And for the first four and a half, the voice of the open day is Monty Moore.

Thank you very much, Jim Simpson. I once again, everybody, Campanara steps in at home plate, and Don Sutton is standing on the rubber. It takes a deep breath to relieve some tension, which has got to be there if you're playing in a World Series. Here's the first pitch of the ball game, and Campanarres goes for misses strike line.

Campanarras had his best year ever in the big leagues with the bat this year. He hit $2.90 overall. He's been a colorful little player for the A's for many years. Ten years,

stole over 30 bases in one season, many times over 50. Breaking ball misses. It's one ball, one strike.

One season, Campanaris, had a very unusual year.

He hit 19 home runs in one season.

Sutton with that deliberate wind, that throws, and it's missing low.

Two balls and one strike.

I think as

Sutton was pitching early in the year almost unbelievable to see that he had 14 straight starts before he got a win fastball strike tall theanair, just two balls, two strikes.

I got a kick out of reading about Steve Yeager's record early in the season.

The first 24 games he started as the Dodger catcher, the Dodgers won.

So he was 24-0 to start the season.

2-2 pitch to Campi.

Strike call, a big curveball got him looking.

Don Sutton's great overhanded curveball.

Dives down through that strike zone and left Campanara standing.

Dothers went away and here's Bill North.

The A's centerfielder who led the American League and stolen bases with 54.

North of switch hitters.

Played very little when he was in the National League,

so his experience against Don Sutton would be very limited.

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