402     September 28, 1960
Bill, Betsy, Henry, Bess

Dolph, a German Shepherd from New York, is holding a rope. On the other end: “A 9-year-old horse…we’re the same size” 
Garry says Pee-Wee is a Canyon Horse from Colorado, found wild and believed to be descended from horses left behind by the Spaniards in the 16th century.  In 1938, Grand Canyon Park Ranger Bert Lauzon wrote of encountering wild horses that were slightly smaller than normal. Still, most miniature horses today (and quite possibly Pee-Wee) are the result of careful and extended selective breeding.   


Tommy Leach from Haines City, Florida and Fred Parent from Sanford, Maine: “We played in the first World Series – on opposing teams (1903)” 
Leach (82 years old here) played for the Pittsburgh Pirates and Parent (84) for the Boston Americans, though he refers to them here as the Red Sox.  The original Series was a best-of-nine affair, compared to the best-of-seven series we have today.  Boston won that series five games to three.  The 1960 World Series, which pits the Pirates against the New York Yankees, would get underway on October 5.  
 

Special Guest Jonathan Winters: “My mother is leading the applause in the studio” 
Winters brings funny hats for himself and the panel to wear during the game.  Winters, of course, takes on different personas for each hat he wears.  Winters’ mother Alice Bahman is a Springfield, Ohio radio personality and quite entertaining in her own right.  Winters is early in his career here, and is promoting his debut album “Down to Earth” (Verve 1960).

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