The Gillette Cavalcay for sports is on the air. I'm. Good afternoon, breakball fans.

This is Bob Neal and Abbott's Field in Brooklyn,

where we're set to bring you the sixth game of the World Series

between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers.

Broadcasting these World Series games is a port of Gillette's continuous cavalcated port,

which during the year features such outstanding events as the Rose Bowl game,

blue-gray game, Kentucky Derby, All-Star baseball game,

and the fight of the week every Friday night.

It's another beautiful day here in Abbott'sville with the sun shining brightly.

The temperature in the upper 60s, and the wind, which has been a factor in a couple of the games played so far,

is again today going to be a factor because it's blowing out of the northwest.

And the velocity, they tell us, will reach somewhere near 25 miles per hour at game time.

The wind is blowing out towards right-center field, and here in Evansfield at right-center

field line is a very attractive thing for left-headed batters.

The right field final line, 297 feet, there's a 40-foot fence that goes up straight up.

But that has been no deterrent to these great hitters so far.

Down on the field now, the two starting pitchers are starting to loosen up.

This is the sixth game of the World Series.

That's the official title that they've given this game today.

But there's much more than just the sixth game being

discussed. The Dodgers and the Yankees, and everybody in baseball is still talking today

about the once-in-the-lifetime performance of Don Larson, which is now world-famous, no-hit, no-run,

...