Well, here it is. This is the game for the A's and the Orioles. Bumbray stepped in and the pitch of a ball one high and outside, and here we go.

Bumry came to the plate three times without a base hit against the catfish hunter.

In the second game and on the series, Bumbrie has been to the plate four times and they're still looking for a base hit.

Now a ball two is low from the Oakland right-hander,

castor shut.

Two and all to the exciting, sometimes dazzling Oriole.

Rookie, Al Bumbrie, a left-handed batter, chokes up on the bat,

hunters throws, he's high, ball free.

Around that Oakland infield, foul Bando, the third basin is not one, maybe two, even three steps up on the infield grass.

The rest of the infield is up at least a couple of steps, and Hunter has walked Bumbrie.

On four pitchers, Bumbray is on with the base on ball.

Bumby, a man who just does not hit what you can call a routine ground ball with a blazing speed down the line.

The infield has a tendency every now and then to press a little bit.

You can't take your time fielding and throwing, or Bumbray can beat the routine ground ball.

On the base pass, he has great speed.

He perhaps does not know the pictures as well as he would like to,

does not always get the best of jump, but Jet has stolen 23 bases this season. Now here's

the other half of the, sometimes a dynamic duo of Bumby and Coggins, Rich Coggins, and Bumbrey

attracts a throw to first base. Hunter just lobbed it over that way. Tennis made no tag effort.

Now, Coggins is hitting 400 in the playoff series with two hits and five trips of pitch.

It's a foul ball that will make the seats and be out of place.

Strike one, but Rich Coggins.

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