PLEASE NOTE: we are withdrawing this lot as we inaccurately described the full ticket as an actual ticket - it is as one can plainly see an unprinted proof ticket. As such we are going to withdraw the lot and re-listing it with a proper description in our Spring auction. The 1975 World Series is sadly fading from memory. More than 40 years ago the Boston Red Sox faced off in what would be one of the greatest World Series ever played; a seven-game marathon filled with dramatics controversy and nail-biting. A Game 1 pitchers' duel between Don Gullett and Luis Tiant turned into a laugher when Boston broke the game open with six runs in the 7th. Cincinnati came back in game 2 and locked into another pitcher's duel winning with two runs in the ninth. Game 3 was a ten-inning affair won by the Reds on a Joe Morgan hit over a drawn in outfield. Boston tied the series in Game 4 with a 5-4 victory only to have Cincinnati take game 5. This set up a dramatic Game 6 at Fenway Park Boston trailing the series 3 games to 2 - and it would turn out to be one of the greatest games in World Series history. Boston opened the game with three runs in the first on a Fred Lynn home run. Cincinnati tied it with three in the fifth inning on a Ken Griffey triple and Johnny Bench single. Cincinnati took a 5-3 lead in the 7th and added a sixth run in the eighth. In the bottom of the eighth Bernie Carbo batting for pitcher Roger Moret tied the game with an improbable three run home run. Both teams settled in after that taking the game into the 12th inning each team nearly scoring the go-ahead or winning runs leading into the 12th. Carlton Fisk stepped into the box against Cincinnati pitcher Pat Darcy and did this: One of the most dramatic home runs in World Series history. Presented here is a full ticket and one ticket stub from the game. The full ticket (can you imagine how disappointed this person was after missing the game?) is an upper bleacher set from the game. The stub is a lower bleacher seat section 10. Both are in excellent condition tickets from one of the most exciting games in World Series history.