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Recreation of Game 7 of World Series.
St. Louis Cardinals - 3; New York Yankees - 2.
Game played at Yankee Stadium in New York City.
Disc 1
1. Inning 1
2. Inning 2
3. Inning 3
4. Inning 4
Disc 2
1. Inning 5
2. Inning 6
3. Inning 7
4. Inning 8
5. Inning 9
6. Alexander & Ruth at Hall of Fame 6/12/39
New York Yankees - 2; St. Louis Cardinals - 0;
1943 World Series Game 5;
Game played at Sportsman's Park in St. Louis, Missouri;
Disc 1
1. Pre Game
2. First Inning
3. Second Inning
4. Third Inning
5. Fourth Inning
6. Fifth Inning (top)
Disc 2
1. Fifth Inning (bottom)
2. Sixth Inning
3. Seventh Inning
4. Eight Inning
5. Ninth Inning
6. BBC-HL (Don Dunphy)
New York Yankees - 2; St. Louis Cardinals - 1;
1943 World Series Game 4;
Game played at Sportsman's Park in St. Louis, Missouri;
Disc 1
1. Pre Game
2. First Inning
3. Second Inning
4. Third Inning
5. Fourth Inning
6. Fifth Inning
Disc 2
1. Sixth Inning
2. Seventh Inning
3. Eight Inning
4. Ninth Inning
5. Post Game
1953 World Series: New York Yankees vs. Brooklyn Dodgers
Game 3: Yankees - 2; Dodgers - 3. In Game 3, Carl Erskine sets strikeout record.
Yankees won the series, 4-2. Radio call from Gene Kelly and Al Helfer on Mutual Broadcasting System.
"Carl Erskine K record in World Series (Gene Kelly) - game 3"
St. Louis Browns - 1; St. Louis Cardinals - 3;
1944 World Series Game 6. The St. Louis Cardinals (National League) beat the St. Louis Browns (American League) 3-1, to win the series and their second World Series title in three years.
New York Yankees - 2; Brooklyn Dodgers - 3
Game played at Ebbets Field in New York City
In the 1955 World Series, pitcher Carl Erskine achieved a remarkable feat by setting a new Series record by striking out 14 New York Yankees in Game 3.
During the same game, Yogi Berra made history as the first American League player to be hit twice by the same pitcher in World Series history. Despite the Yankees taking the lead in the fifth inning, the Dodgers rallied in the bottom half, tying the game. Jackie Robinson’s RBI single gave the Dodgers a 2-1 advantage, but the game remained tied until the eighth inning when Gene Woodling’s RBI single tied it once more. The decisive moment arrived in the bottom of the inning when Vic Raschi surrendered a Roy Campanella home run, which ultimately proved to be the game-winner.
In this interview, Bob Elson engages in a conversation with Moose Skowron, during which Moose recounts his experiences during his high school years and his time at Purdue University.