The Havilcade of sports is on the air.

Oh! The Once again, from County Stadium in Milwaukee, this is Earl Dillette, saying hello for your host,

the Gillette Safety Laser Company.

Soon the Milwaukee Braves and New York Yankees

will take the field for the fifth game

in this exciting World Series.

To show our appreciation of your support,

Gillette presents this and other major sports events all year round,

including the Rose Bowl game,

Blue Gray Game, Kentucky Derby,

All-Star Baseball game, and the fight of the week every Friday night.

This broadcast is authorized on the broadcasting rights granted by the Commissioner of Baseball solely for the entertainment of our listening audience.

And any publication, rebroadcast, or other use of the descriptions and accounts of this game without the express consent of the commissioner is prohibited.

A beautiful, sunshiney afternoon here in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

As the starting pitchers for the fifth game of this 1957 World Series are listing up those money arms,

that's going to be a southpaw for manager Casey Stranglejackies, Whitey Ford, who was the victor over Warren's barn in the opening game in the series last Wednesday afternoon at Yankee Stadium. Ford thus goes into action. This year in the series of one victory in no defeat. In his lifetime in World Series play, Whitey has five wins and two defeat.

During the regular 1957 American League season, the curveballing left-hander won 11 ballgames while losing five.

I say curve-balling because the brave players, after looking at boards for the first time in their careers,

last Wednesday at Yankee Stadium, said he throw about 85% curveballs

in winning the ball game by that score of 3 to 1. Ford's end run average in 1957 was

a very sharp 2.58. He stands 5 feet 10 weighs 181 pounds and he is 28 years old. His opponent,

light-hander, and fidgety Louber-, who also has chocked up a victory in this series, beating the Yankees by a score of four to two at Yankee Stadium in the second game of the series.

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