¡@

¿ù»~¦Ê¥X¡A¤@¶ò½k¶î¤§
¡m³Ì°¶¤jªº´Î²yÁÉ¡n

ªü´¶  -- 1999.11.28µoªí©ó¡u²y»î¡v
¥¶ÁTªÌ¤é°O

«e¨¥

­ìµÛªº­^¤å®Ñ¦W¬OBaseball's Greatest Game¡A­ì§@ªÌ¬ODan Gutman¥ý¥Í¡AĶªÌ¬O½Gµâ¤l¥ý¥Í¡C§Úªº³o¥»¬OÁʦ۩ó³Õ«È¨Óºô¸ô®Ñ©±¡A¤W¤ë©³¤Uªº­q³æ¡A¤W­Ó§«ô¨ìªº³f¡A¤H¦b®ü¥~¡A³o¤w¸gºâ¬O«Ü¤è«Kªº¤F¡]¹ï³Õ«È¨Óºô¸ô®Ñ©±ªºªA°È¤]ı±o¬Û·íªºº¡·N¡A¦b¦¹¤j¤O±ÀÂË¡^¡C

¦ý¬O¦b¡m³Ì°¶¤jªº´Î²yÁÉ¡nªº¤¤Ä¶ª©¥»¸Ì¡A¦³¨Ç¦a¤èŪ°_¨Ó«Ü©_©Ç¡A¤£¬O¬Ý±o«ÜÀ´¡A©Ò¥H¯S§O¶]¥hBorders©MBarnes & Noble³o¨â®a¤j®Ñ©±¥h§ä§äDan Gutmanªº­ì¤å®Ñ¡C¨â®a®Ñ©±³£Â÷§Úªº¦í³B¤£»·¡C¦Ó³o¥»¡m³Ì°¶¤jªº´Î²yÁÉ¡n¦b³o¨â®aµÛ¦Wªº³sÂê®Ñ©±³£¬OÂ\¦b¨àµ£Åªª«ªº³¡ªù¡C­ì§@ªÌªº¼g§@¹ï¶H¬O¤p«Ä¤l¡]¬ü°ê¹Ï®ÑÀ]¨ó·|American Library Association«ü¥¦ªº¾AŪ¦~ÄÖ¬O 11 ·³©M 14 ·³¤§¶¡¡Aºâ¬O¤@¥»«C¤Ö¦~Ūª«¡A³o¬O§Ú«á¨Ó¤~ª¾¹Dªº¡^¡A¤£¹L³o¨Ã¨S¦³¤°»òÃö«Y¡A¦b¤¤¤å½Ķ¤§«áÅý¥¦¦¨¬°¤@¥»®e©öÀ´ªº¤Jªù´Î²y®ÑÄy¤]¬O¤@­Ó«D±`¦nªº¥D·N¡C¦b³o¶¡Borders®Ñ©±¸Ì¡A¹q¸£¬ö¿ýÅã¥ÜµÛ®Ñ¬[¤WÀ³¸ÓÁٳѤU¤@¥»Baseball's Greatest Game¡CÁöµM®Ñ¦bÃD¥Ø¤ÀÃþ¤§«á´NÀ³¸Ó¬O·Ó§@ªÌªº©m¦W±Æ¦C¡A¦ý¬O¨àµ£Åªª«³¡ªùªº®Ñ¦³ÂI¶Ã¡A¤p«Ä¤l¤ñ¸ûÀH«KÂI¡A®ÑÀH«K®³ÀH«K©ñ¡C¦bÀ³¸Ó§ä¨ì¥¦ªº©P³ò¥|³B¨Ã¨S¦³¬Ý¨ì¥¦ªºÂܸñ¡C§Ú³Ì«á¦bBarnes & Noble®Ñ©±­qÁʤF³o¥»®Ñ¡C

¥Xª©Â½Ä¶ªº­^¤å´Î²y®Ñªº¥Î·N­ì¬O¨}¦nªº¡A¤Ï¥¿´N¬O¶}¨÷¦³¯q¹À¡A³o¤]µ¹¤j®a¤@­Ó¼W¥[´Î²y·sª¾ªº¾÷·|¡A¤£¹L³o¥»¡m³Ì°¶¤jªº´Î²yÁÉ¡n¤¤Ä¶ª©¥»¸Ìªº¿ù»~«o¦h¦pùÚªe¨F¼Æ¡A¦h¨ì¤F¤@­Ó«D±`¤£¦X²zªºµ{«×¡C¦b»P­ì¤å®Ñ¹ï·Ó¤§«á¡A¥H¤U¦C¤F¤@¨Ç½Gµâ¤l¦b¡m³Ì°¶¤jªº´Î²yÁÉ¡n¤¤Ä¶ª©¥»ªº¤@¨Ç¿ù»~©M¹ï¥¦­Ìªºµû»y¡B­ì¤å¹ï·Ó¡A©M­×¥¿«áªº¤¤¤å½Ķ¡C³o¥»®Ñ¬O1999¦~¥x¥_³Á¥Ð¥Xª©¤½¥qªºªìª©¡Aªìª©¤@¨ê¬O6¤ë1¤é¡A¬O¤­­Ó¤ë«e¤~¥Xª©ªº®Ñ¡CBaseball's Greatest Game¤@®Ñ¬O¥ÑPuffin Books¤½¥q©ó1994¦~¥Xª©ªº¡A¶R¨ìªºª©¥»¬O¦L¨ê©ó1996¦~¡A¦]¬°¨ì²{¦bÁÙ¨S¦³²Ä¤Gª©¡A®Ñ¤ºªº¤å¦r¸òªìª©À³¸Ó¨S¦³®t§O¡C

¤@¡B´Î²y³N»y¿ù»~½g

¿ù»~¡G

¡u­ð¡D©Ô´Ë¡]Don Larsen¡^¦b1956¦~ªº§¹§ë¡A¡K¡v¡]²Ä 7 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¦b¥@¬É¤jÁɨº³õ¤£¤î¬O§¹§ë§a¡C

­ì¤å¡G

Don Larsen's perfect game in 1956.

¤¤Ä¶¡G

Don Larsen ¦b 1956 §ë¥Xªº§¹¥þ¤ñÁÉ¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¨º´N¬O¡yÁn¾_¤Ñ¤Uªº¨º¤@À»¡zªº¤@¨è—³Ì¦©¤H¤ß©¶ªº¤À°ÏÀu³Óª§¹ÜÁɪºÀ¸¼@©Ê¦¬³õ¡A¤]¥i¯à¬O´Î²y¥v¤W³Ì¨ë¿Eªº¤@¨è¡C¡v ¡]²Ä 18 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

³o¬O 1951 ¦~µo¥Íªº¨Æ±¡¡A¤@ª½­n¨ì1969¦~¤~¦³©Ò¿×ªºDivision¤À°Ï¡C

­ì¤å¡G

It was the moment of "the Shot Heard 'Round the World" - the dramatic ending to the most gripping pennant race ever and very possibly the most exciting moment in basball history. ( p. 4 )

³¡¤À¤¤Ä¶¡G

Pennent Race ¦b¦¹«üªº¬OÁp·ù«a­xªºÄvª§¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡uµÜ®¦´¿³Q»{¬°¬O²Ä¤G­Ó³ì¡D¨f°¨¾ô¡K¡C1979 ¦~¥H¤T¦¨¤T¤Tªº¥´À»²v©~¬ü°êÁp·ù¤§­º¡A1983 ¦~¡A¥LÀ»¥X¤F©ú¬PÁÉ¥v¤W°ß¤@¤@¤ä¯S¤j¸¹¥þÂS¥´¡C¡v¡]²Ä 61 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

Grand : ­«¤jªº¡A§»¤jªº¡A¶¯°¶ªº¡F¦ýGrand Slam¤£µ¥©ó¬O¯S¤j¸¹ªº¥þÂS¥´¡C

­ì¤å¡G

In 1983 he hit the only grand slam home run in the history of the All-Star Game. p. 46 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

¥L¦b 1983 ¦~À»¥X¤F©ú¬PÁÉ¥v¤W°ß¤@ªº¤@¤äº¡³e¥þÂS¥´¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¬v°òªº¥ýµo§ë¤â¬O¥¬¯P¡D¤Ú§B¡D¯S¨½¡]Bullet Bob Turley¡^¡C¤G¦~«e´¿Àò¶ë´­¼ú¡A¦ý¥»©u¥uŤF¤E³õ¡A¥L¥H¤Ö¨£ªº¡u¤£´§Áu¡v§ëªkµÛºÙ¡A²y³t¦b¤E¤Q­^­ù¤§¶¡¡C¡v¡]²Ä 85­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¤£´§Áu¯à§ë²y¶Ü¡H

­ì¤å¡G

For the Yanks the starting pitcher was Bullet Bob Turley. Two years earlier, he had been the Cy Young winner, but this season he only won nine games. Thurley could throw a baseball in the 90 mph range, despite an unusual "no-windup" delivery. ( p. 71 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

´À¬v°ò¥ýµo¡A¥~¸¹¥s¡u¤l¼u¡vªº Bob Turley §ë¤â¡A¨â¦~«eűo¤FÁɶ§¼ú¡A¦ý¦b¤µ¦~ªº²y©u¸Ì¡A¥L¥uŤF¤E³õ¤ñÁÉ¡CÁöµM¥L¨Ï¥Îªº¬O¤£±`¨£ªº¡u©T©w¦¡¡v§ëªk¡ATurley ªº³t²yÁÙ¬O¯à°÷öt¨ì®É³t 90 ­^­ù¥ª¥k¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¾Ö¦³©wÂIÅF¬µ³t²y¡]Pinpoint Fastball ¡^©M°¼§ëªº¦±²y¨âºØ²y¸ô¡K¡v¡]²Ä 176 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

Pinpoint §Î®eµü¥u¦³·Ç½Tªº·N«ä¡C¡u©wÂIÅF¬µ¡v¤°»ò°Ú¡H

­ì¤å¡G

He has a pinpoint fastball, sidearm curve, ... ( p. 160 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

¥L¾Ö¦³·Ç½Tªº³t²y¡A©M°¼§ëªº¦±²y¡A¡K

¤G¡B¦~¥N¼Æ¾Ú¿ù»~½g

¿ù»~¡G

¡u±µ¤U¨Ó¬O¥ª¥´ªÌÃh¯S¡D©Ô§J°Ò¡A 1651 ¦~¦³¤G¦¨¤K¤Gªº¥´À»²v¡K¡v¡]²Ä 29 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

«z¡A²Mªì¶¶ªv¦~¶¡¡C

­ì¤å¡G

Next up was left-handed Whitey Lockman, a .282 hitter in 1951. ( p. 15 )

³¡¤À¤¤Ä¶¡G

¦b 1951 ¦~¦³ .282 ¥´À»²v¡K

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¹D©_³o¦W¦r¬O¦b 1980 ¦~¥N¨úªº¡A¨º®É¦í¦b¥¬¾|§JªLªº¤H¡K¡v¡]²Ä 38 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

1980 ¦~¥N¡H¬O§ó¦­ªº¨Æ±¡§a¡C

­ì¤å¡G

The Dodgers got their name in the 1890's, ... ( p. 24 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

¹D©_ªº¦W¦r¬O¦b 1890 ¦~¥N¨úªº¡K

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¥´¤F¥|¤Q¦~¤jÁp·ùªº²y­û«Ü¤Ö¨£¡A¶O´µ§J¬O¨ä¤¤¤@¦ì¡]¦P®É¾á¥ô®·¤âªº¤H§ó¬O¤Ö¤§¤S¤Ö¡^¡C¡v¡]²Ä 58 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

«z¡I¥´¤F¥|¤Q¦~¤jÁp·ùªº²y­û¡C¯uªº¦³³oºØ©Çª«¶Ü¡H

­ì¤å¡G

Fisk is one of the few players (and one of the very few very catchers) to have played in the majors in four different decades. ( pp. 43 - 44 )

µùÄÀ¡G

¦b¤jÁp·ù¾ú¸g¹L¥|­Ó¤£¦Pªº decade ¸ò¾ú¸g¥|¤Q¦~¦³«Ü¤jªº®t§O¡C Fisk ªºÂ¾´Î¥Í²P©l©ó 1969 ¦~¡F¥L¦b 1993 ¦~°h¥ð¡A¤@¦@¾ú¸g¤F 60¡A70¡A80¡A©M 90 ¦~¥N³o¥|­Ó decade ¡A¦ý¹ê»Úªº¤jÁp·ù¥Í²P¥u¦³¤G¤Q¤­¦~¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u½Ð«ü¥X¨â¦ì 1975 ¦~¥´¹Lªi¤h¹y¶¤ªº¥|¤Q¦~²yÄÖ²y­û¡C¥t¥~¤@¦ì´N¬O¹qµø¼½³ø­û´£©i¡D³Á¥d¦ò¡]Tim McCarver¡^¡A¥L¤]¬O¦ì®·¤â¡C¡v¡]²Ä 60 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

«z¡A¤S¨Ó¤F¡A¤S¬O¤@­Ó¥|¤Q¦~²yÄÖªº¿ï¤â¡C

µùÄÀ¡G

©M¤W­±¤@¼Ë¡A Tim McCarver ªºÂ¾·~¥Í²P¬O 1959 - 1980 ¡C¹ê»Úªº¤jÁp·ù²yÄÖ¬O¤G¤Q¤G¦~¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¦P¼Ëªº¡A²y©u¤¤¡A¦Ì°ò¡D°Ò¦«¡]Mickey Mantle¡^©Mù³Ç¡D°¨¨½´µ¡]Roger Maris ¡^ÅF¥X¤F¤@¦Ê¤E¤Q¤T¤ä¥þÂS¥´¡A³Ð¤F¬ü°êÁp·ùªº¬ö¿ý¡A¼g¤U¬v°ò¯«¸Ü¡C¡v¡]²Ä 84 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

«z¡I¤@¦Ê¤E¤Q¤T¤ä¡A³o»ò¦h°Ú¡A¥­§¡¤@¤H¤E¤Q¤C¤ä¡C1998 ¦~ Mark McGwire ©M Sammy Sosa ¨â­Ó¤Hªº¥þÂS¥´¥þ³¡¥[°_¨Ó¤]¤£¹L¤~¤@¦Ê¤T¤Q¤»¤ä¡C

­ì¤å¡G

Also, during the regular season, the Yankees juggernaut led by Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris pounded out 193 home runs to set an American League record. ( p. 70 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

ÁÙ¦³¦b²y©u¡A¥Ñ Mickey Mantle ©M Roger Maris ±a»âªº¬v°ò¥´ªÌ­Ì¤@¦@À»¥X¤F 193 ¤ä¥þÂS¥´¡A¨ê·s¤F¬ü°êÁp·ùªº¬ö¿ý¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u»\¤ñ¡D«¢¯S©`¯S¤Q¤@¦¸¥´À»¥u¦³¤@¤ä¦w¥´¡]¥´À»²v¹sÂI¹s¤@¡^¡A¨S¦³¥þÂS¥´¡C¡v ¡]²Ä 170 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

§Úºâªº¥´À»²v¤ñ³o­Ó¼Æ¦r­n°ª¤@¨Ç¡C

­ì¤å¡G

Gabby Hartnett went 1 for 11 at the plate (.091) with no homers. ( p. 154 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

Gabby Hartnett ¤Q¤@­Ó¥´¼ÆÀ»¥X¤F¤@¤ä¦w¥´¡]¥´À»²v¹sÂI¹s¤E¤@¡^¡A¨S¦³¥þÂS¥´¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u§¢¶ë¬_©M³Á«¶º¸³QºÙ¬°¡yÅQÀ»¥S§Ì¡z¡]Bash Brothers¡^¡A¥L­Ì¥ý«á¤W³õ³£¬O·Q²r´§¥þÂS¥´ªº¡C¨â¤H¤@¦@´§¤F¤C¤Q¥|¤ä¥þÂS¥´¡B±o¨ì¤G¦Ê¤G¤Q¤T¤À¡C¡v¡]²Ä 201 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¤G¦Ê¤G¤Q¤T«üªº¬O¨â¤H²y©u¤@¦@±o¨ìªº¥´ÂI RBI ¡A±o¨ìªº¤À¼Æ Run Scored ¬O¤G¦Ê¹s¤C¤À¡C

­ì¤å¡G

Canseco and McGwire were known as "the Bash Brothers" because they would bash forearms after hitting home runs. Together they bashed 74 homers and drove in 223 runs. ( p. 187 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

Canseco ©M McGwire ¨â¤H³QºÙ¬° "Bash Brothers" ¡uÅQÀ»¥S§Ì¡v¡A¦]¬°¥L­Ì¦bÀ»¥X¥þÂS¥´¤§«á³£·|¥H¤¬¼²¹ï¤èªº«eÁu¼y¯¬¡C¨â¤H¦b²y©u¤@¦@À»¥X¤F 74 ¥þÂS¥´©M²Ö¿n¤F 223 ¤À¥´ÂI¡C

¤T¡B§¹¥þ¤£ª¾©Ò¤ª½g

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¡KµM«á¬å¤¤¤@­Ó°ª¤S°¾¥~¨¤ªº§Ö³t²y¡A²y©úÅ㪺Â÷¶}¤F¥»ÂSªO¡C¡v¡]²Ä 29 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

Â÷¶}¥»ÂSªO¬O "Off the Plate" ªºª½±µ¤¤Ä¶¡A·N«ä¬O²y¨S¦³¸g¹L¥»ÂSªº¤WªÅ¡C

­ì¤å¡G

... then took a cut at a high outside fastball that was definitely off the plate. ( pp. 15 - 16 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

µM«á¹ï¤@­Ó©úÅã¦b¥»ÂS¥~ªº°ª¥~¨¤³t²y´§¤F¤@´Î¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¹D©_ªº¤º³¥¤â­Ì¸ò¥¬Äõ¥d»¡¤F¨Ç¹ªÀyªº¸Ü¡A¦b¥L­Ì¦^¦u³Æ¦ì¸m«e¡A¥¬Äõ¥d¶}ª±¯ºªº»¡¡G¡y³o¸Ì¦³½Ö§ì¨ì½¹½º¶Ü¡H¡z¡v ¡]²Ä 32 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

§@¦ÛµM½Òªº´»´Á§@·~¶Ü¡H

­ì¤å¡G

The Dodgers infield offered Branca few words of support. Before they went back to their position, Branca cracked, "Anybody here got butterflies?" ( p. 19 )

¤j­Pªº·NĶ¡G

¦b¥L­Ì¦^¨ì¦u³Æ¦ì¸m¤§«e¡A§ë¤â Branca ¶}¤F¤f¡G¡u¦³¤H¸ò§Ú¤@¼Ëªººò±i¶Ü¡H¡v¡]«ö¡GGot Butterflies = ¤ß¸ÌÀY¤C¤W¤K¤Uªº¤f»y¡A·N´JµÛ¨{¤l¸Ì©Î¬O¤ß¸Ì©Î¤£²M·¡¬O¦b¨º­Ó¤ºÅ¦¸Ì¡A¦³³\¦h½¹½º­¸»RµÛªº·Pı¡C¡^

¿ù»~¡G

¡u³Ç©_¡Dù»«´Ë½w½wªº¨«¤W§ë¤â¥C¡A¹ï¯Ã±d§B¦Õ»y¤@µf¡G¡y¥u¬O¨â­Ó¨S¦³ªº¥´ªÌ¡A§A¨S°ÝÃDªº¡C¡z¡v¡]²Ä 29 ­¶¡^

­ì¤å¡G

Jackie Robinson walked slowly to the pitcher's mound and whispered to Newcombe, "Two cheap hits. You are all right." ( p. 15 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

Jackie Robinson ½w½wªº¨«¤W§ë¤â¥C¡A¦b§ë¤â Newcombe ªº¦ÕÃ仡¡G¡u¥L­Ì¥u¬O¾ß¨ì¤F¨â¤ä«K©yªº¦w¥´¡A¨S¦³Ãö«Yªº¡C¡v

¿ù»~¡G

¡uÁÙ¥u¬O¤@¤H¥X§½¡A¥Ø«e¶i¤J±o¤À°é¦ì¸mªº¶]ªÌ§Y±N¨M©w¨â¶¤¬O§_¥i¥H¥´¦¨¥­¤â¡A°¨²y²y³õªºÆ[²³¤w¸gºÆ¨g¤F¡C¡v¡]²Ä 29 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¤°»ò·N«ä©O¡H¦r¼Æ³o»ò¦hªº¥y¤l¡C

­ì¤å¡G

The tying run was now in scoring positon, with just one out. The crowd at the Polo Grounds was going crazy. ( p. 16 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

¥u¦³¤@¤H¥X§½¡A¦Ó¥Nªí°l¥­¤Àªº¶]ªÌ²{¦b¥¿¯¸¦b±o¤À°é¤W¡A°¨²y²y³õªºÆ[²³§Ö­nºÆ±¼¤F¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¹j¤Ñ¬O¨M©w°Ñ¥[¥@¬É¤jÁɶ¤¥îªº²Ä¤C³õÃöÁäÁÉ¡Cªi¤h¹y¬õÄû¶¤¤´³³¾K¦bĹ²yªº®ðª^¤¤¡A²Ä¤T§½´N¥H¤T¤ñ¹s»â¥ý¡A¦ý¨¯¨¯¨º³ö¶¤¤´µM®i²{¤Q¨¬¤õ¤O¡A²Ä¤E§½¤G¤H¥X§½¡A¾a³ì¡D¼¯®Ú¤@¤ä¤T¤£ºÞ¦a±aªº¤@ÂS¦w¥´¡A¤Ï¦Óűo¥@¬É¤jÁÉ°ÑÁÉÅv¡C¡v¡]²Ä 58 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

°ÑÁÉÅv¡H³o¤@¬q¦³¤H¬Ý±oÀ´¶Ü¡H

­ì¤å¡G

The next day the World Series was decided in Game 7. Boston's euphoria did not carry over. They had a 3-0 lead in the third, but Cincinnati showed a lot of guts and came back to win it in the ninth on a two-out bloop single by Joe Morgan. ( p. 43 )

·NĶ¡G

¥@¬É¤jÁɪº«a­x³Ì«á¨M©w©ó¹j¤Ñªº²Ä¤C³õ¡C¥ý«eÀ±º©µÛªi¤h¹yªº³ß®®·P¨Ã¨S¦³«ùÄò¤U¨Ó¡CÁöµM¬õÄû¶¤¦b²Ä¤T§½ÁÙ¥H¤T¤ñ¹sªº¤ñ¼Æ»â¥ý¡A¦ý¬O Cincinnati ®i²{¤F¤£©}¤£¼¸ªº¼Ý¤O¡A¬õ¤H¶¤³Ì«á¦b¤E§½¤G¤H¥X§½®É¡AÂÇµÛ Joe Morgan ªº¤p«K²y¤@ÂS¦w¥´À»±Ñ¬õÄû¶¤¡Aűo¥@¬É¤jÁÉ«a­x¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u²Ä¤Q¤»§½­º¥ý¥´À»ªº¹F§Qº¸¡D¥v¨ô¨©·ç§â¼Ú·ç¨½¼Ú¡Dù°ö¯÷ªº²y¥´¨ì¤¤¥~³¥«e¡A¤ñ§Q¡D«¢¬îºÉ¥þ¤O¥h±µ¡A¦ý²y¼u±o«Ü °ª¡AÅD¹L¶ø´µ¨ô¦«¤Ò¡]Astroturf ¡^¡A¦Ó¥v¨ô¨©·ç¦w¥þ¤W¤GÂS¡C¡v¡]²Ä 142 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

Astroturf ¡G´N¬O¤ÓªÅ¤H²y³õªº¤H¤u¯ó¥Ö¡A¾ã­Ó²y³õ³£¾Q»\µÛ³o­Ó¡u¶ø´µ¨ô¦«¤Ò¡v¡A¤£ª¾³o¬O«ç»ò­Ó¡uÅD¹L¡vªk¡H

­ì¤å¡G

Darryl Strawberry led off the sixteenth with a bloop into center field off Aurelio Lopez. Billy Hatcher made a desperate effort to make the catch, but the ball bounced high off the Astroturf and Strawberry was safe at second. ( pp. 127 - 128 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

¦b²Ä¤Q¤»§½­º¥ý¥´À»ªº Darryl Strawberry ±q Aurelio Lopez ¤âÀ»¥X¤F¤@¤ä¨ì¤¤¥~³¥ªº¤p«K²y¡C¤¤¥~³¥¤â Billy Hatcher «÷©R¦a¸ÕµÛ¥h±µ¦í¥¦¡A¦ý¥L¨Ã¨S¦³±µ¨ì¡C¨º²y¦b¤H¤u¯ó¥Ö¤W°ª°ª¦a¼u¸õµÛ¡A¨Ï¥´ªÌ Strawberry ¦³¾÷·|¦w¥þ¦aµn¤W¤GÂS¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u«¢¬îªº©v±Ð¨g¼ö©M¦b¥ð®§«Çªº±aÀY³Üªö¤ñ¥Lªº¥´²y¹ê¤OÁÙ¦³¦W¡C¡v¡]²Ä 204 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¬°¤°»ò·|¦³¡u©v±Ð¨g¼ö¡vªº¦r²´©O¡H

­ì¤å¡G

Hatcher was known more for his enthusiasm and dugout cheerleading than his playing ability. ( p. 190 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

Hatcher ¥H¥Lªº¼ö¤ß©M½æ¤Oªº¥[ªo¥X¦W¡A¦Ó¤£¬O¦]¬°¥L¦b²y³õ¤Wªº¹ê¤O¡C

¥|¡B²yÁÉ´y­z¿ù»~½g

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¥dº¸¡D¨È´µ¯S¸â´µ°ò¦b¡y©Çª«¡z«e¤w¸g¥´¤F¤Q¤­­Ó²y©u¡C¥Lµ¥²y¾A·í¦a¤Ï¼u«á±µ¦í¡A¦A§Ö¶Çµ¹¤GÂSªº¯Z«´¡A¥u¬O¤@¤äªø»·ªº¤@ÂS¥´¡C¡v¡]²Ä 48 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¥i¬O¨È´µ¯S¸â´µ°ò¡]Carl Yastrzemski¡^©M¯Z«´¡]Johnny Bench¡^¤£¬O¦P¶¤ªº²y­û­C¡C

­ì¤å¡G

Carl Yastrzemski, who had been playing in front of the Monster for 15 seasons, played the carom perfectly and whipped the ball into second to hold Bench to a long single. ( p. 33 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

¦b¡u©Çª«¡v¥~³¥Àð«e¤w¥´¤F¤Q¤­­Ó²y©uªº Carl Yastrzemski¡A¼ô¥©¦a±µ¦í¼u¤U¥~³¥À𪺰ª­¸²y¤§«á¡A¨³±¶¦aªø¶Ç¤GÂS¡A§âÀ»¥Xªø¥´ªº Bench ­­¦b¤@ÂS¤W¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¥L·Ç³Æ¥H§Ö³t¦±²y¹ï¥I´ö´Ë¡C¡v¡]²Ä 33 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

§Ö³t¦±²y«Y½¼¦Ì°Ú¡H

­ì¤å¡G

His plan was to set Thomson up for a curveball by throwing fastballs. ( p. 19 )

¤j­Pªº·NĶ¡G

¥L·Ç³Æµ¹ Thomson ¥ý¬Ý´X­Ó³t²y¡A¦n¬°¯u¥¿¹ï¥I¥Lªº¦±²y¾Q¸ô¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¼w·ç­ô¥¿¦n¤W¨Ó¹ï¥Iù´µ¡A¥´À»¥X¥h¡A¦ý¬O¬d²z¡D«¢¯Á¡]Charlie Hustle¡^§â²y±¼¤F¡Aù´µ¤W¤@ÂS¡A³o¹³¬O¥ð´µ¯Sªº²ßºD°Ê§@¡C¡v¡]²Ä 53 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

³o¬q¦³¤H¬Ý±oÀ´¶Ü¡H«÷©R¬d²z Charlie Hustle ¤£´N¬O©Ü±o¡Dù´µ Pete Rose ¶Ü¡H³o¨â­Ó¦W¦r«üªº¬O¤@­Ó¤H¡A¤£¬O¨â­Ó¤H­C¡C

­ì¤å¡G

Drago nicked Rose with a pitch, and Charlie Hustle sprint down to first base, as was his custom. ( p. 39 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

Drago §ëªº¤@²y¥¿¦n¥´¨ì¤F Rose ¡AÁöµM¥u¬O­Ó«O°e¡A¤£¹L«÷©R¬d²zCharlie Hustle ¤´µM¯e©b¤@ÂS¡A¤@¦p©¹±`¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¤GÂS¦³¶]ªÌ¡A¤@¤H¥X§½¡C´¿¾Ö¦³³Ì¦h¥þÂS¥´¬ö¿ýªº¥´ªÌº~§J¡Dªü­Û¯¸¤W¥´À»°Ï¡C¡v¡]²Ä 75 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

Hank Aaron ¥L²{¦bÁÙ¬O¥þÂS¥´¤ý§a¡C

­ì¤å¡G

Runner at second, one out. Slugger Hank Aaron, who would go on to hit more home runs than any man to ever play the game, stepped up to the plate. ( p. 61 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

¤GÂS¦³¤H¡A¤@¤H¥X§½¡A¦³¤@¤Ñ±N·|¬O¥þÂS¥´¤ýªº±j¤O¥´ªÌ Hank Aaron ¤W³õ¥´À»¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u³o¥b§½¡A¹D©_¹¡¨ü¥v´£¤Ò¡DÂħJ´µ¦w¥´©MµsÂSªº«Â¯Ù¡A¡K¡v¡]²Ä 207 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¥i¬O³o¦ì¥v´£¤Ò¡DÂħJ´µ Steve Sax ¬O¹D©_¶¤ªº¤GÂS¤â­C¡C

­ì¤å¡G

In the bottom half of the inning the Dodgers threatened when Steve Sax singled and stole second... ( p. 193 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

¤U¥b§½¡A·í Steve Sax ¦bÀ»¥X¤@ÂS¦w¥´«á¦¨¥\¦aµs¤W¤GÂS®É¡A¹D©_¤S¦³¤F¤@­Ó±o¤Àªº¾÷·|¡K

¿ù»~¡G

¡uªi¤h¹y§ë¤â½m²ß°Ï¸Ì¡A¾Ö¦³¤Q¤­¦¸±Ï´©¦¨¥\¬ö¿ýªº¤ýµP§ë¤â¨f§J¡D¼w·ç­ô¡]Dick Drago ¡^¤W³õ¤F¡A¥L¬O²Ä¤G¾Ôªº±Ñ¾Ô§ë¤â¡C¡v¡]²Ä 53 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¦b½m²ß°Ï¸Ì¤W³õ¡H

­ì¤å¡G

Dick Drago, the ace of the Boston bullpen with 15 saves, was now in the game. He had been the losing pitcher for Game 2. ( p. 39 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

¾Ö¦³¤Q¤­¦¸±Ï´©¦¨¥\ªºªi¤h¹y¤ýµP±Ï´©§ë¤â Dick Drago ¤W³õ¤F¡A¥L¬O²Ä¤G³õªº±Ñ¾Ô§ë¤â¡C

¤­¡BÂø¤CÂø¤Kªº¤ò¯f½g

¨S¨Æ¡G

¡u¬õÄû¶¤´åÀ»¤â·ç§J¡D³Õ¼Ö´Ë¶]¨ì¥»ÂS¦V¥dº¸¡D¶O´µ§J¹D¶P®É¡A¥L§i¶D¶¤¤Í·ç§J¡D¦Ì°Ç¡]Rick Miller ¡^¡G¡y§Ú­Ì¥i¯àűo¤F³Ì´Îªº¤@³õ¤ñÁÉ¡C¡z¡v¡]²Ä 56 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¥u·Q«ü¥X³Õ¼Ö´Ë Rick Burleson ´N¬O³¯ª÷¾W¤µ¦~¦b©b°¨¶¤ªº±Ð½m¡A¥L¿Ë¨­¸g¾ú¹L´Î²y¥v¤W¸g¨åªº 1975 ¦~¥@¬É¤jÁɲĤ»³õ¡A¬O¤@­Ó¨£¹L¤j³õ­±ªº¤Hª«¡CCarlton Fiskªº¡u¥dº¸¹y¡v¤Ö¤F¤@­Ó¡u¹y¡v¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¦aÂI¡G±Kº¸¥Ë°ò±d´£²y³õ¡v¡]²Ä 62 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

County ¡G¡u°p¡v©Î¡u¿¤¡v¡Aı±o½¦¨¡u¿¤¥ß¡v©Î¡u°p¥ß¡v²y³õ³£·|¤ñ¡u±d´£¡v²y³õ­n¨Óªº¦n¨Ç¡A­Ó¤H·N¨£¡C

­ì¤å¡G

County Stadium, Milwaukee. ( p. 48 )

¿ù»~¡G

¡u«Ü¦h²y­û¥Ø«e¤´µM«Ü¬¡ÅD¡A¦Ó»\·ç¡D¥d¯S¡B³Í´µ¡D¶P«n¼w¯÷¡B¹F§Qº¸¡D¥v¨ô¨©·ç©M³Í¤å¡D¦Ì«´º¸³£¦³·N¹Á¸Õ¶i¤J®w¬f´µ´°¡]Cooperstown¡AĶµù¡G¦W¤H°ó©Ò¦b¡^¡C¡]²Ä146 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¶i¤J¦W¤H°ó¬O²y­û¦Û¤v§@¥Dªº°Ú¡H

­ì¤å¡G

But Gary Carter, Keith Hernandez, Darryl Strawberry, and Kevin Mitchell have a shot at Cooperstown. ( p. 135 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

¦ý Gary Carter¡AKeith Hernandez¡ADarryl Strawberry, ¥H¤Î Kevin Mitchell ÁÙ¬O¦³¾÷·|¶i Cooperstown ¡]¦W¤H°ó©Ò¦b¦a¡^¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u1988 ¦~·s¶i²y¶¤ªº²y­û¬O¡G´£©i¡D¡K©M¤¦¥§¡D§Æªi¡] Danny Heep¡^¡C¡v¡]²Ä217­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¸ò¥ý«e²Ä 138 ­¶ªº¤¦¥§¡D¦è´¶¬O¦P¤@¤H¡A¬ðµM§ï¤F¦W¦r¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¥L¥Íªø©ó¤º¥¬©Ô´µ¥[¦{¤Ìº¸¤Ú®q¡A®a¤¤¦³¤Q¤@¦W¥S§Ì¡C¡v¡]²Ä 176 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¨º¸Ì¦³®q¶Ü¡H

­ì¤å¡G

Alexander was one of 11 brothers brought up on a farm in Elba, Nebraska. ( p. 160 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

Alexander ¥Íªø©ó Nebraska ¦{ªº Elba Âí¡A¥L¬O®a¤¤ªº¤Q¤@­Ó¨k«Ä¤l¤§¤@¡C

¸ÑÄÀ¡G

­ì¤å®a¸Ì¤@¦@¤Q¤@­Ó¨k«Ä¡C Nebraska ¬O¬ü°ê¤¤³¡¥­­ì¤W¤@­Ó³°«Ê¦Ó¤£¾a®üªº¦{¡C¬ü»y¦³­Ó¼J¿Ø®e©ö¨üÄFªº¤HªººD¥y¡G If you believe that, I have a beach-front property in Nebraska I'd like to sell you. ¡u°²¦p§A³s³o­Ó³£«Hªº¸Ü¡A§Ú¦b Nebraska ¦{¦³¶ô®üÃ䪺¦a·Q½æµ¹§A¡C¡v

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¹B°Ê®a¶¤¦¸¦~¤S¦^¨ì¤F¥@¬É¤jÁÉ¡C³o¦¸¥L­Ì¾Æ¤F¡A³s¥|³õ¥´±Ñ¸t¦a¨È­ô¶¤¡C¡v ¡]²Ä214 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¦¸¦~ 1989 ªº¥@¬É¤jÁÉ¡A¹B°Ê®a¶¤³s¥|³õ¥´±Ñªº¬Oª÷¤sªº¥¨¤H¶¤¡C

­ì¤å¡G

The A's returned to the World Series the next season. This time they won it, defeating San Francisco four games to one. ( p. 201 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

¹B°Ê®a¶¤¦b¦¸¦~¤S¦^¨ì¤F¥@¬É¤jÁÉ¡A³o¦¸¥L­Ì¥H¥|³õ¹ï¤@³õÀ»±Ñ¤Fª÷¤s¡C«ö¡G­ìµÛ¦b³o¸Ì¦³ÂI¤p¿ù»~¡AÀ³¸Ó¬O¥|³õ¹ï¹s³õ¡C

¤»¡B¤¤¤å½Ķ¿ù»~½g

¿ù»~¡G

¡u°ß¤@¿ò¾Ñªº¬O¡A¦³¤Ó¦h°¶¤jªº²yÁɨS¯à»`¿ý¶i¨Ó¡A¨Ò¦p±j¥§¡D¤Z¼w¡D¦Ìº¸¡]Johnny Vander Meer¡^¦b 1938 ¦~§ë¥Xªº­Ó¤H²Ä¤G³õµL¦w¥´¤ñÁÉ¡K¡v¡]²Ä 7 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¶â¡K¡C

­ì¤å¡G

Johnny Vander Meer's second consecutive no-hitters in 1938.

¤¤Ä¶¡G

Johnny Vander Meer ¦b 1938 ³sÄò¨â³õ§ë¥XªºµL¦w¥´¤ñÁÉ¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u²Ä¤G¤Ñ¡A«Â§Q¡D±ö´µÀ»¥X¥L¦b¤jÁp·ùªº²Ä¤@¤ä¦w¥´¡A¤@¤ä¶W¶V¦W¤H°ó©ú¬PµØ­Û¡D¥v¼ï¡]Warren Spahn¡^ªº¯S¤j¸¹¥þÂS¥´¡A­¸¹L¤F°¨²y²y³õ¡]Polo Grounds¡^ªº¥ª¥~³¥Àð¡C¡v¡]²Ä 19 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¤°»ò¬O¶W¶V¬Y¤Hªº¥þÂS¥´°Ú¡H

­ì¤å¡G

..., and the next day Mays launched his first major league hit, a towering homer off Hall of Famer Warren Spahn that sailed over the left field wall of the Polo Grounds. p. 5 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

¹j¤Ñ Mays ¦b¦W¤H°ó§ë¤â Warren Spahn ¤â¸ÌÀ»¥X¤F¥L¤jÁp·ù¥Í²Pªº²Ä¤@¤ä¦w¥´¡A¤@¤ä°ª°ª¦a­¸¶V¹L°¨²y²y³õ¥ª¥~³¥À𪺥þÂS¥´¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¦b²`·¾«¬ªºªâ«Â²y³õ¡A¤H­Ì§â¥ª¥~³¥Àð¥s°µ¡yºñ¦â©Çª«¡z¡]Green Monster¡^¡K¡v¡]²Ä47 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¤°»ò¬O²`·¾«¬°Ú¡H

­ì¤å¡G

In quirky Fenway Park, they call the left-field wall the Green Monster. ( p. 33 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

¦b¿W¯Sªºªâ«Â²y³õ¡A¤j®a§â¥ª¥~³¥Àð¥sºñ¦âªº©Çª«¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u¹B°Ê²Î­p®a¤Ú§B¡D±F´µ¹F¡]Bob Costas ¡^»¡¹D©_°}®e¡y©Î³\¬O¥@¬É¤jÁÉ¥v¤¤³Ì®zªº¡z¡A¤£¹L¡A³o­n¥]¬A¬_§J¡D¦N¬f´Ëªº´Î¤l¡C¡v¡]²Ä 201 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

Bob Costas ¬O NBC ªºÅé¨|¼½³ø­û¡A±q¨Ó¤£´¿¬O¹B°Ê²Î­p®a¡C

­ì¤å¡G

Sportscaster Bob Costas called the Dodgers lineup "perhaps the weakest in World Series history." And that was with Kirk Gibson's bat. ( p. 186 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

Åé¨|¼½³ø­û Bob Costas ºÙ¹D©_ªº¥´½u¡u¥i¯à¬O¥@¬É¤jÁÉ¥v¤W³Ì¾Æ®zªº¡v¡A³o­Ó»¡ªkÁÙ¥]¬A¤F Kirk Gibson ªº´Î¤l¡C

¿ù»~¡G

¡u³o¬O¶øº¸¡D¶P¦è·æªº²y©u¡C¡K¥Lªº³s¤­¤Q¤E§½µL¥¢¤À¬ö¿ý¡A«á¨Ó³Q¹D©_¥t¤@¦ì°¶¤j§ë¤â­ð¡D¨ôµÜ«ä¦·¡]Don Drysdale ¡^µ¹¯}¤F¡C¡v¡]²Ä 216 ­¶¡^

¬Ü§å¡G

¤Z¨Æ¦³­Ó¥ý«á¡A¦³¨S¦³·d²M·¡¬O½Ö¯}½Öªº¬ö¿ý°Ú¡H´£¥Ü¡GDon Drysdale ªºµL¥¢¤À¬ö¿ý¬O 58-2/3 §½¡A¥L¦b 1969¦~°h¥ð¡A1984 ¦~¶i¦W¤H°ó¡A¦Ó Orel Hershiser ¦Ü¤µÁÙ¬O­Ó²{§Ð²y­û¡C

­ì¤å¡G

His 59 straight scoreless innings broke the record set by another Dodgers great, Don Drysdale. ( p. 202 )

¤¤Ä¶¡G

¥Lªº³sÄò 59 ³õµL¥¢¤À¥´¯}¤F¥t¥~¤@¦ì¹D©_§ë¤â Don Drysdale ªº¬ö¿ý¡C

«á°O

³o¸ÌÁ|¥Xªº¿ù»~¬O¦b¾\Ū®É¥Î¿Ã¥úµ§¹º¤U¨Óªº¤@³¡¥÷¡C·íµM¡A¿ù»~ÁÙ¤£¤î¬O³o¨Ç¡C§Ú¤]¨S¦³³o»ò¤jªº¤O®ð©M¥»¨Æ§â¥¦¥þ³¡¬D¥X¨Ó¡CÁ|¥Xªº¤ò¯f¸Ì¦³¨Ç¥i¯à¦³§j¤ò¨D²«¡A©Î¬OÂû³J¸Ì¬D°©ÀYªº¶ûºÃ¡A¦ý¬Oµ´¤j³¡¥÷ªº¿ù»~³£¬O©úÅã¦Ó¨S¦³ª§Ä³©Êªº¡C³\¦hªº¤å¦r¡A¹³¬O¨º¤ä¡u¯S¤j¸¹¥þÂS¥´ªº Grand Slam ¡v¡AÂ÷ÃЪº´X¥G§Ö­n¸õ¥X®Ñ­¶¨Ó¡C­Ó¤Hªºµ²½×´N¬O³o¥»®Ñ±o¦n¦nªº½Ð¤H¨Ó®Õ¹ï®Õ¹ï¤@¤U¡AµM«á¦b¦¸ª©®ÉºÉ¥i¯àªº§ï±¼³o³\¦hªº¤ò¯f¡C³o¥u¬Oªv¼Ð¡Aªv¥»ªº¸Ü¡A´N½Ð½Gµâ¤l¥ý¥Í¦b³o´X¦~¤£­n¦A¼g´Î²y®Ñ¤F¡A©ñ¤Uµ§±ì¡A¦^ÀY¬O©¤§a¡I³o¥»¡m³Ì°¶¤jªº´Î²yÁÉ¡n¸Ìªº¸ê°T¤£¹ê¡A¿ù»~¦Ê¥X¡A¡u»~¤H¤l§Ì¡vªºµû»y¬Oµ´¹ï¶]¤£±¼ªº¡C¦bŪ¹L³o¥»®Ñ«áªºª½±µ·Pı¬O¡G¡u«z¡I³oºØªF¦è¤]¦³¤H´±®³¥X¨Ó½æ¿ú¡I¡v

¦Ó¶À©Ó´I©M­ð¿Õ¨â¦ì¥ý¥Í«o¦b®Ñ¤W¼g¤F±ÀÂ˪º¤å¦r¡A¤£ª¾¹D¥L­Ì¦b±ÀÂˤ§«e¬O§_¿Ë¦Û¬Ý¹L®Ñªº¤º®e¡C

¶À©Ó´I¥ý¥Í¦b®Ñªº¤º­¶¼g¤F¤@½g¡q¾ÉŪ¡r¡A¥Lªºµ²½×¬O¡G¡u¦pªG¡A§A½T©w¦Û¤v¬O¤@¦ì´Î²y°g¡AÀ³¸Ó¨S¦³²z¥Ñ¿ù¹L¦¹®Ñ¡C¡v§Úªº¥ß³õ«ê¦n¬O§¹¥þªº¬Û¤Ï¡C¦Ó­ð¿Õ¥ý¥Í¦b«Ê©³¼g¤F¤@½gµu¤å¡F¥L«ü¥X¡G¡u¡y°÷®æªº´Î²y°g¡z¦³¥²­nª¾¹D¦Ó¥B±qÀY¨ì§À²z¸Ñ³o¤E³õ²yÁÉ¡v¡A¦Ó³o¤E³õ¬O¡u¦h¬ü¦n¥O¤H²¿®§ªº²yÁÉ¡vµ¥µ¥¡C¦b¬Ý¨ì¥H¤W¦CÁ|ªº³¡¥÷¿ù»~¤§«á¡A¥H¡u¥O¤H²¿®§¡v¥|¦r¨Ó§Î®e³o¥»®Ñ¬O«D±`¶K¤Áªº¡A¦ý¬O¡u¬ü¦n¡v¨â¦r´N«ÜÃø¸ò³o¥»®Ñ§è¤W¥ô¦óªºÃö«Y¤F¡C§Ú·Q¡A¦b½Í¡u°÷®æªº´Î²y°g¡v¤§«e¡A¤£¦p¥ý½Í½Í¤°»ò¬O¡u°÷®æ¡vªº´Î²y§@®a¡C

ı±o³Q½Gµâ¤l¥ý¥Í©M³Á¥Ð¥Xª©ªÀÄF¤F¿ú¡A¦b¦¹¬°ªá¶OªºÁʮѶO©M¹B®Ñ¶O­P«s¤@¤ÀÄÁ¡C¦b·P®¦¸`ªº¥|¤Ñ°²´Á¦³ÂI¶¢¡A¥H¤@­Ó¨üÄFªº®ø¶OªÌ¥ß³õ¦b¦¹µoµo¨cÄÌ¡C

­ìµÛ­Ë¬OÁÙ®¼¤£¿ùªº¡A¥¦¬O¤@¥»®¼¥i·Rªº¤p®Ñ¡C¦b¦¹±ÀÂË Dan Gutman ªº­ì®Ñ¡C