... and forever immortalized in Ken Burns' Baseball documentary with a bit of news ticker that reads "Kranepool flies to right; Agnew resigns." Not actually a news ticker but a written note passed on to Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart from one of his clerks. Stewart, a Cincinnati native and big Reds fan, was stuck on the bench that day hearing oral arguments in one of the many legal issues surrounding the growing Nixon/Watergate mess. So he asked his staff to keep him up to date on the Mets-Reds NLCS game going on that day (and, yes, it was a day game). At first he wanted half-inning updates but soon was requesting batter by batter news. In the midst of all this comes the news of Agnew's resignation so the clerk added that to his next update. I wonder if that slip of paper survives? oe: it looks like this was during the Game 5 clincher which, if so, it wasn't a fly out to RF. I don't know if you/us are mis-remembering the story or if the source* had the facts wrong. Krane batted twice in that game getting a 2-RBI single in the 1st and then a 4-3 ground out leading off the 4th. He was pinch-hit for in his next AB (by Mays, who singled in a run) and, of course, never got another AB in the series. I was thinking that maybe the news of Agnew's imminent resignation occurred a day or two before it became official (Oct 10) but Eddie wasn't in the lineup and didn't appear in either Game 3 or Game 4 so no fly out there either. * I read it in the Bob Woodward/Scott Armstrong book THE BRETHREN about SCOTUS in the early '70s. The same Potter Stewart, btw, was later revealed to be Woodward's secret source for many of the stories in the book.