The final one, of course, is by no means a sellout.

And Quayar goes to Dave Cash, who has four hits in the series, and one of them on

Clayar with a double.

And he takes a strike.

It is 309 down the lines, 360 to left center, 380, a little deeper left center, then farther

out to 390, and straightaway 4.10.

No ball's going to strike the cash, and the screwball is outside for the ball.

One in one.

In the game against Quayard in which the Pirates defeated them 5 to 1

over in Pittsburgh with blast his mount opponent.

A couple of changes were made since that lineup.

There's a ball hit toward third and a bad enough for the fine play by Brooks Robinson.

Now, sharply hit ground ball by Dave Cash, cornered down there by Brooks Robinson.

Now Gene Klein stands in.

On the regular season, battered at 308, one hundred and twenty-four runs batted. And he has one hit in the series. That was a triple, but it was not against Quayar. As Al Oliver played in the centerfield slot against Quayar, and batted in the number two position. Start him off for the slow curve, hit deep-court left center,

Redmond running hard along with Newford, and it'll be Retton.

Oh, it's two down.

Outside of the switch that Jim Simpson told you about, regarding Willie Storchell,

manager Danny Murtaugh, even as far back as 1960, had one method of managing a club that sort of befuddled many reporters.

For instance, he started against Playar in the third game, Oliver, and batted him number two.

And without any change in any manner at all, he just said my center fielder will be clines and he's batting

in the number two spot. In other words, he rarely shifts his players by their ability once he

...