1948 World Series

And Gillette also airs the major boxing match of the week every Friday night.

In this 1948 World Series, ladies and gentlemen, tribal warfare, it appears, uh, in this tribal warfare that the Clevelands have the Indian sign on their embattled brethren, the Braves.

And with it, most experts figure a bright chance of smoking the peace pipe along about two hours or so from now, 'cause that's all there'll be left to do if the Clevelands continue to keep the Bostons penned up on the reservation, so to speak.

However, the Boston's chief medicine man hopes that he's come up with the proper potion today that'll send the Clevelands fleeing back to the banks of the Charles River, where the Braves figure to be more powerful in their own wigwam.

A fastball low.

Ball one.

A magnificent crowd is watching this fifth game of the 1948 World Series.

Feller takes a big wind-up.

Here is Carl Erskine.

[crowd cheering] [upbeat music] It was the 1948 World Series, the Braves and the Indians, a great matchup of Johnny Sain and Bob Feller.

Feller and shortstop Lou Boudreau tried to pick our next guest off second base.

They thought they had.

He scores, and the Mets win the ballgame by a score of two to one.

Whether or not he ran out of the baselines, Met fans will always be grateful to J.C. Martin.

[crowd cheering] [mellow music]Let's recall again the first game of the 1948 World Series.

Following the near pickoff at second base, Phil Masi was then driven home with the game's only run when our next guest singled to left off Bob Feller.

Um, another part of it, like about this page that made me fall in love with it more, there's like...

You know, it looks like his eyes are closed, but in reality what it is, is when he ended up, um, in the 1948 World Series, he, um, was photographed laughing next to Bob Feller, who, uh, was like the, one of the best players on their team, as a white man sitting...

There you go.

Oh, very good, Jeremy.

[crowd cheering]

It was the 1948 World Series, the Braves and the Indians, a great matchup of Johnny Sain and Bob Feller.

Feller and shortstop Lou Boudreau tried to pick our next guest off second base.

They thought they had-

[crowd cheering] Gets the runner coming around from third base, George Foster, and the Mets win the ballgame by a score of two to one.

Whether or not he ran out of the baselines, Met fans will always be grateful to J.C. Martin.

[crowd cheering] [instrumental music] Let's recall again the first game of the 1948 World Series.

Following the near pickoff at second base, Phil Masi was then driven home with the game's only run when our next guest singled to left off Bob Feller.

Gillette also airs the major boxing match of the week every Friday night.

In this 1948 World Series, ladies and gentlemen, tribal warfare, it appears in this tribal warfare that the Clemens have the Indian sign on their embattled brethren, the Braves, and with it, Most experts figure a bright chance of smoking the peace pipe long about two hours or so from now, because that's all there'll be left to do if the Clevelands continue to keep the Bostons penned up on the reservation, so to speak.

However, the Boston's chief medicine man hopes that he's come up with a proper potion today that will send the Clevelands fleeing back to the banks of the Charles River, where the Braves figure to be more powerful in their own wigwam.

Although Cleveland leads in the series, three games to one, and needs but today's victory to capture the Classic, their superiority is not so great when seen from the standpoint of cold figures, which are surprisingly even.

A fastball low.

Ball one.

A magnificent crowd is watching this fifth game of the 1948 World Series.

Feller takes a big windup.

Thank you.

It was the 1948 World Series, the Braves and the Indians, a great matchup of Johnny Sane and Bob Fella.

Fella and shortstop Lou Boudreau tried to pick our next guest off second base.

They thought they had.

Throws, and hits the runner.

Whether or not he ran out of the baselines, Met fans will always be grateful to J.C. Martin.

Let's recall again the first game of the 1948 World Series.

Following the near pickoff at second base, Phil Macy was then driven home with the game's only run when our next guest singled a left off Bob Feller.

The Indians remember him, of course.

In the 1948 World Series, he's a member of the Boston Braves.

And they've seen a lot of him in spring training.

This is Al Smith, the leadoff batter.

A single his last time up.

Single in the right field in the fifth inning.

He was one of the top hitters in the 1948 World Series, the Indians versus the Boston Braves.

And, of course, was the RBI champion of the American League this year.

1-0 favorite Cleveland.

Top half of the fourth inning of the sixth game of the 1948 World Series.

For the Indians, one game up, 3-2.

Now the pitch.

Thank you.

It was the 1948 World Series, the Braves and the Indians, a great matchup of Johnny Sane and Bob Fella.

Fella and shortstop Lou Boudreau tried to pick our next guest off second base.

They thought they had.

Throws, and hits the runner.

Whether or not he ran out of the baselines, Met fans will always be grateful to J.C. Martin.

Let's recall again the first game of the 1948 World Series.

Following the near pickoff at second base, Phil Macy was then driven home with the game's only run when our next guest singled a left off Bob Feller.

Thank you.

It was the 1948 World Series, the Braves and the Indians, a great matchup of Johnny Sane and Bob Fella.

Fella and shortstop Lou Boudreau tried to pick our next guest off second base.

They thought they had.

Visit SpinQuest.com for more details.

Whether or not he ran out of the baselines, Met fans will always be grateful to J.C. Martin.

Let's recall again the first game of the 1948 World Series.

Following the near pickoff at second base, Phil Macy was then driven home with the game's only run when our next guest singled a left off Bob Feller.