|
Hot Sox in Title Hunt
Hardin, Torre, Ward Lead Pennant
Challenge
MANHATTAN (Sept. 24) --
The Manhattan Gray Sox won 10 of their last 11, including a three-game sweep at
Cleveland, to pull within one game of the East Division lead, setting up an
pennant-deciding final week series with the defending division champions.
Jim Hardin (13-8, 3.81) has won three straight starts with a 2.05 ERA, and added
a pair of home runs in a 16-4 rout of Boston on Sept. 23. Staff ace Bob
Anderson, after a lackluster 9-8 start, is 8-1 since Aug. 1, including six
straight wins.
Pete Ward has three homers and 10 RBIs in his last eight games,
contributing heroics with a game-winning two-run homer against Dallas Sept. 17,
and hitting his 30th clout against Boston Sept. 23. MVP candidate Joe
Torre has been red-hot of late as well, batting .538 and slugging .769 in his
last seven games. Torre, 28, in his eighth year, has surpassed 200 hits,
30 homers, 100 RBIs, and 100 runs for the first time this season. He leads
the league in batting, OBP, and slugging, and is third in RBIs and sixth in home
runs.
The biggest wins came on Sept. 14-16, when the Sox swept the Barons
at Cleveland to slice a four-game margin to one. Anderson beat Gene Conley
4-2 in the opener on Tony Oliva's three-run homer in the sixth. Hardin
anchored a five-hitter in a 5-1 win in game two, and Ward was 3-for-4 with a
pair of RBIs in the 6-3 finale.
The Sox are 11-6 against Cleveland, and have a better record
against only Washington. They have beaten the Barons five times in a row,
all in Cleveland, and are 8-2 overall in their last 10 meetings.
   
 "I
Just Don't Believe It"
Jeff Gurganus: The TSN Interview
TSN: What were
your expectations for the season? Did you expect to be in the pennant
race one week from the end?
JG:
Expectations? We're Manhattan, we have no expectations other than we
can eat out at two in the morning any time we want. We've never
finished above .500 in six years of existence. In fact, we've never
been above .500 after May Day. So, I would have to say that our
expectations were to finish near the bottom of the standings. In
fact, we still expect to finish near the bottom despite the
commissioner's insistence that we can't have a losing record. I just
don't believe it.
TSN: Who has been
your unsung hero this season?
JG: Collectively, our bullpen. In past years our pen has sucked donkey
balls. Not that is was their fault cause we hadn't really invested
in them. This year, we spent on free agents and drafted a reliever in
the first round, something we would have never done in the past. And,
while the results haven't been lights out, it has nevertheless made a
big difference in us staying in and winning games over the course of the
season.
TSN: Whitey Ford
has been a non-factor in your rise. Will he pitch this week?
JG: I wouldn't say he has been a non-factor. When Tom Seaver
went down, we called up Joe Horlen who was having a stealer year
at Havana and had just seen an upgrade on his talent and skill
ratings. However, Joe's epic rise was quickly crushed as he was
downgraded and went 0-4. And, after searching for a 5th pitcher
we landed on Whitey Ford who has gone 3-5. Granted, its not
great but, as I figure it, that is 3 more wins than we would
have had otherwise.
TSN: What
will your rotation be for the final week, particularly the three
games against Cleveland?
JG: I
have no idea. We'll be going with a four-man rotation so it
will be some combination of Banderson, Gibbon, Hardin and Niekro
-- however they fall. At this point, whether the win is against
Cleveland, Boston or Washington, they all matter. We need to
win them all, no matter the opponent.
 "We
Hoped Conley Would Make Life Easier"
Charlie Qualls: The TSN Interview
TSN: What were
your expectations for the season? Did you expect to be in such
a close race one week from the end?
CBQ:
I suck
at predictions and I'm worse with promises, but expectations
were high considering I felt we improved in the off season.
Still, there are no guarantees with Brooklyn around. I knew
the Feds were building something good, I just wish we'd have had
more time before that happened. I confess I did not hear the
Sox coming. It should be a wild final week.
TSN: Who
has been your unsung hero this season?
CBQ:
Well,
folks are singing NOW, but Johnny Callison really stuck his
landing in Cleveland. We took some heat for the long-term cash
crazy contract, but so far J.C.'s been our savior. On the flip
side of the Free Agent coin is Stan Williams. Originally hailed
as a "masterstroke," Stan The Mensch is now masterstrokin' it in
the bullpen.
TSN:
The conventional wisdom said the addition of Gene Conley to a
team that was already in first place should have clinched the
pennant. What went wrong? Do you still have faith in Conley?
Would see action if you make it to the World Series?
CBQ:
We
weren't exactly running away with the flag when we folded Gene
in, but we had hoped it would make life easier toward the tape.
But hell yeah, if we're still standing next week and Gene's
ready, who knows his way around the postseason better than this
guy?
TSN: What will
your rotation be for the final week, particularly in the
three critical games against Manhattan?
CBQ:
Looks like Larry J gets the Con-B-Gon fill-in nod against
Manhattan. He seems adequately recovered from our failed
rotation experiment.
Outlaws Clinch West
Vays Leads
L.A. to First Title
DALLAS (Sept. 23) -- Los Angeles lost a clinching
opportunity in Atlanta, but clinched anyway. St. Louis
was mathematically eliminated today after losing 3-0 in
Dallas, clinching the West Division title for Peter Vays'
Los Angeles Outlaws with seven games to go. Ken
Holtzman shut out the Maroons with a six-hitter and Duke
Sims hit a two-run homer off John Buzhart.
|
DAY BY DAY:
EAST DIVISION PENNANT RACE |
|
Sept. 14 |
|
BOS |
80 |
64 |
-- |
|
CLE |
80 |
64 |
-- |
|
MAN |
76 |
68 |
4 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Boston Moves
into First Place Tie
BOS 3, BRO 1
Gary Nolan threw a 7-hit complete game at Brooklyn.
Orlando Cepeda doubled and homered, driving in all 3 runs, as
Boston moved into a first place tie with its eighth straight
win.
MAN 4, CLE 2
Tony Oliva's 3-run homer in the sixth beat Gene Conley.
|
|
Sept. 15 |
|
BOS |
80 |
65 |
-- |
|
CLE |
80 |
65 |
-- |
|
MAN |
77 |
68 |
3 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Hardin Stymies
Barons, Sox Pull Within Three
MAN 5, CLE 1
The Sox jumped all over Earl Francis with five runs in the first
two innings. Jim Hardin anchored a five-hitter, and Bobby
Richardson and Joe Torre each had three hits.
BRO 7, BOS 6
Gino
Petrocelli's two homers fell short, as Woodie Held's RBI single
broke a 6-6 tie in the eighth. Granny Hamner collected his
2500th hit.
|
|
Sept. 16 |
|
BOS |
80 |
66 |
-- |
|
CLE |
80 |
66 |
-- |
|
MAN |
78 |
68 |
2 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Gray Sox Sweep
Barons, Feds Lose in 10
MAN 6, CLE 3
The Sox again took an early 4-0 lead off Don Larsen, and
Richardson again had three hits, as did Pete Ward, who hit a
two-run homer in the second.
BRO 2, BOS 1
(10)
Woodie Fryman and Chris Short dueled. Petrocelli's sac fly
tied the game in the ninth, but the Bas won it in the tenth when
Ed Bailey singled home Mickey Mantle.
|
|
Sept. 17 |
|
CLE |
81 |
66 |
-- |
|
BOS |
80 |
67 |
1 |
|
MAN |
79 |
68 |
2 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Podres
Shuts Out Maroons, Ward Heroics Keep Sox Close
CLE 9, STL 0
Johnny Podres blanked St. Louis on four hits to end a three-game
skid. Dick Williams doubled twice and drove in four runs.
SF 2, BOS 0
Fergie Jenkins anchored a three-hit shutout, and Randy Hundley's
two-run double in the fourth was the only scoring
MAN 7, DAL 6
Pete Ward hit a two-run homer with two outs in the ninth to keep
the Sox within two games of Cleveland.
|
|
Sept. 18 |
|
CLE |
81 |
67 |
-- |
|
BOS |
80 |
68 |
1 |
|
MAN |
79 |
69 |
2 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
|
Conley Lost for
Two Weeks, Moose Halts Feds
STL 8, CLE 5
(10)
Cleveland lost Gene Conley for two weeks with a strained elbow
ligmaent, then lost in extra innings. Jimmie Hall was
4-for-6 with a home run.
SF 4, BOS 2
Bob Moose beat Gene Brabender for his 17th win. Billy
Williams, Hundley, and Rick Monday homered for the Arachnids;
Cepeda homered for Boston.
DAL 6, MAN 5
(10) Willie
Crawford homered in the 5th and doubled in the 10th, scoring the
winning run on Duke Sims game-winning single.
|
|
Sept. 19 |
|
CLE |
82 |
67 |
-- |
|
BOS |
80 |
69 |
2 |
|
MAN |
80 |
69 |
2 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Barons Hand Feds
Fifth Straight Loss in 13th
CLE 4, BOS 3
(13)
Cepeda hit his 8th homer in 12 days, but Boston lost its fifth
straight in a 13-inning marathon. Relievers Ted Abernathy
and Dean Stone pitched 2.2 perfect innings, and Johnny Callison
hit the game-winning single off Ray Narleski.
MAN 2, DET 1
Jim Hardin was sharp again, outduelling Bob Gibson. Don
Buford's RBI groundout in the sixth was the game-winner.
|
|
Sept. 20 |
|
CLE |
83 |
67 |
-- |
|
MAN |
81 |
69 |
2 |
|
BOS |
80 |
70 |
3 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Larsen Tosses
Eggs, Feds Drop to Third
CLE 4, BOS 1
Don Larsen pitched seven shutout innings, and Bernie Allen was
2-for-2 with 2 walks and 2 runs, as Boston lost six in a row.
MAN 5, DET 1
Phil Niekro authored a three-hitter, hit best outting of the
year, for his 18th win. Joe Torre was 3-for-5 with a
homer, and Tony Oliva drove in three runs, as the Sox climbed to
second place all alone.
|
| |
Remaining
Schedule -- 10 Days to Go
East Division leader Cleveland hosts Brooklyn for four games
before finishing the season with three games at Manhattan and
home to Boston.
Boston and Manhattan's pennant hopes will come down to their
four-game head-to-head series Sept. 21-24 and a final three-game
series with Cleveland. Manhattan will host the Barons
Sept. 25-27 before ending the season at Washington. Boston
will host Detroit then end the season at Cleveland.
In the West, Los Angeles leads St. Louis by 8.5 games and has
reduced its magic number to 5.
|
|
Sept. 21 |
|
CLE |
84 |
67 |
-- |
|
MAN |
82 |
69 |
2 |
|
BOS |
80 |
71 |
4 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sox Rally Again
for 8th Win in Nine, Feds Fading
CLE 5, WAS 1
Johnny Podres extended his no earned-runs streak to 16.2 innings
with 5.2 four-hit innigs for his 17th win. Johnny Roseboro
was 3-for-4 with 2 RBI and Frank Thomas was 3-for-3.
MAN 4, BOS 3
Rico Carty's solo homer sparked a three-run rally in the
seventh, and four relievers combined for two perfect innings as
Manhattan kept the pressure on Cleveland with its eighth win in
nine games and Boston fell four games behind with nine to play.
|
|
Sept. 22 |
|
CLE |
84 |
68 |
-- |
|
MAN |
83 |
69 |
1 |
|
BOS |
80 |
72 |
4 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
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|
|
Sox Blast
Boston, Purkey Blanks Barons
BRO 3, CLE 0
Bob Purkey, one week from retirement, shut out Cleveland,
striking out seven and allowing just five hits. Dick
McAuliffe drove in a pair and Eddie "The Glider" Charles scored
twice. Larry Jaster, filling in for the injured Gene
Conley, fell to 6-7 with his fourth loss in five decisions.
MAN 10, BOS
2 The
Sox won their fourth straight, blasting Boston with seven
extra-base hits, chasing Hal Woodeshick after Ron Fairly's 3-run
homer made it 7-2 in the sixth. Bob Anderson improved to
6-0 in his last 9 starts. |
|
Sept. 23 |
|
CLE |
85 |
68 |
-- |
|
MAN |
84 |
69 |
1 |
|
BOS |
80 |
73 |
5 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
East is
Two-Horse Race After Routs
CLE 11, BRO
0
Bernie Allen and Frank Thomas each homered, and accounted for 7
RBIs as the Barons rolled to a rout. Earl Francis cruised
to his 12th win with seven shutout innings.
MAN 16, BOS
4 Jim
Hardin hit a grand slam in the second inning and added a two-run
shot in the fourth and notched a third straight win in
Manhattan's biggest win of the season. Pete Ward homered
for his first 30-homer season, and Joe Torre hit his 35th. |
|
|
W E S T
D I V I S I O N |
E A S T
D I V I S I O N |
 |
2B
Felix Mantilla
will
miss the last two weeks of the season with a damaged miniscus,
but figures to be ready for the World Series.
Frank Robinson
has set
new career standards for home runs (46), RBIs (110), hits (180),
and slugging (.584).
Fritz Peterson
(23-10, 2.83) and
Jim McGlothlin
(21-13, 4.15) are the first tandem 20-game winners in Outlaws
history.
|
 |
Roger Maris
(.289-41-114) reached 40 home runs for the first time and set a
career high in RBIs with a solo homer Sept. 22 in a 7-4 loss to
Los Angeles. With a win in his final start vs. Chicago
Sept. 27,
Jim Palmer
would be the youngest pitcher to win 20 games in back-to-back
seasons.
|
 |
CF
Jimmie Hall
is finishing the season with a bang, hitting .389-5-13 in his
last 15 games.
Reggie Smith,
22, became the second youngest 30 HR/100 RBI man in league
history.
Mickey Mantle
was 20 when he hit 32 HR and 121 RBI for the Boston Beacons in
1953.
|
 |
Rookie righthander
and Cy Young favorite
Bob Moose's
sophomore season was washed out Sept. 15 when he suffered a back
injury that will sideline him 12 months. Moose's 1.71 ERA
will break
Gene Conley's
single season ERA record of 1.79 in 1959. The day before
Moose's injury, August rookie of the Month
Mike Andrews
broke his wrist on a collision with Atlanta's
Roger Maris
on a fielders choice play at second base.
|
 |
Third-year starter
Jim Merritt
has been a rare bright spot on the league's third worst pitching
staff. The 24-year-old Merritt is 15-8, 3.35 in 31 starts
and has seen his win, strikeout, and inning total go up each of
his three years, while his ERA and WHIP have dropped. The
Texans are the only team in the league with a losing record in
each of the last four seasons.
|
 |
Despite threatening
to have their first last place finish since 1952, Colts ace
Ron Reed
has a shot at a 20-win campaign. Reed is 9-2 since July 4
and 3-0 in his last three starts. The Colts will have
their first losing season in nine years and must go 4-3 in the
last week to avoid their worst season in club history.
|
|
 |
Gene Conley
has not delivered the pennant as promised, winning just twice in
six starts with the B's. Free agent
Johnny Callison
was a stellar acquisition; the 29-year-old right fielder is
hitting .320-26-88 and leads the team in batting, home runs,
RBIs, and slugging.
|
|
|
The 5-1 win over
Detroit on Sept. 20 assured the team of its first winning season
in club history, ending a run of six straight losing seasons for
the 1962 expansion team. The recent surge has happened in
spite of
Whitey Ford's
utter ineffectiveness. The lefty who was brought in to beef
up the rotation has instead biffed it up, going 3-5 with a 6.64
ERA in 11 starts.
|
 |
The Federal Flop of
1968 will rival some famous folds of the past. The Feds
won nine straight and were tied for first on Sept. 14, but were
five games behind a week later after losing nine straight.
They have averaged 2.0 runs per game in their last 8 games.
Take away RBI leader
Orlando Cepeda
and the team has exactly 8 RBIs in its last 8 games.
|
 |
Mickey Mantle
is threatening his career best RBI total, despite missing 25
games in April. The Mick has 124 RBIs in 127 games,
including 80 in the second half and 28 in his last 20 games.
He needs just eight RBIs in the last week to match his 1960
total of 132. Mantle's .577 slugging percentage would be
the third best of his 18-year career.
|
 |
The Griffins
have won 11 straight weekend games and are having a second
straight winning month after a 37-68 start. Catcher
Charlie Lau
is hitting .317-2-13 with a .950 OPS in September, and
Tommy John
is emerging as the staff ace, going 4-0 with a 1.94 ERA in his
last five starts.
|
 |
1B
Dick Stuart
will again lead the Monuments in RBIs, though his 88 RBI thru
Sept. 23 is a far cry from last year's tally, when he pushed
across a club record 140 runs. Like the Colts, the Mons
must win 4 of their last 7 to avoid having the worst winning
percentage in club history.
|
|
|
L E A D E R B O
A R D S |
|
BATTING
AVERAGE |
HOME RUNS |
RBI |
VORP |
RUNS
/ GAME |
|
Joe Torre, MAN |
.377 |
|
Rod Carew, DAL |
.342 |
|
Lou Brock, SF |
.321 |
|
Johnny Callison,
CLE |
.320 |
|
Harvey Kuenn, CLE |
.319 |
|
Willie Stargell,
MAN |
.315 |
|
Dick McAuliffe, BRO |
.314 |
|
R. Clemente, CHI |
.313 |
|
Vada Pinson, MAN |
.309 |
|
*Norm Siebern, ATL |
.308 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Frank Robinson, LA |
46 |
|
Orlando Cepeda, BOS |
45 |
|
Roger Maris, ATL |
41 |
|
Dick Allen, DET |
36 |
|
Boog Powell, DAL |
36 |
|
Joe Torre, MAN |
35 |
|
Bob Allison, ATL |
34 |
|
Mickey Mantle, BRO |
34 |
|
*Harm Killebrew, ATL |
33 |
|
Bob Bailey, DAL |
32 |
|
Felix Mantilla, LA |
32 |
|
|
|
|
|
Mickey Mantle, BRO |
124 |
|
Orlando Cepeda, BOS |
119 |
|
Joe Torre, MAN |
117 |
|
Roger Maris, ATL |
114 |
|
Boog Powell, DAL |
110 |
|
Frank Robinson, LA |
110 |
|
Harm Killebrew, ATL |
109 |
|
Reggie Smith, STL |
104 |
|
Willie Stargell,
MAN |
104 |
|
*Pete Ward, MAN |
98 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Joe Torre, MAN |
90.8 |
|
Dick McAuliffe, BRO |
74.3 |
|
Frank Robinson, LA |
65.3 |
|
Mickey Mantle, BRO |
61.2 |
|
Lou Brock, SF |
58.6 |
|
*Bernie Allen, CLE |
54.9 |
|
Harvey Kuenn, CLE |
53.3 |
|
Rod Carew, DAL |
51.7 |
|
Willie Stargell,
MAN |
51.1 |
|
*Dick Allen, DET |
49.5 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
MANHATTAN |
5.2 |
 |
ST. LOUIS |
5.2 |
|
|
ATLANTA |
5.2 |
|
|
BROOKLYN |
4.8 |
|
|
DALLAS |
4.7 |
|
|
BOSTON |
4.7 |
|
|
DETROIT |
4.7 |
|
|
CLEVELAND |
4.6 |
|
|
LOS ANGELES |
4.6 |
|
|
SAN FRANCISCO |
4.4 |
|
|
CHICAGO |
4.4 |
|
|
WASHINGTON |
4.2 |
|
|
EARNED
RUN AVERAGE |
WINS |
STRIKEOUTS |
VORP |
RUNS
ALLOWED / GAME |
|
Bob Moose, SF |
1.71 |
|
Johnny Podres, CLE |
2.23 |
|
Fritz Peterson, LA |
2.83 |
|
Gene Conley, CLE |
3.02 |
|
Steve Barber, ATL |
3.18 |
|
Johnny Antonelli, LA |
3.21 |
|
Bob Anderson, MAN |
3.32 |
|
Jim Merritt, DAL |
3.35 |
|
Joey Jay, DET |
3.36 |
|
*Don Sutton, STL |
3.48 |
|
Mike Cuellar, BOS |
3.48 |
|
|
|
|
|
Fritz Peterson, LA |
23 |
|
Jim McGlothlin, LA |
21 |
|
Jim Palmer, ATL |
19 |
|
Phil Niekro, MAN |
18 |
|
Ron Reed, CHI |
18 |
|
*Bob Anderson, MAN |
17 |
|
Lew Burdette, STL |
17 |
|
Bob Moose, SF |
17 |
|
*Johnny Podres, CLE |
17 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Bob Moose, SF |
219 |
|
Johnny Podres, CLE |
206 |
|
Johnny Antonelli,
LA |
196 |
|
Gene Conley, CLE |
191 |
|
Bob Anderson, MAN |
188 |
|
Johnny Kucks, BRO |
186 |
|
Jim Palmer, ATL |
183 |
|
Sammy Ellis, BRO |
175 |
|
Fritz Peterson, LA |
165 |
|
Nolan Ryan, STL |
165 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Bob Moose, SF |
101.8 |
|
Johnny Podres, CLE |
84.5 |
|
Fritz Peterson, LA |
75.0 |
|
Jim Palmer, ATL |
59.5 |
|
Bob Anderson, MAN |
58.3 |
|
Steve Barber, ATL |
51.1 |
|
Mike Cuellar, BOS |
47.7 |
|
Joey Jay, DET |
45.4 |
|
Jim Merritt, DAL |
45.4 |
|
Johnny Antonelli, LA |
44.1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
LOS ANGELES |
4.0
|
|
|
SAN FRANCISCO |
4.2
|
|
|
CLEVELAND |
4.3
|
|
|
ATLANTA |
4.3
|
|
|
BOSTON |
4.6
|
|
|
MANHATTAN |
4.7
|
|
|
ST. LOUIS |
4.7
|
|
|
BROOKLYN |
4.8
|
|
|
CHICAGO |
5.0
|
|
|
DALLAS |
5.0
|
|
|
DETROIT |
5.3
|
|
|
WASHINGTON |
5.7
|
|
|
A W A R
D S & M I L E S T O N E S |
|
Batter of the Month |
Pitcher of the Month |
Rookie
of the Month |
Milestones |
|
APR
|
Felix Mantilla,
LA |
|
MAY
|
Jim Fregosi, STL |
|
JUN
|
Rocky Colavito,
BOS |
|
JUL
|
Mickey Mantle,
BRO |
|
AUG
|
Dick Allen, DET |
|
SEP |
|
|
|
APR
|
Fritz Peterson,
LA |
|
MAY
|
Nolan Ryan, STL |
|
JUN
|
Bob Moose, SF |
|
JUL
|
Bob Moose, SF
(2) |
|
AUG
|
Fritz Peterson,
LA (2) |
|
SEP |
|
|
|
APR
|
Cleon Jones, WAS |
|
MAY
|
Cleon Jones, WAS |
|
JUN
|
Andy Etchebarren,
DAL |
|
JUL
|
Bob Moose, SF |
|
AUG
|
Mike Andrews, SF |
|
SEP |
|
|
|
Granny Hamner, BOS
2,500
hits (Sept. 15), #2 all time
Mickey Mantle, BRO
1,800
RBIs (Sept. 22), #1 all time
|
|
|
Player of the Week |
|
4/8
|
Boog Powell, DAL |
|
4/15
|
Chuck Hinton,
CLE |
|
4/22
|
Rod Carew, DAL |
|
4/29
|
Carl
Yastrzemski, DET |
|
5/6
|
Cleon Jones, WAS |
|
5/13 |
Joe Torre, MAN |
|
5/20 |
Dick Allen, DET |
|
5/27 |
Lou Brock SF |
|
|
|
|
|
6/3 |
Joe Torre, MAN
(2) |
|
6/10
|
Pete Ward,
MAN |
|
6/17
|
Joe Torre,
MAN (3) |
|
6/24
|
Rocky Colavito, BOS |
|
7/1
|
Frank
Thomas, CLE |
|
7/8
|
Willie Stargell, MAN |
|
7/15
|
Mickey
Mantle. BRO |
|
7/22 |
Frank
Robinson, LA |
|
7/29 |
Joe Torre,
MAN (4) |
|
|
8/5 |
Tony Perez, STL |
|
8/12
|
Lou Clinton, ATL |
|
8/19
|
Frank Robinson,
LA (2) |
|
8/26
|
Don Demeter, LA |
|
9/2 |
Orlando Cepeda,
BOS |
|
9/9 |
Johnny Callison,
CLE |
|
9/16 |
Willie Stargell,
MAN (2) |
|
9/23 |
Roger Maris, ATL |
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