The Home Run 2

[NYY #23]

With 39 home runs this season, Tony Oliva led the league for the first time. It's the second year in a row that Oliva has hit 39 homers and he now has 160 home runs at the age of 25. Oliva hit 220 home runs in real life, with a season high of 32. His power ratings have increased from 11 to 20 though, as he must have borrowed some power from Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, or someone else.

Duke Snider retired with 259 home runs and became the seventh straight member of the 400 club to fail to hit 400 home runs in the replay.

Let's take a closer look at who remains -

Mickey Mantle - 32 years old and needs 70 home runs. Fragile is his middle name though, and he is coming off a season in which he hit .217 with 19 home runs. Mantle's high is 31 home runs, and will need 3-4 more solid seasons. Is this season a blip or the beginning of the end? I'd say he's got a 50-50 shot.

Eddie Mathews, Willie Mays, and Ernie Banks are all 32 years old, and all need more than 150 home runs. There is virtually no chance that any of the three will get their based on their ratings.

Harmon Killebrew - 27 years old and over half way to 400. Before last year he has avoided major injuries. Hit 20 this year and his high of 35 was 5 years ago. Even with 20 homers per year he should get there.

Frank Robinson - one year old and halfway there as well. He's already missed a lot of time with injuries and lost some power. I'd be surprised if he gets there.

Hank Aaron - at 29 years old he isn't even halfway to 400. His power never really developed despite a couple of promising years. He's durable, but he's no Hank Aaron, and he's going to go down as a bust.

Willie McCovey - still just 25 years old and has 172 home runs. He's capable of 25-30 per year and should get there.

Billy Williams, Carl Yastrzemski, and Willie Stargell - all three are 25 or younger, but have a long way to go. They've all shown signs they are capable of it, but it's still too early to tell, as I found out with Ted Williams.

The 400 Club
Active Members of the 400 Club
Mickey Mantle (536) 330
Eddie Mathews (512) 248
Willie Mays (660) 220
Harmon Killebrew (573) 203
Frank Robinson (586) 200
Hank Aaron (755) 183
Willie McCovey (521) 172
Ernie Banks (512) 140
Billy Williams (426) 125
Carl Yastrzemski (452) 119
Willie Stargell (475) 101

Players to Debut
(31) - next debut: 1965 - Reggie Jackson (563)

Players who reached 400 club in replay, but not real life
(9) - Mule Suttles (N/A) 559, Leroy Jones (0) 450, Willard Brown (1) 484, Charlie Gilbert (5) 433, Bob Lennon (1) 689, Carl Sawatski (58) 527, Tookie Gilbert (7) 531, Ted Kluszewski (279) 437, Ken Guettler (0) 454

Players who reached 400 club in real life, but not replay
(7) - Babe Ruth (714) 351, Lou Gehrig (493) 290, Jimmie Foxx (534) 266, Ted Williams (521) 169, Mel Ott (511) 360, Stan Musial (475) 240, Duke Snider (407) 259

1963 Home Run Leaders
1. Tony Oliva-39
2. Jim McKnight-34
3. Bob Lennon-33
4. Tookie Gilbert-30
5. Jim Baxes-28
6. Billy Girdley-28
7. Willie McCovey-28

1963 Home Run Rookie Leader
John Briggs-15
-----------------------------------------------
Season Home Run Leaders:
1. Bob Lennon (1956) 59
2. Bob Lennon (1950) 57
3. Bob Lennon (1961) 56
4. Bob Lennon (1962) 54
5. Bob Lennon (1957) 52
6. Bob Lennon (1958) 51
7. Leroy Jones (1929) 48
8. Bob Lennon (1953) 48
9. Charlie Gilbert (1943) 47
10. Mule Suttles (1937) 47
11. Tookie Gilbert (1961) 47

Season Home Run Rookie Leaders:
1. Ted Williams(1936) 29
2. Charlie Keller (1935) 28
3. Lou Gehrig (1921) 25
4. Yasumitsu Toyoda (1955) 25
5. Jim Pagliaroni (1956) 25
6. Bill White (1954) 24
7. Leo Shoals (1935) 21
8. Norm Cash (1954) 21
9. Larry Doby (1942) 20
10. Leon Wagner (1954) 20

Career Home Run Leaders:
1. Bob Lennon #-689
2. Mule Suttles -559
3. Tookie Gilbert #-531
4. Carl Sawatski #-527
5. Willard Brown -484
6. Ken Guettler #-454
7. Leroy Jones -450
8. Ted Kluszewski #-437
9. Charlie Gilbert -433
10. Hank Greenberg -399
11. Mel Ott -360
12. Ed Breckenridge - 355
13. Babe Ruth -351
14. Jim Baxes #-349
15. Don Eggert #-335
16. Mickey Mantle #-330
17. Joe Bauman-329
18. Hank Thompson #-327
19. Syl Simon -314
20. Claude Wilborn -298
21. Lou Gehrig -290
22. Yam Yaryan -281
23. Johnny Mize -275
24. Al Rosen -274
25. Alonso Perry -272

[NYY #23]

Originally Posted by dynaboyj

Given that Mantle has hit the 300 club at least, I think he can make it by the time he hits 37 or so.

I do think he's got a pretty good shot, but his injury history worries me quite a bit. I'm hoping this past year turns out to be just a bad year.

[dynaboyj]

Also--you mentioned somewhere that, despite many surprises when it comes to the development engine, Shoeless Joe and Eddie Collins always did well in a historical league with it on. How did they do here?

[NYY #23]

Originally Posted by dynaboyj

Also--you mentioned somewhere that, despite many surprises when it comes to the development engine, Shoeless Joe and Eddie Collins always did well in a historical league with it on. How did they do here?

I should have checked back in before I made that statement.

Collins really had two distinct halves to his career. For the first 10 years Collins was great, hitting .360+ a few years. A couple of injuries and he turned into a .280 hitter, then a .230 hitter, then a bench player. He did get 2820 hits and hit .303 for his career with 461 stolen bases, but his totals really were 90% from those first 10 excellent years.

Shoeless Joe hit .306 for his career with 2003 career hits and 314 stolen bases. Injuries took a big toll though - back injury (4 months), concussion (5 months), radial nerve compression (5 months), back injury (5 months).

[mpejkrm]

Pushing for Stargell to become first player in RL 400 club to be in replay. He's my favorite player of all time

[NYY #23]

Originally Posted by mpejkrm

Pushing for Stargell to become first player in RL 400 club to be in replay. He's my favorite player of all time

He's definitely got a good shot, judging by his ratings and his early totals.

[NYY #23]

Bob Lennon hit the 700th home run of his career today, becoming the first play to reach 700 for his career, with the next closest the retired Mule Suttles with 559.

There isn't much else to say about Lennon that I haven't already. I know that these types of things can happen with recalc off and talent change randomness, but his success combined with the failures of the real sluggers drives me nuts.

[dynaboyj]

Maybe the problem has something to do with depth and the players in the league and on teams? In random debut games I've played with recalc off, what seems to happen often is that RL star players already have a player in front of them and they end up getting minimal playing time. Obviously this isn't random debut, but maybe it could have something to do with the Negro League players or pitchers.

[NYY #23]

Originally Posted by dynaboyj

Maybe the problem has something to do with depth and the players in the league and on teams? In random debut games I've played with recalc off, what seems to happen often is that RL star players already have a player in front of them and they end up getting minimal playing time. Obviously this isn't random debut, but maybe it could have something to do with the Negro League players or pitchers.

I definitely think that is the big problem. There are so many players in the database, and a lack of playing time. Between the Negro League players, Japanese players, and others it's a lot easier to get blocked, or replaced if you aren't performing. I think that I should have either added more teams, not used this database, or turned on random debut so the amount of players that imported were less. I've gone so far at this point it's almost better to play it out and see what happens.

[wsoxfan]

I thought that it was a lack of playing time in addition to a lot of injuries. Pretty much every successful player IRL has been limited by injuries. If you could lower the frequency of injuries and increase the amount of teams, then many problems would be solved(I think)

[Johnny Canuck]

I wonder if it also has to do with the same amount of yearly home runs being spread among more players with high HR ratings?

Anyway, I love this thread. I actually hope you don't tweak things to help the historical HR kings, just because this has gone so far off the rails that I'm curious to see who will be the first of the historical 400 club to make it in this game.

[NYY #23]

Originally Posted by wsoxfan

I thought that it was a lack of playing time in addition to a lot of injuries. Pretty much every successful player IRL has been limited by injuries. If you could lower the frequency of injuries and increase the amount of teams, then many problems would be solved(I think)

Right now I've got them set to low, and it seems pretty good overall, it just seems to effect the guys I'm following more than others. Just looking back through some players, Mule Suttles missed very little time with injury during his career, and it looks like that's the case with most of the top guys. Looking at one of the pitchers, Christy Mathewson won 416 games in his career, missing just 2 days with injuries over 22 years. I do think adding teams would definitely help, but see below..

Originally Posted by Johnny Canuck

I wonder if it also has to do with the same amount of yearly home runs being spread among more players with high HR ratings?

Anyway, I love this thread. I actually hope you don't tweak things to help the historical HR kings, just because this has gone so far off the rails that I'm curious to see who will be the first of the historical 400 club to make it in this game.

The yearly totals are pretty close to what they should be, so I do think you are right. The number of players who hit 400 are close though, which is weird because I think things are spread out more.

Thanks. While a little disappointing it's a little fascinating to see how long this continues. But I do agree about not tweaking things yet. I feel like it's not fair to those who've gone before to change things midstream. I may make try to fix things later, but I'll definitely finish one time through first to see how things end up.

[NYY #23]

Bob Lennon is back on top with 42 home runs, two more than Tony Oliva. Both Frank Robinson and Carl Yastrzemski missed almost two months with injury.



The Big Klu, Ted Kluszewski retired with 437 career home runs, and is currently in 8th place on the all-time list. In real life he hit 279 home runs.

Earl Averill debuted on the leaderboards with Alonso Perry (272) dropping off.

The 400 Club
Active Members of the 400 Club
Mickey Mantle (536) 347
Eddie Mathews (512) 255
Willie Mays (660) 235
Harmon Killebrew (573) 229
Frank Robinson (586) 218
Willie McCovey (521) 196
Hank Aaron (755) 193
Ernie Banks (512) 142
Willie Stargell (475) 141
Billy Williams (426) 140
Carl Yastrzemski (452) 133

Players to Debut
(31) - next debut: 1965 - Reggie Jackson (563)

Players who reached 400 club in replay, but not real life
(9) - Mule Suttles (N/A) 559, Leroy Jones (0) 450, Willard Brown (1) 484, Charlie Gilbert (5) 433, Bob Lennon (1) 731, Carl Sawatski (58) 533, Tookie Gilbert (7) 551, Ted Kluszewski (279) 437, Ken Guettler (0) 492

Players who reached 400 club in real life, but not replay
(7) - Babe Ruth (714) 351, Lou Gehrig (493) 290, Jimmie Foxx (534) 266, Ted Williams (521) 169, Mel Ott (511) 360, Stan Musial (475) 240, Duke Snider (407) 259

1964 Home Run Leaders
1. Bob Lennon-42
2. Tony Oliva-40
3. Willie Stargell-40
4. Ken Guettler-38
5. Jimmie Schaffer-35
6. Roger Maris-34
7. Jim McKnight-31

1964 Home Run Rookie Leader
Isao Harimoto-14
-----------------------------------------------
Season Home Run Leaders:
1. Bob Lennon (1956) 59
2. Bob Lennon (1950) 57
3. Bob Lennon (1961) 56
4. Bob Lennon (1962) 54
5. Bob Lennon (1957) 52
6. Bob Lennon (1958) 51
7. Leroy Jones (1929) 48
8. Bob Lennon (1953) 48
9. Charlie Gilbert (1943) 47
10. Mule Suttles (1937) 47
11. Tookie Gilbert (1961) 47

Season Home Run Rookie Leaders:
1. Ted Williams(1936) 29
2. Charlie Keller (1935) 28
3. Lou Gehrig (1921) 25
4. Yasumitsu Toyoda (1955) 25
5. Jim Pagliaroni (1956) 25
6. Bill White (1954) 24
7. Leo Shoals (1935) 21
8. Norm Cash (1954) 21
9. Larry Doby (1942) 20
10. Leon Wagner (1954) 20

Career Home Run Leaders:
1. Bob Lennon #-731
2. Mule Suttles -559
3. Tookie Gilbert #-551
4. Carl Sawatski #-533
5. Ken Guettler #-492
6. Willard Brown -484
7. Leroy Jones -450
8. Ted Kluszewski -437
9. Charlie Gilbert -433
10. Hank Greenberg -399
11. Mel Ott -360
12. Jim Baxes #-356
13. Ed Breckenridge - 355
14. Babe Ruth -351
15. Mickey Mantle #-347
16. Don Eggert #-343
17. Joe Bauman-329
18. Hank Thompson #-334
19. Syl Simon -314
20. Claude Wilborn -298
21. Lou Gehrig -290
22. Earl Averill #-289
23. Yam Yaryan -281
24. Johnny Mize -275
25. Al Rosen -274

[NYY #23]

Ken Guettler hit the 500th home run of his career, becoming the fifth player to do so.

[NYY #23]

Tom Tresch hit 38 home runs this year to lead the league for the first time in his career.



Ken Guettler retired from baseball with 510 career home runs, fifth place on the all-time list.

The 400 Club
Active Members of the 400 Club
Mickey Mantle (536) 360
Eddie Mathews (512) 267
Harmon Killebrew (573) 254
Frank Robinson (586) 244
Willie Mays (660) 243
Willie McCovey (521) 220
Hank Aaron (755) 193
Willie Stargell (475) 157
Billy Williams (426) 156
Carl Yastrzemski (452) 156
Ernie Banks (512) 142
Reggie Jackson (563) 13

Players to Debut
(30) - next debut: 1966 - Darrell Evans (414)

Players who reached 400 club in replay, but not real life
(9) - Mule Suttles (N/A) 559, Leroy Jones (0) 450, Willard Brown (1) 484, Charlie Gilbert (5) 433, Bob Lennon (1) 746, Carl Sawatski (58) 534, Tookie Gilbert (7) 585, Ted Kluszewski (279) 437, Ken Guettler (0) 510

Players who reached 400 club in real life, but not replay
(7) - Babe Ruth (714) 351, Lou Gehrig (493) 290, Jimmie Foxx (534) 266, Ted Williams (521) 169, Mel Ott (511) 360, Stan Musial (475) 240, Duke Snider (407) 259

1965 Home Run Leaders
1. Tom Tresh-38
2. Jimmie Schaffer-37
3. Tookie Gilbert-34
4. Tony Oliva-30
5. Roger Maris-29
6. Russ Nagelson-26
7. Frank Robinson-26

1965 Home Run Rookie Leader
Bobby Bonds/Joe Hague-18
-----------------------------------------------
Season Home Run Leaders:
1. Bob Lennon (1956) 59
2. Bob Lennon (1950) 57
3. Bob Lennon (1961) 56
4. Bob Lennon (1962) 54
5. Bob Lennon (1957) 52
6. Bob Lennon (1958) 51
7. Leroy Jones (1929) 48
8. Bob Lennon (1953) 48
9. Charlie Gilbert (1943) 47
10. Mule Suttles (1937) 47
11. Tookie Gilbert (1961) 47

Season Home Run Rookie Leaders:
1. Ted Williams(1936) 29
2. Charlie Keller (1935) 28
3. Lou Gehrig (1921) 25
4. Yasumitsu Toyoda (1955) 25
5. Jim Pagliaroni (1956) 25
6. Bill White (1954) 24
7. Leo Shoals (1935) 21
8. Norm Cash (1954) 21
9. Larry Doby (1942) 20
10. Leon Wagner (1954) 20

Career Home Run Leaders:
1. Bob Lennon #-746
2. Tookie Gilbert #-585
3. Mule Suttles -559
4. Carl Sawatski #-534
5. Ken Guettler -510
6. Willard Brown -484
7. Leroy Jones -450
8. Ted Kluszewski -437
9. Charlie Gilbert -433
10. Hank Greenberg -399
11. Jim Baxes #-362
12. Mickey Mantle #-360
13. Mel Ott -360
14. Ed Breckenridge - 355
15. Don Eggert #-353
16. Babe Ruth -351
17. Joe Bauman-329
18. Hank Thompson #-334
19. Syl Simon -314
20. Earl Averill #-311
21. Claude Wilborn -298
22. Lou Gehrig -290
23. Yam Yaryan -281
24. Johnny Mize -275
25. Al Rosen -274

[NYY #23]

Tookie Gilbert became just second player in baseball to hit 600 home runs in his career.

Who needs Aaron and Ruth when you've got Bob Lennon and Tookie Gilbert?

[dynaboyj]

I think the situation will get better in the 80s and 90s and 00s, where we at least can recognize the players who hit 400, even if they didn't hit 400 in real life.

[NYY #23]

Originally Posted by dynaboyj

I think the situation will get better in the 80s and 90s and 00s, where we at least can recognize the players who hit 400, even if they didn't hit 400 in real life.

I agree, I think the closer to present day it should get better.

[NYY #23]

Tony Oliva led the league with 46 home runs this year, but the biggest news this year was the retirements from baseball.



The home run king, Bob Lennon retired from baseball with 746 career home runs. Lennon led the league in home runs 11 times, and hit 50 or more 6 times playing the role of Hank Aaron to Mule Suttles version of Babe Ruth.



Carl Sawatski also retired with 534 home runs, currently in fourth place on the all-time list, and Jim Baxes retired with 362 home runs. Baxes hit 17 in his real life career.

Ernie Banks retired with 142 home runs, far short of his 512 career home runs, and bust number 8 of the actual 400 home run club.

Jim Command and Tony Oliva are now on the career home run leaders, with Johnny Mize (275) and Al Rosen (274) off.

The 400 Club
Active Members of the 400 Club
Mickey Mantle (536) 374
Harmon Killebrew (573) 268
Eddie Mathews (512) 267
Willie Mays (660) 249
Frank Robinson (586) 246
Willie McCovey (521) 239
Hank Aaron (755) 193
Willie Stargell (475) 179
Billy Williams (426) 172
Carl Yastrzemski (452) 157
Reggie Jackson (563) 42
Darrell Evans (414) 10

Players to Debut
(29) - next debut: 1967 - Dave Kingman (442)

Players who reached 400 club in replay, but not real life
(9) - Mule Suttles (N/A) 559, Leroy Jones (0) 450, Willard Brown (1) 484, Charlie Gilbert (5) 433, Bob Lennon (1) 746, Carl Sawatski (58) 534, Tookie Gilbert (7) 604, Ted Kluszewski (279) 437, Ken Guettler (0) 510

Players who reached 400 club in real life, but not replay
(8) - Babe Ruth (714) 351, Lou Gehrig (493) 290, Jimmie Foxx (534) 266, Ted Williams (521) 169, Mel Ott (511) 360, Stan Musial (475) 240, Duke Snider (407) 259, Ernie Banks (512) 142

1966 Home Run Leaders
1. Tony Oliva-46
2. Frank Robinson-39
3. Joe Hague-33
4. Frank Leja-31
5. Rick Monday-31
6. Jimmie Schaffer-31
7. Reggie Jackson-29

1966 Home Run Rookie Leader
Masashi Takenouchi-25
-----------------------------------------------
Season Home Run Leaders:
1. Bob Lennon (1956) 59
2. Bob Lennon (1950) 57
3. Bob Lennon (1961) 56
4. Bob Lennon (1962) 54
5. Bob Lennon (1957) 52
6. Bob Lennon (1958) 51
7. Leroy Jones (1929) 48
8. Bob Lennon (1953) 48
9. Charlie Gilbert (1943) 47
10. Mule Suttles (1937) 47
11. Tookie Gilbert (1961) 47

Season Home Run Rookie Leaders:
1. Ted Williams(1936) 29
2. Charlie Keller (1935) 28
3. Lou Gehrig (1921) 25
4. Yasumitsu Toyoda (1955) 25
5. Jim Pagliaroni (1956) 25
6. Masashi Takenouchi (1966)-25
7. Bill White (1954) 24
8. Leo Shoals (1935) 21
9. Norm Cash (1954) 21
10. Larry Doby (1942) 20
11. Leon Wagner (1954) 20

Career Home Run Leaders:
1. Bob Lennon -746
2. Tookie Gilbert #-604
3. Mule Suttles -559
4. Carl Sawatski -534
5. Ken Guettler -510
6. Willard Brown -484
7. Leroy Jones -450
8. Ted Kluszewski -437
9. Charlie Gilbert -433
10. Hank Greenberg -399
11. Mickey Mantle #-374
12. Don Eggert #-363
13. Jim Baxes -362
14. Mel Ott -360
15. Ed Breckenridge - 355
16. Babe Ruth -351
17. Joe Bauman-329
18. Hank Thompson #-334
19. Earl Averill #-323
20. Syl Simon -314
21. Claude Wilborn -298
22. Lou Gehrig -290
23. Jim Command #-289
24. Yam Yaryan -281
25. Tony Oliva #-276

[NYY #23]

Tony Oliva led the league for the second straight year with 38 home runs. It’s the sixth straight year in which he hit 30 or more home runs.



Eddie Mathews makes it 0-9 as he retired with 267 home runs. Mathews his 512 in real life. Don Eggert also retired with 365 home runs. Eggert hit 132 home runs in the minor leagues.

Frank Howard made his debut on the career leaders, with Yam Yaryan falling off.

Mickey Mantle hit just 5 home runs this year, leaving him 21 home runs short. It looks like it will be a close race between Mantle and Mays to see who retires first and gets to be labeled failure number 10. Of course the wildcard is Hank Aaron, who despite being just 33 is just about done, getting only 17 at bats this year.

One of the most promising of the group, Willie Stargell had an injury shortened year for the third year in a row, and with totals like 16, 22, and 16 that likely won't cut it.

The 400 Club
Active Members of the 400 Club
Mickey Mantle (536) 379
Harmon Killebrew (573) 288
Willie McCovey (521) 263
Frank Robinson (586) 255
Willie Mays (660) 249
Willie Stargell (475) 195
Hank Aaron (755) 193
Billy Williams (426) 178
Carl Yastrzemski (452) 175
Reggie Jackson (563) 68
Darrell Evans (414) 21
Dave Kingman (442) 0

Players to Debut
(28) - next debut: 1968 - Mike Schmidt (548)

Players who reached 400 club in replay, but not real life
(9) - Mule Suttles (N/A) 559, Leroy Jones (0) 450, Willard Brown (1) 484, Charlie Gilbert (5) 433, Bob Lennon (1) 746, Carl Sawatski (58) 534, Tookie Gilbert (7) 604, Ted Kluszewski (279) 437, Ken Guettler (0) 510

Players who reached 400 club in real life, but not replay
(9) - Babe Ruth (714) 351, Lou Gehrig (493) 290, Jimmie Foxx (534) 266, Ted Williams (521) 169, Mel Ott (511) 360, Stan Musial (475) 240, Duke Snider (407) 259, Ernie Banks (512) 142, Eddie Mathews (512) 267

1967 Home Run Leaders
1. Tony Oliva-38
2. Masao Tokaji-30
3. Joe Hague-29
4. Kazuhiro Ishiguro-29
5. Rick Monday-28
6. Tom Robson-28
7. Ron Allen-27

1967 Home Run Rookie Leader
Leron Lee-18
-----------------------------------------------
Season Home Run Leaders:
1. Bob Lennon (1956) 59
2. Bob Lennon (1950) 57
3. Bob Lennon (1961) 56
4. Bob Lennon (1962) 54
5. Bob Lennon (1957) 52
6. Bob Lennon (1958) 51
7. Leroy Jones (1929) 48
8. Bob Lennon (1953) 48
9. Charlie Gilbert (1943) 47
10. Mule Suttles (1937) 47
11. Tookie Gilbert (1961) 47

Season Home Run Rookie Leaders:
1. Ted Williams(1936) 29
2. Charlie Keller (1935) 28
3. Lou Gehrig (1921) 25
4. Yasumitsu Toyoda (1955) 25
5. Jim Pagliaroni (1956) 25
6. Masashi Takenouchi (1966)-25
7. Bill White (1954) 24
8. Leo Shoals (1935) 21
9. Norm Cash (1954) 21
10. Larry Doby (1942) 20
11. Leon Wagner (1954) 20

Career Home Run Leaders:
1. Bob Lennon -746
2. Tookie Gilbert #-624
3. Mule Suttles -559
4. Carl Sawatski -534
5. Ken Guettler -510
6. Willard Brown -484
7. Leroy Jones -450
8. Ted Kluszewski -437
9. Charlie Gilbert -433
10. Hank Greenberg -399
11. Mickey Mantle #-379
12. Don Eggert -365
13. Jim Baxes -362
14. Mel Ott -360
15. Ed Breckenridge - 355
16. Babe Ruth -351
17. Earl Averill #-344
18. Hank Thompson #-334
19. Joe Bauman-329
20. Tony Oliva #-314
21. Syl Simon -314
22. Frank Howard #-300
23. Claude Wilborn -298
24. Jim Command #-292
25. Lou Gehrig -290