|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
STANDINGS
& INDEX
|
|
BOSTON
BEACONS
|
|
BROOKLYN
SUPERBAS
|
|
CHICAGO
COLTS
|
|
DETROIT
SOUND
|
|
LOUISVILLE
COLONELS
|
|
NEW
YORK GOTHAMS
|
|
ST.
LOUIS MAROONS
|
|
WASHINGTON
MONUMENTS
|
|
|
LEAGUE
FILE (7/13)
PLAYER
PHOTOS
(6/17)
|
|
DIRECTORY
|
1952
DRAFTS
EXPIRING
CONTRACTS
LEAGUE OVERVIEW
LEAGUE
RULES
OWNERS
*CITIES
& BALLPARKS
(*new
stadium rules) |
|
STATISTICS
|
STANDINGS
TEAM
BATTING
TEAM
PITCHING
LEAGUE
LEADERS
TEAM FIELDING
BOX
SCORES
TOP
PERFORMANCES |
|
LEAGUE REPORTS |
BREAKING
NEWS
NEWS
LOG
SCHEDULE
TRANSACTIONS
INJURIES
FINANCES
TOP
PROSPECTS
TOP
FARMS |
|
LEAGUE
HISTORY
|
LEAGUE
HISTORY
RECORD
BOOK
PAST
LEADERS
CAREER
LEADERS
|
| LEAGUE
NEWS |
|
SHAKEUP
IN FLATBUSH
THOMAS STEPS DOWN
Declaring that "the time has come to step
away from the game," Brooklyn Superbas GM Frank Thomas resigned from
his position on July 1. Thomas was a founding
member of both the States League and the United
League. Thomas, an OOTP veteran, managed Arkansas
to a 47-53 record in the States League First
Round's toughest division, and then led
Pennsylvania to a fifth place finish in the
38-team tournament.
He was part of the group of active
owners from the States League that formed the core
of the United League. He leaves Brooklyn after a
season and a half, with a record of 105-123
(.461).
REED TAKES HELM
The United League welcomed its first new owner on
July 1, 1952, when Glen Reed agreed to terms with
the Brooklyn Superbas. Reed, a California native,
brings an impressive fake-baseball resume to his
first OOTP venture. He is the winningest manager
in the 15-year history of Micro League, a
head-to-head current players league that played
54-game seasons.
Reed, the Commissioner's college
roommate, is known for his shrewd strategic sense
and clever tactics. He is particularly fond of the
double switch and the Andy Van Slyke All-Star
bunt. He is a die-hard Oklahoma Sooners fan and a
lifelong Montreal Expos fan, though he also
supports the Giants.
CHANGES AFOOT
Upon taking over the struggling Brooklyn Superbas,
Glen Reed tipped his hand regarding his plans for
the club. "In a bid to get younger and
cheaper, I'll trade Doerr, Cavarretta, and
Hitchcock for nothing much. R-burger, too, who
blew for Brooklyn, but could be good in a bigger
stadium. Among players whom I'd actually expect
something good in return for are Junior Stephens
or Action Jackson (both 900+ OPS). We are looking
for youth, starting pitching," and prospects.
FRANK THOMAS' FAREWELL ADDRESS
"Well,
you caught me cleaning out my desk, huh? You
fellas don't miss a beat, do you? I want the place
all nice and tidied up before my successor comes
in, you see. That's okay, though. I got a few
minutes.
"Okay, now, you boys know I've
always tried to give you the straight story. And
here it is. I been happier managing this club than
most of the teams I've managed. I can tell you
that right off. Heck, these guys ain't turned up
any champeenships or nothing yet, but that'll
come. This new fella, who's taking my place -
he'll get 'em there. Dollars to donuts, he'll get
'em there. But my leaving, now, it's got nothing
to do with the club, or the league. One of the
best leagues I've been in, too; and you fellas
know I've been in a lot of 'em. This guy Smith,
who runs it - he's a good fella. Good leader.
Knows how to keep things running smooth.
So, it ain't any of that, why I'm
calling it quits. Reason I'm leaving the game,
boys, is simple: I got to tend to some personal
concerns that haven't gotten enough of my time
lately. I got some grandchildren, as you know.
Well, I'll tell ya, I'd rather be with them than
just about anything, and my own children of
course. I want to spend time with them before I
get too old to play catch with the little ones, ya
see? And take the whole family - my kids, their
kids - out to the park to see a game every now and
then.
"So, that's about it, in a
nutshell. I wish all the best to the Brooklyn
Superbas under their new owner and manager, and to
the United Baseball League. And they know they can
call on the Old Grouch if they ever need advice.
The Old Grouch is full of advice . . . though some
might call it somethin' else."
|
| BACK
ISSUES |
|
Jun
11 (Draft
Preview)
Jun
17
(1952 Preview)
Jun 20
(Opening Day)
Jun 24
(Puddin Head)
Jun 26
(Mays)
Jun 28
(Monuments)
Jul 1
(Washington)
Jul 9
(Porterfield) |
| PAST
SEASONS |
|
1951 |
|

ST.
LOUIS MAROONS
1951 CHAMPIONS
|
|
|
|
Shakeup
in Flatbush
Thomas
Out, Reed In,
Minoso Hurt, 5 Drafted
BROOKLYN
(July 15) -- There was change and more change in
Flatbush in early July, as founding UL manager Frank
Thomas stepped down from the Superbas and veteran
manager Glen Reed took over. The changing of the guard
came on July 1, and Reed becomes the United League's
first new manager (see League News, sidebar).
Just four days into the job, Reed suffered
a blow as his best hitter, Minnie Minoso (.343, .465 OBP)
suffered a broken finger (5 weeks) when he was hit by a
Steve Gromek pitch. Then on July 12, Reed learned that
Brooklyn will be disproportionately represented in drab
green next season, as five Superbas (out of a total of
17) were drafted into military service, including middle
infielders Billy Hitchcock and Phil Rizzuto.
Reed inherits a good foundation on which to
build. In addition to Minoso, Brooklyn's league-best
offense features Gil Hodges, Gene Woodling, and Junior
Stephens. Ebbets Field is a tough park for pitchers,
which puts the Superbas' fifth-best ERA in its proper
context. Reed will also have to address the club's
financial problems; for the second year running,
Brooklyn ranks next to last in attendance.
"Burrhead"
Joins 6-Hit Club, Again
DETROIT
(July 8) -- Sound first baseman Ferris "Burrhead"
Fain was a perfect 6-for-6 in today's 14-8 drubbing of
Chicago at Wrigley. Fain (.326-6-46) becomes the first
player to have two six-hit games. He first accomplished
the feat on April 15 (also against Chicago).
Fain, a former Philadelphia Athletic, was a
fourth round selection in the UL Initial Draft, hit .296
in 1951, and leads the team in batting this season, and
is second in hits and RBIs.
Detroit held second place and sits just 3.5
games behind Washington. The stars of the week were
Robin Roberts and Ted Gray -- who threw back-to-back
shutouts July 9-10 -- and rookie OF Dusty Rhodes, who
hit a game-winning grand slam in just his fifth UL game
July 13.
Talkin'
Wartime
Teddy, Scooter, and the Duke
PENTAGON
(July 12) - Shortly after the happy news that all 22 UL
players presently serving the U.N. police action in
Korea would come home in 1953 (see below), the Defense
Department drew random numbers for 17 slots for the
coming year. Unlike last year, when Louisville's Richie
Ashburn was the only big name conscript, several UL
teams will be without the services of key players in
1953.
Top of the list is New York Gothams
outfielder Ted Williams, one of the league's top
performers and turnstile-turners. Williams, who missed
the 1943-45 seasons while serving as a naval aviation
flight instructor, is a $7.5 million-a-year slugger, was
the 7th overall pick in the Initial Draft. Teddy
Ballgame hit .322 with 25 home runs and 107 RBIs in his
first UL season. The Washington Monuments will lose Duke
Snider, a third round pick ($5.0m) next season. Snider
is presently the embryonic league's all-time home run
leader, with 53, and recently became just the third
player to hit three home runs in a game. Boston will
miss right-hander Bob Lemon, their fifth round pick a
year ago. The loss of Lemon leaves a bitter taste in GM
Charlie Qualls' mouth. The recent trade of Mike Garcia
and Vinegar Bend Mizell to Louisville for prospect Eddie
Mathews, plus the loss of Lemon for a year, will but a
squeeze on Qualls' once-deep pitching. Also heading to
the Far East is former Beacon Phil "Scooter"
Rizzuto, who is having a bit of a resurgence with
Brooklyn this season (.311, .387 OBP in 57 games).
Rizzuto will be pushing 35 when the war ends next July,
and will be counted among the "maybe come
back" crowd of players who may opt to retire from
baseball rather than coming back after military service.
Others in this category include Brooklyn 2B Billy
Hitchcock, 33, and Chicago reliever Monk Dubiel.
"We're
All Coming Home!"
22 Ballplayers Avoid Reenlistment
PENTAGON
(July 12) - All 22 United League players doing military
service avoided reenlistment and will return to their
baseball jobs in 1953. "They really defied the
odds," Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett
commented, as dice roll after dice roll resulted in the
decommissioning of all ballplayers. Each player had a 1
in 4 chance of being re-upped for another year, but the
only players who renewed were Blix Donnelly and Jack
Kramer, a pair of Gotham pitchers who retired from
baseball last winter.
|
PLAYERS
IN MILITARY SERVICE, 1953 |
| TEAM |
UNITED
LEAGUE |
MINOR
LEAGUE |
|
BOSTON
|
Bob
Lemon, 30, SP |
|
|
BROOKLYN
|
Billy
Hitchcock, 34, 2B
Phil Rizzuto, 33, SS |
AAA-P.
Runnels, 24, 2B
AA-N. Zauchin, 21, 1B
A-R. McMillan, 21, SS |
|
CHICAGO |
Monk
Dubiel, 34, RP
Bobby Thomson, 27, CF |
|
|
DETROIT
|
Rocky
Bridges, 23, SS
Hank Edwards, 33, RF |
A-G.
Stephens, 19, RF |
|
LOUISVILLE
|
Pete
Castiglione, 31, 3B |
|
|
NEW
YORK
|
Ted
Williams, 32, LF |
AAA-T.
Lepcio, 21, 2B |
|
ST.
LOUIS
|
|
AA-W.Terwilliger, 26, 2B |
|
WASHINGTON
|
Joe
Black, 28, RP
Duke Snider, 24, RF |
|
|
1953
Breakdown |
Major
League-11, AAA-2, AA-2, A-2
17 total |
|
1952
Breakdown |
Major
League-15, AAA-5, AA-3, A-2, none-9
34 total |
|
|
|
|
|
AROUND
THE HORN
|
|
|

52-34 -
6-6
|
WASHINGTON
· League
best 3.31 ERA, .237 OBA, 59 HRA, 39 CG, 13 SHO,
home record (29-14), attendance (1.2 million)...
9-3 vs BOS, 5-7 vs DET... |
|

48-37 3.5
6-5
|
DETROIT
· League
low 56 HR, .728 OPS, 14 SB... League best .982
fielding, fewest errors (61)... Best road record
(25-18)... 11-4 in one-run games... 8-3 vs LOU,
5-7 vs NYG... |
|

45-40 6.5
8-3
|
ST.
LOUIS · 8-4
vs NYG, 4-7 vs WAS... |
|

45-41 7
7-5
|
BOSTON
· 0-4
in extra innings... 9-3 vs NYG, 3-9 vs
WAS... |
|

40-46
12
6-6
|
BROOKLYN
· League
best offense (5.6 runs/game), SLG (.429), and OPS
(.780-tied)... League high 78 errors... Worst road
record (16-26)... Biggest home/road disparity (8
more home wins)... 9-4 vs LOU, 4-8 vs DET... |
|

39-47 13
5-7
|
NEW
YORK · League
high 365 batting walks, .356 OBP... League worst
5.7 RA/game... 4-14 in one-run games... 8-5 vs
BRO, 3-9 vs BOS... |
|

37-48 14.5
4-7
|
CHICAGO
· League
high 87 home runs, 85 home runs allowed... League
high 96 double plays... Worst home record
(16-29)... 4-8 vs LOU... |
|

36-49 15.5
4-7
|
LOUISVILLE
· League
high 90 stolen bases, 423 pitching Ks... League
worst 4.97 ERA, .294 OBA... 8-4 vs CHI, 3-8 vs DET...
Lowest attendance (568,000 - 13,500 per
game)... |
| DAY-BY-DAY |
|
Monday,
July 1
NO GAMES
|
|
Tuesday,
July 2
NO GAMES
|
|
Wednesday,
July 3
WAS
4, BRO 3 - Mays 2-5, 2 RBI, Slaughter 2-4;
Woodling 3-4, HR
STL 11, CHI 7 - B
Young 3 RBI in 9th, Joost 3 RBI, Jethroe HR, 2 SB;
Berra 4-5, HR
LOU 7, NYG 5 - Dark
3-4, 2 RBI, Fox 2-4, 2 RBI, Hemus 2 RBI; Williams
HR, 3 RBI
DET 3, BOS 1 -
Porterfield 8.2, 4 H, 1 R, inj, Kiner, Priddy 2-3;
McCullough HR
|
|
Thursday,
July 4
BRO
6, WAS 3 - Doerr 2-3, HR, 2 RBI, Hodges
2-4, 2 RBI; Adcock 3-4
STL 5, CHI 4 (10) -
Coan 3-5, GWHR in 10th, Musial 3-5, Ennis 2-4, 2
RBI
LOU 7, NYG 6 (11) -
Dark HR, GWRBI in 11th, Valo 3-5, 3 R; Doby HR, 3
RBI
BOS 6, DET 4 - Mantle
2-4, 3 RBI, Dillinger 3-4, Zernial 2-4, HR
|
|
Friday,
July 5
BRO
8, WAS 0 - Hutchinson 3-hit SHO, Reiser
3-5, Atwell 3-4, Woodling 2-5, 2 RBI
CHI 6, STL 4 -
Thomson 3-3, HR, 2 RBI, McCormick 2 RBI, Newcombe
inj
NYG 17, LOU 7 -
Robinson 4-5, 4 RBI, Williams GSHR in 7th, Batts,
Noren 3 H
DET 7, BOS 3 -
Scheffing 3-4, 2 RBI, Irvin 2-4, HR, 2 RBI, Fain 2
RBI; Mantle 3-4, HR
|
|
Saturday,
July 6
BRO
6, WAS 5 (10) - Doerr GW SF in 10th,
Hodges, Westrum HR; Snider 2 HR, 4 RBI
|
|
Sunday,
July 7
WAS
2, NYG 0 - Koslo 1-hit SHO, Snider 3-4, 3B,
RBI, Big Klu RBI; Loes CG L, 9 K
LOU 6, BRO 3 - Jensen
3-5, 2 SB, Valo RBI, SB; Woodling 3-4, Hodges 2
RBI
CHI 6, DET 1 - Henry
7.0, 6 H, 1 R, E Robinson, Westlake 2-4, 2 RBI;
Kiner HR
STL 8, BOS 7 - W
Jones GW PH SF in 9th, Schoendienst 3-5, 2 RBI;
Torgeson 4-5
|
|
Monday,
July 8
NYG 6, WAS 3 -
Blackwell 7.2, 2 ER, Yost 3-4, 2 RBI, Doby 2 SB, 2
R
BRO 6, LOU 5 - Souchock HR, 2 RBI, Doerr 2-3, 2B,
RBI; Dark 13g HS
DET 14, CHI 8 - Fain 6-6, HR, 5 RBI,
Metkovich 3-6, 3 RBI, Irvin 3 RBI; Westlake 4 RBI
STL 5, BOS 3 - Pierce 8.0, 2 R,
Campanella GW 2-run HR in 9th, W Jones 2 RBI
|
|
Tuesday,
July 9
WAS
5, NYG 2 - Gromek 8.2, 2 R, Snider HR, 2
RBI, Mays 2-4, 2 RBI
BRO 6, LOU 3 -
Simmons 8.2, 1 ER, Hodges 2-4, HR, 3 RBI, Atwell
3-4; Valo 3-4, HR
DET 5, CHI 0 -
Roberts 8-hit SHO, Irvin 3-3, 2 RBI, Priddy 3 RBI
BOS 4, STL 1 - Hiller
7.0, 1 R, 2-3, Zernial HR, 2 RBI; Joost 3-4
|
|
Wednesday,
July 10
WAS
15, LOU 4 - Gordon 3-5, HR, 5 RBI, Lollar,
Adcock 3 H, 3 R; Collins 3-4, HR
BRO 6, NYG 2 -
Hutchinson CG, 2 R, R Jackson 3-5, Westrum,
Hitchcock HR
CHI 4, BOS 2 -
Schmidt 7.0, 2 R, 7 K, Logan 2-4, RBI, 2 R, Miksis
HR
DET 8, STL 0 - Gray
4-hit SHO, 10 K, Kell 4-4, 2 RBI, Kiner HR, 3 RBI,
Scheffing 3-4
|
|
Thursday,
July 11
LOU
13, WAS 3 - Branca CG, 3 R, Valo 4-6, 3 R,
Dark 4-5, 3 RBI, Collins 3-4, 3 RBI
NYG 5, BRO 1 -
Fornieles 5-hit CG, Williams 3-run HR in 1st;
Souchock 3-4
BOS 2, CHI 0 - Lemon
4-hit SHO, McCullough 2-4, HR, 2 RBI, Dom 2-3,
Kuenn 2-4
STL 7, DET 1 - Minner
6-hit CG, 7 K, Jethroe 3-5, HR, Musial 3-5, 3 RBI,
Red HR
|
|
Thursday,
July 12 -- Military Draft
WAS
5, LOU 4 - Lollar GWPHGSHR in 9th,
Slaughter HR, Goodman 3-4
NYG 7, BRO 3 - Loes
7-hit CG, 2-3, 4 RBI, Wertz 2-4, RBI; Stephens 2
RBI
BOS 7, CHI 3 - Lopat
9.0, 0 ER, McCullough 3-4, 2 RBI, Zernial HR;
Reese 3-4
STL 6, DET 3 - Musial
2 HR, 5 RBI, Red 3-3, Jethroe, Coan 2 H; Irvin
3-3, HR
|
|
Friday,
July 13
STL
6, BRO 3 - Pierce 8.0, 6 H, 3 R, Musial
2-4, HR, 2 RBI, Joost 2-4; Doerr 4-4
CHI 3, WAS 1 -
Parnell 5-hit CG, Berra 2-4, 2 R, RBI, Reese 2-3;
Lollar 2-4
BOS 9, LOU 6 -
McCullough 3 RBI, Torgeson 3-5, Zernial HR; Jensen
3-5, 3 RBI
DET 7, NYG 6 - Rhodes
GWPHGSHR in 8th, Fain 3B, 2 R; Williams HR, 3 RBI
|
|
Saturday,
July 14
STL
16, BRO 11 - Musial 3-5, HR, 5 RBI, Pesky
4-6, 3 R; Reiser, Simmons 3 RBI
WAS 9, CHI 6 - Jansen
8.0, 0 ER, Big Klu 5 RBI, Slaughter 3-5, HR; Reese
3-5, SB
BOS 10, LOU 9 -
Zernial HR, 4 RBI, Dillinger 4-6, Mantle 3-5, 3
RBI; Kluttz 3-5, 3 R
NYG 6, DET 3 - Yost
2-4, 2 RBI, Thomas 2-4, 2 R; Gray 3-3, Scheffing
inj |
|
Sunday,
July 15
BOS
17, NYG 5 - Zernial 3-6, 4 RBI, 13g HS,
Mantle 4 RBI, Torgy, Dillinger, Lemon 3 R
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
July
16, 1952
|
|
NEXT
SIM
|
|
Tue
7/15
(to
July 31)
Rosters due:
5pm PT
|
|
UPCOMING
SIMS
|
|
Sat
7/19
(trade
deadline to
Aug 16)
Tue
7/22
(to
Sep 1)
Sat 7/26
(to
Sep 16)
|
|
|
BATTER
of the MONTH
|
| APR |
Gus
Zernial, BOS |
| MAY |
Jackie
Robinson, NYG |
| JUN |
Jackie
Jensen, LOU |
|
PITCHER
of the MONTH |
| APR |
Mike
Fornieles, NYG |
| MAY |
Larry
Jansen, WAS |
| JUN |
Steve
Gromek, WAS |
| PLAYER
OF THE WEEK |
| 4/15 |
Art
Houtteman, LOU |
| 4/22 |
Gene
Woodling, BRO |
| 4/29 |
Gil
Hodges, BRO |
| 5/6 |
Gene
Woodling, BRO (2) |
| 5/13 |
Jackie
Robinson, NYG |
| 5/20 |
Bob
Rush, DET |
| 5/27 |
Billy
Goodman, WAS |
| 6/3 |
Bobby
Thomson, CHI |
| 6/10 |
Ted
Williams, DET |
| 6/17 |
Gus
Zernial, BOS |
| 6/24 |
Stan
Musial, STL |
| 7/1 |
Earl
Torgeson, BOS |
| 7/8 |
Dave
Koslo, WAS |
| 7/15 |
Stan
Musial, STL (2) |
|
|
LEAGUE
LEADERS
|
|
BATTING
AVERAGE
|
| Elmer
Valo, LOU |
.350 |
| Wally
Westlake, CHI |
.347 |
| Minnie
Minoso, BRO |
.343 |
| Ransom
Jackson, BRO |
.342 |
| Jackie
Robinson, NYG |
.339 |
| Ferris
Fain, DET |
.326 |
| Gene
Woodling, BRO |
.325 |
| Monte
Irvin, DET |
.321 |
| *Stan
Musial, STL |
.318 |
| *Yogi
Berra, CHI |
.317 |
|
HOME
RUNS |
| Gus
Zernial, BOS |
22 |
| Gil
Hodges, BRO |
20 |
| Stan
Musial, STL |
19 |
| Duke
Snider, WAS |
19 |
| Ralph
Kiner, DET |
18 |
| Wally
Westlake, CHI |
18 |
| Jackie
Jensen, LOU |
17 |
| Bobby
Thomson, CHI |
17 |
| Larry
Doby, NYG |
15 |
| Jackie
Robinson, NYG |
14 |
|
RBI |
| Gus
Zernial, BOS |
74 |
| Gene
Woodling, BRO |
68 |
| Stan
Musial, STL |
65 |
| Duke
Snider, WAS |
59 |
| Jackie
Jensen, LOU |
56 |
| *Gil
Hodges, BRO |
55 |
| Wally
Westlake, CHI |
54 |
| Pete
Reiser, BRO |
52 |
| *Mickey
Mantle, BOS |
52 |
| *Clyde
McCullough, BOS |
51 |
|
OPS |
| Wally
Westlake, CHI |
1051 |
| Minnie
Minoso, BRO |
1000 |
| Stan
Musial, STL |
998 |
| Gus
Zernial, BOS |
974 |
| Jackie
Robinson, NYG |
973 |
| Bobby
Thomson, CHI |
942 |
| Jackie
Jensen, LOU |
929 |
| Gene
Woodling, BRO |
906 |
| *Ted
Williams, NYG |
904 |
| *Elmer
Valo, LOU |
902 |
|
EARNED
RUN AVERAGE
|
| Steve
Gromek, WAS |
2.27 |
| Fred
Hutchinson, BRO |
2.86 |
| Stu
Miller, WAS |
2.87 |
| Ed
Lopat, BOS |
3.10 |
| Larry
Jansen, WAS |
3.22 |
| Robin
Roberts, DET |
3.23 |
| Sal
Maglie, STL |
3.31 |
| Frank
Hiller, BOS |
3.47 |
| Bob
Porterfield, DET |
3.61 |
| Dave
Koslo, WAS |
3.63 |
|
WINS
|
| Larry
Jansen, WAS |
16 |
| Robin
Roberts, DET |
15 |
| Fred
Hutchinson, BRO |
13 |
| Ed
Lopat, BOS |
13 |
| Ewell
Blackwell, NYG |
12 |
| Sal
Maglie, STL |
12 |
| Dave
Koslo, WAS |
11 |
| Mel
Parnell, CHI |
11 |
| Steve
Gromek, WAS |
10 |
|
4 tied with |
9 |
|
STRIKEOUTS |
| Stu
Miller, WAS |
125 |
| Art
Houtteman, LOU |
105 |
| Billy
Pierce, STL |
97 |
| Ed
Lopat, BOS |
95 |
| Robin
Roberts, DET |
91 |
| Ewell
Blackwell, NYG |
89 |
| Curt
Simmons, BRO |
84 |
| Billy
Loes, NYG |
82 |
| Ken
Raffensberger, BRO |
81 |
| Warren
Spahn, BOS |
81 |
|
RATIO |
| Bob
Porterfield, DET |
9.1 |
| Stu
Miller, WAS |
9.9 |
| Steve
Gromek, WAS |
9.9 |
| Robin
Roberts, DET |
10.1 |
| Larry
Jansen, WAS |
10.2 |
| Fred
Hutchinson, BRO |
10.3 |
| Dave
Koslo, WAS |
11.1 |
| Sal
Maglie, STL |
11.2 |
| Bob
Feller, STL |
11.4 |
| Bob
Rush, DET |
11.5 |
|
MILESTONES |
|
xx |
|
|
|
|