Clem Labine

Now get the message.

They bring me on Clem Labine.

Walks right out to Brooklyn Dodger dugout as Coach is down at the pen to come on in.

Well, Sandy Koufax goes four and two-third innings.

Leaves the bases loaded.

He's behind four-three, and Clem Labine comes on.

While we check up on Clem Labine's record, I think Finn has all of the particulars on the ballgames that are being played this afternoon.

So let's get over to Redhead here and find out the score.

Hodges and Koufax is the man now waiting for Alston to come on as Ernie Banks hit one to the stands, and it's 7-5 Brooklyn.

Clem Labine now replaces Roger Craig in the Dodger bullpen and is throwing along with Don Besson.

And the conference with the man now, and Alston wants to find out about it.

Sandy Koufax started the inning with no apparent, uh, sign of what was to come.

Ernaga belted a double to right center.

And Sandy, after achieving his 12th strikeout to start this inning, has been hammered around here rather thoroughly by the Cubs.

A line single to right, a walk, a long home run to left, a line out to shortstop, and a double to right center field, and he's going to leave the ballgame, and Clem Labine will come on.

So Koufax, after a rather brilliant performance tonight, falls off in the eighth inning, and the Cubs find the range on him and pick up three runs and bring the tying run to bat with two outs, one on.

Whitey Ford pitched his first of two World Series shutouts, a four-hitter, and his teammates swung at six more Pirate pitchers for sixteen more hits and ten runs in a ten to nothing win.

The Bucs were never in this one, and little Bobby Richardson's gland, grand slam home run off Clem Labine in the first inning assured the New Yorkers of their win.

Incidentally, Mantle Had tied a World Series record with five runs batted in in game number two, only to have Bobby Richardson establish a new single game runs batted in record of six in support of Ford's shutout, and the Yankees led in the World Series two games to one.

Game number four saw the Pirates demonstrate their bounce.

Here's a curve, it's high, ball one.

Little fella, but what power.

He demonstrated it the other day in New York, Saturday, when he hit a grand slam home run at Yankee Stadium off Clem Labine.

Lopez at first, two gone.

As Ernie Banks hit one of the stands, and it's 7-5 Brooklyn.

Clem Labine now replaces Roger Craig in the Dodger bullpen and is throwing along with Don Besson.

And the conference at the mound now, and Alston wants to find out about it.

Sandy Koufax started the inning with no apparent... sign of what was to come.

Walter Alston says, "I've seen it now.

Now get the lefty and bring me on Clem Labine." Walks right out of the Brooklyn Dodger dugout and motions Don to pretend to come on in.

Well, Sandy Koufax goes four and two-third innings.

Leaves the bases loaded.

He's behind four-three and Clem Labine comes on.

While we check up on Clem Labine's record, I think Vin has all of the particulars on the ball games that are being played this afternoon, so let's get over to Redhead here and find out what's going.

Well, the Giants and the Phillies at the end of four and a half innings of play.

The Phillies three, the Giants one.

Tom Morgan and Pete Burnside loosening up in the bullpen.

Clem Labine.

No, is that Clem? That's Clem, number 23.

Clem Labine is loosening up for Detroit.

Richardson fouls the pitch at the plate.

Pete Burnside, a left-hander, and Clem Labine.

One of the great Dodger relief pitchers with Detroit now.

One ball, two strikes on Richardson.