Jim Rivera

McDougal at short, Collins in right, Mantle in center, Vera the catcher, Skowron at first, Howard in left field, Carey at third, Coleman at second, and Grimm the fifth.

For the White Sox, Minoso in left field, Fox at second, Dobie in center field, Philly at first, Rivera in right field, Lawler the catcher, Hatfield at third, Aparicio at short, and Wilson will do the pitching.

Wilson today will be out to join Ford and Boston's Brewer, the top winners in the American League.

Since joining the Sox on May 21st, Wilson has appeared in six games, winning four, and was instrumental in saving decisions in the two others.

Dobie in center.

Minoso in left.

Rivera in right.

Roller the catcher, the pitch.

is in right field.

Jim Landis in center.

And Billy Pierce pitching.

Pierce for this season has a 2-1 record.

And, well, it may be necessary for it, too, because it begins to look more and more ominous.

Dick Mars lined up in first pitch.

Swing and a miss by Jimmy Landis, who leads off.

Landis, who came along very nicely for Al Lopez last year.

McDougal at short, Collins in right, Mantle in center, Berra the catcher, Skowron at first, Howard in left field, Carey at third, Coleman at second, and Grim the pitcher.

For the White Sox, Manoso in left field, Fox at second, Doby in center field, Philly at first, Rivera in right field, Lawler the catcher, Hatfield at third, Aparicio at short, and Wilson will do the pitching.

Wilson today will be out to join Ford and Boston's Brewer, the top winners in the American League.

Since joining the Sox on May 21st, Wilson has appeared in six games, winning four, and was instrumental in saving decisions in the two others.

Now here's the first pitch to him.

Slow ball, a little bit high.

Catfield at third, Aparicio at short, Fox at second, Philly at first, Doby in center, Minoso in left, Rivera in right, Loller the catcher.

The pitch, slow ball right down the middle.

Al Smith, left field.

Jim Rivera, right field.

Early Wynn, pitching.

The 1959 World Series is being brought to you from Comiskey Park in Chicago.

Inside, a ball.

It's very interesting to notice the skipper Al Lopez standing here at the extreme right end of the home team dugout which is located just off to our left on the third base side.

He was trying to make an adjustment on his right fielder Jim Rivera.

Outside, breaking pitch.

Sherman Lollar, who played first in the first game and will be now catching, batting fifth.

Jim Rivera, who didn't play in the first game, is out to left field batting sixth.

Bubba Phillips remains at third batting seventh.

Jim Landis the center fielder hitting eighth, and Dick Donovan pitching and batting ninth as the White Sox take the field.

No score in the bottom of the first.

Pitch to Lala is a curve ball low, ball one.

Jim Rivera is on deck.

Lawson sets.

And, uh, of course, the players are very confident.

And they, uh, as I have, uh, talked to some of them, like Jim Rivera said, "If we don't win it now, it's our own fault.

We are now going back into our own ballpark, and we should win it here." The game on Tuesday was a big ball game for the Chicago White Sox, as all of them are, because they are now in a sudden-death playoff.

The White Sox cannot afford to lose another ball game where the Dodgers can afford to at least lose one more and still have a chance to win it all.

And that is when manager Al Lopez made that run stand up with some very fine managerial strategy, believe me.

He and Walt Alston played what is known in baseball as a game of chess.

Now, in the seventh inning, he inserted Jim Rivera in the right field for defensive purposes.

He put Esposito on third base for defensive purposes.