|
EAST |
W |
L |
GB |
Last |
|
Cleveland |
49 |
36 |
-- |
4-1 |
|
Brooklyn |
49 |
37 |
0.5 |
4-1 |
|
Washington |
47 |
37 |
1.5 |
4-1 |
|
Detroit |
40 |
44 |
8.5 |
3-2 |
|
Manhattan |
35 |
50 |
14 |
1-4 |
|
Boston |
32 |
52 |
16.5 |
1-4 |
|
WEST |
W |
L |
GB |
Last |
|
Chicago |
55 |
28 |
-- |
1-4 |
|
San Francisco |
46 |
38 |
9.5 |
2-3 |
|
St. Louis |
42 |
40 |
12.5 |
2-3 |
|
Los Angeles |
42 |
41 |
13 |
5-0 |
|
Dallas |
39 |
45 |
16.5 |
2-3 |
|
Atlanta |
28 |
56 |
27.5 |
1-4 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
INJURIES
Duration at
least one week
|
|
|
ATL
BOS
BRO
CHI
DAL
DET
MAN
SF
WAS |
MR Dave
Morehead (7 wk)
LF Norm Siebern (1 wk)
SP Steve Blass (2-3 mo)
SP Dick Donovan (8 wk)
3B Dick Williams (5 wk)
MR D Knowles (6-7 mo)
C Gene Green (7 wk)
C Johnny Edwards (3 wk)
SP Dean Chance (6 mo)
RF Felipe Alou (3 wk)
3B Pete Ward (1 wk)
SP Bob Anderson (1 wk)
LF Rocky Colavito (10 mo)
SS Rocky Bridges (6 wk)
MR Monbouquette (4 wk)
|
|
|
TRADES |
|
June 1
(134)
BOS gets:
STL '67 4th round pick
STL '67 5th round pick
STL gets:
C Earl Averill (775)
June 16 (135)
ATL gets:
CHI '67 4th round pick
CHI '67 5th round pick
CHI gets:
SS Ed Brinkman (300)
June 16 (136)
ATL gets:
MR Don Ferrarese (590)
C John Stephenson (500)
MR Galen Cisco (500)
STL gets:
CF Paul Blair (1000)
C Ron Brand (500)
|
|
|
DICK'S CORNER
Tracking Dick Howser's
Historic Run at .400 |
|
Washington's Dick Howser
led the league in batting with a .416 average on May 1, after
crossing the .400 mark a week earlier. Few people expected
then that April would be his worst month. Since then, Dick has
hit .449 in May (with exactly .500 OBP) and .427 in June. But
July is shaping up to be Dick's biggest month. In his last six
games since going 0-fo-4 against Dallas' Gaylord Perry on June 27,
Howser has had two four-hit games and a .577 average (15-26.
Dick already has 146 hits and is on pace to easily shatter his
single-season record of 238 hits (1963).
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1966 FOUNDER'S CUP
 Outlaws Sweep Group
Monuments Win Group B; Colts Crash Out
ST. LOUIS
(June 22) -- The Los Angeles Outlaws won all five group games to
top Group A and set up a quarterfinal confrontation with upstate
rivals San Francisco in the fifth Founder's Cup. Tens of
thousands of indifferent supporters crammed Sportsman's Park --
sipping lukewarm beer to wash down "extra medium" hot dogs -- to
witness the UL's most moderately interesting diversion.
The Outlaws gave up just two runs in their last four
games behind stellar outings by Steve Hargan, Johnny Antonelli,
Fritz Peterson, and Larry Dierker. Rookie Peterson blanked
Brooklyn with a five-hit shutout in game four, handing the Bas
their only defeat. Jim Gentile hit three home runs in wins
over Dallas and St. Louis, and Lew Burdette shut out Chicago 1-0
with a three-hit gem for his 250th career win. Also in
Group A, St. Louis rallied from an 0-3 start to finish third,
scoring 23 runs in their last two games, including an eight-run
first inning against Chicago in which Whitey Ford hit a grand
slam. Dallas eked in with narrow wins over St. Louis and
Boston. Boog Powell homered twice in the 7-5 win over the
Maroons.
In Group B, Washington and Cleveland each won four of
five games, but it was Washington who posted the best
run-differential to win the group. The Mons also handed
the Barons their only loss, a 9-2 blowout courtesy of two Ron
Santo homers. Washington's only loss was to San Francisco
in game two. The Spiders routed Atlanta 12-1 and qualified
for the knockout round despite losing their last two games.
Detroit's prospects looked dim after a 1-2 start, but the
Griffins eked out an 8-6 win over San Francisco in an
error-field 13-inning affair and a 4-3 win over Atlanta thanks
to a 9th inning homer by Joe Cunningham.
The most notable absence from the final eight is last
year's Cup-winners Chicago, who were shut out twice and only
managed one win.
|
FOUNDER'S CUP: GROUP STAGE
|
| |
GROUP A |
GROUP B |
|
July
1 |
Boston 6, Chicago 4
Bob Skinner hits 2-run homer off
Ray Herbert
Los Angeles 8, St. Louis 7
Willie Jones game-winning 2-run
3B with 2 out in 9th
Brooklyn 6, Dallas 3
Jim Gentile 2-for-3, 2-run HR
off Jim Merritt in 3rd
|
Cleveland 8, Atlanta 2
Eddie Mathews 3-for-4, including
3-run HR off Loes
Manhattan 6, San Francisco 3
Willie Stargell two-run double
keys 3-run 8th
Washington 11, Detroit 2
Sammy Taylor grand slam in 5th;
Santo 3-run HR in 6th |
|
July
2 |
Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 3
Jim Gentile 2-run homer off
Gordon Jones in 8th
Los Angeles 4, Boston 1
Frank Robinson 4-for-4, HR, 4
RBI; Hargan 5.1 shutout IP
Chicago 5, Dallas 4
Bob Allison 3-for-4, 2 2B, 2
RBI; Spangler 2 RBI
|
Cleveland 10, Manhattan 5
Eddie Mathew 3-4, 6 RBI, grand
slam off Bouton in 4th
San Francisco 6, Washington 3
Pete Rose doubled, stole a base
and drove in 3 runs.
Detroit 15, Atlanta 4
Four Griffins homered and
Charlie Lau drove in 6 runs |
|
July
3 |
Los Angeles 1, Chicago 0
Johnny Antonelli beat Tom
Sturdivant with 3-hit shutout
Brooklyn 10, Boston 8
Jim Hickman homered in first two
at-bats off Score
Dallas 7, St. Louis 5
Boog Powell was 4-for-4,
including a pair of home runs
|
Washington 5, Manhattan 0
Don Drysdale went the distance
for a 7-hit shutout
Cleveland 4, Detroit 0
Earl Francis anchored a 3-hit
shutout, Mathews HR
San Francisco 12, Atlanta 1
J.C. Martin walked on water with
4-for-4, 7 RBI game |
|
July
4 |
|
|
|
July
5 |
Los Angeles 2, Brooklyn 0
Rookie Fritz Peterson blanked
the Bas on five hits
Dallas 3, Boston 2
Boog Powell (0-0, 3 Ws) scored
winner on FC in 8th
St. Louis 13, Chicago 6
8 runs (Whitey Ford grand slam)
chased Mossi after 0.1
|
Washington 9, Cleveland 2
Ron Santo 4-for-5, 2 home runs
Detroit 8, San Francisco 6,
13 inn.
Game won on Billy Moran's 2nd
error; 10 Es in game
Atlanta 7, Manhattan 5
Joe Morgan homered twice;
Siebert falls to 3-10 |
|
July
6 |
St. Louis 10, Boston 7
Wes Covington 3-5, HR, 3 RBI;
Don Sutton's 13th win
Los Angeles 4, Dallas 1
Larry Dierker dominant, Hank
Aaron 2B and HR
Brooklyn 1, Chicago 0
Lew Burdette's 250th career win
is 3-hit shutout gem
|
Group A |
W |
L |
R-RA |
|
*Los Angeles |
5 |
0 |
+10 |
|
*Brooklyn |
4 |
1 |
+7 |
|
*St. Louis |
2 |
3 |
+4 |
|
*Dallas |
2 |
3 |
-4 |
|
Boston |
1 |
4 |
-7 |
Chicago
|
1
|
4
|
-10
|
|
Cleveland 6, San Francisco 5
Curt Flood 3-5, HR, 3 RBI; Frank
Thomas HR off Jenkins
Detroit 4, Atlanta 3
Joe Cunningham homered off Dick
Drott in 9th
Washington 9, Atlanta 3
8 runs in last 2 innings (HR:
Kirkland, Santo, Mays)
|
Group B |
W |
L |
R-RA |
|
*Washington |
4 |
1 |
+24 |
|
*Cleveland |
4 |
1 |
+9 |
|
*Detroit |
3 |
2 |
+1 |
|
*San Francisco |
2 |
3 |
+8 |
|
Manhattan |
1 |
4 |
-10 |
Atlanta
|
1
|
4
|
-32
|
|
|
|
FOUNDER'S CUP: QUARTERFINALS
|
|
|
Los Angeles |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
San Francisco |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Brooklyn |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Detroit |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Washington |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Dallas |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Cleveland |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
St. Louis |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 Jeff
Tonole
San Francisco Spiders GM
The Sporting News Interview
Fourth-year GM Jeff Tonole talks
about his struggles as the helm of the lowly Spiders,
and the sudden and unexpected ascent.
 TSN:
After
years of futility despite a roster packed with Hall of
Famers, how does it feel to be in second place?
JT:
First, let me
note that the Spiders roster has only become "packed"
with alleged future Hall of Famers in the last few
seasons, and many of them are still young and
developing. Combine that with an ineffective and
inattentive general manager who ran the team into the
ground in the years following the "Miracle of '59"
championship season, and it's no surprise that the
Spiders have been a model of misanthropy for the last
half a decade.
Consequently, I'm stunned and a little overwhelmed by
the success the team has had so far this season. To a
certain extent, the team seems to be right on schedule
in terms of the rebuilding process we began in 1963 --
our patience in developing young pitchers is starting to
pay dividends, and we're also seeing the benefits of our
emphasis on speed, contact hitting, and defense. But my
expectations for this season were for modest improvement
-- get a little closer to .500 while our young guys gain
some valuable experience. And that was before we lost
perennial team MVP Rocky Colavito to injury for the
season. So, to be sitting in second place, nine games
over .500, at the midpoint of the season, without our
best player, is a pleasant surprise, to say the least.
TSN: Which player has surprised you the most this
year?
JT: There have been a lot of surprises -- 1B Willie
McCovey looking like the second coming of Colavito, SP
Fergie Jenkins stepping right out of the draft and
becoming the staff ace, and 3B Pete Rose finally
fulfilling the promise he showed sporadically over the
last three years. But I think the biggest surprises have
been two overlooked guys -- IF Tony Taylor and OF Russ
Snyder. Taylor was a free agent pickup in the off-season
to provide some infield depth, but he was pressed into
the starting lineup after Clete "Last Year Was A Career
Year, Not A Breakout Year" Boyer struggled at the plate.
Taylor is on pace to set career highs in average, OBP,
RBIs, and runs while playing solid defense at SS.
Snyder, who took over the starting job in right field
after Billy Williams tore an abdominal muscle in the
third game of the season, exemplifies what has made the
team successful -- good contact hitting, excellent
baserunning, and smart defense.
TSN:
What will it
take to sustain and build on the success and bring
another pennant to the Bay?
JT: Mostly, we need to follow the path we're already
on. We are a very young team, so there is ample room for
further development and improvement across the roster.
Success on the field has also boosted attendance by more
than double, which should put us in a more favorable
financial position in the coming years. That, in turn,
should give us more flexibility to add depth and quality
veterans, both of which will likely be necessary to make
a serious run at a second league title. It also
helps that two-thirds of the Chicago Colts' roster will
be retiring in the next couple of years. . .
TSN: Finally, how bad does Gerry Arrigo have to get
before you send his ass back to Seattle?
JT:
At first
glance, Arrigo's stats (9.47 ERA, 2.11 WHIP, .303 OAVG)
look pretty horrendous, but much of the damage was done
in just a handful of appearances in games that were
already blowout losses. That said, with the team
actually in the thick of a divisional race for the first
time in seven years, we can't afford to be overly
patient with a guy still finding his way around
big-league hitters. And with young stud Paul Lindblad
waiting in the wings in AAA, Arrigo may soon find
himself in a Cadillac heading north at 110 per.
|
 Doug
Aiton
Washington Monuments GM
The Sporting News Interview
The eighth-year GM talks
about Dick Howser, a new ballpark, and bringing back the
glory days of D.C. baseball.
TSN:
Rarely has a pitching staff had so many rookies and
improved so much. What has been the key to their
success?
DA: In previous years, we concentrated on the
rotation and ignored the bullpen. This year, we drafted
arms in depth, and the difference has been telling. We
haven't had a proper relief ace since we let Bob
Chakales walk a few years back, but Jack Aker has been
lights-out. That, and the resurgence of Bob Veale - we
always knew that Larsen and Drysdale would give us solid
campaigns, but Bob's resurgence has really delighted us.
TSN: Dick Howser has maintained a .400 average since
April 22 and is batting .436. What do you put the odds
of him hitting .400 for the year?
DA: Howser has a great shot at it -- it requires
sustained excellence, but he came close in '63 having
had a much worse start. It's worth putting Howser's
achievements in context - no-one other than Howser has
ever hit even .365 in UL history, and he's done it twice
already - his '63 season when he hit .393 is a full 30
points better than his nearest competitor in the history
of the UL. He'll be the only player in league history
to have put together 4 .350+ seasons back-to-back, and
the only player bar Hamner to have even threatened to do
that. What's even more amazing is that he walks as well
- he's the only player ever to have put up an OBP over
.460, and the only player ever to have two seasons with
an OBP above .450. All this at Griffith Stadium! He's
won three gold gloves, and stolen over 350 bases. It's
possible that when he waltzes off with the MVP he'll
finally be appreciated as the superstar he is.
TSN: Bob Veale is 8-0 in the five games before and three
after his All-Star Game debacle. How does he manage to
mentally block out what must have been a traumatizing
experience?
DA: Bob's a strong character, but I think that all
pitchers understand that some days you just don't have
your best stuff. Bob got Hank Aaron out, then his
control just started to waver a little, and if you lose
your radar against hitters of that quality, well, bad
things will happen. Heck, talking to Bob, he blames Ron
Santo and Terry Fox. Who was catching? Torre? Yeah, I
guess he blames him too!
TSN: A few years back there were rumors about a new
ballpark in D.C. Are Griffith Stadium's days numbered?
DA: We've been going back and forth on a new stadium
for the Monuments for some time. We love Griffith
Stadium -- the history and the memories -- but it's no
doubt harder to retain or attract batters with the
rather pitcher-friendly confines, and it certainly
requires a makeover. We need to make the Monuments
cash-rich again before we can start thinking about that,
however; there was a moment when we had the money and
the will, but when it came down to Willie Mays or a
flashy new ballpark, we chose the former. I can assure
all D.C. baseball fans that there are no plans to move
the franchise, and encourage them to come out to
Griffith to cheer us through this pennant race,
hopefully to our first championship since the golden
era!
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
EAST DIVISON |
|
BOSTON FEDERALS |
BROOKLYN SUPERBAS |
CLEVELAND BARONS |
|
x
|
x |
x |
|
DETROIT GRIFFINS |
MANHATTAN GRAY SOX |
WASHINGTON MONUMENTS |
|
x
|
x |
x |
|
WEST DIVISON |
|
ATLANTA HILLTOPPERS |
CHICAGO COLTS |
DALLAS TEXANS |
|
B
|
x |
x |
|
LOS ANGELES OUTLAWS |
ST. LOUIS MAROONS |
SAN FRANCISCO SPIDERS |
|
x
|
x |
x |
|
|
|
LEAGUE
LEADERS
(through games of June 30) |
|
BATTING
AVERAGE |
HOME RUNS |
RBI |
VORP |
RUNS
/ GAME |
|
Dick
Howser, WAS |
.431
|
|
Jim
Cunningham, DET |
.367
|
|
Joe Torre,
MAN |
.348
|
|
Lou Brock,
SF |
.339
|
|
*M
Throneberry, DAL |
.324
|
|
Granny
Hamner, MAN |
.322
|
|
*Harvey
Kuenn, CLE |
.319
|
|
Jim
Gentile, BRO |
.316
|
|
*Rocky
Bridges, WAS |
.314
|
|
Curt Flood, CLE |
.314
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Harmon
Killebrew, ATL |
24 |
|
Bob
Allison, CHI |
22
|
|
Mickey
Mantle, BRO |
21
|
|
Frank
Robinson, LA |
20
|
|
Hank Aaron,
LA |
17 |
|
Roger Maris,
STL |
17
|
|
Ed Bailey,
CHI |
16 |
|
Orlando
Cepeda, BOS |
16
|
|
*Willie
McCovey, SF |
16
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ron Santo,
WAS |
65
|
|
Harmon
Killebrew, ATL |
64
|
|
Willie
Mays, WAS |
64
|
|
Ernie
Banks, CHI |
58
|
|
Orlando
Cepeda, BOS |
58
|
|
Willie
McCovey, SF |
58
|
|
Mickey
Mantle, BRO |
54
|
|
*Roger
Maris, STL |
53
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Dick
Howser, WAS |
64.0
|
|
Lou Brock,
SF |
42.1
|
|
Bob
Allison, CHI |
36.8
|
|
Joe Torre,
MAN |
33.9
|
|
Jim
Gentile, BRO |
33.2
|
|
Frank
Robinson, LA |
32.8
|
|
Ron Santo,
WAS |
32.4
|
|
*Norm Cash,
CHI |
30.8
|
|
Mickey
Mantle, BRO |
29.7
|
|
*H
Killebrew, ATL |
29.4
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
WASHINGTON
|
5.4
|
|
CHICAGO
|
5.2
|
|
SAN FRANCISCO
|
4.9
|
|
BROOKLYN
|
4.9
|
|
ATLANTA
|
4.8
|
|
ST. LOUIS
|
4.5
|
|
DETROIT
|
4.5
|
|
DALLAS
|
4.4
|
|
BOSTON
|
4.3
|
|
MANHATTAN |
4.2
|
|
LOS ANGELES
|
4.1
|
|
CLEVELAND
|
3.7
|
|
|
EARNED
RUN AVERAGE |
WINS |
STRIKEOUTS |
VORP |
RUNS
ALLOWED / GAME |
|
Johnny
Podres, CLE |
2.21
|
|
Gene
Conley, BRO |
2.45
|
|
Johnny
Antonelli, LA |
2.56
|
|
Earl
Francis, CLE |
2.59
|
|
Fergie
Jenkins, SF |
2.76
|
|
Dave
Boswell, DAL |
2.91 |
|
*Ray
Herbert, CHI |
3.10
|
|
Whitey
Ford, STL |
3.12
|
|
Don
Sutton, STL |
3.20
|
|
*Stan
Williams, ATL |
3.21
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Don Sutton,
STL |
12
|
|
Fergie
Jenkins, SF |
11
|
|
Earl
Francis, CLE |
10
|
|
Ray
Herbert, CHI |
10
|
|
Don Larsen,
WAS |
10
|
|
Don Mossi,
CHI |
10
|
|
Fred
Newman, SF |
10
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Whitey
Ford, STL |
182 |
|
Bob Friend,
CLE |
140 |
|
Don Sutton,
STL |
123
|
|
Sandy
Koufax, DET |
119 |
|
Don
Drysdale, WAS |
116
|
|
Johnny
Kucks, BRO |
116
|
|
Johnny
Podres, CLE |
115 |
|
Herb Score,
BOS |
113 |
|
Bob
Gibson, DET |
112
|
|
Don Mossi,
CHI |
108
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Johnny
Podres, CLE |
40.0
|
|
Whitey
Ford, STL |
33.9
|
|
Earl
Francis, CLE |
33.8
|
|
Fergie
Jenikins, SF |
31.3
|
|
Johnny
Antonelli, LA |
31.0
|
|
Don
Sutton, STL |
29.7
|
|
Gene
Conley, BRO |
25.9
|
|
Pedro
Ramos, DET |
25.5
|
|
Steve
Barber, CLE |
25.3
|
|
*Stan
Williams, ATL |
24.9
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
CLEVELAND
|
3.5
|
|
CHICAGO
|
3.8
|
|
ST. LOUIS
|
4.1
|
|
BROOKLYN
|
4.1
|
|
LOS ANGELES
|
4.2
|
|
SAN FRANCISCO
|
4.5
|
|
DETROIT
|
4.8
|
|
WASHINGTON
|
4.8
|
|
DALLAS
|
4.9
|
|
BOSTON
|
4.9
|
|
MANHATTAN |
5.1
|
|
ATLANTA
|
6.4
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
MILESTONES |
|
Ernie Banks, CHI
400th
home run (June 16), #3 all-time
Eddie Mathews, CLE
1,000th
walk (June 25), #4 all-time
Gene Conley, BRO
250th
win (June 19), #3 all-time
Lew Burdette, BRO
250th
win (July 6), #4 all-time
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
BATTER OF THE MONTH |
PITCHER OF THE MONTH |
ROOKIE OF THE MONTH |
|
APR
|
Tony Perez,
STL |
APR
|
Don Sutton,
STL |
APR
|
Art Shamsky,
BOS |
|
MAY
|
Frank
Robinson, LA |
MAY
|
Don Sutton,
STL (2) |
MAY
|
Paul Schaal,
ATL |
|
JUN
|
Harmon
Killebrew, ATL |
JUN
|
Gaylord
Perry, DAL |
JUN
|
Fergie
Jenkins, SF |
|
JUL
|
|
JUL
|
|
JUL
|
|
|
AUG
|
|
AUG
|
|
AUG
|
|
|
SEP |
|
SEP |
|
SEP
|
|
|
|
|
4/11
|
Roger Maris,
STL
|
6/13
|
Johnny
Callison, ATL |
8/8
|
|
|
4/18
|
Bill
Freehan, BOS |
6/20
|
Lou Brock,
SF |
8/15
|
|
|
4/25
|
Dick
Howser, WAS |
6/27
|
Ron Santo,
WAS |
8/22
|
|
|
5/2
|
Bob
Allison, CHI |
7/4
|
Ron Santo,
WAS (2) |
8/29
|
|
|
5/9
|
Willie
McCovey, SF |
7/11
|
|
9/5
|
|
|
5/16
|
Jim
Gentile, BRO |
7/18
|
|
9/12
|
|
|
5/23
|
Dick
Howser, WAS (2) |
7/25
|
|
9/19
|
|
|
5/30
|
Hector
Lopez, DAL |
8/1
|
|
9/26
|
|
|
6/6
|
Paul Schaal,
ATL |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
United League Champions |
West |
East |
Most Valuable Player |
Cy Young Award |
Rookie of the Year |
|
1951 |
ST. LOUIS MAROONS
|
|
|
Ralph Kiner, DET |
Sam Zoldak, STL |
Jackie Jensen, LOU |
|
1952
|
WASHINGTON MONUMENTS
|
|
|
Jackie Robinson, NYG |
Larry Jansen, WAS |
Stu Miller, WAS |
|
1953
|
WASHINGTON MONUMENTS
|
|
|
Mickey Mantle, BOS |
Stu Miller, WAS |
Smoky Burgess, BRO |
|
1954
|
WASHINGTON MONUMENTS
|
|
|
Stan Musial, STL |
Billy Pierce, STL |
Ed Bailey, LOU |
|
1955
|
BROOKLYN SUPERBAS
|
|
|
Roy Campanella, LA |
Tom Gorman, BRO |
Gene Conley, BRO |
|
1956
|
WASHINGTON MONUMENTS
|
|
|
Ralph Kiner, DET |
Johnny Antonelli, LOU |
Frank Robinson, LA |
|
1957
|
BROOKLYN SUPERBAS
|
STL |
BRO |
Granny Hamner, BRO |
Gene Conley, BRO |
Roger Maris, BOS |
|
1958
|
LOUISVILLE COLONELS
|
LOU |
BRO |
Willie Mays, WAS |
Carl Erskine, WAS |
Orlando Cepeda, NYG |
|
1959
|
SAN FRANCISCO SPIDERS
|
SF |
BRO |
Granny Hamner, BRO |
Gene Conley, BRO |
Vada Pinson, LA |
|
1960
|
BROOKLYN SUPERBAS |
LOU |
BRO |
Hank Aaron, LOU |
Gene Conley, BRO |
Joe Gibbon, NYG |
|
1961 |
BROOKLYN SUPERBAS |
CHI |
BRO |
Granny Hamner, BRO |
Johnny Antonelli, LOU |
Dick Howser, WAS |
|
1962 |
BROOKLYN SUPERBAS |
CHI |
BRO |
Granny Hamner, BRO |
Johnny Antonelli, LOU |
Tom Tresh, LA |
|
1963 |
BROOKLYN SUPERBAS |
CHI |
BRO |
Ernie Banks, CHI |
Gene Conley, BRO |
Boog Powell, DAL |
|
1964 |
BROOKLYN SUPERBAS |
CHI |
BRO |
Mickey Mantle, BRO |
Whitey Ford, WAS |
Pete Ward, MAN |
|
1965 |
CHICAGO COLTS |
CHI |
CLE |
Ernie Banks, CHI |
Johnny Podres, CLE |
Dick Allen, DET |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
