Look, Neil Sharp, Neil Sharp, and show. Use you left blue blades with the sharpest edges ever home.

Gillette's cavalcade of sports is on the air.

From Ebbets Field, here in Brooklyn, Gillette presents the World Series.

Good afternoon baseball fans everywhere.

This is Red Barber with Mel Allen, reading you for the Gillette safe to raise a company

as the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers get ready for their third game in this 1949 championship classic.

Fans for the Tops and Sports, tune in Gillette's cavalcade and sports the year round.

Every Friday night, Gillette broadcasts the major boxing bout of the week

for the fistic fancy coast to coast.

Also, as they occur, leading events that turf, dominant gridiron are aired for Gillette fans everywhere.

The weather man has given us a forecast of cloudy weather and no rain and he's been exactly correct.

It is overcast in cloudy as the series switches over here to the heart of Flatbush,

but the prediction is still no rain.

The air is heavy. There is a strong wind coming in from right field, which is the short sector,

which means that left-hand pull hitters will be at a disadvantage.

The wind is blowing, quartering toward the left-field, so the right-hand batteries who hit a high long drive figure to have an advantage on the wind.

Ralph Franker is to be the starting pitcher for the Dodgers. He's busy warming up for that familiar,

number 13 on the back of his home white uniform. And Tommy Byrne, the strong-armed stout-hearted

left-hander, is getting ready for the Yankees.

The first two games have had unprecedentedly efficient pitching.

You all know that. They've all been one to nothing ball games and we've only had a one

inning relief job. In other words, out of four starters, three of them were complete. The

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