Tuesday night's World Series game wasn't a typical one at Dodger Stadium. No Dodger Dogs for sale. No ticket scalpers. No throngs of blue-clad pedestrians climbing the hill to Chavez Ravine. Just 850 carloads of Dodger faithful lined up in the parking lot, watching Game 1 together on giant screens. Like a drive-in movie, but with way more horn-honking.

Attendees told Aaron Schrank it's the closest thing to the ballpark experience that the coronavirus pandemic will allow this year. 

<p>Tuesday night's World Series game wasn't a typical one at Dodger Stadium. No Dodger Dogs for sale. No ticket scalpers. No throngs of blue-clad pedestrians climbing the hill to Chavez Ravine. Just 850 carloads of Dodger faithful lined up in the parking lot, watching Game 1 together on giant screens. Like a drive-in movie, but with way more horn-honking.</p>
<p>Attendees told Aaron Schrank it's the closest thing to the ballpark experience that the coronavirus pandemic will allow this year.&nbsp;</p>

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