|
EAST |
W |
L |
GB |
Last |
|
Brooklyn |
65 |
41 |
-- |
7-1 |
|
Cleveland |
60 |
46 |
5 |
6-4 |
|
Washington |
53 |
51 |
11 |
1-8 |
|
Detroit |
52 |
54 |
13 |
7-3 |
|
Manhattan |
46 |
61 |
19.5 |
7-3 |
|
Boston |
42 |
62 |
22 |
4-5 |
|
WEST |
W |
L |
GB |
Last |
|
Chicago |
69 |
35 |
-- |
6-4 |
|
San Francisco |
57 |
48 |
12.5 |
6-4 |
|
Los Angeles |
54 |
51 |
15.5 |
5-5 |
|
St. Louis |
53 |
51 |
16 |
1-9 |
|
Dallas |
49 |
57 |
21 |
6-4 |
|
Atlanta |
31 |
74 |
38.5 |
2-8 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
INJURIES
Duration at
least one week
|
|
|
ATL
BOS
BRO
CHI
DAL
DET
LA
MAN
SF
WAS |
MR Dave
Morehead (4 wk)
SP Steve Blass (7 wk)
SP Dick Donovan (4-5 wk)
3B Dick Williams (1-2 wk)
MR D Knowles (6 mo)
C Gene Green (3 wk)
3B Ed Charles (2 mo)
LF Frank Robinson (3 wk)
SP Dean Chance (5-6 mo)
LF Rocky Colavito (9 mo)
2B Jake Wood (2 wk)
MR Danny McDevitt (3 wk)
SS Rocky Bridges (2-3 wk)
|
|
|
TRADES |
|
|
July 21
(137)
BROOKLYN gets:
MAN '67 2nd round pick
MAN '67 2nd round pick
MANHATTAN gets:
MR Larry Bearnarth (300)
August 1
(138)
BOSTON gets:
SP Curt Simmons
(2250)
SP Frank Bertaina (500)
CF Vic Davalillo (330)
CL Pete Richert (300)
1967 CLE 3rd round pick
1967 CLE 4th round pick
CLEVELAND gets:
3B Gene Freese
(1700)
1B Bob Skinner (700)
3B Andy Carey (571)
MR Barry Latman (300)
August 1
(139)
BROOKLYN gets:
SP Whitey Ford (8000)
2B Don Blasingame (1920)
MR Dick Kelley (1500)
ST. LOUIS gets:
MR Tom Acker (2763)
LF Sandy Amoros (2400)
SP Woodie Fryman (2000)
SP Joe Presko (2000)
2B Charlie Neal (1300)
SP Erv Palica (490)
1967 BRO 1st round pick
1967 BRO 2nd round pick
August 1
(140)
BOSTON gets:
MR Seth Morehead (300)
MANHATTAN gets:
SS Eddie Bressoud (4740)
August 1
(141)
ATLANTA gets:
Don Demeter (1300)
C Paul Casanova (300)
1967 CHI 1st round pick
CHICAGO gets:
3B Paul Schaal (1000)
SP Chuck Dobson (500)
1967 ATL 2nd round pick
August 1
(142)
CLEVELAND gets:
LF Sandy Amoros (2400)
RF Al Kaline (920)
SP Erv Palica (490)
MR Ike Delock (300)
ST. LOUIS gets:
1B Rusty Staub (1000)
2B Davey Williams (1000)
RF Ron Fairly (1000)
SP Al Downing (1000)
August 1
(143)
ATLANTA gets:
SP Billy O'Dell (5800)
ST. LOUIS gets:
SS Billy Martin (2600)
CF Tommie Agee (500)
1967 WAS 4th round pick
August 1
(144)
DETROIT gets:
MR Jack Hamilton (300)
ST. LOUIS gets:
1967 DET 4th round pick
$200,000 cash
|
|
|
EXTENSIONS |
|
|
ATL
BRO
CHI
DAL
DET
MAN
SF
|
MR Mickey McDermott
(2, 333)
SP Lew Burdette
(1+M, 5900*)
CL Russ Kemmerer
(2, 7360)
SP Ray Herbert
(2, 5700)
SP Tom Sturdivant
(2, 5120)
SP Don Mossi
(1, 1120)
SP Sam McDowell
(2, 450)
CF Roberto Clemente
(3, 2800)
SP Joey Jay
(5+T, 5000)
C Joe Torre
(4+T, 8750)
RF Felipe Alou
(3+T, 2500)
MR Don Cardwell
(2+T, 1500)
SS Tony Kubek
(1+T, 1200)
2B Don Buford
(4+T, 1000)
SP Sonny Siebert
(4+T, 1000)
MR Jay Ritchie
(3+T, 1000)
SP Juan Pizarro
(2+T, 500)
MR Moe Drabowsky
(3+T, 400)
C Cam Carreon
(2+T, 400)
SP Ray Kline
(2, 1750)
2B Tony Taylor
(2, 850)
|
|
|
DICK'S CORNER
Tracking Dick Howser's
Historic Run at .400 |
|
Dick Howser hit below .400
for the month for the first time in July, but his .394 slump was not
enough to seriously jeopardize his run at .400. Howser had
four hits against Detroit on July 19, then fell into his deepest
funk of the season -- albeit it only a week long. In six
games, Howser hit just .222 (6-27), and his averaged plummetted from
.431 to .417. But on July 27 against Cleveland, Dick hit
5-for-5, his first 5-hit performance of the year, instantly boosting
his average seven points to .424.
Howser has had seven games with at least four hits, one in his
first 52 games, and six in the last 47 games. In 99 games,
Howser has gone hitless just 9 times. He has taken the collar
in back-to-back games only once (Apr. 6-7), which was immediately
followed by a record 30-game hitting streak.
Hitless Games
Apr 6
Apr 7
30-game streak
May 13
May 23
13-game streak
Jun 8
Jun 27
8-game streak .556 (20-36)
Jul 10
Jul 21
Jul 26
5-for-5 on July 27
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 Recapturing
the Throne?
Conley Wins 10 Straight, Bas Back on Top
LOS ANGELES
(July 30) -- The Brooklyn Superbas finished a 20-5 month today
with a 4-2 win over the Outlaws. The Bas are the league's
hottest team in July, and now lead the East Division by five
games after trailing Cleveland by a half-game a month ago.
Brooklyn won 10 of their first 11 games in July, including a
seven-game win streak and a Founder's Cup victory.
Brooklyn's Hall of Fame shoo-ins Gene Conley (35) and Lew
Burdette (38) each won their 250th game a week apart in late
June/early July, and both have recaptured their top form after
slow starts that had pundits question whether it wasn't time for
the oldsters to hang up their cleats. Conley, the
four-time Cy Young winner, won at least 23 games for eight
straight years from 1957 to 1964, but injured his elbow in his
first start in 1965. After finishing just 9-7, 2.78 in
that injury-shortened campaign and going 3-5 in his first 14
starts this year, pundits surmised that Conley was fading toward
retirement, his glory days behind him. But since May 28,
the Muskogee Okie is 10-0 with a 2.00 ERA in 13 starts, and has
led the Superbas' bid to recapture the East Division crown they
lost last year after eight straight pennants.
For his part, Lew Burdette is also having a steallar campaign.
Although he will fall short of 20 wins for the first time since
1958, Burdette's 2.34 ERA is his best in four years, and second
best of his career. Like Conley last year, Burdette was
injured in the first week and missed the first two months of the
season. The native sun of Nitro, W.V. was 3-3 in his first
9 starts, but is 5-1 in his last seven. Johnny Kucks, a
relative youngster on the staff at 33, has also been red-hot,
going 5-0, 2.54 in July after going 3-3 in each of the previous
two months. Brooklyn's starters are once again best in the
league, with an ERA of 3.16, and with Conley signed through 1968
and Burdette inking a two-year extension, GM Rick Magar is
hopeful that he can squeeze a few more titles out of the best
1-2 pitching duo in UL history.
 Torre Signs $43.7
Million Extension
MANHATTAN (July 22) -- Catcher
Joe Torre signed a five-year extension worth nearly $9 million
per year that will keep him at Yankee Stadium into the next
decade. Including a team option year, Torre's package is
worth $43.7 million, the biggest extension signed so far this
year. GM Jeff Gurganus has extended 10 players, including
a three-year, $7.5 million deal for RF Felipe Alou and smaller
deals for MR Don Cardwell, SS Tony Kubek, and 2B Don Buford.
Detroit's Joey Jay signed the second biggest extension ($30
million over six year), followed by Dallas' Roberto Clemente
($8.4 million over three years).
Torre, 26, is hitting .362 with a .445 OBP and is fifth in the
league in VORP. He won Player of the Week on Aug. 1 after
hitting .571 with two homers and six runs in six games.
Monuments Collapse, Maroons
Turn Blue
WASHINGTON (Aug. 1) -- Any slim hopes
Washington and St. Louis had of recapturing past glory this year
melted in the late July sun, as both clubs suffered 1-9 slumps
that knocked the Monuments out of the pennant race and dropped
St. Louis from second to fourth place.
Washington's recent collapse is the latest chapter in a roller
coaster season that has seen the former dynasty unexpectedly
climb into pennant contention, only to fade away almost as
quickly. The Mons rode a 17-6 run to a virtual three-way
tie in the East Division and a place in the Founder's Cup final.
But the 8-7 loss in that game on July 10 was the start of a 4-14
slump and the club is now 11 games behind with two months to go.
Unlike Washington, St. Louis was never in pennant race, but they
held visions of repeating last year's second place finish.
They had pulled ahead of their rivals San Francisco and Los
Angeles with a nine-game win streak July 12-20, but lost 9 of
their last 10, including two losses each to the Spiders and
Outlaws, to fall 3.5 games out of second place.
Archivists
Find 30-Game Hitting Streak
NEW YORK (Aug. 1) -- League archivists today
discovered a 30-game hitting streak by Dick Howser this spring
that etches the Washington second baseman's name into the UL
record book. The streak went unnoticed, until two scribes
working in the bowels of league headquarters in midtown
Manhattan tallied up the precocious middle infielders daily
batting logs. For 14 years Roy Campanella held the record
with 26 straight games with a safety. Joe Torre fell one
game shy with a 25-game streak last year.
Bas Roll the Fuzzy Dice on a
Vintage Ford
 by
Rick Magar
BROOKLYN (Aug. 1) -- So much for
the wholesale youth program! The re-signing of
perennial All-Star Lew Burdette to a reasonabable
1967 salary caused management to entertain the
possibility of delaying the youth push in favor of
a better shot at another championship or two with
its roster of aging stars. When St. Louis
came around dangling Whitey Ford and Don Blasingame
it became too difficult to avoid the call of
October. Of course, Brooklyn is betting heavily that
Ford's recent slump is just that, a slump, and
not the beginning of the end. The starting rotation
of Gene Conley (35), Lew Burdette (38), Whitey Ford
(37) and Johnny Kucks (32) will be tough to stop as
long as injuries and age can be held at bay for a
season and a half. Brooklyn's bullpen also benefits
with the move of Jim Perry and Sammy Ellis from the
rotation. Blasingame's insertion into the Superba
infield allows Dick Williams to move to his more
natural position of LF to replace Sandy Amaros, and
Blazer's speed and base stealing will be a welcome
addition to notoriously heavy-footed lineup. The
bottom line, it's a real roll of the dice for
another shot at glory for some of Brooklyn's most
notable stars and a significant miscalculation if
the aging bodies are unable to answer the call.
St. Louis Maroons Press Release:
"Whitey Ford was part of the dream that the Maroons
could grab a pennant from Chicago, but we have
reluctantly accepted the fact that we are further
from contending than we had hoped, and with that
hope gone, the time has come to let Whitey go as
well and focus on the club's future. Whitey is a
great professional, and we wish him all the best as
he rejoins his former club. We also would like to
take this opportunity to acknowledge Don
Blasingame's six years of service. Blazer was fan
favorite on the field and an inspiration in the
clubhouse."
|
Point, Counterpoint
Part 6: Washington Monuments
Rising Up Against the Man!!! by Sean Holloway |
|
|
Point: Tony Kornheiser
Hey,
Wilbon! What’s the best team in DC? It certainly isn’t
the Nats; the Redskins are a waste, basketball stinks
and who cares about hockey (although that Oven guy is
pretty sweet, ain’t he?) I’ll tell you: the best team
in DC is the Washington
 Monuments.
Watch out for them, and watch out for my new local girl
Katherine Heigl (Hubba! Hubba!). You should have had
her for your doctor, Wilbon!!
Reason 1: Say Hey!!
Mays. Santo. Stuart. Kirkland. How’s that for power,
Wilbon? And if you want average, I give you Durable
Dickie Howser, on pace to hit .930 for the year. This
team will rock your socks off and leads the UL in BA,
OBP, Hits, Runs, and OPS. The Monuments also are second
in SLG, BB, and SBs, and either third or fourth in the
remaining categories. Woo-hoo! There’s more juice on
this team than a wastebasket filled with syringes used
by Roger Clemens!!!
Reason 2: The Old Guard Is Beginning to Crack
 BRO
is the perennial favorite, but how long can this team
crank out the wins with the UL’s new anti-doping
policy? And isn’t the average age of BRO 45? My God –
it’s like watching Minor League XXI! And didn’t I
already say those Barons couldn’t hit to save their
lives? Looks like an episode of “Pros Vs Joes” with CLE
batting against Jennie Finch.
|
Counterpoint:
Michael Wilbon
Tony,
I’ve tried to be nice, but that’s over. Is your head
full of rocks? The Monuments are Jessica Alba to BRO’s
Jessica Biel and CLE’s Jessica Simpson. You’d take Alba
any day of the week until one of the other two shows
up. Actually, I’d take all three of them.
  
Reason 1: Here’s the Pitch!
Well, it’s almost here. Although the Mons have the King
of the Farm Bob “Tastes Like Chicken” Veale, once you
get past the #1, things get wacky very quickly. Not
only are the Mons’ staff a bit on the old side, they
appear to be losing their eyesight, ranking 10th
in BBs. Not exactly a recipe for success in the
playoffs. And the bullpen leaves much to be desired.
Apart from Jack Aker and Bob “I Feel” Priddy, the rest
of the pen makes you go “Ack” and cough up a furball.
Reason 2: Irv Noren
When
your minor league system star player is 95-year old Irv
“Stormin” Noren on the offensive side, things aren’t
looking up if you are preparing to battle the two
East-leading titans. And the pitching side doesn’t look
much better apart from Marcelino Lopez. Who will step
in once Larsen and Drysdale lose a little of their
luster? How will WAS shore up its bullpen? Is there
really a player on WAS named Rocky Bridges? These
questions must make true Mons’ fans lose sleep at night. |
|
|
Voice of Reason
WAS is oh-so-close to the top, but still doesn’t have
enough Jessicas – er, horses – to catch BRO and CLE.
3rd Place. |
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
EAST DIVISON |
|
BOSTON FEDERALS |
BROOKLYN SUPERBAS |
CLEVELAND BARONS |
|
|
|
|
|
DETROIT GRIFFINS |
MANHATTAN GRAY SOX |
WASHINGTON MONUMENTS |
|
|
|
|
|
WEST DIVISON |
|
ATLANTA HILLTOPPERS |
CHICAGO COLTS |
DALLAS TEXANS |
|
|
|
|
|
LOS ANGELES OUTLAWS |
ST. LOUIS MAROONS |
SAN FRANCISCO SPIDERS |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
LEAGUE
LEADERS
(through games of July 31) |
|
BATTING
AVERAGE |
HOME RUNS |
RBI |
VORP |
RUNS
/ GAME |
|
Dick
Howser, WAS |
.422
|
|
Joe Torre,
MAN |
.362
|
|
Jim
Cunningham, DET |
.347
|
|
Tony
Perez, STL |
.341
|
|
Lou Brock,
SF |
.334
|
|
Harvey
Kuenn, CLE |
.332
|
|
Marv Throneberry, DAL |
.331
|
|
Roger
Maris, STL |
.319
|
|
Frank
Robinson, LA |
.319
|
|
*Micky
Mantle, BRO |
.317
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Harmon
Killebrew, ATL |
32 |
|
Bob
Allison, CHI |
26
|
|
Roger Maris,
STL |
26
|
|
Mickey
Mantle, BRO |
25
|
|
Hank Aaron,
LA |
24 |
|
Orlando
Cepeda, BOS |
24
|
|
Frank
Howard, DET |
23
|
|
Frank
Robinson, LA |
23
|
|
Ron Santo,
WAS |
23
|
|
Willie
Mays, WAS |
22
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Willie
Mays, WAS |
91
|
|
Harmon
Killebrew, ATL |
85
|
|
Ron Santo,
WAS |
83
|
|
Joe
Adcock, CHI |
79
|
|
Willie
McCovey, SF |
78
|
|
Orlando
Cepeda, BOS |
75
|
|
Bob
Allison, CHI |
73
|
|
Mickey
Mantle, BRO |
73
|
|
Roger
Maris, STL |
72
|
|
*Jim
Gentile, BRO |
70
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Dick
Howser, WAS |
79.5
|
|
Lou Brock,
SF |
52.6
|
|
Frank
Robinson, LA |
50.3
|
|
Ron Santo,
WAS |
50.0
|
|
Joe Torre,
MAN |
48.2
|
|
Tony
Perez, STL |
43.8
|
|
Bob
Allison, CHI |
42.9
|
|
Roger
Maris, STL |
42.7
|
|
*Micky
Mantle, BRO |
41.0
|
|
*Joe
Adcock, CHI |
39.7
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
WASHINGTON
|
5.3
|
|
CHICAGO
|
5.3
|
|
SAN FRANCISCO
|
5.0
|
|
BROOKLYN
|
5.0
|
|
ST. LOUIS
|
4.9
|
|
DETROIT
|
4.7
|
|
ATLANTA
|
4.5
|
|
BOSTON
|
4.5
|
|
DALLAS
|
4.5
|
|
MANHATTAN |
4.2
|
|
LOS ANGELES
|
4.2
|
|
CLEVELAND
|
4.0
|
|
|
EARNED
RUN AVERAGE |
WINS |
STRIKEOUTS |
VORP |
RUNS
ALLOWED / GAME |
|
Lew
Burdette, BRO |
2.34
|
|
Gene
Conley, BRO |
2.39
|
|
Johnny
Antonelli, LA |
2.69
|
|
Earl
Francis, CLE |
2.76
|
|
Johnny
Podres, CLE |
2.83
|
|
Fritz
Peterson, LA |
3.05
|
|
Fergie
Jenkins, SF |
3.14
|
|
Ray
Herbert, CHI |
3.16
|
|
*Johnny
Kucks, BRO |
3.22
|
|
Dave
Boswell, DAL |
3.38 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Don Sutton,
STL |
17
|
|
George
Brunet, WAS |
14
|
|
Johnny
Kucks, BRO |
14
|
|
*Gene
Conley, BRO |
13
|
|
*Bob
Friend, CLE |
13
|
|
Fergie
Jenkins, SF |
13
|
|
Fred
Newman, SF |
13
|
|
*Johnny
Antonelli, LA |
12
|
|
Earl
Francis, CLE |
12
|
|
Ray
Herbert, CHI |
12
|
|
Don Larsen,
WAS |
12
|
|
Don Mossi,
CHI |
12
|
|
|
Whitey
Ford, STL |
220 |
|
Bob Friend,
CLE |
191 |
|
Don Sutton,
STL |
161
|
|
Sandy
Koufax, DET |
154 |
|
Gene
Conley, BRO |
153
|
|
*Luis Tiant,
SF |
148
|
|
Johnny
Kucks, BRO |
147
|
|
Don
Drysdale, WAS |
146
|
|
Johnny
Podres, CLE |
143 |
|
Johnny
Antonelli, LA |
138
|
|
Herb Score,
BOS |
138 |
|
|
|
|
|
Earl
Francis, CLE |
43.4
|
|
Johnny
Podres, CLE |
41.6
|
|
Johnny
Antonelli, LA |
39.3
|
|
Gene
Conley, BRO |
39.3
|
|
Fergie
Jenkins, SF |
37.7
|
|
Joey Jay, DET |
35.3
|
|
Lew
Burdette, BRO |
33.9
|
|
Ray
Herbert, CHI |
33.4
|
|
*Pedro
Ramos, DET |
32.8
|
|
Don
Sutton, STL |
31.7
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
CLEVELAND
|
3.7
|
|
BROOKLYN
|
3.8
|
|
CHICAGO
|
3.9
|
|
LOS ANGELES
|
4.2
|
|
SAN FRANCISCO
|
4.6
|
|
ST. LOUIS
|
4.6
|
|
DETROIT
|
4.8
|
|
MANHATTAN |
4.9
|
|
WASHINGTON
|
4.9
|
|
BOSTON
|
5.0
|
|
DALLAS
|
5.0
|
|
ATLANTA
|
6.8
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
MILESTONES |
|
Willie Mays, WAS
1,500th
RBI (July 13), #2 all-time
Pedro Ramos, DET
2,000th
strikeout (July 12), #11 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
|
Tony Perez,
STL (2) |
JUL
|
Gene
Conley, BRO |
JUL
|
Roger Repoz,
SF |
|
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
|
Ron Santo,
WAS (3) |
9/5
|
|
|
5/16
|
Jim
Gentile, BRO |
7/18
|
Tony Perez,
STL |
9/12
|
|
|
5/23
|
Dick
Howser, WAS (2) |
7/25
|
Joe Adcock,
CHI |
9/19
|
|
|
5/30
|
Hector
Lopez, DAL |
8/1
|
Joe Torre,
MAN |
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 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
