We once again offer you one of the very oldest games recorded! October 9, 1934 - St Louis 11 over DETROIT's goose egg - talk about historical! The cards win the 7th game of the World Series behind Dizzy Dean, despite having Ducky Medwick dismissed in the 6th inning by the Commissioner, in one of the wildest scenes in World Series history! You will hear both NBC and CBS both describing that part of the game, as a Miley Collection bonus, as well as pre-game and post-game interviews. A "must-have" part of baseball history from 70 years ago!

It’s World Series time, October 3, 1936, and you can enjoy Game 3 and a Lou Gehrig homer and the tie-breaking run knocked in by Crosetti in the eighth, giving NEW YORK(AL) 2 over New York (NL) 1. Announcers are Tom Manning, Red Barber and Ty Tyson.

It’s World Series time in 1937, October 6, Game 1 - with all of New York at it again! You can "watch" Gomez beat Hubbell, as NEW YORK (AL) goes up 8 to New York (NL) 1. Lefty Gomez beats Carol Hubbell, as DiMaggio’s 2-run single highlights the Yankee’s 7-run 6th inning. Announcers are Tom Manning and “from the Catbird Seat”, Red Barber

Now it’s the ’38 World Series, October 6th, and we have Game 2 for you, pitting New York (AL) 6 over CHICAGO (NL) 3, with homers from both Crosetti and DiMaggio, beating Dean! Announcers are John Harrington & Pat Flanagan.

It's All-Star break, July 8, 1941, and your can enjoy The American League besting the National League 7 to 5, thanks to a Ted William's home that ends the game, with Ty Tyson broadcasting This All-Star classic, staged a year before WWII, has never before been offered to the public. As a bonus, John Miley has included Ted Williams' game-winning at bat in it's entirety, broadcast by Hall of Famer Red Barber, who was working this game for the Liberty Broadcasting company! So after you've listened to this complete game, take a deep breath and then hear Red call Ted's famous shot as only Red Barber could.

Here we go Yankee fans, October 2, 1949, and the Yankees clinch the pennant. NEW YORK (AL) 5 over Boston 3, with Curt Gowdy and Mel Allen announcing! Yanks & the Sox are always an outstanding matchup --- especially when the “Bambino curse” was so very alive!

Plus we have ALL 5 World Series Games from 1949 with New York (AL) vs. Brooklyn on CD for you! The announcers for all 5 games are history themselves – Mel Allen and Red Barber, Hall-of Fame announcers each! Game 1: Through 8 innings of Game 1, Newcombe struck out eleven Yankees, walked no one, surrendered only 4 hits and had not permitted a run. Pitching rival Allie Reynolds wasn't far behind with 9strikeouts, 4 walks, 2 hits and no runs. Reynolds managed to retire the order in the 9th on a grounder, popup and fly ball, but Newcombe was not as lucky as the Yankees' Tommy Henrich put one in the right field stands for the win. Game 2: Preacher Roe outpitched Vic Raschi for the 1-0 win and Gil Hodges singling home Jackie Robinson, who had doubled, in the 2nd inning. Game 3: Both teams remained locked in a 1-1 stalemate through the 8th inning. Johnny Mize knocked a bases-loaded single off Dodger starter Ralph Branca in the top of the 9th for the 3-1 Yankee lead and Jerry Coleman followed with a run-scoring single off reliever Jack Banta. Although New York's Joe Page was rocked for 2 home runs, the Yankees hung on for a 4-3 victory. Game 4: the Yankees drove Newcombe from the mound with a 3-run, 4th inning (Cliff Mapes supplied the key hit with a 2-run double) and then got 3 more in the 5th when Bobby Brown drilled a bases-loaded triple off Joe Hatten. Brooklyn answered back with4 runs in the 6th off Eddie Lopat. Reynolds came to the rescue by retiring Brooklyn's final 10 batters and New York, a 6-4 winner. Game 5: The Yankee sluggers scored in 5 of the first 6 innings and promptly built a 10-2 lead. Gil Hodges' 3-run homer in the Dodgers' 4-run, 7th cut into the deficit, but Page's relief work in place of Vic Rasch,i shut down Brooklyn's batters. In the end, the Yankees prevailed 10-6 with Coleman driving in 3 runs and Brown and DiMaggio both collecting 2 RBIs.

It’s early in the season of 1950, and “Dem Brooklyn Bums” win on April 22, 1950. BROOKLYN 7 over New York (NL) 6. Connie Desmond & Red Barber announce a classic Brooklyn Dodgers vs. NY Giants clash.

It’s one week later, May 20, 1950, and this time BROOKLYN 3 comes out on top over Pittsburgh 2, with Gil Hodges’ 2-run single in the 8th. Connie Desmond and Red Barber announcing from “the catbird seat”.

October 3, 1951 – The Giants win the pennant on that well-known “shot heard round the world” off Bobby Thomson’s bat. NEW YORK (NL) 5 over Brooklyn 4.Gordon McClendon, announcer.

It’s now October 8, 1956 – World Series time – Game 5 with NEW YORK (AL) 2 over Brooklyn 0. LARSEN HURLS A PERFECT GAME! Announcers Bob Neal & Bob Wolff. This game CD also contains Game 6 highlights!

After witnessing Don Larsen's perfect game yesterday, It is now October 9, 1956, and the Dodgers had to come back fighting in Game 6 of this exciting World Series. The game was scoreless through 9 innings, but Robinson's line-drive in the 10th inning, drove in the winning run. This was Jackie Robinson's last hit in the majors. Once again you are treated to pre-game and post-game interviews. The final score was BROOKLYN 1 to New York (AL) 0, with Bob Wolff & Bob Neal announcing.

1957 – It’s early in the season, especially for Don Newcombe – on April 21st – when he is beaten by 3 straight homers. Pittsburgh 6 vs. BROOKLYN 3, with announcers Al Helfer, Vin Scully & Jerry Doggett.

It’s June 4, 1957, and you can enjoy Sandy Koufax’s brilliant 5-hittless innings and an Ernie Banks’ homer, as BROOKLYN 7 beats Chicago (NL) 5. Al Helfer, Vin Scully & Jerry Doggett sit in the announcing booth for this exciting game.

Another All-Star Game! It’s July 9, 1957 and the All-Star Game is set in St. Louis with Harry Caray and Bob Neal announcing. The American League 6, slides in over the National League 5. For only the second time in eight years, the American League came up a winner in what was a "one-inning" game - the ninth inning Interesting trivia surrounding this All-Star Game: . Controversy surrounded this game as the fanatical Cincinnati voters stuffed the ballot boxes and elected nearly their entire team (minus first baseman George Crowe & the batboy) onto the National League's starting roster. This upset Commissioner Ford Frick greatly and he responded by removing Gus Bell and Wally Post from the starting nine. He also transferred the responsibility for All-Star voting to the players, managers and coaches the next year.
 

Jump into your ’57 Chevy and re-live the 1957 World Series, between Milwaukee (NL) vs. New York (AL) . We have both Game 4 of October 6^th, where Mathew’s homer in the 10^th beats the Yankees, as well as Game 7 of October 10^th, when Lew Burdette pitches his third complete game of this World Series.  Bob Neal & Earl Gillespie are the announcers.  

August 16, 1958 and we are treated to Ted Williams vs. Mickey Mantle, as Ted and BOSTON 7 come out on top over Mickey and New York (AL) 4. “Holy Cow”, the announcers are – you guessed it – Phil Rizzuto & Mel Allen.

The October Classic of ’58 has arrived, and you can enjoy a moment in baseball history, with the exciting Game 7 on October 9th, pitting Milwaukee (NL) against New York (AL), with the Yankees winning Game 7 with 4 runs in the 8^th inning. The surprise comeback had not only restored the Yankees to their previous stature, it had also tied a record as they became only the second team (1925 Pittsburgh Pirates) to rally back from a 3-1 deficit to win baseball's most prestigious crown. The announcers were Earl Gillespie & Bob Wolff.

The Fall Classic is once again upon us. It’s October 13, 1960 and we are treated to Pittsburgh vs. New York (AL). We have Game 7, with announcers Chuck Thompson & Jack Quinlan, keeping you on the edge of your seat. Experts say Game 7 of this series is the most exciting finish to a World Series ever!, as Mazeroski’s homer in the bottom of the 9^th inning lifts the Pirates over the Yankees

Enjoy a great game and a very exciting 9^th inning as played out on September 3, 1961, with the help of Mickey Mantle and Elston Howard heroics in the 9^th. NEW YORK (AL) 8 and Detroit 5.  That famous trio of announcers call the shots: Phil Rizzuto, Red Barber & Mel Allen

September 20, 1961, and we enjoy not only Maris' 59th homer of the season, but the Yankees also win the pennant with this game at Memorial Stadium.  Final score was NY Yankees 4, BALTIMORE 2, as announced by Phil Rizzuto & Mel Allen.  This CD also contains great interviews and discussions, including the "asterisk" to the record

The ’61 World Series – October 8th – New York (AL) vs. Cincinnati - We feature the record-breaking Game 4, when Whitey Ford breaks Babe Ruth's historical shutout record!  The announcers are Bob Wolff and Waite Hoyt. Yanks take the game 7-to-zip over Cincinnati.

“Mets fans, here’s yours!” Now you can be there for the very first major league game ever played by the New York Metropolitans! While the outcome wasn’t worth a “happy recap” by Bob Murphy, history began on April 11, 1962. The final score was ST. LOUIS 11 over New York (NL)4. Your inaugural and long-time announcing trio are Ralph Kiner, Bob Murphy & Lindsey Nelson

It’s now June 8, 1962 and you’ll enjoy the play-by-play as Bob Gibson beats Juan Marichal. with the final score ST. LOUIS 8 over San Francisco 4. Your announcers are none other than Jack Buck & Harry “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” Caray.

Enjoy October 16, 1962 – Game 7 World Series, featuring San Francisco vs. New York (AL). Listen in as Willie McCovey’s line drive is caught with two on & two out in the 9^th, giving the Yankees a victory of 1-to-nothing, and yet another World Series championship title, their 20^th, to be exact!. Announcers are Joe Garagiola & George Kell.

It's September 15, 1963, with the Cardinals in a tight pennant race, and the season is racing to a close, as is Stan Musial's illustrious career. The final score is ST. LOUIS 3 to 2 over the Milwaukee Braves, giving the Cards their 10th straight win! Jerry Gross & Harry Caray are announcing. If you are a Musial fan, this is a MUST for you, as you will be treated to some memorable and emotional Musial moments, including his last hit and his farewell speech, added on as a lengthy bonus to this game.  

We skip ahead to the 1966 World Series, Baltimore vs. Los Angeles, October 9, 1966 – Game 4, which was the final game of this series.  Drysdale looses to McNally as Baltimore makes a clean sweep of the Dodgers, with the only run of the game coming off the home-run bat of Frank Robinson.  Bob Prince and Vin Scully announce.  

Boston and Chicago (AL) are neck & neck, as pennant fever rises on September 2, 1967. Chicago (AL) 4 over BOSTON 1, as the Red Sox are knocked out of 1^st place as Joel Horlen bests Jim Lonborg. Red Rush & Bob Elson are the announcers.

It’s 1967 and we once again are treated to a very exciting final World Series game. This one features St. Louis & Boston.  We have the memorable October 12^th Game7 for you on CD, when when Gibson’s magnificent performance fanned 10 and allowed just 3 hits,  dashing the hopes of Lonborg and the Red Sox.   The announcers are Harry Caray & Pee Wee Reese. 

October 6, 1969 – the Mets win their first Pennant in Game 3 of the NLCS! NEW YORK (NL) 7 over Atlanta 4. Once again we enjoy Ralph Kiner, Bob Murphy & Lindsey Nelson “painting the word picture”.

Ya' Gotta Believe??? ... “We Believed” - and we can now offer you Game 4 and 5 of 1969 World Series with New York (NL) over Baltimore! Your World Series announcers were Jim Simpson & Bill O'Donnell. Re-live the Mets first sweet taste of real victory!  Enjoy the thrills in Game 4 on October 15, 1969, when Ron Swoboda makes an outstanding catch and the Mets win the game on J.S. Martin’s bunt. In Game 5, revel in sweet victory on October 16^th as the Met’s win their first World Series rings.
 

Re-live October 2, 1978, the ALE divisional playoff game which features a Bucky Dent homer and New York (AL) overtaking BOSTON 5 to 4. In the long and bitter rivalry of the Yanks and the Red Sox, this is perhaps the most famous game played between them.  The 1978 season ended in a tie between these two battling clubs.  The Red Sox network broadcast, with announcers Jim Woods and Ned Martin, is available on CD, and it contains many Miley Collection bonus highlights.