Welcome to baseball fans and to those of you in the East, good evening.

This is Jim Fenton, along with Tonya, Quebec and Buddy Blassie.

Welcome to Anaheim Stadium in Anaheim, California, and the 1967 All-Star Baseball Games.

Not to you by Chrysper Corporation, makers of Plymouth, Dodge, Chrysper, Interior, and Dodd's truck.

By the perfect personal family deodorant. You left, like God. By new super-gaining-sized Winston Figurata, and by Bia Prudrick, the straight-crossed tire people. The Adanaheim, the site of the first all-show game to be played here, the 38th. The American League will try to break the National League streak of four in a row.

No team has ever won more than four in a row. The National League now holds a 19 to 17 edge over the American League,

including four straight, and there has been one top. The American League started off this classic

by winning 12 of the first 16, but the National League has won 16 at the last 21, and one of those

has been a shot.

This broadcast is authorized on the broadcast rights, rendered by the Commissioner of Baseball,

only for the entertainment of our listening audience.

Any publication rebroadcast or other use of the descriptions of the game without the

express written consent, but the Commissioner of Baseball is prohibited express written consent that the commissioner of baseball is prohibited.

And now let us call in Tony Kuban,

former Yankee shortstop who worked with us

on NBC's Major League Baseball throughout the year.

And Tony, without K-line and Brooks

or lover Frank Robinson in the lineup,

this looks to be the strongest

to American League's squad in some years and looked to be the year that perhaps the American League could win over the National League. But, of course, as nearly everyone knows, Al Kalon and Frank Robinson are both out with injuries. And so, the shoe was on the other foot, and the National League, at least in three-game shot, is in the driver's seat. That's right, Jim, and of course

Al Kline has an injury to his hand, a fracture in that hand, and Frank Robinson was injured in a

collision with the White Sox, and he, of course, has had double vision for some time, and no one

...