You're listening to WNBC Radio. This is New York City. Cousin Bruce, tomorrow at 6 o'clock.

Now back to the World Series.

The umpires for tonight's game are now huddling at home place.

Don Denkinger, the American League, will be calling balls and strikes this evening.

Andy Olson of the National League will be down at first base. Juan Luciano of the American League, one of the most of monsters of umpires in the business. Down at second base from the American League, the veteran of this crew for the World Series, Tom Gorman, who's been through five World Series, will be at third base. The old council of the American League down the left of the line and Judge Harvey down the right-field line from the National League. We're now waiting for the ceremonial first

pitch, and it is to be thrown by Connie Mack Jr. The youngest son of Connie Mack, the founder

of the old Philadelphia age, who later became the Kansas City age, and then now the Oakland

age, and the man who leads everybody, and I'm sure for all time, and longevity for a manager, as he managed the age for more than 50 years. His youngest son, Connie Mack, Jr., throwing out now the first ball to Ray Fawkes. The Dodgers line up tonight, David Lowe's, leaves off and place at second base. Bill Buckner, gets the home run last night. He's batting second.

Out in left field. Jim Lynn, that's third in center field. Steve Garvey. That's clean up at first base. Joe Ferguson. That's fifth in right field. Ron Save, the third baseman. Bill Russell at shortstop. Batting eighth and back in the line up tonight with the left-hand of Holstman on the mound. Steve Yiker, and

Andy Messerschmith is the pitcher.

For the opening,

is Kathy Campanaris. We'll leave it off and play a shortstop. Bill North in centerfield. Sal Bando at third base. Richie Jackson in right field. Joe Rudy in left field. And we assume that Colorado, Washington. We will check that again for you. We'll bat six. Yes. He will, says Vince Cutter. Ray Fawsey, bathe seventh. Dick Green, the second base, an aide, and Ken Holstman is now going out for the mound. And in game four of the 1974 World Church is about to be underway. Let us get underway with the voice of the law-endant-judges, Tim Schuhr. Thank you, Jim, and we can start off by partially solving if you want to use

this as a solution to the late change of Gene Tennis and Quoddell, Washington.

The press box called down to Alvin Dark and asked him about the change in the starting

lineup, and Alvin said, quote, tennis the change in the starting lineup. And Alvin said, quote,

tennis is not in the starting lineup. And they said, thank you very much. And we passed that

along to you, and here we go. Left-hand to Kenny Holstman, who spent a very brief time in the

minor leagues, a young left-hand who was a very successful pitcher in the National League, but most

people who watch him now say he is a better pitcher. He's listening to him. young left-handed who was a very successful pitcher in the National League, but most people

who watch him now say he is a better pitcher. He's listening up to Ray Forsey.

Olfran, left-handed, will sidearm left-hand hitters, good fastball, not overpowering,

not considered that much of a strikeout pitcher, and very good control, and he'll turn

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