about ready to go.

For game number six in the 1968 World Series

and Dick McCullet,

the left-hand of batting second baseman of the Tigers,

the lead-off against right-hunter Ray Washburn.

The outfield will play McCawlett rather deep

and around the right, batting 286 in the World Series.

McCona takes a breaking ball strike line.

Shannon at third base, Matt Villashoit, Javier's second, Sepater at first,

that's the end field, Brock in left, flood and center, Maris in right. That's the outfield line for the Cardo. McC That's the infield. Block in left. Blood and center.

Maris in right.

That's the option for the card zone.

McCarver to catcher.

And Washburn, the right-hander on the bound.

He winds, he pitches.

And it's a strike call.

Thank you.

The Washburn is quickly ahead of the Tiger lead-off, Dick McCawley. Right-handed, checks his sign, goes to work. Here's a pitch.

Swing and a miss, struck him off. One-up and one-out, Stanley batting next.

Seem to get him on a change-up, Pee-wee. You can kind of get the type of fishing Washman is right there. A lot of times you'll see a pitcher walk after and start the first batter off with a fastball. Warshper did not do it. He started him off with a curveball, got a strikeover. Then he came right back with a fastball, caught McCall,

looking, and then came in there with a real good changeup.

Caught him.

...