Highly desirable and sought after New York Yankees 1927 World Series program from the clinch Game 4 played against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Yankee Stadium on October 8,1927. The 1927 World Series program is recognized as one of the most desirable of all World Series programs and one of the most highly prized memorabilia artifacts related to the 1927 New York Yankees, baseball's most legendary team often referred to as the best team in major league baseball history. The cover features large portrait images of each club's respective manager, Miller Huggins and Owen Bush, while the interior pages include photos of league and team officials, as well as portraits of twenty-five members of both the Yankees and Pirates. Published by Harry M. Stevens. The preprinted lineups include Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Tony Lazzeri, Earl Combs, and Bob Meusel for New York, and L. Waner, P. Waner, and Pie Traynor for Pittsburgh. The program is neatly scored in pencil for Game 4 in which the Yankees defeated the Pirates by a score of 4-3. In addition to Game 4 being the final game of the Series, it was also one of two games in the Series to feature a Babe Ruth home run. The 1927 World Series, which matched the fabled New York Yankees against the Pittsburgh Pirates, seemed almost anticlimactic, given the Yankees' dominance during the regular season. Led by Ruth and Gehrig, the team's vaunted "Murderer's Row" lineup belted out a then-record 158 home runs and led the league in virtually every offensive category. Although the Pirates featured a formidable lineup themselves, led by the famed Waner brothers, Paul and Lloyd, they proved to be no match. The Yankees easily dispatched their National League rivals in four straight games, earning them the unofficial title of baseball's all-time greatest team. The formidable 20 page program (9.25 x 11 inches) has light creases and minor handling wear. The interior centerfold page has detached from only the top staple. In Very Good condition overall. This is an outstanding example of one of the most historically significant World Series programs and one that is a requisite for any advanced New York Yankees, Babe Ruth, or World Series program collection.