing. Fans, this Sunday at Yankee Stadium will mark the return of the colorful Detroit Clowns who will meet the champion Kansas City Monarchs in a Negro American league doubleheader at 2pm and returning to the stadium with the Clowns will be the fabulous Goose Tatum and the equally noted Sweetwater Clifton. And it should be a big afternoon on Sunday. And don't forget two fans, for your ticket shopping convenience, the Yankee Stadium advanced ticket Office on East 157th street will be open all day tomorrow. That's Sunday from 9am to 5pm. Yogi Berra will lead off for the Yankees. Before Yogi gets up there, we'll take a Quick look at the the scoreboard. All other games in the American League are played tonight. Washington at Baltimore, Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at Kansas City. Tonight in the National League, Philadelphia at Milwaukee. The Phillies scored in the top of the first. They lead one or nothing with Milwaukee batting. Simmons against Bond. Chicago at San Francisco starts later on. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Friend against Haddocks, no score. The only game scheduled in the National League. Yogi bounced out second or first in the second inning, batting 262 already. The first pitch is high outside. Ball one. The wind up and the pitch to Yogi is popped foul over the roof and out of play. One on one. The count got a little chilly up here in the radio.
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One, ball one. Strike. Ready. The curveball is lined in left field. Way back. They're way back and off the wall. Williams plays it on two hops, but Yogi's in at second with a double. That ball looked like it might go all the way for home run. But hit on the top of the fence and Yogi is in second base with a double hit. Number two off Tom Brewer as Yogi went to the opposite field for Yog. That was his 13th double of the year. And it'll bring up Gil McDougall. Gil Sing of the left in the second inning, batting.261. Malzone now moves in a little at third. And Kate McDougall bunts the pitch. Strike one. Call. Overhand curveball. Norm Sieben is on deck. Here's the stretch pitch is butted. Brewer off the mound, up with it. Goes to first in time to get McDougal. Barrow goes down to third base. And the sacrifice works from the pitcher to the first baseman. From one to three. One away. Here's Norm Sebren. Sebren hit into a force play in the second inning, batting.305. And now the Red Sox infield moves in for a possible play at the plate. The Red Sox lead one to nothing here in the top of the fourth. One away. Barrel leading off third. The pitch to Sheban is strike one. Called fastball just above the knees on the outside part of the plate. A tough pitch to hit. Brewitt, of course, trying to keep the ball low so that Sean hits the ball in the dirt. Well, they have a chance to get Yogi trying to score from third. The wind up. The pitch is strike two called a sharp breaking curve. Ball in the same spot. Nothing in two on Sebren. Jerry Lumpy is on deck. Brewer into the wind up. The pitch is a curve. He checks it. No swing. Fans Thought he had swung, but he started a swing, checked it and pulled his body away. And that was really a sharp breaking curve. That one broke below the knees. One ball, two strikes. Brewer put a little extra on that curveball. Really broke it off course. That's the mark of a real good pitcher when he's got that little extra to fall back on when he's in a jam. All right, the one ball, two strike pitch. Another curvy strike three. Swinging man, he fits even perfectly. Everything down low around the knees. And that's the first strikeout of the ball game. Nope. Second strikeout struck Mantle out. And that brings up Jerry Lumpy with two out. Yogi remains at third. Lumpy hit to first base in the second inning. Batting.281. On deck, Mark Throneberry. Here's the first pitch to Lumpy. Strike one. He foul tips it back into the glove of Sammy White. Another curve in that same spot. Oh, just think of a pitcher could put it there all the time. Low and outside, yet it's still a strike and a tough place to hit the ball. Yogi running up the line. Here's the wind up. Fastball is low. Ball won, one on one. One ball one. Strike two out here in the top of the fourth. The Red Sox lead one to nothing. Pitch to Lumpy is fouled off his right foot. Oh, man, that hurt. Brewer off the mound. Field of the ball. Didn't realize that I'd hit Jerry off his right foot. Now Jerry is really limping. Reaches down with his left hand to touch his foot and leaning on the bat. That really hurt because it hit solid straight down and then rolled out towards first base. One ball, two strikes online. Having trouble standing still. That's when it hurts. Keep moving that foot around. Doesn't feel too bad. Wind up by Brewer. The pitch is hit on the ground at second base. Runnel's up with it. Over to Garnet for out number three. Brewer pitches himself out of a jam. And for the Yankees in the top of the fourth. No runs, one hit, no Red Sox. There is one man left. The score at the end of three and a half innings of play. The Red Sox one and the Yankees nothing.
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The global gaming League is presented by Atlas Earth, the fun cashback app. Hey, it's Howie Mandel and I am inviting you to witness history as me and my How We do it gaming team take on Gilly The King and Wallow two $67 million gaming in an epic Global Gaming League video game showdown plus a halftime performance by multi platinum artist Travy McCoy. Watch all the action and see who wins and advances to the championship match right now@globalgamingleague.com that's globalgamingleague.com in partnership with Level Up Expo.
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The Bleacher Report app is your destination for sports right now. The NBA is heating up, March Madness is here and MLB is almost back. Every day there's a new headline, a new highlight, a new moment you've got to see for yourself. That's why I stay locked in with the Bleacher Report app. For me, it's about staying connected to my sports. I can follow the teams I care about, get real time. Scores, breaking news and highlights all in one place. Download the Bleacher Report app today so you never miss a moment.
Fenway Park Baseball Play-by-Play Announcer
Steps into the batter's box. We've got ourselves a red hot pitching duel here at Fenway park in Boston between Don Larson and Tom Brewer. The Red Sox lead one to nothing. We're playing the bottom of the fourth. Dick Gert who popped his shortstop in the second inning of the batter. The first pitch. Low outside. Ball one. Gert batting.231. Curve is low. I outside. Ball two. Two or nothing. Jimmy Pierce all standing in the on deck circle practicing his swing. The change up is in there. Strike one. Two and one on G. Another curve is over. Change up. Curve Strike two. Two and two on Dick Gurner leading off here in the bottom of the fourth. Lawson sets on the mound. The no wind up delivery is low outside. Ball three. The payoff pitch is lying over Lumpy's head. Fair ball down the left field line, bounds into the lower box seats for an automatic ground rule double. Dick Kernet hits a line drive over Lumpy. Said, it's one of the few times I've ever seen that happen here where the ball hit in fair territory and bound into the lower left field box seats. Gurnett leads off the bottom of the fourth with a double. That's hit number four off Don Larson. And for Gurnett, that's his 18th double of the year. Here's Jimmy Pearsall. Pearsall single a deep right center field in the second inning. Batting.246. Now the Yankee in field looking for the possible butt. Here's the stretch. The pitch low inside, ball one. Must be a north wind blowing here up in the Beantown. Sure getting chilly. Here's the stretch Pista. Jimmy is strike one as he just tried to punch that ball over. Mark Thornberry said just enough to advance Gurnage to third. Basin maybe get himself a bit little. Little base hit. He did it last night. One on one on Jimmy. Larson stretches, Kubeck holding Gurnard close to second. The pitch. Piersol pushes a bunt. Lawson up with it and the runner does not advance to throw to first. Is in time. Dick Gurnett did not go to third base. And I don't know whether Pearsall realizes that Gurnet didn't go to. But the sacrifice fails to work as Pearsall tried to push the ball past Lawson. He didn't get it far enough to Larson's left. Don wheeled around and Gurnard halfway down, decided to go back to second. Then Larson continued wheeling around and fired to first in time to get Pearsall. Gurnard remains at second base. That was an unusual play that would have been tough for Lawson to get Gurnard at third. It was not a force play, his throw to third. Lumpy would have had a tag garnish sliding in. But Dick's not an especially fast pace runner. Here's Sammy White. Sammy fly to right field in the second inning. Pitch is hit high in the air. Kubeck at shortstop on the edge of the outfield, grass under it and makes the catch for out number two. Two away. And that'll bring up Tom Brooks. Brewer walked in the second inning, Batting 196. Tom gets a nice Hand. His record has been a big disappointment for the Red Sox fans and for Brewer himself. He's only 16 and lost 10 this year. So he was expected to play a major part in the Red Sox bid for pennant. And he could have made the difference in about six or seven games. All right, here's the stretch. The pitch to Brewer is popped high in the air, short right center field. McDougal back, Bauer and Mantle coming in. And then Mantle calls for it and drops the ball. He dropped the ball. Mantle dropped the ball as he and McDougall got mixed up in their signals. Mantle and McDougal pulling a little bit of the Alphonse Gaston act. You take it. I've got it. They both stopped a couple of times. And Mantle is charged with an error. The run scores and the Red Sox lead two to nothing. It was just a high, ordinary hop fly to short right center field. Gill was back, he was under it. And he must have heard Mantle coming in. He stopped, Mantle stopped and then Mickey lunged for it at the last second. The ball rolled right out of the pocket of his glove and Eric charged to Mantle. The run scores. The Red Sox lead two to nothing. Don Barton takes a pitch low.
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Ball one.
Fenway Park Baseball Play-by-Play Announcer
All those things can happen so easily out there with the crowd yelling. It's hard to hear the outfielder or the infielder saying, I'll take it or you take it. And they were both caught looking at each other. There's a slow curve in the dirt. Ball two. Two and nothing. And of course, there's the problem of running into each other. That's why McDougall had to stop and why Mandle had to stop. Plus, the fellas don't want to get injured now. World Series time is drawing clear. Curve is low outside. Ball three. Three and nothing. That run will be unearned. Two out the three nothing. Pitch to Button. Strike one. Here's the stretch and the pitch. Low. Ball four. Borden gets a base on ball the third. One given up by Don Larson. And that'll bring up Pete Reynolds. Runnels bounced out second to first and walk, batting.328. Brewer moves on down to second base. Button down to first. Two away here in the bottom of the fourth. The Red Sox lead two to nothing. Pitch to Reynolds is top foul to our left and out of play. Over the roof.
Howie Mandel (Global Gaming League Host)
The Global Gaming League is presented by Atlas Earth, the fun cashback app. Hey, it's Howie Mandel and I am inviting you to witness history as me and my Howie Do It Gaming team take on Gilly The King and Wallow $267 million gaming in an epic global Gaming league video game showdown plus a halftime performance by multi platinum artist Travy McCoy. Watch all the action and see who wins and advances to the championship match right now@globalgamingleague.com that's globalgaming gamingleague.com in partnership with Level Up Expo.
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The Bleacher Report app is your destination for sports right now. The NBA is heating up, March Madness is here and MLB is almost back. Every day there's a new headline, a new highlight, a new moment you got to see for yourself. That's why I stay locked in with the Bleacher Report app. For me, it's about staying connected to my sports. I can follow the teams I care about. Get real time scores, breaking news and highlights all in one place. Download the Bleacher Report app today so you never miss a moment.
Fenway Park Baseball Play-by-Play Announcer
Cowboy Pete Runnell is a left hand hitting second baseman of the Red Sox who leads the American League in batting. Here's the stretch and the pitch. Pitch just outside ball one. 101. Boston sets on the mound to change up his line in the right field for base hit. Here comes Brewer around third. He'll score going into third base on button and holding at first. Pete run goals, An RBI for Ronalds and the Red Sox lead three to nothing with Ted Williams coming to bat. Williams. Williams hit a sacrifice fly in the first inning and fly it out deep to right field in the third over one. He swings a high fly to the infield. McDougal coming in, Thornberry coming in and McDougal makes the catch at the last second. Thornberry stops so for the Red Sox in the bottom of the fourth. Two runs on two bases, one Yankee error, two men left on base. The score at the end of four full innings. The Red Sox three and the Yankees nothing. Not too much action in the scoreboard in the American League as a matter of fact. Three night games. Washington at Baltimore, Cleveland at Chicago, Detroit at Kansas City played at in the National League, Philadelphia 1, Milwaukee nothing. the end of an inning and a half. Simmons against Bond. Chicago at San Francisco starts later on. Pittsburgh nothing. Cincinnati nothing at the end of one friend for the Pirates. Haddock started Schmidt in the second, Thomas has just Holman in the second and the Pirates lead one or nothing and they are the only game scheduled in the National League. And now Mel Allen coming over here.
Valentine Beer Announcer
Hello there everybody. Your host Valentine Beer, the largest selling beer in the East. Enjoy a glass of Valentine right along with the game Icily light smell. Smooth and delicious, man, but it's good. Three to nothing in favor of the Red Sox as we go to the first half of the fifth inning. Marv Thornberry hitting eighth in the order, will be followed by Larson and then leadoff man Hank Bauer. Throne barry back, adding 221. Marv grounded out in the third inning to Pete Runnels. Tom Brewer goes to the wind. Up around comes the right arm. The pitch. High. Ball one. The one nothing pitch. Swung on. Little roller hit to Garnett. He tosses to Brewer, covering one away. Now Don Larson batting.318 fly to center field in the third.
Fenway Park Baseball Play-by-Play Announcer
One.
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Brewer's next pitch is low outside. Ball one. One and one. One and one the count. Next pitch is low. Ball two. Two and one. Two balls, one strike. Next pitch. Swung on foul. Back out of play. A 2, 2 count on Don Larson. One away. First half the fifth inning. The Red Sox leading three to nothing. No butterfly flitting out around in front of the plate. Right in the path of the ball, too. Here's the pitch. Swung on. A ground ball hit to short up. With it is Button to throw on to first in time. Two away. Now stepping up, Hank Bauer applied to center and was safe on a throwing error by Button. Outfield around to the left infield deployed well around toward third. Now the pitch to Hank. Swung on. Foul ball hits Crusetti approaching it third. Strike one. Tom Brewer's pitch. Swung on. Say fly ball into short center. Coming fast. Three men. And the ball is caught by Reynolds
Fenway Park Baseball Play-by-Play Announcer
with his back to the plate going away.
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Beautiful catch by Ronalds. No runs, no hits, no errors, no one left on. And at the end of four and a half innings of play, the score, the Red Sox three, the Yankees nothing.
Howie Mandel (Global Gaming League Host)
The Global Gaming League is presented by Atlas Earth, the fun cashback app. Hey, it's Howie Mandel and I am inviting you to witness history as me and my How We Do It Gaming team take on Gilly the King and wallow 267's million dollars gam in an epic Global Gaming League video game showdown. Plus a halftime performance by multi platinum artist Travy McCoy. Watch all the action and see who wins and advances to the championship match right now@globalgamingleague.com that's globalgamingleague.com in partnership with Level Up Expo.
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The Bleacher Report app is your destination for sports right now. The NBA is heating up, March Madness is here and MLB is almost back. Every day there's a new headlight line A new highlight, a new moment you've got to see for yourself. That's why I stay locked in with the Bleacher Report app. For me, it's about staying connected to my sports. I can follow the teams I care about, get real time, scores, breaking news and highlights all in one place. Download the Bleacher Report app today so you never miss a moment.
Valentine Beer Announcer
Say, mister, you want a beer that looks lively, golden and crystally clear. The tastes icily live, smooth and delicious as can be. Welcher, just pour yourself a tall foaming glass full of the Crisp Refresher Valentine Beer. Valentine beer is icily light and as refreshing as a plunge into a pool on a hot summer day. No wonder they call it the Crisp. For pressure. You just get yourself a tall foaming glass of Valentine beer right now. Lift it to your lips, take a deep, delicious sweet. And man, now you know Valentine Beer is really the crispr, fresher. And remember this, Valentine's now the largest selling beer in the East. Most folks know that when it comes to checking around, you just find out that that's the truth. For honest to goodness refreshment. Ballantyne can't be beaten. So you just make that free ring sign and ask. Ask the man for Ballantine Valentine Beer. The Crisp Refresher. It's the last half, the fifth inning. Frank Malzon coming up with Jensen on deck and Garnet to follow. Malzone hitting.302. Double to left and pop to first. Don Larson ready to work. And the pitch to Malzon. Ball one. The next delivery swung on slow, bounder to short. Kubect charges it, throws on to first in time. One away. Jackie Jensen flied to right in five, top to short, Hitting.309. The pitch is high. Ball one. One ball, no strikes, and the next delivery swung on, lined out into left center for a base hit. Mantle takes it on the second hole. Hop throws on into Kubect. And Jensen rips a line single to center. Here's Dick Gernot fouled out to Quebec and doubled a left. Batting.233, three to nothing. Boston 5th Inn. Larson's pitch is into the dirt. Yogi blocks it, kicks it out in front of the plate, no advance. Jackie Jensen on first base with one out. Larson takes the stretch. Check of the runner, throws easily over to first. Johnson's back. Don ready. And the pitch. Over the outside corner for a called strike. One and one. Don sets and the pitch. Swung on. There's a drive to deep left. That ball is going, going, gone up into the screen for A home. Nick Gertrude lines into the screen for his 15th homer and his 53rd and 54th runs batted in. And the Red Sox now lead five to nothing. Here's Jimmy Pearsall, who single to center and was out on a bunt. Larson's pitch is bunnied.
Fenway Park Baseball Play-by-Play Announcer
Foul.
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Foul. Strike one. Nick Gurnett laced one up into the screen. Five to nothing, favor Boston seven hits off Larson. Next pitch is inside and the count is one and. One. Ball one. Strike. Next delivery. Swung on. A bouncer to to Lumpy. Third baseman throws to Thornberry and Pearsall is retired. Two down and Sammy White steps up line to right and pop to short. Five nothing. Boston 50 spinning. Now the pitch. It's in there. Strike one. Don's next delivery is high. The count is one and one.
Fenway Park Baseball Play-by-Play Announcer
One ball one.
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Strike. Next pitch is swung on and popped high in the air. One ball, two strikes. Now. The pitch to White. Swung on, foul tipped and dropped. Count remains one and two. Larson's next pitch. It's outside two two. The count. Five to nothing, favor Boston. It's the fifth inn.
Fenway Park Baseball Play-by-Play Announcer
Now.
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The delivery. Swung on. Line over third.
Fenway Park Baseball Play-by-Play Announcer
Down the left field line.
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Sebring chasing into the corner. White rounds first, heading for two and has to go bank as Sebring makes a fine recovery in the corner. White singles to left for the 8th. Hit given up by Larson. And now Tom Brewer coming up walk and was safe on a drop fly in short center. Don Larson all set to work. They pitch outside. Ball one. Larson's delivery swung on. There's a drive to deep left field. And that ball is going up against the wall. Here comes White on his way to the plate. Here's the relay into the plate.
Fenway Park Baseball Play-by-Play Announcer
Kubect throws and it is not in time.
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It's a double for Brewer. Brewer doubles, White home from first base. Three runs are in and it is now six to nothing in favor of the Red Sox. Tom Brewer getting his second double of the year, his 12th hit and third run batted in. Hitting a double off the left field fence. And now up comes Don Button, who doubled a left line to third and walk. Nine hits for Boston. Larson's pitch. Foul tip. Strike one. No balls. One strike. Larson set it. Sets and the pitch. Swung on, fouled off to the right of the plate. Out of play, up onto the roof. A two strike count. Balls. Two strikes. Check to the runner. And the delivery. It hits him on the shoulder. Just nix him. And Budden is hit by a pitched ball. Just nicked him on the uniform front. Didn't hurt him. Brings up Pete Ronalds, who grounded a second, walked and single to right, hitting.329. What a year this boy is having. Couldn't happen to a nicer fella either. Brewer on second and Button on first. And now the Yankee bullpen gets busy for the first time today. Zach Monroe, the delivery outside. Ball one. Williams on deck. Two on, two out, three in six nothing. Boston fifth inning. Don Larson ready pitches and Reynolds takes it high. Two nothing, A2 nothing count. Brewer on second and Button on first. Don Larson to the stretch. You look around and and buffs the runners back as he stepped off the rubber eyes back on the pitch to Reynolds. Swung on. It's a high foul. Coming down in front of us. Strike one. Two and one. Brewer leading off second, Button off first, Larson to the stretch and the pitch. It's in there for a strike. Up out side corner with a curveball. 2. 2. Balls, two strikes, two outs, two on. Next delivery change up is swung on and hit right through the middle for base hit 13 comes through around third to score. Button stops at second and Reynolds keeps up his solid hitting.
Howie Mandel (Global Gaming League Host)
The Global Gaming League is presented by Atlas Earth, the fun cashback app. Hey, it's Howie Mandel and I am inviting you to witness history as me and my How We do it gaming team take on Gilly the King and Wallow $267 million gaming in an epic Global Gaming League video game showdown. Plus a halftime performance by multi platinum artist Travy McCoy. Watch all the action and see who wins and advances to the champions match right now@globalgamingleague.com that's globalgamingleague.com in partnership with Level Up Expo.
Bleacher Report Announcer
The Bleacher Report app is your destination for sports right now. The NBA is heating up, March Madness is here and MLB is almost back. Every day there's a new headline, a new highlight, a new moment you've got to see for yourself. That's why I stay locked in with the Bleacher Report app. For me, it's about staying connected to my I could follow the teams I care about. Get real time. Scores, breaking news and highlights all in one place. Download the Bleacher Report app today so you never miss a moment.
Valentine Beer Announcer
Driving in his second run of the game 41 the season. Four runs in, that's seven to nothing in favor of Boston. And here's Williams, the ninth man to
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bat in the inning.
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Dead and a sacrifice fly to left back Bower up against the barrier for his long drive in the third. Popped the second and the fourth, hitting 3:10. Williams digs in. Button on second and Reynolds on first. Larson's pitch is low. Ball one, Frank Malzone on deck. Ten hits for the Red Sox. Larson ready. Pitch to Williams. In there for a strike. Fastball, one and one. Button moves off second, runnels off first. Larson pitches and Williams takes it low and inside. 2 and 1. Kicks in. But Larson walks in behind the mound for a moment, turns, touches the Rosinbag, comes back up on the hill. Getting Yogi Sign, two runners lead. Away the stretch by Larson. Now the pitch. Swung on. It's a high fly ball to left. Sebring's under it and he makes the catch. Return the side. Nine men batted, four scored, five hits. No Yankee errors, two left on. At the end of five innings, the Red Sox lead seven nothing. Seven runs, 10 hits, one error, eight men left on New York. No runs, two hits, one error and four men left on base. Before we go any further, let's pause 10 seconds for station identification.
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All Yankee baseball games are brought to you by Valentine Beer and Ale and Atlantic Gasoline Companies. Exclusively in the capital district over Woko 1461 in Albany, New York.
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If you want to hear a sports show that's got a lot in it, you just tune into Campy's Corner. The great Roy Campanella has his own radio show every night, Monday through Friday at 6pm Campy's Corner, heard over another station's. Presented by Ballantine Beer and Ale and Campbell and Winston Cigarettes. Same folks who send the Yankee games your way every day, both home and away. Amen. A scoreboard. In the American League, all night games. Washington, Baltimore, Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit and Kansas City. In the National League, Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 1 and 1. At the end of three innings, Simmons and Spahn. Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati Nothing at the end of three innings. Friend for the Pirates. Haddock started for Cincinnati. Schmidt in the second, Frank Thomas homerton. The second inning, Chicago at San Francisco, playing a day game, starting later, the only game scheduled in the National League. In the first half of the sixth inning, the Red Sox out front by a score of seven to nothing for New York. Tony Kubect hitting second. The order, Mantle on deck and Barrett Apollo. Tom Brewer in good form. Swing, swings to the wind. Up around comes the right arm. The pitch to Kubeck is a little outside. Ball one. The one nothing pitch. It's in there. Strike one. One. And. Now the delivery. Swung on and missed. Strike two got him on a slow breaking curve, blowing inside. Tony's hitting.274. The 12 pitch. Fastball swung on, fouled off into the stands, to the left of the plate. The one two delivery. Look out. Up high, two two. Second story pitch. That was up in the balcony. The 22 delivery change up is swung on and fouled off. Up onto the roof. Red Sox seven, the Yankees nothing. It is the first half of the sixth inning. Tom brewers, two, two delivery. Kubect takes a low fastball. Ball three, three and two. You went down at the basement. Went up in the balcony.
Fenway Park Baseball Play-by-Play Announcer
Up onto the roof.
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The payoff pitch is outside. Ball four. That was an amazing knee. Kubek walks. Up comes Mantle. Second walk. Brewers issued both times. Kubect the recipients. Mantle flied to left center and struck out hitting.304. Yogi Bear to follow. Seven nothing. Boston six inning. Tom brewers delivery. It's in there for a strike. Breaking pitch. Brewer's next pitch is low. Inside in the dirt. One and one. Brewer checks Kubeck. Pitch to Mickey. It's over the inside corner. Slider. Strike two. One and two. One ball, two strikes, Tom. All set. A pitch to Mantle. Inside ball, two to two. Two balls, two strikes. Buretti delivers and Mantle swings and sends a long drive. Boy, it is going, going.
Fenway Park Baseball Play-by-Play Announcer
It is gone.
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Into the bleachers and strike center field. Mickey Mantle getting his 34th homer and 74 runs batted in. It is now seven to two. Yogi Berra grounded a second and doubled. And the pitch in there for a strike. Yogi didn't like the call. Mantle wrapped himself about a 440 foot homer over the bullpens of the dividing line in right side and about 15, 20 rows up. The pitch to Yogi is grounded foul. Into the Red Sox dugout. Yogi takes under the dirt. The home run by Mickey gives him the American league lead with 34. Deceivers 33, Jensen's 32. Ernie Banks leads the majors with 35. Frank Thomas at his 30th earlier today. Pitch to Yogi. Swung on. There's a line drive to right and it's in there for a base hit. Jackie Johnson tosses into Reynolds. Yogi, who was hitting.264, gets his second hit. Brings up Gil McDougall. Single the left and sacrificed. Tom Brewer working on Gill. Now the the Red Sox bullpen gets busy. The delivery in there for a strike. Leo Kiley a left hander, and Murray Wall a right hander. Here's the pitch to Gill. It's low, outside one and one. McDougal swings and sends a ground ball to Button. Over to Reynolds for one. Throw to first. Double play. The Red Sox coming up for their 125th double play of the season. Two down, nobody on. And here's Norm Seaborn who grounded the second and struck out hitting.304. Red Sox leading by a score of 7 to 2. It's the sixth inning. Tom Brewer's pass pitch to Sebring is in there for a strike. One strike pitch change up his lower inside. The count is one and one. Next delivery and tight at the belt. Ball two, two and one. 21 pitch. That's low. Ball 3. 3 and 1, Tom Brewer from South Carolina. As a rule through the years, Brewer's had trouble with New York. There's a pitcher with good stuff. The 3:1 delivery swung on. A ground ball hit, but backhanded by guy. Throw to Brewer in time and a beautiful play. And the sides retire two runs on Mickey Mantle's 34th homer with one on two hits, no errors and no one left on at the end of five and a half innings of play, the Red Sox seven, the Yankees two.
Howie Mandel (Global Gaming League Host)
The global gaming League is presented by Atlas Earth, the fun cashback app. Hey, it's Howie Mandel and I am inviting you to witness history as me and my How We do it gaming team take on Gilly The King Wallow Two Six Seven's million dollars gaming in an epic global gaming league video game showdown. Plus a halftime performance by multi platinum artist Travy McCoy. Watch all the action and see who wins in advances to the championship match right now@globalgamingleague.com that's globalgamingleague.com in partnership with Level Up Exp.
Bleacher Report Announcer
The Bleacher Report app is your destination for sports right now. The NBA is heating up. March Madness is here and MLB is almost back. Every day there's a new headline, a new highlight, a new moment you've got to see for yourself. That's why I stay locked in with the Bleacher Report app. For me, it's about staying connected to my sports. I can follow the teams I care about, get real time. Scores, breaking news and highlights all in one place. Download the Bleacher Report out today so you never miss a moment.
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Here's a song about Valentine Beer. The crispr pressure.
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To be crisp. A beer must be icily light, isoly light. Smooth and delicious. Precisely right. Precisely right. Golden, crystally clear. The crisp refresher. The crisp refresher. Valentine, Valentine fear. Hey, get your coffee up. Hey, get your valentine. Hey, get your cold, cold beer.
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Get your rice cold Valentine beer.
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Valentine beer is now the largest selling beer in the east. You might know a Beer so fine would be made by P. Ballantine in sons newark, New Jersey. Frank Malzon leading off in the last of the six inning. Takes a curveball over the outside corner. Strike one. Malzone doubled, popped to first and grounded short. The right hand batter lines this one deep to left field and it is
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up against the wall.
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Sebring plays the rebound and whips his throw in to McDougal a foot short of being a homer towards the single. Malzon, who is hitting.302 singles high off the left field wall. Here's Jackie Jensen flied to right, popped it short and single to center. And Casey's coming out of the dugout. With Zach Monroe warming. That's going to be all for Larson. Went five innings plus giving up 11 hits. Walk three men, hit a batter. No strikeouts. Two of the runs were unearned, but the other five
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were.
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And Zach Monroe is coming in. Zach Monroe, relieved last night,
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Coming in
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for the 14th time this year since he was called up from Denver. He started four games, a 2 and 1 record. Nothing and nothing against the Red Sox. A handful. Arson. Monroe taking his warm up pitches in case he returns to the Vega out. Final game of the series tomorrow afternoon at 2:00'. Clock. We'll be on there at 1:55. Yankees will be home Tuesday night with the Cleveland Indians and Wednesday afternoon. And then the surging White Sox, who won 11 out of their last 14, will be coming in next. Thursday night, Friday and Saturday afternoons. A ladies day. A week from today, August 24th. The Detroit Tigers in for big Sunday doubleheader with Frank Larry and Jim Bunning, probably the Tiger pitchers. We will wait official notice. By the way, the Yankee Stadium advanced save ticket window will be open tomorrow, Sunday, 9 to 5. For your shopping convenience. Red Sox out in front, 7 to 2. It's the last of the sixth inning. Malzona on first base. Nobody out. Here's Jackie Jensen with Dick Gurnett on deck. Kersal to follow. Zach Monroe's delivery. In there for a str. Jensen hitting 3:11. Monroe's next pitch. Outside low. Ball one. One and.
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One.
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Ball one strike and the next pitch. It's over. Strike two. One and two. Palm ball. Mouth zone on first. Nobody out. Monroe into the stretch. And the pitch. Low outside. 2.
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Two.
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Two balls. Two strikes. Now. The pitch. Swung on. Hit the foul. Behind the plate. Yogi comes back toward the screen. He's under it and has it. No advance. Throws down to first. But Valzone gets back. Jensen fouls out to Barra. Dick Gurner fouled to Kubeck in behind. Lumpy doubled a left and hit a homer into the left field screen. Batting.236. Zach delivers to Garnet outside ball one. The right hand already pitches swung Online
Howie Mandel (Global Gaming League Host)
the Global Gaming League is presented by Atlas Earth, the fun cashback app. Hey, it's Howie Mandel and I am inviting you to witness history as me and my How We Do It Gaming team take on Gilly The King Wallow 267's million dollars gaming in an epic Global Gaming League video game showdown. Plus a halftime performance by multi platinum artist Travy McCoy. Watch all the action and see who wins and advances to the championship match right now@globalgamingleague.com that's globalgamingleague.com in partnership with Level Up Expo.
Bleacher Report Announcer
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Sebring up with the ball, Malzon stops at second, the throw goes toward third, cut off by Kubect. Runners on first and second. One out and the batter is Jimmy Pearsall who single to center, thrown out on a bunt and grounded to third hitting.245. 12 hits for Boston. Red Sox leading 7 and 1026 inning. Zach Monroe's pitch to Pierce. All is over. Strike one. No balls, one strike. Malzone leads away from second, Gurnett from first, Monroe's pitch swung on, fouled off to the right of the plate, out of play upon to the roof. Now the next pitch, palm ball, swung on, grounded to Quebec, to McDougal for one, back on to Cranberry. Double play sides retired. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left off the end of six innings, the Red Sox seven runs, 12 hits, one error. ERA nine men left on the Yankees two runs, four hits, one errand, four left on all other games in the American League tonight, Washington, Baltimore, Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit and Kansas City in the National League. Philadelphia, Milwaukee 1. All at the end of four and a half innings with Simmons and spawn the pitcher. Chicago, San Francisco a later start. Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2 at the end of four innings. Friend for the time first Pirates. Haddocks for Cincinnati. Schmidt relieved in the second. Frank Thomas Homer in the second for the Pirates is 30th. Robinson in the fourth with one on for Cincinnati in the only game scheduled in the National League. Moving up into the first half of the seventh inning, it's the bottom third of the Yankee order. Jerry Lumpy, Marv Throneberry and Zach Monroe, Art Dittmar and Ike Delock are the probable pitchers for tomorrow's series finale. Yankees will be home Tuesday night with the Cleveland Indians. Red Sox seven. The Yankees toots the seventh inning. Tom Brewer swings to the wind up and the pitch swung on. Hit back to the box by Lumpy. Brewer throws over to first to Garnet. One away. Jerry was hitting.279. Here's Marv Thonberry batting.219. Grounded to second and first, nothing for two. Brewer delivers over the inside corner. Strike one. The right hander throws. Throneberry takes high one and one. The 11 pitch. Swung on and missed. Strike two. One and two. Took a good cut at a low fastball. Weather's cooled off today. The pitch to Throneberry is low and inside and the count is two and two. A two two count. The two two pitch, high ball three, three and two. Now the three two pitch. Swung on. It missed. Strength three got him pulling the string on him. Two outs and Zach Monroe is due to bat. Nobody warming up. Monroe is coming up. Monroe is nothing for nine. Brewers pitch in there. Strike one. Boston seven, Yankees two. It's the seventh inning. Next delivery is low, outside one and one. Now the 11 pitch, low inside. Ball two. A lot of broadcast and telecast of this game today.
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Our own,
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that of the Red Sox, Kurt Gowdy and Bob Murphy. The next pitch is swung on and missed. Strike two. NBC with Lindsey Nelson and Leo Droscher are televising it to parts of the nation. Now the pitch is swung on. Little roller hit to Brewery, grabs it and runs to first. It was between the bag and the mound. Gernot went over and Brewer running over, grabbed it and just kept going. No runs, no hits, no errors, no one left on. And now, at the end of six and a half innings, the score remains the Red Sox seven and the Yankees two. You know, baseball has its fair share of complications, but here's one on the lighter side that beats them all. Down south, a pitcher batting out of turn hit a home run to win his own game. Seems that he came in to relieve another pitcher who in turn was moved to left field. And the pair switched positions twice. With the original pitcher batting ninth. Next inning, the reliever mistakenly batted ninth and hit a home run to break a trough spinning tie. Won his own game.
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And the mix up wasn't noticed until the next half inning. Of course that was too late for the team the field to appeal for the batting out of turn. I bet if it was a tall frosty glass with a crispr pressure, they would have noticed it though fact is they couldn't have helped it because now Ballantyne is the largest selling beer in the east. That's because Ballantyne has just what you want in beer. The tops and refreshment and the smoothest, most delicious taste ever to leave a bottle or can or a tap. You'll enjoy Ballantine beer, the crisp refresher. Try it, won't you? Thank you. Last Half of the seventh inning, Red Sox 7, New York 2. Sammy White batting eighth in the order line to right. Pop to short, single to left hitting.252 Zach Monroe and relief to the wind up they pitch to the right hand hitter outside. Ball one. The One Nothing pitch swung on line over McDougal's head to right center for a base hit. Mantle races over, cuts the ball off. White takes a big turn and holds up. Throw is whipped into McDougall. Now Tommy Brewer walk safe on a
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drop fly and doubled.
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Brewer hitting 207. Don Button on deck.
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One on nobody out.
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Thirteen hits for Boston.
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Brewer bumps foul right of the Plate.
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Strike one. Next delivery is foul tip. That hits Yogi's hand. Strike two.
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It.
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No balls, two strikes. Monroe's pitch is low. Ball 11 and. Next delivery. Foul back count remains one and two. Next pitch is swung on and hit
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off the foot of Brewer.
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It rolls down to Lumpy, starts to play, over to second, but it was a foul. A one two count on Brewer. Seven and two Boston. It's the seventh inning. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati three three, then to five. Philadelphia, Milwaukee one and one, 10 to five. Nobody out in the seventh. Now the pitch. Swung on and it's hit to the box. Throw to McDougall for one to first and the ball is dropped by Throneberry. So just one out, four side at second. Monroe to McDougalls. One on, one out and the batter now is down. Button. Double to left, line to third. Walked and was hit by a pitched ball. Pete Reynolds on deck. Zach Monroe checks his runner. The pitch swung on line to Thornberry. Steps on first and the sides retired. No runs, one hit, no errors and no one left on the wicked liner. Throwberry just grabbed it as he danced off the bag. The ball was hit between him and the bag about a foot off the ground.
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Ground.
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At the end of seven innings, the Red Sox seven runs, 13 hits, one error, nine left on the Yankees. Two runs, four hits, one error and four left on Phil Ruto's coming on over to finish up as we switch back to tv. Phil's coming now.
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Well, here we are back on the radio side. Happy Durkin still got his sunglasses on even though the sun's been in all day. Hank Bauer steps into the batters box leading off of the Yankees here in the top of the 8th. The Red Sox leading 7 2. The pitch to bar is lined over third base down the left field line. Bank around first base. He's heading for second and he's in there easily with a stand up double
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hit.
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Number five off drawer. Tony Kubect to be the batter. And say fans, you know how refreshing a walk through the woods can be. Well, that's the kind of refreshment you get with Ballantine Beer, the crisp refresher. Enjoy the largest selling beer in the east. Soon. Tony Kubec steps into the batter's box. Kubeck bounced out short to first and walked twice, batting.274. Brewer stretches the pitch to Kubek. Is strike one called on the outside corner. Bauer got his 18th double of the year. Pitch to Kubeck, is fouled at the plate. Strike two. And while they're getting a new ball in Play. We pause for station identification.
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the game with Jack McNamee.
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Go back. Swings at a low curveball. Doesn't get it. Strike three and a strikeout. Number four for Brewer. And here comes Mickey Mantle. Mickey fly to left field. Struck out and home it deep into the right center field bleachers for his 34th home of the year. Mantle now batting.306. One out here on the top of the eighth. The Red Sox lead, seven and two. Bauer down at second base, leading away. Brewer style. Stretches. Pitch to Mickey. Is fouled out of play down the left field line. Over the roof. Strike one. One strike on Mickey. One out. Leo crowley and murray wall up again in the red sox bullpen. And for the yankees, tom sturman. The pitch to mickey. Outside. Ball one. One. Stretches. The pitch. Way outside. Ball two. Two and one. Feels like fall weather has arrived here in the beantown of Boston, Massachusetts. Real brisk wind whipping up. Here's the stretch by Brewer. The pitch is just outside. Ball three. Three and one. Sammy White flips the ball up in the air, drops it, picks it up, throws it back to the mound. Sammy thought that ball had the cor. Brewer into a stretch position. 3. One pitch is hit high in the air to left field. Williams going back, but it's not deep enough. Ted is on the track. Comes in a few feet, makes the catch foul. Holds it second. Over the roof. Strike one. One strike on Mickey. One out. Leo carley and murray wall up again in the red sox bullpen. And for the yankees, tom sturman. The pitch to mickey. Outside. Ball one. One and one. Brewer stretches. He pitched way outside. Ball two. Two and one. Feels like fall weather. Has arrived here in the Beantown of Boston, Massachusetts. Real brisk wind whipping up. Here's the stretch by Bruh. The pitch is just outside. Ball three. Three and one. Sammy White flips the ball up in the air, drops it, picks it up, throws it back to the mound. Sammy thought that ball had the cor. Brewer into a stretch position 31 pitch is hit high in the air to left field. Williams going back, but it's not deep enough. Ted is on the track. Comes in a few feet, makes the catch. Foul. Holds it second. And it's two away. Two away. And here comes yogi berra. Yogi berra, who is 2 for 3 today. Bounced out second or first. Double the left, single the right. Yog's batting 267. The official paid attendance, 24, 925. Pitch to Yogi. Ball one. Just below the knees. Two away. Bow is still down at second base. Head off the inning with a double. The pitch to Yog is fouled to our left and out of play. And off the top of the roof, down the lower deck. Nice catch. The fella's shaking his hands down there. That caught that ball. It caromed off the top of the Skyview seats, down into the lower box. SE1, ball one. Strike on Yogi. Two out. The Red Sox lead 72 here on the top of the eighth. Brewer stretches. Bauer leads off to second. The pitch to Yogi. Outside. Ball two. Two and one. Two balls. One strike to count on Yogi. Now the sun is shining bright. The catch is pop foul. Out of play. Right up by Tom Yorke, Bucky Harris and Joe Cronin. Johnny Murphy just waving to Johnny Murphy, who is the head of the farm system for the Boston Red Sox. Old fireman John Murphy sitting up there with some pretty fair managers and ball players. Joe Cronin and Bucky Harris. I played on the same team with Murphy. Back in 41 and 42 with the Yankees. That was the year Gomez would start and Murphy would finish the game. Here's the stretch pitch to Yog is strike three. Swings and misses. And he was really fooled on that sidearm. Curveball strikeout number five for Brewer and for the Yankees in the top of the eighth. No runs, one hit, no Red Sox errors, one man left to score at the end of seven and a half innings of play. The Red Sox seven, the Yankees two.
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Pete Runnells, who's having himself another good day at the expense of the Yankees. He's 2 for 3, bounced out second or first walk single right and single the center. He's driven in two runs. Pete batting 331. We're in the bottom of the eighth inning with the Red Sox leading 7 to 2. On deck, Ted William, Jack Monroe on the mound for the Yankees. The first pitch to Reynolds, low inside, rolls all the way back to the screen. Ball one. The wind up and the pitch high inside and Runnels hits the dirt. Two or nothing on Pete. Fixed dirt all over the place, home plate and plate umpire Frank Umont has to dust it off. Ground home plate. They have sort of a reddish kind of clay, different from the baselines and the infield, which is the dark brown dirt pitches outside. Ball three, three or nothing. They have the same kind of clay on the cinder path that goes around the field. A three nothing pitch outside. Ball four. Runnels walks and here comes Ted Williams. Williams is over three, hit a sacrifice fly to drive in a run in the first inning. Fly deep to right, popped the second fly to left batting. 3099 runs at first with nobody out here on the bottom of the Eberry holding the base again. Right now the sun's shining brightly. It's rough on the second baseman and right fielder. First pitch is outside. Ball one. Here's the stretch. Farm ball is outside. Ball two. Two or nothing. Here's a stretch pitches. Foul off Williams foot that time, man. We've had a lot of that in this series. He really had a cut at that one, but just swung over the ball, fouled it down into the dirt. Monroe stretches. Runnels leading off first. Palm ball is outside and low ball. Ball three. Three and one. See if Runnels will be going with the pitch. 3 and 1, nobody out. Pete leads off first base. Here's the stretch. He doesn't go. The ball is hit. Back to the box to Kubect for one. Back to first. Double play out. Nice play by Zach Monroe to take a base hit away from Ted Williams. That's two nice stops that Monroe has made on hard hit balls back through the middle. Play goes from the pitcher to the shortstop to the first baseman. And it's two away, two out. Here's Frank Malzone. Malzone is double to left, popped to first, bounced out short to first and single to left. A high hopper down third and it's a fair ball. It's a base hit for Malzone. His third of the day. A swinging bunt that stopped halfway between home and third. Lumpy picked it up, couldn't make a play. That's a base hit. Al zones third and the Red Sox 14th of the afternoon. Good afternoon. Here's Jackie Jensen. Jackie, fly to right, popped a short single to center and popped to the catcher. He's 1 for 4, scored a run and he's batting 3 10. The pitch is lined in the right field. A base hit as Mal Zone around second, heading for third. Bauer up with the ball, has to fire it back to McDougall. And the Red Sox have runners on first and third as Jensen punches a base hit to right field. Two out and the batter, Dick Gurnet. Gurnet's 3 for 4, popped ashore. Double to left, home it high in the screen and single to left. He scored twice, driven in two runs. Batting 238. Two away here in the bottom of the eighth. Double play got Monroe out of trouble for a while, but he's back in it again now. Runners at first and third with two out. Pitch to Gurnet. Is fouled over by the Yankee dugout. Rolling into the dugout. Strike one. Monroe sits again, the ball is lined in the left. No Kubect makes A beautiful backhanded catch going towards left field. It looked like almost another base hit for Gernot, but a nice play by Kubeck retires the side for the Yankees Red Sox rather in the bottom of the eighth. No runs, two base hits, no Yankee errors and one man left on base.
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Base.
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Two men left on base. Score at the end of eight full innings, the Red Sox seven and the Yankees two. Well, the Yankees need five to tie and six to go ahead here. We're in the top of the ninth. Gil McDougall who single to left, sacrificed and hit into a double play. The better Gil, batting.261, 7 to 2 in favor of the Red Sox. Next pitch is down the middle. Strike one one on one. One. One pitch is hit on the ground mount zone. Can't get it Button can't get it to base it out to left field. They both had a shot for it, but it just missed their gloves. Another base hit for Gill, his second of the day. Hit number six off Brewer. And that'll bring up Norm Seabron. Sebrand hit into a force play, struck out and bounced out to first base. Batting.303 3. This Sebring is swung out and miss strike one. Next pitch is a curve hit deep to left center field. And off the wall, here's McDougal around second, heading for third. Seban, he slides into second with a double. A long line drive to left center field. Hit number seven off draw. Sebran's first hit of the day. McDougal's at third, Siebens at second. Gene Stevens is in left field in place of Ted Williams.
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Nobody out. Runners at second and third. The Red Sox lead seven to two. We're in the top of the ninth. Jerry Lumpy who bounced out to first base, second to first and back to the boxes.
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The Battery.
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Mark Throneberry is on deck. Fitz Salampi is lined in the left center field, Stevens over Piersol and Piersol makes the catch. McDougal tags up and scores easily after the play. Sebran holds at second. A nice play by Jimmy Pearsall. That's a sacrifice fly in an RBI for Jerry Lumpy, scoring McDougal. And it's now a seven to three ball game. One away. Here's Mark Thornberry. Throneberry is 0 for 3, bounced out second to first, bounced out to first base and struck out. Sebring at second base. Ena Slaughter is on deck now swinging two B Brewer stretches. The pitch is outside. Ball one in this Slaughter, who's been doing a terrific job in the pinch hitting role. There's a curved ball outside and low. Ball two. Two and nothing. Nothing in two. Rather two balls and no strikes on Throneberry. The stretch. The pitch. He lines a base hit in the right field. Stephen coming around third and he'll come on to score as Jensen's throw comes into second base. And it's now a 74 ball game as Thornberry gets his first base hit of the afternoon. Hit number eight off drawer and Edith Slaughter is coming on the bat for Zach Monroe. Slaughter is batting.342 doubles, one triple, four homers, 15 runs batted in. Dave Ferris and Mike Pinky Higgins are in a huddle on the Red Sox bench. Thornberry's at first with one away. Two runs in here in the top of the ninth. It's a seven to four ball game. Garner not holding Throneberry on. Here's a stretch pitch to Slaughter. Strike one. Call the fast ball down the middle. On deck, Hank Bauer. Pitch is strike two. Call a curveball on the outside corner. Through his stretches, pitches popped down the left field line, but curving foul back into the seats. Out of play. Nothing in two on Ena Slaughter. Mark Thornberry leading off first base. Here's the stretch pitch, is strike three call on the outside corner. Six strikeout for Tom Brewer. Enis Slaughter called out on strikes. One of the few times we've seen that happen. Olino taking a called third strike. He's got a very good eye up at the plate. And as Hank Bauer starts with the plate, Bill Skyrin comes on the bat for Bauer. Hank was 1 for 4. He had a double while he was in there. And Bill Skarron comes on. Skarrin is batting.293, has 19 doubles, three triples, 12 homers, 63 runs batted in. Yankees down to their last out. They trailed seven of four here in the top of the ninth. Stoneberry's at first. Here's the stretch pitch to Scar on a strike one called sidearm fastball. Brewer stretches again. The pitch is hit on the ground to shortstop. Scouring can't run, button flips easily to first base. Moose limping. The ball game is over. The Red Sox win it 7 4. Brewer being congratulated as he walks into the dugout. The Red Sox take their second in a row over the inner Yankees. And for the Yankees in the top of the ninth, two runs on three base hits, no Red Sox errors and one man left on base. And so Tom Brewer picks up his third lifetime win against the Yankees. He's lost to them 11 times. Now, while Joe Ripley gets the totals ready, I'm going to help myself to something I know you'll enjoy. The crisp refresher Valentine beer. Icily light, smooth and delicious as a beer can be. That's Valentine now, the largest selling beer in the East. You know, we'll have another game in the 12th straight year of baseball in Ballantine when the Yankees meet the Boston Red Sox tomorrow afternoon here at Fenway Park. And once again, Mel Allen and I will be on hand, same station, of course, at 1:55pm to bring you the play by play. Here are the totals for the Boston Red Sox. Seven runs, 15 hits, one error, 11 men left on base. For the Yankees, four runs, eight hits, one error and six men left on base. The winning pitcher, Tom Brewer, whose record is seven wins in 10 defeats against the Yankees this year, he's won one and lost one. As we told you, his lifetime record against the Yankees, he's won three and lost 11. The loser is Don Larson, whose record is now eight wins and six defeats. Against the Red Sox, he's 12 and lost two. Brewer went all the way. Yankees scored two runs in the sixth inning when Kubeck walked and Mantle hit his 34th home of the year deep into the right center field bleachers. They scored two more in the ninth when McDougal single, Sebring doubled and Lumpy hit a sacrifice fly to center. Thornberry then followed with a single scoring Seaman. That was all the scoring for the Yankees. For the Red Sox, Larson started, went five innings giving up 11 hits and allowing seven runs. Zach Monroe finished up for the Red Sox. They scored one in the first inning, they scored two in the fourth, they scored four in the fifth. Featured by a two run homer by Dick Gurnard. Gurnard, by the way way, had three base hits, a single, a double in a home run. And that was all the scoring for the ball game. Malzon had three base hits, Jackie Jensen had two. Brewer drove in a run and scored a run helping his own cause. And Pete Runnels, the league leading hitter, was 2 for 3 on the day. Finished the day batting.331. So we have another big ball game tomorrow. This broadcast was brought to you by Kirk courtesy of P. Ballantine in Sons, Newark, New Jersey and R.J. reynolds Tobacco Company in cooperation with Sports Network and by authority of the Yankees. It was intended solely for the private enjoyment of you, our listening audience. Any rebroadcast or other use of this play by play description without the express concern of the Yankees is prohibited. And don't forget to stay tuned for Sports Extra following our broadcast with Gussie Moran, Marty Glickman and today's special guest, Tom Meaney. And now this is Phil Rizzuto saying so long for Mel Allen, Joe Ripley, Pappy Durkin. And for Valentine Beer, the crisp refresher. And of course for Winston, America's best selling, best tasting filter cigarette. Tune in our next game tomorrow afternoon and in the meantime, be sure to look for the famous three ring sign and ask the man for Valentine Valentine beer. Once again, the final score. The red score Sox seven and the Yankees four. So long, everybody.
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Date Recorded: August 16, 1958 (rebroadcast March 22, 2026)
Main Theme:
A full-game radio broadcast, capturing the classic rivalry between the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park. The episode delivers rich period detail, authentic play-by-play, and color commentary, blending the energy of the game with era-typical radio advertising and a mid-broadcast news bulletin.
This episode transports listeners to the golden era of baseball broadcasting with a live account of the Yankees facing the Red Sox at Fenway Park. Voices of Mel Allen, Bill Rizzuto, and fellow announcers set the stage under overcast skies, discussing classic lineups, broadcasting logistics, and baseball’s deeper traditions. The broadcast features a momentous salute to Babe Ruth, a stunning in-game news interruption, and play-by-play action across all nine innings, highlighting the drama of one of baseball’s fiercest rivalries.
(02:00–07:40)
Quote:
"Fans are still coming in Fenway. It's going to be a packed ballpark today. And this rivalry, of course, is one that draws fans as fast at Fenway as it does at Yankee Stadium."
— Fenway Park Baseball Play-by-Play Announcer (06:40)
(09:27–10:00)
Quote:
"Everyone stand for a moment of silence in tribute to Babe Ruth. May we ask that you stand together with the present day players of these two clubs in a moment of sovereign prayer in memory of Babe Ruth."
— Fenway Park Baseball Play-by-Play Announcer (09:47)
(11:31–12:28)
(12:49–26:00)
"He has the highest slugging average for a year, .847. He has the most home runs for one season—60. Most home runs lifetime—714...and he also has quite a few pitching records."
— Play-by-Play Announcer (17:09)
Bottom 4th – 5th Innings (75:02–108:10)
Top 6th, 9th Innings (116:37, 171:43)
"A long drive...boy, it is going, going...it is gone!" (116:37)
(174:18–End)
Quote:
"The Red Sox take their second in a row over the Yankees...Tom Brewer picks up his third lifetime win against the Yankees. He's lost to them 11 times."
— Fenway Park Baseball Play-by-Play (173:09)
"It's summery at Fenway in Boston as far as temperature is concerned. And we're hoping that we won't get a summer thundershower before this game is over." (02:00)
"This rivalry, of course, is one that draws fans as fast at Fenway as it does at Yankee Stadium." (06:40)
"Mantle swings and sends a long drive. Boy, it is going, going. It is gone into the bleachers..." (116:37)
"The sun is trying to break through an overcast sky. One nothing pitch is strike one. Call sidearm curveball nipped the outside corner." (12:49)
"He has the highest slugging average for a year, .847. He has the most home runs for one season—60...Most runs scored in a season—177..." (17:09)
"Mantle is charged with an error. The run scores and the Red Sox lead two to nothing." (75:38)
"This is Charles Murn...reporting from a scene of a fatal shooting here in Albany. A Mr. Carhartt, estranged from his family, returned to the house to shoot his wife and son and then shot himself..." (11:41–12:24)
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | R | H | E | |-------------|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|----|----|----| | Yankees | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 8 | 1 | | Red Sox | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | 7 | 15 | 1 |
This classic broadcast stands as a vivid memorial to the heyday of radio baseball, expertly juggling the drama of America’s pastime, contemporary news, and a communal sense of nostalgia. The Red Sox prevail, but listeners come away with far more than a box score—immerse yourself in a time when baseball on the radio was how America spent its summer afternoons.
Final Score:
Red Sox 7, Yankees 4