By Winston, Winston tastes good like a figurat should.

And by curling black labels, why not enjoy one right now?

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Another brilliant, sunshiny day here in Los Angeles, California, and anticipated sellout strong that will go up

very close to the mark of 55,941, that sat in on yesterday's game and saw, of course, Baltimore

take a one-nothing edge in the series, winning the game 5-2. But it's the horse of a different

color, as they say, because Mr. Sandy Kofax,

there's the man the Dodgers sent out there today, and of course he has, without any question,

an awful lot of things going for him, mainly like a left arm, 27 season victories. He doesn't

frighten. He knows what it is to be in a World Series. He knows what it is to be a clutch performer. And it'll be interesting to see how he'll handle Baltimore, or are they him, this afternoon. Chuck Thompson, the voice of the Baltimore, he'll here to my left, will be doing the play-by-play with us. And, Chuck, I suppose, like many, you've had your ideas about how the game yesterday could have gone.

I think most observers are generally agreed that in the second inning, following Lafever's home run with Baltimore ahead,

Archer gets the double, Gilliam the Lock, Roseboro makes the valiant try for extra bases,

and Young Snyder takes it away from him,

which, of course, if the catch is not made, the Dodgers are right back in the game and they're

kind of a game at that time. Exactly, Bob, and good afternoon. And talking about the second

game of the 1966 World Series, Bob, I think I am more anxious to see this World Series game than any World Series game

I have ever been associated with in the past.

The simple reason being that, believe it or not, Bob, I am seeing Sandy Kofax in person

this afternoon for the very first time in my life in competition.

I have seen this great left-hander in spring training when he, well, let's face it,

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