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Cincinnati Reds 10/30/90 [OA 7563]
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Cincinnati Reds 10/30/90 [OA 7563]
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Records of the White House Office of Speechwriting (George H. W. Bush Administration)
Speech Backup Chronological Files
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Originally Processed With FOIA(s):
FOIA Number:
S
S
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the George Bush Presidential
Library Staff.
Record Group/Collection:
George H.W. Bush Presidential Records
Collection/Office of Origin:
Speechwriting, White House Office of
Series:
Speech File Backup Files
Subseries:
Chron File, 1989-1993
OA/ID Number:
13735
Folder ID Number:
13735-003
Folder Title:
Cincinnati Reds 10/30/90 [OA 7563]
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
G
26
21
1
2
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 29, 1990
INFORMATION
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
THROUGH:
CHRISS WINSTON au
FROM:
CURT SMITH
SUBJECT:
REMARKS AT CINCINATTI REDS VISIT
I. SUMMARY
On Tuesday, October 30 at 1:30 P.M., you will make brief
remarks in the Rose Garden saluting the 1990 World Champion
Cincinnati Reds. Among those attending will be the entire Reds
team except for Eric Davis and Chris Sabo; Bill Bennett,
Congressmen Jim Bunning, Paul Gillmore, Bill Gradison, and Tom
Luken; Ben Mizell, and the members of this year's four championship
Babe Ruth League teams.
II. DISCUSSION
The attached remarks (6 minutes, cards) pay tribute to the
Reds' recent sweep of the defending world champion Oakland A's.
The Reds led their division from wire to wire, defeated the
Pittsburg Pirates to win the National League pennant, and then
swept the A's for their first world championship since 1976.
(Smith/Garmey)
October 29, 1990
5 P.M.
REDS
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: CINCINNATI REDS
ROSE GARDEN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1990
1:30 P.M.
Secretary Bennett, Marge Schott, Lou Piniella, players,
coaches, and official family of the 1990 Cincinnati Reds. //
Congressmen Bill Gradison, Tom Luken, and Paul Gillmore from
Ohio. From across the river in Kentucky, a Congressman who's
played good old country hardball -- Jim Bunning. Wilmer "Vinegar
Bend" Mizell. Our World Series umpires: Larry Barnett, Rocky
Roe, Jim Quick, Ted Hendry, Frank Pulli, Randy Marsh, and also
Bruce Froemming [FREM-ing], who can't be with us. // Also, I
might mention that this is the fortieth anniversary of Babe Ruth
League Baseball -- and we're lucky to have the four Babe Ruth
championship teams of 1990 with us. They come from Staten Island
/ Youngstown, Ohio / and, yes, two from a city whose team visited
here last October. Oakland, California. /
Best wishes from the most charismatic member of the Bush
family. / You know the term "MVP" -- with us, it stands for Most
Valuable Pooch. Schottzie, Millie sends her love. // Let me
welcome you to the White House. And to America's salute to the
Cincinnati Reds -- a team of heart, which achieved its impossible
dream. //
( (Marge, I know Bobby Brown is President of the American
League. Forgive me, but I'd like to tell a story about how as a
2
player for the New York Yankees, his roomate was my favorite
philosopher, Yogi Berra.))
((Bobby and Yogi were reading late at night in their hotel
room. Bobby was reading a medical journal -- Yogi, a comic book.
Finally, Yogi put the magazine down, turned off the light, and
said, "Bobby, my book had a happy ending. How did your's come
out?") ) 11
Members of this newest Big Red Machine -- the story of the
1990 Reds had the happiest of endings. A world championship for
America's oldest baseball franchise / for some of America's best
baseball fans / for a team that looked its opponents in the eye
// and made those opponents blink.
((You know, usually when I'm told I'll be having a White
House meeting with some heavy hitters, it turns out to be the
Congressional leadership. // But not today.)
Today, we're talking baseball. And a team that won ninety-
one games in the regular season -- leading wire to wire, the
first time in league history. // We're talking the team that
beat a marvelous Pirates club in the playoffs. // I hope our
guided missiles are as straight as Eric Davis' throw to nab Bobby
Bonilla. // This is the team that swept the defending champion
Oakland A's in an unforgettable World Series.
What moments you've given us. And what memories we have.
of one of the greatest bullpens in baseball's tide of times.
((You know how the Reds spell relief? It's easy. N-A-S-T-Y.))
// And of the Series' Most Valuable Player: Jose Rijo [REE-
3
hoh], yielding all of one run in 15 plus innings. Jose: Maybe
you can lower interest rates. 11
Then, there's Billy Hatcher -- seven straight hits, and 9
for 12 in the Series. I'm just glad I'm not running against you
in the elections next week. And, yes, Eric the Red, whom I wish
continued recovery. // When I talk to Mr. Gorbachev about
offensive weapons, I'm going to tell him No. 44's bat is not
negotiable. //
Go anywhere they love the Reds. Go to Dayton or Louisville
or Des Moines or Siler city. They'll tell you about heroics too
numerous to mention. of Glenn Braggs and Barry Larkin, fielding
brilliantly. And Joe Oliver -- winning Game Two with a
memorable base hit. And Chris Sabo, who's on a tour of Japan. //
This morning I talked to NASA. /// Chris' Game Three home runs
are still in orbit. // And Paul O'Neill and Herb Winningham and,
yes, Tom Browning // the man who combined a World Series and the
birth of a son -- batting 1,000 along the way. //
Each of these men -- so many others -- were dedicated to a
cause -- bringing the world championship back to the banks of the
Ohio. You achieved that goal. / And Lou [Piniella] -- let me
say: There were times in the last month I could have used you to
help pilot my budget through Congress the way you piloted the
Reds. // All of you showed why two of the most beautiful words
in any language are, simply, "Play ball."
Reds' broadcaster Joe Nuxhall often says, "This is the 01'
Lefthander rounding third, and heading for home." This year,
4
home for one of sport's greatest franchises was the 1990 world
championship. So let me leave you by quoting another Reds'
announcer, Marty Brennaman: "This one belonged to the Reds."
When it comes to baseball, Cincinnati is truly Number One.
Thank you for coming here. Congratulations. And God bless the
United States of America.
#
#
#
#
-40th
Anmensary
27, 1990
More
w.s stuff.
Youngiloun statent luite uniuma Run October (Smith/Garmey)
11 A.M.
REDS Cin.
Bill Gradison -oh.
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS:
CINCINNATI REDS
ROSE GARDEN
Rep. Tom Luken
Wing Ben Mizell.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1990
1:30 P.M.
Marge Schott, Lou Piniella, players, coaches, and official Gilluare
by farl
family of the 1990 Cincinnati Reds. // Best wishes, too, from
the most charismatic member of the Bush family. / You know the
term "MVP" -- with us, it stands for Most Valuable Pooch.
Schottzie, Millie sends her love. //
Let me welcome you to the White House. And to an occasion
which should delight any fan / unless you come from Northern
California: America's salute to a team of heart, which achieved
its impossible dream. //
( (I see Bobby Brown. Forgive me, Marge -- the President of
the American League. Once, he was a fine player for the New York
Yankees. And there's a story I'd like to tell about his roomate
-- my favorite philosopher, Yogi Berra. ))
( (Bobby and Yogi were reading late at night in their hotel
room. Bobby was reading a medical journal -- Yogi, a comic book.
Finally, Yogi put the magazine down, turned off the light, and
said, "Bobby, my book had a happy ending. How did your's come
out?") ) //
Members of this newest Big Red Machine -- the story of the
1990 Cincinnati Reds had the happiest of endings. A world
championship for America's oldest baseball franchise / for some
2
oldest baseball
of America's best baseball fans / for a team that looked its
Bomlle
opponents in the eye // and made those opponents blink.
( (You know, usually when I'm told I'll be having a White
House meeting with some heavy hitters, it turns out to be the
Congressional leadership. // But not today. ))
Today, we're talking baseball. And a team that won ninety-
one games in the regular season -- leading wire to wire, the
first time in league history. // We're talking the team that
beat a marvelous Pirates club in the playoffs. // Eric Davis, I
hope our guided missiles are as straight as your throw to nab
Bobby Bonilla. // This is the team that swept the defending
champion Oakland A's in an unforgettable World Series.
What moments you've given us. And what memories we have.
Of one of the greatest bullpens in baseball's tide of times.
( (You know how the Reds spell relief? It's easy. N-A-S-T-Y.) )
// And of the Series' Most Valuable Player: Jose Rijo, yielding
all of one run in 15 plus innings. Jose: Maybe you can lower
interest rates. //
Then, there's Billy Hatcher -- seven straight hits, and 9
for 12 in the Series. I'm just glad I'm not running against you
in the elections next week. And, yes, Eric the Red. // When I
talk to Mr. Gorbachev about offensive weapons, I'm going to tell
him No. 44's bat is not negotiable. //
Go to Dayton or Louisville or Nashville or Siler City.
They' 11 tell you about heroics too numerous to mention. Of Glen
Braggs and Barry Larkin, fielding brilliantly. And Joe Oliver
3
-- winning Game Two with a memorable base hit. And Chris Sabo //
Chris, this morning I talked to NASA [PAUSE]. Your Game Three
home runs are still in orbit. 11 And Paul O'Neill and Herb
Winningham and, yes, Tom Browning 11 the man who combined a World
Series and the birth of a son -- batting 1,000 along the way. //
Each of these men -- so many others -- were dedicated to a
cause -- bringing the world championship back to the banks of the
Ohio. You achieved that goal. / And Lou [Piniella] -- let me
say: There were times in the last month I could have used you to
help pilot my budget through Congress the way you piloted the
Reds. // All of you showed why two of the most beautiful words
in any language are, simply, "Play ball. "
Reds' broadcaster Joe Nuxhall often says, "This is the 01'
Lefthander rounding third, and heading for home." This year,
home for one of sport's greatest franchises was the 1990 world
championship. So let me leave you by paraphrasing another Reds'
announcer, Marty Brennaman: "This year belonged to the Reds." "
When it comes to baseball, Cincinnati is truly Number One.
Thank you for coming here. Congratulations. And God bless the
United States of America.
#
#
#
#
(Smith/Garmey)
October 24, 1990
8 A.M.
REDS
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: CINCINNATI REDS
ROSE GARDEN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1990
Marge Schotz, Lou Piniella, players, coaches, and official
family of the 1990 Cincinnati Reds. // Best wishes, too, from
the most charismatic member of the Bush family. / You know the
term "MVP" -- with us, it stands for Most Valuable Pooch.
Schotzzie, Millie sends her love. 11
Let me welcome you to the White House. And to an occasion
which should delight any fan / unless you come from Northern
California: America's salute to a team of heart, which achieved
its impossible dream. / /
( (I see Bobby Brown. Forgive me, Marge -- the President of
the American League. Once, he was a fine player for the New York
Yankees. And there's a story I'd like to tell about his roomate
-- my favorite philosopher, Yogi Berra. ))
( (Bobby and Yogi were reading late at night in their hotel
room. Bobby was reading a medcal journal -- Yogi, a comic book.
Finally, Yogi put the magazine down, turned off the light, and
said, "Bobby, my book had a happy ending. How did your's come
out?") ) //
Members of this newest Big Red Machine -- the story of the
1990 Cincinnati Reds had the happiest of endings. A world
championship for America's oldest baseball franchise / for some
9 strought 3
cames.
2
of America's best baseball fans / for a team that looked its
opponents in the eye // and made those opponents blink.
( (You know, usually when I'm told I'll be having a White
House meeting with some heavy hitters, it turns out to be the
Congressional leadership. // But not today. ) )
Today, we're talking baseball. And a team that won games
in the regular season -- leading wire to wire, the first time in
league history. 11 We're talking the club that beat a marvelous
Pirates team in the playoffs. // Eric Davis, I hope our guided
missiles are as straight as your throw to nab Bobby Bonilla. //
And that swept the defending champion Oakland A's in an
unforgettable World Series.
What moments you've given us. And what memories we have.
Of one of the greatest bullpens in baseball's tide of times.
names
( (You know how the Reds spell relief? It's easy. N-A-S-T-Y.) )
11 And of the Series' Most Valuable Player: Jose Rijo, yielding
all of one run in 15 plus innings. Jose: Maybe you can lower
interest rates. //
Then, there's Billy Hatcher -- seven straight hits, and 9
for 12 in the Series. I'm just glad I'm not running against you
in the elections next week. And, yes, Eric the Red. // When I
talk to Mr. Gorbachev about offensive weapons, I'm going to tell
him No. 44's bat is not negotiable. //
Go to Dayton or Louisville or Nashville or Siler City.
They'll tell you about heroics too numerous to mention. Of Glen
Braggs and Barry Larkin, fielding brilliantly. And Joe Oliver
3
-- winning Game Two with a memorable base hit. And Chris Sabo //
Chris, this morning I talked to NASA [PAUSE]. Your Game Three
home runs are still in orbit. 11 And Paul O'Neill and Herb
Winningham and, yes, Tom Browning 11 the man who combined a World
Series and the birth of a son -- batting 1,000 along the way. //
Each of these men -- so many others -- were dedicated to a
cause -- bringing the world championship back to the banks of the
Ohio. You achieved that goal. / And Lou [Piniella] -- let me
say: There were times in the last month I could have used you to
help pilot my budget through Congress the way you piloted the
Reds. 11 All of you showed why two of the most beautiful words
in any language are, simply, "Play ball. "
Reds' broadcaster Joe Nuxhall often says, "This is the 01'
Lefthander rounding third, and heading for home." This year,
home for one of sport's greatest franchises was the 1990 world
championship. So let me leave you by paraphrasing another Reds'
announcer, Marty Brennaman: "This year belonged to the Reds."
Once again, when it comes to baseball, Cincinnati is truly
Number One. Thank you for coming here. Congratulations. And
God bless the United States of America.
#
#
#
#
PATIONAL LEAGUE SERIE
1961
1973
1975
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1976
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1979
1919
1990
REDS
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1990 WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPIONS
RIVERFRONT STADIUM CINCINNATI, OHIO
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1990
Cincinnati Reds
Contents
Championship Series Results
7
Cincinnati Reds
1990 National League
Box Scores of 1990 Games VS. East Champ
32
Broadcasters
11
Farm Review
46
Championship Series
Final Statistics, 1990
27
Front Office
3
Program
Hitting/Pitching VS. East Champ
31
Photo Album
42-43
Lou Piniella & Reds Coaches
10
Players
12-17
Bob Quinn
10
Publisher: Marge Schott
Roster
23
Program Editor: Jon Braude
Marge Schott
5
Executive Vice President: Stephen H. Schott
Stephen H. Schott
10
Season Review
18-19
Vice President/Publicity: Jim Ferguson
Team Picture, 1990
34
Design & Production: Niehaus Design, Cincinnati, OH
Team Pictures-Championship, Gallery
36-38
Photography: Greg Rust
Eastern Division Champion
Advertising Sales: Chip Baker
Box Scores of 1990 Games VS. Reds
32
Typography: QC Type, Inc., Cincinnati, OH
Hitting/Pitching VS. Reds
31
Printing: Johnson & Hardin, Cincinnati, OH
Photos
28-29
Roster
23
Copyright 1990, The Cincinnati Reds
"It Still Gives Me Goose Bumps"
Johnny Bench Looks Back on his 1972 Playoff
THE CINCINNATI REDS
Home Run
40-41
100 Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
Post Season Schedule, 1990
7
Offices - (513) 421-4510
Scorecard
24-25
Tickets - (513) 421-REDS or 749-4949 in Cincinnati
Trivia Quiz
8
(800) 829-5353 outside Cincinnati
Reds' Hyatt Gift Shop - (513) 651-7200
Umpires
25
Cincinnati Reds Officials
General Partner
Marge Schott
Partners
Frisch's Restaurants, Inc.
Carl H. Lindner
Louis Nippert
William J. Reik, Jr.
Carl A. Kroch
Multimedia, Inc.
Mrs. Louis Nippert
George L. Strike
Front Office Staff
President & Chief Executive Officer
Marge Schott
Special Player Consultant
Sheldon Bender
Executive Vice President
Stephen H. Schott
Major League Scout
Jim Stewart
Vice President & General Manager
Bob Quinn
Traveling Secretary
Joel Pieper
Vice President/Publicity
Jim Ferguson
Coordinator Scouting & Player Development
Brad Del Barba
Trainer
Larry Starr
Business Administration
Assistant Trainer
Dan Wright
Controller
Timothy A. Sabo
Equipment Manager
Bernie Stowe
Director Stadium Operations
Tim O'Connell
Administrative Assistant/Player Development & Scouting
.Jim Bowden
Director Ticket Department
Bill Stewart
Administrative Assistant/Scouting
Wilma Mann
Director Season Ticket Sales
Pat McCaffrey
Administrative Assistant/Player Development
Lois Schneider
Director Group Sales
Susan Toomey
Accounting: Ernie Brubaker, Cari Collamer, Pam Hudson, Kathy
Director Marketing
Chip Baker
Shaner. Administrative: Karen Woods. Group Sales: Dee Dee Cobb,
Director Information & Publications
Jon Braude
Naomi Wolljung. Mail Room: Kathy Schwab. Marketing: Susan
Director Speakers Bureau.
Gordy Coleman
Gentry. PBX: Audrey Elliott. Publicity: Connie Barthelmas. Season
Assistant Ticket Director
John O'Brien
Tickets: Sharon Reichert. Stadium Operations: Bob Harrison, Blaise
Field Superintendent
Tony Swain
Hils, Lori Holtman, Steve Sears, AI Shvegzda. Ticket Office: Ken
Manager Gift Shop
Roberta Moore
Ayer, Barb Barry, Hallie Kinney.
Chief Administrative Assistant
Joyce Pfarr
Administrative Assistant/Business
Ginny Kamp
Scouting Supervisors: Jeff Barton, Larry Barton Jr., Ray Bellino,
Gene Bennett, Dave Calaway, Ray Corbett, Paul Faulk, Fred Ferreira,
Baseball Administration
Les Houser, Eddie Kolo, Tom McDevitt, Tom Roberts, Tom Severtson,
Director Player Development
Howie Bedell
Bob Szymkowski, Randy Wilson, Tom Wilson, Jeff Zimmerman.
Director Scouting
Julian Mock
Consulting Scouts: Rex Bowen, Paul Campbell, Tony Robello.
*3*
CINCINNATI REDS
GIFT SHOP
Open All Year
The shop is open before
Shop Hours:
Official Gift Shop of The Cincinnati Reds
each home game, so stop
Monday thru Saturday
by on your way to see
9 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Hyatt Regency Hotel Fifth & Elm Streets
the Reds!
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
(513) 651-7200
Stop by and see the new Championship Series and World Series items!
New Golf Shirt - adult only S/M/L/XL
28.00
Baby Dress (state infant or toddler)
15.00
Baby Bib Coveralls (state infant or toddler, boy or girl)
15.00
Reds Cap-adjustable
5.50
Baby Cap (state infant or toddler)
5.00
Starter Pro Model Field Jacket - adult only - Quilted
96.95
Unlined
75.00
state size S/M/L/XL/XXL-add 10.00 more for XXL
New Schottzie Cap-adjustable
14.00
Schottzie Plush Dog
20.00
Schottzie Baby Bib
6.50
Pro Cap
19.00
CINCINNA
Reds Logo Ball
3.50
REDS
Reds Ball Holder
2.95
Mini-Helmet Set (one helmet for each of 26 major league teams)
4.00
Mini-Helmet Standings Board (arrange helmets in order of standings)
1.00
1990 Reds Media Guide
5.00
1990 Reds Yearbook/Program
3.00
Send Check or Money Order to:
NAME
Cincinnati Reds Gift Shop
Hyatt Regency Hotel
STREET ADDRESS
5th and Elm Streets
CITY
STATE
ZIP
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
PHONE NO
ALL PRICES ARE FOR 1990 SEASON
ITEM
QUANTITY
SIZE
PRICE
POSTAGE AND HANDLING
OHIO RESIDENTS MUST ADD 51/2% SALES TAX
$2.50 per item
TOTAL
ORDER BY PHONE USING VISA OR MASTERCARD (513) 651-7200
CINCINNATI
REDS
®
Marge Schott
chairman of the board
and president
Dear Fans,
All of you have "hung in there with me" for
five years and you certainly deserve the
reward of having a Championship Team!!
I think it has been very important to our
players to know you fans in the stands
are there
cheering them on to their
victories.
Having a winner in Cincinnati has been my dream -
and I am sure it is a dream you all share.
I hope, together, we can go all the way!!
Love,
P.S. You are "PAWS-I-TIVELY" the
"GRRRRrrreatest," "DOG-GONE"
fans in the country!!
WOOFS & LICKS,
THE CINCINNATI REDS / 100 riverfront stadium, cincinnati, ohio 45202 / phone (513) 421-4510
* 5*
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the savings! There's a location near you!
1990
Reds Championship Series History
Year
Game
Date
Site
Score
Winner
Loser
Att.
1970
1
10-3
Pitt.
Reds 3, Pirates 0 (10)
Nolan
Ellis
33,088
2
10-4
Pitt.
Reds 3, Pirates 1
Merritt
Walker
39,317
3
10-5
Cin.
Reds 3, Pirates 2
Wilcox
Moose
40,538
1972
1
10-7
Pitt.
Pirates 5, Reds 1
Blass
Gullett
50,476
2
10-8
Pitt.
Reds 5, Pirates 3
Hall
Moose
50,584
3
10-9
Cin.
Pirates 3, Reds 2
Kison
C. Carroll
52,420
4
10-10
Cin.
Reds 7, Pirates, 1
Grimsley
Ellis
39,447
5
10-11
Cin.
Reds 4, Pirates 3
C. Carroll
Giusti
41,887
1973
1
10-6
Cin.
Reds 2, Mets 1
Borbon
Seaver
53,431
2
10-7
Cin.
Mets 5, Reds 0
Matlack
Gullett
54,041
3
10-8
N.Y.
Mets 9, Reds 2
Koosman
Grimsley
53,967
4
10-9
N.Y.
Reds 2, Mets 1 (12)
C. Carroll
Parker
50,786
5
10-10
N.Y.
Mets 7, Reds 2
Seaver
Billingham
50,323
1975
1
10-4
Cin.
Reds 8, Pirates 3
Gullett
Reuss
54,633
2
10-5
Cin.
Reds 6, Pirates 1
Norman
Rooker
54,752
3
10-7
Pitt.
Reds 5, Pirates 3 (10)
Eastwick
Hernandez
46,355
1976
1
10-9
Phil.
Reds 6, Phils 3
Gullett
Carlton
62,640
2
10-10
Phil.
Reds 6, Phils 2
Zachry
Lonborg
62,651
3
10-12
Cin.
Reds 7, Phils 6
Eastwick
Garber
55,047
1979
1
10-2
Cin.
Pirates 5, Reds 2
Jackson
Hume
55,006
2
10-3
Cin.
Pirates 3, Reds 2
D. Robinson
Bair
55,000
3
10-5
Pitt.
Pirates 7, Reds 1
Blyleven
LaCoss
42,240
1990
Post-Season Schedule
1990
NL Championship
Series Results
League Championship Series
1969-New York (E) 3-Atlanta (W) 0
1970-Cincinnati (W) 3-Pittsburgh (E) 0
National League
American League
1971-Pittsburgh (E) 3-San Francisco (W) 1
Thursday, Oct. 4
West 8 pm
Friday, Oct. 5
West 3 pm
1972-Cincinnati (W) 3-Pittsburgh (E) 2
Saturday, Oct. 6
East 8 pm
1973-New York (E) 3-Cincinnati (W) 2
Sunday, Oct. 7
East 8 pm
1974-Los Angeles (W) 3-Pittsburgh (E) 1
Monday, Oct. 8
East 3 pm
1975-Cincinnati (W) 3-Pittsburgh (E) 0
Tuesday, Oct. 9
East 8 pm
West 3 pm
Wednesday, Oct. 10
East 8 pm
West 3 pm
1976-Cincinnati (W) 3-Philadelphia (E) 0
Thursday, Oct. 11
West 8 pm
1977-Los Angeles (W) 3-Philadelphia (E) 1
Friday, Oct. 12
West 8 pm
1978-Los Angeles (W) 3-Philadelphia (E) 1
Saturday, Oct. 13
West 8 pm
East noon or 1 pm
Sunday, Oct. 14
East 8 pm
1979-Pittsburgh (E) 3-Cincinnati (W) 0
1980-Philadelphia (E) 3-Houston (W) 2
World Series
1981-Los Angeles (W) 3-Montreal (E) 2
Tuesday, Oct. 16
Game 1 National League Champion 8 pm
1982-St. Louis (E) 3-Atlanta (W) 0
Wednesday, Oct. 17
Game 2 National League Champion 8 pm
1983-Philadelphia (E) 3-Los Angeles (W) 1
Thursday, Oct. 18
OFF DAY
1984-San Diego (W) 3-Chicago (E) 2
Friday, Oct. 19
Game 3 American League Champion 8 pm
Saturday, Oct. 20
Game 4 American League Champion 8 pm
1985-St. Louis (E) 4-Los Angeles (W) 2
Sunday, Oct. 21
Game 5 American League Champion 8 pm
1986-New York (E) 4-Houston (W) 2
Monday, Oct. 22
OFF DAY
1987-St. Louis (E) 4-San Francisco (W) 3
Tuesday, Oct. 23
Game 6 National League Champion - 8 pm
Wednesday, Oct. 24
Game 7 National League Champion 8 pm
1988-Los Angeles (W) 4-New York (E) 3
1989-San Francisco (W) 4-Chicago (E) 1
All times are broadcast times, EDT
*7*
1990
Championship Series Trivia Quiz
1. Entering the 1990 playoffs, which major league
12. Prior to 1990, who is the only player to appear in
team has played the most games in Championship
all 22 Championship Series games the Reds have
Series history?
played?
2. Which player has hit the most career home runs in
13. The first grand slam in Championship Series history
Championship Series history?
was hit by which pitcher?
A. George Brett
C. Reggie Jackson
14. In 1970, the Reds became the first National League
B. Steve Garvey
D. Greg Luzinski
team to hit consecutive home runs in a Champion-
3. Who is the only pitcher to win an All-Star game,
ship Series game. Name the two players who in
a Championship Series game and a World Series
Game 3 against Pittsburgh homered back-to-back
game in the same season?
in the first inning.
A. Ron Guidry
C. Tommy John
A. Bernie Carbo and
C. Tony Perez and
B. Orel Hershiser
D. Don Sutton
Tommy Helms
Johnny Bench
4. This Boston Red Sox player set a record (which has
B. Lee May and
D. Bob Tolan and
since been tied) by scoring eight runs in the 1986
Hal McRae
Lee May
American League Championship Series, even
15. In 1982, the Milwaukee Brewers became the first
though he collected only five hits and batted .161
team in history to win the Championship Series
in the series.
after losing their first two games. Which team did
A. Bill Buckner
C. Dave Henderson
they defeat to gain this honor?
B. Rich Gedman
D. Jim Rice
A. California Angels
C. Kansas City Royals
5. The first home run hit by a National League
B. Chicago White Sox
D. Oakland Athletics
pitcher in Championship Series history was
16. A dozen players have hit home runs in their first
slugged by the Reds hurler pictured below. Can
Championship Series at-bat, but who is the only
you identify him?
player to homer in each of his first two Champion-
ship Series at-bats?
A. Will Clark
C. Boog Powell
B. Gary Gaetti
D. Gene Tenace
17. Name the only two men, aside from Lou Piniella in
1990, who have played in and later managed in
Championship Series games.
A. Jim Fregosi and
C. Cito Gaston and
Hal Lanier
Joe Torre
B. Dave Johnson and
D. Dave Johnson and Joe
Hal Lanier
Torre
18. Bob Moose's wild pitch in the ninth inning of the
6. The manager who has won the most games in
final game of the 1972 National League Champion-
National League Championship Series history has
ship Series vaulted the Reds into the World Series.
also lost the most games. Name this man.
That contest marked the last big league game
7. In 1972, this baseball Hall of Famer hit a home run
played by what Hall of Famer pictured below?
in his first Championship Series at-bat, making
him the first National Leaguer to perform the feat.
8. Name the only pitcher to strike out 10 or more bat-
ters in a Championship Series game twice.
9. Name the only manager to pilot two different
teams in National League Championship Series
history. (Clue: One team was from the East
Division, the other was from the West Division.)
10. Which two Reds pitchers combined for the first
shutout in National League Championship Series
history in 1970?
A. Jack Billingham and
C. Jim Merritt and
19. Which player played for the most different fran-
Milt Wilcox
Wayne Granger
chises in Championship Series history?
B. Tony Cloninger and
D. Gary Nolan and
A. Don Baylor
C. George Hendrick
Don Gullett
Clay Carroll
B. Richie Hebner
D. Reggie Jackson
11. Name the player who compiled the most career
20. Name the last National League West Division
stolen bases in post-season play (Championship
team to play in the Championship Series in two
Series and World Series combined).
consecutive seasons.
A. Lou Brock
C. Dave Lopes
A. Cincinnati Reds
C. Los Angeles Dodgers
B. Bert Campaneris
D. Joe Morgan
B. Houston Astros
D. San Francisco Giants
(Answers on page 47)
*8*
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1990
Lou Piniella & The Reds Coaches
Before coming to Cincinnati to manage the Reds in 1990, Lou
Piniella spent his entire big league career - as a player and man-
ager - in the American League. His only games at Riverfront
Stadium came in the 1976 World Series, while playing against
the Reds for the New York Yankees.
As a player, Lou had a .291 lifetime average for his 18 seasons
in the major leagues, mostly with Kansas City (1969-73) and the
41
Yankees (1974-84). He coached and later managed N.Y., compil-
RED
ing a 224-193 record as manager of the Yankees (1986-88).
2
Piniella was confident that, despite his lack of familiarity with
the National League, he would be able to make a successful
move to the NL. And the Reds' record proves he was right!
To help his transition, Piniella and Gen. Mgr. Bob Quinn hired
a staff of very able coaches with solid NL experience.
Jackie Moore was hired as dugout coach after 3 seasons as
third base coach for the Montreal Expos. Long-time Cincinnati
player and coach Tony Perez was retained from the Reds'
previous coaching staff to be the hitting coach and first base
coach under Piniella. Sam Perlozzo was hired as the Reds' new
third base coach after spending the 3 previous years as the Mets'
third base coach. Larry Rothschild joined the staff as bullpen
coach after serving as a roving pitching instructor in the Reds'
farm system for 4 years. And Stan Williams was brought in as the
pitching coach after many years as a big league coach and scout,
including 1984 as pitching coach with the Reds under Vern Rapp.
(Left to right) Coach Sam Perlozzo, Coach Stan Williams, Coach Jackie
Piniella and his coaches are a winning combination and an
Moore, Manager Lou Piniella, Coach Tony Perez, Coach Larry Rothschild.
important part of the Reds' success in 1990.
STEPHEN H. SCHOTT
BOB QUINN
Executive Vice President
Vice President & General Manager
Schott works closely with
Quinn joined the Reds on
Mrs. Schott and oversees all of
Oct. 13, 1989 to head the club's
the Reds' operations. He joined
baseball operations. Bob's exten-
the club in Sept., 1988, after four
sive baseball background began
years as a financial consultant
with two years (1959-60) as Gen-
on Wall Street in New York City,
eral Manager of the Eau Claire
most recently as Senior Vice Pres-
team. After several years in pri-
ident of Shearson Lehman Hut-
vate business, he returned to
ton/American Express, where he continues as a member
baseball as GM of the Reading Phillies (1967-68) & the
of the company's Chairman's Council and Director's
Omaha Royals (1969-70). He was named Minor League
Council. He previously was a member of the President's
Executive of the Year by The Sporting News in '67 and
Council and Executive Council of Drexel, Burnham &
'69. Quinn joined the Milwaukee Brewers as Director of
Lambert. A native of Cincinnati, Schott played football at
Minor League Operations in 1971. He spent 12 years with
Denison University in Granville, OH, where he received a
Cleveland, beginning in 1973 as Director of Scouting &
degree in Broadcasting and Legal Studies. He also studied
Minor League Operations. He was promoted to VP/
abroad in the Business program at Warnborough College
Player Development & Scouting in 1980. Quinn joined
in Oxford, England.
the N.Y. Yankees in Sept., 1986, as Assistant VP and was
promoted to VP/Baseball Administration the following
month. He was named VP & GM in June, 1988. Quinn's
grandfather, J.A. Quinn, was GM of four major league
teams. His father, John, was GM of the Boston and Mil-
waukee Braves for 23 years and the Philadelphia Phillies
for 13 years. A graduate of Marquette U., Quinn was
born in Boston. He and his wife, Kathryn, have two sons.
* 10*
1990
Reds Broadcasting
Reds on Radio
Reds TV Network
SportsChannel
Marty Brennaman
Johnny Bench
Steve LaMar
Joe Nuxhall
Tom Hume
Gordy Coleman
Step Up
To The Plate
And Dig In !
Gold
Star
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Serving Cincinnati
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UESTER
REDS
16
Ron Oester
49
Rob Dibble
Infielder
Pitcher
Lou Piniella on Ron Oester:
Lou Piniella on Rob Dibble:
"Ron is a valuable utility player
Solid
"Rob has the best fastball in the game
lefthanded hitter
Excellent leadership
He's been equally effective as a set-up man
qualities
Very unselfish."
and a closer
An intimidating pitcher."
27
Jose Rijo
Pitcher
Lou Piniella on Jose Rijo:
"Jose is one of the stalwarts of our pitching
staff
Pitched outstanding ball down the
stretch
Can dominate hitters."
9
Joe Oliver
21
Paul O'Neill
Catcher
Outfielder
Lou Piniella on Joe Oliver:
Lou Piniella on Paul O'Neill:
"Joe has an outstanding throwing arm
"Paul was one of our top run producers
Had some big hits for us
Will continue
Gives us power from the left side, plus a
to improve."
very dependable glove and strong arm in
right field."
* 12*
28
REDS
®
23
Hal Morris
28
Randy Myers
First Baseman
Pitcher
Lou Piniella on Hal Morris:
Lou Piniella on Randy Myers:
"Hal has had an outstanding first season in
"Randy is the number one guy in our bull-
the big leagues
The young man can swing
pen
Outstanding relief work all year
the bat and plays very well defensively
Brought leadership into the clubhouse."
at first base
Has a very bright future."
11
Barry Larkin
Shortstop
Lou Piniella on Barry Larkin:
"Barry is the best shortstop in baseball
Very consistent all year offensively and
defensively
Had big clutch hits
He's
the glue of the infield."
15
Glenn Braggs
47
Scott Scudder
Outfielder
Pitcher
Lou Piniella on Glenn Braggs:
Lou Piniella on Scott Scudder:
"Glenn has been a valuable addition since
"Scott is a promising young pitcher who will
coming over from Milwaukee
Solid right-
be a big part of the Reds' future pitching plans."
handed hitter
Gives us outfield versatility
and depth."
* 13*
REDS
7
Mariano Duncan
17
Chris Sabo
Second Baseman
Third Baseman
37
Lou Piniella on Mariano Duncan:
Lou Piniella on Chris Sabo:
"Mariano has had the best year of his career
"Chris has had an outstanding season,
Outstanding hitter against lefthanded
both offensively and defensively
A real
pitching
Teams with Barry Larkin for
hustler
Likes to get dirty when he
excellent double play combination."
plays
A gamer."
37
Norm Charlton
Pitcher
RED:
Lou Piniella on Norm Charlton:
"One of the Nasty Boys, Norm pitched
equally well out of the bullpen and in the
starting rotation
He's unselfish
A winner."
34
Jeff Reed
10
Luis Quinones
Catcher
Infielder
Lou Piniella on Jeff Reed:
Lou Piniella on Luis Quinones:
"Jeff shared the catching duties and played
"Luis has been an excellent pinch-hitter for
very well down the stretch for us, both
us
Versatile utility player who gives us
defensively and offensively."
depth in the infield."
*
14
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22
Billy Hatcher
44
Eric Davis
20
Danny Jackson
Outfielder
Outfielder
Pitcher
Lou Piniella on Billy Hatcher:
Lou Piniella on Eric Davis:
Lou Piniella on Danny Jackson:
"Billy was one of the team's catalysts early
"Eric is one of the top players in the game
"Danny is a tremendous competitor
.
His
in the season
Knows how to play the
Slowed by injuries early in the season,
effectiveness was reduced by injuries this
game
Keeps the clubhouse loose."
but really came on when needed down
season
Big game pitcher."
the stretch."
29
25
Todd Benzinger
First Baseman
42
Rick Mahler
Pitcher
29
Herm Winningham
Outfielder
Lou Piniella on Todd Benzinger:
Lou Piniella on Rick Mahler:
Lou Piniella on Herm Winningham:
"Todd contributed to our fast start
"Rick is an experienced pitcher
He
Herm is an excellent defensive outfielder
Slowed by mid-season hand injury
Good
did good work for us as both a starter
Did a good job for us down the stretch
defensive first baseman."
and reliever
Won big ballgames down
in center field and contributed some big hits."
the stretch."
* 16*
40
REDS
40
Jack Armstrong
19
Bill Doran
Pitcher
Infielder
Lou Piniella on Jack Armstrong:
Lou Piniella on Bill Doran:
"Jack had a great first half of the season
"Bill is a valuable addition to our club
He was the starting pitcher in the All-Star
Brings leadership qualities into the club-
Game
Injuries limited his effectiveness in
house
Outstanding bat and glove."
the second half."
LAYANA
43
32
Tom Browning
Pitcher
Lou Piniella on Tom Browning:
"Tom is a real competitor
He's a crafty
lefthanded pitcher
The mainstay of our
starting staff."
26
Terry Lee
First Baseman
43
Tim Layana
Pitcher
Lou Piniella on Terry Lee:
Lou Piniella on Tim Layana:
"Terry had an outstanding season in minor
"Tim has had a successful first season in the
leagues, at both Chattanooga and Nashville
big leagues for a youngster who pitched
He's a part of the Reds' future."
Double-A ball last year
Made strides as
the season progressed."
*17*
Reds Go Wire-to-Wire
By JON BRAUDE
April with a 13-3 record and a 41/2-game
deep 5 times in the middle game of the
lead over second place Los Angeles.
series, including consecutive homers by
The Cincinnati Reds started the decade of
The performance of Billy Hatcher was
Chris Sabo, Barry Larkin and Davis in the 5th
the 1990s with a new manager-Lou
vital to the Reds' early success. Acquired late
inning. The Reds connected for 4 more long
Piniella; a new General Manager-Bob
in spring training from Pittsburgh, Hatcher
balls the next day, including 2 by Davis.
Quinn; and old resolve from team owner
hit .356 over the season's first five weeks.
The Reds' winning streak reached 6
Marge Schott-to return to the top of the
games with a 4-2 victory in the first game of
National League Western Division.
MAY
a June 19 doubleheader in Atlanta.
The Reds were baseball's winningest
After starting the new month with 2
The Dodgers made their first visit to
team in the 1970s and they finished in sec-
defeats, the Reds bounced back with 5
Cincinnati for a 3-game series on June 22-24.
ond place five times in the '80s.
straight wins, including a 4-game series
Los Angeles won the opener, 7-6, in 10
With the arrival of the 1990s, the Reds
sweep over the Cardinals at Busch Sta-
innings. The Reds came back the next night
again set their sights on first place. This time,
dium-their first 4-game sweep in St. Louis
to score 8 runs in the 4th inning and beat
they reached that goal, winning their first
since 1966.
L.A., 11-6.
Western Division title since 1979 and
The Reds won 5 of their next 7 games to
The 2 teams closed out their series in the
becoming the first NL team to go wire-to-
run their season record to 23-7 on May 15.
first regular season Sunday night home
wire - in first place every day - in a 162-
Mariano Duncan was leading the NL in
game in Reds' history. Sabo capped a 6-run
game season.
slugging percentage and ranked 2nd in bat-
6th inning with a 3-run homer and the Reds
An outstanding start was a major factor
ting average when he went on the disabled
won, 10-6, though the game may be best
in the Reds' 1990 success story. They set a
list on May 14 with an abdominal muscle
remembered for Norm Charlton bowling
team record by winning their first 9 games
strain, but Davis returned from the DL on
over Dodgers' catcher Mike Scioscia to score
and boasted a 33-12 record by early June.
May 17.
a 7th inning run.
The Reds led the West by 8 games at the All-
The Reds won 7 of 10 games leading up
The Reds completed a successful (4-2)
Star break. They reached 26 games over .500
to their first West Coast road trip of the sea-
homestand by winning 2 out of 3 games
for the first time on July 21 and equalled
son. The trip started with a 10-inning 2-1
from the Giants.
that two days later, when they also enjoyed
loss in Los Angeles on May 31.
The Reds were 16-14 in June and enjoyed
an 11-game division lead.
The Reds record for May was 17-9 and
a 9¹/2-game lead over second place San
The Reds fought off challenges by both
they ended the month with an 8-game lead
Francisco as the season's third month came
the Giants and Dodgers in the final two
over second place San Diego.
to an end.
months of the season to claim the 1990
Jack Armstrong earned National League
Western Division crown.
Pitcher of the Month honors for May, going
JULY
Here is a month-by-month review of how
4-1 with a 1.64 ERA.
The Reds rebounded from a July 1 loss in
the Reds won the West in 1990:
New York to win 4 of the next 6 games lead-
JUNE
ing up to the All-Star break. Hal Morris
APRIL
June began with 3 straight wins at
began his emergence as a force in the Reds'
An extra inning come-from-behind win in
Dodger Stadium. Paul O'Neill went 4-for-4
offense, going 9-for-16 with 3 homers and 6
Houston on Apr. 9 got things rolling for the
with 2 homers as the Reds downed the
RBIs as the Reds won 3 of 4 games in
Reds, who went on to sweep a 3-game
Dodgers, 8-3, on June 2 to go 20 games
Philadelphia from July 5-8.
series in the Astrodome.
over .500 (32-12) for the first time since 1979.
At the All-Star break, the Reds had the
Another 3-game series sweep followed in
Tom Browning and Randy Myers combined
major leagues' best record (50-29; 633 win-
Atlanta and the Reds ended their season-
for a 2-0 win the next day, improving the
ning percentage) and the majors' biggest
opening road trip with a 6-0 record.
Reds' record to 33-12 (.733 winning percent-
division lead (8 games over San Francisco).
The winning ways continued with a 2-1
age) and increasing their West lead to
Five players represented the Reds on the
decision over San Diego at Riverfront Sta-
10 games.
National League All-Star team-pitchers
dium on Apr. 17-the Reds winning their
The Reds then hit their first down period
Armstrong, Myers and Rob Dibble and
home opener for the 8th consecutive year.
of 1990, losing 8 of 9 games, while scoring a
infielders Sabo and Larkin. Armstrong was
The following night saw the Reds pound
total of only 13 runs in the 8 defeats. The
the NL's starting pitcher, throwing 2 score-
out an 11-7 win over the Padres to match
slide began with a 3-game series sweep by
less innings. Sabo was voted by fans as the
the 1980 Reds for the best start in team his-
the Giants at Candlestick Park on June 4-
starting third baseman.
tory with 8 straight victories.
6-the first series the Reds lost all year.
Immediately following the All-Star break,
The 1990 Reds then carved their own
On June 9, the Reds acquired outfielder
the Reds went 8-4 on their longest home-
place in the team's record books with their
Glenn Braggs and minor league infielder
stand of the season.
9th win in a row, whipping Atlanta, 8-1, on
Billy Bates from Milwaukee in a trade for
They split the first 4 games of a 5-game
Apr. 21 at Riverfront.
pitchers Ron Robinson and Bob Sebra.
series with the Mets, then won, 2-1, on July
The winning streak ended with a 3-1 loss
The Reds' bats awoke for a 13-4 win over
15 as Charlton moved into the starting rota-
to the Braves on Apr. 22.
the Braves on June 13 to snap a 5-game los-
tion (after 108 consecutive relief appear-
Two days later, the Reds lost Eric Davis for
ing streak, followed by a 4-3 victory over
ances) and pitched 6 innings of 2-hit shutout
nearly a month, when he sprained his right
Atlanta the next night.
ball. Myers recorded his 20th save of the sea-
knee in Philadelphia.
A home run barrage highlighted the
son and his 6th (in 6 Reds' wins) against his
Cincinnati's "Nasty Boys" bullpen domi-
Reds' 3-game sweep over the Astros on
former New York teammates.
nated opposing hitters as the Reds finished
June 15-17 at Riverfront. The Reds went
A grand slam homer by Davis propelled
the Reds to a 7-3 come-from-behind win
over Montreal on July 16 to begin a 3-game
series sweep at Riverfront.
The Reds ended the homestand by win-
ning 2 of 3 games from the Phillies to go 26
games over .500 (58-32 record) on July 21.
An 11-game West Coast road trip started
well for the Reds as they beat the Padres,
9-2, onJuly 23. But tough times lay ahead.
The Reds lost their next 8 games-drop-
ping 3 straight in San Diego, 4 in a row in
San Francisco and then 1 in Los Angeles.
Jose Rijo and Myers combined on a 6-hitter
and Sabo homered and drove in 2 runs as
the Reds stopped the skid with a 5-2 win at
Dodger Stadium on July 31. They ended the
month with a 14-15 July record. Their divi-
sion lead stood at 5½ games over the Giants.
AUGUST
The new month began with a win in San
Diego to end the road trip, then the Reds
In his first season in Cincinnati, Lou Piniella guided the Reds to their first Western Division title since 1979.
returned to Riverfront, where they would
play 20 of their 29 games in August.
Field as the Reds wound up regular season
5-game lead over second place Los Angeles.
An 11-game homestand opened with 3
play against Eastern Division teams with a
straight losses to the Padres before Rijo
Rijo and Browning turned in strong pitch-
45-27 record (.625 winning percentage)-
again helped turn things around, pitching a
ing performances as the Reds took 2 of 3
their best mark since the 1975 Reds went 48-
complete game 5-hitter for a 6-2 win over
from Atlanta and the magic number for
24 (.667) VS. the East.
clinching the division title was down to 2.
San Diego on Aug. 5.
A return to Western Division play began
The Dodgers came in and won 2 out of 3,
Both the Reds and Dodgers lost on Sept.
with 2 losses in Atlanta. The Reds then went
cutting the Reds' Western Division lead to
28, so the magic number dropped to 1.
to San Francisco, where they split a 2-game
4½ games over San Francisco, with the sec-
The Reds looked to wrap things up them-
series. A 5-3 victory on Sept. 5 ended the Reds'
ond place Giants next into town.
selves with a win over San Diego on Sept.
11-game losing streak at Candlestick Park.
29, but while rain fell at Riverfront, another
The Reds won 3 of 4 games in the big series
It was on to Los Angeles, where the Reds
with 'Frisco. Charlton pitched a 3-hit shut-
Los Angeles loss made a Cincinnati victory
came away with 1 win in 3 games VS. the
out for his first major league complete game
unnecessary.
second place Dodgers. The Reds took the
and O'Neill homered twice off Don Robin-
The Reds trailed the Padres, 3-1, after 6½
middle game of the series, 8-4, as Davis and
son (giving him 5 homers in 4 games VS.
innings, when a heavy downpour forced
Oliver each drove in 2 runs and Myers tied
Robinson) as the Reds won the series
play to stop. As players and fans waited, the
the NL record for consecutive strikeouts in a
opener, 7-0. The Giants won the following
Dodgers dropped their game in San Fran-
game by a reliever, fanning 6 straight batters
night, then the Reds posted 6-4 and 6-5
cisco, clinching the Western Division title for
in saving the win for Browning.
wins to end the homestand with a 6½-
the Reds and setting off a memorable cele-
The Reds returned to Riverfront and won
bration at Riverfront.
game lead over the Giants.
2 of 3 from Houston. Larkin hit a tie-break-
A short 2-game road trip to St. Louis pro-
The rains did nothing to dampen the spir-
ing 2-run homer in the 9th inning for 7-5
duced back-to-back wins, giving the Reds a
its of the Reds and their loyal fans. Mrs.
win over the Astros on Sept. 13.
sweep of their 6 games at Busch Stadium in
Schott, Piniella and the Reds players,
The Dodgers then came in and won 2
coaches and families celebrated on the wet
1990. Herm Winningham tied a major
straight, before the Reds pounded out 13
league record with 3 triples in the 12-inning
field as cheering fans saluted the new West-
hits, including 7 doubles, for a big 9-5 come-
3-1 win over the Cardinals on Aug. 15.
ern Division champs.
from-behind win over L.A. on Sept. 16.
The Reds came home and lost 5 in a row,
Cincinnati's 1990 success story was truly a
Morris and Doran each had 3 hits and 2
team effort. The Reds were at or near the
including a 4-game sweep by the Pirates.
RBIs. Scott Scudder pitched 3 scoreless inn-
top of the league in team pitching and bat-
Hatcher tied a big league record with 4
ings in relief for the win.
doubles in the Aug. 21 win over the Cubs at
ting all season, even without any individual
Rijo pitched a masterful 2-hitter with 12
Riverfront as the Reds won 6 of their next 7
pitcher among the top winners or a hitter
strikeouts for a 4-0 shutout over the Giants
with dominating statistics.
games, including 3 out of 4 at Pittsburgh.
the following day, then the Reds dropped
Reds' fans demonstrated their support
The Reds finished the month with a 15-14
their next 3 games-1 at home to the Giants
throughout the 1990 season as the team's
August record and a 5¹/2-game lead over
and 2 in Houston to open the final regular
home attendance topped 2.4 million for the
second place Los Angeles.
season road trip.
first time since 1978.
The Reds geared up for the stretch drive
The Reds closed their road schedule in
Cincinnati fans were treated to a season
by acquiring veteran infielder Bill Doran in
spectacular fashion, sweeping a 4-game
of exciting baseball - a season that brought
an Aug. 31 trade with Houston for 3 players
series in San Diego (Sept. 21-23) for the first
back memories of the team's glory years of
from the Cincinnati farm system.
time ever.
the 1970s and set the path for what the
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER
As they headed home for the final 9
Reds hope will be a new era of success in
September started with 2 wins at Wrigley
games of the regular season, the Reds held a
the 1990s.
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Reds 1990 Seasong.
Hardee's®
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Wereout to win you over.
A
Whole
New
Way to
Watch
The
Reds!
Congratulations to the Cincinnati Reds! SportsChannel
salutes your many outstanding performances in 1990.
Next year, we look forward to bringing Reds fans even more
games, plus "Reds Roundup" each week of the '91 season.
SportsChannel
SM
1990 CINCINNATI REDS ROSTER
NO. PITCHERS
B-T
HT.
WT.
BORN
BIRTHPLACE
RESIDENCE
40 Armstrong, Jack
R-R
6-5
220
3-7-65
Englewood, NJ
Neptune, NJ
32
Browning, Tom
L-L
6-1
190
4-28-60
Casper, WY
Edgewood, KY
37
Charlton, Norm
B-L
6-3
205
1-6-63
Ft. Polk, LA
Katy, TX
49
Dibble, Rob
L-R
6-4
235
1-24-64
Bridgeport, CT
Cincinnati, OH
20
Jackson, Danny
R-L
6-0
205
1-5-62
San Antonio, TX
Overland Park, KS
43 Layana, Tim
R-R
6-2
195
3-2-64
Inglewood, CA
Culver City, CA
42
Mahler, Rick
R-R
6-1
195
8-5-53
Austin, TX
Marietta, GA
28 Myers, Randy
L-L
6-1
210
9-19-62
Vancouver, WA
Vancouver, WA
27
Rijo, Jose
R-R
6-2
210
5-13-65
San Cristobal, DR
Boca Raton, FL
47
Scudder, Scott
R-R
6-2
185
2-14-68
Paris, TX
Paris, TX
NO.
CATCHERS
B-T
HT.
WT.
BORN
BIRTHPLACE
RESIDENCE
9
Oliver, Joe
R-R
6-3
210
7-24-65
Memphis, TN
Orlando, FL
34
Reed, Jeff
L-R
6-2
190
11-12-62
Joliet, IL
Elizabethton, TN
NO.
INFIELDERS
B-T
HT.
WT.
BORN
BIRTHPLACE
RESIDENCE
25
Benzinger, Todd
B-R
6-1
190
2-11-63
Dayton, KY
Cincinnati, OH
19
Doran, Bill
B-R
6-0
175
5-28-58
Cincinnati, OH
Cincinnati, OH
7
Duncan, Mariano
R-R
6-0
185
3-13-63
S.P. de Macoris, DR
Los Angeles, CA
11
Larkin, Barry
R-R
6-0
185
4-28-64
Cincinnati, OH
Cincinnati, OH
26
Lee, Terry
R-R
6-5
215
3-13-62
San Francisco, CA
Eugene, OR
23 Morris, Hal
L-L
6-4
215
4-9-65
Fort Rucker, AL
Munster, IN
16
Oester, Ron
B-R
6-2
195
5-5-56
Cincinnati, OH
Cincinnati, OH
10
Quinones, Luis
B-R
5-11
180
4-28-62
Ponce, PR
Ponce, PR
17
Sabo, Chris
R-R
6-0
185
1-19-62
Detroit, MI
Cincinnati, OH
NO.
OUTFIELDERS
B-T
HT.
WT.
BORN
BIRTHPLACE
RESIDENCE
15
Braggs, Glenn
R-R
6-3
220
10-17-62
San Bernardino, CA
San Bernardino, CA
44
Davis, Eric
R-R
6-3
185
5-29-62
Los Angeles, CA
Cincinnati, OH
22
Hatcher, Billy
R-R
5-9
185
10-4-60
Williams, AZ
Houston, TX
21
O'Neill, Paul
L-L
6-4
215
2-25-63
Columbus, OH
Cincinnati, OH
29 Winningham, Herm
L-R
5-11
185
12-1-61
Orangeburg, SC
Orangeburg, SC
Manager: Lou Piniella (41). Coaches: Jackie Moore (4), Tony Perez (24), Sam Perlozzo (2), Larry Rothschild (3), Stan Williams (35).
Trainer: Larry Starr. Assistant Trainer: Dan Wright. Medical Consultant: Dr. Michael Lawhon. Equipment Manager: Bernie Stowe.
1990 PITTSBURGH PIRATES ROSTER
NO. PITCHERS
B-T
HT.
WT.
BORN
BIRTHPLACE
RESIDENCE
50 Belinda, Stan
R-R
6-3
200
8-6-66
Huntingdon, PA
State College, PA
15 Drabek, Doug
R-R
6-1
185
7-25-62
Victoria, TX
Victoria, TX
26
Heaton, Neal
L-L
6-1
195
3-3-60
Jamaica, NY
East Patchogue, NY
16
Kipper, Bob
R-L
6-2
182
7-8-64
Aurora, IL
Aurora, IL
43 Landrum, Bill
R-R
6-2
205
8-17-58
Columbia, SC
Clemson, SC
38
Patterson, Bob
R-L
6-2
192
5-16-59
Jacksonville, FL
Hickory, NC
48
Power, Ted
R-R
6-4
220
1-31-55
Guthrie, OK
Cincinnati, OH
57
Smiley, John
L-L
6-4
200
3-17-65
Phoenixville, PA
Wexford, PA
41
Smith, Zane
L-L
6-2
195
12-28-60
Madison, WI
Stone Mountain, GA
29
Tomlin, Randy
L-L
5-11
180
6-14-66
Bainbridge, MD
Madison Heights, VA
17
Walk, Bob
R-R
6-4
217
11-26-56
Van Nuys, CA
Frazier Park, CA
NO. CATCHERS
B-T
HT.
WT.
BORN
BIRTHPLACE
RESIDENCE
12
LaValliere, Mike
L-R
5-10
205
8-18-60
Charlotte, NC
Bradenton, FL
11
Slaught, Don
R-R
6-1
190
9-11-58
Long Beach, CA
Arlington, TX
NO.
INFIELDERS
B-T
HT.
WT.
BORN
BIRTHPLACE
RESIDENCE
19
Backman, Wally
B-R
5-9
168
9-22-59
Hillsboro, OR
Honolulu, HI
3 Bell, Jay
R-R
6-1
180
12-11-65
Eglin AFB, FL
Valrico, FL
6 Belliard, Rafael
R-R
5-6
160
10-24-61
Pueblo Nuevo, DR
Santiago, DR
5 Bream, Sid
L-L
6-4
220
8-3-60
Carlisle, PA
Wexford, PA
7 King, Jeff
R-R
6-1
180
12-26-64
Marion, IN
Colorado Springs, CO
13
Lind, Jose
R-R
5-11
170
5-1-64
Toabaja, PR
Dorado, PR
35
Martinez, Carmelo
R-R
6-2
215
7-28-60
Dorado, PR
Dorado, PR
2 Redus, Gary
R-R
6-1
185
11-1-56
Tanner, AL
Decatur, AL
NO.
OUTFIELDERS
B-T
HT.
WT.
BORN
BIRTHPLACE
RESIDENCE
24
Bonds, Barry
L-L
6-1
185
7-24-64
Riverside, CA
Rancho, CA
25
Bonilla, Bobby
B-R
6-3
230
2-23-63
New York, NY
Bradenton, FL
23 Reynolds, R.J.
B-R
6-0
185
4-19-60
Sacramento, CA
Diamond Bar, CA
18 Van Slyke, Andy
L-R
6-2
195
12-21-60
Utica, NY
Chesterfield, MO
Manager: Jim Leyland (10). Coaches: Rich Donnelly (45), Bruce Kimm (36), Gene Lamont (32), Milt May (39), Ray Miller (31), Tommy Sandt (37).
Trainers: Kent Biggerstaff, Dave Tumbas. Team Physician: Dr. Joseph Coroso. Team Orthopedist: Dr. Jack Failla. Equipment Manager: John Hallahan.
*23*
PIRATES
®
PIRATES
NUMERICAL ROSTER
2 Gary Redus, INF
3 Jay Bell, INF
PITTSBURGH
1 2345678910 AB R H RBI
5 Sid Bream, INF
6 Rafael Belliard, INF
7 Jeff King, INF
10 Jim Leyland, Manager
11 Don Slaught, C
12 Mike LaValliere, C
13 Jose Lind, INF
15 Doug Drabek, P
16 Bob Kipper, P
17 Bob Walk, P
18 Andy Van Slyke, OF
19 Wally Backman, INF
23 R.J. Reynolds, OF
24 Barry Bonds, OF
25 Bobby Bonilla, OF
26 Neal Heaton, P
29 Randy Tomlin, P
31 Ray Miller, Coach
32 Gene Lamont, Coach
35 Carmelo Martinez, INF/OF
37 Tommy Sandt, Coach
38 Bob Patterson, P
39 Milt May, Coach
41 Zane Smith, P
43 Bill Landrum, P
45 Rich Donnelly, Coach
48 Ted Power, P
50 Stan Belinda, P
57 John Smiley, P
TOTALS
For Over 40 Years,
Frisch's BIG BOY®
®
BROW
There's more to love at Big Boy
REDS
®
REDS
NUMERICAL ROSTER
2 Sam Perlozzo, Coach
CINCINNATI 12345678910 AB R H RBI
3 Larry Rothschild, Coach
4 Jackie Moore, Coach
7 Mariano Duncan, INF
9 Joe Oliver, C
10 Luis Quinones, INF
11 Barry Larkin, INF
15 Glenn Braggs, OF
16 Ron Oester, INF
17 Chris Sabo, INF
19 Bill Doran, INF
20 Danny Jackson, P
21 Paul O'Neill, OF
22 Billy Hatcher, OF
23 Hal Morris, INF
24 Tony Perez, Coach
25 Todd Benzinger, INF
26 Terry Lee, INF
27 Jose Rijo, P
28 Randy Myers, P
29 Herm Winningham, OF
32 Tom Browning, P
34 Jeff Reed, C
35 Stan Williams, Coach
37 Norm Charlton, P
40 Jack Armstrong, P
41 Lou Piniella, Manager
42 Rick Mahler, P
43 Tim Layana, P
44 Eric Davis, OF
TOTALS
47 Scott Scudder, P
49 Rob Dibble, P
NLCS Umpires
2 Jerry Crawford; 10 John McSherry; 12 Gerry Davis; 16 Dutch Rennert; 17 Paul Runge; 21 Harry Wendelstedt
We've Brought You Good Food.
Good Food Then. Good Food Now.
Pumpkin Pie
Big Boy®
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Fuel For Thought
From Marathon
Did you know that some of today's
4-cylinder engines produce more
power than the 8-cylinder engines
of the '50s and '60s? Improvements
like computers, multi-valve port fuel
injectors, and turbos make smaller
engines more efficient, thereby
creating more power. But, these
finely tuned engines can lose their
performance capabilities if they
are not well maintained.
If you have one of these engines,
use Super-M® Premium gasoline.
It's specially formulated to get
the maximum out of your high
performance engine. Super-M
Premium has PBA-4® detergent
additive, which cleans up port fuel
injectors and keeps valves clean.
You might say Super-M is an
important part of any preventative
maintenance program for your vehicle.
An American
M
Company
MARATHON
R
Serving America
R
1990
Reds 1990 Final Official Statistics
+ = ROOKIE, *** = MULT. TEAMS
GI
PINCH HIT
PLAYER
AVG
6
AB
R
H
TB
2B
3B
HR
RBI
SH
SF
HP
BB
IBB
SO
SB
CS
DP
E
SLG
OBP
AB
H
HR
RBI
+Bates,B
.000
8
5
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
1
0
0
.000
.000
1
0
0
0
Benzinger,T
.253
118
376
35
95
128
14
2
5
46
2
7
4
19
4
69
3
4
3
6.340
.291
15
0
0
1
RIGHT
.285
172
49
62
7
0
2
17
1
2
0
6
1
15
3
.360
.306
5
0
0
0
LEFT
.225
204
46
66
7
2
3
29
1
5
4
13
3
54
0
.324
.279
10
0
0
1
Braggs,6
.299
72
201
22
60
89
9
1
6
28
0
1
3
26
1
43
3
4
3
4.443
.385
10
4
0
2
Davis,E
.260 127 453 84 118 220 26 2 24 86 0 3 2 60 6 100 21 3 7 2.486 .347 6 1 0 0
Doran,B
.300
126
403
59
121
175
29
2
7
37
1
5
0
79
2
58
23
9
3
8.434
.411
9
2
0
1
CIN
.373
17
59
10
22
33
8
0
1
5
0
0
0
8
1
5
5
0
1
3.559
.448
2
1
0
1
RIGHT
.286
7
2
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
.286
.375
1
1
0
1
LEFT
.385
52
20
31
8
0
1
4
0
0
0
7
1
5
1
.596
.458
1
0
0
0
Duncan,M
.306
125
435
67
133
207
22
11
10
55
4
4
4
24
4
67
13
7
10
18.476
.345
5
0
0
0
Griffey,K
.206
46
63
6
13
18
2
0
1
8
0
2
1
2
0
5
2
1
0
1 .286
.235
31
5
0
4
Hatcher,B
.276
139
504
68
139
192
28
5
5
25
1
1
6
33
5
42
30
10
4
1
.381
.327
13
3
0
1
Larkin,B
.301
158
614
85
185
243
25
6
7
67
7
4
7
49
3
49
30
5
14
17
.396
.358
3
1
0
1
Lee,T
.211
12
19
1
4
5
1
0
0
3
0
1
0
2
0
2
0
0
1
0.263
.273
6
2
0
2
McGriff,T
.000
2
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
.000
.000
1
0
0
0
+Morris,H
.340
107
309
50
105
154
22
3
7
36
3
2
1
21
4
32
9
3
12
4.498
.381
21
7
0
2
Noce,P
1.000
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
01.000
1.000
1
1
0
0
O'Neill,P
.270
145
503
59
136
212
28
0
16
78
1
5
2
53
13
103
13
11
12
2.421
.339
8
2
0
0
Oester,R
.299
64
154
10
46
58
10
1
0
13
6
1
0
10
1
29
1
2
1
.377
.339
13
1
0
0
RIGHT
.300
40
12
15
3
0
0
2
2
0
0
3
1
9
0
.375
.349
3
0
0
0
LEFT
.298
114
34
43
7
1
0
11
4
1
0
7
0
20
1
.377
.336
10
1
0
0
Oliver,J
.231
121
364
34
84
131
23
0
8
52
5
1
2
37
15
75
1
1
6
6 .360
.304
8
4
0
4
Quinones,L
.241
83
145
10
35
48
7
0
2
17
1
4
1
13
3
29
1
0
3
6 .331
.301
36
13
1
9
RIGHT
.266
64
17
27
4
0
2
12
0
3
1
7
2
15
0
.422
.333
17
8
1
8
LEFT
.222
81
18
21
3
0
0
5
1
1
0
6
1
14
3
.259
.273
19
5
0
1
Reed,J
.251
72
175
12
44
63
B
1
3
16
5
1
0
24
5
26
0
0
4
5
.360
.340
3
0
0
0
Roomes,R
.213
30
61
5
13
19
0
0
2
7
0
0
0
0
0
20
0
0
2
0
.311
.213
9
2
0
0
Sabo,C
.270
148
567
95
153
270
38
2
25
71
1
3
4
61
7
58
25
10
8
12
.476
.343
1
0
0
0
+Sutko,G
.000
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
.000
.000
0
0
0
0
Trevino,A
.221
58
86
3
19
27
5
0
1
13
1
3
3
7
1
11
0
1
2
4
.314
.293
22
7
1
8
CIN
.429
7
7
0
3
4
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.571
.500
5
3
0
1
Winningham,H
.256
84
160
20
41
68
8
5
3
17
2
1
0
14
1
31
6
4
0
0
.425
.314
20
5
0
1
PITCHERS
.104
162
345
18
36
42
4
1
0
13
50
1
4
10
0
124
1
0
8
11
.122
.139
0
0
0
0
CINCINNATI
.265
162
5525
693
1466
2205
284
40
125
644
88
42
42
466
73
913
166
66
99
102
.399
.325
218
55
1
29
OPPONENTS
.246
162
5449
597
1338
2012
240
31
124
560
64
37
34
543
61
1029
135
60
99
127
.369
.316
230
43
4
22
OPP
PITCHER
R/L
E
L
ERA
G
GS
CG
GF SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
HR
HB
BB
IBB
SO
WP
BK
AVG
Armstrong,J
R
12
9
3.42
29
27
2
1
1
0
166.0
151
72
63
9
6
59
7
110
7
5
.242
Birtsas,T
L
1
3
3.86
29
0
0
8
0
0
51.1
69
24
22
7
1
24
6
41
4
0
.325
+Brown,K
R
0
0
4.76
8
0
0
2
0
0
11.1
12
6
6
2
0
3
0
CO
0
0
.286
Browning,T
L
15
9
3.80
35
35
2
0
1
0
227.2
235
98
96
24
5
52
13
99
5
1
.266
Charlton,N
L
12
9
2.74
56
16
1
13
1
2
154.1
131
53
47
10
4
70
4
117
9
1
.231
Dibble,R
R
8
3
1.74
68
0
0
29
0
11
98.0
62
22
19
3
1
34
3
136
3
1
.183
+Gross,K
R
0
0
4.26
5
0
0
2
0
0
6.1
6
3
3
0
0
2
0
3
0
0
.273
+Hammond,C
L
0
2
6.35
3
3
0
0
0
0
11.1
13
9
CO
2
0
12
1
4
1
3
.302
Jackson,D
L
6
6
3.61
22
21
0
1
0
0
117.1
119
54
47
11
2
40
4
76
3
1
.266
+Layana,T
R
5
3
3.49
55
0
0
17
0
2
80.0
71
33
31
7
2
44
6
53
5
4
.244
Mahler,R
R
7
6
4.28
35
16
2
9
1
4
134.2
134
67
64
16
3
39
4
68
3
no
.261
+Minutelli,6
L
0
0
9.00
2
0
0
0
0
0
1.0
0
1
1
0
1
2
0
0
1
0
.000
Myers,R
L
4
6
2.08
66
0
0
59
0
31
86.2
59
24
20
6
3
38
8
98
2
1
.193
Rijo,J
R
14
8
2.70
29
29
7
0
1
0
197.0
151
65
59
10
2
78
1
152
2
5
.212
Robinson,R
R
2
2
4.88
6
5
0
0
0
0
31.1
36
18
17
2
0
14
0
14
I
0
.295
+Rodriguez,R
L
0
0
6.10
9
0
0
4
0
0
10.1
15
7
7
3
1
2
0
8
0
0
.357
Scudder,S
R
on
5
4.90
21
10
0
3
0
0
71.2
74
41
39
12
3
30
4
42
2
2
.265
CINCINNATI
91
71
3.39
162
162
14
148
12
50
1456.1
1338
597
549
124
34
543
61
1029
48
26
.246
OPPONENTS
71
91
3.91
162
162
19
143
B
33
1444.1
1466
693
627
125
42
466
73
913
53
17
.265
PIRATES
®
Pittsburgh Pirates
P
P
P
P
Jim Leyland
Rich Donnelly
Gene Lamont
Milt May
Manager
Coach
Coach
Coach
P
P
P
P
a
You
Ray Miller
Tommy Sandt
Wally Backman
Stan Belinda
Coach
Coach
P
P
P
P
Jay Bell
Rafael Belliard
Barry Bonds
Bobby Bonilla
P
P
P
P
Sid Bream
Doug Drabek
Neal Heaton
Jeff King
*28*
1990 National League East Champions
LEAGUE
P
P
P
P
Bob Kipper
Bill Landrum
Mike LaValliere
Jose Lind
P
P
P
P
Carmelo Martinez
Bob Patterson
Ted Power
Gary Redus
P
P
P
P
R.J. Reynolds
Don Slaught
John Smiley
Zane Smith
P
P
P
P
Randy Tomlin
Andy Van Slyke
Bob Walk
*29*
Volksfest Run
at
When America goes to work
ELECTRIC
Electric
SO do we.
The clothes your employees wear at work say a
lot about your company. They should appear
VanDyne
credible and professional and rental
Crottyne
1006
uniforms make the difference. Take control of
UNIFORMS THAT WORK
your company's image. Put Van Dyne-Crotty to
work for you. For a FREE information kit, call
1-800-654-5786.
1990
PIRATES
REDS
®
®
Reds 1990 Hitting/Pitching VS. Pirates
Hitting
Pitching
BATTER
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
SB
PITCHER
W-L
ERA
G
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
SO
Benzinger
.333
11
36
5
12
2
1
1
6
0
Armstrong
1-2
5.73
4
0
22.0
27
14
14
16
7
Braggs
.267
6
15
1
4
0
0
0
1
0
Birtsas
0-0
9.00
3
0
2.0
4
2
2
0
1
Davis
.393
8
28
5
11
3
0
1
6
0
Browning
0-0
3.86
1
0
7.0
4
3
3
0
3
*Doran
.200
9
25
4
5
0
0
1
3
2
Charlton
2-0
3.00
3
0
12.0
11
4
4
8
8
Duncan
.286
10
42
5
12
1
0
1
2
2
Dibble
1-0
1.80
3
1
5.0
3
1
1
1
6
Griffey
.000
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Hammond
0-2
6.23
2
0
8.2
10
6
6
9
2
Hatcher
.297
9
37
4
11
3
1
0
3
0
Layana
1-1
6.14
6
0
7.1
9
5
5
3
4
Larkin
.286
12
49
6
14
1
0
0
3
2
Mahler
1-0
2.31
4
0
11.2
9
3
3
4
5
Morris
.174
9
23
1
4
1
0
0
0
1
Myers
0-0
0.00
3
2
4.2
1
0
0
2
5
Oester
.000
3
7
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Rijo
0-1
3.78
3
0
16.2
11
7
7
13
17
Oliver
.267
11
30
4
8
1
0
3
8
0
Rodriguez
0-0
5.14
4
0
7.0
9
4
4
2
4
O'Neill
.306
10
36
1
11
4
0
0
6
0
Scudder
0-0
6.75
2
0
4.0
6
3
3
1
3
Quinones
.200
8
10
2
2
1
0
0
2
0
TOTALS
6-6
4.33
12
3 108.0
104
52
52
59
65
Reed
.364
5
11
1
4
0
0
1
3
0
Roomes
.143
4
7
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Sabo
.326
12
43
10
14
1
0
2
4
1
Winningham
.263
6
19
2
5
1
0
0
1
1
PITCHERS
.125
12
24
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
TOTALS
.277
12
419
49
116
19
2
9
46
7
*Doran VS. Pirates while playing for Astros
Pirates 1990 Hitting/Pitching VS. Reds
Hitting
Pitching
BATTER
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
SB
PITCHER
W-L
ERA
G
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
Backman
.308
8
26
5
8
2
0
0
3
1
Bair
0-0
3.86
2
0
2.1
4
1
1
0
1
Bell
.395
11
43
10
17
0
1
1
5
0
Belinda
0-1
9.00
4
2
6.0
10
6
6
1
5
Belliard
.333
3
6
2
2
0
0
0
0
1
Drabek
1-0
2.63
2
0
13.2
15
4
4
2
13
Bonds
.190
11
42
5
8
1
0
2
7
5
Heaton
0-0
4.50
1
0
2.0
2
1
1
0
1
Bonilla
.390
12
41
8
16
2
1
6
13
1
Kipper
0-1
2.08
4
1
4.1
5
3
1
2
3
Bream
.226
12
31
1
7
1
0
0
6
1
Kramer
0-0
1.08
2
0
8.1
6
1
1
2
2
Cangelosi
.000
5
4
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Landrum
0-0
3.60
3
1
5.0
3
2
2
0
3
King
.160
11
25
3
4
0
0
2
2
0
Patterson
0-1
5.06
4
0
5.1
4
3
3
4
3
LaValliere
.348
7
23
2
8
1
0
1
3
0
Power
0-1
13.50
4
0
4.0
8
7
6
0
3
Lind
.244
11
41
2
10
2
1
0
3
1
Ruskin
0-0
2.25
2
0
4.0
2
1
1
1
4
*Martinez
.214
10
28
3
6
0
0
2
4
1
Smiley
2-0
3.79
3
0
19.0
21
8
8
2
11
Redus
.167
8
12
3
2
0
0
0
0
1
*Smith
2-2
2.98
6
0
42.1
46
15
14
8
21
Reynolds
.111
7
9
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Terrell
0-1
27.00
1
0
1.2
6
5
5
1
1
Slaught
.190
8
21
2
4
1
1
1
2
0
Tomlin
0-1
9.00
1
0
4.0
7
4
4
0
3
Van Slyke
.289
12
45
6
13
1
0
0
4
2
Walk
0-0
0.00
1
0
8.0
4
0
0
0
5
PITCHERS
.138
12
29
2
4
1
0
0
1
0
York
1-0
0.00
1
0
7.0
6
0
0
2
0
TOTALS
.261
12
398
52
104
12
4
13
49
13
TOTALS
6-6
3.82
12
4 108.1
116
49
46
20
64
*Martinez vs. Reds while playing for Phillies
*Smith VS. Reds while pitching for Expos & Pirates
*31*
1990
Reds vs. Pirates 1990 Box Scores
May 9 at Pittsburgh
May 10 at Pittsburgh
May 14 at Cincinnati
May 15 at Cincinnati
Pirates Reds 2
Reds Pirates 4
Reds Pirates 3
Reds Pirates 4 (11)
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH
AT PITTSBURGH (N)
AT (N)
AT CINCINNATI (N)
AT
CINCINNATI
(N)
Cincinnati
ab
rbi
Pittsburgh
ab
Cincinnati
ab
Pittsburgh
ab
Pittsburgh
ab
Cincinnati
ab
Pittsburgh
ab
Cincinnati
ab
Sabo, 3b
2000
Backman, 3b
4011
Sabo, 3b
4121
Backman, 3b
4000
Backman,
3b
3110
Sabo,
3b
4221
Backman,
3b
Sabo, 3b
5321
Quinones, 3b
2000
Bell, SS
4220
W'n'gham, cf
4120
Cangelosi, ph
1000
Slaught, ph-c
1000
W'n'gham,
cf
3111
Reynolds, rf
H'cher, cf-If
4121
Duncan, 2b
2010
Van Slyke, cf
4131
Larkin, SS
Bell,
5230
Bell,
Larkin, SS
3012
Bell,
Larkin, SS
4000
Oester, 2b
2000
Bonilla,
rf
4011
Benzinger, lb
Van Slyke, cf
2100
Van Slyke, cf
Benzinger,
lb
4021
Van Slyke, cf
Benzinger, lb
4012
Larkin, SS
4010
Bonds, If
4121
'Neill, rf
Bonilla,
rf
4121
Bonilla, rf-3
Myers,
0000
Bonilla, rf-3b
4020
Quinones, 2b
4110
Benzinger,
lb
4000
Bream, lb
4100
Duncan, 2b
Bonds,
If
4011
Bonds, If
4000
O'Neill, rf
3000
Bonds, If
500
Birtsas,
p
0000
Hatcher, cf
LaValliere,
C
4120
Hatcher, If
Bream, lb
4011
Bream, lb
3012
Hatcher,
If
4120
Bream, lb
2000
Layana,
0000
O'Neill, rf
Lind, 2b
4021
Oliver,
4113
Slaught,
2000
Redus,
Oliver,
C
4000
Redus, ph-
'Neill,
4011
Roomes, If
Smiley, p
3011
Rijo, p
Lind, 2b
4010
LaValliere, C
Oester, 2b
4100
LaValliere, C
Roomes, If
3000
Griffey, ph-If
1001
Landrum,
1000
Quinones, ph
0001
Kramer, p
1000
Heaton, pr
Armstrong,
p
2000
Slaught, ph-c
Charlton,
0000
Oliver,
3011
Charlton, p
1110
Redus, ph
0000
Power, p
0000
Roomes, ph.
1010
Lind, 2b
Oester,
2b
1000
Armstrong, p
2010
Roomes, ph
1000
Ruskin,
0000
Lind, 2b
4010
Birtsas,
0000
Smiley,
Oliver,
C
4010
Birtsas, p
0000
Myers, p
0000
King, ph
1000
Terrell, p
1000
Dibble,
0000
Cangelosi, ph
1000
Rijo, p
1000
Layana, p
0000
Power, p
0000
Kramer, p
1000
Morris,
lb
0000
Ruskin,
W'n'gham,
cf
2000
Morris, ph
1000
Kipper,
0000
King, ph
King, ph
1000
Mahler,
0000
Reynolds,
ph
0000
Kipper,
0000
Landrum, p
0000
Totals
33272
Totals
36 614 6
Totals
381014 9
Totals
32483
R'nolds, ph-rf
1000
Patterson,
1000
Cincinnati
0
0
100-2
Totals
Cincinnati
00
0
0
0
36 311 3
Totals
32595
Totals
404103
Totals
36585
Pittsburgh
101 00400x-6
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
30
0
0
0
Pittsburgh
001010011004
Cincinnati
IP
H.
R.
ER
BB
SO.
Cincinnati
14000000x5
Cincinnati
IP.
H.
R
ER
BB.
SO
Cincinnati
101 100 001 01-5
Armstrong (L. 5-1)
5°
9
4
4
0
2
Rijo
6
5
2
Pittsburgh
IP
H.
R.
ER.
BB.
SO
One out when winning run scored.
Birtsas
1/3
2
2
0
0
Charlton (W. 1-0)
2
3
2
2
4
Terrell (L. 1-2)
12/3
6
5
5
Pittsburgh
IP.
H.
R.
ER.
BB.
so.
Layana
2/3
2
0
0
0
Myers
1
0
0
0
1
0
Kramer
3½
2
0
0
0
Smiley.
6
5
3
3
0
Mahler
2
1
0
0
0
Pittsburgh
IP.
ER.
Kipper
2
0
0
0
H.
R.
BB.
SO
Ruskin
2
0
0
Pittsburgh
IP.
H.
R
ER.
BB.
SO.
Power
1
0
0
0
0
Kramer
5
4
2
Landrum
1
0
Smiley (W. 3-3)
6+
0
Ruskin
2
2
Cincinnati
IP.
H.
R.
ER.
BB.
SO.
Patterson (L. 2-1)
1½
2
2
Landrum (Save 4)
0
0
0
0
Power (L. 0-1)
1/3
6
0
0
Armstrong (W. 6-1)...
6
Cincinnati
IP. H. R. ER. BB. SO.
Pitched to two batters in sixth.
Kipper
12/3
2
0
0
Birtsas
2/3
0
0
0
Rijo
3
4
9
tPitched to two batters in seventh.
Dibble
1/3*
0
0
0
E-Bell, Duncan. DP-Cincinnati LOB-Cincinnati
Charlton
242211
E-None. DP-Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB-
Myers (Save 7)
2
0
0
0
Birtsas
110001
8, Pittsburgh 7. Larkin. 3B-Benzinger.
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 6. B-Bonilla, Hatcher. 3B-
HR-Sabo (6), Bonilla (8), Oliver (3). Winning-
Pitched to two batters in eighth.
Layana (W. 3-0)
1
2
0
0
0
0
Bell. SB-Larkin, Bonds, Duncan. WP- Smiley, Mahler.
ham. SH-Oliver. -Quinones, O'Neill. HBP
E-None. DP-Pittsburgh 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB-
E-Reynolds. DP-Cincinnati 1. LOB-Pittsburgh 9,
Balk Armstrong. PB-LaValliere. T-2:38.
Kramer (Hatcher). PB-Oliver.
Pittsburgh 11, Cincinnati 6. 2B-Winningham, Sabo,
Cincinnati 4. -Quinones, Lind. Hatcher.
17,149.
Benzinger. SB-Van Slyke. SF-Bonilla. HBP-By
HR-Sabo (7), Slaught (3). SB-Backman. SH-Rijo,
(Larkin). T-2:56. A-24,211.
Smiley. SF-Benzinger. WP-Rijo, Charlton. Balk-
Patterson. PB-Oliver. T-3:07. A-13,353.
Aug. 17 at Cincinnati (1)
Aug. 17 at Cincinnati (2)
Aug. 18 at Cincinnati
Aug. 19 at Cincinnati
Pirates 7 Reds 1
Pirates 4 Reds 3
Pirates Reds 1
Pirates 6 Reds 3
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH
AT CINCINNATI (T-N)
SECOND GAME
AT CINCINNATI (D)
AT CINCINNATI (D)
Pittsburgh ab rbi
Cincinnati
ab
Pittsburgh
ab
Cincinnati
ab
Pittsburgh
ab
Cincinnati
ab
Pittsburgh ab rbi
Cincinnati
ab
Backman, 3b
3022
N'n'gham,
cf
4010
Redus, lb
3000
Larkin, SS
4220
Redus, lb
3110
Larkin, SS
4010
Backman,
3b
2210
Larkin, SS
4020
Patterson, p
Davis, ph
1000
Bream, ph-
1000
Duncan, 2b
5030
Bream, lb
1000
Duncan, 2b
4010
King, 3b
1111
Duncan, 2b
4000
Bell, SS
Larkin,
SS
5000
Bell, SS
Sabo, 3b
3110
Bell,
3111
Sabo, 3b
4000
Belliard, SS
4120
O'Neill, rf
4010
Van Slyke, cf
5110
O'Neill,
rf
4020
Van Slyke, cf
4000
Davis, cf
3012
Van Slyke, cf
4030
Davis, cf
4010
Van Slyke, cf
5022
Davis, cf
4000
Bonilla, rf
4321
Sabo, 3b
3120
Bonilla,
4111
Braggs, rf
4021
Bonilla, rf
3000
Braggs,
rf
3010
Bonilla, rf
3123
Morris, lb
4000
Bonds, If
3210
Morris,
lb
4000
Bonds,
4010
Benzinger,
lb
4020
Bonds, If
3122
Morris, lb
4010
Bonds, If
4000
Sabo, 3b
4110
Bream, lb
Duncan, 2b
4011
King, 3b
4111
Oliver,
3000
King, 3b
4000
Hatcher, If
3000
Bream, lb
4020
Benzinger, If
4120
LaValliere,
C
Reed,
2010
Slaught,
3000
O'Neill, ph
1000
Slaught, C
4000
Oliver,
3121
LaValliere,
C
2000
Reed,
3122
Lind, 2b
Oliver, ph-c
1000
Belliard, 2b
2000
Reed,
0000
Lind, 2b
4010
Hammond,
1000
Lind, 2b
5000
Armstrong,
p
2010
York,
3110
Hatcher, If
4010
Cangelosi, ph
0100
Hatcher, If
4000
Smith, p
3000
Mahler,
0000
Drabek,
4110
Rodriguez,
0000
King, ph-3b
1000
Rijo,
0000
Belinda,
0000
Browning,
p
2000
Bair,
1000
Benzinger, ph
1000
Belinda, p
1000
W'n'gham,
ph
1010
Mahler,
0000
Smiley,
2000
Layana,
0000
Kipper,
0000
Rodriguez,
p
0000
Scudder, p
0000
Griffey, ph
1000
Lind,
0000
Morris, ph
1000
Quinones, ph
0000
Quinones, ph
1000
Scudder, p
0000
Totals
31464
Totals
34 311 3
Layana, p
0000
Benzinger, ph
1000
Totals
35 611 6
Totals
35 310 2
33383
31171
Rodriguez,
0000
Pittsburgh
0
0
1
010-4
Totals
Totals
p
Braggs, ph
0000
Cincinnati
200010000-3
Pittsburgh
1
Pittsburgh
002003010-6
Totals
36 711 6
Totals
34181
Pittsburgh
H.
R.
ER.
BB.
Cincinnati
0
Cincinnati
IP.
SO.
000010002-3
Smiley (W. 6-6)
7
3
Pittsburgh
2
2
1-7
Pittsburgh
IP.
H.
R.
ER.
BB.
SO.
Belinda (Save 6)
220002
Pittsburgh
IP.
Cincinnati
000000010-1
Smith (W. 8-7)
7½
H.
R.
6
ER.
BB.
so.
Cincinnati
IP.
H.
R.
ER.
BB.
SO.
Drabek (W. 16-5).
Bair
1½
0
0
0
0
62/3 8 2 5
Pittsburgh
IP.
H.
R.
ER.
BB.
SO.
Belinda Save 7)
Browning
4
3
3
Kipper (Save 2)
1/3
0
0
0
2½
2
2
2
0
2
York (W. 1-0)
0
0
Layana
(L.
5-1)
2
2
1
1
1
1
Patterson
2
1
2
Cincinnati
IP.
H.
R.
ER.
BB.
SO.
Cincinnati
E-Bonilla. DP-Pittsburgh 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB-
IP. H. R. ER. BB. so.
Hammond (L. 0-1)
4½
7
4
Cincinnati
IP.
H.
R.
ER.
BB.
SO.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati (27), King (7),
Armstrong (L. 12-9)..
685572
Mahler
12/3
0
0
0
0
Rijo (L. 8-6)
32/3
3
3
3
6
Bell (5). SB-Bonds 2. SH-Sabo, Lind. SF-Davis.
2
0
0
Rodriguez
110001
Rodriguez
0
0
Mahler
1½
2
1
0
0
Scudder
2
2
1
1
2
WP-Layana. T-2:26. -48,964.
Scudder
Layana
1
0
0
0
0
4
1
2
0
Rodriguez
2
2
1
1
0
2
E-None. DP-Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1. LOB-
Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 5. 2B-Bonds, Lind, Duncan.
E-Bonilla, Bream. DP-Pittsburgh 1, Cincinnati 1.
E-None. DP-Cincinnati 1. LOB-Pittsburgh 9,
HR-Bonds (24), Oliver (7). SB-Redus. WP Ham-
LOB-Pittsburgh 12, Cincinnati 7. 2B-Benzinger,
Cincinnati 2B-Backman 2, LaValliere. HR-Bonil-
mond. Balk-Hammond 2. PB-Oliver. T-2:22. A-
Bream. 3B-Bonilla. HR-Bonilla (28), King (8), Reed
la (26). SB-Bonds 2, Sabo. SH-Bell, Rijo. Balk-
35,263.
(3). SB-Bream, Van Slyke. SH-Belliard, LaValliere.
York, Scudder. T-3:01.
WP-Armstrong. T-3:06.
Aug. 23 at Pittsburgh
Aug. 24 at Pittsburgh
Aug. 25 at Pittsburgh
Aug. 26 at Pittsburgh
Pirates 9 Reds 3
Reds Pirates 3
Reds Pirates 1
Reds Pirates 2
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI
AT PITTSBURGH (N)
AT PITTSBURGH (N)
AT PITTSBURGH (N)
AT PITTSBURGH (D)
Cincinnati
ab
rbi
Pittsburgh
ab
rbi
Cincinnati
ab
Pittsburgh
ab
Cincinnati
ab
Pittsburgh
ab
rbi
Cincinnati
ab
Pittsburgh
ab
Larkin, SS
5021
Redus, lb
1100
W'n'gham, cf
5000
Backman, 3b
2110
Hatcher, cf
5021
Redus, lb
2000
Hatcher, cf
5011
Backman,
2b
5020
Duncan, 2b
5010
Bream, lb
2000
Larkin, SS
5010
Kipper,
p
0000
Larkin, SS
3110
Belinda, p
0000
Duncan,
2b
Bell, SS
4021
Sabo, 3b
Bell, SS
3100
Morris, lb
4000
Power, p
0000
Morris, lb
Patterson,
0000
Larkin, SS
Van Slyke, cf
4010
Davis, cf
4010
Van
Slyke,
cf
2211
Davis, If
4441
Bell, SS
3100
Davis, If
Landrum,
0000
Davis, If
Bonilla, rf
2000
Braggs, If
300
Bonilla, rf
3124
O'Neill, rf
4011
Van Slyke, cf
4000
O'Neill, rf
4011
Bell, SS
4020
Sabo, 3b
Bonds,
If
4000
O'Neill, rf
4010
Bair, p
0000
Myers,
0000
Bonilla, rf
3000
Sabo, 3b
3100
Reynolds,
If
3000
Benzinger,
lb
Bream, lb
3000
Oliver, C
Bonds,
If
5112
Sabo, 3b
2011
Bonds,
If
2000
Reed,
3000
Bonilla,
rf
3121
Braggs, rf
411
LaValliere,
C
4111
Benzinger, lb
King, 3b
4110
Reed, C
3011
Bream, lb
3012
Quinones, ph
1111
King, 3b
4000
Oliver, C
412
King, 3b
4000
Hammond,
p
200
Slaught,
C
4
Quinones, ph
1000
LaValliere, C
2010
Oliver,
Slaught,
4010
Mahler, p
2000
Tomlin,
p
1000
Layana,
0000
Lind, 2b
4111
Oliver,
0000
Belliard, pr
0100
Duncan, 2b
4100
Van Slyke, cf
2000
Dibble, p
1000
Power,
0000
Quinones, ph
1000
Smith, p
2010
Duncan, 2b
Slaught,
C
1000
Charlton,
Lind, 2b
3000
Redus, ph
0100
Rodriguez, p
0000
Belinda,
Armstrong,
p
2000
Lind, 2b
4011
Benzinger,
ph
1001
Walk,
p
2000
Heaton, p
0000
Morris, ph
1010
R'nolds, ph-rf
1010
Dibble,
Drabek, p
2000
Layana, p
0000
Cangelosi, ph
1000
Cangelosi, ph
1000
Totals
38 313 3
Totals
31 910 9
Braggs, rf
1000
Reynolds, ph
1000
Bream, lb
0000
Patterson,p
0000
King, 3b
0000
Totals
35695
Totals
28151
Reynolds, ph
1000
Cincinnati
010000
Totals
36494
Totals
27343
Cincinnati
+900 000 000
Totals
37 611 6
Totals
33262
Pittsburgh
0
30x-9
Cincinnati
010101010-4
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
2002110006
Cincinnati
IP. H. R. ER. BB. SO.
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
IP.
H.
R.
ER.
BB.
SO.
Pittsburgh
010010000-2
Hammond (L. 0-2)
4½
3
3
3
Cincinnati
IP.
H.
R.
ER.
BB.
SO.
Charlton (W. 10-7)
8
4
0
Cincinnati
IP.
H.
R.
ER.
BB.
SO.
Layana
1½
3
Armstrong.
5
2
Layana
1
1
0
1
Mahler (W. 6-5)
6%
6
2
2
4
4
Rodriguez
2
5
3
3
2
Dibble (W. 6-3)
2½
Pittsburgh
IP.
H.
R.
ER.
BB.
SO
Dibble (Save 9)
2½
0
0
0
4
Pittsburgh
IP.
H.
R.
ER.
BB.
SO.
Myers (Save 25)
12/3
0
0
0
Walk
8
4
0
Pittsburgh
IP. H. R. ER. BB. SO.
Smith (W. 9-7)
6½
7
4
Pittsburgh
IP. H. R. ER. BB. SO.
Belinda (L. 2-4)
0°
3
4
4
1
0
Tomlin (L. 1-2)
4
4
4
Belinda
1½
3
0
0
0
1
Drabek
7
Patterson
0+
0
1
0
Power
2
0
Bair
1
3
0
1
Kipper (L. 5-2)
1/3
1
0
Landrum
1 21100
Heaton
221101
E-Hammond. DP-Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 2. LOB
Power
1%00002
*Pitched to four batters in ninth.
Patterson
0
0
0
0
0
-Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 8. 2B-0'Neill, Slaught,
E-Bell, Bream. DP-Cincinnati 2. LOB-Cincinnati
tPitched to one batter in ninth.
E-None. LOB-Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 8. 2B-
Smith. 3B-Slaught. -Benzinger (5), Bonilla (29),
7, Pittsburgh 5. 2B-Davis, O'Neill. HR-Davis (17).
E-None. DP-Cincinnati 4. LOB-Cincinnati 4
Davis 2, Oliver, Hatcher, Van Slyke. HR-LaValliere
Oliver (8), Bonds (25). SH-Smith. Balk-Bair. T-
SB-Larkin, Duncan, Belliard, Lind. Bream. SF-
2:48. A-26,181.
Sabo. WP-Drabek. T-3:09. A-48,205.
Pittsburgh 5. 2B-Hatcher, Bonilla, Morris, O'Neill. HR
(3), Duncan (8). SH-Mahler. Balk-Mahler. T-2:36.
-Bonilla (30). SB-Morris, Bonilla. WP-Charlton,
A-43,174.
Landrum. PB-Reed. T-2:35. A-43,679.
Box scores from The Sporting News
*32*
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1990 Cincinnati Reds
NL Western Division Champions
Team Mascot: Schottzie
Front Row (left to right): Chris Sabo, Billy Hatcher, Luis Quinones, Coach Jackie Moore, Coach Tony Perez, Manager Lou Piniella, Coach
Sam Perlozzo, Coach Stan Williams, Coach Larry Rothschild, Bill Doran, Todd Benzinger.
Middle Row: Equipment Manager Bernie Stowe, Batboy Dave Reynolds, Danny Jackson, Hal Morris, Jose Rijo, Terry Lee, Rob Dibble, Glenn Braggs,
Paul O'Neill, Joe Oliver, Norm Charlton, Jeff Reed, Eric Davis, Traveling Secretary Joel Pieper, Trainer Larry Starr.
Back Row: Randy Myers, Tim Layana, Scott Scudder, Jack Armstrong, Ron Oester, Rick Mahler, Tom Browning, Herm Winningham, Mariano Duncan,
Barrv Larkin. Assistant Trainer Dan Wright.
Join the Excitement!
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NETHERLAND PLAZA
Fifth & Race Street
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
REDS
CHAMPIONSHIP
GALLERY
1919 Cincinnati Reds - World Series Champions
Front Row (left to right): Smith, Luque, Duncan, Kopf, Mitchell, Batboy.
Middle Row: Daubert, See, Ruether, Manager Moran, Rariden, Allen,
Wingo, Neale, Bressler.
Top Row: Magee, Roush, Rath, Eller, Sallee, Gerner, Fisher, Ring, Groh.
JDEPOHI
Bru
CINN
NCI
KINCINNA
NNA
YACINNAI
CINNATION
INCINNA
INCINNAL
ININNAT
1940 Cincinnati Reds - World Series Champions
1939 Cincinnati Reds - National League Champions
Front Row (left to right): Riggs, Goodman, Thompson, Arnovich, Coach
Front Row (left to right): Barrett, Riggs, Moore, Bordagary, Coach Gowdy,
Gowdy, Manager McKechnie, Coach Wilson, Werber, Myers, Riddle,
Manager McKechnie, Coach Wilson, Hershberger, Thompson, Traveling
Trainer Rohde.
Secretary Paul, West. Seated in front: Batboy Hurst.
Middle Row: Traveling Secretary Paul, Moore, Joost, Lombardi, Walters,
Middle Row: Niggeling, Gamble, Lombardi, Grissom, Berger, Walters,
McCormick, Derringer, Hutchings, Baker, General Manager Giles.
McCormick, Craft, Derringer, Trainer Rohde, DiMaggio, Galatzer.
Top Row: Turner, Ripple, Vander Meer, McCormick, Shoffner, Guise,
Top Row: Scarsella, Bongiovanni, Simmons, Myers, Frey, Goodman, Joost,
Craft, Beggs.
Werber, Vander Meer, Johnson, Shoffner, Riddle.
36
c
30
41
12
46
47
10
18
6
15
19
12
8
16
17
5
9
20
4
1961 Cincinnati Reds - National League Champions
Front Row (left to right): Pinson, Post, Bell, Coach Whisenant, Robinson,
Lynch. Seated in front: Batboy Ferguson
Second Row: Blasingame, Freese, Kasko, Coleman, Edwards, Gernert,
Zimmerman, Cardenas, Chacon.
Third Row: O'Toole, Purkey, Hook, Jay, Hunt, Brosnan, Jones, Henry,
Maloney, Nunn.
Top Row: Equipment Manager Evans, Batting Practice Pitcher Shore, Coach
Turner, Manager Hutchinson, Coach Sisler, Coach Otero, Physical Conditioning
36
Instructor & Coach Douglas, Traveling Secretary Robbins.
1970 Cincinnati Reds - National League Champions
Front Row (left to right): Bravo, Rose, Stewart, Carbo.
Second Row: Batboy Long, Gullet, McRae, Coach Kluszewski, Coach Scherger, Manager Anderson,
Coach Grammas, Coach Shepard, Tolan, Chaney, Traveling Secretary Campbell.
Third Row: Equipment Manager Stowe, Corrales, McGlothlin, Washburn, Carroll, Cline, Helms,
Concepcion, Woodward, Granger, Trainer Cooper.
Γop Row: Cloninger, Nolan, May, Maloney, Simpson, Perez, Noriega, Merritt, Bench.
12
11
25
43
48
16
18
8
14
28
4
2
10
3
34
13
1972 Cincinnati Reds - National League Champions
Front Row (left to right): Morgan, Rose, Tolan, Coach Shepard, Coach Grammas, Manager
Anderson, Coach Scherger, Coach Kluszewski, Borbon, Concepcion.
Middle Row: Equipment Manager Stowe, Traveling Secretary Campbell, Grimsley, Foster,
Billingham, Uhlaender, Menke, Bench, McGlothlin, Javier, Hall, Batboy Brown, Trainer Starr.
Top Row: Carroll, Nolan, Gullett, McRae, Chaney, Sprague, Perez, Hague, Plummer, Simpson,
Geronimo.
5
6
2
12
5
24
16
34
17
48
25
43
18
8
4
2
0
3
23
9
4
1973 Cincinnati Reds - NL Western Division Champions
Front Row: Morgan, Rose, Billingham, Coach Grammas, Manager Anderson, Coach Shepard,
Coach Scherger, Coach Kluszewski, Kosko, Plummer. Not pictured (on DL): Concepcion.
Middle Row: Equipment Manager Stowe, Traveling Secretary Campbell, Norman, Chaney,
Bench, Perez, Gagliano, Menke, Hague, Borbon, Crosby, Grimsley, Batboy Schwier, Trainer Starr.
Top Row: Gullett, Carroll, Tolan, Nelson, Nolan, Hall, McGlothlin, Driessen, Stahl, Geronimo.
*37*
12
3
22
43
51
REBS
4
4
©
5
9
3)
15
B
3
®
4
32
3
26
8
2
0
4
1975 Cincinnati Reds - World Series Champions
Front Row (left to right): Rose, Morgan, Coach Kluszewski, Coach Grammas, Manager Anderson,
Coach Scherger, Coach Shepard, Norman, Flynn, Rettenmund. Seated in front: Batboy McGinn.
Middle Row: Equipment Manager Stowe, Traveling Secretary Campbell, Bench, Plummer, Kirby,
Foster, Billingham, Carroll, Darcy, Eastwick, Perez, Borbon, Trainer Starr.
Top Row: Driessen, Chaney, Griffey, Nolan, Concepcion, Armbrister, Carroll, McEnaney, Crowley,
Geronimo, Gullett.
40
42
9
3
G
11
C
1143
R
5
15
24
19
0
07
2
8
4
8
2
4
@
0
3
0
32
0
23
5 B
WA
1976 Cincinnati Reds - World Series Champions
Front Row (left to right): Rose, Morgan, Coach Nixon, Coach Kluszewski, Coach Shepard,
Manager Anderson, Coach Scherger, Norman, Flynn, Sarmiento.
Middle Row: Equipment Manager Stowe, Traveling Secretary Campbell, Youngblood, Gullett,
Armbrister, Foster, Perez, Bench, Griffey, McEnaney, Driessen, Batboy Stowe, Trainer Starr.
Top Row: Bailey, Concepcion, Nolan, Plummer, Zachry, Alcala, Billingham, Eastwick, Geronimo,
Borbon, Lum.
3
es
42
SEAL
51
20
37
35
15
5
41
8
13
6
3
4
11
32
5
36
1979 Cincinnati Reds - NL Western Division Champions
Front Row (left to right): Seaver, Morgan, Concepcion, Coach Nixon, Coach Fischer, Manager
McNamara, Coach Dunlop, Coach Plaza, Norman, Bench, Soto.
Middle Row: Traveling Secretary Bureman, Equipment Manager Stowe, Geronimo, Tomlin, Pastore,
Bonham, LaCoss, Foster, Sarmiento, Cruz, Batboy Doyle, Trainer Starr.
Top Row: Collins, Blair, Auerbach, Hume, Knight, Bair, Driessen, Spilman, Kennedy, Correll.
*
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UNITED
"It Still Gives Me
The situation that led to the memora
ble home run was made-to-order for
Bench, who at age 24, had already
established himself as one of baseball'
Goose Bumps"
premier clutch hitters. He led the NL in
both homers (40) and RBIs (125) during
the '72 regular season and would late
Johnny Bench Looks Back on His
be named the league's Most Valuable
Player for the second time in three
years.
1972 Playoff Home Run
Bench and the Reds earned their Wa
into the League Championship Series b
By JON BRAUDE
winning the Western Division title wit
a 95-59 record. They won the division
Pittsburgh in the final game of the 1972
by 101/2 games over both Houston anc
During his 17-year major league
National League Championship Series.
Los Angeles.
career, Hall of Famer Johnny Bench hit
To the man who hit the home run,
Pittsburgh entered the NLCS with
402 home runs for the Cincinnati Reds
the answer is the same.
remarkably similar numbers. The Pirate
- 389 homers in regular season games;
"The one that everybody brings up
posted a 96-59 regular season record t
five in World Series play; five in League
most often is the home run in the
win the Eastern Division by 11 games
Championship Series action; and three
playoffs against the Pirates," says
over runner-up Chicago.
in All-Star games.
Bench. "I certainly take great pleasure
Pittsburgh hosted the first two game
Is there any one of those 402 home
in my retirement night (when he
of the best-of-five Championship Serie
runs that stands out as the most
homered off Houston's Mike Madden
at Three Rivers Stadium. The Pirates
memorable?
on September 17, 1983), but to this day,
won the opener, 5-1, before the Reds
To many baseball fans, the answer to
people still tell me where they were
took the second game, 5-3. The teams
that question is simple: Bench's ninth
and what they were doing when I hit
then headed to Cincinnati for the rest
inning game-tying homer against
that home run against Pittsburgh."
of the series.
The same pattern evolved at Riverfro
Stadium, with the Pirates winning, 3-2
then the Reds rebounding for a 7-1
victory in Game 4.
The stage was set for Game 5 on
Wednesday afternoon, October 11.
The visitors took a 2-0 lead in the
second inning against Cincinnati
starting pitcher Don Gullett. The
Reds cut the lead in half with a run in
the third inning off Pirates' starter
Steve Blass.
BENCH
Pittsburgh made it 3-1 with a run in
the 4th inning, knocking out Gullett.
The Reds' bullpen then shut down
the Pirates' offense as Pedro Borbon (2
innings), Tom Hall (3) and Clay Carroll
(1) teamed to pitch scoreless ball the res
of the game.
Cesar Geronimo's fifth inning solo
homer off Blass brought the Reds to
within one run, 3-2. That lead held up
as the game went to the bottom of
the ninth.
Pirates' manager Bill Virdon brought
in the ace of his bullpen, Dave Giusti,
for the final inning. Giusti recorded 22
saves during the regular season and
saved Game 3 of the NLCS. The first
batter he faced was Bench.
Bench homered to right field off Pittsburgh's Dave Giusti to tie the fifth and deciding game of the 1972
"My mom had come down to the rai
National League Championship Series.
*40*
near the dugout as I was in the on deck
circle," Johnny recalls. "She said, 'Hit
me a home run. I sort of glowed. I
thought, Mom, I wish it was that easy."
Giusti jumped ahead of the Reds'
catcher with two quick strikes. One of
those strikes was a long drive to left
field that hooked foul.
"He got a pitch up to me," says
Bench. "I hit it hard, into the green
seats, just foul."
The count went to one ball and
two strikes.
The description of what happened
next - as called by former Reds radio
announcer AI Michaels - - is nearly as
memorable as the event itself:
Photo by Terry Armor
"One and two. The pitch to Bench. A
change, hit in the air to deep right field
Bench received a warm reception after crossing home plate with the tying run.
Back goes Clemente
At the
fence
She's gone. Johnny Bench,
deep right field, sending Foster to third
defeat will never erase the fond
who hits almost every home run to left
base. Darrel Chaney popped up for the
memories of the thrilling League
field, hits one to right. The game is tied."
second out of the inning.
Championship Series with Pittsburgh.
"I think it was to everybody's amaze-
Reds' manager Sparky Anderson
And most of all, the memories of
ment, just as AI Michaels called it, that
then sent Hal McRae to the plate as a
Johnny Bench's ninth inning home run
I hit the ball to right field," Bench says.
pinch-hitter for Carroll.
off Dave Giusti.
"Dave Giusti was a guy who gave
With McRae at the plate, Moose fired
"I run into Dave occasionally," Bench
everybody trouble, especially me. To hit
a pitch in the dirt. It got past catcher
says. "He's good natured about it. As
a home run off him was about the last
Manny Sanguillen for a wild pitch,
great a relief pitcher as he was, he is
thing I expected, although I said during
allowing Foster to score the winning
remembered by Reds fans, and also by a
the third or fourth inning that I was
run and sending the Reds into the '72
lot of Pirates fans, for that home run."
going to hit a home run to make a
World Series against Oakland.
To this day, THE home run still gives
difference in the game. Very seldom did
"I can still see Hal McRae jumping,
Johnny a very special feeling.
I ever feel that and not do it. I had the
with his feet in the air, as Foster scored,"
"To a lot of people, it's the biggest
kind of season that I felt like I was going
says Bench. "It was bedlam. I jumped
home run in Reds history, so you see it
to be the one to win the ballgame or
up on the rail near the dugout, kissed
replayed quite often," he says. "It's hard
make a difference in the game.
my mom and headed for the celebra-
for me not to get chills. The electricity
"I was 24 years old and had just
tion inside."
that went through the stadium still, to
come off a great regular season. I
The Reds lost the World Series to
this day, gives me goose bumps."
figured I was the right guy to be up
Oakland in seven games, but that
We know what you mean, J.B.
there at that particular time and if
anybody was going to do it, it was
going to be me. Everything was kind of
madness after that."
Following Bench's home run, Tony
Perez singled and was replaced by
pinch-runner George Foster.
"Tony got the base hit and, WOW,
things really started to fall into place,"
Bench remembers. "We really had a
CINCINNATI
chance. We weren't sure we were
going to win it at that time, but just the
idea that we were back in it was what
we wanted."
The rally continued as Denis Menke
singled, advancing Foster to second
base and knocking out Giusti.
Bob Moose took over on the mound
for Pittsburgh. Geronimo flied out to
George Foster scored the game's winning run on a wild pitch and the Reds were the 1972 National
League champions.
*41*
NATIONAL
AMERICAN
Reds
THE
GAME
1990
REDS
40
RE
REDS
Photo
17
REDS
RE
Album
photo by Jon Braude
Five players represented the Reds for the 1990 All-Star
Game at Wrigley Field in Chicago — kneeling (left to
right) are Chris Sabo & Barry Larkin; standing (left to
right) are Rob Dibble, Jack Armstrong & Randy Myers.
Budweiser
nston 5 CONNECTION
N.
KING OF BEER
N.
Bugs Bunny celebrated his 50th birthday at Riverfront Stadium. Joining Bugs
for some birthday fun are Marge Schott and National League umpires (left to
right) Bruce Froemming, Steve Rippley, Gary Darling and Frank Pulli.
It's Opening Day at Riverfront! Mrs. Schott and Schottzie
the Elephant greet Lou Piniella on his Cincinnati debut.
42
Mrs. Schott and Hall of Famer Johnny Bench join new Hall of Famer Joe
Morgan for pre-game ceremonies on Joe Morgan Night (Aug. 11) at Riverfront
Stadium.
Mrs. Schott greets a young Reds fan before Cincinnati's
annual Findlay Market Opening Day Parade.
AIRBORNE
50
The Reds helped celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Airborne Soldier in special pre-game cere-
monies at Riverfront Stadium on July 19. Pictured (left to right) are Lieutenant General-William
Yarborough, Mrs. Schott, General William C. Westmoreland, Brigadier General William Ryder
and Executive Director of the Airborne Memorial Project Ed Reiling.
*43*
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Nashwille
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BILLINGS
She
CHARLESTON
REDS
REDS
MUS
TAIGS
Bumper Crop on the Cincy Farm
minor league system. Fine performances by
League All-Star team. Cedar Rapids lost its
By BRAD DEL BARBA
Kip Gross, Leo Garcia, Skeeter Barnes,
first 2 playoff games to Quad City, bringing
Denny Gonzalez and Keith Brown allowed
the season to a quick end.
Nashville to maintain their hold on first
At the rookie level, both Billings and Plant
While the Cincinnati Reds marched their
place throughout the year as a total of nine
City enjoyed fine seasons. The Billings Mus-
way to the National League West title, simi-
Sounds appeared in a Reds' uniform this
tangs hovered around first place most of the
lar success was experienced throughout
summer.
season until injuries took their toll in mid-
their minor league system. The Reds' minor
First baseman Adam Casillas captured the
August and they limped into a third place
league clubs combined for an overall record
Southern League batting crown with a .336
finish with a 32-34 record.
of 385-312 for a .552 winning percentage, as
average for the Chattanooga Lookouts. It
Outfielder K.C. Gillum finished the sea-
three clubs headed down the playoff trail.
was the second batting title for the left-
Class A Charleston, WV, produced a
handed swinging Casillas, who hit .321 at
son second in batting with a .356 average.
Outfielder Elliott Quinones added a .330
storybook finish in sweeping to the South
Cedar Rapids to lead the Midwest League in
Atlantic League Championship. The Wheel-
1989. Chattanooga reliever Steve Foster reg-
average to the attack and Roy Hammargren
ers won 19 of their last 22 games in the sec-
istered 20 saves and outfielder Benny Col-
hit 9 homers to lead the Mustangs. The Reds'
ond half, including a streak of 12 wins in a
vard contributed a solid .288 average with
fourth round pick in 1990, Mike Ferry, led the
row, to win their division. Once in the play-
13 HRs and 56 RBIs. Lefty starters Gino Minu-
Pioneer League in saves with 11, while fash-
offs, the Wheelers rolled past Fayetteville
telli (9-5, 3.99) and Ross Powell (8-14, 3.55)
ioning a 2.84 ERA. Both Ferry and Gillum
with successive shutouts by Tim Pugh and
anchored the pitching staff, with Minutelli
were named to the league's All-Star team.
Bobby Ayala. In the championship series,
earning a September call-up to Cincinnati.
In Plant City, Manager Sam Mejias' club
the Charleston club swept Savannah to lay
The fans in Cedar Rapids were treated to a
finished second in its division with a 36-27
claim to the SAL title.
summer where the Reds set a new club rec-
mark. Mejias was named Manager of the
Righthanders Pugh and John Ray domi-
ord with 88 wins. Manager Dave Miley had
Year and righthander John Roper was
nated the competition, as Pugh chalked up a
a superb pitching staff, led by 13-game win-
named to the Gulf Coast League All-Star
15-6 record with a 1.88 ERA, 154 strikeouts
ners Mo Sanford and Joe Turek. The staff
team. Roper, a 12th-round pick in June,
and 8 complete games. Ray fashioned a fine
also boasted their own version of the
posted a 7-2 record with a remarkable 0.97
14-7 mark with a 2.93 ERA. The Wheelers
"Nasty Boys" with relievers Dave McAuliffe
ERA and 78 strikeouts in 13 starts.
broke most of their club offensive records,
(6-1, 1.97, 27 SV) and Victor Garcia (8-3, 1.52,
Jamie Dismuke led Plant City with a .355
led by leadoff man Scott Pose's 298 average,
15 SV).
average and 7 homers. Fifth round pick
49 stolen bases and 114 walks. Both Pose
Reggie Sanders demonstrated his multi-
Steve Gibralter had a team-high 11 doubles
and Pugh were named to the South Atlantic
dimensional offensive skills with 17 homers,
in his first season of pro ball. Victor Garcia's
League post-season All-Star team.
63 RBIs and 40 stolen bases enroute to being
younger brother, Fermin, compiled a 4-0 rec-
Meanwhile, the Triple-A Nashville Sounds
named MVP of the Midwest League. Cincin-
ord with 2 saves and a fine 1.76 ERA in a
completed the 146-game schedule in a dead-
nati's 1989 first round draft pick, Scott
relief role.
lock for first place with the Buffalo Bisons.
Bryant, continued to demonstrate his power
With a solid lineup in Cincinnati at the
A dramatic 1-game playoff was played in
with 14 home runs in 67 games before being
present time, Cincinnati fans can continue to
Buffalo, with Nashville emerging a winner,
promoted to Chattanooga. Along with
look for a bright future with the many tal-
43, in 18 innings.
Sanders and Byrant, catcher Eddie Tauben-
ented youngsters throughout the Reds' farm
The drama continued in the American
see was named to the post-season Midwest
system.
Association championship series, as all 5
games were decided by 2 runs or less. In the
1st Half
2nd Half
end, Nashville lost the series to Omaha, 3
Team
League (Classification)
Manager
W
L
Pct.
Finish
W
L Pct. Finish
games to 2.
*Nashville
American Assoc. (AAA)
Pete Mackanin
86
61
.585
1st
Lefty Chris Hammond enjoyed a banner
Chattanooga
Southern (AA)
Jim Tracy
35
36
493
4th
31
42
425
4th
year in Triple-A, compiling a 15-1 record.
+Cedar Rapids
Midwest (A)
Dave Miley
45 21 .682
1st
43
25
.632
2nd
#Charleston
South Atlantic (A)
Jim Lett
30 41 .423
4th
47
25
.653
Hammond captured the ERA crown with a
1st
Billings
Pioneer (Short A)
Gerry Groninger
32 34 .485
3rd
-
-
2.17 mark and led the league in strikeouts
Plant City
Gulf Coast (Rookie)
Sam Mejias
36 27 .571
2nd
-
I
with 149. Chris was named the Most Valu-
Totals: Won 385, Lost 312 (.552 winning percentage)
able Pitcher of the American Association.
First baseman Terry Lee overcame a 4-year
*Nashville won 1-game playoff w/Buffalo for Eastern Div. regular season title, then lost league
bout with ankle problems to hit .304 with 15
finals to Omaha, 3 games to 2.
tCedar Rapids lost first round Southern Div. playoffs to Quad City, 2 games to none.
home runs in the second half of the season.
#Charleston won Northern Div. playoffs over Savannah, 2 games to none, then swept league
Lee started the year in Chattanooga and hit
finals over Fayetteville, 3 games to none.
a combined 23 homers, tops in the Reds'
*46*
To:
Mrs. Schott,
Lou Piniella,
& the
Cincinnati Reds
CONGRATULATIONS!
ON THE GREAT SEASON &
GOOD LUCK!
WOLF
IN POST SEASON PLAY
H. WOLF & SONS, INC.
SINCE 1887
THE FINEST IN REDS, COLLEGIATE & ACTIVE WEAR
AVAILABLE AT RIVERFRONT STADIUM, THE REDS' GIFT SHOP & OTHER REDS RETAIL OUTLETS.
1990
Championship Series
TICKE
TUASTER
®
Trivia Quiz Answers
AMERICA'S #1 TICKET SERVICE
(From page 8)
1. Dodgers, 34 games
FOR YOUR TICKET TO
2. A- George Brett, 9 HRs
CINCINNATI REDS BASEBALL
3. D - Dodgers' Don Sutton, 1977
ORDER YOUR HOME GAME TICKETS
4. D-Jim Rice
5. Don Gullett homered vs. Pitt. in 1975
6. Tom Lasorda, 16 wins, 14 losses
7. Joe Morgan
8. Orioles' Jim Palmer, 1970 & 1973
9. Bill Virdon, '72 Pirates & '80 Astros
10. D-Gary Nolan & Clay Carroll, 3-0 over Pitt. on
Oct. 3, 1970
11. C-Dave Lopes, 19 SBs (9 in LCS & 10 in WS)
12. Johnny Bench
13. Orioles' Mike Cuellar, 1970
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
14. C-Tony Perez & Johnny Bench
15. A-California Angels
16. B-Twins' Gary Gaetti, 1987
CHARGE BY PHONE
17. B-Dave Johnson & Hal Lanier
513-421-REDS
502-361-3100
18. Pirates' Roberto Clemente, who was killed in a
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19. A-Don Baylor played in LCS for Orioles, Angels,
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STORES OR ALL ABOUT SPORTS
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YOU THERE
*47*
From Our Team...
To Yours
Good Luck Cincinnati Reds!
Your Exclusive 24 Hour News Channel.
KING OF BEERS
Good GoodLuck!
"Cincinnati Reds
CINCINNATI
Kroger
REDS
The Hometown Supermarket
Salutes The Hometown Team!
Kroger would like to join the Cincinnati Reds
fans in wishing the hometeam good luck! For
over 107 years, Kroger people have had the
bases covered for all your shopping needs.
Go Krogering! Go Reds!
Kroger
D)
Copyright 199
990 1990 1990 90 C 1990 1990 19
O 1990
,90 1990
990
99
199
99
Realings
RE
19
19
Cincinnati Reds
CINCINNATI
REDS
Media Guide
$5.
CINCINNATI REDS
GIFT SHOP
Hyatt Regency Hotel
Fifth & Elm Streets
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
(513) 651-7200
The Official Gift Shop of
The Cincinnati Reds
Open all year, the official Cincinnati Reds Gift Shop is the
perfect place to shop for every baseball fan on your shopping list.
Full of clothing, hats, books and all sorts of gift and souvenir
items. Stop by on your way to Riverfront Stadium (we're only four
blocks away) or order by mail or by phone. (Visa and MasterCard
accepted.)
GREAT GIFT IDEAS
Reds T-shirt with Cincinnati Reds
across chest
adult-$14.00, youth-$11.00
Reds sweatshirt with Cincinnati Reds
across chest
adult-$32.00, youth n/a
Reds sweatshirt with Cincinnati Reds
across chest
adult-n/a, youth-$16.00
Reds wristbands
$2.50 (set)
Reds headband
$2.50 (matches wristbands)
Infant or toddler T-shirt
6 mos. to 4T-$12.00
Schottzie T-shirt
adult-$14.00, youth-$12.00
Red Schottzie baby bib
$6.50
Mesh Reds cap
adult-$5.50, youth-n/a
Pro Model Reds cap (New Era cap same
as players wear)
$18.00
Pro-model jacket with quilted lining
adult-$85.00, youth-n/a
unlined
adult-$65.00, youth-n/a
(same quality garment worn by players, XXLG-add $10.00)
The best available tickets for all 81 home games are available at
the gift shop, with no service charge, through our computerized
Ticketmaster system. NO TICKETS SOLD ON SUNDAY.
GIFT SHOP HOURS:
-MONDAY THRU SATURDAY FROM 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. OR until
home game time, whichever is later
-SUNDAY during the season 10 a.m. until the start of the game
(NO TICKETS SOLD)
1990 CINCINNATI REDS
MEDIA GUIDE
Table of Contents
All-Star Data
9
Attendance Data
78-79
Batting: Final Official 1989
75
Reds All-Time Top Five
93
Reds .300 Hitters
89
Behind The Scenes
71
Broadcasting Data
108-109
Championship Series History
104
Club Officials & Front Office Staff
3-7
Coaches
12-16
Day By Day Results 1989
76-77
Draft
112-113
Farm System Data, Player Sketches
114-143
Fielding 1989
81
Gold Glove Winners
99
Hall of Fame, Reds in Cooperstown
8
Hall of Fame, Reds
9
Highs and Lows 1989
74
History of Reds
102
Home Run Data
82-84
Hotels on Road
8
Inter-Club Won-Lost Record
80
Last Time It Happened
110
League-Leading Performances by Reds
92
Managers, Reds All-Time
101
Milestones
87
Most Valuable Players, Farm System
114
Most Valuable Players, Reds
26
Non-Roster Players
65-70
Opening Day Information
98
Pinch-Hitting 1989
99
Piniella, Lou
10
Pitcher of Year, Reds
22
Pitching: Final Official 1989
75
Lifetime by Parks
85
20-Game Winners
85
No-Hit Games
85
Reds All-Time Top Five
93
Player Sketches & Career Records
17-64
Pronunciation Guide
111
Quinn, Bob
5
Records: Reds Game
91
Reds Individuals
90
Reds Team
91
Red Seat Homers
83
Riverfront Stadium
2
Roster, 1990
72-73
Roster, All-Time
105
Rules of Interest
88
Saves Leaders
93
Schedule, 1990 Day By Day
95-97
Schott, Marge
4
Schott, Stephen
5
Scouts
111
Special Dates
84
Spring Training
144
Standings 1989
112-113
Ticket Data
2
Transactions 1989
86
Triple Crown Leaders, Reds
94
World Series History
104
Year By Year Records
100
Throughout the 1990 Reds Media Guide:
*-Denotes league leader in career statistics
This Media Guide was prepared by the Cincinnati Reds Publicity Depart-
ment, based on information through Feb. 1, 1990. For further information,
contact Jim Ferguson, Jon Braude or Connie Barthelmas at (513) 421-4510.
Copyright 1990, The Cincinnati Reds. Media Guide typography by QC
Type, Inc.
1
Riverfront Seating Diagram
LEE
336
335
338
334
339
Jil
N
340
332
GREEN RESERVE
NUM
31
HOME M
331
ARE
SEZ
404
+
236
$12
375
Patio 375'
330
237
CINCINNATI
227
ZEI
343
238
3
US
329
REDS
239
DEE
OCCT
225
423
344
7
in
328
240
RIVERFRONT STADIUM
422
224
445
142
123
421
11
420
345
241
223
418
327
447
418
448
417
242
222
416
450
346
45
116
415
326
243
221
414
2
220
347
245
2119
218
BASE
325
216
FIRST
PREST
350
108
322
158
BLUE BOXES
107
353
M
257
GREENBOXES
319
MEDIA
316
YELLOW BOXES
359
RED BOXES
313
RED RESERVE
301
DE
DE
Seats
Blue Level Box Seats
9,823
Green Level Box Seats
6,827
Yellow Level Box Seats
2,180
Red Level Box Seats
3,224
Green Level Reserved
4,928
Red Level Reserved
18,010
"Top Six" Reserved
7,400
Total Capacity
52,392
GAME TIMES
ADMISSION PRICES
Satur-
Game
Weekdays
days
Sundays
Blue Level Box Seats
$8.50
Single
12:35*
2:15**
2:15
Green Level Box Seats
$8.00
Doubleheader
1:15
Yellow Level Box Seats
$8.00
Night
7:35# 7:05
Red Level Box Seats
$7.00
Twi-Night
5:35
Green Level Reserve Seats
$6.00
*Apr. 2, 2:05; ** July 21, 1:15;
Red Level Reserve Seats
$5.50
** June 24, 8:05; # June 14, 6:05
"Top Six" Reserve Seats
$3.50
(Top Six sold only day of game
unless all other tickets sold in
advance)
Tickets for Reds' home games are available at the Riverfront Stadium ticket
office; the Reds' Gift Shop in the Hyatt Regency Hotel at 5th and Elm in downtown
Cincinnati; all Ticketmaster outlets; and by mail. To order Reds' tickets by mail,
specify date, number of tickets desired and price of tickets. Make check or money
order payable to Cincinnati Reds. Add $2 per order for postage and handling. Mail
to Cincinnati Reds, Box 1970, Cincinnati, OH 45201.
2
Cincinnati Reds Officials
General Partner
Marge Schott
Partners
Frisch's Restaurants, Inc.
Louis Nippert
Carl A. Kroch
Mrs. Louis Nippert
Carl H. Lindner
William J. Reik, Jr.
Multimedia, Inc.
George L. Strike
Front Office Staff
President & Chief Executive Officer
Marge Schott
Executive Vice President
Stephen H. Schott
Vice President & General Manager
Bob Quinn
Vice President/Publicity
Jim Ferguson
Business Administration
Controller
Timothy A. Sabo
Director Stadium Operations
Tim O'Connell
Director Ticket Department
Bill Stewart
Director Season Ticket Sales
Pat McCaffrey
Director Group Sales
Susan Toomey
Director Marketing
Chip Baker
Director Information & Publications
Jon Braude
Director Speakers Bureau
Gordy Coleman
Assistant Ticket Director
John O'Brien
Field Superintendent
Tony Swain
Manager Gift Shop
Roberta Moore
Chief Administrative Assistant
Joyce Pfarr
Administrative Assistant/Business
Ginny Kamp
Baseball Administration
Director Player Development
Howie Bedell
Director Scouting
Julian Mock
Special Player Consultant
Sheldon Bender
Major League Scout
Jim Stewart
Traveling Secretary.
Joel Pieper
Coordinator Scouting & Player Development
Brad Del Barba
Trainer
Larry Starr
Equipment Manager
Bernie Stowe
Administrative Assistant/Player Development & Scouting
Jim Bowden
Administrative Assistant/Scouting
Wilma Mann
Administrative Assistant/Player Development
Lois Schneider
Accounting: Mary Bennett, Cari Collamer, Pam Hudson, Harold Waibel. Administra-
tive: Karen Woods. Group Sales: Deanna Cobb, Sandi Hagemann. Mail Room:
Kathy Schwab. Marketing: Susan Gentry. PBX: Audrey Elliott. Publicity: Connie
Barthelmas. Season Tickets: Lynn Egbers, Kathy Roberts. Stadium Operations:
Bob Harrison, Jack Hensley, Marsha Kitchen, Steve Sears, AI Shvegzda. Ticket
Office: Ken Ayer, Hallie Kinney, Barb Barry.
THE CINCINNATI REDS
100 Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
Offices - (513) 421-4510
Tickets - (513) 421-REDS or 749-4949 in Cincinnati
(800) 829-5353 outside Cincinnati
Reds' Hyatt Gift Shop - (513) 651-7200
3
Marge Schott
President &
Chief Executive
Officer
Marge Schott made major moves during the off-season in her continuing bat-
tle to achieve the one primary goal that has eluded her in the five seasons that
she has been principal owner of the Cincinnati Reds.
She brought in a new management team - General Manager Bob Quinn
and Field Manager Lou Piniella - and made major commitments in player sal-
aries in an effort to put her team back in the World Series in the '90s.
The Reds provided exciting baseball during the '80s and achieved the finan-
cial stability that was another of Mrs. Schott's goals, attracting more than 9.8
million fans into Riverfront Stadium over the five seasons. In addition, she
hosted the 1988 Major League All-Star game. That not only gave Reds' fans a
special baseball treat, but raised about $190,000 for the Cincinnati Zoo.
Providing Reds' fans with quality entertainment has been the top priority dur-
ing her tenure as owner of the Reds. Mrs. Schott, a native and sixth generation
resident of Cincinnati, had been a Limited Partner in the team since 1981 and
then became the General Partner of the ownership group on Dec. 21, 1984.
She became President and Chief Executive Officer on July 8, 1985.
In addition to the enjoyment of watching the Reds on the field, Mrs. Schott
has had some thrills away from the Stadium as well. In 1989, she had lunch at
the White House with President Bush; was a special honoree at a Women in
Business luncheon during the President's Inauguration Week festivities; and
made a baseball visit to Japan.
Among other highlights were a 1988 visit to the Vatican, where she presented
the Pope with a Reds' jacket; a feature interview on the highly regarded "60
Minutes" TV show; and a salute by Savvy Magazine as the operator of one of
the 40 largest businesses in the country to be headed by a woman.
In Dec., 1986, she was among 85 women entrepreneurs from all over the
country who were honored by President Reagan at a White House reception.
Earlier that year, she was named Woman of the Year by the American Legion
Auxiliary at its national convention.
Mrs. Schott was inducted into the Ohio Women's Hall of Fame in Nov., 1985,
for her achievements in business, industry and athletics. A year earlier, she
was honored as one of the 1984 Women of the Year in Cincinnati, cited for her
avid support of the arts, as a philanthropist to many organizations and as a
trustee for several colleges. She is well-known for her role as hostess for the
Reds' Rally, a major fund-raiser for the Children's Heart Association at Chil-
dren's Hospital and for her work with the famed Cincinnati Zoo.
Mrs. Schott became a businesswoman by necessity when her husband,
Charles, died in 1968, leaving her in charge of a business empire that included
such divergent holdings as an auto agency, cement, truck and brick companies
and real estate holdings. She has since added holdings of her own.
It took her 2½ years to convince General Motors to make her the first U.S.
woman ever to be awarded a major metropolitan area G.M. dealership. Later,
she became the first woman ever named to the board of trustees of the Cincin-
nati Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Schott is one of only three women currently involved in primary owner-
ship of a major league baseball team, joining Mrs. Joan Kroc of the San Diego
Padres and Mrs. Jean Yawkey of the Boston Red Sox, who took over their
teams on the deaths of their husbands.
4
STEPHEN H. SCHOTT, Executive Vice President
Schott works closely with Mrs. Schott and oversees all
of the Reds' operations. He joined the club in Sept.,
1988, after four years as a financial consultant on Wall
Street in New York City, most recently as Senior Vice
President of Shearson Lehman Hutton/American
Express, where he continues as a member of the com-
pany's Chairman's Council and Director's Council. He
previously was a member of the President's Council and
Executive Council of Drexel, Burnham & Lambert. A
native of Cincinnati, Schott played football at Denison
University in Granville, OH, where he received a degree
in Broadcasting and Legal Studies. He also studied
abroad in the Business program at Warnborough Col-
lege in Oxford, England.
BOB QUINN, Vice President & General Manager
Quinn joined the Reds on Oct. 13, 1989 to head the
club's baseball operations. Bob's extensive baseball
background began with two years (1959-60) as GM of
the Eau Claire team. After several years in private busi-
ness, he returned to baseball as GM of the Reading Phil-
lies (1967-68) & the Omaha Royals (1969-70). He was
named Minor League Executive of the Year by The
Sporting News in '67 and '69. Quinn joined the Milwau-
kee Brewers as Dir. of Minor League Opns. in 1971. He
spent 12 years with Cleveland, beginning in 1973 as Dir.
of Scouting & Minor League Opns. He was promoted to
VP/Player Devel. & Scouting in 1980. Quinn joined the
N.Y. Yankees in Sept., 1986, as Assistant VP and was
promoted to VP/Baseball Admin. the following month.
He was named VP & GM in June, 1988. Quinn's grandfa-
ther, J.A. Quinn, was GM of four major league teams.
His father, John, was GM of the Boston and Milwaukee
Braves for 23 years and the Philadelphia Phillies for 13
years. A graduate of Marquette U., Quinn was born in
Boston. He and his wife, Kathryn, have two sons.
JIM FERGUSON, Vice President/Publicity
Ferguson supervises publicity, publications, speakers
bureau and media relations for the Reds. He joined the
club in November, 1972, as Director of Publicity and was
named to his present position in January, 1984. Jim was
the recipient of major league baseball's 1985 Robert O.
Fishel Award for career excellence in public relations.
Prior to joining the Reds, Ferguson was a sports writer
for the Dayton Daily News for 17 years. He was assigned
to cover the Reds from 1959 through 1972. Jim has a
Bachelor's Degree in Journalism from Ohio State Uni-
versity. He is a native of Jamestown, Ohio. He and his
wife Joanne have a son and a daughter.
Cincinnati Reds Presidents
Josiah L. Keck, 1876-1877
Warren C. Giles, 1946-1951
J. Wayne Neff, 1878-1879
Powel Crosley Jr., 1951-1961
Justus Thorner, 1880
William O. DeWitt, 1961-1966
Aaron A. Stern, 1890
Francis L. Dale, 1967-1973
John T. Brush, 1891-1902
Robert L. Howsam, 1973-1978
August (Garry) Herrmann, 1902-1927
Richard Wagner, 1978-1983
C.J. McDiarmid, 1928-1929
Robert L. Howsam, 1983-1985
Sidney Weil, 1930-1933
Marge Schott, 1985 to date
Powel Crosley Jr., 1934-1946
5
Business Administration
TIMOTHY A. SABO, Controller, joined the Reds in Dec., 1989, after two
years as Manager of Accounting for The Student Loan Funding Corp. He previ-
ously was a Senior Accountant in the corporate office of Scripps-Howard in their
newspaper division for 1½ years, following two years as an auditor with Peat,
Marwick, Mitchell & Co. A CPA, Tim is a native of Madison, OH, and a graduate
of Miami (OH) University. He is a member of The Ohio Society of Certified Public
Accountants and of The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Tim
and his wife Linda live in Cincinnati.
TIM O'CONNELL, Director of Stadium Operations, is responsible for the
day-to-day operation of the stadium for the Reds. On game days, his department
includes more than 500 part-time employees (police, ushers, ticket-takers,
clean-up, ground crew). After working for four years in a variety of roles for the
Reds, Tim was named to his present position in June, 1986. He was raised in
Cincinnati and attended the University of Cincinnati. Tim and his wife Carole live
in Cincinnati.
BILL STEWART, Director of Ticket Department, joined the Reds in 1977
after directing the Ohio University Sports Administration program for six years. A
native of Troy, OH, Stewart coached and taught in Springfield for 19 years. He
graduated from Wittenberg, has a Master's Degree in Physical Education from
Alabama and earned his doctorate in P.E. from Indiana. He and his wife Marilyn
have two sons and three grandsons.
PAT McCAFFREY, Director of Season Ticket Sales, was named to his
present position in Aug., 1986, after working for the Reds in season tickets, cus-
tomer relations and stadium operations since 1979. He graduated from Xavier
University in 1982 with a degree in marketing. A native of Hamilton, OH, Pat lives
in Cincinnati.
SUSAN TOOMEY, Director of Group Sales, was named to her present posi-
tion in Oct., 1989. Susan joined the Reds in Oct., 1983, working in the Season
Ticket sales office. She became Assistant to the Season Sales Director in Aug.,
1986. Susan was born and raised in Coshocton, OH, and attended Ohio State
University. She has two daughters.
CHIP BAKER, Director of Marketing, joined the Reds in Aug., 1989, after two
years as Dir. of Communication Studies at Alfred (NY) University. He previously
spent 14 years in the advertising business as a marketing consultant and
account executive in Greensboro, NC, and Roanoke, VA. A native of Streator, IL,
Baker has a Bachelor's Degree from Virginia Military Institute and a Master's
from Clarion (PA) University. He and his wife Wendy have a son and a daughter.
JON BRAUDE, Director of Information, & Publications, was named to his
present position in Nov., 1987, after four years as Assistant Publicity Director.
Braude covered the Reds for eight years, as a sportscaster for WUBE Radio and
as a correspondent for several radio networks. He also produced Reds telecasts
for ON TV, a pay television service. Braude is a Cincinnati native and a graduate
of Syracuse University. He is also the Reds' Public Address Announcer at River-
front Stadium. Jon and his wife Cyndi live in Cincinnati.
GORDY COLEMAN, Director of Speakers Bureau, makes approximately
200 speeches and appearances throughout Reds Country each year. He has
been in his present position since Oct., 1967. A first baseman with the Reds from
1960-67, Coleman was elected to the Reds Hall of Fame in 1972. He also played
in the big. leagues with the Cleveland Indians. Gordy attended Duke University.
He and his wife Marian have one son.
JOHN O'BRIEN, Assistant Ticket Director, coordinates the day-to-day oper-'
ation of the Reds' computerized ticketing system. He joined the Reds in March,
1978, and was named to his present position in Aug., 1983. A native Cincinnatian,
he attended Ohio University and the University of Cincinnati. He and his wife
Wendy have a daughter and live in Cincinnati.
ROBERTA MOORE, Manager, Cincinnati Reds Gift Shop, was named to her
present position in Nov., 1987, after working in the Reds gift shop since March,
1982, first as a mail clerk and then as a shop cashier. Roberta is a Cincinnati
native and a graduate of Central High School. She and her husband Thomas
have four sons and one grandson.
JOYCE PFARR, Chief Administrative Assistant, joined the Reds in 1977 as
an Administrative Assistant and was named to her present position in April, 1984.
Before joining the Reds, she was Executive Secretary to the General Manager of
Kings Island Amusement Park for eight years. Joyce was born in Warren, OH
and grew up in Madison, IN. She and her husband Lou have two daughters, one
son and three grandchildren.
6
Baseball Administration
HOWIE BEDELL, Director of Player Development, joined the Reds in Jan.,
1990. A former outfielder, Bedell played professional baseball from 1957-69,
including big league duty with the Braves in 1962 and Phillies in '68. He managed
in the minor leagues from 1969-74, winning league titles with Peninsula (Carolina
League) in 1971 and Spartanburg (Western Carolinas) in '73. Bedell then joined
the Phillies as a farm system administrator and moved up to Director of Minor
Leagues in 1980. He was with Kansas City from 1981-86, spending five years as
Coordinator of Instruction and one season (1984) as a big league coach. Howie
went to Seattle as Coordinator of Instruction in 1987, then became a major
league coach with the Mariners in June, 1988. He was involved in baseball
instruction and speaking for Baseball USA Camps in 1989. A native of Clearfield,
PA, Bedell grew up in Pottstown, PA, and is a graduate of West Chester (PA)
University. He and his wife Judy have three sons.
JULIAN MOCK, Director of Scouting, was promoted to his present position
in Jan., 1990, after 21 years of scouting for the Reds. Julian, who also handles
the responsibilities of Eastern US Scouting Coordinator for the team, is a native
of Selma, AL. He is a graduate of Auburn University, where he was an outfielder
on the baseball team. He has two Master's Degrees from Auburn, in School
Administration and Physical Education. Julian was a high school baseball coach
in Atlanta from 1953-64. His teams won two state championships and twice he
was named Coach of the Year in Georgia. Julian and his wife Dot live in Daphne,
AL, and have two daughters, one son and four grandchildren.
SHELDON (CHIEF) BENDER, Special Player Consultant, scouts major
league teams for the Reds and also scouts and evaluates players in the Cincin-
nati farm system. Chief headed the Reds' minor league operations for most of
the period from 1967 to 1989, first as Director of Player Development, then as
Vice President/Player Personnel beginning in 1978. He was named to his present
position in Jan., 1990. He played and managed in the minor leagues for 12 sea-
sons and was in the St. Louis Cardinals' organization from 1948-66. Chief and
his wife Dotty have a son and two grandchildren.
JIM STEWART, Major League Scout, travels ahead of the Reds, scouting
upcoming opponents. He was named to the position in Nov., 1983, after serving
as Field Coordinator for the Reds' farm system. He previously managed the
Reds' Eugene farm team and also worked as a scout. Stewart played three sea-
sons (1969-71) for the Reds during a 10-year major league career. He and his wife
Donna live in Lafayette, Alabama, and have two sons and a grandson.
JOEL PIEPER, Traveling Secretary, coordinates all phases of travel for Reds'
players and staff and coordinates the team's spring training operation. Joel was
named to his present position in Jan., 1990, after five years in the club's Stadium
Operations department. A Cincinnati native, he is a graduate of the University of
Cincinnati, where he received a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration.
BRAD DEL BARBA, Coordinator of Scouting & Player Development, was
named to his present position in Jan., 1990, after one year as Assistant, Player
Development & Scouting. Brad previously was the team's Traveling Secretary for
3½ years. He joined the Reds in July, 1986, after serving as Director of Baseball
Operations for the Buffalo Bisons of the American Association. Brad also
worked for the Wichita and Oklahoma City franchises in the American Associa-
tion. Del Barba is a graduate of Eastern Illinois University and he holds a Master's
Degree from Wichita State. He was raised in Niles, MI. Brad and his wife Kim live
in Crestview Hills, KY.
JIM BOWDEN, Administrative Assistant, Player Development & Scouting,
joined the Reds in Jan., 1990, after 51/2 years with the Pittsburgh Pirates and
New York Yankees. He was Assistant to the Senior VP/Baseball Operations for
the Yankees, where he was involved in all phases of player personnel, including
transactions, acquisitions and contracts. Previously, he was Assistant Director of
Player Development & Scouting with the Pirates. Jim has a Bachelor's Degree in
Business Administration & Communications from Rollins College. He and wife
Amy live in Cincinnati and have one son.
7
Morgan New Hall of Famer
Joe Morgan, a key member of the "Big Red Machine" in the 1970s, was
accorded baseball's ultimate honor this year when he was voted into the Baseball
Hall of Fame. The official induction ceremonies will take place on August 5 in
Cooperstown, NY.
Morgan came to the Reds as part of an 8-player trade with Houston in Novem-
ber, 1971. He played eight seasons for Cincinnati (1972-79), winning back-to-back
National League Most Valuable Player awards in the Reds' World Series champi-
onship years of 1975 & 1976.
The Reds' all-time career stolen base leader with 406, Morgan averaged 51
steals per year for the Reds. He was named to the NL All-Star team every year as
a Red and was chosen MVP of the '72 All-Star Game. An outstanding defensive
second baseman, Morgan won five consecutive Gold Gloves (1973-77). He
holds the all-time major league record for career home runs by a second base-
man with 266 and he was elected to the Reds Hall of Fame in 1988.
Morgan follows Johnny Bench (1989) as the first two members of the powerful
Reds teams of the '70s to make it to Cooperstown.
In addition to his eight seasons with the Reds, Morgan also played for Houston
(1963-71, 1980), San Francisco (1981-82), Philadelphia (1983) and Oakland
(1984). His Reds and career statistics:
Years
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
SB
Reds
8
.288
1154
4008
816
1155
220
27
152
612
406
Career
22
.271
2650
9281
1651
2518
449
96
268
1134
689
Reds At Cooperstown
A total of 37 former Cincinnati Reds players, managers and executives have been elected to the
Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y.
Jake Beckley
Clark Griffith
tLarry MacPhail
AI Simmons
Johnny Bench
Chick Hafey
Rube Marquard
Joe Tinker
Jim Bottomley
Jesse Haines
* *Christy Mathewson
Dazzy Vance
Three-Finger Brown
Harry Heilmann
* Bill McKechnie
Rod Wallace
* Charles Comiskey
*Rogers Hornsby
Joe Morgan
Lloyd Waner
Sam Crawford
Miller Huggins
Charles Radbourne
George Wright
Candy Cummings
Joe Kelley
Eppa Rixey
Harry Wright
Ki Ki Cuyler
George Kelly
Frank Robinson
Buck Ewing
Mike (King) Kelly
Edd Roush
tWarren Giles
Ernie Lombardi
Amos Rusie
tExecutive
*Manager
Road Hotels
Atlanta
Westin Peachtree Plaza
(404) 659-1400
Chicago
Westin Hotel
(312) 943-7200
Houston
Westin Galleria
(713) 960-8100
Los Angeles
Hyatt Regency
(213) 683-1234
Montreal
Le Centre Sheraton
(514) 878-2000
New York
Grand Hyatt
(212) 883-1234
Philadelphia
The Hershey
(215) 893-1600
Pittsburgh
Westin William Penn
(412) 281-7100
St. Louis
Marriott Pavilion
(314) 421-1776
San Diego
Marriott Mission Valley
(619) 692-3800
San Francisco
Hilton Square
(415) 771-1400
8
Reds All-Star Selections
1933 - Chick Hafey
1935 - Paul Derringer
1936 - Ernie Lombardi, Lew Riggs
1937 - Ernie Lombardi, Lee Grissom
1938 - Ernie Lombardi, Paul Derringer, Ival Goodman, Frank McCormick, Johnny Vander Meer
1939 - Ernie Lombardi, Paul Derringer, Lonny Frey, Ival Goodman, Frank McCormick,
Johnny Vander Meer, Bucky Walters
1940 - Ernie Lombardi, Paul Derringer, Frank McCormick, Bucky Walters
1941 - Paul Derringer, Lonny Frey, Bucky Walters, Frank McCormick
1942 - Paul Derringer, Frank McCormick, Johnny Vander Meer, Bucky Walters
1943 - Lonny Frey, Frank McCormick, Eddie Miller, Johnny Vander Meer
1944 - Frank McCormick, Ray Mueller, Bucky Walters, Eddie Miller
1946 - Ewell Blackwell, Ray Lamanno, Eddie Miller
1947 - Ewell Blackwell, Bert Haas, Eddie Miller
1948 - Ewell Blackwell
1949 - Ewell Blackwell, Walker Cooper
1950 - Ewell Blackwell, Johnny Wyrostek
1951 - Ewell Blackwell, Johnny Wyrostek
1952 - Grady Hatton
1953 - Gus Bell, Ted Kluszewski
1954 - Gus Bell, Ted Kluszewski
1955 - Smoky Burgess, Joe Nuxhall, Ted Kluszewski
1956 - Ed Bailey, Gus Bell, Ted Kluszewski, Brooks Lawrence, Roy McMillan, Joe Nuxhall,
Frank Robinson, Johnny Temple
1957 - Ed Bailey, Gus Bell, Don Hoak, Roy McMillan, Frank Robinson, Johnny Temple
1958 - George Crowe, Bob Purkey
1959 - Vada Pinson, Frank Robinson, Johnny Temple
1960 - Ed Bailey, Bill Henry, Vada Pinson
1961 - Joey Jay, Eddie Kasko, Bob Purkey, Frank Robinson
1962 - Bob Purkey, Frank Robinson (2nd game only)
1963 - John Edwards, Jim O'Toole
1964 - Leo Cardenas, John Edwards
1965 - Leo Cardenas, John Edwards, Sam Ellis, Jim Maloney, Frank Robinson, Pete Rose
1966 - Leo Cardenas, Bill McCool
1967 - Tommy Helms, Tony Perez, Pete Rose
1968 - Johnny Bench, Leo Cardenas, Tommy Helms, Pete Rose
1969 - Johnny Bench, Lee May, Tony Perez, Pete Rose
1970 - Johnny Bench, Jim Merritt, Tony Perez, Pete Rose, Wayne Simpson
1971 - Johnny Bench, Clay Carroll, Lee May, Pete Rose
1972 - Johnny Bench, Clay Carroll, Gary Nolan, Joe Morgan
1973 - Johnny Bench, Jack Billingham, Dave Concepcion, Joe Morgan, Pete Rose
1974 - Johnny Bench, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez, Pete Rose
1975 - Johnny Bench, Dave Concepcion, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez, Pete Rose
1976 - Johnny Bench, Dave Concepcion, George Foster, Ken Griffey, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez
Pete Rose
1977 - Johnny Bench, Dave Concepcion, George Foster, Ken Griffey, Joe Morgan, Pete Rose,
Tom Seaver
1978 - Johnny Bench, Dave Concepcion, George Foster, Joe Morgan, Pete Rose, Tom Seaver
1979 - Johnny Bench, Dave Concepcion, George Foster, Mike LaCoss, Joe Morgan
1980 - Johnny Bench, Dave Concepcion, Ken Griffey, Ray Knight
1981 - Dave Concepcion, George Foster, Tom Seaver
1982 - Dave Concepcion, Tom Hume, Mario Soto
1983 - Johnny Bench, Mario Soto
1984 - Mario Soto
1985 - Dave Parker, Pete Rose
1986 - John Franco, Dave Parker
1987 - Eric Davis, Bo Diaz, John Franco
1988 - Danny Jackson, Barry Larkin, Chris Sabo
1989 - Eric Davis, John Franco, Barry Larkin
Reds Hall of Fame
Gus Bell, 1964
Ival Goodman, 1959
Bill McKechnie, 1967
Johnny Bench, 1986
Wayne Granger, 1982
Roy McMillan, 1971
Jack Billingham, 1984
Heinie Groh, 1963
Joe Morgan, 1987
Ewell Blackwell, 1960
Noodles Hahn, 1963
Billy Myers, 1966
Rube Bressler, 1963
Bubbles Hargrave, 1962
Gary Nolan, 1983
Smoky Burgess, 1975
Tommy Helms, 1979
Joe Nuxhall, 1968
Leo Cardenas, 1981
Fred Hutchinson, 1965
Jim O'Toole, 1970
Clay Carroll, 1980
Ted Kluszewski, 1962
Vada Pinson, 1977
Gordy Coleman, 1972
Larry Kopf, 1965
Wally Post, 1965
Harry Craft, 1963
Brooks Lawrence, 1976
Bob Purkey, 1974
Sam Crawford, 1968
Ernie Lombardi, 1958
Eppa Rixey, 1959
Hughie Critz, 1962
Red Lucas, 1965
Frank Robinson, 1978
Jake Daubert, 1966
Dolf Luque, 1967
Edd Roush, 1960
Paul Derringer, 1958
Jerry Lynch, 1988
Johnny Temple, 1965
Pete Donohue, 1964
Jim Maloney, 1973
Johnny Vander Meer, 1958
Lonny Frey, 1961
Frank McCormick, 1958
Bucky Walters, 1958
Warren Giles, 1969
Mike McCormick, 1966
Billy Werber, 1961
9
The Manager
Lou Piniella
No. 41
Born: 8-28-43, Tampa, FL
Ht: 6-2
Batted: Right
Wt: 200
Threw: Right
MANAGERIAL/COACHING CAREER: Lou was named manager of the Reds on
Nov. 3, 1989, signing a 3-year contract
He began his managing career with
the New York Yankees in 1986, leading the team to second place in the American
League East with a 90-72 record, the fifth best record in the major leagues
His 1987 team had nearly the same mark, 89-73, finishing fourth in the division
After the season, Lou took over as General Manager of the Yankees on Oct.
17
He resigned that position in May, 1988, to assume other responsibilities
with the team, then returned to the dugout as manager on June 23, replacing
Billy Martin
The team finished 45-48 under Piniella, giving him an overall
managerial record of 224-193 = 537
He was a special adviser to Yankee
owner George Steinbrenner in 1989, as well as a Yankee TV broadcaster
Piniella worked with his Yankee teammates as a batting instructor from 1981 until
his retirement as an active player in June, 1984
Piniella was a coach from that
time until being named manager after the 1985 season
PLAYING CAREER: Piniella had a long, distinguished career as a player, including
18 major league seasons in a 23-year pro career
He appeared in four World
Series, batting .319 in 22 games, and in five Championship Series, batting .305 in
18 games
Lou moved around a lot in the early days of his career
After
signing into the Cleveland organization in 1962, he was drafted by the Washington
Senators after his first pro season, traded to Baltimore where he made his major
league debut in 1964, swapped back to Cleveland in 1966 and was then claimed by
Seattle in the 1968 expansion draft
After being traded to the AL's other expan-
sion team that year, Kansas City, just prior to Opening Day in 1969, Piniella's career
took a dramatic turn
He was the first-ever batter for the Royals, led off with a
double and then scored the first run
Lou went on to win AL Rookie of the Year
honors and become one of the team's most popular players and best clutch hitters
After five seasons in Kansas City, Piniella was traded to the Yankees and
remained in New York in various capacities until joining the Reds as manager
He batted .300 or better five times in his 11 Yankee seasons after accomplishing
that feat twice in Kansas City
Lou had a 291 average for his major league
career
His .295 average for the Yankees ranked 11th best in club history when
he retired
Lou also batted .300 or better 3 times in his minor league career
He was Rookie of the Year in the Carolina League in 1963
He has been selected
to All-Star teams in the Carolina League (1963); Pacific Coast League (1968); and
the American League (1972)
PERSONAL: Louis Victor Piniella and his wife Anita (Garcia) live in Allendale, NJ
They have 3 children: Lou Jr. (1-11-69); Kristi (12/25/71) and Derek (4/4/79)
He is involved in the operation of restaurants in both New York and Kansas
City
Lou is of Spanish ancestry and grew up in Tampa, FL, which was the
Reds' spring training home
He graduated from Jesuit H.S. there and was a
prep All-American in basketball
In his only year of competition at the Univer-
sity of Tampa, Piniella was named to the NCAA College Division All-American
team in baseball.
Managerial
Year
Club
League
Pos.
W
L
1986
New York
American
Second
90
72
1987
New York
American
Fourth
89
73
1988
New York*
American
Fifth
45
48
Totals
224
193
* - Replaced Billy Martin, June 23
Coach - New York Yankees 1984-85
10
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1962
Selma
.270
70
278
40
75
10
5
8
44
10
57
4
1963
Peninsula
.310
143
548
71
170
29
4
16
77
34
70
8
1964
Aberdeen
.270
20
74
8
20
8
3
0
12
6
9
1
Baltimore
.000
4
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1965
Elmira
.249
126
490
64
122
29
6
11
64
22
57
5
1966
Portland
.289
133
457
47
132
22
3
7
52
20
52
6
1967
Portland
.308
113
396
46
122
20
1
8
56
23
47
2
1968
Portland
.317
88
331
49
105
15
3
13
62
19
31
0
Cleveland
.000
6
5
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1969
Kansas City
.282
135
493
43
139
21
6
11
68
33
56
2
1970
Kansas City
.301
144
542
54
163
24
5
11
88
35
42
3
1971
Kansas City
.279
126
448
43
125
21
5
3
51
21
43
5
1972
Kansas City
.312
151
574
65
179
*33
4
11
72
34
59
7
1973
Kansas City
.250
144
513
53
128
28
1
9
69
30
65
5
1974
New York (AL)
.305
140
518
71
158
26
0
9
70
32
58
1
1975
New York (AL)
.196
74
199
7
39
4
1
0
22
16
22
0
1976
New York (AL)
.281
100
327
36
92
16
6
3
38
18
34
0
1977
New York (AL)
.330
103
339
47
112
19
3
12
45
20
31
2
1978
New York (AL)
.314
130
472
67
148
34
5
6
69
34
36
3
1979
New York (AL)
.297
130
461
49
137
22
2
11
69
17
31
3
1980
New York (AL)
.287
116
321
39
92
18
0
2
27
29
20
0
1981
New York (AL)
.277
60
159
16
44
9
0
5
18
13
9
0
1982
New York (AL)
.307
102
261
33
80
17
1
6
37
18
18
0
1983
New York (AL)
.291
53
148
19
43
9
1
2
16
11
12
1
1984
New York (AL)
.302
29
86
8
26
4
1
1
6
7
5
0
A.L. Totals
.291
1747
5867
651
1705
305
41
102
766
368
541
33
Division Series
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1981
N.Y. vs. Mil.
.200
4
10
1
2
1
0
1
3
0
0
0
Championship Series
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1976
N.Y. vs. K.C.
.273
4
11
1
3
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1977
N.Y. vs. K.C.
.333
5
21
1
7
3
0
0
2
0
1
0
1978
N.Y. vs. K.C.
.235
4
17
2
4
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
1980
N.Y. vs. K.C.
.200
2
5
1
1
0
0
1
1
2
1
0
1981
N.Y. vs. Oak.
.600
3
5
2
3
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
Totals
.305
18
59
7
18
4
0
2
6
2
6
0
World Series
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1976
N.Y. vs. Cin.
.333
4
9
1
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1977
N.Y. vs. L.A.
.273
6
22
1
6
0
0
0
3
0
3
0
1978
N.Y. vs. L.A.
.280
6
25
3
7
0
0
0
4
0
0
1
1981
N.Y. vs. L.A.
.438
6
16
2
7
1
0
0
3
0
1
1
Totals
.319
22
72
7
23
2
0
0
10
0
4
2
All-Star Game
Year
Club, Site
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1972 AL, Atl.
.000
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1989 N.L. Home/Road Standings
HOME
ROAD
Club
W
L
PCT.
Club
W
L
PCT.
San Francisco
53
28
.654
Chicago
45
36
.556
New York
51
30
.630
San Diego
43
38
.531
Chicago
48
33
.593
St. Louis
40
41
.494
Houston
47
35
.573
Houston
39
41
.488
St. Louis
46
35
.568
San Francisco
39
42
.481
San Diego
46
35
.568
Montreal
37
44
.457
Montreal
44
37
.543
CINCINNATI
37
44
.457
Los Angeles
44
37
.543
New York
36
45
.444
Pittsburgh
39
42
.481
Pittsburgh
35
46
.432
Philadelphia
38
42
.475
Los Angeles
33
46
.418
CINCINNATI
38
43
.469
Atlanta
30
51
.370
Atlanta
33
46
.418
Philadelphia
29
53
.354
11
The Coaches
Jackie Moore
No. 4
Coach
Born: 2-19-39, Jay, FL
Ht: 6-0
Batted: Right
Wt: 180
Threw: Right
COACHING/MANAGERIAL CAREER: Moore was named dugout coach for the
Reds on Nov. 8, 1989, after 3 seasons as third base coach for the Montreal
Expos
He has been a major league manager or coach since 1970 with Mil-
waukee, Texas, Toronto, Oakland and Montreal
Jackie was first base coach
with Oakland when he was promoted to manager on May 24, 1984 ...
He
remained in that post until June 26, 1986, with an overall record of 163-190
Jackie began his managing career with Boston farm teams at Jamestown, NY, in
1968 and 1969 He became a major league coach with Milwaukee in 1970,
switching to Texas 2 years later
He began the 1975 season as manager of the
Rangers' Pittsfield team in the Eastern League, returning to the parent team in
mid-season Jackie was a coach at Toronto from 1977-79 before returning to
Texas in 1980
He joined Oakland in 1981
PLAYING CAREER: Jackie played 11 years as a catcher in professional base-
ball, including 7 seasons at the Class AAA level
He spent most of the 1965
season with Detroit, although he appeared in only 21 games
Moore had the
thrill of being the Tigers' Opening Day catcher that season.
PERSONAL: Jackie Spencer Moore and his wife JoAnn (Chitwood) live in
Arlington, TX, with their children: Spencer (7-9-85) and Johnathon (3-24-88)
Jackie played baseball and football at Bellaire H.S. in Houston, TX
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1957
Montgomery
.236
71
263
36
62
6
1
7
35
29
54
1
1958
Valdosta
.300
87
333
61
100
20
3
9
78
51
32
5
1958
Augusta
.229
13
35
4
8
1
1
1
12
3
6
0
1959
Durham
.259
94
305
43
79
18
2
8
55
23
48
3
1960
Knoxville
.271
97
314
40
85,
15
3
10
40
27
44
0
1961
Knoxville
.298
43
151
14
45
6
3
0
30
13
13
1
1961
Denver
.239
43
134
8
32
3
0
0
8
18
14
0
1962
Denver
.255
32
98
10
25
3
0
0
14
11
12
0
1962
Toronto
.138
12
29
3
4
0
0
0
2
3
6
0
1963
Syracuse
.296
73
215
23
63
5
1
7
37
12
16
0
1964
Syracuse
.238
99
286
34
68
8
1
1
31
28
22
0
1965
Detroit
.094
21
53
2
5
0
0
0
2
6
12
0
1965
Syracuse
.180
17
50
3
9
2
0
0
4
7
2
1
1966
Syracuse
.207
89
290
24
60
11
2
2
17
21
28
0
1967
Toronto
.199
100
307
21
61
4
0
3
30
27
30
1
A.L. Totals
.094
21
53
2
5
0
0
0
2
6
12
0
Managerial
1st Half
2nd Half
Year
Club
League
Pos.
W
L
Pos.
W
L
1968 Jamestown
NY-Penn
Seventh
31
44
-
—
-
1969 Jamestown
NY-Penn
Sixth
33
41
—
-
—
1975 Pittsfield
Eastern
Fourth
27
32
-
13
8
1984 Oakland*
American
Fourth
57
61
-
-
-
1985 Oakland
American
Fourth
77
85
-
-
-
1986 Oakland*
American
—
29
44
-
-
-
* - Replaced Steve Boros, May 24; Replaced by interim manager Jeff Newman, June 26
Coach - Milwaukee 1970-72; Texas 1973-76, 1980; Toronto 1977-79; Oakland 1981-84;
Montreal 1987-89; Cincinnati 1990
12
Tony Perez
No. 24
Coach
Born: 5-14-42, Camaguey, Cuba
Ht: 6-2
Batted: Right
Wt: 210
Threw: Right
COACHING CAREER: Perez was named to the Reds' coaching staff on Oct. 7,
1986
He was the first base coach in 1987; the hitting coach in 1988 & 1989;
and now has both jobs.
PLAYING CAREER: Perez put the perfect cap on his 23-year major league
career when he hit his 379th home run on Oct. 4, 1986, one day before his retire-
ment as a player
The homer let him tie Orlando Cepeda for the record among
players from Latin-America
It also boosted Perez's RBI total to 1,652, 14th on
the all-time list and tops among Latin-Americans
All of those ahead of him are
in the Hall of Fame, except Reggie Jackson, who is not yet eligible
Tony also
had a historic home run during the 1985 season
One
day
short
of
his
43rd
birthday, he became the oldest player ever to hit a bases-loaded homer in the
majors, surpassing Cap Anson, who hit one in 1894 at the age of 42 years, 3
months Tony's came off Dave Rucker of the Phils on May 13 in Cincinnati as a
pinch-hitter
...
He finished his playing career in the Reds' All-Time Top Five in
games, at-bats, hits, doubles, homers, extra base hits, total bases and RBIs
Perez spent the first 17 years of his pro career in the Reds' organization, begin-
ning at Geneva of the New York-Penn League as a 17-year-old out of Cuba in
1960
A year later, he led that league with a .348 average, 160 hits and 132
RBIs and was on his way to stardom
Along the way, he stopped off in San
Diego to become the Pacific Coast League's Most Valuable Player in 1964
He
finished that season in a Reds' uniform, which he was to wear for the next 12
seasons
In his last 10 years with the Reds (1967-76), Perez had more RBIs
(1,028) than any other player in major league baseball, even though he never won
an
RBI
championship Tony was the picture of consistency, collecting at least
90 RBIs in every season
His best overall season was 1970, when he batted
.317 with 40 homers and 129 RBIs
During his first tour of duty with the Reds,
Perez was in five Championship Series and four World Series
He appeared
in eight All-Star games and was MVP of the 1967 game at Anaheim when he hit a
15th inning homer off Catfish Hunter to win the game
Perez was the first
player ever to hit a homer into the red seats at Riverfront Stadium After leav-
ing the Reds following the 1976 season, Perez played three years in Montreal,
three in Boston and one in Philadelphia
He was a regular the first four of those
seasons, averaging 87 RBIs
PERSONAL: Atanasio Rigal Perez and his wife Pituka (de la Cantera) live in
San Juan, Puerto Rico, with their sons: Victor (5-11-66) and Eduardo (9-11-69)
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1960 Geneva
.279
104
384
82
107
21
4
6
43
45
68
11
1961
Geneva
*.348
121
460
110
*160
32
7
27
*132
61
86
17
1962
Rocky Mount
.292
100
384
72
112
20
8
18
74
68
61
8
1963
Macon
.309
69
256
44
79
19
3
11
48
24
52
8
San Diego (PCL)
.379
8
29
4
11
3
1
1
5
2
8
1
1964
San Diego (PCL)
.309
124
479
96
148
20
8
34
107
45
102
4
Cincinnati
.080
12
25
1
2
1
0
0
1
3
9
0
1965 Cincinnati
.260
104
281
40
73
14
4
12
47
21
67
0
1966 Cincinnati
.265
99
257
25
68
10
4
4
39
14
44
1
1967 Cincinnati
.290
156
600
78
174
28
7
26
102
33
102
0
1968 Cincinnati
.282
160
625
93
176
25
7
18
92
51
92
3
1969 Cincinnati
.294
160
629
103
185
31
2
37
122
63
131
4
1970 Cincinnati
.317
158
587
107
186
28
6
40
129
83
134
8
1971 Cincinnati
.269
158
609
72
164
22
3
25
91
51
120
4
1972 Cincinnati
.283
136
515
64
146
33
7
21
90
55
121
4
1973 Cincinnati
.314
151
564
73
177
33
3
27
101
74
117
3
1974 Cincinnati
.265
158
596
81
158
28
2
28
101
61
112
1
1975 Cincinnati
.282
137
511
74
144
28
3
20
109
54
101
1
1976 Cincinnati
.260
139
527
77
137
32
6
19
91
50
88
10
1977 Montreal
.283
154
559
71
158
32
6
19
91
63
111
4
1978 Montreal
.290
148
544
63
158
38
3
14
78
38
104
2
1979 Montreal
.270
132
489
58
132
29
4
13
73
38
82
2
1980 Boston
.275
151
585
73
161
31
3
25
105
41
93
1
1981 Boston
.252
84
306
35
77
11
3
9
39
27
66
0
1982 Boston
.260
69
196
18
51
14
2
6
31
19
48
0
1983 Philadelphia
.241
91
253
18
61
11
2
6
43
28
57
1
1984 Cincinnati
.241
71
137
9
33
6
1
2
15
11
21
0
1985 Cincinnati
.328
72
183
25
60
8
0
6
33
22
22
0
1986 Cincinnati
.255
77
200
14
51
12
1
2
29
25
25
0
N.L. Totals
.281
2473
8691
1146
2443
449
71
339
1477
838
1660
48
A.L. Totals
.266
304
1087
126
289
56
8
40
175
87
207
1
Major League Totals
.279
2777
9778
1272
2732
505
79
379
1652
925
1867
49
Coach-Cincinnati 1987-
13
Sam Perlozzo
No. 2
Coach
Born: 3-4-51, Cumberland, MD
Ht: 5-9
Batted: Right
Wt: 170
Threw: Right
COACHING/MANAGERIAL CAREER: Sam was named third base coach of the
Reds on Nov. 8, 1989, after spending the last 3 seasons as third base coach for
the New York Mets
. Prior to that, he managed in the Mets' farm system for 5
seasons, where his teams won 3 championships and never had a losing record in
compiling an overall record of 364-263 = 581
Perlozzo was Carolina League
Manager of the Year in 1983 when his Lynchburg team won the regular season
and playoff titles He was selected as Texas League Manager of the Year and
named Minor League Manager of the Year in 1984 by Baseball America after
directing Jackson to regular season and playoff titles
His 1985 Jackson team
won the second half title as well as the Texas League playoffs.
PLAYING CAREER: Perlozzo, an infielder, played professionally for 9 seasons,
including 1 year in Japan with Yakult He made it to the major leagues in 1977,
appearing in 10 games with Minnesota, and in 1979, playing in 2 games with San
Diego.
PERSONAL: Samuel Benedict Perlozzo lives in Cumberland, MD He has 2
children — Mia (12-13-78) and Eric (9-7-84)
He is a 1973 graduate of George
Washington University, where he was MVP of the baseball team as a junior and
elected to the University's Sports Hall of Fame in 1986.
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1973
Ft. Lauderdale
.206
121
379
50
78
5
3
1
21
61
29
23
1974
Dubuque
.269
121
420
55
113
8
1
0
27
69
29
23
1975
Reno
.262
134
531
99
139
17
5
2
63
63
42
40
1976
Orlando
.270
126
456
48
123
18
1
0
51
40
25
10
1977
Tacoma
.310
102
355
68
110
15
2
0
26
45
18
19
Minnesota
.292
10
24
6
7
0
2
0
0
2
3
0
1978
Toledo
.244
138
475
80
116
20
3
4
34
62
30
16
1979
Hawaii
.301
143
532
81
160
23
6
4
51
74
39
39
San Diego
.000
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1980
Yakult (Japan)
.281
-
-
-
-
-
-
15
43
-
-
-
1981
Tidewater
.207
33
82
10
17
0
0
1
4
9
9
2
A.L. Totals
.292
10
24
6
7
0
2
0
0
2
3
0
N.L. Totals
.000
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
Major League Totals
.269
12
26
6
7
0
2
0
0
3
3
0
Managerial
First Half
2nd Half
Year
Club
League
Pos.
W
L
Pos.
W
L
1982
Little Falls
NY-Penn
Third
38
38
-
-
—
1983
Lynchburg*
Carolina
First
49
20
First
47
23
1984
Jackson*
Texas
First
43
24
First
40
29
1985
Jackson*
Texas
Third
31
35
First
42
28
1986
Tidewater
International
Fourth
74
66
—
-
-
*-won playoffs
Coach - New York Mets 1987-89; Cincinnati 1990-
Riverfront Turf History
A new artificial playing surface was installed at Riverfront Stadium
prior to the 1988 season. The AstroTurf-8 allows water to flow
through the surface to a drainage system and virtually eliminates
standing water, making the field playable minutes after a rain. Water
flows through the turf to permeable asphalt and crushed rock below.
The new surface has fewer seams than previous surfaces at River-
front Stadium. A synthetic warning track was also installed. This is
the third AstroTurf surface at Riverfront Stadium. The original (1970)
was replaced prior to the 1979 season.
14
Larry Rothschild
No. 3
Coach
Born: 3-12-54, Chicago, IL
Ht: 6-2
Batted: Left
Wt: 185
Threw: Right
COACHING CAREER: Rothschild was named bullpen coach on Nov. 16, 1989
He served as a roving pitching instructor in the Reds' farm system for the
previous 4 seasons
Rothschild worked with young pitchers on the Reds' two
Rookie and two Class A teams in 1986 and 1987 and expanded that to all six farm
teams in 1988 and 1989
PLAYING CAREER: Larry pitched professionally for 11 seasons, including 9
years at the Class AAA level ... He spent the first 6 of those seasons in the
Reds' farm system after signing as a free agent out of Florida State U In
1976
at Three Rivers, he led the Eastern League in winning percentage (.786); ranked
2nd with 6 shutouts (in just 12 starts); and was 3rd with a 2.05 ERA
Detroit
drafted Rothschild out of the Reds' organization in December, 1980 In 1981 at
Evansville, Rothschild ranked 3rd in the American Association with 15 saves and
56 appearances, earning a September callup to the Tigers, where he had a 1.50
ERA in 5 games and recorded a save against Cleveland
In
1982,
he
was
5th
in
the American Association with 10 saves and again went to Detroit in September
PERSONAL: Lawrence Lee Rothschild and his wife Jane (Doyle) live in Great
Neck, NY
He is a 1971 graduate of Homewood-Flossmoor H.S. in Flossmoor,
IL, and a 1975 graduate of Florida State U., where he played baseball 4 years and
earned a NCAA scholar-athlete award in 1974
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1975
Billings
0-2
7.88
6
0
0
0
1
8
14
11
7
7
12
Eugene
3-0
2.73
21
0
0
0
*6
33
17
11
10
21
36
1976
Three Rivers
11-3
2.05
30
12
10
5
5 123
96
33
28
29
75
1977
Indianapolis
4-4
4.21
29
14
2
1
1
92
93
51
43
34
43
1978
Nashville
0-0
4.50
5
0
0
0
1
12
14
7
6
4
9
Amarillo
5-5
4.17
12
12
5
1
0
82
83
42
38
21
57
Indianapolis
4-0
2.20
8
6
2
0
0
45
31
15
11
19
38
1979
Indianapolis
1-6
5.27
33
10
0
0
6
82
85
52
48
56
68
1980
Indianapolis
8-7
4.22
33
14
1
0
1 113
111
60
53
44
74
1981
Evansville
8-5
3.27
56
0
0
0
15
77
62
32
28
29
81
Detroit
0-0
1.50
5
0
0
0
1
6
4
1
1
6
1
1982
Evansville
6-4
3.65
45
0
0
0
10
69.0
73
34
28
30
45
Detroit
0-0
13.50
2
0
0
0
0
2.2
4
4
4
2
0
1983
Las Vegas
9-2
5.09
38
0
0
0
2
74.1
88
43
42
34
39
1984
Denver
6-3
4.02
31
9
1
1
2
109.2
109
58
49
51
71
1985
lowa
1-5
5.32
40
3
0
0
0
89.2
101
58
53
34
58
A.L. Totals
0-0
5.19
7
0
0
0
1
8.2
8
5
5
8
1
Coach - Cincinnati 1990 -
Crosley Field Lasts
Last Game - Cincinnati VS. San Francisco, June 24, 1970
Last Triple - Pete Rose, June 24, 1970
(Reds won, 5-4)
Last Home Run - Lee May, June 24, 1970
Last at Bat - Bobby Bonds, June 24, 1970
Last Base on Balls - Hal Lanier, June 24, 1970
Last Hit - Lee May, June 24, 1970
Last Strikeout - Bobby Bonds, June 24, 1970
Last Run - Lee May, June 24, 1970
Last Strikeout, Pitcher - Jim McGlothlin, June 24, 1970
Last Single - Tito Fuentes, June 24, 1970
Last Victory - Wayne Granger, June 24, 1970
Last Double - Bernie Carbo, June 24, 1970
Riverfront Stadium Firsts
First Game - Cincinnati VS. Atlanta, June 30, 1970
First Home Run - Hank Aaron, June 30, 1970
(Braves won, 8-2)
First Cincinnati Home Run - Tommy Helms, July 1, 1970
First at Bat - Sonny Jackson, June 30, 1970
First Base on Balls - Hank Aaron, June 30, 1970
First Hit Felix Millan, June 30, 1970
First Strikeout - Sonny Jackson, June 30, 1970
First Cincinnati Hit - Pete Rose, June 30, 1970
First Strikeout, Pitcher - Jim McGlothlin, June 30, 1970
First Run - Felix Millan, June 30, 1970
First Victory - Pat Jarvis, June 30, 1970
First Single - Felix Millan, June 30, 1970
First Cincinnati Victory - Wayne Simpson, July 1, 1970
First Double - Orlando Cepeda, June 30, 1970
First Triple - Pete Rose, July 1, 1970
15
Stan Williams
No. 35
Pitching Coach
Born: 9-14-36, Enfield, NH
Ht: 6-5
Batted: Right
Wt: 260
Threw: Right
COACHING/MANAGERIAL CAREER: Stan was named pitching coach on Nov.
16,
1989
He was previously pitching coach for the Reds under Vern Rapp in
1984
That was the only season, dating back to 1979, that Stan was not with
the New York Yankees as a scout or pitching coach, at either the major league or
minor league level Stan was the Yankees' West Coast advance scout in 1989
with the additional assignments of scouting the NL West and AL West clubs
Williams worked with Yankee pitchers when Lou Piniella managed the team in
1987 and 1988
Williams was also Yankee pitching coach from 1980-82 when
Piniella was still an active player with New York
After a 19-year career as a
player, Stan spent one season as a manager in the Boston farm system, leading
Bristol (CT) to a division championship in the Eastern League
He was moved
up to pitching coach for the Red Sox (1975-1976); had the same job for the
Chicago White Sox (1977-78); and then joined the Yankees.
PLAYING CAREER: Williams won 109 major league games while pitching for the
Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Yankees, Cleveland, Minnesota, St. Louis and
Boston
He came up through the Dodger farm system as a hard thrower who
struck out 301 batters in 242 innings in one minor league season (1955)
Stan
had his best success with the Dodgers, putting together victory totals of 14-15-14
from 1960-62
Primarily a starter, he had a spectacular 10-1 record with 15
saves and a 1.99 ERA in 68 relief appearances in 1970 to help the Twins win a
division title
Williams pitched in the World Series for the 1959 Dodgers and
1963 Yankees and was named to the 1960 N.L. All-Star team.
PERSONAL: Stanley Wilson Williams and his wife Elaine (Milender) live in Lake-
wood, CA
They have 2 children: Stan Jr. (7-29-58) and Shawn (1-16-60) and 2
grandchildren: Ryan LeVee (8-14-86) and Christopher Williams (8-27-87).
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1954
Shawnee
3-5
4.57
15
9
3
61
56
47
31
50
77
1955
Newport News
18-7
2.42
31
30
18
242
160
77
65
158
301
1956
Ft. Worth
2-2
5.20
9
9
1
45
40
33
26
32
46
St. Paul
9-7
4.54
24
22
5
127
124
76
64
70
95
1957
St. Paul
19-7
3.04
35
34
16
246
188
92
83
148
223
1958
St. Paul
2-3
2.81
8
8
1
64
43
22
20
28
44
Los Angeles
9-7
4.01
27
21
3
119
99
58
53
65
80
1959
Los Angeles
5-5
3.96
35
15
2
125
102
64
55
86
89
1960
Los Angeles
14-10
3.00
38
30
9
207
162
84
69
72
175
1961
Los Angeles
15-12
3.91
41
35
6
235
213
114
102
108
205
1962
Los Angeles
14-12
4.45
40
28
4
186
184
104
92
98
108
1963
New York (AL)
9-8
3.21
29
21
6
146
137
59
52
57
98
1964
New York (AL)
1-5
3.84
21
10
1
82
76
39
35
38
54
1965
Cleveland
0-0
6.75
3
0
0
4
6
4
3
3
1
Seattle
6-6
3.29
34
14
5
134
115
53
49
49
106
1966
Spokane
4-2
1.65
31
1
0
60
52
13
11
30
39
1967
Portland
7-6
3.95
31
11
2
98
105
53
43
30
70
Cleveland
6-4
2.62
16
8
2
79
64
26
23
24
75
1968
Cleveland
13-11
2.51
44
24
6
194
163
64
54
51
147
1969
Cleveland
6-14
3.94
61
15
3
178
155
86
78
67
139
1970
Minnesota
10-1
1.99
68
0
0
113
85
34
25
32
76
1971
Minnesota
4-5
4.15
46
1
0
78
63
44
36
44
47
St. Louis
3-0
1.38
10
0
0
13
13
2
2
2
8
1972
Salt Lake City
2-2
4.66
12
2
1
29
33
20
15
14
13
Louisville
2-3
2.73
26
1
0
56
39
18
17
19
43
Boston
0-0
6.75
3
0
0
4
5
3
3
1
3
1974
Bristol
2-0
0.47
5
2
2
19
9
1
1
4
14
N.L. Totals
60-46
3.79
191
129
24
885
773
426
373
431
665
A.L. Totals
49-48
3.17
291
79
18
878
754
359
309
317
640
Major League Totals
109-94
3.48
482
208
42
1763
1527
785
682
748
1305
Managerial
1st Half
2nd Half
Year
Club
League
Pos.
W
L
Pos.
W
L
1974 Bristol
Eastern
First
74
61
-
-
-
Coach Boston 1975-76; Chicago (A) 1977-78: New York (A) 1979-83, 1987-88; Cincinnati 1984, 1990
16
The Players
Jack Armstrong
No. 40
Pitcher
Born: 3-7-65, Englewood, NJ
Ht: 6-5
Bats: Right
Wt: 220
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 1 draft choice, June, 1987 (Scout Chuck LaMar)
1989 SEASON: Jack spent most of the season at Nashville where he had an
outstanding season and was named the team's MVP
He led the American
Association with 13 wins, 6 shutouts and 12 complete games; ranked 2nd with
182.2 innings pitched; and was 3rd with 152 strikeouts
His shutout and com-
plete game totals led all Class AAA pitchers
...
Hitters had a .214 average
against him, second lowest in the league
Jack was American Association
Pitcher of the Week (May 14-20) when he won 2 complete games, fanning 15 in 18
innings
He pitched 100 innings before giving up his first homer
Jack was
with the Reds for 2 starts in May, when he had control troubles and 1, which he
won, during a pitching emergency in July
When Jack returned in September,
he moved into the starting rotation and had 4 strong outings in 5 starts
He
had a 2.66 ERA (7 ER, 23.2 IP) in those 4 starts
CAREER: Armstrong made rapid gains in a short time in his first pro season
...
After signing in early July, Jack struck out 29 batters in 20.1 innings with Billings
and was promoted to Vermont, where he fanned 39 in 35.2 innings
He also
...
pitched a 3-hit shutout for Vermont in the Eastern League playoffs
In 1988,
Armstrong made an impressive N.L. debut in the Astrodome on June 21, less
than a year after signing his first pro contract
Jack blanked Houston on 2 hits
for 6 innings before giving up 2 runs to lose in the 7th
He got his first N.L. win
against the Phillies on July 10
...
Twice he limited Montreal to 2 hits (in a total of
13 innings) without a decision
During his 3 separate stints at Nashville, Arm-
strong fanned 116 in 120 innings
PERSONAL: Jack William Armstrong and his wife Kristine (Davis) live in Nep-
tune, NJ, with their son Jack Jr. (12-14-89) Jack once struck out 22 batters in a
9-inning
game
for
Neptune
H.S.
He played 3 years of baseball at Rider, NJ,
College, setting a school record with 15 strikeouts in a 7-inning game, and 1 year
at the University of Oklahoma, setting a season record with 129 strikeouts and
earning All-Big 8 honors with a 9-3 record
...
He has a degree in Economics
from Oklahoma
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1987 Billings
2-1
2.66
5
4
0
0
0
20.1
16
7
6
12
29
Vermont
1-2
3.03
5
5
2
1
0
35.2
24
12
12
23
39
1988 Nashville
5-5
3.00
17
17
4
1
0
120.0
84
44
40
38
116
Cincinnati
4-7
5.79
14
13
0
0
0
65.1
63
44
42
38
45
1989 Nashville
*13-9
2.91
25
24
*12
*6
0 182.2
144
63
59
58
152
Cincinnati
2-3
4.64
9
8
0
0
0
42.2
40
24
22
21
23
N.L. Totals
6-10
5.33
23
21
0
0
0 108.0
103
68
64
59
68
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB-29, H-2, HR-0, RBI-0, Avg.-.069
ARMSTRONG VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
CLUB
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
0-0
0
3.38
1
5.1
2
Atlanta
0-1
0
7.71
2
9.1
8
0-1
0
1.35
1
6.2
1
Houston
0-2
0
2.08
2
13.0
3
-
-
-
-
—
-
Los Angeles
0-0
0 0.00
1
4.2
0
0-1
0 12.60
2
5.0
7
San Diego
0-3
0 13.94
4
10.1
16
1-0
0
2.70
1
6.2
2
San Francisco
2-1
0
4.24
3
17.0
8
1-2
0 4.56
5
23.2
12
N.L. West
2-7
0 5.80
12
54.1
35
—
—
-
—
-
-
Chicago
1-1
0
8.22
2
7.2
7
0-0
0
4.50
1
6.0
3
Montreal
1-0
0
2.84
3
19.0
6
1-0
0
4.50
2
8.0
4
New York
1-0
0
4.85
3
13.0
7
0-1
0
5.40
1
5.0
3
Philadelphia
1-2
0
5.79
3
14.0
9
-
-
-
-
-
-
Pittsburgh
—
-
-
-
-
—
-
-
-
—
-
-
St. Louis
I
-
—
-
—
-
1-1
0
4.74
4 19.0
10
N.L. East
4-3
0
4.86
11
53.2
29
(continued)
17
ARMSTRONG'S 1989 PITCHING BREAKDOWN
W-L
SV ERA
G
IP
ER
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
Season
2-3
0
4.64
9
42.2
22
April
-
-
-
-
-
-
Home
2-1
0
5.76
6
25.0
16
May
0-1
0
5.14
3
14.0
8
Road
0-2
0
3.06
3
17.2
6
June
-
-
-
-
-
As Starter
2-3
-
4.54
8
39.2
20
July
1-0
0
3.60
1
5.0
2
In Relief
0-0
0
6.00
1
3.0
2
Aug.
-
-
Before ASG
1-1
0
4.74
4
19.0
10
Sept.-Oct.
1-2
0
4.56
5
23.2
12
After ASG
1-2
0
4.56
5
23.2
12
ARMSTRONG'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by San Francisco in June, 1986 (3rd round); did not sign
- Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1987 (1st round)
Armstrong's Game Highs
Strikeouts: 8; 7/24/88 vs. Mont.
Win Streak: 2 games (3 times); most recent: 7/1-9/5/89
Longest Outing/Start: 7.0 innings; 7/17/88 at Mont.
Longest Outing/Relief: 4.2 innings; 9/17/88 vs. L.A.
Freddie Benavides
No. 57
Infielder
Born: 4-7-66, Laredo, TX
Ht: 6-2
Bats: Right
Wt: 180
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 2 draft choice, June, 1987 (Scout Chuck LaMar).
CAREER: Benavides played only briefly in 1987 after signing late, but began to
show his ability as a slick fielding shortstop at Cedar Rapids in 1988
His
hitting improved considerably at Chattanooga in 1989, before he was promoted
to Nashville
PERSONAL: Alfredo Benavides III and his wife Violeta live in Laredo, TX
He
is a 1984 graduate of Laredo Nixon H.S. (TX), where he was All-Texas in baseball
and all-conference in basketball
.
He played baseball for 3 years at Texas
Christian U
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1987
Cedar Rapids
.133
5
15
2
2
1
0
0
0
0
7
0
1988
Cedar Rapids
.223
88
314
38
70
9
2
1
32
35
75
18
1989
Chattanooga
.250
88
284
25
71
14
3
0
27
22
46
1
Nashville
.170
31
94
9
16
4
0
1
12
6
24
0
Todd Benzinger
No. 25
First Baseman/Outfielder
Born: 2-11-63, Dayton, KY
Ht: 6-1
Bats: Both
Wt: 190
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: From Boston with Jeff Sellers and Luis Vasquez for Rob Mur-
phy and Nick Esasky, 12-13-88.
1989 SEASON: Benzinger turned in a solid performance at first base in his first
N.L. season after being primarily an outfielder previously Todd
was
named
by the BBWAA Cincinnati chapter as the Reds' Newcomer of the Year for 1989
He had a .995 fielding percentage, just one point below league leader Eddie
Murray of the Dodgers
Benzinger played in 140 straight games after missing
his only game of the season on Apr. 30 Todd led the league with 628 at-bats
and also led the team in games, hits, runs and doubles He grounded into only
5 double plays, the 4th toughest to double-up in the league ... His 76 RBIs
18
ranked second on the team, including 17 in a 15-game spurt in August
His 17
homers also ranked second and included a pair of grand slams off Marty Clary
(June 27) and Todd Worrell (Aug. 18)
His hottest period as a hitter came in
June when he had a 7-game streak (.355); 14 of 16 games (.318); and 21 of 25
(.290)
CAREER: Benzinger spent 9 seasons in the Boston organization after being
drafted in the 4th round in June, 1981
He was MVP in the Florida State
League All-Star game in 1983 and led Winter Haven with 134 hits
He moved
up to New Britain in 1984 and had 40 extra base hits with a .438 slugging percent-
age
Todd missed the first half of 1985 season with a knee injury, but still had
11 homers, 47 RBIs in 70 games for Pawtucket in 1985
A dislocated finger
limited his playing time in 1986, but his hitting fell into place in 1987 when he
batted .323 with 13 homers, 49 RBIs in 65 games at Pawtucket, earning a mid-
season promotion to Boston
He had a solid rookie performance, batting .278
with 8 homers, 43 RBIs for the Red Sox, giving him 21-homer, 92 RBI totals for
the season
In 1988, Todd took over as Boston's regular first baseman in June
after playing right field earlier in the year
He was one of the team's best clutch
hitters, batting .421 (8-19) with 18 RBIs with the bases loaded and .394 (26-66)
with 33 RBIs with a runner on third base
He missed most of June with an
elbow injury
PERSONAL: Todd Eric Benzinger is single and lives in Cincinnati
He grew
up in New Richmond, OH, a few miles east of Cincinnati and was a baseball,
football and basketball star at New Richmond H.S. He led his Connie Mack
team to Ohio state title in 1979
He is the nephew of Don Gross, who pitched
for the Reds in 1955-57
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1981
Elmira
.241
41
141
21
34
10
1
2
8
20
32
4
1982
Winston-Salem
.219
121
443
54
97
19
1
5
46
41
71
4
1983
Winter Haven
.279
125
480
56
134
34
5
7
68
43
75
4
1984
New Britain
.258
110
391
49
101
25
5
10
60
33
89
0
1985 Pawtucket
.250
70
256
31
64
13
1
11
47
12
49
0
1986 Pawtucket
.252
90
314
41
79
13
2
11
32
23
76
7
1987
Pawtucket
.323
65
257
47
83
17
3
13
49
16
41
7
Boston
.278
73
223
36
62
11
1
8
43
22
41
5
1988
Boston
.254
120
405
47
103
28
1
13
70
22
80
2
1989 Cincinnati
.245
161
*628
79
154
28
3
17
76
44
120
3
N.L. Totals
.245
161
628
79
154
28
3
17
76
44
120
3
A.L. Totals
.263
193
628
83
165
39
2
21
113
44
121
7
Major League Totals
.254
354
1256
162
319
67
5
38
189
88
241
10
BENZINGER VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
.292
72
21
3
9
Atlanta
.292
72
21
3
9
.243
70
17
0
6
Houston
.243
70
17
0
6
.262
65
17
2
6
Los Angeles
.262
65
17
2
6
.188
80
15
2
7
San Diego
.188
80
15
2
7
.271
70
19
1
8
San Francisco
.271
70
19
1
8
.249
357
89
8
36
N.L. West
.249
357
89
8
36
.250
48
12
2
5
Chicago
.250
48
12
2
5
.250
44
11
1
6
Montreal
.250
44
11
1
6
.317
41
13
2
8
New York
.317
41
13
2
8
.167
42
7
1
2
Philadelphia
.167
42
7
1
2
.213
47
10
1
10
Pittsburgh
.213
47
10
1
10
.245
49
12
2
9
St. Louis
.245
49
12
2
9
.240
271
65
9
40
N.L. East
.240
271
65
9
40
BENZINGER'S 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.245
628
154
17
76
April
.225
80
18
0
6
Home
.278
306
85
6
36
May
.242
99
24
3
17
Road
.214
322
69
11
40
June
.263
114
30
5
16
Vs. LHP
.242
231
56
7
23
July
.230
100
23
3
6
Vs. RHP
.247
397
98
10
53
Aug.
.246
118
29
3
18
Before ASG
.242
326
79
8
40
Sept.-Oct.
.256
117
30
3
13
After ASG
.248
302
75
9
36
(8-game hitting streak)
BENZINGER'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
-Drafted by Boston in June, 1981 (4th round)
-On DL, June 3-22, 1988 (right elbow)
-Traded to Cincinnati with RHP Jeff Sellers & player to be named (RHP Luis Vasquez) for
1B Nick Esasky & LHP Rob Murphy, Dec. 13, 1988
Benzinger's Game Highs
Hits: 4; (4 times); most recent: 8/3/89 VS. Hou.
HR: 2; 8/4/88 at Det. (for Bos.)
RBI: 7; 9/15/87 at Det. (for Bos.)
SB: 1 (10 times); most recent: 7/9/89 at N.Y.
Hitting Streak: 12 games; 7/20-7/31/88 (for Bos.)
Grand Slam: 3 career; most recent: 8/18/89 (2nd game) VS. St. L. off Worrell
19
Tim Birtsas
No. 48
Pitcher
Born: 9-5-60, Pontiac, MI
Ht: 6-7
Bats: Left
Wt: 245
Throws: Left
HOW ACQUIRED: From Oakland with Jose Rijo for Dave Parker, 12-8-87.
1989 SEASON: Birtsas recorded his first major league save on Aug. 7, working 4
shutout innings at San Francisco, and hit a home run for his first major league hit
on July 2 at Riverfront off the Mets' Sid Fernandez
In 14 relief outings from
Apr. 22-June 11, Birtsas allowed only 2 runs in 22.1 innings (0.81 ERA)
CAREER: Tim began his career in the Yankee organization in 1982
A year
later, he led the Florida State League in strikeouts and finished 2nd (behind team-
mate Jose Rijo) in ERA and complete games
He missed most of the 1984
season due to a leg injury and was traded to Oakland following the season
Tim jumped to Triple-A in 1985 and stayed for just 4 starts before moving on up to
the Athletics
He made his major league debut with 2 shutout innings in relief
on May 3 and got his 1st win in his 1st start on May 23 VS. Baltimore
Tim
finished with 10 wins for Oakland, the 3rd best total among rookies in the A.L
In 1986, he missed 6 weeks in the middle of the season because of a shoulder
injury
Tim began the 1987 season at Huntsville, then moved back to Tacoma
where he closed out strongly with a 7-2 mark
Tim began the 1988 season
with Nashville and joined the Reds in mid-May
His 1st N.L. victory came over
Atlanta on Aug. 14 with 3 shutout relief innings
PERSONAL: Timothy Dean Birtsas and his wife Karrie (Garrett) live in Cincinnati
He graduated from Clarkston (MI) H.S. in 1978 and played baseball at Michi-
gan. State U
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1982
Oneonta
1-1
3.86
6
5
0
0
1
16.1
19
13
7
17
24
1983
Ft. Lauderdale
12-8
2.36
23
22
9
3
0
167.2
120
57
44
88*160
1984
Ft. Lauderdale
5-1
3.59
11
10
0
0
0
57.2
51
23
23
37
62
1985
Tacoma
2-2
3.04
4
4
1
0
0
26.2
21
10
9
14
25
Oakland
10-6
4.01
29
25
2
0
0
141.1
1241
72
63
91
94
1986
Tacoma
3-7
5.07
19
15
2
1
0
92.1
94
59
52
71
75
Oakland
0-0
22.50
2
0
0
0
0
2.0
2
5
5
4
1
1987
Huntsville
5-10
3.61
17
17
3
0
0
114.2
109
54
46
53
75
Tacoma
7-2
3.12
10
10
2
1
0
66.1
46
26
23
54
50
1988
Nashville
1-3
3.08
8
8
1
0
0
49.2
33
20
17
21
48
Cincinnati
1-3
4.20
36
4
0
0
0
64.1
61
34
30
24
38
1989
Cincinnati
2-2
3.75
42
1
0
0
1
69.2
68
33
29
27
57
N.L. Totals
3-5
3.96
78
5
0
0
1
134.0
129
67
59
51
95
A.L. Totals
10-6
4.27
31
25
2
0
0
143.1
126
77
68
95
95
Major League Totals
13-11
4.12
109
30
2
0
1
277.1
255
144
127
146
190
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB-14, H-1, HR-1, RBI-1, Avg.
(Home run 7-2-89 at Riverfront off Fernandez, N.Y.)
BIRTSAS VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
CLUB
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
0-0
0
9.82
4
3.2
4
Atlanta
1-0
0
4.19
10
19.1
9
1-0
0
6.00
3
3.0
2
Houston
1-0
0
8.44
4
5.1
5
0-1
0
5.79
6
9.1
6
Los Angeles
0-1
0
6.06
12
16.1
11
0-1
0
5.40
2
3.1
2
San Diego
0-3
0
4.80
7
15.0
8
1-0
1
2.19
5
12.1
3
San Francisco
1-0
1
3.06
8
17.2
6
2-2
1
4.83
20
31.2
17
N.L. West
3-4
1
4.76
41
73.2
39
0-0
0
1.04
5
8.2
Chicago
0-0
0
1.08
10
16.2
2
0-0
0
0.00
1
2.0
0
Montreal
0-0
0
0.00
1
2.0
0
0-0
0
1.17
5
7.2
1
New York
0-0
0
1.80
7
10.0
2
0-0
0
6.14
5
7.1
5
Philadelphia
0-0
0
6.75
7
8.0
6
0-0
0
4.00
4
9.0
4
Pittsburgh
0-0
0
2.77
7
13.0
4
0-0
0
2.70
2
3.1
1
St. Louis
0-1
0
5.06
5
10.2
6
0-0
0
2.84
22
38.0
12
N.L. East
0-1
0
2.98
37
60.1
20
BIRTSAS' 1989 PITCHING BREAKDOWN
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
Season
2-2
1
3.75
42
69.2
29
April
2-0
0
5.40
6
6.2
4
Home
2-1
0 4.40
28
47.0
23
May
0-0
0 1.02
10
17.2
2
Road
0-1
1 2.38
14
22.2
6
June
0-2
0 6.75
8 12.0
9
As Starter
0-1
- 15.43
1
2.1
4
July
0-0
0 4.35
6 10.1
5
Relief
2-1
1 3.34
41
67.1
25
Aug.
0-0
1 3.77
7 14.1
6
Before ASG 2-2
0 3.40
27
42.1
16
Sept.-Oct.
0-0
0 3.12
5
8.2
3
After ASG
0-0
1 4.28
15
27.1
13
20
BIRTSAS' CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by New York Yankees in June, 1982 (2nd round)
Traded to Oakland with OF Stan Javier, RHP Jay Howell, RHP Eric Plunk & RHP Jose Rijo for OF
Rickey Henderson, RHP Bert Bradley & cash, Dec. 8, 1984
- Traded to Cincinnati with RHP Jose Rijo for OF Dave Parker, Dec. 8, 1987
Birtsas' Game Highs
Strikeouts: 7 (3 times); most recent: 8/10/85 at Sea. (for Oak.)
Low-hit CG: 5-hitter; 8/25/85 vs. Balt. (10-4 win for Oak.)
Win Streak: 5 games; 7/13-8/10/85 (for Oak.)
Longest Outing/Start: 9.0 innings (2 times); most recent: 8/25/85 vs. Balt. (for Oak.)
Longest Outing/Relief: 4.0 innings 8/7/89 at S.F.
Keith Brown
No. 38
Pitcher
Born: 2-14-64, Flagstaff, AZ
Ht: 6-4
Bats: Both
Wt: 205
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 21 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1986 (Scout
Roger Ferguson)
1989 SEASON: Keith was one of the busiest pitchers in the American Associa-
tion with 27 starts, 4th in the league, in his first full season in Class AAA
...
Brown struggled for the first time in his pro career after posting a 35-10 mark in 3
previous minor league seasons ... He had a 6-1 record when he had 4 or more
runs to work with, but his teammates provided him with 3 or less 15 times
...
Keith had 2 shutouts among his 4 complete games
...
CAREER: Brown made the big leap from college baseball in June to Class AA
Vermont in August in 1986 as he quickly proved he was too advanced for the
hitters in rookie leagues with Sarasota (4-1, 0.95) and Billings (2-0, 2.11)
He
added a fork ball in 1987 and burned up the Midwest League with a 1.59 ERA that
led the league
... He had a 13-4 record when he was sidelined in early August
with tendinitis in his right elbow In 1988, Keith had an overall record of 17-5 as
he made a double jumb from Class AA (9-1, 1.42 in 10 starts for Chattanooga) to
Class AAA (6-3, 1.90 in 12 starts for Nashville) to an impressive N.L. debut He
allowed only 4 hits and 1 run in 7 innings to beat St. Louis on Aug. 25 ...
His
other win for the Reds came on the last day of the season, allowing 5 hits in 7
innings in a 1-0 decision against Atlanta
...
PERSONAL: Keith Edward Brown and his wife Victoria live in Redding, CA
He played baseball and basketball at Central Valley (CA) H.S., moved on to Col-
lege of the Siskiyous and then to Cal. State-Sacramento where he helped his
team to the Division 2 College World Series
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1986 Sarasota
4-1
0.95
7
7
1
0
0
47.1
29
15
5
5
26
Billings
2-0
2.11
4
3
0
0
0
21.1
18
6
5
7
14
Vermont
1-1
5.14
4
2
1
0
0
14.0
12
10
8
8
11
1987 Cedar Rapids
13-4
*1.59
17
17
3
1
0
124.1
91
28
22
27
86
1988 Chattanooga
9-1
1.42
10
10
2
0
0
69.2
47
11
11
20
34
Nashville
6-3
1.90
12
12
3
1
0
85.1
72
33
18
28
43
Cincinnati
2-1
2.76
4
3
0
0
0
16.1
14
5
5
4
6
1989 Nashville
8-13
4.80
29
27
4
2
0
161.1
171
99
86
51
85
N.L. Totals
2-1
2.76
4
3
0
0
0
16.1
14
5
5
4
6
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB-4, H-0, HR-0, RBI-0, Avg.-.000
1989 BROWN VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Career
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
CLUB
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
—
—
-
-
—
—
Atlanta
1-0
0 0.00
1
7.0
0
-
-
-
—
-
-
Houston
—
-
-
-
—
-
-
—
-
-
—
-
Los Angeles
-
—
-
—
-
—
-
—
-
-
-
-
San Diego
-
—
—
—
-
—
—
-
—
-
-
—
San Francisco
0-0
0
0.00
1
2.0
0
-
-
-
-
-
-
N.L. West
1-0
0 0.00
2
9.0
0
-
—
-
I
-
—
-
Chicago
—
-
-
I
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
—
Montreal
—
—
—
-
-
-
-
-
-
—
-
-
New York
-
—
-
-
-
-
I
-
-
-
—
—
Philadelphia
—
—
-
-
—
-
-
-
-
—
—
-
Pittsburgh
0-1
0 108.00
1
0.1
4
—
-
-
—
—
—
St. Louis
1-0
0 1.29
1
7.0
1
-
-
-
-
-
—
N.L. East
1-1
0
6.14
2
7.1
5
BROWN'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1986 (21st round)
21
Tom Browning
No. 32
Pitcher
Born: 4-28-60, Casper, WY
Ht: 6-1
Bats: Left
Wt: 190
Throws: Left
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 9 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1982. (Scout
Chet Montgomery).
1989 SEASON: Browning was named by the BBWAA Cincinnati chapter as the
Reds' Pitcher of the Year
He led the team in wins, innings, complete games,
shutouts and starters' ERA
Tom led the N.L. in starts for the second year in a
row; ranked 2nd in innings; and 3rd in complete games
He was N.L. Pitcher
of the Month for August (6-0, 1.70) During the month, he pitched 5 straight
complete games, the most by a Red pitcher since Tom Seaver had 6 in a row in
1977
Browning has been a strong finisher
He is 17-8 in August for his N.L.
career and 20-6 for September/October
Tom came within 3 outs of pitching
his second perfect game in 2 years, retiring 24 batters in a row on July 4 in Phila-
delphia before giving up a leadoff double to Dickie Thon in the 9th
Tom had
an 8-game winning streak (July 29/Sept. 2) and a streak of 25 consecutive score-
less innings (June 6-25)
His big year could have been a lot bigger
The
Reds were shut out in 6 of his starts, including a pair of 1-0 losses
He pitched
the two quickest games in the major leagues in 1989 (1:44 on July 4 and 1:48 on
June 29)
Tom has won 8 of his last 9 decisions against the Astros with the
only loss by a 1-0 score and he has won 23 of his last 28 decisions against the
West, dating back to Sept., 1987
As a batter, Tom had 14 sacrifice bunts, third
in the N.L. and the most by a Red since Jim Merritt had 15 in 1969
CAREER: Browning led the Pioneer League with 87 strikeouts in 88 innings in his
first pro season at Billings
After developing a screwball during the Florida
Instructional League, Tom had a spectacular half-season at Tampa in 1983, strik-
ing out 101 batters in 78.2 innings, a rate of 11.6 per 9 innings
When he was
promoted to Waterbury in mid-season, Browning was leading the Florida State
League in strikeouts, wins and ERA
Tom was one of the top pitchers in the
American Association in 1984
He led the league in strikeouts; finished sec-
ond in innings pitched; third in wins and 11th in ERA
One of his wins was a 7-
inning no-hitter over lowa Browning made three strong starts after joining the
Reds in September, including a 5-1 win in his debut at Los Angeles
In 1985,
Browning was named by The Sporting News as N.L. Rookie Pitcher of the Year
and finished second (behind Vince Coleman) in the BBWAA Rookie of the Year
voting
He was named Reds' Pitcher of the Year and was named to the Topps'
All-Rookie team
Tom set a club record for wins by a rookie and was the first
rookie to win 20 in the major leagues since Bob Grim (1954 Yanks) and the first in
the N.L. since Harvey Haddix (1953 Cards)
He was the first pitcher to win 20
games for the Reds since Jim Merritt in 1970
Browning did not lose a game
after Aug. 9 and his 11-game winning streak equalled the best on the club in 30
Browning Reds' Outstanding Pitcher for 1989
Tom Browning was named the Cincinnati Reds' Outstanding Pitcher for
1989 in voting by the Cincinnati Chapter of the Baseball Writers Associa-
tion of America, which will present their Johnny Vander Meer Award to
him. The award was named in honor of the former great Reds' pitcher in
1978. Following is a list of the Reds' Outstanding Pitcher winners (the
BBWAA did not give an award in 1976 or 1977):
1969 - Wayne Granger
1981 - Tom Seaver
1970 - Jim Merritt
1982 - Mario Soto
1971 - Don Gullett
1983 - Mario Soto
1972 - Clay Carroll
1984 - Mario Soto
1973 - Jack Billingham
1985 - Tom Browning
1974 - Don Gullett
1986 - John Franco
1975 - Don Gullett
1987 - John Franco
1978 - Doug Bair
1988 - Danny Jackson
1979 - Tom Hume
1989 - Tom Browning
1980 - Mario Soto
22
years Browning got off to a slow start in 1986, but posted a 14-9 record and a
3.62 ERA from the middle of May through the end of the season
In a stretch
of 14 consecutive starts, Tom had a 2.72 ERA and recorded a 1-hitter against the
Cubs, giving up a 2nd inning single to Jody Davis
He was the team's tough
luck pitcher, working 11 starts in which he gave up 2 earned runs or less without a
victory (8 no-decisions, 3 losses)
...
Browning struggled with a sore elbow and
spent a month with Nashville in 1987 and it wasn't until late in the season that he
was back in form In his last 8 starts, Tom had a 5-2 record and a 2.10 ERA
In 1988, Browning pitched the first perfect game in Reds' history, retiring 27
Dodger batters in a row on Sept. 16 at Riverfront
Over 3 starts, Tom retired 40
consecutive batters, one short of the major league record
He barely missed
another no-hitter on June 6 in San Diego, allowing only a one-out, 9th inning
single to Tony Gwynn ... It was Tom's second career 1-hitter Browning
shared the N.L. lead in starts; ranked 3rd in innings pitched and was 5th in wins
He had a 16-2 record from June 6 on and was a perfect 12-0 against Western
Division teams
Tom was twice named N.L. Player of the Week
PERSONAL: Thomas Leo Browning and his wife Debbie (Butts) live in Edge-
wood, KY, with their daughter Tiffany (9-21-84) and son Tanner (7-28-87)
He
is a graduate of Franklin Academy (Malone, N.Y.) and pitched college baseball at
LeMoyne (Syracuse) and Tennessee Wesleyan
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1982 Billings
4-8*
3.89
14
14
3
0
0
88.0
96
53
38
41
*87
19831 Tampa
8-1
1.49
11
11
4
1
0
78.2
53
19
13
36
101
Waterbury
4-10
3.53
18
18
3
1
0
117.1
100
62
46
63
101
1984 Wichita
12-10
3.95
30
28
8
1
0
189.1
169
88
83
73 *160
Cincinnati
1-0
1.54
3
3
0
0
0
23.1
27
4
4
5
14
1985 Cincinnati
20-9
3.55
38
38
6
4
0
261.1
242
111
103
73
155
1986 Cincinnati
14-13
3.81
39 *39
4
2
0
243.1
225
123
103
70
147
1987 Nashville
2-3
6.07
5
5
1
1
0
29.2
37
22
20
12
28
Cincinnati
10-13
5.02
32
31
2
0
0
183.0
201
107
102
61
117
1988 Cincinnati
18-5
3.41
36 *36
5
2
0 250.2
205
98
95
64
124
1989 Cincinnati
15-12
3.39
*37
9
2
0
249.2
241
109
94
64
118
N.L. Totals
78-52
3.72
185
184
26
10
0
1211.1
1141
552
501
337
675
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB- 394, H- 59, HR- 0, RBI- 17, Avg.- .150
BROWNING VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
CLUB
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
1-0
-
2.39
4
26.1
7
Atlanta
9-2
0
3.95
18
118.1
52
3-1
-
2.03
5
40.0
9
Houston
11-8
0
3.10
22
151.0
52
2-3
-
5.40
6
33.1
20
Los Angeles
7-5
0
3.80
21
142.0
60
1-1
-
3.42
4
26.1
10
San Diego
9-4
0
3.24
21
141.2
51
1-0
-
2.65
2
17.0
5
San Francisco
7-4
0
3.31
19
125.0
46
8-5
-
3.21
21
143.0
51
N.L. West
43-23
0
3.46
101
678.0
261
1-1
-
3.65
2
12.1
5
Chicago
8-6
0
4.35
17
109.2
53
1-1
-
1.06
2
17.0
2
Montreal
4-4
0
5.18
11
64.1
37
0-2
-
7.45
2
9.2
8
New York
4-5
0
2.78
13
87.1
27
1-2
-
5.92
4
24.1
16
Philadelphia
6-6
0
4.47
18
114.2
57
2-1
-
3.20
4
25.1
9
Pittsburgh
7-5
0
3.84
15
93.2
40
2-0
-
1.50
2
18.0
3
St. Louis
6-3
0
3.68
10
63.2
26
7-7
-
3.63
16
106.2
43
N.L. East
35-29
0
4.05
84
533.1
240
BROWNING'S 1989 PITCHING BREAKDOWN
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
Season
15-12
—
3.39
37
249.2
94
April
3-1
-
2.83
6
41.1
13
Home
7-8
-
4.14
19
126.0
58
May
1-4
|
5.63
6
32.0
20
Road
8-4
-
2.62
18
123.2
36
June
2-1
-
2.05
7
48.1
11
As Starter
15-12
-
3.39
37
249.2
94
July
2-4
-
4.20
6
40.2
19
In Relief
-
—
-
|
-
-
Aug.
6-0
-
1.70
6
53.0
10
Before ASG
7-7
-
3.35
21
134.1
50
Sept.-Oct.
1-2
-
5.50
6
34.1
21
After ASG
8-5
—
3.43
16
115.1
44
BROWNING'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1982 (9th round)
Browning's Game Highs
Strikeouts: 9; 6/4/86 VS. Chi.
Low-hit CG: Perfect Game; 9/16/88 VS. L.A. (1-0 win)
1 hitter (2 times); 6/4/86 VS. Chi. (2-0 win) & 6/6/88 at S.D. (12-0 win)
Win Streak: 11 games; 8/13-9/28/85
Longest Outing/Start: 9.0 innings (many times); most recent: 8/22/89 at Chi.
Last CG Shutout: 8/13/89 at Hous. (6-hitter; 5-0 win)
23
Norm Charlton
No. 37
Pitcher
Born: 1-6-63, Ft. Polk, LA
Ht: 6-3
Bats: Both
Wt: 205
Throws: Left
HOW ACQUIRED: From Montreal with Tim Barker for Wayne Krenchicki, 3-31-86.
1989 SEASON: Charlton made the conversion from starting pitcher to reliever
with outstanding success, posting an 8-3 record and a 2.93 ERA while appearing
in 69 games, the 8th highest total in the N.L
Norm was the team's lefthanded
setup man
He got off to an impressive start (Apr. 9/May 26) when he made 16
consecutive appearances without allowing an earned run, giving up 7 hits in 20.1
innings
He was as impressive at the other end of the season, allowing 1
earned run in 20.1 innings with 32 strikeouts in his last 12 trips out of the bullpen
Charlton averaged more than 1 strikeout per inning (98 in 95.1), including a
torrid 42 in his last 27 innings
Norm had his personal high with 10 in a 4.1
inning relief stint on Sept. 14 at Candlestick Park
He had a much better record
on the road (6-2) than at home (2-1), but his ERA was virtually identical (2.92
road/2.93 home)
CAREER: Charlton spent 2 seasons in the Montreal farm system before moving
to the Reds' organization in 1986
He was a major factor in Vermont's Eastern
League championship
In his last 11 starts, Norm posted an 8-1 mark with a
1.99 ERA, then added 3 more wins in the playoffs
He set a Vermont record
with 13 strikeouts in his last start
He sat out much of 1987 because of an
elbow problem, but bounced back in 1988 in a big way when he got his first major
league experience
Norm spent most of the season with Nashville, where he
led the American Association with 161 strikeouts, ranked 2nd with 8 complete
games and earned a place on the post-season All-Star team
That earned
him a mid-August promotion to Cincinnati, where he was moved into the starting
rotation for the rest of the season
After a rocky debut VS. the Cardinals, he
had a 3.39 ERA for his other 9 starts, allowing 3 runs or less 8 times
PERSONAL: Norman Wood Charlton III and his wife Nancy (Pfannenstiel) live in
Katy, TX
1981 graduate of James Madison H.S. in San Antonio and a 1986
graduate of Rice University where he had a triple major in political science, reli-
gion and physical education
Charlton earned All-America honors at Rice and
had a taste of international competition as a member of the U.S. team in the
World's Fair tournament in Knoxville in 1982 and as a candidate (up to the final
cut) for the 1984 Olympic team
He was a 1st round draft selection by Mon-
treal in June, 1984
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1984
W. Palm Beach
1-4
4.58
8
8
0
0
0
39.1
51
27
20
22
27
1985
W. Palm Beach
7-10
4.57
24
23
5
2
0
128.0
135
79
65
79
71
1986
Vermont
10-6
2.83
22
22
6
1
0
136.2
109
55
43
74
96
1987
Nashville
2-8
4.30
18
17
3
1
0
98.1
97
57
47
44
74
1988 Nashville
11-10
3.02
27
27
8
1
0
182.0
149
69
61
56 *161
Cincinnati
4-5
3.96
10
10
0
0
0
61.1
60
27
27
20
39
1989 Cincinnati
8-3
2.93
69
0
0
0
0
95.1
67
38
31
40
98
N.L. Totals
12-8
3.33
79
10
0
0
0
156.2
127
65
58
60
137
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB-20, H-0, HR-0, RBI-0, Avg.-000
CHARLTON VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
CLUB
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
3-0
0
0.64
10
14.0
1
Atlanta
4-1
0
1.67
12
27.0
5
0-0
0
1.74
8
10.1
2
Houston
1-1
0
4.29
10
21.0
10
0-0
0
4.32
5
8.1
4
Los Angeles
0-1
0
4.85
6
13.0
7
2-1
0
1.29
9
14.0
2
San Diego,
3-1
0
1.61
10
22.1
4
1-1
0
6.75
10
12.0
9
San Francisco
1-1
0
6.75
10
12.0
9
6-2
0
2.76
42
58.2
18
N.L. West
9-5
0
3.30
48
95.1
35
1-0
0
0.00
4
6.1
0
Chicago
1-0
0
0.00
4
6.1
0
0-0
0
2.45
4
7.1
2
Montreal
0-0
0
2.45
4
7.1
2
0-1
0
5.19
7
8.2
5
New York
0-1
0
5.19
7
8.2
5
0-0
0
3.38
3
2.2
1
Philadelphia
0-0
0
3.38
3
2.2
1
1-0
0
5.19
7
8.2
5
Pittsburgh
2-1
0
3.04
9
23.2
8
0-0
0
0.00
2
3.0
0
St. Louis
0-1
0
4.97
4
12.2
7
2-1
0
3.19
27
36.2
13
N.L. East
3-3
0
3.38
31
61.1
23
24
CHARLTON'S 1989 PITCHING BREAKDOWN
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
Season
8-3
0
2.93
69
95.1
31
April
1-0
0
1.86
9
9.2
2
Home
2-1
0
2.93
36
46.0
15
May
1-0
0
2.77
10
13.0
4
Road
6-2
0
2.92
33
49.1
16
June
1-0
0
4.42
12
18.1
9
As Starter
-
-
-
-
-
-
July
1-1
0
3.63
12
17.1
7
In Relief
8-3
0
2.93
69
95.1
31
Aug.
2-0
0
3.21
11
14.0
5
Before ASG
3-1
0
3.50
36
46.1
18
Sept.-Oct.
2-2
0
1.57
15
23.0
4
After ASG
5-2
0
2.39
33
49.0
13
CHARLTON'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
-Drafted by Montreal in June, 1984 (1st round)
-Traded to Cincinnati with player to be named (INF Tim Barker) for INF Wayne Krenchicki,
Mar. 31, 1986
-On DL, Apr. 6-June 26, 1987 (left elbow)
Charlton's Game Highs
Strikeouts: 10; 9/14/89 at S.F. (in relief)
Win Streak: 3 games; (3 times); most recent: 7/28-8/21/89
Longest Outing/Start: 8.1 innings; 9/20/88 vs. S.D.
Longest Outing/Relief: 4.1 innings; 9/14/89 at S.F.
Eric Davis
No. 44
Outfielder
Born: 5-29-62, Los Angeles, CA
Ht: 6-3
Bats: Right
Wt: 185
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 8 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1980. (Scout
Larry Barton Jr.)
1989 SEASON: Davis was named Reds' MVP by the Cincinnati Chapter BBWAA
for the 2nd time in 3 years
He had a career-high 101 RBIs
Eric ranked 2nd
in the N.L. in sacrifice flies; 3rd with 34 homers; and was 4th in both RBIs and
slugging percentage (.541)
Eric became the first Red since Frank Robinson
in 1959 to hit for the cycle when he had a single, double, triple and homer in a
June 2 game vs. San Diego
Davis had four 4-hit games, including back-to-
back games at Candlestick Park (Sept. 13-14)
...
He was N.L. Player of the
Week (May 29/June 4) when he hit .545 with 10 RBIs in 6 games He had 30
RBIs in a 27-game span (May 21-June 28) while hitting .380 (35-92)
Eric was
a starter in the All-Star game He won his third consecutive Gold Glove Award
as one of the top 3 defensive outfielders in the N.L. and was named to the Silver
Slugger team as one of the top 3 offensive outfielders
He had 21 steals in 28
tries and is 212-for-244 (86.9%) for his major league career
Davis signed a 3-
year contract running through the 1992 season
CAREER: Began pro career as shortstop, his high school position, but didn't
blossom until converted to outfield in 1981, where he led Northwest League with
40 stolen bases (in 47 attempts); batted .322, second in league; and led all out-
fielders with 12 assists
Named team MVP
Eric made a double jump up
the baseball ladder in 1983, hitting .290 with 15 homers and 39 stolen bases for
Waterbury to earn an August promotion to Indianapolis, where he knocked in 19
runs in 19 games with 7 homers and a .299 average
Strong hitting at Wichita
earned Davis his first N.L. shot in mid-1984 and he was the regular center fielder
most of the rest of the season until sidelined by an injury that required post-sea-
son surgery to remove bone chips from the outside of his right knee
Eric put
on a power display in September, hitting five homers in four games, the first Red
to hit homers in four straight games since George Foster in 1978 and one game
short of Johnny Bench's record of hitting homers (a total of 7) in five consecutive
games
Davis opened the 1985 season with the Reds, but returned to Triple-A
with Denver, where he hit 15 homers in just 207 at-bats and stole 35 bases in 40
tries while hitting a solid .275
American Association managers voted him the
league's fastest baserunner, best defensive outfielder and outfielder with the
best arm
He and teammates Kal Daniels and Kurt Stillwell were voted the top
three prospects in the league
Eric returned to the Reds in September and hit
(continued)
25
406 (13-32), including 3 homers in his last 4 games
In 1986, Davis moved
into the starting lineup on June 15 and hit .297 with 23 homers, 63 steals, 60 RBIs
and 78 runs scored in the remaining 93 games
For the season, he had 80
steals, 2nd in the N.L. and 1 short of the club record; 97 runs, 3rd in the N.L. and
27 homers (5th)
He joined the Yankees' Rickey Henderson as the only play-
ers in major league history to hit 20 or more homers and steal 80 or more bases in
the same season
Eric was N.L. Player of the Month for July (.381, 6 homers,
16 RBIs and 25 steals in 26 attempts)
He tied club one-game records with 5
runs, 4 steals and 3 homers
Eric had a spectacular 1987 season, earning
spots on the Silver Slugger team as 1 of the top 3 offensive outfielders; the Gold
Glove team as 1 of the top 3 defensive outfielders; and The Sporting News' post-
season All-Star team
Writers covering the Reds voted him as MVP and fans
let him lead the voting among outfielders for the All-Star game ...
Davis was
N.L. Player of the Month for both April and May, the 1st player to win 2 months in a
row since 1979
... He became only the 7th player in major league history to join
the 30/30 club with 30 or more homers and 30 or more stolen bases and he did it
by Aug. 2, the earliest date ever
He set N.L. records with 3 grand slam
homers in 1 month (May) and by having 19 homers by the end of May
In
1988,
Davis had a strong finish, hitting .300 with 20 homers and 70 RBIs in 91 games
from June 1 on He was N.L. Player of the Month for August when he hit .323
with 6 homers, 24 RBIs
He stole 33 bases in a row without being caught
PERSONAL: Eric Keith Davis and his wife Sherrie (Brewer) live in Woodland
Hills, CA, with their daughter Erica (7-13-86)
1980 graduate of Fremont H.S.
(Los Angeles) where he was named All-Los Angeles in both baseball, basketball
Once had 12 consecutive hits in high school and had three homers, one triple
in one game
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1980 Eugene
.219
33
73
12
16
1
0
1
11
14
26
10
1981
Eugene
.322
62
214
*67
69
10
4
11
39
57
59
* 40
1982
Cedar Rapids
.276
111
434
80
120
20
5
15
56
51
103
53
1983
Waterbury
.290
89
293
56
85
13
1
15
43
65
75
39
Indianapolis
.299
19
77
18
23
4
0
7
19
8
22
9
1984
Wichita
.314
52
194
42
61
9
5
14
34
25
55
27
Cincinnati
.224
57
174
33
39
10
1
10
30
24
48
10
1985
Denver
.277
64
206
48
57
10
2
15
38
29
67
35
Cincinnati
.246
56
122
26
30
3
3
8
18
7
39
16
1986
Cincinnati
.277
132
415
97
115
15
3
27
71
68
100
80
1987
Cincinnati
.293
129
474
120
139
23
4
37
100
84
134
50
1988
Cincinnati
.273
135
472
81
129
18
3
26
93
65
124
35
1989 Cincinnati
.281
131
462
74
130
14
2
34
101
68
116
21
N.L. Totals
.275
640
2119
431
582
83
16
142
413
316
561
212
All-Star Game
Year
Club, Site
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1987
NL, Oak.
.000
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1989
NL, Cal.
.000
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
Totals
.000
2
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
Davis Reds' 1989 MVP
Eric Davis was named the Most Valuable Player of the 1989 Cincinnati Reds in voting by the
Cincinnati Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America, which will present their
Ernie Lombardi Award to him. The MVP award was named in honor of the former great Reds
catcher in 1978. Following is a list of the Reds' MVP award winners:
1955 - Wally Post, OF
1973 - Pete Rose, OF
1956 - Roy McMillan, SS
1974 - Joe Morgan, 2B
1957 - Don Hoak, 3B
1975 - Joe Morgan, 2B
1958 - Johnny Temple, 2B
1976 - Joe Morgan, 2B
1959 - Frank Robinson, 1B
1977 - George Foster, OF
1960 - Eddie Kasko, 3B-SS-2B
1978 - Pete Rose, 3B
1961 - Frank Robinson, OF
1979 - Ray Knight, 3B
1962 - Frank Robinson, OF
1980 - Ken Griffey, OF
1963 - Jim Maloney, P
1981 - Dave Concepcion, SS
1964 - Frank Robinson, OF
1982 - Mario Soto, P
1965 - Deron Johnson, 3B
1983 - Mario Soto, P
1966 - Pete Rose, 2B
1984 - Dave Parker, OF
1967 - Tony Perez, 3B
1985 - Dave Parker, OF
1968 - Pete Rose, OF
1986- Dave Parker, OF
1969 - Pete Rose, OF
1987 - Eric Davis, OF
1970- Johnny Bench, C
1988 - Danny Jackson, P
1971 - Lee May, 1B
1989 - Eric Davis, OF
1972- Johnny Bench, C
26
DAVIS VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
.327
52
17
7
14
Atlanta
.302
212
64
19
41
.351
57
20
5
14
Houston
.273
216
59
13
35
.227
44
10
2
3
Los Angeles
.244
242
59
10
30
.298
57
17
6
21
San Diego
.282
220
62
17
47
.296
54
16
4
13
San Francisco
.280
264
74
20
49
.303
264
80
24
65
N.L. West
.276
1154
318
79
202
.269
52
14
2
11
Chicago
.291
151
44
7
38
.289
38
11
2
7
Montreal
.292
192
56
12
36
.120
25
3
2
3
New York
.200
140
28
6
20
.185
27
5
2
3
Philadelphia
.316
171
54
18
47
.379
29
11
1
8
Pittsburgh
.287
164
47
11
44
.222
27
6
1
4
St. Louis
.238
147
35
9
26
.253
198
50
10
36
N.L. East
.274
965
264
63
211
DAVIS' 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.281
462
130
34
101
April
.241
79
19
6
16
Home
.289
204
59
15
51
May
.333
48
16
1
12
Road
.275
258
71
19
50
June
.328
64
21
7
21
Vs. LHP
.250
156
39
10
26
July
.220
82
18
5
8
Vs. RHP
.297
306
91
24
75
Aug.
.271
107
29
9
24
Before ASG
.269
223
60
16
52
Sept.-Oct.
.329
82
27
6
20
After ASG
.293
239
70
18
49
(11-game hitting streak)
DAVIS' CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1980 (8th round)
- On DL, Aug. 16-Sept. 1, 1984 (right knee)
- On DL, May 3-18, 1989 (left hamstring)
Davis' Game Highs
Hits: 4 (8 times); most recent: 9/14/89 at S.F.
HR: 3 (2 times); most recent: 5/3/87 at Phil.
2 (9 times); most recent: 8/11/89 at Hou.
RBI: 6 (twice); most recent 6/2/89 vs. S.D.
SB: 4; 7/24/86 vs. Mont.
Hitting Streak: 17 games; 7/3-7/25/86
Grand Slam: 4 career; most recent: 5/30/87 at Pitt. off Taylor
Rob Dibble
No. 49
Pitcher
Born: 1-24-64, Bridgeport, CT
Ht: 6-4
Bats: Left
Wt: 235
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 1 draft choice, secondary phase, June, 1983
(Scout Mickey White).
1989 SEASON: Dibble established himself as the premier strikeout pitcher in the
N.L. in his first full season in the Reds' bullpen
Rob fanned 141 batters in just
99 innings, an average of 12.8 per 9 innings
That's the best strikeout/innings
pitched ratio in modern baseball history (25 or more innings), according to the
research book "Total Baseball"
His total was a club record for a relief pitcher,
breaking the mark of 117 by Ron Robinson in 1986, and just 10 short of Rich
Gossage's N.L. record set in 133 innings for Pittsburgh in 1972
In one stretch
of 22 innings in June, Rob fanned 37 batters (14.7 per 9 innings)
Dibble had 3
strikeouts in 1 inning 11 times; 4 in 2 innings or less 8 times; and 5 in 2 innings 4
times
But the hard-throwing righthander achieved much more than simply
striking out hitters
Opposing batters had only a .176 average against him, the
lowest mark in the N.L. among pitchers working 30 innings or more and second
only to Dennis Eckersley (.162) in the major leagues
Rob was one of the busi-
est pitchers in the league with 74 appearances (tied for 2nd), despite spending 2
weeks on the disabled list in July with an elbow problem
In his first 14 appear-
ances after coming off the DL, Dibble allowed one earned run in 19.2 innings
(0.46 ERA)
From the All-Star break to the end of the season, he had a 1.41
ERA with a 4-2 record and 1 save
Rob's 10 wins equalled the most by a Reds'
reliever since John Franco won 12 in 1985
Dibble was named Male Athlete of
the Year from Connecticut for 1989
(continued)
27
CAREER: Rob was primarily a starter during his first two seasons in the farm
system, putting together a 5-2 record and a 2.92 ERA at Tampa in 1984
He
switched to the bullpen in 1985 at Cedar Rapids, where he made good use of an
excellent fast ball, striking out 73 batters in 65.2 innings, while recording 12 saves
and 5 wins
Rob became the ace of the Vermont bullpen in the middle of the
1986 season
His June-July figures for 19 appearances included a 2-1 record,
10 saves and a 1.99 ERA
That earned him a promotion to Denver, where he
injured his left knee and worked just 5 innings the rest of the season
Dibble
struck out 51 batters in 61 innings in 1987 at Nashville
Rob dominated Ameri-
can Association hitters in 1988 when they hit only .172 against him
His 13
saves (in a half-season) ranked 2nd in the league and earned him a promotion,
where he established himself as one of the best rookie relievers in the N.L
He worked 2 perfect innings in his debut in San Diego and had 9.2 shutout inn-
ings in his first 6 outings
Dibble finished with a 1.82 ERA in 37 relief appear-
ances, fanning 59 in 59.1 innings, limiting opposing hitters to a .207 average
PERSONAL: Robert Keith Dibble and his wife Joanne (Abate) live in Cincinnati
with their daughter Ashley (8-31-89) 1982 graduate of Southington (CT) H.S.,
where he was all-state in both baseball and soccer for two years
He pitched
four no-hitters in high school with a 19-2 career record and a 0.61 ERA
He
pitched one season for Florida Southern College
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1983
Billings
0-1
7.82
5
2
0
0
0
12.2
18
13
11
11
7
Eugene
3-2
5.73
7
7
1
0
0
37.2
38
28
24
18
17
1984 Tampa
5-2
2.92
15
11
2
0
0
64.2
59
31
21
29
39
1985 Cedar Rapids
5-5
3.84
45
1
0
0
12
65.2
67
37
28
28
73
1986
Vermont
3-2
3.09
31
1
1'
0
10
55.1
53
29
19
28
37
Denver
1-0
5.40
5
0
0
0
0
6.2
9
4
4
2
3
1987
Nashville
2-4
4.72
44
0
0
0
4
61.0
72
34
32
27
51
1988 Nashville
2-1
2.31
31
0
0
0
13
35.0
21
9
9
14
41
Cincinnati
1-1
1.82
37
0
0
0
0
59.1
43
12
12
21
59
1989 Cincinnati
10-5
2.09
74
0
0
0
2
99.0
62
23
23
39
141
N.L. Totals
11-6
1.99 111
0
0
0
2
158.1
105
35
35
60
200
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB-10, H-0, HR-0, RBI-0, Avg.-.000
DIBBLE VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
CLUB
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
0-1
0
1.80
11
15.0
3
Atlanta
0-1
0
1.31
16
20.2
3
2-0
2 1.93
8
9.1
2
Houston
2-0
2 1.26
11
14.1
2
2-1
0
5.23
9
10.1
6
Los Angeles
2-1
0
4.76
14
17.0
9
1-0
0
0.66
8
13.2
1
San Diego
1-0
0
1.04
15
26.0
3
1-1
0
0.87
7
10.1
1
San Francisco
1-1
0
0.77
9
11.2
1
6-3
2
1.99
43
58.2
13
N.L. West
6-3
2 1.81
65
89.2
18
1-0
0
0.00
8
11.0
0
Chicago
1-0
0
0.55
10
16.1
1
0-0
0
0.00
2
1.1
0
Montreal
0-1
0
5.68
5
6.1
4
0-1
0 5.87
6
7.2
5
New York
0-1
0 4.82
8
9.1
5
1-0
0
0.00
4
6.2
0
Philadelphia
2-0
0 0.00
7
11.1
0
0-0
0
1.50
5
6.0
1
Pittsburgh
0-0
0 2.79
6
9.2
3
2-1
0
4.70
6
7.2
4
St. Louis
2-1
0
2.30
10
15.2
4
4-2
0
2.23
31
40.1
10
N.L. East
5-3
0
2.23
46
68.2
17
DIBBLE'S 1989 PITCHING BREAKDOWN
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
Season
10-5
2 2.09
74
99.0
23
April
3-0
1
3.45
13
15.2
6
Home
4-2
0 1.00
35
45.0
5
May
1-1
0
1.59
13
17.0
3
Road
6-3
2
3.00
39
54.0
18
June
2-2
0
1.64
15
22.0
4
As Starter
-
I
-
-
-
-
July
0-0
0
4.15
7
8.2
4
In Relief
10-5
2
2.09
74
99.0
23
Aug.
2-1
1
1.37
14
19.2
3
Before ASG
6-3
1 2.52
46
60.2
17
Sept.-Oct.
2-1
0
1.69
12
16.0
3
After ASG
4-2
1
1.41
28
38.1
6
DIBBLE'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
-Drafted by St. Louis in June, 1982 (11th round); did not sign
-Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1983 (1st round; secondary phase)
-On DL, July 10-25, 1989 (right elbow)
Dibble's Game Highs
Strikeouts: 5 (several times); most recent: 8/30/89 at St. L.
Win Streak: 3 games; 4/12-4/30/89
Longest Outing/Relief: 3.2 innings; 8/29/88 VS. Pitt.
28
Mariano Duncan
No. 7
Infielder
Born: 3-13-63, San Pedro de Macoris, DR
Ht: 6-0
Bats: Right
Wt: 185
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: From Los Angeles with Tim Leary for Kal Daniels and Lenny
Harris, 7-18-89.
1989 SEASON: Duncan joined the Reds shortly after the injury to Barry Larkin at
the All-Star break and was the regular shortstop until an injury to his left ham-
string in mid-August He reclaimed the job on Aug. 30 until he re-injured the
hamstring on Sept. 19 and was out for the rest of the season
Mariano hit .312
(24-77) from July 21 through Aug. 11 and had a .309 average for the month of
August
All 3 of his 1989 homers came in a 5-game span in early August
Duncan started at shortstop, second base and right field on an infrequent basis
for the Dodgers in the first half of the season, while hitting .412 (7-17) as a pinch
hitter
CAREER: Mariano spent his first 7½ pro seasons in the Dodger organization
after signing as a teenager in the Dominican Republic
He led the Florida
State League with 56 stolen bases in 1983 and led the Texas League with 11
triples in 1984
Mariano was the Dodgers' regular shortstop in 1985, finishing
3rd in voting for N.L. Rookie of the Year
He hit his only major league grand
slam homer off Montreal's Gary Lucas on Aug. 23
In 1986, he finished 4th in the
N.L. with 48 stolen bases, despite missing a third of the season with a variety of
injuries
Torn cartilage in his left knee ruined the 1987 season for Duncan
PERSONAL: Mariano Duncan and his wife Jackie (Cole) live in San Pedro
de Macoris, Dom. Rep., where he grew up with 7 brothers and 3 sisters and
played baseball as a boy with eventual major leaguers Juan Samuel and
Tony Fernandez
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1982 Lethbridge
.236
30
55
9
13
3
1
1
8
8
21
1
1983
Vero Beach
.266
109
384
73
102
10
*15
0
42
44
87
*56
1984
San Antonio
.253
125
502
80
127
14
*11
2
44
41
110
41
1985
Los Angeles
.244
142
562
74
137
24
6
6
39
38
113
38
1986
Los Angeles
.229
109
407
47
93
7
0
8
30
30
78
48
1987
Albuquerque
.273
6
22
6
6
0
0
0
0
2
5
3
Los Angeles
.215
76
261
31
56
8
1
6
18
17
62
11
1988
Albuquerque
.286
56
227
48
65
4
8
0
25
10
40
33
1989
Los Ang./Cin.
.248
94
258
32
64
15
2
3
21
8
51
9
N.L. Totals
.235
421
1488
184
350
54
9
23
108
93
304
106
Championship Series
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1985
L.A. vs. St.L.
.222
5
18
2
4
2
1
0
1
1
3
1
DUNCAN VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
.227
44
10
2
3
Atlanta
.207
145
30
2
13
.556
9
5
0
1
Cincinnati
.323
133
43
2
7
.256
39
10
0
3
Houston
.227
172
39
2
9
.313
16
5
0
3
Los Angeles
.313
16
5
0
3
.250
24
6
0
1
San Diego
.240
179
43
4
16
.294
34
10
1
3
San Francisco
.237
207
49
3
14
.277
166
46
3
14
N.L. West
.245
852
209
13
62
.000
14
0
0
0
Chicago
.205
117
24
1
11
.278
18
5
0
1
Montreal
.217
83
18
1
5
.200
5
1
0
2
New York
.238
84
20
1
8
.231
13
3
0
1
Philadelphia
.174
92
16
1
6
.348
23
8
0
3
Pittsburgh
.313
131
41
4
11
.053
19
1
0
0
St. Louis
.171
129
22
2
5
.196
92
18
0
7
N.L. East
.222
636
141
10
46
(continued)
29
DUNCAN'S 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.248
258
64
3
21
April
.348
23
8
0
0
Home
.231
130
30
2
11
May
.154
39
6
0
5
Road
.266
128
34
1
10
June
.333
21
7
0
3
Vs. LHP
.283
99
28
2
14
July
.231
52
12
0
2
Vs. RHP
.226
159
36
1
7
Aug.
.309
55
17
3
6
Before ASG
.253
83
21
0
8
Sept.-Oct.
.206
68
14
0
5
After ASG
.246
175
43
3
13
(7-game hitting streak)
DUNCAN'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Signed as free agent by Los Angeles, Jan. 17, 1982
- On DL, Aug. 19-Sept. 17, 1986 (left foot)
- On DL, June 19-July 4, 1987 (right knee) & Aug. 17, 1987-end of season (left knee)
- On DL, May 28-June 12, 1989 (right hand) & July 1-16, 1989 (hamstring)
- Traded to Cincinnati with RHP Tim Leary for OF Kal Daniels & INF Lenny Harris, July 18, 1989
Duncan's Game Highs
Hits: 4 (twice); most recent: 9/14/85 at Cin. (for L.A.)
HR: 1 (many times); most recent: 8/8/89 at S.F.
RBI: 5; 9/10/85 (1st game) at Atl. (for L.A.)
SB: 3; 7/20/86 at St.L. (for L.A.)
Hitting Streak: 7 games (several times); most recent: 7/21-7/28/89
Grand Slam: 1 career; 8/23/85 at Mont. off Lucas (for L.A.)
Dave Engle
No. 22
Catcher
Born: 11-30-56, San Diego, CA
Ht: 6-3
Bats: Right
Wt: 220
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Signed as free agent, 1-11-90.
1989 SEASON: Engle went to spring training with the Brewers as a non-roster
player and earned a spot on the Opening Day roster
Most of his playing time
came at first base, although he was also used as a catcher, designated hitter and
pinch-hitter
He hit .364 (8-22) in April, including a big day in Detroit when he
went 3-for-3 with a homer and 2 RBIs
CAREER: Dave began his career with the California Angels, but was traded to
the Twins after his first pro season He won the International League batting
title in 1980 at Toledo and was named to the Class AAA All-Star team
He
made it to the majors in 1981 and was named the Twins' Outstanding Rookie
In 1982 he became the first player to hit a regular season homer in the Metro-
dome
Dave had his best major league season in 1983, batting .305, when he
was converted to a catcher
He had been an outfielder/third baseman previ-
ously
He was on the A.L. All-Star team in 1984
Engle added first base to
his list of positions with Detroit in 1985
He won jobs as a non-roster player
with Montreal during spring training in both 1987 and 1988
Dave hit a pinch
homer at Olympic Stadium in his first N.L. at-bat and became the Expos' top
righthanded pinch-hitter with 11 hits and 12 RBIs
PERSONAL: Ralph David Engle and his wife Cindy (Schumann) live in San
Diego, CA, with their 2 daughters: Lauren (4-16-87) and Kelly (9-25-88)
He
graduated from San Diego Crawford H.S.
He played baseball at the Univer-
sity of Southern California and was also a member of the 1978 USC football team
that went to the Rose Bowl
His father, Roy, went to two Rose Bowls with USC
and was a catcher in the St. Louis Browns' farm system
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1978 Salinas
.305
53
203
34
62
11
0
6
40
15
33
4
1979
Toledo
.287
106
363
46
104
17
1
7
51
25
54
2
1980
Toledo
*.307
133
489
74
150
27
3
7
73
34
65
8
1981 Minnesota
.258
82
248
29
64
14
4
5
32
13
37
0
1982
Toledo
.441
9
34
14
15
1
1
5
12
7
5
0
Minnesota
.226
58
186
20
42
7
2
4
16
10
22
0
1983
Minnesota
.305
120
374
46
114
22
4
8
43
28
39
2
1984
Minnesota
.266
109
391
56
104
20
1
4
38
26
22
0
1985 Minnesota
.256
70
172
28
44
8
2
7
25
21
28
2
1986
Detroit
.256
35
86
6
22
7
0
0
4
7
13
0
1987
Montreal
.226
59
84
7
19
4
0
1
14
6
11
1
1988
Montreal
.216
34
37
4
8
3
0
0
1
5
5
0
1989
Milwaukee
.215
27
65
5
14
3
0
2
8
4
13
0
N.L. Totals
.223
93
121
11
27
7
0
1
15
11
16
1
A.L. Totals
.265
501
1522
190
404
81
13
30
166
109
174
4
Major League Totals
.262
594
1643
201
431
88
13
31
181
120
190
5
30
All-Star Game
Year Club, Site
Avg. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB so SB
1984 AL, S.F.
Selected, did not play
ENGLE VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
-
-
-
-
-
Atlanta
.000
4
0
0
0
-
-
-
-
-
Cincinnati
.400
5
2
0
2
-
-
-
-
-
Houston
.400
5
2
0
1
-
-
-
-
-
Los Angeles
.143
7
1
0
1
-
-
-
-
-
San Diego
.000
4
0
0
0
-
-
-
-
-
San Francisco
.000
6
0
0
0
-
-
-
-
-
N.L. West
.161
31
5
0
4
-
-
-
-
-
Chicago
.273
22
6
0
0
-
-
-
-
-
Montreal
-
-
-
-
-
-
—
-
-
-
New York
.063
16
1
0
2
-
-
-
-
-
Philadelphia
.345
29
10
1
2
-
-
-
-
-
Pittsburgh
.111
9
1
0
1
-
-
-
-
-
St. Louis
.286
14
4
0
6
-
-
-
-
-
N.L. East
.244
90
22
1
11
ENGLE'S 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.215
65
14
2
8
April
.364
22
8
2
4
Home
.167
36
6
1
5
May
.083
24
2
0
0
Road
.276
29
8
1
3
June
.200
15
3
0
4
Vs. LHP
.262
42
11
2
5
July
.250
4
1
0
0
Vs. RHP
.130
23
3
0
3
Aug.
-
-
-
-
-
Before ASG
.219
64
14
2
8
Sept.-Oct.
-
-
-
-
-
After ASG
.000
1
0
0
0
(5-game hitting streak)
ENGLE'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
Drafted by California in June, 1978 (2nd round)
- Traded to Minnesota with OF Ken Landreaux, RHP Paul Hartzell & LHP Brad Havens for INF Rod
Carew, Feb. 3, 1979
-
Traded to Detroit for INF Chris Pittaro & OF Alex Sanchez, Jan. 16, 1986
On DL, Apr. 29-Aug. 10, 1986 (right shoulder)
- Released by Detroit, Aug. 10, 1986; signed as free agent by Montreal, Jan. 19, 1987
- Released by Montreal, July 14, 1988; signed as free agent by Milwaukee, Mar. 30, 1989
Released by Milwaukee, Aug. 2, 1989; signed as free agent by Cincinnati, Jan. 11, 1990
Engle's Game Highs
Hits: 4; 8/3/83 vs. Calif. (for Minn.)
HR: 1 (many times); most recent: 4/24/89 vs. Minn. (for Milw.)
RBI: 4; 7/6/82 at Det. (for Minn.)
SB: 1 (several times); most recent: 4/28/87 at Phil. (for Mont.)
Hitting Streak: 15 games; 9/11-9/29/81 (for Minn.)
1989 Reds Starters
STARTERS BY POSITION
C - Reed 87; Oliver 37; Diaz 35; McGriff 3
1B- Benzinger 158; Griffey 4
2B - Oester 85; Quinones 40; Harris 26; Trillo 9; Duncan 2
SS- Larkin 82; Duncan 41; Richardson 33; Harris 4; Oester 2
3B - Sabo 76; Quinones 44; Madison 21; Harris 12; Brown 7; Richardson 2
LF - Griffey 52; Daniels 38; Roomes 22; Youngblood 19; Winningham 14;
Collins 13; Davis 4
CF - Davis 116; Winningham 27; Roomes 16; O' Neill 3
RF - O'Neill 109; Roomes 36; Winningham 10; Davis 3; Youngblood 3; Snider 1
STARTERS BY BATTING ORDER
1- Sabo 35; Winningham 34; Duncan 23; Harris 16; Larkin 15; Collins 13;
Daniels 12; Quinones 11; Roomes 2; Richardson 1
2 Quinones 50; Benzinger 31; Sabo 29; Winningham 10; Daniels 8; Griffey
8; Harris 8; Duncan 5; Richardson 4; Madison 3; Trillo 3; Oester 2;
Youngblood 1
3- Davis 72; Larkin 67; O'Neill 8; Daniels 6; Benzinger 3; Griffey 2;
Youngblood 2; Roomes 1; Snider 1
4- Davis 50; O'Neill 35; Benzinger 25; Griffey 24; Roomes 16; Daniels 11;
Youngblood 1
5- - Benzinger 66; O'Neill 39; Roomes 28; Youngblood 10; Oliver 8; Griffey 5;
Sabo 3; Daniels 2; Winningham 1
6- Benzinger 31; O'Neill 30; Roomes 22; Oliver 18; Griffey 16; Madison 11;
Reed 10; Youngblood 8; Winningham 5; Quinones 4; Sabo 4; Duncan 2;
Harris 1
7- Reed 66; Diaz 23; Oester 12; Quinones 12; Oliver 11; Duncan 7; Harris 5;
Roomes 5; Sabo 5; Brown 4; Madison 4; Benzinger 2; McGriff 2;
Richardson 2; Trillo 1; Winningham 1
8- Oester 73; Richardson 28; Harris 13; Diaz 12; Reed 11; Quinones 7;
Duncan 6; Trillo 5; Brown 3; Madison 3; McGriff 1
31
Ken Griffey
No. 30
Outfielder/First Baseman
Born: 4-10-50, Donora, PA
Ht: 6-0
Bats: Left
Wt: 210
Throws: Left
HOW ACQUIRED: Signed as free agent, 8-2-88.
1989 SEASON: Griffey went into the season expecting to be a steady pinch-hitter
and backup first baseman
His role changed to platoon left fielder, where he
started 52 games (tops on the club) and made only 4 starts at first base
Ken
moved into platoon duty because of injuries to others, but he stayed there
because of his bat
In his first 41 starts (through Aug. 6), Griffey batted .309
(43-139)
Overall, he batted .270 (51-189) in a starting role
Ken had a 13-
game hitting streak (July 23/Aug. 9) with a .378 average (17-45), starting with a 2-
homer game in Montreal
During the season, Griffey collected his 1,500th
N.L. hit (Aug. 6) and played in his 2,000th major league game (Sept. 30)
CAREER: Griffey spent 13 seasons in the Reds' organization after being drafted
in the 29th round in June, 1969
He was the Reds' regular right fielder for 7
years, including the 1975 and 1976 World Champions
In 9 seasons with the
Reds, he had a .310 average, the 8th best mark in club history among players in
500 or more games
He played in 3 N.L. Championship Series in 1973-75-76,
but missed in 1979 because of a knee operation
He was on 3 N.L. All-Star
teams
Ken was named MVP of the Reds in 1980 when he had a career high
85 RBIs
He was also MVP of the 1980 All-Star game in San Diego
He was
2nd in the N.L. with a .336 average in 1976
Griffey was traded to the Yankees
on 11-4-81 for Fred Toliver and Brian Ryder
He played 4½ seasons in New
York before he was traded to Atlanta with Andre Robertson for Claudell Washing-
ton and Paul Zuvella on 6-29-86
Ken had a .285 average with the Yankees
He was the top pinch-hitter in the N.L. in 1987 (11-18, .611)
He got his
1,000th career hit VS. the Mets on July 19, 1980, and his 2,000th vs. the Mets on
July 14, 1988
PERSONAL: George Kenneth Griffey and his wife Alberta (Littleton) live in West
Chester, OH, in suburban Cincinnati with their children George Jr. (11-21-69),
Craig (6-3-71) and Lathesia (6-18-72)
He is a graduate of Donora, PA, H.S.,
where he played baseball, basketball, football and track
His son George Jr.
(Kenny) was the 1st player picked in the June, 1987, draft and plays for Seattle. In
1989, Ken and Kenny became the first father-son combination in major league
history to play in the same season
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1969
Bradenton
.281
49
153
22
43
*11
1
1
12
18
35
11
1970
Sioux Falls
.244
51
164
20
40
2
1
2
24
23
41
10
1971
Tampa
.342
88
281
60
96
7
11
3
33
43
54
25
Three Rivers
.406
9
32
1
13
1
2
0
4
1
10
4
1972
Three Rivers
.318
128
472
*96
150
21
3
14
52
55
97
31
1973
Indianapolis
.327
107
397
88
130
18
5
10
58
51
84
*43
Cincinnati
.384
25
86
19
33
5
1
3
14
6
10
4
1974
Indianapolis
.333
43
162
34
54
6
4
5
18
18
26
12
Cincinnati
.251
88
227
24
57
9
5
2
19
27
43
9
1975
Cincinnati
.305
132
463
95
141
15
9
4
46
67
67
16
1976
Cincinnati
.336
148
562
111
189
28
9
6
74
62
65
34
1977
Cincinnati
.318
154
585
117
186
35
8
12
57
69
84
17
1978
Cincinnati
.288
158
614
90
177
33
8
10
63
54
70
23
1979
Cincinnati
.316
95
380
62
120
27
4
8
32
36
39
12
1980
Cincinnati
.294
146
544
89
160
28
10
13
85
62
77
23
1981
Cincinnati
.311
101
396
65
123
21
6
2
34
39
42
12
1982
New York (AL)
.277
127
484
70
134
23
2
12
54
39
58
10
1983
New York (AL)
.306
118
458
60
140
21
3
11,
46
34
45
6
1984
New York (AL)
.273
120
399
44
109
20
1
7
56
29
32
2
1985
New York (AL)
.274
127
438
68
120
28
4
10
69
41
51
7
1986
New York (AL)
.303
59
198
33
60
7
0
9
26
15
24
2
Atlanta
.308
80
292
36
90
15
3
12
32
20
43
12
1987
Atlanta
.286
122
399
65
114
24
1
14
64
46
54
4
1988
Atl./Cin.
.255
94
243
26
62
6
0
4
23
19
31
1
1989
Cincinnati
.263
106
236
26
62
8
3
8
30
29
42
4
N.L. Totals
.301
1449
5027
825
1514
254
67
98
573
536
667
171
A.L. Totals
.285
551
1977
275
563
99
10
49
251
158
210
27
Major League Totals
.297
2000
7004
1100
2077
353
77
147
824
694
877
198
32
Championship Series
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1973
Cin. VS. N.Y.
.143
3
7
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1975
Cin. VS. Pitt.
.333
3
12
3
4
1
0
0
4
0
3
3
1976
Cin. VS. Phil.
.385
3
13
2
5
0
1
0
2
2
1
2
Totals
.313
9
32
5
10
2
1
0
6
2
5
5
World Series
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1975
Cin. vs. Bos.
.269
7
26
4
7
3
1
0
4
4
2
2
1976
Cin. VS. N.Y.
.059
4
17
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
Totals
.186
11
43
6
8
3
1
0
5
4
3
3
All-Star Game
Year
Club, Site
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1976
NL, Phil.
1.000
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1977
NL, NY (AL)
(Selected, did not play)
1980
NL, SD
.667
1
3
1
2
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
Totals
.750
2
4
2
3
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
GRIFFEY VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
.321
28
9
0
7
Atlanta
.302
451
136
11
69
-
-
-
-
-
Cincinnati
.368
68
25
7
14
.250
20
5
1
5
Houston
.285
586
167
7
75
.333
33
11
1
3
Los Angeles
.287
599
172
14
65
.333
18
6
1
1
San Diego
.307
511
157
4
55
.185
27
5
1
3
San Francisco
.304
606
184
13
67
.286
126
36
4
19
N.L. West
.298
2821
841
56
345
.269
26
7
0
1
Chicago
.296
406
120
8
39
.294
17
5
3
5
Montreal
.314
369
116
5
42
.385
13
5
0
1
New York
.331
350
116
5
29
.091
11
1
1
2
Philadelphia
.297
306
91
8
33
.125
16
2
0
0
Pittsburgh
.278
360
100
6
34
.222
27
6
0
2
St. Louis
.313
415
130
10
51
.236
110
26
4
11
N.L. East
.305
2206
673
42
228
GRIFFEY'S 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.263
236
62
8
30
April
.111
9
1
1
2
Home
.267
120
32
2
11
May
.313
48
15
1
6
Road
.259
116
30
6
19
June
.255
51
13
2
5
Vs. LHP
.313
16
5
0
0
July
.283
46
13
2
7
Vs. RHP
.259
220
57
8
30
Aug.
.210
62
13
1
5
Before ASG
.272
114
31
4
13
Sept.-Oct.
.350
20
7
1
5
After ASG
.254
122
31
4
17
(13-game hitting streak)
GRIFFEY'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1969 (29th round)
- On DL, Aug. 14, 1979-end of season (left knee)
- Traded to New York Yankees for RHP Brian Ryder & player to be named (RHP Freddie Toliver),
Nov. 4, 1981
On DL, July 2-Aug. 2, 1983 (hamstring)
- On DL, May 28-June 12, 1985 (left wrist)
- Traded to Atlanta for OF Claudell Washington & INF Paul Zuvella, June 29, 1986
- On DL, May 5-20, 1987 (left hip)
- Released by Atlanta, July 28, 1988; signed as free agent by Cincinnati, Aug. 2, 1988
Griffey's Game Highs
Hits: 5; 7/28/77 at Chi.
HR: 3; 7/22/86 vs. Phil. (for Atl.)
RBI: 6 (2 times); most recent: 7/7/85 VS. Minn. (for N.Y. Yankees)
SB: 4; 5/30/76 VS. L.A.
Hitting Streak: 16 games; 6/10-6/26/77
Grand Slam: 4 career; most recent: 8/14/86 VS. S.D. off Lefferts (for Atl.)
33
Butch Henry
No. 50
Pitcher
Born: 10-7-68, El Paso, TX
Ht: 6-1
Bats: Left
Wt: 195
Throws: Left
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 15 draft choice, June, 1987 (Scouts Les Houser &
Edwin Howsam).
CAREER: Henry had a sensational start in pro baseball as he had an unbeaten
record into the middle of his second season
After posting a 4-0 mark in 1987
with Billings, the lefthander won his first 11 decisions in 1988 at Cedar Rapids
He finished with a 16-2 mark, plus a win in the playoffs, and was named MVP of
the team
Butch was also selected as the lefthanded starter on the All-Star
team for all Class A teams and named the third best pitching prospect in the
Midwest League
Henry missed most of the 1989 season due to an elbow
problem
PERSONAL: Floyd Bluford Henry and his wife Mary live in El Paso, TX
Butch
is a 1987 graduate of Eastwood H.S. in El Paso, where he had a 10-1 record and
a 0.79 ERA as a senior and was all-state in Texas 2 years in a row
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1987 Billings
4-0
4.63
9
5
0
0
1
35.0
37
21
18
12
38
1988 Cedar Rapids
16-2
2.26
27
27
1
1
0
187.0
144
59
47
56
163
1989 Chattanooga
1-3
3.42
7
7
0
0
0
26.1
22
12
10
12
19
Danny Jackson
No. 20
Pitcher
Born: 1-5-62, San Antonio, TX
Ht: 6-0
Bats: Right
Wt: 205
Throws: Left
HOW ACQUIRED: From Kansas City with Angel Salazar for Ted Power and Kurt
Stillwell, 11-6-87.
1989 SEASON: Injuries played havoc with Jackson's season as he spent nearly
half of the year on the disabled list
The major problem was with his left shoul-
der, which required arthroscopic surgery on July 31
He also had an operation
on his left big toe on Sept. 28
Danny got better medical support than run
support as the Reds scored a total of just 13 runs in his first 9 losses
Despite
all of these problems, Jackson still showed flashes of the brilliance that produced
23 wins in 1988
In three straight starts in early May, the lefthander allowed
just 11 hits and 6 runs in 20 innings (2.70 ERA)
After coming off the disabled
list in early July, Jackson allowed 7 hits and 1 earned run in 11.2 innings in his first
2 starts
But after just 2 more starts, his ailing shoulder required surgery and
Danny was through for the season
Reds' Pitchers Top Winning Streaks Since 1940
16 Ewell Blackwell, 1947
9 - Ted Power, 1986-87 (combined)
13 - Brooks Lawrence, 1956
8 - Tom Hall, 1972
11 Elmer Riddle, 1941
8 Joey Jay, 1961
11 - Tom Seaver, 1979
8 — Jim O'Toole, 1961
11 - Tom Browning, 1985
8 Don Newcombe, 1959
11 - John Franco, 1985
8 — Tom Seaver, 1977
10 - Clay Carroll, 1968-69 (combined)
8 Mike LaCoss, 1979
10 - Wayne Simpson, 1970
8 Mario Soto, 1984
10 - Pedro Borbon, 1973-74 (combined)
8 - Rob Murphy, 1986-87 (combined)
10 - Pat Darcy, 1975-76 (combined)
8 — Danny Jackson, 1988
9 Dave Tomlin, 1978
8 Jose Rijo, 1988
9 Don Gullett, 1973
8 - Tom Browning, 1989
9 Brooks Lawrence, 1958
34
CAREER: Jackson began his pro career in spectacular fashion in 1982, a com-
bined 17-3 with Class A Charleston and Class AA Jacksonville, earning a place
on the South Atlantic League All-Star team
He began his 2nd pro season at
the Triple-A level in 1983, finishing 5th in ERA in the American Association, and
was promoted to Kansas City, winning his debut in relief at Minnesota on Sept. 11
Danny divided the 1984 season between Kansas City and Omaha, leading
the American Association in shutouts and complete games
He
won
3
of
the
Royals' biggest games in 1985
His Oct. 3 win over the Angels put the Royals
in 1st place to stay in the Western Division race
Danny then won a 2-0 shut-
out over Toronto to avoid elimination in Game 5 of the ALCS and a 5-hitter over St.
Louis to avoid elimination in Game 5 of the World Series
In 4 post-season
appearances, he had a 1.04 ERA
Jackson allowed only 7 homers all season,
an average of 1 every 29.71 innings, the best ratio in the majors
Jackson
began the 1986 season on the disabled list with an ankle injury and didn't get into
the starting rotation until mid-May
His 3.20 ERA ranked 5th in the A.
He
took a no-hitter into the 9th inning VS. the Angels on Oct. 1, broken up by Dick
Schofield's leadoff single, and finished with a 2-hitter
The Royals scored 2
runs or less in 9 of his 12 losses and 1 run or less in 5 of them
Jackson's tough
luck continued in 1987 when the Royals scored a total of only 37 runs in his 18
losses, including 5 shutouts against him
In 1988, Danny had a spectacular
N.L. debut, winning 23 games, the most by a Reds' lefthander since Eppa Rixey
won 25 in 1922
Jackson shared the N.L. lead in wins and complete games
and was among the top 4 pitchers in innings, shutouts, starts and winning per-
centage
He finished second to Orel Hershiser in Cy Young voting, earned a
spot on the All-Star team and was voted by BBWAA members covering the Reds
as both Outstanding Pitcher and MVP of the team
Danny was Pitcher of the
Month for August (6-1, 2.23) In 13 consecutive starts (June 28/Aug. 22), he
had an 11-1 record
PERSONAL: Danny Lynn Jackson and his wife Jody (Canino) live in Overland
Park, KS, with their children Jessica (7-1-84), Brandon (7-9-86) and Mallory
(1-26-88)
... He played baseball, football and basketball at Central H.S. in
Aurora (CO) Danny had a 6-2 record in his 1 year at the University of Okla-
homa and also attended Trinidad (CO) JC
He was the 1st player chosen
nationally in the Jan., 1982, secondary phase draft
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1982 Charleston
10-1
2.62
13
13
3
0
0
96.1
80
37
28
39
62
Jacksonville
7-2
2.39
14
14
3
1
0
98.0
78
30
26
42
74
1983 Omaha
7-8
3.97
23
22
5
*2
0
136.0
126
74
60
73
93
Kansas City
1-1
5.21
4
3
0
0
0
19.0
26
12
11
6
9
1984 Omaha
5-8
3.67
-16
16
*10
*3
0
110.1
91
50
45
45
82
Kansas City
2-6
4.26
15
11
1
0
0
76.0
84
41
36
35
40
1985
Kansas City
14-12
3.42
32
32
4
3
0
208.0
209
94
79
76
114
1986
Kansas City
11-12
3.20
32
27
4
1
1
185.2
177
83
66
79
115
1987 Kansas City
9-18
4.02
36
34
11
2'
0
224.0
219
115
100
109
152
1988 Cincinnati
*23-8
2.73
35
35
*15
6
0
260.2
206
86
79
71
161
1989 Cincinnati
6-11
5.60
20
20
1
0
0
115.2
122
78
72
57
70
N.L. Totals
29-19
3.61
55
55
16
6
0
376.1
328
164
151
128
231
A.L. Totals
37-49
3.69
119
107
20
6
1 712.2
715
345
292
305
430
Major League Totals
66-68
3.66
174
162
36
12
1
1089.0
1043
509
443
433
661
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB-126, H-21, HR-0, RBI-10, Avg.-.167
Championship Series
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1985 K.C. VS. Tor.
1-0
0.00
2
1
1
1
0
10.0
10
0
0
1
7
World Series
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1985 K.C. VS. St. L.
1-1
1.69
2
2
1
0
0
16.0
9
3
3
5
12
All-Star Game
Year Club, Site
W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988 NL, Cin.
Selected, did not pitch
(continued)
35
JACKSON VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
CLUB
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
-
-
-
—
-
-
Atlanta
4-0
-
0.76
4
35.1
3
0-1
-
5.14
1
7.0
4
Houston
0-4
-
8.59
4
22.0
21
1-1
-
2.25
2
12.0
3
Los Angeles
4-1
-
1.70
5
37.0
7
2-1
-
6.50
3
18.0
13
San Diego
4-2
-
5.48
7
44.1
27
0-2
-
7.04
3
15.1
12
San Francisco
3-3
-
4.80
7
45.0
24
3-5
-
5.50
9
52.1
32
N.L. West
15-10
-
4.02
27
183.2
82
0-2
-
11.57
2
9.1
12
Chicago
2-3
-
5.74
5
31.1
20
0-1
-
5.59
2
9.2
6
Montreal
1-2
-
2.33
4
27.0
7
1-1
-
2.37
3
19.0
5
New York
2-1
-
2.18
5 33.0
8
0-2
-
9.00
2
13.0
13
Philadelphia
4-2
-
3.50
6
46.1
18
-
-
-
-
-
-
Pittsburgh
2-0
-
2.36
4
26.2
7
2-0
-
2.92
2
12.1
4
St. Louis
3-1
-
2.86
4
28.1
9
3-6
-
5.68
11
63.1
40
N.L. East
14-9
-
3.22
28
192.2
69
JACKSON'S 1989 PITCHING BREAKDOWN
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
Season
6-11
-
5.60
20
115.2
72
April
1-5
-
6.88
6
34.0
26
Home
3-5
-
5.10
10
60.0
34
May
2-3
-
5.45
6
34.2
21
Road
3-6
-
6.14
10
55.2
38
June
2-1
-
5.64
4
22.1
14
As Starter
6-11
-
5.60
20
115.2
72
July
1-2
-
4.01
4
24.2
11
In Relief
-
-
-
-
-
-
Aug.
—
-
-
-
-
-
Before ASG
6-9
-
5.66
17
97.0
61
Sept.-Oct.
-
-
-
—
-
-
After ASG
0-2
-
5.30
3
18.2
11
JACKSON'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by Oakland in June, 1980 (24th round); did not sign
- Drafted by Kansas City in Jan., 1982 (1st round; secondary phase)
- On DL, Apr. 4-21, 1986 (ankle)
- Traded to Cincinnati with INF Angel Salazar for RHP Ted Power & INF Kurt Stillwell, Nov. 6, 1987
- On DL, June 18-July 6, 1989 (left shoulder & wrist) & July 25, 1989-end of season (left shoulder)
Jackson's Game Highs
Strikeouts: 12; 5/26/87 at Chi. (for K.C.)
Low-hit CG: 2-hitter (3 times); most recent: 5/9/88 at Phila. (2-0 win)
Win Streak: 8 games; 7/18-8/22/88
Longest Outing/Start: 9.1 innings; 7/14/88 at Mont.
Longest Outing/Relief: 4.2 innings; 6/7/84 vs. Sea. (for K.C.)
Last CG Shutout: 9/4/88 at Chi. (6-hitter; 17-0 win)
Reggie Jefferson
No. 58
First Baseman
Born: 9-25-68, Tallahassee, FL
Ht: 6-4
Bats: Both
Wt: 210
Throws: Left
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 3 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1986 (Scout
Cameron Bonifay).
CAREER: Jefferson was MVP at Sarasota in 1986 and led the Gulf Coast
League in triples Managers ranked him the 2nd best prospect in the GCL
He sat out most of the 1987 season due to a right shin fracture
Jefferson led
all players in the Reds' farm system in 1988 with 90 RBIs and ranked 2nd in
homers and batting average Managers ranked him as the 8th best prospect
in the Midwest League and he made the All-Star team
Jefferson continued
his power production at Chattanooga in 1989
He was 2nd in the Reds' farm
system with 17 homers and 3rd with 80 RBIs
...
Reggie ranked 4th in the South-
ern League in hits and total bases and was 8th in homers and batting average
He was the only hitter in the league to hit 3 homers in a game
He
was
co-
MVP of the Chattanooga team
PERSONAL: Reginald Jirod Jefferson is single and lives in Tallahassee, FL
He played baseball, basketball and football at Lincoln H.S. there
...
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1986
Sarasota
.260
59
208
28
54
4
*5
3
33
24
40
10
1987
Billings
.364
8
22
10
8
1
0
1
9
4
2
1
Cedar Rapids
.222
15
54
9
12
5
0
3
11
1
12
1
1988
Cedar Rapids
.288
135
517
76
149
26
2
18
*90
40
89
2
1989
Chattanooga
.287
135
487
66
140
19
3
17
80
43
73
2
36
Keith Kaiser
No. 53
Pitcher
Born: 5-24-67, San Antonio, TX
Ht: 6-4
Bats: Both
Wt: 205
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Signed as free agent, 7-7-86 (Scout Chuck LaMar).
CAREER: Kaiser was drafted by the Reds in 1985, but took a football scholarship
at New Mexico State as a quarterback A year later, he decided to pitch base-
balls instead of footballs and spent 2 seasons in rookie leagues
His ERA
...
ranked 8th in the Pioneer in 1987
...
In 1988, he helped take Greensboro to a
division title with a great second half ... He was 3-1, 2.55 in June and South
Atlantic Player of the Month in July with 4-0, 0.56 marks
He had a 1-hitter in
July and a 2-hitter with 10 strikeouts in August
Keith ranked 3rd in the league
in strikeouts; 5th in innings and 10th in ERA
In 1989, he led Chattanooga in
starts, innings and strikeouts
PERSONAL: Keith Wade Kaiser is single and lives in San Antonio, TX
He is a
1985 graduate of MacArthur H.S. there and was named the best male athlete in
San Antonio after being named All-City in baseball, football and basketball
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1986 Sarasota
0-4
3.18
11
3
0
0
0
28.1
28
22
10
25
14
1987 Billings
6-5
3.08
13
13
2
0
0
76.0
67
37
26
39
71
1988 Greensboro
11-9
2.52
28
27
7
3
0
186.0
135
67
52 *101
159
1989
Chattanooga
5-13
5.53
28
26
5
1
0
158.0
169 *110
*97
86
105
Brian Lane
No. 51
Infielder
Born: 6-15-69, Waco, TX
Ht: 6-3
Bats: Right
Wt: 210
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 3 draft choice, June, 1987 (Scout Chuck LaMar).
CAREER: Lane caught the eye of rival managers in his first pro season at Billings
when he was named the 6th best prospect among position players in the Pio-
neer League despite batting only .200
In 1988, the third baseman helped
Greensboro to the second half championship and was named to the South Atlan-
tic League All-Star team
Brian was co-MVP at Chattanooga in 1989 and was
named Southern League Player of the Month for June, as well as to the post-
season All-Star team
He was 4th in the league with 89 RBIs
PERSONAL: Brian Conley Lane is single and lives in Waco, TX He is a 1987
graduate of Waco Midway H.S., where he was twice All-Texas in baseball and
was a star quarterback in football
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1987 Billings
.200
56
175
20
35
6
1
3
16
18
73
2
1988 Greensboro
282
115
451
55
127
17
3
3
52
32
68
9
1989 Chattanooga
.252
130
464
59
117
19
4
11
89
46
95
6
37
Barry Larkin
No. 11
Infielder
Born: 4-28-64, Cincinnati, OH
Ht: 6-0
Bats: Right
Wt: 185
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 1 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1985. (Scout
Gene Bennett).
1989 SEASON: Larkin was well on his way to a batting championship, a feat not
accomplished by a Red since 1973, when he was put on the shelf by a freak
injury
Named to the All-Star team for the second year in a row, Larkin had a
.340 average when he went to Anaheim
During the skills competition the day
before the All-Star game, Barry made a relay throw and suffered a tear of the
medial collateral ligament in his right elbow
He didn't play again for the Reds
until September and then only as a pinch hitter
The long layoff didn't affect
his batting eye
In 15 trips to the plate, Barry had 4 hits, 4 walks and a sacrifice
fly
Despite 7 weeks on the disabled list, he earned a place on the Silver
Slugger team (for the second successive year) as the top offensive shortstop in
the N.L
During his sensational first half, the consistent Larkin went hitless 2
games in a row only 3 times
He has, in fact, gone hitless more than 2 succes-
sive games only one time in two years
Larkin was torrid in a 7-week stretch
(May 12/June 28), batting .424 (72-170) and led all N.L. hitters in May with a .368
average (35-95)
Barry batted .372 (45-121) against lefthanded pitchers, the
2nd best mark in the league after leading all N.L. hitters against lefthanders in
1988 with a .352 mark
CAREER: Larkin was the 4th player selected in the June, 1985, draft and began
his pro career at the Class AA level, hitting .267 as he helped Vermont win the
Eastern League title
In 1986, Larkin set the American Association on fire as
he was named MVP, Rookie of the Year, on the All-Star team and was voted by
managers as the best defensive shortstop
He was named to the Topps' All-
Triple A All-Star team
Barry led the American Association with a .525 slug-
ging average and was 3rd with a .329 batting average
Larkin batted .366 from
June 1 to Aug. 12 to earn a promotion to the Reds
He made his debut Aug. 13
with a pinch RBI and collected his 1st hit 2 days later
Larkin started 34 games
after his callup and batted .306 with 14 RBIs and 19 runs scored in his last 24
games
In 1988, Larkin was the Reds' most consistent hitter, only once going
more than 2 games without a hit as he batted .298 prior to the All-Star break and
293 after
He began the season hitting .364 for the first two weeks and
closed it with a 21-game hitting streak, second longest in the league and equal-
ling the best mark by a Red since Pete Rose's 44-game streak in 1978
He
earned a place on the Silver Slugger team as the top offensive shortstop in the
N.L., earned his first All-Star game bid and made The Sporting News' post-sea-
son All-Star team
He led all major league hitters by striking out only 24 times
in 652 plate appearances
He batted .476 during a November tour of Japan
and was the U.S. team's MVP
PERSONAL: Barry Louis Larkin and his wife Lisa (Davis) live in Cincinnati
1982 graduate of Cincinnati's Moeller High School, where he starred in baseball,
football and basketball
Barry comes from athletic family that includes brother
Mike, who played football at Notre Dame, and brother Byron, who was a basket-
ball star for Xavier University
He was the Reds' second round draft choice in
June, 1982, but instead went to the University of Michigan where he played base-
ball for 3 years (1983-85) and had a .361 batting average
He was the first
baseball player ever to be named MVP of the Big Ten twice and he twice earned
All-America honors
He finished second in the Big Ten Athlete of the Year (all
sports) voting for the 1984-85 school year
He hit .311 for the 1984 Olympic
team, which won the Silver Medal
Larkin's Game Highs
Hits: 4 (4) times); most recent: 6/6/89 VS. S.F.
HR: 1 (many times); most recent: 7/1/89 VS. N.Y.
RBI: 4; 10/4/86 VS. S.D.
SB: 2 (many times); most recent: 5/17/89 VS. Pitt.
Hitting Streak: 21 games; 9/10-10/2/88
38
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1985 Vermont
.267
72
255
42
68
13
2
1
31
23
21
12
1986
Denver
.329
103
413
67
136
31
10
10
51
31
43
19
Cincinnati
.283
41
159
27
45
4
3
3
19
9
21
8
1987
Cincinnati
.244
125
439
64
107
16
2
12
43
36
52
21
1988
Cincinnati
.296
151
588
91
174
32
5
12
56
41
24
40
1989
Nashville#
1.000
2
5
2
5
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Cincinnati
.342
97
325
47
111
14
4
4
36
20
23
10
N.L. Totals
.289
414
1511
229
437
66
14
31
154
106
120
79
#-medical rehabilitation
All-Star Game
Year
Club, Site
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1988
NL, Cin.
.000
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1989
NL, Cal.
Selected, did not play
LARKIN VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
.409
22
9
1
5
Atlanta
.317
120
38
5
17
.179
28
5
0
3
Houston
.304
138
42
4
14
.396
48
19
1
6
Los Angeles
.292
212
62
4
27
.405
37
15
1
3
San Diego
.311
167
52
4
21
.395
43
17
0
4
San Francisco
.323
186
60
5
25
.365
178
65
3
21
N.L. West
.309
823
254
22
104
.417
24
10
0
1
Chicago
.325
117
38
2
13
.333
15
5
0
4
Montreal
.253
91
23
3
11
.182
44
8
1
4
New York
.244
127
31
1
9
.238
21
5
0
0
Philadelphia
.231
91
21
2
3
.333
24
8
0
1
Pittsburgh
.243
140
34
1
6
.526
19
10
0
5
St. Louis
.295
122
36
0
8
.313
147
46
1
15
N.L. East
.266
688
183
9
50
LARKIN'S 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.342
325
111
4
36
April
.289
76
22
2
8
Home
.353
156
55
1
21
May
.368
95
35
0
12
Road
.331
169
56
3
15
June
.393
112
44
1
11
Vs. LHP
.372
121
45
2
16
July
.188
32
6
1
1
Vs. RHP
.324
204
66
2
20
Aug.
-
-
-
-
-
Before ASG
.340
315
107
4
32
Sept.-Oct.
.400
10
4
0
4
After ASG
.400
10
4
0
4
(15-game hitting streak)
LARKIN'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1982 (2nd round); did not sign
- Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1985 (1st round)
- On DL, Apr. 13-May 2, 1987 (left knee)
— On DL, July 11-Sept. 1, 1989 (right elbow)
1989 N.L. Silver Slugger Team*
Pos.
Player, Club
1B
Will Clark, S.F.
2B
Ryne Sandberg, Chi.
3B
Howard Johnson, N.Y.
SS
BARRY LARKIN, CIN.
OF
ERIC DAVIS, CIN.
OF
Kevin Mitchell, S.F.
OF
Tony Gwynn, S.D.
C
Craig Biggio, Hou.
P
Don Robinson, S.F.
*The Sporting News and Hillerich & Bradsby honor the best offensive players at
each position with Silver Slugger trophies.
39
NY
Tim Layana
No. 43
Pitcher
Born: 3-2-64, Inglewood, CA
Ht: 6-2
Bats: Right
Wt: 195
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Drafted from New York Yankees, 12-4-89.
CAREER: Layana spent 4 seasons in the New York Yankee organization, the first
3 as a starting pitcher
... He switched to the bullpen with Albany in 1989 and
found great success, leading the Eastern League with 17 saves
His 1.73 ERA
ranked 5th among all pitchers with more than 35 innings
PERSONAL: Timothy Joseph Layana is single and lives in Culver City, CA
He was drafted by the Yankees in the 3rd round in June, 1986
Layana is a
1982 graduate of Loyola (CA) H.S. in Los Angeles and was a 2nd team All-Ameri-
can baseball player at Loyola Marymount College in Los Angeles, where he got
his degree in 1988
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1986 Oneonta
2-0
2.37
3
3
0
0
0
19.0
10
5
5
5
24
Ft. Lauderdale
5-4
2.24
11
10
3
1
1
68.1
59
19
17
19
52
1987
Albany
2-4
5.05
8
7
1
0
0
46.1
51
28
26
18
19
Prince William
2-1
6.35
7
3
0
0
0
22.2
29
22
16
11
17
Columbus (OH)
4-5
4.76
13
13
0
0
0
70.0
77
37
37
37
36
1988
Albany
5-7
4.34
14
14
1
0
0
87.0
90
52
42
30
42
Columbus (OH)
1-7
6.04
11
9
0
0
0
47.2
54
34
32
25
25
1989 Albany
7-4
1.73
40
1
0
0 *17
67.2
53
17
13
15
48
LAYANA'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by Chicago White Sox in June, 1982 (8th round); did not sign
- Drafted by New York Mets in June, 1985 (5th round); did not sign
- Drafted by New York Yankess in June, 1986 (3rd round)
- Selected by Cincinnati in major league draft, 12-4-89
Keith Lockhart
No. 19
Infielder
Born: 11-10-64, Whittier, CA
Ht: 5-10
Bats: Left
Wt: 170
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 11 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1986 (Scout
Larry Barton Sr.).
CAREER: Lockhart began his pro career in 1986 with a splash, batting 347 at
Billings, the 5th best mark in the Pioneer League
He played 2nd base and
was the team MVP In 1987 at Cedar Rapids, Keith was again team MVP and
his 23 homers and 84 RBIs were tops in the Reds' farm system
Keith was
named 3rd baseman on the All-Star team; Midwest League Player of the Month
for June; and was in the Top Ten in almost all offensive categories In 1988, he
led Chattanooga in homers and RBIs while playing 3rd base
Lockhart
returned to 2nd base in 1989 at Nashville
After struggling early, Keith batted
284 from June 1 on, hitting 11 of his 14 homers
He finished 1-2 on the team in
almost all hitting categories and was 3rd in the league with 77 runs
PERSONAL: Keith Virgil Lockhart is single and lives in Tampa, FL
He is a
1982 graduate of Northview H.S. in Covina, CA, where he played baseball, foot-
ball and soccer
He played college baseball at Mt. San Antonio JC and Oral
Roberts U
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1986
Billings
.347
53
202
51
70
11
3
7
31
35
22
4
Cedar Rapids
.190
13
42
4
8
2
0
0
1
6
6
1
1987
Cedar Rapids
.313
*140
511
101
160
37
5
23
84
86
70
20
1988
Chattanooga
.266
139
515
74
137
27
3
12
67
61
59
7
1989
Nashville
.267
131
479
77
128
21
6
14
58
61
41
4
40
Rick Mahler
No. 42
Pitcher
Born: 8-5-53, Austin, TX
Ht: 6-1
Bats: Right
Wt: 195
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Signed as free agent, 12-4-88.
1989 SEASON: Mahler was a "tough luck" pitcher in his first season with the
Reds
He allowed just one earned run in his first 3 starts, but had a 1-2 record
and had to pitch a shutout to get that win against San Diego
His 1.83 ERA for
April was 4th in the N.L. while his record was 2-3
But Rick put together a 7-2
record (Apr. 26/June 7), including a shutout against St. Louis
At that point,
Rick led the N.L. in innings, complete games and starts and was among the
leaders in wins and shutouts
Mahler remained busy, but without luck
He
was to win just one more game the rest of the season, not including a 10-inning
shutout in August that the Reds won in the 13th
The Reds scored only 12 runs
in Rick's 13 losses while he was still the pitcher of record
Mahler turned over
his spot in the starting rotation to rookies in September, but still pitched more
than 200 innings for the 6th time in his NL career
CAREER: Mahler spent 14 years in the Atlanta organization, primarily as a relief
pitcher for his 1st 5 seasons
He made his major league debut in 1979 and got
a hit in his 1st at-bat
Rick became a starter in 1980, ranking 5th in the Interna-
tional League with a 2.59 ERA
He pitched a 2-hit shutout vs. San Diego in
1982 and blanked the Astros in his 2nd start as Atlanta set a record with a 13-0
start
Rick also pitched shutouts on Opening Day in both 1986 and 1987, mak-
ing him 1 of only 3 pitchers in N.L. history with 3 Opening Day shutouts, joining
Chris Short of the Phillies and Rip Sewell of the Pirates
Mahler also worked 7
innings in a combined shutout in the 1985 opener
He had a career-high 17
wins in 1985, including a 7-game winning streak to open the season
In 1986,
Rick had a 6-0 record in June
In 1988, Mahler ranked 4th in the N.L. with 249
innings and was 2nd in the league with a ratio of only 1.5 walks per 9 innings
He had a 7-game win streak (May 9/June 1), but later was to have one of the most
frustrating periods of his career
He had a 2.45 ERA for 13 consecutive starts,
but had to settle for a 1-7 record and 5 no-decisions
He worked into the 7th
inning or later in his last 15 starts
PERSONAL: Richard Keith Mahler and his wife Sheryl (Horning) live in Marietta,
GA, with their sons Ricky (8-3-82), Robby (10-4-83), Timothy (9-21-87) and Tyler
(11-18-88)
He graduated from John Jay H.S. in San Antonio, TX, and attended
Trinity U. there before he signed as an undrafted free agent in 1975
Rick's
brother Mickey was also a major league pitcher
Rick played Little League
baseball in England
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1975 Kingsport
2-2
2.95
26
1
0
0
5
64
52
23
21
26
58
1976 Greenwood
6-6
2.91
31
6
1
1
2
105
96
49
34
49
68
1977
Savannah
6-2
2.30
17
6
3
0
1
86
71
31
22
38
53
Richmond
0-2
6.08
14
4
0
0
0
40
45
29
27
23
25
1978
Richmond
9-5
3.93
32
9
3
0
1
126
130
65
55
53
66
1979
Richmond
4-6
3.33
24
2
2
0
4
54
46
26
20
18
40
Atlanta
0-0
6.14
15
0
0
0
0
22
28
16
15
11
12
1980
Richmond
12-6
2.59
29
26
9
1
0
188
172
68
54
80
101
Atlanta
0-0
2.25
2
0
0
0
0
4
2
1
1
0
1
1981
Atlanta
8-6
2.81
34
14
1
0
2
112
109
41
35
43
54
1982
Atlanta
9-10
4.21
39
33
5
2
0
205.1
213
105
96
62
105
1983
Richmond
12-7
4.92
24
24
6
0
0
162.2
165
102
89
85
103
Atlanta
0-0
5.02
10
0
0
0
0
14.1
16
8
8
9
7
1984
Atlanta
13-10
3.12
38
29
9
1
0
222.0
209
86
77
62
106
1985 Atlanta
17-15
3.48
39 *39
6
1
0
266.2
*272
116
103
79
107
1986
Atlanta
14-18*
4.88
39 *39
7
1
0
237.2
*283 *139 *129
95
137
1987 Atlanta
8-13
4.98
39
28
3
1
0
197.0
212
118
109
85
95
1988 Atlanta
9-16
3.69
39
34
5
0
0
249.0
*279 *125 *102
42
131
1989 Cincinnati
9-13
3.83
40
31
5
2
0
220.2
*242*113
94
51
102
N.L. Totals
87-101
3.95
334
247
41
8
2
1750.2
1865
868
769
539
857
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB-532, H-98, HR-1, RBI-35, Avg.-.184
(Home run 6-23-82 at Atlanta off Pena, L.A.)
Championship Series
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1982 Atl. vs. St.L.
0-0
0.00
1
0
0
0
0
1.2
3
0
0
2
0
(continued)
41
MAHLER VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
CLUB
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
0-2
0
3.93
3
18.1
8
Atlanta
0-2
0
3.93
3
18.1
8
-
-
-
-
-
-
Cincinnati
12-4
1
3.41
28
171.2
65
0-2
0
4.73
3
13.1
7
Houston
7-14
0
4.40
35
169.2
83
0-2
0
3.48
5
20.2
8
Los Angeles
8-12
0
3.06
35
179.1
61
2-0
0
1.97
6
32.0
7
San Diego
8-6
0
3.46
42
195.0
75
1-1
0
6.95
5
22.0
17
San Francisco
11-10
0
4.09
37
202.1
92
3-7
0
3.98
22
106.1
47
N.L. West
46-48
1
3.69
180
936.1
384
1-0
0
3.26
3
19.1
7
Chicago
7-6
0
4.05
25
129.0
58
3-1
0
4.05
4
26.2
12
Montreal
11-11
0
3.92
32
181.1
79
0-1
0
4.09
2
11.0
5
New York
2-10
0
3.98
24
115.1
51
1-0
0
2.65
3
17.0
5
Philadelphia
8-8
0
5.36
25
136.0
81
0-3
0
8.80
3
15.1
15
Pittsburgh
5-9
0
4.99
22
101.0
56
1-1
0
1.08
3
25.0
3
St. Louis
8-9
1
3.56
26
151.2
60
6-6
0
3.70
18
114.1
47
N.L. East
41-53
1
4.26
154
814.1
385
MAHLER'S 1989 PITCHING BREAKDOWN
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
Season
9-13
0
3.83
40
220.2
94
April
2-3
0
1.83
5
34.1
7
Home
6-6
0
4.43
22
120.0
59
May
4-2
0
3.80
7
47.1
20
Road
3-7
0
3.13
18
100.2
35
June
2-3
0
4.10
7
48.1
22
As Starter
9-13
-
3.78
31
204.2
86
July
1-2
0
3.40
7
42.1
16
In Relief
0-0
0
4.50
9
16.0
8
Aug.
0-3
0 5.50
6
34.1
21
Before ASG
8-8
0
3.27
21
143.0
52
Sept.-Oct.
0-0
0
5.14
8
14.0
8
After ASG
1-5
0
4.87
19
77.2
42
MAHLER'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
-Signed as free agent by Atlanta, June 16, 1975
-Became free agent, Nov. 4, 1988
-Signed as free agent by Cincinnati, Dec. 4, 1988
Mahler's Game Highs
Strikeouts: 9; 9/21/84 at S.D. (for Atl.)
Low-hit CG: 2-hitter; 4/6/82 at S.D. (1-0 win for Atl.)
Win Streak: 7 games (2 times); most recent: 5/9-6/1/88 (for Atl.)
Longest Outing/Start: 11.0 innings; 9/6/84 at L.A. (for Atl.)
Longest Outing/Relief: 8.0 innings; 5/14/88 at St.L. (for Atl.)
Last CG Shutout: 5/12/89 at St.L. (5-hitter; 5-0 win)
Terry McGriff
No. 8
Catcher
Born: 9-23-63, Fort Pierce, FL
Ht: 6-2
Bats: Right
Wt: 195
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 8 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1981 (Scout
George Zuraw).
1989 SEASON: Terry had a solid season at Nashville, where he finished second
on the club with 24 doubles and had 24 multiple-hit games
In a torrid 6-game
hitting streak, McGriff batted .650 (13-20)
He spent the first 2 weeks and the
last 2 weeks of the season with the Reds, starting 3 games
CAREER: Terry played his first pro season at age 17 and hit .271 for Billings
He led Northwest League catchers with 43 assists in 1982 and was second in the
Florida State League with 67 in 1983
McGriff was named to the Florida State
League All-Star team in 1984, where he was voted by managers as the best
defensive catcher and the catcher with the best arm
Terry helped take Ver-
mont to the Eastern League championship in 1985 with 13 homers and 60 RBIs,
both career highs
He led all E.L. catchers with a .992 fielding percentage,
making only 6 errors in 101 games behind the plate, and piled up 89 assists, third
in the league
McGriff was even better in 1986 as he moved up to Triple-A and
hit .291, the best of his career and the 11th best in the American Association
Managers voted him the best defensive catcher and the catcher with the best
arm in the league as he led all catchers in assists, total chances and double
plays
He was named to the American Association All-Star team
Terry
42
made it to the N.L. in 1987, starting 23 games
He
got
his
1st
hit
off
the
Mets'
John Mitchell on July 19 and socked a grand slam homer off Marty Clary in
Atlanta on Sept. 15 ... In 1988, McGriff was the Reds' backup catcher for the
first 3 months of the season, starting 28 games He had a 4-hit game on Apr.
20, getting 3 singles off Rick Reuschel and a homer off Atlee Hammaker
...
PERSONAL: Terence Roy McGriff and his wife Raquel (Payroll) live in Fort
Pierce, FL, with their son Cam (9-16-88) ... Terry has 1 other son, Terry Jr. (10-9-
86)
He graduated from Westwood H.S. in Fort Pierce in 1981, where he was a
quarterback and an all-state catcher.
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1981
Billings
.271
42
96
15
26
3
0
1
15
18
11
0
1982
Eugene
.242
53
190
23
46
10
2
4
31
26
47
1
1983
Tampa
.254
87
260
21
66
11
3
5
45
26
62
2
1984
Tampa
.278
110
345
48
96
19
0
7
41
48
62
5
1985 Vermont
.253
110
363
52
92
10
4
13
60
54
81
1
1986
Denver
.291
108
340
54
99
22
1
9
54
41
71
0
1987
Nashville
.272
67
228
36
62
11
3
10
33
25
47
0
Cincinnati
.225
34
89
6
20
3
0
2
11
8
17
0
1988
Nashville
.216
35
97
28
21
3
1
1
12
10
15
0
Cincinnati
.198
35
96
9
19
3
0
1
4
12
31
1
1989
Nashville
.281
102
335
42
94
24
1
5
28
29
68
1
Cincinnati
.273
6
11
1
3
0
0
0
2
2
3
0
N.L. Totals
.214
75
196
16
42
6
0
3
17
22
51
1
McGRIFF VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
.500
4
2
0
1
Atlanta
.200
20
4
1
5
-
-
-
-
-
Houston
.147
34
5
0
1
-
-
-
-
-
Los Angeles
.100
20
2
0
0
.167
6
1
0
1
San Diego
.242
33
8
1
5
.000
1
0
0
0
San Francisco
.314
35
11
1
2
.273
11
3
0
2
N.L. West
.211
142
30
3
13
-
-
-
-
-
Chicago
.333
9
3
0
1
-
-
-
-
-
Montreal
.500
4
2
0
0
-
-
-
-
-
New York
.111
9
1
0
1
-
-
-
-
-
Philadelphia
.125
8
1
0
0
-
-
-
-
-
Pittsburgh
.000
6
0
0
0
-
—
-
-
-
St. Louis
.278
18
5
0
2
-
-
-
-
-
N.L. East
.222
54
12
0
4
McGRIFF'S 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.273
11
3
0
2
April
.200
5
1
0
0
Home
.000
3
0
0
1
May
-
-
-
-
-
Road
.375
8
3
0
1
June
-
-
-
-
-
Vs. LHP
.375
8
3
0
1
July
-
-
-
-
-
Vs. RHP
.000
3
0
0
1
Aug.
-
-
-
-
-
Before ASG
.200
5
1
0
0
Sept.-Oct.
.333
6
2
0
2
After ASG
.333
6
2
0
2
McGRIFF'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1981 (8th round)
McGriff's Game Highs
Hits: 4; 4/20/88 vs. S.F.
HR: 1 (3 times); most recent: 4/20/88 vs. S.F.
RBI: 4; 9/15/87 at Atl.
Hitting Streak: 3 games; 6/17-6/19/88
Grand Slam: 1 career; 9/15/87 at Atl. off Clary
Reds With 100 RBI Seasons
149 - George Foster, 1977
120- George Foster, 1978
104- Gus Bell, 1955
148- Johnny Bench, 1970
116- Dave Parker, 1986
Johnny Bench, 1973
141 - Ted Kluszewski, 1954
115- Gus Bell, 1959
103- George Kelly, 1929
136- Frank Robinson, 1962
113- Frank Robinson, 1965
102- Frank McCormick, 1944
130- Deron Johnson, 1965
Ted Kluszewski, 1955
Ted Kluszewski, 1956
129- Tony Perez, 1970
111- Ted Kluszewski, 1950
Tony Perez, 1967
Johnny Bench, 1974
Joe Morgan, 1976
101 - Gus Bell, 1954
128- Frank McCormick, 1939
110- Lee May, 1969
Tony Perez, 1973, 1974
127 - Frank McCormick, 1940
Johnny Bench, 1975
Eric Davis, 1989
125- Frank Robinson, 1959
109 - Wally Post, 1955
100- Vada Pinson, 1962
Johnny Bench, 1972
Tony Perez, 1975
Jim Greengrass, 1953
Dave Parker, 1985
Johnny Bench, 1977
Eric Davis, 1987
124- Frank Robinson, 1961
108- Ted Kluszewski, 1953
122- Tony Perez, 1969
106- Vada Pinson, 1963
121 - George Foster, 1976
Frank McCormick, 1938
Cy Seymour, 1905
105- Gus Bell, 1953
43
Hal Morris
No. 23
Outfielder/First Baseman
Born: 4-9-65, Fort Rucker, AL
Ht: 6-4
Bats: Left
Wt: 215
Throws: Left
HOW ACQUIRED: From New York Yankees with Rodney Imes for Tim Leary and
Van Snider, 12-12-89.
1989 SEASON: Morris won the International League batting championship with
a .326 average and was selected as Player of the Year in the Yankee farm system
He was an International League All-Star and was selected as first baseman
on the Topps' All-Star team, representing all Class AAA leagues
Hal hit a
career-high 17 homers, 2nd in the league, including 2 in a game 4 times
He
finished 4th in the league with 136 hits, including 44 multiple-hit games
Hal
played 67 games at first base and 44 in the outfield
Morris spent a lot of time
traveling to New York, serving three separate stints (May, June, August/Septem-
ber) with the Yankees, hitting .278 in 15 games
CAREER: Hal began his pro career in 1986 with Oneonta and quickly proved that
he was too advanced for the rookie league, hitting .378 in 36 games
He was
named Rookie of the Year, given a place on the New York-Penn All-Star team and
jumped to Class AA Albany
In 1987, he led the Eastern League in hits and at-
bats, while hitting .326, 6th in the league
In 1988, he batted .296, 2nd in the
I.L., in his first look at Class AAA pitching
He played 73 games in the outfield
and 49 at first base
Hal was called up to the Yankees 3 times during the
season and got a single off Toronto's Duane Ward in his first major league at-bat
on July 29
PERSONAL: William Harold Morris III is single and lives in Munster, IN
He is a
graduate of Munster H.S., where he played baseball, basketball and tennis and
was named an Indiana All-Star in baseball
He played baseball for 3 years at
the University of Michigan, where he was a teammate of the Reds' Barry Larkin
Morris was named to the All-Big Ten team in 1986 and was Academic All-Big
Ten in both 1985 and 1986
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1986 Oneonta
.378
36
127
26
48
9
2
3
30
18
15
1
Albany
.215
25
79
7
17
5
0
0
4
4
10
0
1987
Albany
.326
135
*530
65
*173
31
4
5
73
36
43
7
1988
Columbus (OH)
.296
121
452
41
134
19
4
3
38
36
62
8
New York (AL)
.100
15
20
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
9
0
1989
Columbus (OH)
*.326
111
417
70
136
24
1
17
66
28
47
5
New York (AL)
.278
15
18
2
5
0
0
0
4
1
4
0
A.L. Totals
.184
30
38
3
7
0
0
0
4
1
13
0
MORRIS' CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by New York Yankees in June, 1986 (8th round)
- Traded to Cincinnati with RHP Rodney Imes for RHP Tim Leary and OF Van Snider, 12-12-89
Randy Myers
No. 28
Pitcher
Born: 9-19-62, Vancouver, WA
Ht: 6-1
Bats: Left
Wt: 210
Throws: Left
HOW ACQUIRED: From New York Mets with Kip Gross for John Franco and Don
Brown, 12-6-89.
1989 SEASON: Myers finished 8th in the N.L. with 24 saves, getting 7 in 9
appearances from June 27/July 22 and 7 more in 9 games from Aug. 2/22
During a 2 month period from Apr. 11 to June 10, Randy had a 5-0 record with 8
saves, including 22 consecutive shutout innings in 18 games from April 13 to May
28
Myers stranded 44 of the 54 runners he inherited (81.4%)
He worked
44
in 65 games, a career high and the 3rd highest total in Mets' history
He has
had 264 strikeouts in 240 N.L. innings, a ratio of 9.9 per 9 innings
CAREER: Randy spent his first 8 pro seasons in the New York Mets' organization
after being a 1st round draft choice in June, 1982
He was a starting pitcher for
the first 4 seasons
in 1982, he led the Appalachian League in strikeouts,
innings and starts
At Columbia in 1983, he earned a place on the South Atlan-
tic League All-Star team
Randy was Carolina League Pitcher of the Year in
1984, leading the league with a 2.06 ERA and earning a place on the All-Star
team for all Class A teams
Myers switched to relief pitching in 1986 and was
named to the International League post-season All-Star team
He led N.L.
relievers in 1987 with 11 strikeouts per 9 innings
He had 26 saves (7th in the
N.L.) in 29 opportunities in 1988
He won 2 games in the LCS VS. the Dodg-
ers, allowing 1 hit in 4.2 innings
PERSONAL: Randall Kirk Myers is single and lives in Vancouver, WA, where he
played the outfield for Evergreen H.S.
He switched to pitching during his 2
years at Clark Community College, including a 14-strikeout, no-hitter
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1982 Kingsport
6-3
4.12
13*13
1
0
0
74.1
68
49
34
69
*86
1983 Columbia
14-10
3.63
28 *28
3
0
0
173.1
146
94
70
108
164
1984
Lynchburg
13-5
2.06
23
22
'7
1
0
157.0
123
46
36
61
171
Jackson
2-1
2.06
5
5
1
0
0
35.0
29
14
8
16
35
1985 Jackson
4-8
3.96
19
19
2
1
0
120.1
99
61
53
69
116
Tidewater
1-1
1.84
8
7
0
0
0
44.0
40
13
9
20
25
New York (NL)
0-0
0.00
1
0
0
0
0
2.0
0
0
0
1
2
1986 Tidewater
6-7
2.35
45
0
0
0
12
65.0
44
19
17
44
79
New York (NL)
0-0
4.22
10
0
0
0
0
10.2
11
5
5
9
13
1987 Tidewater
0-0
4.91
5
0
0
0
3
7.1
6
4
4
4
13
New York (NL)
3-6
3.96
54
0
0
0
6
75.0
61
36
33
30
92
1988
New York (NL)
7-3
1.72
55
0
0
0
26
68.0
45
15
13
17
69
1989 New York (NL)
7-4
2.35
65
0
0
0
24
84.1
62
23
22
40
88
N.L. Totals
17-13
2.74 185
0
0
0
56
240.0
179
79
73
97
264
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB- 16, H - 3, HR- 0, RBI - 1, Avg. 188
Championship Series
Year Club
W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988
N.Y. VS. L.A.
2-0
0.00
3
0
0
0
0
4.2
1
0
0
2
0
MYERS VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
CLUB
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
0-0
5 1.42
5
6.1
1
Atlanta
0-1
7
5.65
11
14.1
9
1-0
1 0.00
2
2.0
0
Cincinnati
3-0
2
3.86
10
14.0
6
0-0
2 0.00
3
4.0
0
Houston
1-1
3
1.69
14
21.1
4
0-0
3 0.00
7
8.1
0
Los Angeles
1-1
7
0.00
17
18.0
0
1-1
0
4.05
5
6.2
3
San Diego
1-2
2
3.95
12
13.2
6
2-0
1
2.70
6
6.2
2
San Francisco
2-0
5
1.00
13
18.0
2
4-1
12
1.59
28
34.0
6
N.L. West
8-5
26
2.45
77
99.1
27
0-0
0
6.23
4
4.1
3
Chicago
1-1
0
1.93
18
18.2
4
0-0
3
4.91
9
11.0
6
Montreal
1-1
5
5.33
22
27.0
16
-
-
-
-
-
-
New York
I
-
-
I
-
-
2-1
4
0.84
7
10.2
1
Philadelphia
2-1
9
1.82
17
24.2
5
1-2
1
3.55
9
12.2
5
Pittsburgh
2-5
5
3.44
27
36.2
14
0-0
4
0.77
8
11.2
1
St. Louis
3-0
11
1.87
24
33.2
7
3-3
12
2.86
37
50.1
16
N.L. East
9-8
30
2.94
108
140.2
46
MYERS' 1989 PITCHING BREAKDOWN
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
Season
7-4
24
2.35
65
84.1
22
April
1-1
5 1.46
11
12.1
2
Home
4-0
17
2.02
38
49.0
11
May
4-0
2 0.56
12
16.0
1
Road
3-4
7
2.80
27
35.1
11
June
1-2
4 2.29
13
19.2
5
As Starter
-
-
-
-
-
-
July
0-0
4 2.70
8
10.0
3
In Relief
7-4
24
2.35
65
84.1
22
Aug.
0-1
7 2.63
12
13.2
4
Before ASG
6-3
12
1.45
37
49.2
8
Sept.-Oct.
1-0
2
4.97
9
12.2
7
After ASG
1-1
12
3.63
28
34.2
14
MYERS' CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by Cincinnati in January, 1982 (3rd round); did not sign
- Drafted by New York Mets in June, 1982 (1st round; secondary phase)
- Traded to Cincinnati with RHP Kip Gross for LHP John Franco and OF Don Brown, Dec. 6, 1989
Myers' Game Highs
Strikeouts: 7; 6/7/87 (2nd game) VS. Pitt. (for N.Y.)
Win Streak: 5 games (twice); most recent: 4/19-5/31/89 (for N.Y.)
Longest Outing/Relief: 4.1 innings; 7/11/87 at Hou. (for N.Y.)
45
Ron Oester
No. 16
Second Baseman
Born: 5-5-56, Cincinnati, OH
Ht: 6-2
Bats: Both
Wt: 195
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 9 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1974 (Scout
Cliff Alexander).
1989 SEASON: Oester was the regular second baseman for the first six weeks
of the season before suffering a right hamstring injury
He was in and out of
the lineup until going on the disabled list from June 7/July 17 and then went into a
platoon situation at second
Ron collected his 1,000th career hit vs. San Fran-
cisco on Apr. 7, but did his best hitting after coming off the DL
Oester batted
.294 in the second half, including .313 (47-150) from July 25 to the end of the
season
He had a 4-hit game on Aug. 26 VS. Pittsburgh
Oester started 85
games at second base and 2 at shortstop
CAREER: Rated as outstanding shortstop throughout minor league career and
his batting average improved four years in row as he moved up through farm
system
Converted to second baseman and took over as Reds' regular in mid-
1980, batting .450 in his first 10 games and starting every game rest of season
Earned spot on Topps' Major League All-Rookie team
Off to slow start in
1981, batting .135 over first three weeks, then had 15-game hitting streak (.418,
23-55) and batted at .287 pace rest of season
15-game streak was longest on
team in 1981
Oester got off to a great start in 1982, hitting safely in 30 of his
first 36 games
He also started fast in 1983, hitting .355 in April and going on
to record career highs in runs, hits, doubles, homers and RBIs
He led the
team with 58 RBIs and his 39 extra-base hits ranked second on the club
Oester reversed that in 1984 when he shook off a poor first half (.204) to hit at a
.278 pace after the All-Star break
During that period, he put together a 21-
game hitting streak
Oester had the best.season of his career in 1985, both at
bat and in the field
Defensively, he made only 9 errors all season and led N.L.
second basemen with a .989 fielding percentage
Only the first 5 games of
the season, when he went 0-for-15, kept Ron from hitting .300 for the first time in
his career as he hit at a .303 pace for the rest of the season
Ron had a 5-hit
game on July 26 in Montreal and only a scoring decision kept him from becoming
the first Cincinnati hitter since 1949 to get six hits in a game
He hit a fly ball
that fell safely between two outfielders, but was officially ruled an error
In
1988, Oester spent most of the season recuperating from an injury to his left
knee the previous season that threatened to end his career and required com-
plete reconstructive surgery
His recovery was so complete that he started 23
of the Reds' last 29 games, batting .316
PERSONAL: Ronald John Oester and his wife Jackie (Wallace) live in suburban
Cincinnati with their daughters Julianne (5-13-81) and Jill (8-15-83) and son Jacob
(7-22-86)
He is native Cincinnatian and graduate of Withrow H.S., where he
earned all-state honors in baseball in 1974
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1974 Billings
.311
53
167
23
52
11
1
0
21
9
27
1
1975
Tampa
.219
117
375
40
82
3
4
0
25
38
56
3
1976
Three Rivers
.246
138
447
57
110
14
4
0
44
47
68
6
1977
Indianapolis
.255
134
455
60
116
16
5
3
33
39
80
14
1978
Indianapolis
.259
*135
514
78
133
21
4
7
49
29
84
11
Cincinnati
.375
6
8
1
3
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
1979
Indianapolis
.281
*136
509
62
143
19
6
2
33
48
60
23
Cincinnati
.000
6
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1980 Cincinnati
.277
100
303
40
84
16
2
2
20
26
44
6
1981 Cincinnati
.271
105
354
45
96
16
7
5
42
42
49
2
1982
Cincinnati
.260
151
549
63
143
19
4
9
47
35
82
5
1983 Cincinnati
.264
157
549
63
145
23
5
11
58
49
106
2
1984 Cincinnati
.242
150
553
54
134
26
3
3
38
41
97
7
1985 Cincinnati
.295
152
526
59
155
26
3
1
34
51
65
5
1986
Cincinnati
.258
153
523
52
135
23
2
8
44
52
84
9
1987
Cincinnati
.253
69
237
28
60
9
6
2
23
22
51
2
1988
Chattanooga
.304
14
46
5
14
2
0
1
6
6
7
0
Nashville
.189
12
37
4
7
1
0
0
3
3
8
0
Cincinnati
.280
54
150
20
42
7
0
0
10
9
24
0
1989 Cincinnati
.246
109
305
23
75
15
0
1
14
32
47
1
N.L. Totals
.264
1212
4060
448 1072
180
32
42
331
359
652
39
46
OESTER VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
.250
28
7
0
1
Atlanta
.254
460
117
7
35
.370
46
17
0
5
Houston
.255
432
110
3
29
.077
26
2
0
0
Los Angeles
.239
481
115
6
37
.303
33
10
0
2
San Diego
.293
478
140
6
50
.273
33
9
0
1
San Francisco
.295
424
125
3
30
.271
166
45
0
9
N.L. West
.267
2275
607
25
181
.250
28
7
0
1
Chicago
.264
280
74
4
22
.217
23
5
0
0
Montreal
.262
286
75
4
20
.067
15
1
1
1
New York
.238
311
74
3
34
.160
25
4
0
2
Philadelphia
.247
299
74
1
23
.409
22
9
0
1
Pittsburgh
.298
295
88
3
27
.154
26
4
0
0
St. Louis
.255
314
80
2
24
.216
139
30
1
5
N.L. East
.261
1785
465
17
150
OESTER'S 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.246
305
75
1
14
April
.179
67
12
0
2
Home
.270
148
40
1
8
May
.194
62
12
1
4
Road
.223
157
35
0
6
June
.231
13
3
0
1
Vs. LHP
.175
63
11
0
1
July
.233
30
7
0
1
Vs. RHP
.264
242
64
1
13
Aug.
.316
79
25
0
5
Before ASG
.190
142
27
1
7
Sept.-Oct.
.296
54
16
0
1
After ASG
.294
163
48
0
7
(6-game hitting streak)
OESTER'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1974 (9th round)
- On DL, July 6, 1987-end of season (left knee)
- Released by Cincinnati, Oct. 26, 1987; signed by Nashville (Cincinnati), Feb. 5, 1988
- On DL, June 7-July 17, 1989 (right hamstring)
Oester's Game Highs
Hits: 5; 7/26/85 at Mont.
HR: 2 (2 times); most recent: 5/30/86 vs. St.L.
RBI: 4 (3 times); most recent: 5/15/86 at Phil.
SB: 2; 10/3/86 vs. S.D.
Hitting Streak: 21 games; 7/31-8/22/84
Grand Slam: 6/2/81 at S.F. off Whitson
Joe Oliver
No. 9
Catcher
Born: 7-24-65, Memphis, TN
Ht: 6-3
Bats: Right
Wt: 210
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 2-B draft choice, regular phase, June, 1983 (Scout
George Zuraw).
1989 SEASON: A solid first-half at Nashville earned Oliver a promotion to the
Reds and he quickly showed that he was ready for NL competition, both as a
hitter and catcher
He had a single off Mark Langston in his first at-bat, an RBI
on a sacrifice fly in his second and moved into a platoon situation with Jeff Reed
Joe's growing confidence and a productive bat soon earned him regular sta-
tus
From Aug. 22 until he injured his back in a collision at the plate on Sept.
12, Oliver started 18 of 21 games and batted .275 (19-69) with 14 RBIs
He
...
recovered to start 5 of the last 6 games of the season, including a 4-hit game in
San Diego on Sept. 27
He also had 4 hits in a game in Chicago on Aug. 23
The first of his 3 N.L. homers came off Rick Horton of St. Louis on Aug. 18
Joe had arthroscopic surgery on his left knee on Oct. 18
(continued)
47
CAREER: Joe struggled as a hitter, but was a star behind the plate in his first two
pro seasons
He was the top fielding catcher (.989) in the Pioneer League in
1983, making just 5 errors and leading the league in assists
In 1984, man-
agers voted him as the catcher with the best arm in the Midwest League, where
he finished second with 85 assists
The Florida State League managers
agreed with that in 1985 and also voted him as the best defensive catcher
His
84 assists led all catchers
Oliver's .269 average was more than 50 points
higher than his first two pro seasons, thanks to a .349 average in home games
...
He boosted his average even higher in 1986 and was a major factor in his team's
drive to win the Eastern League title An injury required a cast on Joe's right
index finger for 2 months in 1987 when he was having his best season as a hitter
A spring training knee operation shortened Oliver's 1988 season, which was
divided between Chattanooga, where he did not make an error in 25 games, and
Nashville, where he had just 7 in 65 games
PERSONAL: Joseph Melton Oliver and his wife Kim (Daniel) live in Orlando, FL
Joe was an all-state catcher as a senior at Orlando Boone H.S., batting .480
with 12 homers, 47 RBIs in 35 games
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1983
Billings
.215
56
186
21
40
4
0
4
28
15
47
1
1984
Cedar Rapids
.218
102
335
34
73
11
0
3
29
17
83
2
1985
Tampa
.269
112
386
38
104
23
2
7
62
32
75
1
1986
Vermont
.277
84
282
32
78
18
1
6
41
21
47
2
1987
Vermont
.305
66
236
31
72
13
2
10
60
17
30
0
1988
Chattanooga
.248
28
105
9
26
6
0
3
12
5
19
0
Nashville
.205
73
220
19
45
7
2
4
24
18
39
0
1989 Nashville
.292
71
233
22
68
13
0
6
31
13
35
0
Cincinnati
.272
49
151
13
41
8
0
3
23
6
28
0
N.L. Totals
.272
49
151
13
41
8
0
3
23
6
28
0
OLIVER VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
.250
24
6
0
2
Atlanta
.250
24
6
0
2
.294
17
5
0
5
Houston
.294
17
5
0
5
.286
14
4
1
4
Los Angeles
.286
14
4
1
4
.313
16
5
0
1
San Diego
.313
16
5
0
1
.250
16
4
0
3
San Francisco
.250
16
4
0
3
.276
87
24
1
15
N.L. West
.276
87
24
1
15
.583
12
7
1
5
Chicago
.583
12
7
1
5
.400
10
4
0
1
Montreal
.400
10
4
0
1
-
-
-
-
-
New York
-
-
-
-
-
.125
8
1
0
0
Philadelphia
.125
8
1
0
0
.125
16
2
0
0
Pittsburgh
.125
16
2
0
0
.167
18
3
1
2
St. Louis
.167
18
3
1
2
.266
64
17
2
8
N.L. East
.266
64
17
2
8
OLIVER'S 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.272
151
41
3
23
April
-
-
-
-
-
Home
.278
79
22
1
14
May
-
-
-
-
-
Road
.264
72
19
2
9
June
-
-
-
-
-
Vs. LHP
.346
78
27
1
13
July
.214
28
6
0
2
Vs. RHP
.192
73
14
2
10
Aug.
.339
56
19
2
12
Before ASG
-
-
-
I
-
Sept.-Oct.
.239
67
16
1
9
After ASG
.272
151
41
3
23
(7-game hitting streak)
OLIVER'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1983 (2nd round)
Oliver's Game Highs
Hits: 4 (twice); most recent: 9/27/89 at S.D.
HR: 1 (3 times); most recent: 9/11/89 at L.A.
RBI: 3; 8/23/89 at Chi.
Hitting Streak: 7 games; 9/6-9/12/89
48
Paul O'Neill
No. 21
Outfielder
Born: 2-25-63, Columbus, OH
Ht: 6-4
Bats: Left
Wt: 215
Throws: Left
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 4 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1981 (Scout
Gene Bennett).
1989 SEASON: O'Neill had the biggest season of his career despite missing 6
weeks due to a fractured left thumb, injured while trying a diving catch in Mon-
treal on July 20 At the time of the injury, Paul was 3rd in the N.L. in RBIs; 6th in
homers; and 8th in hits and slugging percentage
The injury interrupted an 8-
game hitting streak (.500, 14-28)
O'Neill did not return until Sept. 1 and he
could not regain his earlier form, managing only 1 homer and 12 RBIs in 26
games the rest of the way
Paul got off to a flying start, going 4-for-4 with a 3-
run homer on Opening Day and hitting .421 (16-38) for the first two weeks of the
season
He had another torrid period in early June
A 6-game streak (.583,
14-24) included the biggest day of his career, a 2-homer, 6-RBI game on June 7
that included a grand slam off the Giants' Jeff Brantley
O'Neill had 20 stolen
bases in 25 attempts
CAREER: The Reds' high draft choice broke into professional baseball in impres-
sive fashion, batting .315 for Billings, the 9th best average in the Pioneer League
Moving up to Cedar Rapids in 1982, Paul knocked in 71 runs
Paul was
voted by managers as the best major league prospect in the Eastern League in
1984, where he finished in the top five in doubles, RBIs, game-winning RBIs,
homers and total bases as Vermont won the league title
Paul moved up to
the Triple-A level in 1985 and put together an outstanding season, leading the
American Association in doubles, hits, games and at-bats
He earned a spot
on the American Association All-Star team and was voted by managers as one of
the top ten major league prospects in the league
He was the Topps Player of
the Month for May in the league
O'Neill made his major league debut and
singled on the first pitch on Sept. 3 at St. Louis
O'Neill sat out much of the
1986 season after he tore a ligament in his right thumb while making a diving
catch
O'Neill was the Reds' top pinch-hitter in 1987 when his 11 hits included
5 doubles and 2 homers and accounted for 13 RBIs, 2nd highest total in the major
leagues and most by a Reds' pinch hitter since Jerry Lynch had 25 in 1961
Paul went to Nashville for 2 weeks in July and started 32 games when he
returned, all 3 outfield spots plus 1st base
He hit at a .297 pace after his
return, including .329 for his last 29 games
In 1988, Paul ranked 2nd on the
team with 73 RBIs and was 3rd with 16 homers
He had homers in 3 consecu-
tive games vs. L.A., going 9-for-12 in the series
He was the only Red with 5
hits in a game, June 8 at San Diego, and had his first 2-homer game, Sept. 30 off
Rick Mahler
PERSONAL: Paul Andrew O'Neill and his wife Nevalee (Davis) live in Cincinnati
with their son Andrew (10-1-89)
He graduated from Brookhaven H.S. in
Columbus and attended Otterbein College
He was primarily a pitcher in high
school and earned all-state honors in both baseball and basketball
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1981
Billings
.315
66
241
37
76
7
2
3
29
21
35
6
1982
Cedar Rapids
.272
116
386
50
105
19
2
8
71
21
79
12
1983
Tampa
.278
121
413
62
115
23
7
8
51
56
70
20
Waterbury
.279
14
43
6
12
0
0
0
6
6
8
2
1984
Vermont
.265
134
475
70
126
31
5
16
76
52
72
29
1985
Denver
.305
*137
*509
63
*155
*32
3
7
74
28
73
5
Cincinnati
.333
5
12
1
4
1
0
0
1
0
2
0
1986
Denver
.254
55
193
20
49
9
2
5
27
9
28
1
Cincinnati
.000
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1987
Nashville
.297
11
37
12
11
0
0
3
6
5
5
1
Cincinnati
.256
84
160
24
41
14
1
7
28
18
29
2
1988 Cincinnati
.252
145
485
58
122
25
3
16
73
38
65
8
1989
Nashville#
.333
4
12
1
4
0
0
0
0
3
1
1
Cincinnati
.276
117
428
49
118
24
2
15
74
46
64
20
N.L. Totals
.262
354
1087
132
285
64
6
38
176
103
161
30
# - medical rehabilitation program
O'NEILL'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1981 (4th round)
- On DL, July 21-Sept. 1, 1989 (left thumb)
(continued)
49
O'NEILL VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
.282
39
11
1
7
Atlanta
.226
106
24
3
17
.217
46
10
0
5
Houston
.191
115
22
1
12
.246
69
17
2
11
Los Angeles
.276
156
43
8
27
.222
36
8
0
4
San Diego
.359
117
42
2
23
.407
54
22
5
14
San Francisco
.288
132
38
6
21
.279
244
68
8
41
N.L. West
.270
626
169
20
100
.160
25
4
1
3
Chicago
.247
89
22
4
16
.424
33
14
3
14
Montreal
.337
95
32
5
24
.278
36
10
1
4
New York
.289
76
22
3
7
.268
41
11
2
8
Philadelphia
.211
76
16
5
14
.138
29
4
0
0
Pittsburgh
.167
66
11
1
9
.350
20
7
0
4
St. Louis
.220
59
13
0
6
.272
184
50
7
33
N.L. East
.252
461
116
18
76
O'NEILL'S 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.276
428
118
15
74
April
.307
75
23
3
17
Home
.316
231
73
11
45
May
.247
97
24
3
16
Road
.228
197
45
4
29
June
.292
106
31
6
19
Vs. LHP
.178
152
27
4
25
July
.321
56
18
2
10
Vs. RHP
.330
276
91
11
49
Aug.
-
-
-
-
-
Before ASG
.270
307
83
12
56
Sept.-Oct.
.234
94
22
1
12
After ASG
.289
121
35
3
18
(9-game hitting streak)
O'Neill's Game Highs
Hits: 5; 6/8/88 at S.D.
HR: 2 (twice); most recent: 6/7/89 vs. S.F.
RBI: 6; 6/7/89 vs. S.F.
SB: 2 (3 times); most recent: 9/8/89 vs. Atl.
Hitting Streak: 9 games; 4/3-4/14/89
Grand Slam: 1 career; 6/7/89 vs. S.F. off Brantley
Luis Quinones
No. 10
Infielder
Born: 4-28-62, Ponce, Puerto Rico
Ht: 5-11
Bats: Both
Wt: 180
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: From Chicago Cubs for Bill Landrum, 4-1-88.
1989 SEASON: Quinones was the most pleasant surprise of the season for the
Reds
Pressed into regular duty by a series of injuries, Luis played well at both
third (44 starts) and second (40 starts)
From Aug. 2 through the end of the
season, he started all but 2 of the Reds' 57 games
He was N.L. Player of the
Week (Aug. 28/Sept. 3) when he hit .440 (11-25) with a 720 slugging percentage
That came in the midst of an 18-game hitting streak (.466, 34-73), which was
the 4th longest in the league
After hitting only one homer in 301 at-bats in his
major league career, Quinones hit 12 in 1989, the 4th best total on the team
They included 2 in 1 game off the Mets' David West at Shea Stadium on July 6
Luis began the season at Nashville and was promoted on May 26
CAREER: Quinones signed originally with San Diego, but made his major
league debut with Oakland in 1983, getting a triple off Doyle Alexander of the
Yanks for his 1st major league hit He had his best minor league season in
1987 with the Cubs' lowa team, batting .317 and leading the American Associa-
tion with 12 triples in just 77 games 37 of his 91 hits were for extra bases
In 1988, Quinones was the regular shortstop at Nashville and was twice named
American Association Player of the Week
Luis hit his first major league
homer off Frank DiPino in a 5-RBI game at Chicago on Sept. 4
PERSONAL: Luis Raul Quinones and his wife Palmira (Garcia) live in Ponce,
P.R. with their children Omaley (4-11-88) and Luis III (6-7-89)
He graduated
from Dr. Pila H.S. in Ponce in 1980
50
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1980
Grays Harbor
.224
56
156
33
35
2
2
0
11
30
24
13
1981
Salem
.224
123
455
64
102
10
4
7
37
36
52
18
1982
Salem
.277
41
173
32
48
1
4
6
28
9
21
6
Amarillo
.292
95
411
69
120
19
7
11
60
39
53
8
1983
Albany
.239
56
213
35
51
5
0
5
23
25
20
8
Tacoma
.263
45
133
14
35
3
1
2
14
15
11
5
Oakland
.190
19
42
5
8
2
1
0
4
1
4
1
1984
Maine
.268
131
473
71
127
27
3
8
60
39
73
5
1985
Maine
.178
14
45
4
8
2
1
1
2
6
5
0
Phoenix
.257
85
304
46
78
13
7
8
47
28
41
4
1986
Phoenix
.255
14
55
7
14
4
1
0
7
4
8
0
San Francisco
.179
71
106
13
19
1
3
0
11
3
17
3
1987
lowa
.317
77
287
44
91
14
*12
11
62
16
30
2
Chicago (NL)
.218
49
101
12
22
6
0
0
8
10
16
0
1988
Nashville
.276
114
417
42
115
28
6
9
53
29
51
3
Cincinnati
.231
23
52
4
12
3
0
1
11
2
11
1
1989
Nashville
.227
45
176
19
40
9
2
4
24
8
22
1
Cincinnati
.244
97
340
43
83
13
4
12
34
25
46
2
N.L. Totals
.227
240
599
72
136
23
7
13
64
40
90
6
A.L. Totals
.190
19
42
5
8
2
1
0
4
1
4
1
Major League Totals
.225
259
641
77
144
25
8
13
68
41
94
7
QUINONES VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
.236
55
13
1
9
Atlanta
.174
92
16
1
10
-
-
-
-
-
Cincinnati
.174
23
4
0
5
.182
44
8
0
1
Houston
.238
63
15
0
3
.143
21
3
1
1
Los Angeles
.111
36
4
1
1
.167
30
5
1
2
San Diego
.184
49
9
1
3
.250
44
11
3
9
San Francisco
.214
56
12
3
10
.206
194
40
6
22
N.L. West
.189
319
60
6
32
.280
25
7
0
0
Chicago
.297
37
11
1
5
.130
23
3
0
0
Montreal
.237
59
14
0
5
.208
24
5
3
5
New York
.239
67
16
3
9
.294
17
5
0
0
Philadelphia
.206
34
7
0
2
.536
28
15
3
5
Pittsburgh
.417
48
20
3
8
.276
29
8
0
2
St. Louis
.229
35
8
0
3
.295
146
43
6
12
N.L. East
.271
280
76
7
32
QUINONES' 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.244
340
83
12
34
April
-
-
-
-
-
Home
.241
170
41
5
13
May
.333
6
2
1
1
Road
.247
170
42
7
21
June
.179
39
7
2
2
Vs. LHP
.239
142
34
9
20
July
.176
68
12
3
5
Vs. RHP
.247
198
49
3
14
Aug.
.313
115
36
3
12
Before ASG
.216
74
16
6
8
Sept.-Oct.
.232
112
26
3
14
After ASG
.252
266
67
6
26
(18-game hitting streak)
QUINONES' CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Signed as free agent by San Diego, Apr. 28, 1980
- Drafted by Oakland, Dec. 6, 1982
- Traded to Cleveland for C Jim Essian, Dec. 8, 1983
- Traded to San Francisco with LHP Mike Jeffcoat for INF Johnnie LeMaster, May 7, 1985
- Released by San Francisco, Nov. 13, 1986; signed as free agent by Tacoma (Oakland), Jan. 22, 1987
- Traded to Chicago Cubs for INF Ron Cey, Jan. 30, 1987
- Traded to Cincinnati for RHP Bill Landrum, Apr. 1, 1988
Quinones' Game Highs
Hits: 3 (several times); most recent: 9/8/89 vs. Atl.
HR: 2; 7/6/89 at N.Y.
RBI: 5; 9/4/88 at Chi.
SB: 2; 6/17/86 at S.D. (for S.F.)
Hitting Streak: 18 games; 8/22-9/10/89
Reds' All-Time N.L. Victory List
1. Eppa Rixey
179
11. Gary Nolan
110
2. Paul Derringer
161
12. Red Lucas
109
3. Bucky Walters
160
13. Bob Ewing
107
4. Dolf Luque
154
14. Bob Purkey
103
5. Jim Maloney
134
15. Mario Soto
100
6. Frank Dwyer
132
16. Billy Rhines
97
7. Joe Nuxhall
130
17. Jim O'Toole
94
8. Pete Donohue
127
18. Don Gullett
91
9. Frank (Noodles) Hahn
126
Will White
91
10. Johnny Vander Meer
116
20. Ken Raffensberger
89
51
Jeff Reed
No. 34
Catcher
Born: 11-12-62, Joliet, IL
Ht: 6-2
Bats: Left
Wt: 190
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: From Montreal with Herm Winningham and Randy St. Claire
for Tracy Jones and Pat Pacillo, 7-13-88.
1989 SEASON: Jeff got the most playing time of his major league career, starting
87 games behind the plate as he shared the job with Bo Diaz in the first half of the
season and with Joe Oliver in the second half
Reed gave the Reds a big lift in
the opening days of the season, hitting .320 (16-50) over a 3-week period while
Diaz was on the DL
Reed had the biggest game of his career on May 1 in
Montreal when he had 5 hits, including a homer, and 3 RBIs
He had a 4-hit, 3-
RBI game against Houston on Aug. 3
CAREER: Reed was a 1st round draft choice by Minnesota in June, 1980, the
12th player taken
He spent 7 seasons in the Twins' organization before he
was traded to Montreal on 2-3-87
Reed was among league leaders in defen-
sive statistics at virtually every stop in the minors and was named to league all-
star teams in 1982 (California) and 1983 (Southern)
He made his major
league debut in 1984 but didn't get extensive playing time until 1986, when he hit
.310 in 24 early season games at Toledo and was moved up
He led Twins'
catchers with a .994 fielding percentage
Jeff was the Expos' 1987 Opening
Day catcher VS. the Reds, but went on the D.L. for a month with a dislocated left
shoulder on Apr. 20
He was a platoon starter against righthanders after
returning on May 25
In 1988, Reed came to the Reds in a July trade and was
the regular catcher over the last 5 weeks of the season after a knee injury to Bo
Diaz that required surgery
The Reds had a 28-14 record in the 42 games that
he started
PERSONAL: Jeffrey Scott Reed and his wife Karen (Marshall) live in Eliza-
bethton, TN, with their daughter Lynzie (10-10-87)
He is a 1980 grad of West
H.S. in Joliet, IL His brother Curt played in the Padre and White Sox organiza-
tions and his father is coach at Eckerd College in St. Petersburg
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1980
Elizabethton
.284
65
225
39
64
15
1
1
20
51
23
2
1981
Wisconsin Rapids
.234
106
312
63
73
12
1
4
34
86
36
4
Orlando
.250
3
4
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1982
Visalia
.329
125
395
69
130
19
2
5
54
78
32
1
1983
Orlando
.264
118
379
52
100
16
5
6
45
76
40
2
Toledo
.171
14
41
5
7
1
1
0
3
5
9
0
1984
Toledo
.266
94
301
30
80
16
3
3
35
37
35
1
Minnesota
.143
18
21
3
3
3
0
0
1
2
6
0
1985
Toledo
.248
122
404
53
100
15
3
5
36
59
49
1
Minnesota
.200
7
10
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
1986
Toledo
.310
25
71
10
22
5
3
1
14
17
9
0
Minnesota
.236
68
165
13
39
6
1
2
9
16
19
1
1987
Indianapolis#
.176
5
17
0
3
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
Montreal
.213
75
207
15
44
11
0
1
21
12
20
0
1988
Indianapolis
.318
8
22
1
7
3
0
0
1
2
2
0
Mont./Cin.
.226
92
265
20
60
9
2
1
16
28.
41
1
1989
Cincinnati
.223
102
287
16
64
11
0
3
23
34
46
0
N.L. Totals
.221
269
759
51
168
31
2
5
60
74
107
1
A.L. Totals
.224
93
196
18
44
9
1
2
10
18
28
1
Major League Totals
.222
362
955
69
212
40
3
7
70
92
135
2
#-medical rehabilitation program
Reed's Game Highs
Hits: 5; 5/1/89 at Mont.
HR: 1 (7 times); most recent: 8/3/89 VS. Hous.
RBI: 4 (2 times); most recent: 7/26/87 VS. Cin. (for Mont.)
SB: 1 (2 times); most recent: 4/9/88 VS. Chi. (for Mont.)
Hitting Streak: 6 games; 7/21-7/28/89
52
REED VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
.167
18
3
0
0
Atlanta
.210
62
13
0
1
-
-
-
-
-
Cincinnati
.240
25
6
1
6
.308
39
12
1
5
Houston
.278
79
22
2
10
.273
33
9
0
3
Los Angeles
.247
89
22
0
5
.265
34
9
1
3
San Diego
.200
75
15
1
4
.219
32
7
0
4
San Francisco
.275
69
19
0
7
.256
156
40
2
15
N.L. West
.243
399
97
4
33
.115
26
3
0
1
Chicago
.202
84
17
0
6
.379
29
11
1
5
Montreal
.286
42
12
1
5
.040
25
1
0
0
New York
.121
66
8
0
2
.133
15
2
0
0
Philadelphia
.195
41
8
0
1
.083
12
1
0
2
Pittsburgh
.129
62
8
0
3
.250
24
6
0
0
St. Louis
.277
65
18
0
10
.183
131
24
1
8
N.L. East
.197
360
71
1
27
REED'S 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.223
287
64
3
23
April
.283
60
17
1
7
Home
.246
130
32
1
11
May
.213
61
13
1
5
Road
.204
157
32
2
12
June
.154
39
6
0
1
Vs. LHP
.171
41
7
0
6
July
.224
49
11
0
2
Vs. RHP
.232
246
57
3
17
Aug.
.300
50
15
1
7
Before ASG
.213
178
38
2
13
Sept.-Oct.
.071
28
2
0
1
After ASG
.239
109
26
1
10
(6-game hitting streak)
REED'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by Minnesota in June, 1980 (1st round)
- Traded to Montreal with LHP Neal Heaton, RHP AI Cardwood & LHP Yorkis Perez for RHP Jeff
Reardon & C Tom Nieto, Feb. 3, 1987
- On DL, Apr. 20-May 25, 1987 (right shoulder)
-
Traded to Cincinnati with OF Herm Winningham & RHP Randy St. Claire for OF Tracy Jones &
RHP Pat Pacillo, July 13, 1988
Jose Rijo
No. 27
Pitcher
Born: 5-13-65, San Cristobal, Dom. Rep.
Ht: 6-2
Bats: Right
Wt: 210
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: From Oakland A's with Tim Birtsas for Dave Parker, 12-8-87.
1989 SEASON: Rijo spent nearly half of the season on the disabled list because
of a lower back problem, but while healthy he continued to impress as one of the
most dominating pitchers in the N.L
Jose found out what kind of a frustrating
year it was going to be for him early
After four starts, he had allowed only 21
hits and 3 earned runs in 25 innings, good for a 1.08 ERA, but his record was 0-0
The good news was that his team won all four games
Jose kept up that
sensational pitching through the middle of May
The Reds won all of his first 9
starts with Rijo 4-0 with a 1.57 ERA
Rijo was named N.L. Player of the Week
(May 8-14) when he won twice, allowing 5 hits and 1 run in 13.1 innings with 12
strikeouts
Rijo got his first major league shutout at Los Angeles on June 9,
one of three strong outings against the Dodgers, who scored only one run in 20
innings against him
Jose's back problems began to surface in late June
They affected his ability to pitch, but not the effectiveness of his pitches
Jose
had to leave three of his last four starts due to back spasms, but in those three
starts, he gave up only 2 runs in 12 innings (1.50 ERA)
He
went
on
the
dis-
abled list on July 17 and was out for the season after a bone scan revealed a
lumbar vertebra stress fracture
CAREER: Jose began his pro career with Bradenton at the age of 16 in 1981
In 1982, he led the Appalachian League with 3 shutouts
Rijo was the MVP of
the Florida State League in 1983, leading the league in wins, ERA, complete
games and shutouts before making a late-season jump to Nashville
He
...
opened the 1984 season with the Yankees at age 18 in impressive style, allowing
just 1 run in 12.1 innings in 6 relief appearances
Jose's rushed trip to the
majors eventually caught up with him and he spent the last 2 months in Colum-
bus
He moved into the Oakland organization and led the Pacific Coast
(continued)
53
League in both strikeouts (179 in 149 innings) and walks (108) in 1985, where he
had a 2.90 ERA in 24 starts for Tacoma and earned a mid-August promotion to
Oakland, posting a 6-4 record
Jose spent all of the 1986 season with Oak-
land, bouncing back and forth between starting and relieving
In 2 consecu-
tive April starts against Seattle, he struck out 16 and 14 batters
Rijo divided
the 1987 season between Oakland and Tacoma, fanning 134 batters in 137
innings
In 1988, Jose made his N.L. mark first as a relief pitcher
He had a
6-1 record and a 2.20 ERA in 30 trips out of the bullpen
Then, in June, he was
switched to the starting rotation
He was just as effective, giving up 2 hits and
1 run in each of his first two starts
But Jose was not as lucky
In his first 5
July starts, he gave up 1 run in each game, but lost twice by 1-0 scores
Jose
also had a pair of 2-0 losses later
Right elbow tendinitis limited his pitching
from mid-August on
His final 2.39 ERA ranked fifth in the N.L. and hitters had
only a .209 average against him, fourth lowest among pitchers with 100 innings
or more
PERSONAL: Jose Antonio Rijo and his wife Rosie (Marichal) live in Santo
Domingo, Dom. Rep. with their son Jose Jr. (11-5-89)
His father-in-law is Hall
of Fame pitcher Juan Marichal
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1981 Bradenton
3-3
4.50
11
1
0
0
1
22
37
16
11
7
22
1982 Paintsville
8-4
2.50
13
12
6
*3
0
79.1
76
33
22
22
66
1983
Ft. Lauderdale
*15-5
*1.68
21
21
*15
*4
0
160.1
129
38
30
43
152
Nashville
3-2
2.68
5
5
3
0
0
40.1
31
12
12
22
32
1984
Columbus
3-3
4.41
11
11
0
0
0
65.1
67
35
32
40
47
New York (AL)
2-8
4.76
24
5
0
0
2
62.1
74
40
33
33
47
1985
Tacoma
7-10
2.90
24
24
3
1
0 149.0
116
64
48
*108 *179
Oakland
6-4
3.53
12
9
0
0
0
63.2
57
26
25
28
65
1986 Oakland
9-11
4.65
39
26
4.
0
1 193.2
172
116
100
108
176
1987 Tacoma
2-4
3.95
9
8
0
0
0
54.2
44
27
24
28
67
Oakland
2-7
5.90
21
14
1
0
0
82.1
106
67
54
41
67
1988 Cincinnati
13-8
2.39
49
19
0
0
0
162.0
120
47
43
63
160
1989 Cincinnati
7-6
2.84
19
19
1
1
0 111.0
101
39
35
48
86
N.L. Totals
20-14
2.57
68
38
1
1
0
273.0
221
86
78
111
246
A.L. Totals
19-30
4.75
96
54
5
0
3 402.0
409
249
212
210
355
Major League Totals
39-44
3.87 164
92
6
1
3
675.0
630
335
290
321
601
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB-75, H-10, HR-1, RBI-2, Avg.-.133
(Home run 7-19-88 at Riverfront off Leach, N.Y.)
RIJO VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
CLUB
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
0-1
0
3.22
6
22.1
-
6.00
1
6.0
4
Atlanta
1-1
8
0-0
-
1.50
2
12.0
2
Houston
5-1
0
1.97
9
32.0
7
2-0
-
0.45
3
20.0
1
Los Angeles
3-3
0
2.27
10
43.2
11
0-1
31.2
-
7.20
1
5.0
4
San Diego
2-2
0
3.41
5
12
0-2
-
4.67
3
17.1
9
San Francisco
0-3
0
4.78
7
26.1
14
2-4
2.98
10
60.1
20
N.L. West
11-10
0
3.00
37
156.0
52
-
0-1
-
9.00
1
4.0
4
Chicago
0-1
0
8.10
4
6.2
6
0-0
-
0.00
1
2.0
0
Montreal
1-1
0
0.89
5
20.1
2
2-0
-
2.77
2
13.0
4
New York
4-0
0
1.84
7
29.1
6
1-1
-
0.82
2
11.0
1
Philadelphia
2-2
0
1.11
5
24.1
3
1-0
-
3.14
2
14.1
5
Pittsburgh
1-0
0
2.96
6
24.1
8
1-0
-
1.42
1
6.1
1
St. Louis
1-0
0
0.75
4
12.0
1
5-2
-
2.66
9
50.2
15
N.L. East
9-4
0
2.00
31
117.0
26
RIJO'S 1989 PITCHING BREAKDOWN
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
Season
7-6
5
31.0
-
2.84
19
111.0
35
April
1-0
|
0.87
3
Home
2-2
-
3.16
8
42.2
15
May
4-1
-
3.35
6
37.2
14
Road
5-4
2.63
11
68.1
20
June
2-4
-
4.33
6
35.1
17
-
As Starter
7-6
-
2.84
19
111.0
35
July
0-1
-
1.29
2
7.0
1
In Relief
-
|
I
I
-
-
Aug.
-
-
-
-
-
|
Before ASG
7-6
2.89
18
109.0
35
-
-
-
I
-
-
—
Sept.-Oct.
After ASG
0-0
1
0.00
1
2.0
0
RIJO'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Signed as free agent by New York Yankees, Aug. 1, 1980
- Traded to Oakland with OF Stan Javier, RHP Jay Howell, RHP Eric Plunk & LHP Tim Birtsas for
OF Rickey Henderson, RHP Bert Bradley & cash, Dec. 8, 1984
- Traded to Cincinnati with LHP Tim Birtsas for OF Dave Parker, Dec. 8, 1987
- On DL, Aug. 18-Sept. 8, 1988 (right elbow)
- On DL, July 17, 1989-end of season (lower back)
Rijo's Game Highs
Strikeouts: 16; 4/19/86 at Sea. (for Oak.)
14; 4/24/86 VS. Sea. (for Oak.)
Low-hit CG: 5 hitter (3 times); most recent: 6/9/89 at L.A. (4-0 win)
Win Streak: 8 games; 4/9-6/14/88
Longest Outing/Start: 9.0 innings (6 times); most recent: 6/9/89 at L.A.
Longest Outing/Relief: 5.1 innings; 4/5/84 at K.C. (for N.Y. Yankees)
Last CG Shutout: 6/9/89 at L.A. (5-hitter; 4-0 win)
54
Ron Robinson
No. 33
Pitcher
Born: 3-24-62, Woodlake, CA
Ht: 6-4
Bats: Right
Wt: 235
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 1 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1980. (Scout
Reno DeBenedetti).
1989 SEASON: Robinson began the season on the disabled list after right elbow
surgery on Mar. 31, his third in 18 months
After 4 rehab starts in the minors (2-
0, 1.88), he was declared ready on July 17 and ready he was
In his first 7
starts, Ron posted a 1.55 ERA, allowing just 7 earned runs in 40.2 innings, but
was rewarded with only a 2-1 record
After that impressive start, Robinson
struggled with the home run ball through several starts before closing impres-
sively, allowing only 5 hits and 1 run in 12 innings in his last 2 starts
CAREER: Pitched well in first season (1980), coming right out of high school to
tough Class A league (Florida State) which was already in mid-season
In
1981, finished second in Midwest League in ERA (2.24), strikeouts (165 in 169
innings) and shutouts (3) and was third in innings pitched
Moving up to Water-
bury, Robinson became the top winner in Reds' farm system in 1982 with a 13-7
record, although he didn't become a starter until a month into the season
Ron
finished fourth in Eastern League in strikeouts and innings pitched and his ERA
ranked seventh
...
Robinson returned to Waterbury to open the 1983 season
and struggled early, winning just one game in the first two months
But he
then went on a victory binge, winning 6 of his next 8 decisions and was promoted
to Indianapolis, where he won four in a row
Ron recorded his first major
league win in 1984 with a complete game 7-1 decision over Pittsburgh on Sept. 2
In 1985, Robinson began the season at Denver, where he was 2-1 as a starter
He earned a mid-May promotion to the Reds and divided his time between
starting (4-6) and relieving (3-1, 1 save)
Robinson pitched only in relief in 1986
with great results
His 10 wins ranked 4th among N.L. relief pitchers and he
added 14 saves to rank 10th in point standings for Relief Man of the Year
Ron
fanned 117 batters (9 per 9.0 innings), trailing only Ken Howell (9.6) and Lee
Smith (9.3) among N.L. relievers
Ron had a 7-0 record at the All-Star break,
the best start by a Reds' pitcher since Mike LaCoss went 8-0 in 1979
Robin-
son left the bullpen in 1987 in mid-June after 100 consecutive relief appearances
to become a regular starter
He allowed just 1 run in each of his 1st 3 starts
and posted a 6-3 record in 18 starts despite an elbow problem that required an
operation on. Oct. 6 to remove a bone fragment
Robby struggled through the
1988 season, spending two stints on the disabled list and pitching just 4.1 innings
after the middle of July
Another operation to remove scar tissue and a bone
spur was performed on Sept. 30
Ron's one shining moment in 1988 came on
May 2 against Montreal when he retired 26 consecutive batters and was only one
strike from a perfect game when the Expos' Wallace Johnson singled and Tim
Raines followed with a homer
PERSONAL: Ronald Dean Robinson and his wife Becky (Scott) live in Visalia,
CA, with their sons Ron Jr. (4-20-83) and Ryan (1-31-86) and daughter Megan (8-
27-88)
1980 graduate Woodlake H.S., where he was three-sport star and
selected All-Northern California in both baseball, football, as well as league MVP
in basketball
As senior, posted 14-1 record, 0.49 ERA, 188 strikeouts in 110
innings with four no-hitters.
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1980 Tampa
4-6
3.32
13
13
2
0
0
76
76
32
28
16
44
1981
Cedar Rapids
10-8
2.24
24
24
7
3
0
169
136
58
42
55
165
1982 Waterbury
13-7
3.28
32
23
6
2
1
178.1
166
78
65
65
149
1983
Waterbury
7-9
3.60
20
20
6
0
0
142.2
132
66
57
60
82
Indianapolis
4-0
3.23
4
4
2
0
0
30.2
22
13
11
7
20
1984 Wichita
9-6
4.61
25
24
3
2
0
150.1
168
86
77
60
98
Cincinnati
1-2
2.72
12
5
1
0
0
39.2
35
18
12
13
24
1985
Denver
2-1
2.72
6
6
0
0
0
39.2
39
17
12
12
24
Cincinnati
7-7
3.99
33
12
0
0
1
108.1
107
53
48
32
76
1986 Cincinnati
10-3
3.24
70
0
0
0
14
116.2
110
44
42
43
117
1987 Cincinnati
7-5
3.68
48
18
0
0
4
154.0
148
71
63
43
99
1988 Nashville#
0-0
7.36
2
2
0
0
0
3.2
4
3
3
3
4
Cincinnati
3-7
4.12
17
16
0
0
0
78.2
88
47
36
26
38
1989
Chattanooga#
0-0
1.80
1
1
0
0
0
5.0
3
1
1
1
5
Nashville#
2-0
1.89
3
3
0
0
0
19.0
12
5
4
6
11
Cincinnati
5-3
3.35
15
15
0
0
0
83.1
80
36
31
28
36
N.L. Totals
33-27
3.60
195
66
1
0
19
580.2
568
269
232
185
390
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB-133, H-21, HR-0, RBI-5, Avg.-.158
#-medical rehabilitation
(continued)
55
ROBINSON VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
CLUB
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
1-0
-
1.50
2
12.0
2
Atlanta
6-0
2
2.33
22
65.2
17
1-1
-
2.41
3
18.2
5
Houston
4-3
2
3.53
19
74.0
29
0-1
-
9.39
2
7.2
8
Los Angeles
2-8
1
5.16
25
83.2
48
0-0
-
0.00
1
6.0
0
San Diego
3-4
3 1.86
22
53.1
11
1-0
-
1.80
1
5.0
1
San Francisco
6-1
3
3.59
22
52.2
21
3-2
-
2.92
9 49.1
16
N.L. West
21-16
11
3.44
110
329.1
126
0-0
-
3.46
2
13.0
5
Chicago
0-2
1
3.18
17
45.1
16
0-0
-
1.50
1
6.0
1
Montreal
5-1
1
2.81
14
51.1
16
-
-
-
-
-
-
New York
1-3
0
4.23
10
27.2
13
0-1
-
3.60
1
5.0
2
Philadelphia
2-2
4
4.60
15
47.0
24
2-0
-
6.30
2
10.0
7
Pittsburgh
4-1
1
4.99
15
39.2
22
-
-
-
-
-
-
St. Louis
0-2
1 3.35
14
40.1
15
2-1
-
3.97
6 34.0
15
N.L. East
12-11
8 3.80
85
251.1
106
ROBINSON'S 1989 PITCHING BREAKDOWN
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
Season
5-3
-
3.35
15
83.1
31
April
-
-
-
-
-
-
Home
2-1
—
3.04
5
26.2
9
May
—
-
-
-
-
-
Road
3-2
-
3.49
10
56.2
22
June
-
—
-
-
-
-
As Starter
5-3
-
3.35
15
83.1
31
July
0-1
-
2.12
3
17.0
4
In Relief
-
-
-
-
-
-
Aug.
3-0
-
3.12
6
34.2
12
Before ASG
-
-
-
-
-
-
Sept.-Oct.
2-2
-
4.26
6
31.2
15
After ASG
5-3
-
3.35
15
83.1
31
ROBINSON'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1980 (1st round)
- On DL, June 25-July 18, 1989 (right elbow) & July 20-Sept. 2, 1989 (right elbow)
- On DL, Mar. 19-July 17, 1989 (right elbow)
Robinson's Game Highs
Strikeouts: 8; 8/16/87 at S.D.
Low-hit CG: 7-hitter; 9/2/84 vs. Pitt. (7-1 win)
Win Streak: 7 games; 4/12-7/7/86
Longest Outing/Start: 9.0 innings; 9/2/84 vs. Pitt.
Longest Outing/Relief: 4.2 innings; 4/19/86 vs. Hous.
Rosario Rodriguez
No. 56
Pitcher
Born: 7-8-69, Los Mochis, Mexico
Ht: 6-0
Bats: Right
Wt: 195
Throws: Left
HOW ACQUIRED: Purchased from Nuevo Laredo (Mex.), 3-16-87.
CAREER: Rodriguez broke into pro baseball at age 17 with Sarasota in 1987
...
In 1988, he divided the season between Greensboro, where his 1.52 ERA as a
reliever ranked fifth among pitchers with 35 or more innings, and Cedar Rapids,
where he was a starter
In 1989, he had a 3-0 record at Chattanooga before a
Sept.
1
callup
to
the
Reds
He pitched a perfect inning against Pittsburgh in
his debut and beat the Dodgers on Sept. 6 for his first major league win
...
PERSONAL: Rosario Rodriguez is single and lives in Los Mochis, Mex.
As a
teenager, he was selected to attend the Pasteje Academy in Mexico City, a
school operated by the Mexican League for promising young players
He was
drafted by the Nuevo Laredo team, but sold to the Reds before ever playing in the
Mexican League
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1987 Sarasota
1-5
3.08
17
10
0
0
1
64.1
64
32
22
21
33
1988 Greensboro
6-4
1.52
23
3
1
1
2
65.1
49
15
11
24
53
Cedar Rapids
3-4
3.99
13
11
0
0
0
70.0
73
41
31
25
47
1989 Chattanooga
3-0
4.47
28
0
0
0
2
44.1
48
24
22
18
36
Cincinnati
1-1
4.15
7
0
0
0
0
4.1
3
2
2
3
0
N.L. Totals
1-1
4.15
7
0
0
0
0
4.1
3
2
2
3
0
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB-0, H-0, HR-0, RBI-0, Avg.---
56
RODRIGUEZ VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
CLUB
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
-
-
-
-
-
-
Atlanta
-
-
-
-
-
-
0-0
0
0.00
1
1.0
0
Houston
0-0
0 0.00
1
1.0
0
1-0
0
0.00
2
1.2
0
Los Angeles
1-0
0 0.00
2
1.2
0
0-0
0 0.00
1
0.1
0
San Diego
0-0
0 0.00
1
0.1
0
0-1
0 54.00
2
0.1
2
San Francisco
0-1
0 54.00
2
0.1
2
1-1
0 5.40
6
3.1
2
N.L. West
1-1
0 5.40
6
3.1
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
Chicago
-
-
-
—
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Montreal
-
-
-
-
-
-
—
-
-
-
-
-
New York
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Philadelphia
-
-
-
-
-
-
0-0
0 0.00
1
1.0
0
Pittsburgh
0-0
0
0.00
1
1.0
0
-
-
-
-
-
-
St. Louis
-
-
-
-
-
-
0-0
0 0.00
1
1.0
0
N.L. East
0-0
0 0.00
1
1.0
0
RODRIGUEZ' 1989 PITCHING BREAKDOWN
W-L
SV ERA
G
IP
ER
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
Season
1-1
0 4.15
7
4.1
2
April
-
—
-
-
-
—
Home
1-0
0 0.00
4
3.0
0
May
—
-
-
-
-
-
Road
0-1
0 13.50
3
1.1
2
June
-
-
-
-
-
-
As Starter
-
—
-
-
July
-
—
-
—
-
—
In Relief
1-1
0 4.15
7
4.1
2
Aug.
-
-
-
-
-
-
Before ASG
-
-
-
Sept.-Oct.
1-1
0 4.15
7
4.1
2
After ASG
1-1
0 4.15
7
4.1
2
RODRIGUEZ' CAREER TRANSACTIONS
Acquired by Cincinnati from Nuevo Laredo (Mex.), Mar. 16, 1987
THE LAST TIME THE REDS SWEPT
A 3-GAME SERIES IN CINCINNATI
A 3-GAME SERIES
ON THE ROAD
Atlanta
September 29-October 1, 1978
Atlanta
September 23-25, 1988
Chicago
May 12-14, 1981
Chicago
August 21-23, 1989
Houston
September 27-29, 1985
Houston
April 24-26, 1987
Los Angeles
September 26-28, 1978
Los Angeles
September 12-14, 1986
Montreal
June 5-7, 1981
Montreal
July 21-23, 1978
New York
August 17-19, 1982
New York
July 7-9, 1986
Philadelphia
July 21-23, 1980
Philadelphia
August 27-29, 1979
Pittsburgh
July 11-13, 1972
Pittsburgh
May 29-31, 1987
St. Louis
August 19-21, 1986
St. Louis
May 12-14, 1989
San Diego
June 2-4, 1989
San Diego
September 26-28, 1986
San Francisco
June 25-27, 1985
San Francisco
August 4-6, 1975
A 4-GAME SERIES IN CINCINNATI
A 4-GAME SERIES
ON THE ROAD
Atlanta
April 9-13, 1980
Atlanta
September 18-21, 1975
Chicago
April 8-11, 1983
Chicago
August 16-18, 1968
Houston
April 6-9, 1978
Houston
May 29-June 1, 1972
Los Angeles
September 22-24, 1969
Los Angeles
August 5-8, 1976
Montreal
July 19-22, 1973
Montreal
NEVER
New York
July 11-13, 1975
New York
August 19-21, 1977
Philadelphia
August 8-11, 1969
Philadelphia
June 16-18, 1961
Pittsburgh
August 14-17, 1975
Pittsburgh
August 28-31, 1980
St. Louis
May 12-14, 1972
St. Louis
August 1-4, 1966
San Diego
August 4-6, 1980
San Diego
NEVER
San Francisco
April 18-21, 1985
San Francisco
May 16-18, 1972
A DOUBLEHEADER IN CINCINNATI
A DOUBLEHEADER
ON THE ROAD
Atlanta
June 20, 1986
Atlanta
September 9, 1973
Chicago
May 4, 1980
Chicago
August 18, 1968
Houston
July 5, 1980
Houston
NEVER
Los Angeles
August 8, 1986
Los Angeles
July 7, 1961
Montreal
June 12, 1977
Montreal
June 28, 1971
New York
July 18, 1980
New York
August 19, 1977
Philadelphia
July 13, 1972
Philadelphia
July 29, 1968
Pittsburgh
July 9, 1976
Pittsburgh
July 12, 1974
St. Louis
August 18, 1989
St. Louis
July 20, 1970
San Diego
August 4, 1980
San Diego
NEVER
San Francisco
April 29, 1984
San Francisco
April 15, 1973
57
Mike Roesler
No. 55
Pitcher
Born: 9-12-63, Ft. Wayne, IN
Ht: 6-5
Bats: Right
Wt: 205
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 17 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1985 (Scout
Gene Bennett)
1989 SEASON: Mike made his N.L. debut on Aug. 9 in San Francisco and stayed
with the Reds for the rest of the season
He had a streak of 8.1 shutout inn-
ings, allowing just 4 hits over 6 games (Aug. 25/Sept. 13) Roesler led Nash-
ville with 10 saves and also had 6 wins in his 40 appearances
...
CAREER: Mike was primarily a starting pitcher in his first two pro seasons
At
Billings in 1985, he had an 8-2 record in 13 starts with a 2.33 ERA that ranked 2nd
in the Pioneer League In 1986, he moved up to Cedar Rapids and recorded
3
saves in 8 relief appearances in addition to 24 starts
Roesler became a relief
pitcher in 1987 with excellent results, piling up 22 saves and 11 wins as he split
the season between Tampa and Vermont
In 1988, he had 9 saves and 1
victory in just 16 appearances at Chattanooga, spending most of the season with
Nashville
PERSONAL: Michael Joseph Roesler and his wife Karen (Litchfield) live in Ft.
Wayne,
IN He played baseball, basketball and tennis at Bishop Luers H.S. in
Ft. Wayne
He played 4 years of baseball at Ball State U. and returned to get
his degree in 1986
...
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1985 Billings
8-2
2.33
13
13
4
1
0
88.2
72
32
23
28
73
1986
Cedar Rapids
9-13
4.58
32
24
1
0
3
163.0
165
95
83
80
135
1987 Tampa
7-2
2.23
28
0
0
0
11
36.1
30
14
9
15
29
Vermont
4-2
3.29
22
0
0
0
11
27.1
28
10
10
10
19
1988
Chattanooga
1-1
2.21
16
0
0
0
9
20.1
16
5
5
8
13
Nashville
3-2
5.01
32
0
0
0
1
41.1
44
25
23
27
31
1989
Nashville
6-4
3.25
40
0
0
0
10
69.1
63
30
25
39
53
Cincinnati
0-1
3.96
17
0
0
0
0
25.0
22
11
11
9
14
N.L. Totals
0-1
3.96
17.
0
0
0
0
25.0
22
11
11
9
14
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB-0, H-0, HR-0, RBI-0, Avg.
ROESLER VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
CLUB
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
0-0
0
9.00
1
2.0
2
Atlanta
0-0
0
9.00
1
2.0
2
0-0
0 3.00
3
3.0
1
Houston
0-0
0 3.00
3
3.0
1
0-0
0
0.00
3
6.0
0
Los Angeles
0-0
0 0.00
3
6.0
0
0-0
0
3.38
2
2.2
1
San Diego
0-0
0 3.38
2
2.2
1
0-0
0
4.50
2
4.0
2
San Francisco
0-0
0
4.50
2
4.0
2
0-0
0
3.06
11
17.2
6
N.L. West
0-0
0 3.06
11
17.2
6
0-1
0 13.50
2
2.0
3
Chicago
0-1
0 13.50
2
2.0
3
1
-
-
-
Montreal
-
-
-
-
-
-
I
-
-
-
-
-
-
New York
-
-
I
I
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Philadelphia
-
-
-
-
-
-
0-0
0
0.00
2
1.1
0
Pittsburgh
0-0
0
0.00
2
1.1
0
0-0
0
4.50
2
4.0
2
St. Louis
0-0
0
4.50
2
4.0
2
0-1
0 6.14
6
7.1
5
N.L. East
0-1
0 6.14
6
7.1
5
ROESLER'S 1989 PITCHING BREAKDOWN
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
Season
0-1
0
3.96
17
25.0
11
April
-
-
-
-
|
-
Home
0-1
0
4.35
8
10.1
5
May
-
-
-
-
-
-
Road
0-0
0
3.68
9
14.2
6
June
-
-
-
-
-
-
As Starter
July
-
-
-
I
I
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
In Relief
0-1
0
3.96
17
25.0
11
Aug.
0-1
0
5.73
7
11.0
7
Before ASG
I
-
-
-
-
-
Sept.-Oct.
0-0
0
2.57
10
14.0
4
After ASG
0-1
0
3.96
17
25.0
11
ROESLER'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1985 (17th round)
Roesler's Game Highs
Strikeouts: 3; 8/19/89 vs. St. L.
Longest Outing/Relief: 3.0 innings (twice); most recent: 8/20/89 VS. St. L.
58
Rolando Roomes
No. 36
Outfielder
Born: 2-15-62, Kingston, Jamaica
Ht: 6-3
Bats: Right
Wt: 180
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: From Chicago Cubs for Lloyd McClendon, 12-9-88.
1989 SEASON: Roomes began the season at Nashville
...
An injury to Eric
Davis opened a spot for him in Cincinnati in early May and he made the most of it,
hitting .362 for the rest of the month
...
Rolando had a 6-game hitting streak
(May 26/June 4) in which he hit .435 (10-23) and he had a 6-week period from
early July to mid-August in which he hit .300 (33-110) with 19 RBIs in 28 games
He batted .294 against lefthanders and led the team with 5 triples
...
Roomes hit his first major league homer off Pittsburgh's John Smiley on May 17
Rolando had 13 putouts while playing right field in a 17-inning game on July
28 in Atlanta, setting a one-game major league record for an outfielder
He
started 74 games (36 RF; 22 LF; 16 CF)
CAREER: Roomes spent 9 seasons in the Cubs' farm system after signing as an
undrafted free agent in 1980
He displayed both power and speed, averaging
16 homers and 20 steals, during a 7-year period (1982-88) in the minors, batting
over .300 three times
In 1987, he led the Eastern League in triples and was
second in homers, RBIs and total bases In 1988, he was fifth in the American
Association with a .301 average and a .484 slugging percentage, earning a place
on the All-Star team
He made his major league debut with the Cubs and got
his first hit off Danny Jackson on Sept. 4
PERSONAL: Rolando Audley Roomes and his wife Sandra (Warren) live in Cres-
cent Springs, KY, with their son Rolando Jr. (10-21-89) ...
He graduated from
Beach Channel H.S. in Rockaway Park, NY, in 1980 where he played baseball
and football
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1980 Sarasota Cubs
.146
19
48
11
7
1
0
2
3
10
27
9
1981
Sarasota Cubs
.232
63
207
31
48
4
9
2
25
21
79
18
1982
Quad Cities
.150
31
80
11
12
1
0
3
8
7
42
7
Geneva
.319
65
251
57
80
11
3
22
59
24
110
27
1983
Quad Cities
.214
122
416
47
89
6
4
9
40
18
*167
26
1984
Lodi
.265
116
377
52
100
12
2
13
52
25
137
10
1985
Winston-Salem
.242
131
433
57
105
19
6
13
51
29
147
17
1986
Winston-Salem
.238
19
63
10
15
3
0
6
14
5
22
1
Pittsfield
.272
79
191
24
52
5
3
7
42
10
54
2
1987
Pittsfield
.308
129
503
100
155
19
*12
21
95
42
*135
32
1988
lowa
.301
112
419
65
126
19
5
16
66
26
*134
15
Chicago (NL)
.188
17
16
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
1989
Nashville
.272
25
92
13
25
3
1
4
10
9
30
6
Cincinnati
.263
107
315
36
83
18
5
7
34
13
100
12
N.L. Totals
.260
124
331
39
86
18
5
7
34
13
104
12
ROOMES VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
.191
47
9
0
4
Atlanta
.191
47
9
0
4
-
-
-
I
I
Cincinnati
.250
4
1
0
0
.333
39
13
1
6
Houston
.333
39
13
1
6
.235
17
4
0
0
Los Angeles
.235
17
4
0
0
.350
40
14
2
5
San Diego
.350
40
14
2
5
.174
46
8
0
4
San Francisco
.170
47
8
0
4
.254
189
48
3
19
N.L. West
.253
194
49
3
19
.233
30
7
1
4
Chicago
.233
30
7
1
4
.385
13
5
0
0
Montreal
.333
18
6
0
0
.310
29
9
1
2
New York
.310
29
9
1
2
.308
13
4
1
5
Philadelphia
.308
13
4
1
5
.353
17
6
1
3
Pittsburgh
.300
20
6-
1
3
.167
24
4
0
1
St. Louis
.185
27
5
0
1
.278
126
35
4
15
N.L. East
.270
137
37
4
15
(continued)
59
ROOMES' 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.263
315
83
7
34
April
-
-
-
-
-
Home
.237
152
36
5
15
May
.362
47
17
2
6
Road
.288
163
47
2
19
June
.217
69
15
1
4
Vs. LHP
.294
160
47
2
16
July
.333
60
20
3
11
Vs. RHP
.232
155
36
5
18
Aug.
.211
95
20
1
10
Before ASG
.285
130
37
4
12
Sept.-Oct.
.250
44
11
0
3
After ASG
.249
185
46
3
22
(6-game hitting streak)
ROOMES' CAREER TRANSACTIONS
-Signed as free agent by Chicago Cubs, July 14, 1980
-Traded to Cincinnati for C/INF Lloyd McClendon, Dec. 9, 1988
Roomes' Game Highs
Hits: 4; 8/3/89 vs. Hous.
HR: 1 (7 times); most recent: 8/3/89 vs. Hous.
RBI: 4; 7/18/89 vs. Phil.
SB: 2; 8/12/89 at Hous.
Hitting Streak: 6 games (twice); most recent: 6/10-6/21/89
Chris Sabo
No. 17
Infielder
Born: 1-19-62, Detroit, MI
Ht: 6-0
Bats: Right
Wt: 185
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 2A draft choice, regular phase, June, 1983 (Scout
Gene Bennett).
1989 SEASON: Sabo bounced back from a slow start to hit .311 (41-132) from
May 17/June 25 to raise his average from .219 to .264 He had to leave a game
the next night and go on the disabled list because of a knee injury incurred on
June 9 in a home plate collision with the Dodgers' Mike Scioscia
His bat was
at its hottest (.462, 12-26) at the time of the injury
Sabo did not return to action
until September 1 He hit safely in 6 of his first 7 games, then was limited to
pinch-hitting before having arthroscopic surgery on the knee on Sept. 23
...
Sabo was N.L. Player of the Week for May 22-28, hitting .421 (8-19) with 4 homers
and 6 RBIs
CAREER: Sabo began his pro career in impressive fashion Joining Cedar
Rapids in mid-season in 1983, he socked 12 homers and hit. 274 and was named
the team's MVP He moved up to Vermont in 1984 and led all Eastern League
third basemen in fielding
Chris had another solid season there in 1985 while
improving his batting average 65 points to 278
In 1986 at Denver, Sabo led all
3rd basemen in the American Association in fielding (.969), making only 9 errors
in 117 games
Sabo was named MVP of the Nashville team in 1987 despite
being limited to 91 games (missing all of August) by finger, shoulder, hamstring
and knee injuries
He had arthroscopic surgery on his left knee on August 26
Sabo had a dream season in 1988 when he was named N.L. Rookie of the
Year and was the only rookie on either team in the All-Star game
Chris led
N.L. third basemen in fielding (.995); finished 3rd with 40 doubles; and was 4th
with 46 stolen bases, the most by a Reds' rookie since Bob Bescher set the club
rookie record with 54 in 1909
Through the first 3 months of the season, Sabo
went hitless 2 games in a row only once and took a .312 average into the All-Star
break
He tied a major league record for 3rd basemen with 11 assists on Apr. 7
Sabo was named by the local BBWAA chapter as Newcomer of the Year and
was 3rd baseman on the All-Rookie team
PERSONAL: Christopher Andrew Sabo and his wife Susan (Joyce) live in Cin-
cinnati
As a youth, he played on two national championship hockey teams as
a goalie and dreamed of playing in the National Hockey League
A 1980 grad-
uate of Detroit Catholic Central H.S., where he was twice named all-state in
baseball, Sabo went on to win All-America honors at the University of Michigan
60
In his junior year, he hit .368 with 16 homers and helped take his team to third
place in the College World Series
...
He was a member of the U.S. team in the
World Championships in Korea
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1983
Cedar Rapids
.274
77
274
43
75
11
6
12
37
26
39
15
1984 Vermont
.213
125
441
44
94
19
1
5
38
44
62
10
1985 Vermont
.278
124
428
66
119
19
0
11
46
50
39
7
1986 Denver
.273
129
432
83
118
26
2
10
60
48
53
9
1987 Nashville
.292
91
315
56
92
19
3
7
51
37
25
23
1988 Cincinnati
.271
137
538
74
146
40
2
11
44
29
52
46
1989 Nashville#
.167
7
30
0
5
2
0
0
3
0
0
0
Cincinnati
.260
82
304
40
79
21
1
6
29
25
33
14
N.L. Totals
.267
219
842
114
225
61
3
17
73
54
85
60
#-medical rehabilitation
All-Star Game
Year Club, Site
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1988 NL, Cin.
-
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
SABO VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
.316
19
6
0
2
Atlanta
.197
61
12
1
9
.269
26
7
0
0
Houston
.312
93
29
0
5
.275
51
14
0
0
Los Angeles
.289
121
35
1
4
.256
39
10
0
4
San Diego
.268
97
26
1
6
.250
48
12
1
2
San Francisco
.340
94
32
6
11
.268
183
49
1
8
N.L. West
.288
466
134
9
35
.292
24
7
2
4
Chicago
.213
61
13
2
6
412
17
7
0
6
Montreal
.231
65
15
1
8
.000
17
0
0
1
New York
.177
62
11
2
7
.227
22
5
0
1
Philadelphia
.306
72
22
0
4
.206
34
7
1
6
Pittsburgh
.211
71
15
1
10
.571
7
4
2
3
St. Louis
.333
45
15
2
3
.248
121
30
5
21
N.L. East
.242
376
91
8
38
SABO'S 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.260
304
79
6
29
April
.231
91
21
0
3
Home
.234
158
37
3
14
May
.233
90
21
4
16
Road
.288
146
42
3
15
June
.315
92
29
1
5
Vs. LHP
.290
100
29
0
6
July
-
-
-
-
-
Vs. RHP
.245
204
50
6
23
Aug.
-
-
-
-
-
Before ASG
.260
273
71
5
24
Sept.-Oct.
.258
31
8
1
5
After ASG
.258
31
8
1
5
(11-game hitting streak)
SABO'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
- Drafted by Montreal in June, 1980 (30th round); did not sign
- Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1983 (2nd round)
- On DL, June 27-Sept. 1, 1989 (left knee)
Sabo's Game Highs
Hits: 4 (3 times); most recent: 5/1/89 at Mont.
HR: 1 (many times); most recent: 9/3/89 at Pitt.
RBI: 4; 5/1/89 at Mont.
SB: 3; 5/4/88 vs. Phil.
Hitting Streak: 11 games; 4/10-4/22/89
Retired Uniform Numbers
The Reds have officially retired two uniform numbers - the No. 1 worn by the
late Fred Hutchinson and the No. 5 worn by Johnny Bench.
Hutchinson managed the Reds from 1959-1964, winning the National League
pennant in 1961. His No. 1 was retired after he died of cancer in 1964.
Bench's No. 5 was retired Aug. 11, 1984. Bench played more than 16 seasons for
the Reds and retired following the 1983 season as the team's all-time leader in
career home runs (389) and runs batted in (1,376). He won two N.L. Most Valuable
Player Awards (1970 & 1972); World Series MVP (1976); N.L. Rookie of the Year
(1968); and he holds the major league record for career home runs by a catcher
(327). He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NY, in 1989 -
in his first year of eligibility.
61
Scott Scudder
No. 47
Pitcher
Born: 2-14-68, Paris, TX
Ht: 6-2
Bats: Right
Wt: 185
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 1 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1986 (Scout
Chuck LaMar).
1989 SEASON: Scudder made his major league debut on June 6 when he lim-
ited San Francisco to 3 hits and 3 runs in 6 innings, but he didn't get his 1st win
until June 22 in a 7-1 game at Atlanta, allowing 7 hits in 7 innings
Scott
improved on that 5 days later when he beat the Braves again, allowing 2 hits in
6.1 shutout innings
He went into the bullpen after the All-Star break, then
returned to the starting rotation to stay in early August
Scudder had 4 good
starts in a row (Aug. 23/Sept. 8), allowing 6 runs in 25.2 innings (2.10 ERA), but
got credit for just 2 wins
He suffered from a lack of support most of the sea-
son
In his 9 losses, the Reds scored a total of only 8 runs while Scott was still
in the game
At Nashville, Scott had 3 shutouts, 2nd in the league, despite
making only 12 starts
Included was a 1-hitter at Oklahoma City on Apr. 19
He fanned 12 batters in a May 11 game VS. Omaha
CAREER: Scudder found the success in 1988 that has been predicted for him
since he has been in pro baseball, helping 2 teams win championships
He
was among the leading pitchers (7-3, 2.02) in the Midwest League as Cedar
Rapids won the 1st half title, then was promoted to Chattanooga in late June and
posted a perfect 7-0 mark and added a victory in the Southern playoffs
Scott
pitched a no-hitter for Cedar Rapids, where managers named him as the 2nd
best prospect in the league
That's not a new distinction for Scudder
Man-
agers voted him the 3rd best pitching prospect in the Pioneer League in 1986
despite winning only 1 game
PERSONAL: William Scott Scudder is single and lives in Blossom, TX
He is
a 1986 graduate of Prairiland H.S.
He was named Texas H.S. Player of the
Year after pitching his team to the state title with a 19-0 record, 0.99 ERA and 205
strikeouts in 120 innings
Baseball America ranked him the 4th best H.S.
pitcher in the country
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1986
Billings
1-3
4.78
12
8
0
0
0
52.2
43
34
28
36
38
1987
Cedar Rapids
7-12
4.10
26
26
0
0
0
153.2
129
86
70
76
128
1988
Cedar Rapids
7-3
2.02
16
15
1
1
0
102.1
61
30
23
41
126
Chattanooga
7-0
2.96
11
11
0
0
0
70.0
53
24
23
30
52
1989
Nashville
6-2
2.68
12
12
3
3
0
80.2
54
27
24
48
64
Cincinnati
4-9
4.49
23
17
0
0
0
100.1
91
54
50
61
66
N.L. Totals
4-9
4.49
23
17
0
0
0
100.1
91
54
50
61
66
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB-24, H-4, HR-0, RBI-2, Avg.-.167
SCUDDER VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
CLUB
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
3-2
0
2.38
6
34.0
9
Atlanta
3-2
0
2.38
6
34.0
9
0-1
0 11.81
2
5.1
7
Houston
0-1
0 11.81
2
5.1
7
0-1
0
6.75
1
4.0
3
Los Angeles
0-1
0
6.75
1
4.0
3
0-1
0
9.00
1
3.0
3
San Diego
0-1
0
9.00
1
3.0
3
0-1
0
5.40
3
15.0
9
San Francisco
0-1
0
5.40
3
15.0
9
3-6
0
4.55
13
61.1
31
N.L. West
3-6
0
4.55
13
61.1
31
1-0
0
3.00
1
6.0
2
Chicago
1-0
0
3.00
1
6.0
2
0-0
0
5.79
3
4.2
3
Montreal
0-0
0
5.79
3
4.2
3
0-2
0 11.37
2
6.1
8
New York
0-2
0 11.37
2
6.1
8
0-0
0
0.00
1
1.2
0
Philadelphia
0-0
0
0.00
1
1.2
0
0-1
0
2.70
1
6.2
2
Pittsburgh
0-1
0
2.70
1
6.2
2
0-0
0
2.63
2
13.2
4
St. Louis
0-0
0
2.63
2
13.2
4
1-3
0
4.38
10
39.0
19
N.L. East
1-3
0
4.38
10
39.0
19
Scudder's Game Highs
Strikeouts: 8; 8/18/89 (2nd game) VS. St. L.
Win Streak: 2 games; 6/22-6/27/89
Longest Outing/Start: 7.1 innings; 8/28/89 at St. L.
Longest Outing/Relief: 3.0 innings; 7/28/89 at Atl.
62
SCUDDER'S 1989 PITCHING BREAKDOWN
W-L
SV ERA
G
IP
ER
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
Season
4-9
0
4.49
23
100.1
50
April
-
-
-
-
-
-
Home
2-4
0
4.95
11
43.2
24
May
-
-
-
-
-
-
Road
2-5
0
4.13
12
56.2
26
June
2-1
0
2.70
4
23.1
7
As Starter
4-9
-
4.60
17
90.0
46
July
0-2
0
6.32
7
15.2
11
In Relief
0-0
0
3.48
6
10.1
4
Aug.
1-2
0
3.98
6 31.2
14
Before ASG
2-3
0
4.55
6
29.2
15
Sept.-Oct.
1-4
0
5.46
6
29.2
18
After ASG
2-6
0
4.46
17
70.2
35
SCUDDER'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
Drafted by Cincinnati in June, 1986 (1st round)
Herm Winningham
No. 29
Outfielder
Born: 12-1-61, Orangeburg, SC
Ht: 5-11
Bats: Left
Wt: 185
Throws: Right
HOW ACQUIRED: From Montreal with Jeff Reed and Randy St. Claire for Tracy
Jones and Pat Pacillo, 7-13-88.
1989 SEASON: Winningham got off to a sizzling start at the plate, batting .372
(16-43) in mid-May, and displayed his usual outstanding defensive ability while
performing as an occasional starter, occasional pinch-hitter and frequent defen-
sive replacement
An injury to his left hamstring put him on the disabled list in
early June He started a total of 51 games (14 LF; 27 CF; 10 RF), most of them
in the last 6 weeks of the season, when he hit .267 (31-116) ... Herm had the
second 4-hit game of his career on 5/14 at St. Louis
Two of his 3 homers
came in back-to-back games in April, one of them as a pinch-hitter
CAREER: Winningham was 1st round draft choice of the New York Mets in Jan.,
1981, secondary phase, after being drafted previously by Pittsburgh, Milwaukee
and Montreal He spent 4 seasons in the Mets' farm system In 1983, he hit
.354 for Jackson (Texas League), where he was named co-MVP as the team won
the 1st half title . Herm moved up to Tidewater, earning a 1984 promotion to the
Mets and hit .407 in 14 games, getting his 1st hit, an RBI double, off Eric Show of
the Padres on Sept. 1 That winter he was traded to Montreal, along with Floyd
Youmans, Hubie Brooks and Mike Fitzgerald for Gary Carter He was voted
rookie of the camp in the Expos' spring training and began the 1985 season as
the regular center fielder, before being sidelined by a knee injury
He
was
a
platoon starter with the Expos before joining the Reds in mid-1988
...
Herm hit
313 into early September as a part-time starter until cooling off late in the season
He started games at all 3 outfield positions
PERSONAL: Herman S. Winningham Jr. and his wife Jane (Moorman) live in
Orangeburg, SC He graduated from Orangeburg H.S. in 1979, where he
played baseball, football and basketball
He was voted junior college player of
the year while at DeKalb South Community College in Georgia
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1981
Kingsport
.255
58
204
44
52
7
4
2
14
33
31
20
1982
Lynchburg
.295
120
430
65
127
20
5
6
61
64
106
50
1983
Jackson
.354
78
288
54
102
13
6
4
41
43
44
17
Tidewater
.265
29
113
18
30
5
2
1
11
10
29
6
1984
Tidewater
.281
115
406
50
114
20
3
3
47
48
81
23
New York
.407
14
27
5
11
1
1
0
5
1
7
2
1985
Indianapolis#
.171
11
35
3
6
0
0
0
2
3
7
2
Montreal
.237
125
312
30
74
6
5
3
21
28
72
20
1986
Indianapolis
.269
51
201
35
54
5
7
4
24
14
47
23
Montreal
216
90
185
23
40
6
3
4
11
18
51
12
1987
Montreal
.239
137
347
34
83
20
3
4
41
34
68
29
1988
Indianapolis
.200
3
10
2
2
0
1
0
1
0
3
1
Mont./Cin.
.232
100
203
16
47
3
4
0
21
17
45
12
1989 Cincinnati
.251
115
251
40
63
11
3
3
13
24
50
14
N.L. Totals
.240
581
1325
148
318
47
19
14
112
122
293
89
#-medical rehabilitation program
(continued)
63
WINNINGHAM VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
.308
26
8
0
1
Atlanta
.279
111
31
0
7
-
-
-
-
-
Cincinnati
.241
54
13
2
6
.240
25
6
0
0
Houston
.233
103
24
0
8
.200
20
4
1
1
Los Angeles
.198
126
25
2
12
.188
32
6
1
3
San Diego
.197
122
24
3
11
.280
25
7
1
3
San Francisco
.221
122
27
2
14
.242
128
31
3
8
N.L. West
.226
638
144
9
58
.300
20
6
0
1
Chicago
.219
128
28
1
9
.188
16
3
0
0
Montreal
.276
29
8
0
2
.222
9
2
0
0
New York
.224
116
26
0
5
.333
12
4
0
0
Philadelphia
.331
124
41
3
13
.154
39
6
0
2
Pittsburgh
.204
167
34
0
11
.407
27
11
0
2
St. Louis
.301
123
37
1
14
.260
123
32
0
5
N.L. East
.253
687
174
5
54
WINNINGHAM'S 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.251
251
63
3
13
April
.250
16
4
2
3
Home
.248
133
33
1
6
May
.260
50
13
0
3
Road
.254
118
30
2
7
June
.227
22
5
0
0
Vs. LHP
.216
37
8
1
1
July
.200
30
6
0
1
Vs. RHP
.257
214
55
2
12
Aug.
.296
54
16
0
2
Before ASG
.250
92
23
2
6
Sept.-Oct.
.241
79
19
1
4
After ASG
.252
159
40
1
7
(5-game hitting streak)
WINNINGHAM'S CAREER TRANSACTIONS
-Drafted by Pittsburgh in June, 1979 (39th round); did not sign
-Drafted by Milwaukee in Jan., 1980 (1st round; secondary phase); did not sign
-Drafted by Montreal in June, 1980 (1st round; secondary phase); did not sign
-Drafted by New York Mets in Jan., 1981 (1st round; secondary phase)
- Traded to Montreal with INF Hubie Brooks, C Mike Fitzgerald & RHP Floyd Youmans for C
Gary Carter, Dec. 10, 1984
-On DL, June 24-July 13, 1985 (right knee)
-Traded to Cincinnati with C Jeff Reed & RHP Randy St. Claire for OF Tracy Jones & RHP
Pat Pacillo, July 13, 1988
-On DL, June 6-21, 1989 (left hamstring)
Winningham's Game Highs
Hits: 4 (twice); most recent: 5/14/89 at St. L.
HR: 1 (many times); most recent: 9/5/89 vs. S.F.
RBI: 4; 9/2/87 at S.F. (for Mont).
SB: 3; 7/13/85 at Cin. (for Mont.)
Hitting Streak: 11 games; 5/24-6/13/87 (for Mont.)
Postponements Rare at Riverfront
Since Riverfront Stadium opened on June 30, 1970, only 18 games and 17
playing dates have been postponed because of bad weather:
July 18, 1971 (2nd game of DH;
June 12, 1985
playing date not lost)
August 30, 1978
April 22, 1986 (called at noon-cold)
September 27, 1979
May 7, 1986
April 19, 1981
July 1, 1986
May 5, 1981
April 6, 1988
May 26, 1981
April 23, 1983
July 20, 1988
April 17, 1984 (called in early
April 8, 1989
afternoon-rain & cold)
May 22, 1989
May 3, 1984
June 11, 1985
64
Non-Roster Players
Neil Allen
Pitcher
No. 31
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 1-24-58, Kansas City, KS
Wt: 190
Throws: R
ACQUIRED: Signed as free agent, 1-23-90.
CAREER: Allen spent his first 7½ pro seasons in the New York Mets system after
being drafted in the 11th round in June, 1976
He led the Texas League with a
2.10 ERA in 1978 Neil broke into the N.L. in 1979 as a relief pitcher and led the
team in saves for 3 years in a row (1980-82), finishing among N.L. leaders each
season
Allen was a starting pitcher after being traded (for Keith Hernandez)
to St. Louis in mid-1983 He then worked in the Cardinal bullpen for 2 seasons
before returning to New York with the Yankees
Neil was having an outstand-
ing season as a starter for the White Sox in 1986 when he was sidelined by a July
arm injury
PERSONAL: Neil Patrick Allen lives in Sarasota, FL
He
was
a
star
quarter-
back at Bishop Ward H.S. in Kansas City, KS, in addition to playing baseball and
basketball
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1976 Marion
2-0
1.91
6
4
2
1
1
33
23
8
7
6
29
Wausau
4-2
3.75
6
6
2
0
0
48
51
27
20
20
34
1977
Lynchburg
10-2
2.79
20
20
11
2
0
142
136
55
44
43
126
1978
Jackson
5-9
2.10
16
16
8
3
0 120
88
38
28
38
111
Tidewater
2-7
4.42
10
10
2
0
0
57
65
35
28
12
30
1979
New York (NL)
6-10
3.55
50
5
0
0
8
99
100
46
39
47
65
1980
New York (NL)
7-10
3.71
59
0
0
0
22
97
87
43
40
40
79
1981
New York (NL)
7-6
2.96
43
0
0
0
18
67
64
26
22
26
50
1982
New York (NL)
3-7
3.06
50
0
0
0
19
64.2
65
22
22
30
59
1983
New York (NL)/St. L.
12-13
3.94
46
22
5
3
2 175.2
179
84
77
84
106
1984
St. Louis
9-6
3.55
57
1
0
0
3 119.0
105
54
47
49
66
1985
St. Louis
1-4
5.59
23
1
0
0
2
29.0
32
22
18
17
10
New York (AL)
1-0
2.76
17
0
0
0
1
29.1
26
9
9
13
16
1986
Chicago (AL)
7-2
3.82
22
17
2
2
0 113.0
101
50
48
38
57
1987
Daytona Beach
0-1
2.00
4
4
0
0
0
18.0
17
6
4
7
17
Chi. (AL)/N.Y. (AL)
0-8
5.93
23
11
0
0
0
74.1
97
52
49
36
42
1988
Fort Lauderdale
0-0
0.00
3
3
0
0
0
9.0
2
0
0
1
5
Columbus (OH)
0-1
0.60
2
2
1
0
0
15.0
7
2
1
0
7
New York (AL)
5-3
3.84
41
2
0
1
0 117.1
121
51
50
37
61
1989
Colorado Springs
5-3
3.42
21
15
0
0
0
100.0
105
57
38
27
52
Cleveland
0-1
15.00
3
0
0
0
0
3.0
8
5
5
0
0
N.L. Totals
45-56
3.66
328
29
5
3
74
651.1
632
297
265
293
435
A.L. Totals
13-14
4.30
106
30
2
3
1 337.0
353
166
161
124
176
Major League Totals
58-70
3.88
434
59
7
6
75
988.1
985
463
426
417
611
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB-115, H-15, HR-0, RBI-7, Avg.-.130
Chris Brown
Infielder
No. 39
Ht: 6-2
Bats: B
Born: 8-15-61, Jackson, MS
Wt: 210
Throws: R
ACQUIRED: Signed as free agent, 1-22-90.
CAREER: Brown spent the first 8-1/2 seasons of his pro career in the San Fran-
cisco organization after being drafted in the 2nd round in June, 1979
He
made it to the N.L. in 1984, hitting .284 in 23 games after a September callup
He got his 1st major league hit off Bob Knepper and his 1st homer off Eric Show
He was the Giants' regular 3rd baseman in 1985 with a big rookie season,
leading the Giants with a .271 average and a career high 16 homers
He led all
N.L. 3rd basemen in fielding and was named to the Topps' All-Rookie team
Brown followed that with a .317 batting average in 1986, again leading the Giants
and
was
named
to
the
All-Star
team
He divided the 1987 season between the
Giants and San Diego after being involved in a 7-player July trade that included
1989 MVP Kevin Mitchell (to S.F.) and 1989 Cy Young Award winner Mark Davis
(to S.D.)
He was on the disabled list with a broken jaw (hit by a Danny Cox
pitch) with the Giants and with a broken hand (hit by a Mike Krukow pitch) with
the Padres After the 1988 season, Brown was traded with Keith Moreland to
Detroit for Walt Terrell
Chris was released by Detroit in mid-May and spent
the rest of the 1989 season at Buffalo, batting .343
PERSONAL: John Christopher Brown lives in Woodland Hills, CA
He was a
teammate of Darryl Strawberry at Crenshaw High School in Los Angeles
(continued)
65
Non-Roster Players
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1979
Great Falls
.269
47
171
24
46
5
3
5
30
10
47
3
1980
Clinton
.237
103
337
38
80
5
3
7
35
35
67
12
1981
Fresno
.289
85
291
37
84
11
2
8
44
20
44
9
1982
Shreveport
.265
58
185
26
49
14
0
1
21
30
39
9
Fresno
.293
41
133
22
39
9
1
4
31
25
15
4
1983
Shreveport
.273
102
322
44
88
21
0
10
58
42
49
19
1984
Phoenix
.283
84
283
41
80
13
5
9
64
30
52
5
San Francisco
.286
23
84
6
24
7
0
1
11
9
19
2
1985
San Francisco
.271
131
432
50
117
20
3
16
61
38
78
2
1986
San Francisco
.317
116
416
57
132
16
3
7
49
33
43
13
1987
S.F./S.D.
.237
82
287
34
68
9
0
12
40
20
46
4
1988
San Diego
.235
80
247
14
58
6
0
2
19
19
49
0
1989
Buffalo
.343
57
181
28
62
8
0
5
32
19
19
0
Detroit
.193
17
57
3
11
3
0
0
4
1
17
0
N.L. Totals
.272
432
1466
161
399
58
6
38
180
119
235
21
A.L. Totals
.193
17
57
3
11
3
0
0
4
1
17
0
Major League Totals
.269
449
1523
164
410
61
6
38
184
120
252
21
All-Star Game
Year
Club, Site
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1986
NL, Hou.
.500
1
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Tony DeFrancesco
Catcher
No. 61
Ht: 5-11
Bats: R
Born: 4-24-63, Bronx, NY
Wt: 190
Throws: R
ACQUIRED: Signed as a free agent, 4-8-88.
CAREER: Tony played his first 4 pro seasons in the Boston farm system, after
being drafted in the 9th round in June, 1984
He
led
his
Elmira
team
with
a
299 average in 1984 and was named to the NYP All-Star team
PERSONAL: Anthony John DeFrancesco and his wife Adriene live in Monsey,
NY
He is a 1981 graduate of Suffern (NY) H.S.
He played 3 years of
baseball at Seton Hall U. and returned to get his BS degree in Physical Educa-
tion in 1987
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1984
Elmira
.299
56
194
26
58
8
1
2
24
26
22
0
1985
Greensboro
.205
48
156
16
32
4
0
0
18
21
29
2
Winter Haven
.240
38
104
7
25
3
0
1
5
14
18
0
1986
Winter Haven
.250
34
88
12
22
4
0
0
8
13
11
1
Pawtucket
.159
20
44
6
7
3
0
0
4
5
9
0
1987
New Britain
.244
82
238
16
58
12
0
5
39
32
34
0
1988
Cedar Rapids
.258
28
93
10
24
2
1
2
12
9
14
0
Chattanooga
.143
8
28
2
4
0
0
0
1
3
8
1
Nashville
.210
27
62
7
13
1
0
0
2
7
16
1
1989
Chattanooga
.225
74
209
29
47
11
1
3
18
29
37
1
Leo Garcia
Outfielder
No. 26
Ht: 5-8
Bats: L
Born: 11-6-62, Santiago, Dominican Republic
Wt: 165
Throws: L
ACQUIRED: Signed as free agent by Nashville, 11-17-89.
CAREER: Garcia spent his first 3 pro seasons in the Chicago White Sox organi-
zation, playing his first season at age 17
He led the Eastern League with 11
triples at Waterbury in 1983 in his first year in the Cincinnati farm system
Garcia had his best overall season in 1986 with several career highs
He
ranked 4th in the American Association in doubles and 5th in hits
His fielding
percentage was 2nd among all regular outfielders
Leo spent parts of the
1987 and 1988 seasons with the Reds
PERSONAL: Leonardo Antonio Garcia and his wife Sharon (Jonhen) live in San-
tiago, Dominican Republic, with their daughter Jessica (5-15-84)
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1980
Sarasota W. Sox
.241
32
108
8
26
0
0
0
7
9
12
3
1981
Appleton
.261
107
395
55
103
14
6
1
38
22
47
20
1982
Appleton
.264
117
435
56
115
17
6
2
37
25
59
30
1983
Waterbury
.257
131
498
65
128
25
*11
5
47
31
70
16
1984
Wichita
.283
117
336
47
95
12
6
3
39
22
44
19
1985
Denver
.291
118
385
53
112
19
3
4
25
26
42
18
1986
Denver
.278
139
528
81
147
32
6
4
57
41
36
34
1987
Nashville
.284
116
437
64
124
12
8
3
40
38
34
41
Cincinnati
.200
31
30
8
6
0
0
1
2
4
8
3
1988
Nashville
.258
48
178
21
46
5
5
1
17
22
21
4
Cincinnati
.143
23
28
2
4
1
0
0
0
4
5
0
1989
Toledo
.215
100
311
25
67
12
7
0
27
33
26
3
N.L. Totals
.172
54
58
10
10
1
0
1
2
8
13
3
66
Non-Roster Players
Kip Gross
Pitcher
No. 59
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 8-24-64, Scottsbluff, NE
Wt: 195
Throws: R
ACQUIRED: From New York Mets with Randy Myers for John Franco and Don Brown, 12-6-89.
CAREER: Gross spent his first 3 pro seasons in the Mets' organization where he
had an overall record of 30-22 and a 2.83 ERA
In 1987, his 2.72 ERA was one
of the lowest in the Carolina League among starting pitchers, but he did not have
enough innings to qualify
In 1988, he was fifth in the Florida State League in
innings and complete games, while pitching a pair of 1-hitters and a 2-hitter
In
1989, he finished second in ERA in the Texas League to Jackson teammate Julio
Valero
(2.491
to
2.490)
Kip moved up to Tidewater in July
PERSONAL: Kip Lee Gross and his wife April live in Gering, NE
He is a 1983
graduate of Gering H.S. He was tourney MVP as his team won the 1982
Nebraska state American Legion title
...
Kip played college baseball at Murray
State (OK) JC and U. of Nebraska
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1987 Lynchburg
7-4
2.72
16
15
2
0
0
89.1
92
37
27
22
39
1988 St. Lucie
13-9
2.62
28
27
7
3
0
178.1
153
72
52
53
124
1989 Jackson
6-5
2.49
16
16
4
0
0
112.0
96
47
31
13
60
Tidewater
4-4
3.97
12
12
0
0
0
70.1
72
33
31
17
39
Chris Hammond
Pitcher
No. 52
Ht: 6-1
Bats: L
Born: 1-21-66, Atlanta, GA
Wt: 190
Throws: L
ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 6 draft choice, regular phase, January, 1986 (Scout Julian Mock).
CAREER: Hammond fanned 53 batters in 41.2 innings at Sarasota, his 1st pro
stop in 1986 He led Tampa with 11 wins in 1987 Hammond was a major
factor in Chattanooga's Southern League title in 1988 as he won 16 regular sea-
son games, plus the opening game in both rounds of the playoffs
Chris was
named team MVP and to a place on the All-Star team Hitters had only a
.193
average against Chris His wins and ERA ranked 1st among pitchers in all
Class
AA
leagues
Baseball America ranked him 4th best pitching prospect
in the Southern League
He worked 36 consecutive shutout innings
He
threw 8.1 no-hit innings in his last regular season start
In 1989, Chris moved
up to Class AAA at Nashville and won 11 games, two off the league lead, and he
was 10th with a 3.38 ERA
Hammond fanned 142, 5th in the league, and his
ratio per 9 innings (8.12) ranked 3rd
PERSONAL: Chris Andrew Hammond is single and lives in Birmingham, AL
He is a 1984 grad of Vestavia Hills H.S. in Birmingham, where he had a 6-0 record
and fanned 82 in 41 innings as a senior
He played college baseball at Gulf
Coast CC and Alabama-Birmingham
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1986 Sarasota
3-2
2.81
7
7
1
0
0
41.2
27
21
13
17
53
Tampa
0-2
3.32
5
5
0
0
0
21.2
25
8
8
13
5
1987 Tampa
11-11
3.55
25
24
6
0
0
170.0
174
81
67
60
126
1988 Chattanooga
*16-5
*1.72
26
26
4
2
0
182.2
127
48
35
77
127
1989 Nashville
11-7
3.38
24
24
3
1
0
157.1
144
69
59
96
142
Rodney Imes
Pitcher
No. 54
Ht: 6-5
Bats: R
Born: 11-19-66, Cumberland, MD
Wt: 205
Throws:
R
ACQUIRED: From New York Yankees with Hal Morris for Tim Leary and Van Snider, 12-12-89.
CAREER: Imes spent his first 3 pro seasons in the New York Yankee farm sys-
tem, where he had an overall record of 37-17 as a starting pitcher He had a
spectacular start in 1987 at Oneonta, winning his first 4 games while allowing
only 16 hits and 1 run (0.33 ERA)
That earned him a quick promotion to
Prince William He was with 3 teams in 1988 with an overall mark of 14-8 and a
3.13 ERA In 1989 at Albany, he was Pitcher of the Year in the Eastern League
and earned a place on the All-Star team
...
He led the league in complete
games and wins and placed 4th in ERA
PERSONAL: Rodney Craig Imes is single and lives in Cumberland, MD
He
is a 1984 graduate of Allegany H.S. in Cumberland, where he played baseball,
basketball and football Imes played 3 years of college baseball at Old Domin-
ion U. before being drafted by the Yankees in the 16th round in June, 1987
(continued)
67
Non-Roster Players
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1987
Oneonta
4-0
0.33
4
4
1
1
0
27.2
16
1
1
5
10
Prince William
2-3
3.95
10
10
0
0
0
68.1
68
35
30
20
49
1988
Prince William
4-5
4.44
11
11
3
0
0
77.0
82
47
38
32
67
Ft. Lauderdale
6-2
1.72
8
7
3
1
0
57.2
48
18
11
17
47
Albany
4-1
2.74
7
7
1
0
0
49.1
46
21
15
16
24
1989
Albany
*17-6
2.73
24
24
*9
1
0
171.2
143
56
52
41
128
Joe Lazor
Pitcher
No.60
Ht: 6-4
Bats: R
Born: 4-5-65, Parma, OH
Wt: 205
Throws: L
ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 5 draft choice, June, 1986 (Scout Gene Bennett).
CAREER: Lazor was ranked among the Top Ten prospects in the Pioneer
League in 1986 when he led the league in ERA and fanned 75 batters in 61.2
innings with a 5-1 record
He had winning records at each stop in the farm
system until 1989, when he missed half of the season due to an elbow injury
In his 4 pro seasons, Joe has averaged 8.5 strikeouts per 9 innings
PERSONAL: Joseph George Lazor is single and lives in Medina, OH
He is a
1983 graduate of Medina, OH, H.S., where he was the school's first All-Ohio
player He played 3 years at Mt. Vernon Nazarene College and returned in the
off-season to get his BA degree in business/history in Jan., 1989
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1986 Billings
5-1
1.61
12
8
0
0
1
61.2
47
21
11
16
75
1987
Cedar Rapids
9-8
3.57
26
26
1
0
0
163.2
132
68
65
52
155
1988
Chattanooga
11-7
3.51
25
25
1
0
0
161.1
119
74
63
69
133
1989
Chattanooga
4-8
3.44
21
16
0
0
0
96.2
88
50
37
51
93
Paul Noce
Infielder
No. 12
Ht: 5-10
Bats: R
Born: 12-16-59, San Francisco, CA
Wt: 175
Throws: R
ACQUIRED: Signed as free agent, 1-5-90.
CAREER: Noce spent his first 3 pro seasons in the Padre organization and was
traded into the Chicago Cub organization early in the 1984 season
In 1986 at
Pittsfield, he led the Eastern League in triples and runs while bating .307
He
made it to the N.L. in 1987 with the Cubs, getting his first hit off Houston's Danny
Darwin and his first homer off the Giants' Kelly Downs
In 1989, he tied for the
Pacific Coast League lead in triples and ranked second in runs
He has
played regularly at second base, third base and shortstop
PERSONAL: Paul David Noce and his wife Diane (Plate) live in Adrian, MI
He
is a 1978 graduate of Sequoia H.S. in Redwood, CA
At Washington State U.,
Paul was shortstop on the Pacific 10 All-Star team
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1981
Reno
.269
37
134
29
36
1
2
3
22
15
33
2
1982 Salem
.196
59
204
16
40
2
3
4
19
17
73
2
Reno
.259
56
185
23
48
7
5
2
20
19
51
6
1983
Reno
.308
61
237
48
73
16
2
6
30
26
51
8
Miami
.268
65
220
26
59
11
4
0
23
23
53
5
1984
Reno
.429
9
35
8
15
2
1
0
4
4
8
3
Midland
.288
109
364
49
105
16
5
4
29
26
84
12
1985
lowa
.225
89
258
31
58
8
4
5
25
16
61
12
1986
lowa
.200
7
5
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
2
0
Pittsfield
.307
114
410
*87
126
26
*14
7
56
39
82
32
1987
lowa
.269
47
167
30
45
5
3
7
25
19
39
13
Chicago (NL)
.228
70
180
17
41
9
2
3
14
6
49
5
1988
lowa/Indpls.
.235
106
340
42
80
11
4
4
24
39
70
10
1989 Calgary
.278
134
510
95
142
28
10
3
42
41
96
22
N.L. Totals
.228
70
180
17
41
9
2
3
14
6
49
5
Jeff Richardson
Infielder
No. 15
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 8-26-65, Grand Island, NE
Wt: 180
Throws: R
ACQUIRED: Reds' No. 7 draft choice, June, 1986 (Scout Julian Mock).
CAREER: Richardson hit .315 as a second baseman at Billings in 1986
He
was one of the Florida State League's top hitters in 1987, playing second primarily
at Tampa, where he was team MVP and named FSL Player of the Month for June
Jeff earned a mid-season promotion to Vermont
He led all Southern
League shortstops in fielding (.957) in 1988
At Nashville in 1989, he was the
68
Non-Roster Players
regular shortstop until a July callup to the Reds
...
Injuries to Barry Larkin and
Mariano Duncan gave Jeff the chance to start 33 games at shortstop
He got
his first major league hit off the Expos' Andy McGaffigan
After hitting only 2
homers in his minor league career, Richardson hit two in the span of 3 at-bats
with the Reds, one off Joe Magrane of St. Louis and the other off Mike Munoz of
the Dodgers as a pinch-hitter
...
PERSONAL: Jeffrey Scott Richardson is single and lives in Carrollton, TX
He
is a 1983 graduate of Grand Island (NE) H.S., where he played baseball and
basketball
Jeff played college baseball at Louisiana Tech
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1986
Billings
.315
47
162
42
51
14
4
0
20
17
25
12
1987
Tampa
.299
100
374
44
112
9
2
0
37
30
35
10
Vermont
.209
35
134
24
28
4
0
0
8
5
25
5
1988
Chattanooga
.251
122
399
50
100
17
1
1
37
23
56
8
1989
Nashville
.273
88
286
36
78
19
2
1
25
17
42
3
Cincinnati
.168
53
125
10
21
4
0
2
11
10
23
1
N.L. Totals
.168
53
125
10
21
4
0
2
11
10
23
1
RICHARDSON VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
CLUB
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
.188
16
3
0
2
Atlanta
.188
16
3
0
2
.067
15
1
0
1
Houston
.067
15
1
0
1
1.000
2
2
1
1
Los Angeles
1.000
2
2
1
1
.105
19
2
0
1
San Diego
.105
19
2
0
1
.000
6
0
0
0
San Francisco
.000
6
0
0
0
.138
58
8
1
5
N.L. West
.138
58
8
1
5
.261
23
6
0
3
Chicago
.261
23
6
0
3
.188
16
3
0
0
Montreal
.188
16
3
0
0
-
-
-
-
-
New York
-
-
-
-
-
.167
6
1
0
0
Philadelphia
.167
6
1
0
0
.000
3
0
0
0
Pittsburgh
.000
3
0
0
0
.158
19
3
1
3
St. Louis
.158
19
3
1
3
.194
67
13
1
6
N.L. East
.194
67
13
1
6
RICHARDSON'S 1989 BATTING BREAKDOWN
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
AVG.
AB
H
HR
RBI
Season
.168
125
21
2
11
April
-
-
-
-
-
Home
.118
68
8
1
4
May
-
-
-
-
-
Road
.228
57
13
1
7
June
-
-
-
-
-
Vs. LHP
.191
47
9
2
5
July
.174
23
4
0
0
Vs. RHP
.154
78
12
0
6
Aug.
.179
56
10
1
6
Before ASG
-
-
-
-
-
Sept.-Oct.
.152
46
7
1
5
After ASG
.168
125
21
2
11
(4-game hitting streak)
Donnie Scott
Catcher
No. 6
Ht: 5-11
Bats: B
Born: 8-16-61, Dunedin, FL
Wt: 190
Throws: R
ACQUIRED: Signed as free agent, 11-6-89.
CAREER: Scott spent his first 6 pro seasons in the Texas organization, including
A.L. service with the Rangers in 1983 and 1984 In 1980, he was selected to
the Topps' Class A All-Star team
Scott also saw A.L. service with the Seattle
Mariners in 1985
...
He has been in the Milwaukee farm system for the past 3
seasons
PERSONAL: Donald Malcolm Scott and his wife Debra (Abbott) live in Pinellas
Park, FL
He is a 1979 graduate of Tampa (FL) Catholic H.S., where he drove
in the deciding runs to win the Florida state championship
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1979
Sarasota Rangers
.308
45
146
18
45
7
1
1
29
31
17
4
1980
Asheville
.295
115
421
57
124
22
1
13
78
54
53
0
1981
Tulsa
.236
114
385
44
91
16
2
5
41
42
78
4
1982
Tulsa
.283
108
367
55
104
19
3
12
61
57
71
1
1983
Oklahoma City
.253
112
371
44
94
14
3
4
54
45
67
0
Texas
.000
2
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1984
Oklahoma City
.327
46
168
25
55
14
2
3
25
12
20
0
Texas
.221
81
235
16
52
9
0
3
20
20
44
0
1985
Calgary
.462
7
26
6
12
3
1
0
9
4
0
0
Seattle
.222
80
185
18
41
13
0
4
23
15
41
1
1986
Rochester
.272
59
173
17
47
7
1
1
16
18
18
1
1987
El Paso
.450
5
20
4
9
0
0
0
1
5
2
0
Denver
.224
65
196
21
44
8
4
3
33
28
26
0
1988
Denver
.206
29
68
3
14
2
0
0
3
8
4
0
El Paso
.340
13
50
15
17
0
1
1
7
7
7
1
1989
Denver
.255
111
330
36
84
15
0
3
31
42
37
4
A.L. Totals
.219
163
424
34
93
22
0
7
43
35
85
1
69
Non-Roster Players
Bob Sebra
Pitcher
No. 45
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 12-11-61, Ridgewood, NJ
Wt: 200
Throws: R
ACQUIRED: From Philadelphia for player to be named (Jeff Gray), 7-13-89.
CAREER: Sebra spent his first 3 pro seasons in the Texas organization and
made the A.L. by his third year, making his debut in Seattle on 6-26-85
He
was traded to Montreal after that season and got his first major league win
against the Reds on 7-24-86 in relief
In 1987, he led the Expos in strikeouts
(8th in N.L.) and ERA
In 1988, he ranked 5th in the American Association in
wins and ERA at Indianapolis and ended the season with Philadelphia
PERSONAL: Robert Bush Sebra and his wife Robbin (Nelson) live in Ormond
Beach,
FL
He is a 1980 graduate of Gloucester (NJ) Catholic H.S
Bob set
school records at the University of Nebraska with 90 strikeouts in 1983 and with
212 for his college career.
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1983
Tri-Cities
4-3
4.01
12
12
0
0
0
58.1
48
36
26
29
70
1984
Tulsa
10-5
3.41
17
17
2
1
0
100.1
86
45
38
41
90
Oklahoma City
4-4
3.38
9
9
2
1
0
53.1
37
23
20
25
38
1985
Oklahoma City
10-6
3.83
22
22
2
0
0
138.2
121
62
59
57
84
Texas
0-2
7.52
7
4
0
0
0
20.1
26
17
17
14
13
1986
Indianapolis
9-2
3.43
20
20
2
0
0
126.0
108
59
48
70
91
Montreal
5-5
3.55
17
13
3
1
0
91.1
82
39
36
25
66
1987
Montreal
6-15
4.42
36
27
4
1
0
177.1
184
99
87
67
156
1988
Indianapolis
12-6
2.94
29
26
4
0
0
174.1
154
71
57
59
126
Philadelphia
1-2
7.94
3
3
0
0
0
11.1
15
11
10
10
7
1989
Scranton/WB
3-4
4.73
11
11
1
0
0
64.2
61
36
34
21
56
Nashville
0-0
2.50
11
0
0
0
2
18.0
15
6
5
10
15
Phila./Cin.
2-3
5.20
21
5
0
0
1
55.1
65
36
32
28
35
N.L. Totals
14-25
4.43
77
48
7
2
1
335.1
346
185
165
130
264
A.L. Totals
0-2
7.52
7
4
0
0
0
20.1
26
17
17
14
13
Major League Totals
14-27
4.61
84
52
7
2
1
355.2
372
202
182
144
277
LIFETIME MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING: AB-96, H-14, HR-0, RBI-1, Avg.-.146
SEBRA VERSUS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
1989
Career
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
CLUB
W-L
SV
ERA
G
IP
ER
0-0
1
5.79
4
4.2
3
Atlanta
0-1
1 5.09
7
17.2
10
-
-
-
-
-
-
Cincinnati
2-1
0
4.41
5
16.1
8
0-0
0
0.00
2
3.0
0
Houston
2-2
0
1.71
6
31.2
6
0-0
0
9.00
2
4.0
4
Los Angeles
2-1
0
4.84
7
35.1
19
1-0
0
0.93
5
19.1
2
San Diego
1-0
0
1.78
6
25.1
5
0-1
0 12.46
2
4.1
6
San Francisco
0-3
0
8.31
6
17.1
16
1-1
1
3.82
15
35.1
15
N.L. West
7-8
1 4.01
37
143.2
64
-
-
-
-
-
-
Chicago
1-3
0
4.93
8
42.0
23
0-1
0
8.00
3
9.0
8
Montreal
0-1
0
8.00
3
9.0
8
-
-
-
-
-
-
New York
2-4
0
4.20
7
45.0
21
0-0
0 27.00
1
0.1
1
Philadelphia
0-2
0
5.30
6
18.2
11
1-1
0
6.75
2
10.2
8
Pittsburgh
1-5
0
4.53
11
47.2
24
-
-
-
-
-
-
St. Louis
3-2
0
4.30
5
29.1
14
1-2
0
7.65
6
20.0
17
N.L. East
7-17
0
4.74
40
191.2
101
Luis Vasquez
Pitcher
No. 46
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 3-23-67, Estrada Bolivar, Venezuela
Wt: 170
Throws: R
ACQUIRED: From Boston with Todd Benzinger and Jeff Sellers for Nick Esasky and Rob Murphy, 12-13-88.
CAREER: Vasquez spent 4 seasons in the Boston organization after signing at
age 17 in Jan., 1985 He led the Florida State League with an 833 winning
percentage (15-3) in 1986 and his 15 wins ranked 2nd
Luis missed much of
1987 due to elbow surgery
In 1988, Vasquez was 4th in the Eastern League
with a 2.48 ERA and had 5 complete games in 15 starts
In 1989, Luis led the
American Association with 29 starts and was Pitcher of the Week (May 7-13) with
a 2-0 record and a 1.69 ERA
He was 4-0, 1.69 for the month of May
Vas-
quez tied a Nashville club record with 15 strikeouts vs. Columbus and had a 1-
hitter at Omaha on May 7
PERSONAL: Luis Eduardo Vasquez is single and lives in Estrada Bolivar, Venez.
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1985
Elmira
2-4
3.45
18
9
0
0
0
57.1
50
28
22
24
42
1986
Winter Haven
15-3
3.39
31
22
4
1
2
159.1
145
65
60
58
92
1987
New Britain
3-2
2.80
10
9
0
0
0
61.0
63
23
19
19
26
1988
New Britain
3-9
2.48
15
15
5
0
0
112.1
87
46
31
28
97
Pawtucket
5-4
3.58
12
11
2
0
0
75.1
74
37
30
15
73
1989
Nashville
11-13
4.60
29
*29
6
2
0
162.1
170
91
83
84
115
70
BEHIND THE SCENES
Larry Starr, A.T., C.
Certified Athletic Trainer
Born: 8-26-46, Steubenville, OH
Resides: Villa Hills, KY
Married: Linda Fetherolf
Children: Laura, Amy
Larry Starr has been the Reds' trainer since Nov., 1971. He is a graduate of
Ohio University. Starr's duties include prevention of injury, treatment of injury,
rehabilitation of injury and administration of player injuries.
Bernie Stowe
Equipment Manager
Born: 4-27-35, Cincinnati, OH
Resides: Cincinnati, OH
Married: Priscilla Callif
Children: Mark, Kimberly, Jeff, Eric
Bernie Stowe is responsible for ordering and caring for the Reds' uniforms
and all equipment at home and on the road. Bernie started with the Reds in 1947
as a clubhouse boy and became equipment manager in 1968. He was a bat boy
as a youngster.
Joe Harvey, A.T., C.
Assistant Trainer
Born: 3-3-60, Marion, IN
Resides: Erlanger, KY
RED
Joe Harvey has been the Reds' Assistant Trainer since 1983. He has a
Bachelor's Degree from Manchester (IN) College and a Master's from Indiana
University. During the off-season, Joe is the Assistant Trainer for the Indiana
Pacers of the NBA.
71
72
MANAGER: Lou Piniella (41)
TRAINER: Larry Starr
CINCINNATI REDS WINTER ROSTER
COACHES: Jackie Moore (4)
Tony Perez (24)
EQUIPMENT: Bernie Stowe
(as of Feb. 1, 1990)
Sam Perlozzo (2)
Larry Rothschild (3)
Stan Williams (35)
M.L.
No.
Pitchers (17)
B
T
Ht.
Wt.
Birthdate
Place
Residence
1989 Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SV
IP
H
BB
so
Service
40
Armstrong, Jack
R
R
6-5
220
3-7-65
Englewood, NJ
Neptune, NJ
Nashville
13-9
2.91
25
24
12
0
182.2
144
58
152
0.125
Cincinnati
2-3
4.64
9
8
0
0
42.2
40
21
23
48
Birtsas, Tim
L
L
6-7
245
9-5-60
Pontiac, MI
Cincinnati, OH
Cincinnati
2-2
3.75
42
1
0
1
69.2
68
27
57
2.137
38
Brown, Keith
B
R
6-4
205
2-14-64
Flagstaff, AZ
Redding, CA
Nashville
8-13
4.80
29
27
4
0
161.1
171
51
85
0.039
32
Browning, Tom
L
L
6-1
190
4-28-60
Casper, WY
Edgewood, KY
Cincinnati
15-12
3.39
37
37
9
0
249.2
241
64
118
5.011
37
Charlton, Norm
B
L
6-3
205
1-6-63
Ft. Polk, LA
Katy, TX
Cincinnati
8-3
2.93
69
0
0
0
95.1
67
40
98
1.128
49
Dibble, Rob
L
R
6-4
235
1-24-64
Bridgeport, CT
Cincinnati, OH
Cincinnati
10-5
2.09
74
0
0
2
99.0
62
39
141
1.097
50
Henry, Butch
L
L
6-1
195
10-7-68
El Paso, TX
El Paso, TX
Chattanooga
1-3
3.42
7
7
0
0
26.1
22
12
19
0.000
20
Jackson, Danny
R
L
6-0
205
1-5-62
San Antonio, TX
Overland Park, KS
Cincinnati
6-11
5.60
20
20
1
0
115.2
122
57
70
5.131
53
Kaiser, Keith
B
R
6-4
205
5-24-67
San Antonio, TX
San Antonio, TX
Chattanooga
5-13
5.53
28
26
5
0
158.0
169
86
105
0.000
43
Layana, Tim
R
R
6-2
195
3-2-64
Inglewood, CA
Culver City, CA
Albany
7-4
1.73
40
1
0
17
67.2
52
15
48
0.009
42
Mahler, Rick
R
R
6-1
195
8-5-53
Austin, TX
Marietta, GA
Cincinnati
9-13
3.83
40
31
5
0
220.2
242
51
102
8.149
28
Myers, Randy
L
L
6-1
210
9-19-62
Vancouver, WA
Vancouver, WA
New York (NL)
7-4
2.35
65
0
0
24
84.1
62
40
88
3.088
27
Rijo, Jose
R
R
6-2
210
5-13-65
San Cristobal, DR
Santo Domingo, DR
Cincinnati
7-6
2.84
19
19
1
0
111.0
101
48
86
4.118
33
Robinson, Ron
R
R
6-4
235
3-24-62
Woodlake, CA
Visalia, CA
Chattanooga
0-0
1.80
1
1
0
0
5.0
3
1
5
5.022
Nashville
2-0
1.89
3
3
0
0
19.0
12
6
11
Cincinnati
5-3
3.35
15
15
0
o
83.1
80
28
36
56
Rodriguez, Rosario
R
L
6-0
195
7-8-69
Los Mochis, Mex.
Los Mochis, Mex.
Chattanooga
3-0
4.47
28
0
0
2
44.1
48
18
36
0.031
Cincinnati
1-1
4.15
7
0
0
0
4.1
3
3
0
55
Roesler, Mike
R
R
6-5
205
9-12-63
Ft. Wayne, IN
Ft. Wayne, IN
Nashville
6-4
3.25
40
0
0
10
69.1
63
39
53
0.056
Cincinnati
0-1
3.96
17
0
0
0
25.0
22
9
14
47
Scudder, Scott
R
R
6-2
185
2-14-68
Paris, TX
Blossom, TX
Nashville
6-2
2.68
12
12
3
0
80.2
54
48
64
0.109
Cincinnati
4-9
4.49
23
17
0
0
100.1
91
61
66
M.L.
No.
Catchers (4)
B
T
Ht.
Wt.
Birthdate
Place
Residence
1989 Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
Service
22
Engle, Dave
R
R
6-3
220
11-30-56
San Diego, CA
San Diego, CA
Milwaukee
.215
27
65
5
14
3
0
2
8
4
13
0
8.006
8
McGriff, Terry
R
R
6-2
195
9-23-63
Ft. Pierce, FL
Ft. Pierce, FL
Nashville
.281
102
335
42
94
24
1
5
28
29
68
1
1.071
Cincinnati
.273
6
11
1
3
0
0
0
2
2
3
0
9
Oliver, Joe
R
R
6-3
210
7-24-65
Memphis, TN
Orlando, FL
Nashville
.292
71
233
22
68
13
0
6
31
13
35
0
0.079
Cincinnati
.272
49
151
13
41
8
0
3
23
6
28
0
34
Reed, Jeff
L
R
6-2
190
11-12-62
Joliet,
IL
Elizabethton, TN
Cincinnati
.223
102
287
16
64
11
0
3
23
34
46
0
4.074
M.L.
No.
Infielders (10)
B
T
Ht.
Wt.
Birthdate
Place
Residence
1989 Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
Service
57
Benavides, Freddie
R
R
6-2
180
4-7-66
Laredo, TX
Laredo, TX
Chattanooga
.250
88
284
25
71
14
3
0
27
22
46
1
0.000
Nashville
.170
31
94
9
16
4
0
1
12
6
24
0
25
Benzinger, Todd
B
R
6-1
190
2-11-63
Dayton, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Cincinnati
.245
161
628
79
154
28
3
17
76
44
120
3
2.108
7
Duncan, Mariano
R
R
6-0
185
3-13-63
San Pedro de
San Pedro de
Los Angeles
.250
49
84
9
21
5
1
0
8
0
15
3
4.000
Marcoris, DR
Macoris, DR
Cincinnati
.247
45
174
23
43
10
1
3
13
8
36
6
(Composite)
.248
94
258
32
64
15
2
3
21
8
51
9
58
Jefferson, Reggie
B
L
6-4
210
9-25-68
Tallahassee, FL
Tallahassee, FL
Chattanooga
.287
135
487
66
140
19
3
17
80
43
73
2
0.000
51
Lane, Brian
R
R
6-3
210
6-15-69
Waco, TX
Waco, TX
Chattanooga
.252
130
464
59
117
19
4
11
89
46
95
6
0.000
11
Larkin, Barry
R
R
6-0
185
4-28-64
Cincinnati, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Nashville
1.000
2
5
2
5
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3.054
Cincinnati
.342
97
325
47
111
14
4
4
36
20
23
10
19
Lockhart, Keith
L
R
5-10
170
11-10-64
Whittier, CA
Tampa, FL
Nashville
.267
131
479
77
128
21
6
14
58
61
41
4
0.000
16
Oester, Ron
B
R
6-2
195
5-5-56
Cincinnati, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Cincinnati
.246
109
305
23
75
15
0
1
14
32
47
1
9.136
10
Quinones, Luis
B
R
5-11
180
4-28-62
Ponce, PR
Ponce, PR
Nashville
.227
45
176
19
40
9
2
4
24
8
22
1
2.127
Cincinnati
.244
97
340
43
83
13
4
12
34
25
46
2
17
Sabo, Chris
R
R
6-0
185
1-19-62
Detroit, MI
Cincinnati, OH
Nashville
.167
7
30
0
5
2
0
0
3
0
0
0
2.000
Cincinnati
.260
82
304
40
79
21
1
6
29
25
33
14
M.L.
No.
Outfielders (6)
B
T
Ht.
Wt.
Birthdate
Place
Residence
1989 Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
Service
44
Davis, Eric
R
R
6-3
185
5-29-62
Los Angeles, CA
Woodland Hills, CA
Cincinnati
.281
131
462
74
130
14
2
34
101
68
116
21
5.033
30
Griffey, Ken
L
L
6-0
210
4-10-50
Donora, PA
West Chester, OH
Cincinnati
.263
106
236
26
62
8
3
8
30
29
42
4
15.171
23
Morris, Hal
L
L
6-4
215
4-9-65
Fort Rucker, AL
Munster, IN
Columbus(OH)
.326
111
417
70
136
24
1
17
66
28
47
5
0.098
New York (AL)
.278
15
18
2
5
0
0
0
4
1
4
0
21
O'Neill, Paul
L
L
6-4
215
2-25-63
Columbus, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Nashville
.333
4
12
1
4
0
0
0
0
3
1
1
3.047
Cincinnati
.276
117
428
49
118
24
2
15
74
46
64
20
36
Roomes, Rolando
R
R
6-3
180
2-15-62
Kingston, Jamaica
Crescent Springs, KY
Nashville
.272
25
92
13
25
3
1
4
10
9
30
6
1.040
Cincinnati
.263
107
315
36
83
18
5
7
34
13
100
12
29
Winningham, Herm
L
R
5-11
185
12-1-61
Orangeburg, SC
Orangeburg, SC
Cincinnati
.251
115
251
40
63
11
3
3
13
24
50
14
4.163
Spring Training Numerical Roster
(*- non roster player)
2 - Sam Perlozzo, coach
15 Jeff Richardson, inf
*26 Leo Garcia, of
36 Rolando Roomes, of
*46 Luis Vasquez, p
56 Rosario Rodriguez, p
3 Larry Rothschild, coach
16 Ron Oester, inf
27 Jose Rijo, p
37 Norm Charlton, p
47 Scott Scudder, p
57 Freddie Benavides, inf
4 Jackie Moore, coach
17 Chris Sabo, inf
28 Randy Myers, p
38 Keith Brown, p
48 Tim Birtsas, p
58 Reggie Jefferson, inf
*6 Donnie Scott, C
19 Keith Lockhart, inf
29 Herm Winningham, of
*39 Chris Brown, inf
49 Rob Dibble, p
*59 Kip Gross, p
7 - Mariano Duncan, inf
20 Danny Jackson, p
30 Ken Griffey, of
40 Jack Armstrong, p
50 Butch Henry, p
*60 Joe Lazor, p
8 Terry McGriff, C
21 Paul O'Neill, of
*31 Neil Allen, p
41 Lou Piniella, manager
51 Brian Lane, inf
*61 Tony DeFrancesco, C
9 Joe Oliver, C
22 Dave Engle, C
32 Tom Browning, p
42 Rick Mahler, p
*52 Chris Hammond, p
70 Pete Mackanin, instructor
10 Luis Quinones, inf
23 Hal Morris, of
33 Ron Robinson, p
43 Tim Layana, p
53 Keith Kaiser, p
72 Ray Rippelmeyer, instructor
11 Barry Larkin, inf
24 Tony Perez, coach
34 Jeff Reed, C
44 Eric Davis, of
*54 Rodney Imes, p
*12 Paul Noce, inf
25 Todd Benzinger, inf
35 Stan Williams, coach
* 45 Bob Sebra, p
55 Mike Roesler, p
73
1989 Highs & Lows
Team Batting
Most runs, inning, Reds: 14 VS HOU, 8/3 (1st inn)
Most runs, inning, Opp: 6 (4 times; last: VS PITT, 8/25-3rd inn)
Most runs, game, Reds: 19 at MONT, 5/1
Most runs, game, Opp: 12 at PITT, 5/29; at MONT, 7/23; VS PITT, 8/25
Most hits, game, Reds: 26 VS HOU, 8/3
Most hits, game, Opp: 17 (4 times; last: VS LA, 9/7)
Most doubles, game, Reds: 5 VS HOU, 8/3; VS SF, 9/4
Most triples, game, Reds: 2 VS STL, 5/24; at SF, 8/7; at CHI, 8/23
Most homers, game, Reds: 4 at SD, 6/13; at SF, 8/8
Most homers, game, Opp: 5 at MONT, 7/23
Most stolen bases, game, Reds: 6 VS PITT, 5/17
Most stolen bases, game, Opp: 5 VS HOU, 4/22
Fewest hits, game, Reds: 1 VS PITT, 5/16
Fewest hits, game, Opp: 2 at PHIL, 7/4
Individual Batting
Most hits, game: 5 Reed at MONT, 5/1
Most runs, game: 4 Sabo at MONT, 5/1; Larkin VS SD, 6/2
Most doubles, game: 2 many
Most triples, game: 2 Larkin VS STL, 5/24
Most homers, game: 2 Davis (3) at SD, 6/13; VS ATL, 6/28; at HOU, 8/11;
Griffey at MONT, 7/23; O'Neill vs SF, 6/7;
Quinones at NY, 7/6
Most RBIs, game: 6 Davis VS SD, 6/2; O'Neill VS SF, 6/7
Most steals, game: 2 many
Most walks, game: 4 Davis VS SF, 6/7
Longest hitting streak: 18 Quinones (8/22-9/10)
Grand slam homer: Benzinger VS ATL, 6/27 & VS STL, 8/18 (2nd game);
O'Neill VS SF, 6/7
Hit for the cycle: Davis VS SD, 6/2
Homer by pitcher: Birtsas vs NY, 7/2
Pinch-hit homer: Winningham at LA, 4/17; Griffey at MONT, 5/2; Davis at SF, 6/16;
Youngblood at CHI, 8/21; Richardson VS LA, 9/6
Individual Pitching
Most innings pitched, starter: 10 Mahler at STL, 8/30
Most innings pitched, reliever: 4.1 Charlton at SF, 9/14
Most strikeouts, starter: 11 Leary VS ATL, 9/9
Most strikeouts, reliever: 10 Charlton at SF, 9/14
Fewest hits, complete game: 4 Browning at HOU, 9/17 (8 inn.)
Fewest hits, 9 inn. complete game: 5 Browning at LA, 6/10 & VS STL, 8/18; Mahler at
STL, 5/12; Rijo at LA, 6/9
Longest winning streak: 8 Browning (7/29-9/2)
Longest losing streak: 6 Jackson (4/9-5/9)
Miscellaneous Team
Longest winning streak: 4 (4 times; last: 6/7-10)
Longest losing streak: 10 (twice: 7/16-26 & 9/11-21)
Longest game, innings: 17 at ATL, 7/28
Longest game, time, 9 inn.: 3:23 VS MONT, 7/13
Longest game, time, extra inn.: 4:51 VS SF, 4/7 (16 inn.)
Shortest game, time: 1:29 at PHIL, 4/29 (called in 5th inn., rain)
Shortest game, time, 9 inn.: 1:44 at PHIL, 7/4
Largest crowd, home: 55,385 VS LA, 4/3
Largest crowd, home (other than O.D.): 49,175 VS CHI, 5/20
Largest crowd, road: 56,498 at PHIL, 7/3
Smallest crowd, home: 11,852 VS SD, 9/20
Smallest crowd, road: 4,273 at ATL, 9/22
Most games over .500: 11 (6/10; 35-24 record)
Most games under .500: 13 (9/21, 70-83 record)
Largest winning margin: 16 vs HOU, 8/3 (18-2)
Largest losing margin: 10 VS NY, 6/30 (11-1)
Most games ahead: 2½ games (SF), 5/15
Most games behind: 19 games (SF), 9/21 & 9/24
74
1989 Final Official Statistics
Hitting
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HA
RBI
SH
SF
HP
BB-I
SO
SB-C
E
Armstrong
.000
10
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
O
0
1-0
5
0-0
0
Barnes
.000
5
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
0-0
0
0-1
0
Benzinger
.245
161
628
79
154
28
3
17
76
4
8
2
44-13
120
3-7
7
Birtsas
.250
42
4
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0-0
1
0-0
1
Brown
.167
16
30
2
5
1
0
0
4
0
1
0
4-0
9
0-0
2
Browning
.090
41
78
2
7
0
0
0
2
14
0
0
4-0
32
0-1
0
Charlton
.000
69
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0-0
4
0-0
3
Collins
.236
78
106
12
25
4
0
0
7
2
0
0
10-0
17
3-1
0
Daniels
.218
44
133
26
29
11
0
2
9
0
1
2
36-1
28
6-4
0
Davis
.281
131
462
74
130
14
2
34
101
0
11
1
68-12
116
21-7
5
Diaz
.205
43
132
6
27
5
0
1
8
0
0
0
6-3
7
0-2
4
Dibble
.000
74
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0-0
3
0-0
1
Duncan (Tot.)
.248
94
258
32
64
15
2
3
21
2
0
5
8-0
51
9-5
14
Duncan (Cin.)
.247
45
174
23
43
10
1
3
13
1
0
3
8-0
36
6-2
8
Franco
.333
60
3
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0-0
2
0-0
1
Griffey
.263
106
236
26
62
8
3
8
30
0
0
1
29-3
42
4-2
2
Griffin
1.000
3
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0-0
0
0-0
0
Harris
.223
61
188
17
42
4
0
2
11
1
0
1
9-0
20
10-6
13
Jackson
.222
21
36
4
8
1
0
0
4
4
0
0
0-0
22
0-0
0
Larkin
.342
97
325.
47
111
14
4
4
36
2
8
2
20-5
23
10-5
10
Leary (Tot.)
.119
33
59
2
7
2
0
0
4
9
0
0
4-0
23
0-0
2
Leary (Cin.)
.192
14
26
1
5
2
0
0
4
3
0
0
4-0
9
0-0
1
Madison
.173
40
98
13
17
7
0
1
7
0
1
1
8-2
9
0-1
0
Mahler
.177
40
62
4
11
2
0
0
1
3
0
1
4-0
8
0-0
1
McGriff
.273
6
11
1
3
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
2-1
3
0-0
2
Oester
.246
109
305
23
75
15
0
1
14
0
0
0
32-8
47
1-0
7
Oliver
.272
49
151
13
41
8
0
3
23
1
2
1
6-1
28
0-0
4
O'Neill
.276
117
428
49
118
24
2
15
74
0
4
2
46-8
64
20-5
4
Quinones
.244
97
340
43
83
13
4
12
34
8
2
3
25-0
46
2-4
10
Reed
.223
102
287
16
64
11
0
3
23
3
4
2
34-5
46
0-0
7
Richardson
.168
53
125
10
21
4
0
2
11
3
1
1
10-0
23
1-0
4
Rijo
.211
19
38
0
8
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1-0
11
1-0
0
Robinson
.214
15
28
3
6
1
0
0
1
2
0
0
1-0
14
0-0
1
Roomes
.263
107
315
36
83
18
5
7
34
0
3
3
13-0
100
12-8
4
Sabo
.260
82
304
40
79
21
1
.6
.29
4
2
1
25-2
33
14-9
11
Scudder
.167
23
24
1
4
0
0
0
2
4
0
0
4-0
13
0-0
1
Sebra (Tot.)
.000
21
11
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2-0
6
0-0
3
Sebra (Cin.)
.000
15
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0-0
1
0-0
2
Snider
.143
8
7
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0-0
5
0-0
0
Tekulve
.500
37
2
1
1
0
0
O
0
0
0
0
0-0
1
0-0
0
Trillo
.205
17
39
3
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2-0
9
0-0
1
Winningham
.251
115
251
40
63
11
3
3
13
3
0
0
24-1
50
14-5
3
Youngblood
.212
76
118
13
25
5
0
3
13
0
1
2
13-2
21
0-1
1
Reds
.247
162
5520
632
1362
243
28
128
588
66
49
30
493-67
1028
128-71
121
Opponents
.253
162
5540
691
1404
250
28
125
640
83
50
33
559-105
981
142-65
126
Pitching
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
HR
HB
BB-I
SO
WP
BK
Armstrong
2-3
4.64
9
8
0
0
0
42.2
40
24
22
5
0
21-4
23
0
0
Birtsas
2-2
3.75
42
1
0
0
1
69.2
68
33
29
5
3
27-8
57
3
3
Browning
15-12
3.39
37
37
9
2
0
249.2
241
109
94
31
3
64-10
118
2
1
Chariton
8-3
2.93
69
0
0
0
0
95.1
67
38
31
5
2
40-7
98
2
4
Dibble
10-5
2.09
74
0002
99.0
62
23
23
4
3
39-11
141
7
0
Franco
4-8
3.12
60
0
0
0
32
80.2
77
35
28
3
0
36-8
60
3
2
Griffin
0-0
12.46
3
0
0
0
0
4.1
10
6
6
0
0
3-2
1
0
0
Jackson
6-11
5.60
20
20
1
0
0
115.2
122
78
72
10
1
57-7
70
3
2
Leary (Tot.)
8-14
3.52
33
31
2
0
0
207.0
205
84
81
17
5
68-15
123
10
0
Leary (Cin.)
2-7
3.71
14
14
0
0
0
89.2
98
39
37
8
3
31-8
64
6
0
Mahler
9-13
3.83
40
31
520
220.2
242
113
94
15
10
51-13
102
4
4
Rijo
7-6
2.84
19
19
1
1
111.0
101
39
35
6
2
48-3
86
4
3
Robinson
5-3
3.35
15
15
0
0
0
83.1
80
36
31
8
2
28-2
36
2
0
Rodriguez
1-1
4.15
7
0000
4.1
3
2
2
0
0
3-1
0
1
0
Roesler
0-1
3.96
17
0000
25.0
22
11
11
4
0
9-1
14
0
0
Scudder
4-9
4.49
23
17
0
0
0
100.1
91
54
50
14
1
61-11
66
0
1
Sebra (Tot.)
2-3
5.20
21
5
0
0
1
55.1
65
36
32
8
7
28-3
35
2
1
Sebra (Cin.)
0-0
6.43
15
0
0
0
1
21.0
24
16
15
2
3
18-1
14
1
1
Tekulve
0-3
5.02
37
0
0
0
1
52.0
56
35
29
5
0
23-8
31
1
1
Reds
75-87
3.73
162
162
16
9
37
1464.1
1404
691
607
125
33
559-105
981
39
22
Opponents
87-75
3.53
162
162
23
15
36
1470.1
1362
632
576
128
30
493-67
1028
58
18
75
1989 Day-by-Day Results
Game
Pitcher of Record
LEADER or
NO. DATE OPP.
REDS
OPP.
SAVE
W-L SCORE
RECORD
POS.
GA
GB
(2nd)
1 4/3
L.A.
Jackson
Belcher
Franco
W
6-4
1-0
1T
-
w/SF
4/4
OFF
2T
1/2
SF
2 4/5
L.A.
Browning
Hershiser
Franco
W
4-3
2-0
1
1/2
(SF)
3 4/6
L.A.
Mahler
LEARY
L
1-4
2-1
1T
-
w/Atl,SF
4 4/7
S.F.
Birtsas
Price
W 4-3 (16)
3-1
1T
-
w/Atl
4/8
S.F.
POSTPONED-RAIN & COLD
1T
-
w/Atl
5 4/9
S.F.
Jackson
Reuschel
L
1-9
3-2
1T
-
w/Atl,SF
6 4/10
at Hous.
Browning
Knepper
Dibble
W
8-3
4-2
1
1/2
(SD)
7 4/11
at Hous.
Mahler
Deshaies
D. Smith
L
3-5
4-3
2T
1/2
SD
8 4/12
at Hous.
Dibble
D. Smith
Franco
W
3-1
5-3
1T
-
w/SF
4/13
OFF
1T
-
w/SF
9 4/14
at S.D.
Jackson
Show
M. Davis
L
5-6
5-4
2
1
SF
10
4/15
at S.D.
Charlton
Booker
Franco
W 6-3 (10)
6-4
2
1
SF
11
4/16
at S.D.
MAHLER
Whitson
W
5-0
7-4
2
1/2
SF
12
4/17
at L.A.
Dibble
J. Howell
Franco
W 3-2 (10)
8-4
2
1/2
SF
13
4/18
at L.A.
Jackson
BELCHER
L
0-6
8-5
2
1/2
SF
14
4/19
at L.A.
Browning
Morgan
J. Howell
L
0-3
8-6
2
1/2
SF
4/20
OFF
2
1/2
SF
15
4/21
Hous.
Mahler
DESHAIES
L
0-7
8-7
2
1/2
SF
16
4/22
Hous.
Birtsas
Darwin
W 5-4 (10)
9-7
2
1/2
SF
17
4/23
Hous.
Jackson
Knepper
Andersen
L.
2-5
9-8
2
1/2
SF
4/24
OFF
2
1/2
SF
18
4/25
Mont.
BROWNING
Martinez
W
6-1
10-8
2
1/2
SF
19
4/26
Mont.
Mahler
Perez
Franco
W
6-5
11-8
1
1/2
(LA/SF)
4/27
OFF
1 .014
(SD)
20
4/28
at Phil.
Rijo
Carman
Franco
W
3-0
12-8
1
1
(SD)
21
4/29
at Phil.
Jackson
M. MADDUX
L.
0-8
(5)
12-9
1
.011
(SD)
22
4/30
at Phil.
Dibble
McWilliams
Franco
W 5-3
13-9
1
1
(SD)
23
5/1
at Mont.
Mahler
Perez
W 19-6
14-9
1
2
(SD)
24
5/2
at Mont.
Tekulve
Burke
L
4-6
14-10
1
1
(SD)
25
5/3
at N.Y.
Rijo
Fernandez
Franco
W
6-4
15-10
1
2
(LA)
26
5/4
at N.Y.
Dibble
Myers
L
2-3
(10)
15-11
1
2
(LA/SD/SF)
27
5/5
Phil.
Browning
K. Howell
L
0-7
15-12
1
2
(SD)
28
5/6
Phil.
Mahler
McWilliams
Franco
W
7-4
16-12
1
2
(LA/SD/SF)
29 5/7
Phil,
Armstrong
Madrid
L
0-5
16-13
1
1
(SF)
30
5/8
N.Y.
Rijo
Ojeda
Franco
W
3-0
17-13
1
11/2
(SF)
31
5/9
N.Y.
Jackson
Fernandez
Myers
L
1-3
17-14
1
1/2
(SF)
32
5/10
N.Y.
Browning
Darling
Aguilera
L
4-11
17-15
2
1/2
SF
5/11
OFF
2
1/2
SF
33
5/12
at St.L.
MAHLER
Power
W
5-0
18-15
2
1/2
SF
34
5/13
at St.L.
Rijo
Carpenter
Franco
W 3-2
19-15
1
1/2
(SF)
35
5/14
at St.L.
Jackson
Hill
Franco
W
5-2
20-15
1
11/2
(SF)
36
5/15
Pitt.
Charlton
J. Robinson
W
6-5
21-15
1
21/2
(SF)
37
5/16
Pitt.
Mahler
KRAMER
L
0-5
21-16
1
11/2
(SF)
38
5/17
Pitt.
Franco
Landrum
W
5-4
(10)
22-16
1
11/2
(SF)
5/18
OFF
1 11/2
(SF)
39
5/19
Chi.
Jackson
G. MADDUX
L
2-8
22-17
1 11/2
(SF)
40
5/20
Chi.
Browning
Kilgus
Perry
L
3-7
22-18
1
1/2
(SF)
41
5/21
Chi.
MAHLER
Bielecki
W
7-2
23-18
1
1/2
(SF)
5/22
St.L.
POSTPONED-RAIN
1
1/2
(SF)
42
5/23
St.L.
Jackson
Kinzer
Franco
W
6-4
24-18
1
1/2
(SF)
43
5/24
St.L.
BROWNING
Hill
W
5-1
25-18
1
11/2
(SF)
5/25
OFF
1
2
(SF)
44
5/26
at Chi.
Dibble
Schiraldi
W 10-8 (12)
26-18
1
2
(SF)
45
5/27
at Chi.
Rijo
SUTCLIFFE
L
3-5
26-19
1
1
(SF)
46
5/28
at Chi.
Jackson
BIELECKI
L 1-6
26-20
1 .002
(SF)
47
5/29
at Pitt.
Browning
Walk
Kipper
L 3-12
26-21
2
1
SF
48
5/30
at Pitt.
Mahler
Drabek
Kramer
L
0-2
26-22
2
2
SF
49
5/31
at Pitt.
Rijo
Heaton
Franco
W
4-3
27-22
2
1
SF
6/1
OFF
2
1
SF
50
6/2
S.D.
Browning
Terrell
W
9-4
28-22
2
1
SF
51
6/3
S.D.
MAHLER
Show
W
6-2
29-22
2
1
SF
52
6/4
S.D.
Jackson
Hurst
Franco
W
5-3
30-22
1 .003
(SF)
53
6/5
S.F.
Rijo
Garrelts
L
8-11
30-23
2
1
SF
54
6/6
S.F.
Franco
LaCoss
W
4-3
31-23
55
6/6
S.F.
Dibble
Reuschel
Lefferts
L
2-3
31-24
2
1
SF
56
6/7
S.F.
MAHLER
Hammaker
W 12-5
32-24
1 .002
(Hou/SF)
57
6/8
S.F.
Dibble
-LaCoss
Franco
W
3-2
33-24
1 .003
(Hou)
58
6/9
at L.A.
RIJO
Hershiser
W
4-0
34-24
1 .003
(Hou)
59
6/10
at L.A.
BROWNING
Belcher
W
5-0
35-24
1
.003
(Hou)
60
6/11
at L.A.
Scudder
Leary
J. Howell
L
1-3
35-25
2
1
Hou
61
6/12
at L.A.
Mahler
Morgan
Wetteland
L
2-9
35-26
3
11/2
Hou
62
6/13
at S.D.
Jackson
Terrell
W
9-6
36-26
3
1/2
Hou/SF
63
6/14
at S.D.
Rijo
Show
M. Davis
L
2-4
36-27
3
11/2
SF
64
6/15
at S.D.
Birtsas
Harris
L
0-1
(12)
36-28
3
11/2
SF
65
6/16
at S.F.
Charlton
Gossage
Franco
W
5-4
37-28
3
1/2
Hou/SF
66
6/17
at S.F.
Jackson
COOK
L
1-8
37-29
3
11/2
SF
67
6/18
at S.F.
Rijo
LaCoss
Lefferts
L
1-2
37-30
3
21/2
SF
6/19
OFF
3
3
SF
6/20
at Atl.
POSTPONED-RAIN
3
31/2
SF
68
6/21
at Atl.
Franco
Eichhorn
L
3-4
37-31
69
6/21
at Atl.
Mahler
Smoltz
Boever
L
0-1
37-32
3
5
SF
70
6/22
at Atl.
Scudder
Glavine
W
6-1
38-32
3
41/2
SF
71
6/23
L.A.
Rijo
Morgan
Franco
W
3-1
39-32
3
41/2
SF
72
6/24
L.A.
Birtsas
Valenzuela
Belcher
L
3-10
39-33
3
51/2
SF
73
6/25
L.A.
Browning
HERSHISER
L
0-7
39-34
3
51/2
SF
74
6/26
L.A.
Dibble
Belcher
Franco
W
5-3
40-34
3
51/2
SF
75
6/27
Atl.
Scudder
Smoltz
W
9-3
41-34
3
41/2
SF
76
6/28
Atl.
Rijo
Glavine
Boever
L
3-4
41-35
3
41/2
SF
77
6/29
Atl.
Dibble
CLARY.
L
1-2
41-36
3
51/2
SF
78
6/30
N.Y.
Mahler
Darling
L
1-11
41-37
3
51/2
SF
79
7/1
N.Y.
Armstrong
Gooden
Franco
W
6-2
42-37
3
41/2
SF
80
7/2
N.Y.
Scudder
Fernandez
L 2-7
42-38
3
51/2
SF
76
1989 Day-by-Day Results
Game
Pitcher of Record
LEADER or
NO. DATE OPP.
REDS
OPP.
SAVE
W-L SCORE
RECORD
POS.
GA
GB
(2nd)
81
7/3
at Phil.
Rijo
K. Howell
McDowell
L
1-2
42-39
3
6
SF
82
7/4
at Phil.
Browning
MULHOLLANDFranco
W
2-1
43-39
3
5
SF
83
7/5
at Phil.
Franco
McDowell
L 2-3 (10)
43-40
3
6
SF
84 7/6
at N.Y.
Jackson
West
Tekulve
W 10-2
44-40
3
6
SF
85
7/7
at N.Y.
Scudder
FERNANDEZ
L 1-7
44-41
3
6
SF
86
7/8
at N.Y.
Browning
CONE
L 3-8
44-42
3
7
SF
87
7/9
at N.Y.
Charlton
Aguilera
L 3-6
44-43
3
7
SF
7/10-7/12
ALL-STAR BREAK
88
7/13
Mont.
Tekulve
Martinez
Burke
L
3-6
44-44
3
8
SF
89
7/14
Mont.
Browning
B. Smith
Hesketh
L
0-1
44-45
3
8
SF
90
7/15
Mont.
Mahler
Langston
Franco
W
5-3
45-45
3
8
SF
91
7/16
Mont.
Tekulve
Frey
Burke
L 3-6 (12)
45-46
3
9
SF
92
7/17
Phil.
Robinson
K. Howell
McDowell
L
1-4
45-47
3
10
SF
93 7/18
Phil.
JACKSON
Frohwirth
McDowell
L 5-6
45-48
4
11
SF
94
7/19
Phil.
Browning
Cook
L 4-9
45-49
4
12
SF
95
7/20
at Mont.
Mahler
LANGSTON
L 1-4
45-50
4
12
SF
96
7/21
at
Mont.
Leary
K. Gross
Burke
L
1-3
45-51
4
13
SF
97
7/22
at Mont.
Franco
McGaffigan
L 5-6
45-52
4T
13
SF
98 7/23 at Mont. Jackson
Martinez
L 4-12
45-53
5
13
SF
7/24
OFF
5
131/2
SF
99
7/25
S.D.
Browning
Whitson
L
2-6
45-54
5
141/2
SF
100
7/26
S.D.
Franco
Grant
M.Davis
L 3-5
45-55
5
141/2
SF
101
7/27
S.D.
Leary
Harris
W 6-1
46-55
5
131/2
SF
102
7/28
at Atl.
Charlton
Valdez
Sebra
W 4-2 (17)
47-55
5
131/2
SF
103
7/29
at Atl.
Browning
Smoltz
Franco
W
4-1
48-55
4
121/2
SF
104
7/30
at Atl.
Mahler
Lilliquist
Boever
L
2-5
48-56
4T
121/2
SF
7/31
OFF
4T
121/2
SF
105
8/1
Hous.
Leary
Rhoden
L
0-5
48-57
5
131/2
SF
106 8/2
Hous.
Robinson
Deshaies
Franco
W 5-2
49-57
5
121/2
SF
107
8/3
Hous.
BROWNING
Clancy
W 18-2
50-57
5
111/2
SF
108
8/4
Atl.
Franco
Boever
W 5-4 (10)
51-57
5
111/2
SF
109
8/5
Atl.
Scudder
Lilliquist
L 1-7
51-58
4T
121/2
SF
110
8/6
Atl.
Charlton
Boever
W 3-2
52-58
4T
111/2
SF
111
8/7
at S.F.
Robinson
Brantley
Birtsas
W 10-2
53-58
4
101/2
SF
112 8/8
at S.F.
BROWNING
Swan
W 10-4
54-58
4
91/2
SF
113
8/9
at S.F.
Mahler
D. ROBINSON
L 1-10
54-59
4
101/2
SF
114
8/10
at S.F.
Scudder
Dravecky
Bedrosian
L.
3-4
54-60
4
111/2
SF
115
8/11
at Hous.
Leary
Rhoden
Dibble
W
6-1
55-60
4
111/2
SF
116
8/12
at Hous.
Franco
D. Smith
L 5-6
55-61
4
111/2
SF
117
8/13
at Hous.
BROWNING
Clancy
W
5-0
56-61
4
101/2
SF
8/14
OFF
4
101/2
SF
118
8/15
Chi.
Roesler
Williams
L. 2-5 (12)
56-62
4
111/2
SF
119
8/16
Chi.
Leary
Bielecki
L 1-5
56-63
4
111/2
SF
120
8/17
Chi.
Franco
Sutcliffe
Williams
L 2-3
56-64
5
121/2
SF
121
8/18
St.L.
BROWNING
Hill
W 6-2
57-64
122
8/18
St.L.
Dibble
Worrell
W 8-3
58-64
4
12
SF
123
8/19
St.L.
Mahler
MAGRANE
L
1-5
58-65
4
12
SF
124
8/20
St.L.
Leary
DeLeon
L 1-8
58-66
4T
13
SF
125
8/21
at Chi.
Charlton
Schiraldi
Franco
W 6-5 (10)
59-66
4T
12
SF
126
8/22
at Chi.
BROWNING
Kraemer
W 7-2
60-66
4
12
SF
127
8/23
at Chi.
Scudder
G. Maddux
W
8-5
61-66
4
12
SF
8/24
OFF
4
12
SF
128
8/25
Pitt.
Mahler
J. Robinson
L
3-12
61-67
4
12
SF
129
8/26
Pitt.
Robinson
Reed
Franco
W
6-4
62-67
4
12
SF
130
8/27
Pitt.
Browning
Kramer
Franco
W
1-0
63-67
4
11
SF
131
8/28
at St.L.
Dibble
Costello
Worrell
L 2-3
63-68
4
11
SF
132
8/29
at St.L.
Leary
MAGRANE
L
2-4
63-69
4
11
SF
133
8/30
at St.L.
Dibble
Worrell
Franco
W
2-0
(13)
64-69
4
11
SF
8/31
OFF
4
11
SF
134
9/1
at Pitt.
Robinson
Patterson
W 11-5
65-69
4
11
SF
135
9/2
at Pitt.
Browning
Walk
W
6-2
66-69
4
11
SF
136
9/3
at Pitt.
Scudder
Drabek
Landrum
L
1-3
66-70
4
12
SF
137
9/4
S.F.
Franco
Camacho
Bedrosian
L
8-9
66-71
4
13
SF
138
9/5
S.F.
Armstrong
LaCoss
Franco
W
6-5
67-71
4
12
SF
139 9/6
L.A.
Rodriguez
Searage
W
9-5
68-71
4
12
SF
140 9/7
L.A.
Browning
VALENZUELA
L
2-8
68-72
4
13
SF
141
9/8
Atl.
Scudder
P. Smith
W 5-1
69-72
4T
12
SF
142
9/9
Atl.
Leary
Glavine
Henry
L
1-2
69-73
4
12
SF
143
9/10
Atl.
Franco
Henry
W
5-4
70-73
4
12
SF
144
9/11
at L.A.
Robinson
Belcher
L 2-8
70-74
4
13
SF
145
9/12
at L.A.
Dibble
J. Howell
L 4-5
70-75
4
13
SF
146
9/13
at S.F.
Rodriguez
Camacho
L. 7-8 (13)
70-76
4
14
SF
147
9/14
at S.F.
Chariton
Camacho
L 3-4 (12)
70-77
4
15
SF
148
9/15
at Hous.
Armstrong
Rhoden
D. Smith
L
1-4
70-78
4T
15
SF
149
9/16
at Hous.
Robinson
DESHAIES
L 1-3
70-79
5
151/2
SF
150
9/17
at Hous.
BROWNING
PORTUGAL
L
0-1
70-80
5
16
SF
9/18
OFF
5
16
SF
151
9/19
S.D.
Scudder
Benes
M. Davis
L
1-5
70-81
5
17
SF
152 9/20 S.D.
Charlton
Harris
M. Davis
L 1-3 (10)
70-82
5
18
SF
153 9/21 S.D.
Franco
Clements
L. 7-11
70-83
5
19
SF
154
9/22
at Atl.
Robinson
Lilliquist
W 8-3
71-83
5
18
SF
155
9/23
at Atl.
Charlton
Aldrich
W 11-5
72-83
5
18
SF
156
9/24
at Atl.
Scudder
Eave
L 2-6
72-84
5
19
SF
157
9/25
at S.D.
Dibble
Harris
Franco
W
5-3
73-84
5
18
SF
158
9/26
at S.D.
Armstrong
Rasmussen
M. Davis
L
1-3
73-85
5
18
SF
159
9/27
at S.D.
Charlton
Schiraldi
W 2-1 (13)
74-85
5
17
SF
9/28
OFF
5
17
SF
160
9/29
Hous.
Dibble
Meyer
Franco
W
4-3
75-85
5
17
SF
161
9/30
Hous.
Scudder
CANO
L 2-9
75-86
5
17
SF
162
10/1
Hous.
Leary
DESHAIES
L
0-2
75-87
5
17
SF
CAPS indicate complete game.
77
Home Paid Attendance-1989
Date
Game
No.
Date
Day (D/N)
Opponent
No.
Attendance
Series
Season
1
4/3
Mon.
(D)
L.A.
1
55,385
55,385
2
4/5
Wed. (N)
L.A.
2
20,964
76,349
3
4/6
Thu.
(D)
L.A.
3
18,573
94,922
94,922
4
4/7
Fri.
(N)
S.F.
4
25,278
120,200
5
4/9
Sun. (D)
S.F.
5
23,152
48,430
143,352
6
4/21
Fri.
(N)
Hous.
6
30,828
174,180
7
4/22
Sat.
(D)
Hous.
7
31,073
205,253
8
4/23
Sun. (D)
Hous.
8
21,967
83,868
227,220
9
4/25
Tue. (N)
Mont.
9
16,469
243,689
10
4/26
Wed. (N)
Mont.
10
19,336
263,025
11
5/5
Fri.
(N)
Phil.
11
17,901
35,805
280,926
12
5/6
Sat.
(N)
Phil.
12
21,541
302,467
13
5/7
Sun. (D)
Phil.
13
24,839
64,281
327,306
14
5/8
Mon. (N)
N.Y.
14
20,384
347,690
15
5/9
Tue.
(N)
N.Y.
15
12,645
360,335
16
5/10
Wed. (N)
N.Y.
16
19,112
52,141
379,447
17
5/15
Mon. (N)
Pitt.
17
16,030
395,477
18
5/16
Tue.
(N)
Pitt.
18
22,595
418,072
19
5/17
Wed. (D)
Pitt.
19
23,553
62,178
441,625
20
5/19
Fri.
(N)
Chi.
20
29,202
470,827
21
5/20
Sat.
(N)
Chi.
21
49,175
520,002
22
5/21
Sun. (D)
Chi.
22
34,128
112,505
554,130
23
5/23
Tue. (N)
St.L.
23
21,872
576,002
24
5/24
Wed. (N)
St.L.
24
21,055
42,927
597,057
25
6/2
Fri.
(N)
S.D.
25
29,277
626,334
26
6/3
Sat. (N)
S.D.
26
35,378
661,712
27
6/4
Sun. (D)
S.D.
27
29,005
93,660
690,717
28
6/5
Mon. (N)
S.F.
28
20,828
711,545
29
6/6
Tue.
(N)
S.F.
29 & 30
28,380
739,925
30
6/7
Wed. (N)
S.F.
31
25,896
765,821
31
6/8
Thu.
(D)
S.F.
32
29,217
104,321
795,038
32
6/23
Fri.
(N)
L.A.
33
33,933
828,971
33
6/24
Sat.
(D)
L.A.
34
37,211
866,182
34
6/25
Sun. (D)
L.A.
35
36,063
902,245
35
6/26
Mon. (N)
L.A.
36
23,727
130,934
925,972
36
6/27
Tue. (N)
Atl.
37
20,227
946,199
37
6/28
Wed. (N)
Atl.
38
32,855
979,054
38
6/29
Thu.
(N)
Atl.
39
25,614
78,696
1,004,668
39
6/30
Fri.
(N)
N.Y.
40
33,855
1,038,523
40
7/1
Sat.
(D)
N.Y.
41
32,561
1,071,084
41
7/2
Sun. (D)
N.Y.
42
33,910
100,326
1,104,994
42
7/13
Thu.
(N)
Mont.
43
25,483
1,130,477
43
7/14
Fri.
(N)
Mont.
44
29,494
1,159,971
44
7/15
Sat.
(N)
Mont.
45
34,997
1,194,968
45
7/16
Sun. (D)
Mont.
46
28,348
118,322
1,223,316
46
7/17
Mon. (N)
Phil.
47
24,167
1,247,483
47
7/18
Tue. (N)
Phil.
48
19,970
1,267,453
48
7/19
Wed. (N)
Phil.
49
17,739
61,876
1,285,192
49
7/25
Tue.
(N)
S.D.
50
24,221
1,309,413
50
7/26
Wed. (N)
S.D.
51
18,775
1,328,188
51
7/27
Thu. (D)
S.D.
52
18,072
61,068
1,346,260
52
8/1
Tue. (N)
Hous.
53
20,999
1,367,259
53
8/2
Wed. (N)
Hous.
54
23,490
1,390,749
54
8/3
Thu.
(D)
Hous.
55
20,179
64,668
1,410,928
55
8/4
Fri.
(N)
Atl.
56
32,531
1,443,459
56
8/5
Sat. (N)
Atl.
57
29,882
1,473,341
57
8/6
Sun. (D)
Atl.
58
38,077
100,490
1,511,418
58
8/15
Tue. (N)
Chi.
59
31,694
1,543,112
59
8/16
Wed. (N)
Chi.
60
29,764
1,572,876
60
8/17
Thu. (N)
Chi.
61
29,278
90,736
1,602,154
61
8/18
Fri.
(N)
St.L.
62&63
39,251
1,641,405
62
8/19
Sat. (N)
St.L.
64
33,959
1,675,364
63
8/20
Sun. (D)
St.L.
65
21,512
94,722
1,696,876
64
8/25
Fri.
(N)
Pitt.
66
25,722
1,722,598
65
8/26
Sat. (D)
Pitt.
67
26,159
1,748,757
66
8/27
Sun. (D)
Pitt.
68
22,413
74,294
1,771,170
67
9/4
Mon. (N)
S.F.
69
15,140
1,786,310
68
9/5
Tue. (N)
S.F.
70
16,389
31,529
1,802,699
69
9/6
Wed. (N)
L.A.
71
14,448
1,817,147
70
9/7
Thu. (N)
L.A.
72
15,044
29,492
1,832,191
71
9/8
Fri.
(N)
Atl.
73
18,044
1,850,235
72
9/9
Sat. (D)
Atl.
74
18,082
1,868,317
73
9/10
Sun. (D)
Atl.
75
12,779
48,905
1,881,096
74
9/19
Tue. (N)
S.D.
76
20,068
1,901,164
75
9/20
Wed. (N)
S.D.
77
11,852
1,913,016
76
9/21
Thu.
(D)
S.D.
78
12,522
44,442
1,925,538
77
9/29
Fri.
(N)
Hous.
79
17,342
1,942,880
78
9/30
Sat. (D)
Hous.
80
16,127
1,959,007
79
10/1
Sun. (D)
Hous.
81
20,313
53,782
1,979,320
Road Attendance Past 34 Years
1956.
1,103,875
1964.
1,087,093
1972
1,403,413
1981
1,171,994
1957
1,140,235
1965
1,451,838
1973
1,572,586
1982
1,745,770
1958
1,143,874
1966
1,406,030
1974
1,653,909
1983
1,702,688
1959
1,072,931
1967
1,357,652
1975
1,693,810
1984
1,687,563
1960
1,141,962
1968
1,143,245
1976
1,840,861
1985
1,820,232
1961
1,181,977
1969
1,316,360
1977
2,140,987
1986
1,850,435
1962
1,085,051
1970
1,605,874
1978
2,320,616
1987
2,140,240
1963
1,051,198
1971
1,398,686
1979
1,959,597
1988
2,045,235
1980
1,876,787
1989
2,163,186
78
Top Ten Riverfront Stadium Crowds
1
56,393
Game 5
World Series, October 16, 1975
2
56,040
Game 7
World Series, October 22, 1972
3
55,837
All-Star Game
July 12, 1988
4
55,667
Game 4
World Series, October 15, 1975
5
55,438
Opening Day
St. Louis, April 4, 1988
6
55,392
Game 3
World Series, October 14, 1975
7
55,385
Opening Day
Los Angeles, April 3, 1989
8
55,166
Opening Day
Montreal, April 6, 1987
9
55,047
Game 3
Championship Series, October 12, 1976
10
55,006
Game 1
Championship Series, October 2, 1979
Top Ten Regular Season Crowds
1
55,438
St. Louis, April 4, 1988
2
55,385
Los Angeles, April 3, 1989
3
55,166
Montreal, April 6, 1987
4
54,960
Philadelphia, April 7, 1986
5
53,790
Houston, September 17, 1983
6
53,390
Houston, April 11, 1976
7
53,328
Pittsburgh, July 9, 1976
8
52,971
Montreal, April 8, 1985
9
52,949
Houston, April 8, 1976
10
52,526
Los Angeles, April 7, 1975
Largest Crowds By Teams
Atlanta
52,315
September 15, 1973
Chicago
52,116
July 9, 1972
Houston
53,790
September 17, 1983
Los Angeles
55,385
April 3, 1989
Montreal
55,166
April 6, 1987
New York
54,041
October 7, 1973
Philadelphia
55,047
October 12, 1976
Pittsburgh
54,752
October 5, 1975
St. Louis
55,438
April 4, 1988
San Diego
51,869
April 6, 1977
San Francisco
52,115
April 4, 1979
Largest Crowds (Regular Season)
Opening Day
55,438
St. Louis, April 4, 1988
Single Week Day (exc. O.D.)
36,901
San Francisco, June 30, 1977
Single Night
51,083
Los Angeles, Sept. 6, 1974
Twi-Night DH
53,328
Pittsburgh, July 9, 1976
Saturday Afternoon
51,091
Philadelphia, Aug. 28, 1976
Saturday Night
53,790
Houston, Sept. 17, 1983
Sunday Single
53,390
Houston, April 11, 1976
Sunday Doubleheader
52,147
Atlanta, June 23, 1974
3-Day, 3-Game Series
152,565
Los Angeles, Sept. 6-8, 1974
3-Day, 4-Game Series
153,641
Los Angeles, June 24-26, 1977
4-Day, 4-Game Series
190,382
Philadelphia, Aug. 26-29, 1976
Paid Home Attendance Year By Year
1901
205,728
1926
672,987
1951
588,268
1976
2,629,708
1902
217,300
1927
442,164
1952
604,197
1977
2,519,670
1903
351,680
1928
490,490
1953
548,086
1978
2,532,497
1904
391,915
1929
295,040
1954
704,167
1979
2,356,933
1905
313,927
1930
386,727
1955
693,662
1980
2,022,450
1906
330,056
1931
263,316
1956
1,125,928
1981
1,093,730
1907
317,500
1932
356,950
1957
1,070,850
1982
1,326,628
1908
399,200
1933
218,281
1958
788,582
1983
1,190,419
1909
424,643
1934
206,773
1959
801,298
1984
1,275,887
1910
380,622
1935
448,247
1960
663,486
1985
1,834,619
1911
300,000
1936
446,245
1961
1,117,603
1986
1,692,432
1912
344,000
1937
411,221
1962
982,095
1987
2,185,205
1913
258,000
1938
706,756
1963
858,805
1988
2,072,528
1914
100,791
1939
981,443
1964
862,466
1989
1,979,320
1915
218,878
1940
850,180
1965
1,047,824
1916
255,846
1941
634,513
1966
742,958
1917
269,056
1942
427,031
1967
958,300
1918
163,009
1943
379,122
1968
733,354
1919
532,501
1944
409,567
1969
987,991
1920
568,107
1945
290,970
1970
1,803,568
1921
311,227
1946
715,751
1971
1,501,122
1922
493,754
1947
899,975
1972
1,611,459
1923
575,063
1948
823,386
1973
2,017,601
1924
473,707
1949
707,782
1974
2,164,307
1925
464,920
1950
538,794
1975
2,315,603
79
1989 Won-Lost Breakdown
HOME
ROAD
TOTAL
Won
Lost
Pct.
Won
Lost
Pct.
Won
Lost
Pct.
Season
38
43
.469
37
44
.457
75
87
.463
Day Games
13
13
.500
9
20
.310
22
33
.400
Night Games
25
30
.455
28
24
.538
53
54
.495
Grass Fields
-
-
-
22
26
.458
22
26
.458
Artificial Fields
38
43
.469
15
18
.455
53
61
.465
Vs. RHP
30
27
.526
25
34
.424
55
61
.474
Vs. LHP
8
16
.333
12
10
.545
20
26
.435
One-Run Games
14
8
.636
7
16
.304
21
24
.467
Extra Innings
4
3
.571
7
5
.583
11
8
.579
Shutouts
2
8
.200
7
7
.500
9
15
.375
In April
6
4
.600
7
5
.583
13
9
.591
May
7
7
.500
7
6
.538
14
13
.519
June
9
7
.563
5
8
.385
14
15
.483
July
3
9
.250
4
10
.286
7
19
.269
August
8
8
.500
8
5
.615
16
13
.552
Sept.-Oct.
5
8
.385
6
10
.375
11
18
.379
Before All-Star Game
23
19
.548
21
24
.467
44
43
.506
After All-Star Game
15
24
.385
16
20
.444
31
44
.413
Vs. Atlanta
5
4
.556
5
4
.556
10
8
.556
Houston
4
5
.444
4
5
.444
8
10
.444
Los Angeles
5
4
.556
3
6
.333
8
10
.444
San Diego
4
5
.444
5
4
.556
9
9
.500
San Francisco
5
4
.556
3
6
.333
8
10
.444
N.L. West
23
22
.511
20
25
.444
43
47
.478
Chicago
1
5
.167
4
2
.667
5
7
417
Montreal
3
3
.500
1
5
.167
4
8
.333
New York
2
4
.333
2
4
.333
4
8
.333
Philadelphia
1
5
.167
3
3
.500
4
8
.333
Pittsburgh
4
2
.667
3
3
.500
7
5
.583
St. Louis
4
2
.667
4
2
.667
8
4
.667
N.L. East
15
21
.417
17
19
.472
32
40
.444
Doubleheaders:
Won 1;
Lost 1;
Split 1
10-Year
Won-Lost Breakdown
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
Home
44-37
32-22
33-48
36-45
39-42
47-34
43-38
42-39
45-35
38-43
Away
45-36
34-20
28-53
38-43
31-50
42-38
43-38
42-39
42-39
37-44
Day
32-28
19-14
13-34
26-25
22-27
32-24
27-31
30-27
24-26
22-33
Night
57-45
47-28
48-67
48-63
48-65
57-48
59-45
54-51
63-48
53-54
Vs. RHP
61-53
48-35
47-71
57-65
52-62
67-55
59-58
60-56
67-54
55-61
Vs. LHP
28-20
18- 7
14-30
17-23
18-30
22-17
27-18
24-22
20-20
20-26
1-Run
32-18
23-10
21-29
28-21
27-24
39-18
26-26
27-23
27-20
21-24
Extra-Inning
7-6
5-4
8-11
5-7
12- 9
12- 3
8-10
10- 7
8-9
11- 8
Shutouts
12- 9
14- 8
7-12
5-10
6-12
11-16
8- 7
6-7
13-14
9-15
Doubleheaders
4-1-3
0-1-2
0-1-2
0-2-4
1-3-1
0-1-3
2-0-2
0-1-3
0-0-1
1-1-1
In April
13- 6
11- 7
8-12
11-10
10-13
10-10
5-12
15- 7
11-11
13- 9
May
13-14
16-13
11-16
11-17
16-10
14-12
13-14
13-14
12-16
14-13
June
11-15
8- 1
12-16
11-17
10-19
15-11
14-15
14-13
12-15
14-15
July
16-14
0-0
7-21
13-14
8-19
13-13
15-11
13-14
16-11
7-19
August
18-10
10-10
13-16
15-15
11-19
15-14
19-12
9-20
17-11
16-13
Sept.-Oct.
18-14
21-11
10-20
13-15
15-12
22-12
20-12
20-10
19-10
11-18
Before All-Star
41-38
35-21
33-53
34-47
39-48
44-41
41-44
47-41
42-45
44-43
After All-Star
48-35
31-21
28-48
40-41
31-44
45-31
45-32
37-37
45-29
31-44
80
INDIVIDUAL REDS FIELDING-1989
Player
Pos.
Pct
G
GS
PO
A
E
TC
DP
Benzinger
1B
.995
158
158
1417
73
7
1497
96
Griffey
1B
.979
9
4
46
0
1
47
3
Trillo
1B
1.000
3
0
6
0
0
6
0
Duncan #
2B
1.000
5
2
4
8
0
12
2
Harris #
2B
.980
32
26
74
75
3
152
19
Oester
2B
.985
102
85
211
239
7
457
42
Quinones
2B
.979
53
40
81
107
4
192
20
Trillo
2B
1.000
10
9
21
18
0
39
2
Brown
3B
.913
11
7
2
19
2
23
2
Harris #
3B
944
16
12
7
27
2
36
1
Madison
3B
1.000
26
21
19
44
0
63
3
Quinones
3B
.956
50
44
31
99
6
136
5
Richardson
3B
1.000
8
2
2
5
0
7
1
Sabo
3B
.943
76
76
36
145
11
192
12
Duncan #
SS
.955
44
41
65
103
8
176
17
Harris #
SS
.843
17
4
11
32
8
51
3
Larkin
SS
.976
82
82
142
267
10
419
31
Oester
SS
1.000
2
2
4
10
0
14
2
Quinones
SS
1.000
5
0
0
7
0
7
0
Richardson
SS
.969
39
33
48
76
4
128
15
Trillo
SS
.000
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
Collins
OF
1.000
16
13
41
0
0
41
0
Daniels #
OF
1.000
38
38
67
4
0
71
1
Davis
OF
.984
125
123
298
2
5
305
1
Griffey
OF
.987
58
52
76
2
1
79
1
O'Neill
OF
.983
115
112
223
7
4
234
1
Roomes
OF
.981
100
74
201
4
4
209
0
Snider
OF
1.000
6
1
6
0
0
6
0
Winningham
OF
.980
85
51
146
3
3
152
0
Youngblood
OF
.970
45
22
31
1
1
33
1
Diaz
C
.984
43
35
237
14
4
255
1
McGriff
C
.929
6
3
23
3
2
28
0
Oliver
C
.986
47
37
260
21
4
285
1
Reed
C
.988
99
87
504
50
7
561
2
Passed Balls: Diaz 2; McGriff 0; Oliver 1; Reed 5
Triple Play: Larkin (SS), Harris (2B) & Benzinger (1B)
#-statistics with Reds only
1989 TEAM FIELDING
Club
PCT.
G
PO
A
E
TC
DP
TP
PB
St. Louis
.982
164
4383
1856
112
6351
134
0
12
San Francisco
.982
162
4371
1725
114
6210
135
0
11
Los Angeles
.981
160
4390
1668
118
6176
153
0
10
CINCINNATI
.980
162
4393
1671
121
6185
108
1
8
Chicago
.980
162
4381
1722
124
6227
130
0
12
Montreal
.979
162
4405
1822
136
6363
126
1
11
Philadelphia
.979
163
4300
1771
133
6204
136
0
6
Houston
.977
162
4438
1653
142
6233
121
0
14
New York
.976
162
4363
1462
144
5969
110
1
11
San Diego
.976
162
4372
1822
154
6348
147
1
14
Atlanta
.976
161
4343
1722
152
6217
124
0
14
Pittsburgh
.975
164
4463
1756
160
6379
130
0
19
10-Year
Inter-Club Won-Lost Statistics
vs.
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
Braves
16- 2
5-6
4-14
6-12
5-13
11- 7
12- 6
10- 8
13-
5
10-
8
Cubs
5-7
5-1
6-6
8-4
5-7
6-5
7-5
6-6
6-6
5-7
Astros
8-10
8-4
7-11
5-13
8-10
11- 7
4-14
13- 5
9-9
8-10
Dodgers
9-9
8-8
7-11
7-11
7-11
7-11
10- 8
10- 8
7-11
8-10
Expos
3-9
5-4
4-8
4-8
7-5
8-4
7-5
6-6
5-7
4-8
Mets
8-4
7-3
7-5
7-5
3-9
4-8
4-8
7-5
4-7
4-8
Phillies
7-5
5-2
5-7
6-6
5-7
7-5
7-5
5-7
9-3
4-8
Pirates
6-6
4-2
4-8
6-6
7-5
9-3
10- 2
4-8
7-5
7-5
Cardinals
5-7
0-5
5-7
6-6
4-8
5-7
7-5
4-8
6-6
8-4
Padres
15- 3
10- 2
6-12
9-9
7-11
9-9
9-9
12-6
10- 8
9-9
Giants
7-11
9-5
6-12
10- 8
12- 6
12- 6
9-9
7-11
11- 7
8-10
81
1989 Home Runs
Atl.
Chi.
Hou.
L.A.
Mont.
N.Y.
Phil.
Pitt.
St.L.
S.D.
S.F.
Player
Total
H
A
H-A
H-A
H-A
H-A
H-A
H-A
H-A
H-A
H-A
H-A
H-A
Benzinger
17
6
11
1-2
0-2
0-0
0-2
0-1
1-1
1-0
0-1
2-0
0-2
1-0
Birtsas
1
1
0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Daniels
2
1
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Davis
34
15
19
5-2
1-1
1-4
1-1
1-1
1-1
0-2
1-0
1-0
3-3
0-4
Diaz
1
1
0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Duncan
3
2
1
2-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
Griffey
8
2
6
0-0
0-0
1-0
0-1
0-3
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
1-0
Harris
2
0
2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Larkin
4
1
3
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
Madison
1
0
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
Oester
1
1
0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Oliver
3
1
2
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-0
0-0
0-0
O'Neill
15
11
4
1-0
1-0
0-0
2-0
2-1
1-0
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
3-2
Quinones
12
5
7
1-0
0-0
0-0
1-0
0-0
0-3
0-0
1-2
0-0
1-0
1-2
Reed
3
1
2
0-0
0-0
1-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
Richardson
2
1
1
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
Roomes
7
5
2
0-0
0-1
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
1-0
1-0
0-0
2-0
0-0
Sabo
6
3
3
0-0
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
2-0
0-0
1-0
Winningham
3
1
2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
1-0
Youngblood
3
1
2
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-0
Lifetime N.L. Home Runs by Parks
Player
Total
H
A
Atl.
Chi.
Cin.
Hou.
L.A.
Mont.
N.Y.
Phil.
Pitt.
St. L.
S.D.
S.F.
Benzinger
17
6
11
2
2
6
0
2
1
1
0
1
0
2
0
Birtsas
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Davis
142
63
79
10
3
63
6
6
6
2
10
9
2
9
16
Duncan
23
8
15
0
1
2
0
6
1
1
2
1
2
4
3
Engle
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Griffey
98
52
46
24
4
36
4
9
4
3
2
3
5
1
3
Larkin
31
19
12
3
2
19
2
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
Mahler
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
McGriff
3
2
1
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Oester
42
22
20
2
3
22
1
2
3
2
1
0
1
3
2
Oliver
3
1
2
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O'Neill
38
27
11
0
1
27
0
1
2
1
3
1
0
0
2
Quinones
13
5
8
0
1
5
0
0
0
3
0
2
0
0
2
Reed
5
3
2
0
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
Rijo
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Roomes
7
5
2
0
1
5
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Sabo
17
11
6
1
2
11
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
Winningham
14
4
10
0
1
2
0
2
3
0
2
0
1
2
1
Lifetime N.L. Home Runs vs. Clubs
Player
Total
Atl.
Chi.
Cin.
Hou.
L.A.
Mont.
N.Y.
Phil.
Pitt.
St. L.
S.D.
S.F.
Benzinger
17
3
2
-
0
2
1
2
1
1
2
2
1
Birtsas
1
0
0
-
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Davis
142
19
7
-
13
10
12
6
18
11
9
17
20
Duncan
23
2
1
2
2
0
1
1
1
4
2
4
3
Engle
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
Griffey
98
11
8
7
7
14
5
5
8
6
10
4
13
Larkin
31
5
2
-
4
4
3
1
2
1
0
4
5
Mahler
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
McGriff
3
1
0
-
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
Oester
42
7
4
-
3
6
4
3
1
3
2
6
3
Oliver
3
0
1
-
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
O'Neill
38
3
4
-
1
8
5
3
5
1
0
2
6
Quinones
13
1
1
0
0
1
0
3
0
3
0
1
3
Reed
5
0
0
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
Rijo
1
0
0
-
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Roomes
7
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
2
0
Sabo
17
1
2
-
0
1
1
2
0
1
2
1
6
Winningham
14
0
1
2
0
2
0
0
3
0
1
3
2
Three Home Runs In A Game
Jake Beckley, Sept. 26, '97
Ed Bailey, June 24, '56
Johnny Bench, May 9, '73
Alex Kampouris, May 9, '37
Ted Kluszewski, July 1, '56
George Foster, July 14, '77
Walker Cooper, July 6, '49
Bob Thurman, Aug. 18, '56
Pete Rose, April 29, '78
Gus Bell, July 21, '55
Frank Robinson, Aug. 22, '59
Johnny Bench, May 29, '80
Smoky Burgess, July 29, '55
Art Shamsky, Aug. 12, '66
Eric Davis, Sept. 10, '86
Gus Bell, May 29, '56
Johnny Bench, July 26, '70
Eric Davis, May 3, '87
82
Red Seat Home Runs
There have been 14 home runs hit into the Red Seats at Riverfront Stadium
since it opened on June 30, 1970. Following is a list of the Red Seat home runs
at Riverfront:
Player
Date
Pitcher
LF/RF
Tony Perez, Cin.
8-11-70
Jim McAndrew, NY
LF
Bob Bailey, Mont.
8-19-70
Jim McGlothlin, Cin.
LF
Tony Perez, Cin.
7-7-75
Steve Carlton, Phil.
LF
George Foster, Cin
6-14-76
Joe Coleman, Chi.
LF
George Foster, Cin.
8-3-77
Willie Hernandez, Chi.
LF
Dave Parker, Pitt.
8-5-77
Fred Norman, Cin.
RF
Greg Luzinski, Phil.
8-26-77
Tom Seaver, Cin
LF
George Foster, Cin.
9-7-77
Ed Halicki, SF.
LF
George Foster, Cin.
7-29-78
Jim Lonborg, Phil
LF
Champ Summers, Cin
9-12-78
Mark Lemongello, Hous.
RF
Dave Concepcion, Cin
6-9-79
Bill Lee, Mont
LF
George Foster, Cin.
9-6-79
Tom Griffin, SF.
LF
George Foster, Cin.
8-14-81
AI Ripley, SF.
LF
Darryl Strawberry, N.Y.
5-1-88
Pat Perry, Cin.
RF
Reds Hitting 30 or More Homers
52 - George Foster
1977
37 - Frank Robinson
1961
31 - Johnny Bench
1977
49 - Ted Kluszewski.
1954
37 - Tony Perez
1969
31 - George Crowe
1957
47 - Ted Kluszewski.
1955
37 - Eric Davis
1987
31 - Frank Robinson
1958
45 - Johnny Bench
1970
36 - Wally Post
1956
31 - Frank Robinson
1960
40 - George Foster
1978
36- Frank Robinson
1959
31 - Dave Parker
1986
40 - Johnny Bench
1972
35- Hank Sauer
1948
30 - Ival Goodman.
1938
40 - Ted Kluszewski.
1953
35 - Ted Kluszewski,
1956
30 - Gus Bell
1953
40 - Wally Post
1955
34- Lee May
1970
30 - George Foster
1979
40 - Tony Perez
1970
34 - Dave Parker
1985
39 — Frank Robinson
1962
34- Eric Davis
1989
39 - Lee May
1971
33- Johnny Bench
1974
38 - Frank Robinson
1956
33 - Frank Robinson
1965
38 - Lee May
1969
32 - Deron Johnson
1965
Grand Slams By Active Reds
Eric Davis
4
Mariano Duncan
1
Ken Griffey
4
Terry McGriff
1
Todd Benzinger
3
Ron Oester
1
Reds Career Grand Slam Leaders
Johnny Bench
11 Nick Esasky
5 Ernie Lombardi
3
George Foster
9 Eric Davis
5 Wally Post.
3
Dave Concepcion
6 Lee May
4 Andy Seminick
3
Vada Pinson
6 Joe Morgan
4 Ted Kluszewski
3
Tony Perez
5 Ray Knight
4
Frank Robinson
5 Ed Bailey
3
Dave Parker
5 Gus Bell
3
Reds Home Run Totals - 1950-1989
Year
HR
Rank*
Home
Away
Year
HR
Rank*
Home
Away
1950
99
8
52
47
1970
191
1
100
91
1951
88
8
44
44
1971
138
4
71
67
1952
104
5
43
61
1972
124
5
58
66
1953
166
3
89
77
1973
137
4
47
90
1954
147
4
94
53
1974
135
2
74
61
1955
181
3
102
79
1975
124
3
70
54
1956
221
1
128
93
1976
141
1
73
68
1957
187
2
118
69
1977
181
3
83
98
1958
123
7
71
52
1978
136
2
74
62
1959
161
4
101
60
1979
132
5
71
61
1960
140
2
75
65
1980
113
6
66
47
1961
158
4
70
88
1981
64
4t
26
38
1962
167
3
95
72
1982
82
10
37
45
1963
122
6
65
57
1983
107
8
52
55
1964
130
4t
62
68
1984
106
7
58
48
1965
183
2
108
75
1985
114
9
49
65
1966
149
4
91
58
1986
144
4
84
60
1967
109
5
57
52
1987
192
3t
94
98
1968
106
3
55
51
1988
122
2t
75
47
1969
171
1
97
74
1989
128
3t
59
69
*Rank in National League
Tied
83
Riverfront Stadium Home Run Leaders
Reds
Opponents
1. Johnny Bench
154
1. Mike Schmidt
29
2. George Foster
128
2. Steve Garvey
23
3. Tony Perez
84
3. Cesar Cedeno
21
4. Joe Morgan
75
4. Dale Murphy
20
5. Dan Driessen
73
5. Darrell Evans
19
6. Eric Davis
63
6. Ron Cey
18
7. Dave Parker
58
Andre Dawson
18
8. Dave Concepcion
52
8. Jose Cruz
16
9. Nick Esasky
43
Bob Horner
16
10. Ken Griffey
33
10. Jack Clark
13
11. Pete Rose
31
Glenn Davis
13
12. Kal Daniels
29
Mike Marshall
13
13. Paul Neill
27
Bob Watson
13
14. Buddy Bell
26
14. Bobby Bonds
12
Lee May
26
Ted Simmons
12
16. Bo Diaz
24
16. Hank Aaron
11
17. Cesar Geronimo
23
Dusty Baker
11
18. Ron Oester
22
Keith Hernandez
11
19. Cesar Cedeno
20
Willie McCovey
11
20. Barry Larkin
19
Darryl Strawberry
11
1990 Special Dates
Official National League Opener: Mon., Apr.
Team Picture Day: Sun., Aug. 12 vs. Giants.
2 vs. Astros.
(All fans in attendance will receive a 1990 team
Kid Glove Game #1: Wed., Apr. 18 vs. Padres.
picture)
Kenner Starting Lineup Day: Sat., Apr 28
Fan Appreciation Day: Sun., Sept. 30 vs.
vs. Expos. (A free Reds action figure will be
Padres. (Thousands of dollars worth of prizes
given to the first 15,000 fans, 14 and under in
for fans)
attendance)
College Nights: Fri., Apr. 20 vs. Braves; Fri.,
Haircuts Painter's Hat Day: Sun., Apr. 29 vs.
Sept. 28 vs. Padres. (College students and
Expos. (A free Reds painter's hat to the first
their dates/spouses may purchase box and
15,000 fans 16 years old and under)
reserve seats at half-price in advance of game
Kid Glove Game #2: Mon., Apr. 30 vs. Phillies.
day)
Drumstick Replica Batting Helmet Day:
Teen Night: Fri., May 18 vs. Cardinals. (Teens
Sun., May 20 vs. Cardinals. (A free Reds rep-
may purchase box and reserve seats at half-
lica batting helmet to the first 12,500 fans, age
price in advance of game day)
16 and under)
Family Days/Nights: Sun., Apr. 29 vs. Expos;
Kroger Grocery Night: Fri., June 15 vs.
Sun., June 17 vs. Astros; Fri., July 20 vs. Phil-
Astros. (Thousands of dollars in free groceries
lies; Fri., Aug. 17 vs. Pirates. (Head of house-
will be given away)
hold pays full price and rest of family members
Bugs Bunny Birthday Bash: Sun., July 15 vs.
may purchase box and reserve seats at half-
Mets. (Celebrate Bugs Bunny's 50th birthday
price in advance of game day)
with fun, photos, and a Bugs Bunny Baseball
Senior Citizen Specials: Thu., Apr. 5 vs.
visor to the first 15,000 fans in attendance)
Astros; Tue., May 1 vs. Phillies; Wed., May 16
Marathon Fireworks Night: Fri., July 20 vs.
vs. Pirates; Thu., June 14 vs. Braves; Wed.,
Phillies. (A spectacular fireworks display fol-
June 27 vs. Giants; Thu., July 12 vs. Mets;
lowing the Reds-Phillies game)
Wed., July 18 vs. Expos; Thu., Aug. 2 vs.
Equitable Old Timers Game: Sun., July 22 vs.
Padres; Tue., Aug. 28 vs. Cardinals; Tue., Sept.
Phillies. (Former Reds stars take on the Equita-
18 vs. Giants; Thu., Sept. 27 vs. Braves. (Fans
ble All-Stars prior to the Reds-Phillies game)
age 65 and over may purchase box and reserve
seats at half-price in advance of game day,
Farmer's Night: Sat., Aug. 4 vs. Padres. (Spe-
thanks to The Reds and SupeRx Drug Stores)
cial pre-game fun and big prizes for fans)
Business Day Specials: Thu., Apr. 5 vs.
Kahn's Baseball Card Day: Sun., Aug. 5
Astros; Tue., May 1 vs. Phillies; Wed., June 27
vs. Padres. (A free set of limited edition 1990
vs. Giants; Tue., Sept. 18 vs. Giants. (Game
Reds baseball cards will be given to all fans in
time 12:35)
attendance)
Other giveaway days & special dates to be announced.
Promotional dates subject to change.
84
Reds National League No-Hit Pitchers
10 or More Innings
Score
Location
Fred Toney vs. Chicago, May 2, 1917 (10 innings)
1-0
Chicago
Jim Maloney vs. New York, June 14, 1965 (10 innings)
(Allowed two hits in 11th, lost)
0-1
Cincinnati
Jim Maloney vs. Chicago, August 19, 1965 (10 innings) (1st game)
1-0
Chicago
Nine Innings
Charles (Bumpus) Jones vs. Pittsburgh, October 15, 1892 (ML debut)
7-1
Cincinnati
Ted Breitenstein vs. Pittsburgh, April 22, 1898
11-0
Cincinnati
Frank (Noodles) Hahn vs. Philadelphia, July 12, 1900
4-0
Cincinnati
Hod Eller vs. St. Louis, May 11, 1919
6-0
Cincinnati
Johnny Vander Meer vs. Boston, June 11, 1938
3-0
Cincinnati
Johnny Vander Meer vs. Brooklyn, June 15, 1938
6-0
Brooklyn
Clyde Shoun vs. Boston, May 15, 1944
1-0
Cincinnati
Ewell Blackwell vs. Boston, June 18, 1947
6-0
Cincinnati
Johnny Klippstein, Hershell Freeman & Joe Black vs. Milwaukee,
May 26, 1956 (Klippstein pitched first 7 innings, Freeman 8th inning,
Black the remainder; first hit with 2 outs in 10th; lost on 2 hits in 11th)
1-2
Milwaukee
George Culver vs. Philadelphia, July 29, 1968 (2nd game)
6-1
Philadelphia
Jim Maloney vs. Houston, April 30, 1969
10-0
Cincinnati
Tom Seaver vs. St. Louis, June 16, 1978
4-0
Cincinnati
Tom Browning vs. Los Angeles, September 16, 1988 (Perfect game)
1-0
Cincinnati
National League No-Hit Pitchers vs. Reds
Score
Location
Cy Young, Cleveland, September 18, 1897
6-0
Cleveland
Big Jeff Pfeffer, Boston, May 8, 1907
6-0
Boston
James (Hippo) Vaughn, Chicago, May 2, 1917
(Allowed two hits in 10th, lost)
0-1
Chicago
Tex Carleton, Brooklyn, April 30, 1940
3-0
Cincinnati
Lon Warneke, St. Louis, August 30, 1941
2-0
Cincinnati
Ken Johnson, Houston, April 23, 1964 (Lost)
0-1
Houston
Don Wilson, Houston, May 1, 1969
4-0
Cincinnati
Ken Holtzman, Chicago, June 3, 1971
1-0
Cincinnati
Rick Wise, Philadelphia, June 23, 1971
4-0
Cincinnati
Lifetime N.L. Records by Parks
Pitcher
Atl.
Chi.
Cin.
Hou.
L.A.
Mont.
N.Y.
Phil.
Pitt.
St.L.
S.D.
S.F.
Armstrong
0-0
1-0
4-4
0-2
0-0
1-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-2
0-1
Birtsas
0-0
0-0
3-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-2
0-0
Brown
0-0
0-0
2-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Browning
5-1
4-3
35-29
6-4
3-3
3-1
3-2
4-3
4-2
3-1
5-1
3-2
Charlton
3-0
1-0
5-2
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-1
0-1
2-0
1-1
Dibble
0-0
1-0
5-3
1-0
1-1
0-0
0-1
1-0
0-0
1-1
1-0
0-0
Jackson
3-0
1-1
15-8
0-2
2-1
0-2
1-0
2-1
1-0
1-0
1-2
2-2
Mahler
43-38
3-4
13-8
4-7
3-8
2-7
1-5
3-6
2-5
3-4
5-4
5-5
Myers
0-1
0-1
1-0
1-1
0-1
0-0
11-1
1-1
1-5
1-0
0-2
1-0
Rijo
0-0
0-1
8-9
2-0
2-1
1-0
2-0
1-1
1-0
1-0
2-0
0-1
Robinson
5-0
0-1
14-16
1-1
1-3
2-1
1-1
2-0
2-0
0-1
3-3
2-0
Rodriguez
0-0
0-0
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
Roesler
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Scudder
1-1
1-0
2-4
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
20-Game Winners
(Since 1900)
Twenty-four different Cincinnati Reds pitchers have won 20 or more games since 1900. Paul
Derringer is the leader, accomplishing the feat four times. Noodles Hahn, Pete Donohue, Eppa
Rixey and Bucky Walters all won 20 games three times. The only rookie 20-game winner was Tom
Browning in 1985.
1901 - Frank (Noodles) Hahn
22-19
1935 - Paul Derringer
22-13
1902 - Frank (Noodles) Hahn
23-12
1938 - Paul Derringer
21-14
1903 - Frank (Noodles) Hahn
22-12
1939 - Bucky Walters
27-11
1904 - Jack Harper
23-9
Paul Derringer
25-7
1905 - Robert Ewing
20-11
1940 - Bucky Walters
22-10
1906 - Jake Weimer
20-14
Paul Derringer
20-12
1910 - George Suggs
20-12
1943 - Elmer Riddle
21-11
1917 - Fred Toney
24-16
1944 - Bucky Walters
23-8
Pete Schneider
20-19
1947 - Ewell Blackwell
22-8
1919 - Harry (Slim) Sallee
21-7
1961 - Joey Jay
21-10
1922 - Eppa Rixey
25-13
1962 - Bob Purkey
23-5
1923 - Dolf Luque
27-8
Joey Jay
21-14
Pete Donohue
21-15
1963 - Jim Maloney
23-7
Eppa Rixey
20-15
1965 - Sammy Ellis
22-10
1924 - Carl Mays
20-9
Jim Maloney
20-9
1925 - Eppa Rixey
21-11
1970 - Jim Merritt
20-12
Pete Donohue
21-14
1977 - Tom Seaver
21-6
1926 - Pete Donohue
20-14
1985 - Tom Browning
20-9
1988 - Danny Jackson
23-8
85
Reds' Player Transactions-1989
Jan.
Tim Birtsas (P) assigned outright to Nashville.
Jan.
12- Luis Vasquez (P) acquired from Boston to complete Dec. 13, 1988 trade in which Todd Ben-
zinger (INF/OF) and Jeff Sellers (P) were acquired for Nick Esasky (INF) and Rob Murphy (P).
March 16- Keith Brown (P), Marty Brown (INF), Reggie Jefferson (INF), Keith Kaiser (P), Mike Moscrey
(P), Joe Oliver (C), Rolando Roomes (OF), Eddie Taubensee (C) and Luis Vasquez (P) sent
to minor league camp for re-assignment.
March 19 - Ron Robinson (P) on 21-day disabled list (arthr. right elbow surgery March 31).
March 22- Jack Armstrong (P) & Mike Roesler (P) sent to minor league camp for re-assignment.
March 25 - Jeff Treadway (INF) sent to Atlanta for cash.
March 26- Bo Diaz (C) on 15-day disabled list (left knee). Van Snider (OF) sent to minor league camp
for re-assignment.
March 28 - Chris Hammond (P) sent to minor league camp for re-assignment. Waivers asked on Randy
St. Claire (P) for unconditional release.
March 30 - Ken Griffey (INF) and Kent Tekulve (P) signed as free agents. Tim Birtsas (P) acquired from
Nashville. Scott Scudder (P) and Jeff Sellers (P) optioned to Nashville.
March 31 - Luis Quinones (INF) assigned outright to Nashville.
April
- Ron Robinson (P) transferred to 60-day disabled list.
April
19- Bo Diaz (C) activated from disabled list. Terry McGriff (C) assigned outright to Nashville.
May
2- Jack Armstrong (P) recalled from Nashville. Lenny Harris (INF) assigned outright to Nashville.
May
3- Eric Davis (OF) on 15-day disabled list (left hamstring). Rolando Roomes (OF) recalled from
Nashville.
May
10 - Kal Daniels on 21-day disabled list (arthr. right knee surgery May 16). Jack Armstrong (P)
optioned to Nashville.
May
12 - Lenny Harris (INF) acquired from Nashville.
May
15- Skeeter Barnes (INF/OF) acquired from Nashville.
May
18- Eric Davis (OF) activated from disabled list. Skeeter Barnes (INF/OF) assigned outright to
Nashville.
May
25 Waivers asked on Manny Trillo (INF) for unconditional release.
May
26- - Luis Quinones (INF) acquired from Nashville.
June
Scott Scudder (P) recalled from Nashville. Herm Winningham (OF) on 15-day disabled list
(left hamstring).
June
- Ron Oester on 15-day disabled list (right hamstring). Skeeter Barnes (INF/OF) acquired
from Nashville.
June 12 - Van Snider (OF) recalled from Nashville. Scott Scudder (P) optioned to Nashville.
June 16- Ron Oester (INF) transferred to 21-day disabled list.
June 18- Danny Jackson (P) on 15-day disabled list (left shoulder & left wrist).
June 21 - Kal Daniels (OF) and Herm Winningham (OF) activated from disabled list. Skeeter Barnes
(INF/OF) assigned outright to Nashville.
June 22- Scott Scudder (P) recalled from Nashville. Van Snider (OF) optioned to Nashville.
June 23- Mike Griffin (P) acquired from Nashville. Waivers asked on Dave Collins (OF) for uncondi-
tional release.
June 26- Ron Robinson (P) sent to Nashville on 20-day medical rehabilitation program.
June 27 - Chris Sabo (INF) on 15-day disabled list (left knee).
June 28- Marty Brown (INF) recalled from Nashville.
July
1- Jack Armstrong (P) recalled from Nashville. Mike Griffin (P) assigned outright to Nashville.
July
6- Danny Jackson (P) activated from disabled list. Jack Armstrong (P) optioned to Nashville.
July
10- Rob Dibble (P) on 15-day disabled list (right elbow).
July
11 - Barry Larkin (INF) on 21-day disabled list (right elbow). Chris Sabo (INF) transferred to 21-
day disabled list. Ron Robinson (P) medical rehabilitation assignment transferred from
Nashville to Chattanooga.
July
13 Bob Sebra (P) acquired from Philadelphia for player to be named (see Sept. 6).
July
14- Bo Diaz (C) on 15-day disabled list (arthr. left knee surgery Aug. 1). Jeff Richardson (INF)
acquired from Nashville.
July
15 Joe Oliver (C) recalled from Nashville.
July
17- Kent Tekulve (P) retired. Ron Oester (INF) and Ron Robinson (P) activated from disabled
list. Jose Rijo (P) on 21-day disabled list (lower back).
July
18 Mariano Duncan (INF) and Tim Leary (P) acquired from Los Angeles for Kal Daniels (OF)
and Lenny Harris (INF).
July
21 - Paul O'Neill (OF) on 30-day disabled list (fractured left thumb). Scotti Madison (INF/C)
acquired from Nashville.
July
22 Van Snider (OF) recalled from Nashville. Marty Brown (INF) optioned to Nashville.
July
25- Rob Dibble (P) activated from disabled list. Danny Jackson (P) on 15-day disabled list (arthr.
left shoulder surgery July 31).
July
30 Dave Collins (OF) signed as free agent. Van Snider (OF) optioned to Nashville.
Aug.
7 Mike Roesler (P) recalled from Nashville. Bob Sebra (P) assigned outright to Nashville.
Chris Sabo (INF) sent to Nashville on 20-day medical rehabilitation program.
Aug.
11 - Chris Sabo (INF) returned from medical rehabilitation program.
Aug. 27 - Barry Larkin (INF), Paul O'Neill (OF) and Chris Sabo (INF) sent to Nashville on 20-day medi-
cal rehabilitation program.
Sept. 1 Barry Larkin (INF), Paul O'Neill (OF) and Chris Sabo (INF) activated from disabled list.
Rosario Rodriguez (P) acquired from Chattanooga.
Sept. - Bob Sebra (P) acquired from Nashville.
Sept. 4- Jack Armstrong (P) recalled from Nashville.
Sept. 5- Marty Brown (INF), Keith Brown (P), Chris Hammond (P), Jeff Sellers (P), Van Snider (OF)
and Luis Vasquez (P) recalled from Nashville, not to report. (M. Brown reported Sept. 23)
Sept. 6- Jeff Gray (P) sent to Philadelphia to complete July 13 trade for Bob Sebra.
Sept. 15- Terry McGriff (C) acquired from Nashville.
Sept. 22- Jeff Sellers (P) assigned outright to Nashville.
Oct.
2- Scotti Madison (INF/C) assigned outright to Nashville.
Oct. 12- Bob Sebra (P) assigned outright to Nashville.
Oct. 30- Dave Collins (OF) becomes free agent.
Nov.
3- Joel Youngblood (OF) becomes free agent.
Nov.
Bo Diaz (C) becomes free agent.
Nov. 14- Freddie Benavides (INF), Butch Henry (P), Reggie Jefferson (INF), Keith Kaiser (P) and
Brian Lane (INF) promoted from farm system.
Nov. 20- Keith Lockhart (INF) promoted from farm system.
Nov. 27- Marty Brown (INF) assigned outright to Nashville.
Dec. 4- - Tim Layana (P) selected from New York Yankees organization in major league draft.
Dec.
6- Randy Myers (P) and Kip Gross (P) acquired from New York Mets for John Franco (P) and
Don Brown (OF); Gross assigned to Nashville.
Dec. 12 - Hal Morris (OF) and Rodney Imes (P) acquired from New York Yankees for Tim Leary (P)
and Van Snider (OF); Imes assigned to Nashville.
86
Possible Milestones in 1990
TODD BENZINGER needs:
RICK MAHLER needs:
-146 games for 500
-13 wins for 100
-181 hits for 500
-9 complete games for 50
-249.1 innings for 2,000
TOM BROWNING needs:
-143 strikeouts for 1,000
-22 wins for 100
-15 games for 200
RANDY MYERS needs:
-15 games for 200
ERIC DAVIS needs:
-69 runs for 500
RON OESTER needs:
-17 doubles for 100
-52 runs for 500
-8 homers for 150
-20 doubles for 200
-10 steals for 222 to pass
Vada Pinson for Reds' #4 all-time
PAUL O'NEILL needs:
-38 steals for 250
-146 games for 500
MARIANO DUNCAN needs:
JEFF REED needs:
-79 games for 500
-45 at-bats for 1,000
-150 hits for 500
JOSE RIJO needs:
DAVE ENGLE needs:
-8 starts for 100
-69 hits for 500
-11 wins for 50
KEN GRIFFEY needs:
RON ROBINSON needs:
-51 games for 1,500 in NL
-5 games for 200
-2 homers for 100 in NL
-110 strikeouts for 500
-3 homers for 150 in majors
-2 steals for 200 in majors
CHRIS SABO needs:
-40 steals for 100
DANNY JACKSON needs:
-26 games for 200
HERM WINNINGHAM needs:
-14 complete games for 50
-175 at-bats for 1,500
-11 steals for 100
BARRY LARKIN needs:
-86 games for 500
-63 hits for 500
-21 steals for 100
1990 BIRTHDAYS OF CURRENT REDS
JANUARY
MAY
SEPTEMBER
5 - Danny Jackson (28)
5 - Ron Oester (34)
5 - Tim Birtsas (30)
6 - Norm Charlton (27)
13 - Jose Rijo (25)
12 - Mike Roesler (27)
19- - Chris Sabo (28)
14- Tony Perez (48)
14 - Stan Williams (54)
24- Rob Dibble (26)
24- Keith Kaiser (23)
19 - Randy Myers (28)
29- Eric Davis (28)
23- Terry McGriff (27)
FEBRUARY
25 - Reggie Jefferson (22)
JUNE
11 - Todd Benzinger (27)
OCTOBER
14 - Keith Brown (26)
15 - Brian Lane (21)
14 - Scott Scudder (22)
7 - Butch Henry (22)
15- - Rolando Roomes (28)
JULY
19- Jackie Moore (51)
NOVEMBER
8 - Rosario Rodriguez (21)
25- Paul O'Neill (27)
24 - Joe Oliver (25)
10 - Keith Lockhart (26)
MARCH
12 - Jeff Reed (28)
AUGUST
30 - Dave Engle (34)
2 - Tim Layana (26)
5 - Rick Mahler (37)
4 - Sam Perlozzo (39)
DECEMBER
28 - Lou Piniella (47)
7 - Jack Armstrong (25)
12 - Larry Rothschild (36)
1 - Herm Winningham (29)
13 - Mariano Duncan (27)
24 - Ron Robinson (28)
APRIL
7 - Freddie Benavides (24)
9 - Hal Morris (25)
10- Ken Griffey (40)
28- - Tom Browning (30)
28- Barry Larkin (26)
28- Luis Quinones (28)
87
Rules of Interest
PLAYER LIMITS: 40 until opening day, when the number must be reduced to 25 until September 1,
when it again becomes 40.
DETERMINING BATTING AVERAGE: Divide the number of at bats into the number of hits.
DETERMINING AN EARNED RUN AVERAGE: Multiply the number of earned runs by nine; take the
number and divide it by the number of innings pitched.
DETERMINING SLUGGING PERCENTAGE: Divide the total bases of all safe hits by the total times at bat
(At bats do not include walks, sacrifices, hit by pitcher, or times awarded first base because of interfer-
ence or obstruction).
DETERMINING ON-BASE PERCENTAGE: Divide hits plus total walks plus hit-by-pitch by at bats plus
total walks plus hit-by-pitch and sacrifice flies. (Times awarded first base on interference or obstruc-
tion are not figured into on-base percentage.)
DETERMINING PERCENTAGE OF GAMES WON AND LOST: Divide the number of games won by the
total games won and lost.
CONSECUTIVE HITTING STREAKS: A consecutive hitting streak shall not be terminated if the plate
appearance results in a base on balls, hit batsman, defensive interference or a sacrifice bunt. A sacri-
fice fly shall terminate the streak.
CONSECUTIVE-GAME HITTING STREAKS: A consecutive-game hitting streak shall not be terminated
if all the player's plate appearances (one or more) result in a base on balls, hit batsman, defensive
interference or a sacrifice bunt. The streak shall terminate if the player has a sacrifice fly and no hit.
CONSECUTIVE-GAME PLAYING STREAK: A consecutive-game playing streak shall be extended if the
player plays one half-inning on defense, or if he completes a time at bat by reaching base or being put
out. A pinch-running appearance only shall not extend the streak. If a player is ejected from a game by
an umpire before he can comply with the requirements of this rule, his streak shall continue.
TRADING REGULATIONS: Players are available on waivers in reverse order of standings, at the time
waivers expire, if more than 30 days after start of the season; otherwise in reverse order of standings
at close of preceding season. Waivers are required for any inter-league or intra-league assignment
during the period beginning Aug. 1 and ending at 5 p.m. ET the day after the end of the season. During
the other 10 months no waivers are needed.
BATTING AND ERA CHAMPION QUALIFICATIONS: 502 or more plate appearances. 162 or more inn-
ings pitched.
ROOKIE QUALIFICATIONS: A player shall be considered a rookie unless, during a previous season or
seasons, he has (A) exceeded 130 at bats or 50 innings pitched in the major leagues; or (B) accumu-
lated more than 45 days on the active roster of a major league club or clubs during the period of the 25-
player limit (excluding time in military service).
DETERMINING MAGIC NUMBER: To figure "Magic Number" in pennant race, compute the number of
games yet to be played, add one, then subtract the number of games ahead in the lost column of the
standings from the closest opponent.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR A SAVE: Pitcher is credited with a save when he meets all 3 of the following
conditions: (1) he is the finishing pitcher in game won by his club; (2) he is not the winning pitcher; (3)
he qualifies under one of the following conditions; (a) he enters the game with a lead of no more than
three runs and pitches for at least one inning; (b) or he enters the game with the potential tying run
either on base or at bat or on deck; (c) or he pitches effectively for at least three innings.
NIGHT GAME: A night game is any game with a scheduled starting time later than 5 p.m.
1989 TEAM BATTING
Club
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
SB
Chicago
261
162
5513
702
1438
235
45
124
653
136
St. Louis
.258
164
5492
632
1418
263
47
73
587
155
San Diego
251
162
5422
642
1360
215
32
120
598
136
San Francisco
250
162
5469
699
1365
241
52
141
647
87
Montreal
.247
162
5482
632
1353
267
30
100
587
160
CINCINNATI
.247
162
5520
632
1362
243
28
128
588
128
New York
.246
162
5489
683
1351
280
21
147
633
158
Philadelphia
243
163
5447
629
1324
215
36
123
594
106
Pittsburgh
.241
164
5539
637
1334
263
53
95
584
155
Los Angeles
.240
160
5465
554
1313
241
17
89
513
81
Houston
.239
162
5516
647
1316
239
28
97
598
144
Atlanta
.234
161
5463
584
1281
201
22
128
544
83
1989 TEAM PITCHING
Club
ERA
G
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
HR
BB
so
Los Angeles
2.95
160
25
19
36
1463.1
1278
536
479
95
504
1052
New York
3.29
162
24
12
38
1454.1
1260
595
532
115
532
1108
San Francisco
3.30
162
12
16
47
1457.0
1320
600
535
120
471
802
St. Louis
3.36
164
18
18
43
1461.0
1330
608
546
84
482
844
San Diego
3.38
162
21
11
52
1457.1
1359
626
547
133
481
933
Chicago
3.43
162
18
10
55
1460.1
1369
623
556
106
532
918
Montreal
3.48
162
20
13
35
1468.1
1344
630
567
120
519
1059
Pittsburgh
3.64
164
20
9
40
1487.2
1394
680
602
121
539
827
Houston
3.64
162
19
12
38
1479.1
1379
669
599
105
551
965
Atlanta
3.70
161
15
8
33
1447.2
1370
680
595
114
468
966
CINCINNATI
3.73
162
16
9
37
1464.1
1404
691
607
125
559
981
Philadelphia
4.04
163
10
10
33
1433.1
1408
735
644
127
613
899
88
Reds .300 Hitters 1900-1989
(Minimum 400 At Bats)
Rank
Player
Pct.
Year
Rank
Player
Pct.
Year
1
C. Seymour
.377
1905
65
C. Seymour
.313
1904
2
B. Hargrave
.353
1926
C. Walker
.313
1929
3
E. Roush
.352
1921
L. Scarsella
.313
1936
4
E. Roush
.351
1923
V. Pinson
.313
1963
M. Donlin
.351
1903
P. Rose
.313
1966
6
E. Roush
.348
1924
70
H. Steinfeldt
.312
1903
P. Rose
.348
1969
T. Cuccinello
.312
1930
8
V. Pinson
.343
1961
J. Lynch
.312
1958
9
C. Seymour
.342
1903
P. Rose
.312
1965
F. Robinson
.342
1962
A. Johnson
.312
1968
E. Lombardi
.342
1938
D. Parker
.312
1985
12
J. Beckley
.341
1900
76
J. Wyrostek
.311
1951
E. Roush
.341
1917
F. Robinson
.311
1959
14
G. Harper
.340
1922
J. Temple
.311
1959
15
H. Chase
.339
1916
P. Rose
.311
1977
E. Roush
.339
1920
K. Griffey
.311
1981
E. Roush
.339
1925
81
M. Mitchell
.310
1909
18
P. Rose
.338
1973
H. Groh
.310
1919
19
J. Daubert
.336
1922
83
F. McCormick
.309
1940
K. Griffey
.336
1976
T. Kluszewski
.309
1949
21
P. Rose
.335
1968
W. Post
.309
1959
22
S. Crawford
.333
1902
86
D. Hoblitzell
.308
1909
E. Roush
.333
1918
P. Duncan
.308
1921
H. Heilmann
.333
1930
G. Bell
.308
1955
25
F. McCormick
.332
1939
89
J. Beckley
.307
1901
26
S. Crawford
.330
1901
T. Griffith
.307
1915
J. Beckley
.330
1902
C. Walker
.307
1930
28
P. Duncan
.328
1922
W. Berger
.307
1938
29
J. Beckley
.327
1903
T. Kluszewski
.307
1950
P. Duncan
.327
1923
J. Temple
.307
1954
F. McCormick
.327
1938
P. Rose
.307
1972
J. Morgan
.327
1975
C. Geronimo
.307
1976
33
B. Herman
.326
1932
97
J. Daubert
.306
1921
K. Cuyler
.326
1936
B. Pinelli
.306
1924
T. Kluszewski
.326
1954
C. Walker
.306
1926
36
S. Barry
.324
1905
J. Stripp
.306
1930
J. Stripp
.324
1931
S. Burgess
.306
1955
38
E. Roush
.323
1926
J. Temple
.306
1958
I. Goodman
.323
1939
F. Robinson
.306
1964
F. Robinson
.323
1961
G. Foster
.306
1976
P. Rose
.323
1976
D. Concepcion
.306
1981
42
H. Critz
.322
1924
106
B. Pinelli
.305
1922
F. Robinson
.322
1957
E. Allen
.305
1928
44
E. Roush
.321
1919
E. Lombardi
.305
1934
45
H. Groh
.320
1918
F. McCormick
.305
1944
T. Kluszewski
.320
1952
V. Pinson
.305
1965
J. Morgan
.320
1976
B. Tolan
.305
1969
G. Foster
.320
1977
K. Griffey
.305
1975
49
C. Walker
.318
1925
113
H. Groh
.304
1917
K. Griffey
.318
1977
J. Daubert
.304
1920
R. Knight
.318
1979
P. Rose
.304
1971
52
A. Marsans
.317
1912
116
E. Lombardi
.303
1932
T. Perez
.317
1970
C. Hafey
.303
1933
P. Rose
.317
1975
F. McCormick
.303
1943
55
J. Barrett
.316
1900
D. Collins
.303
1980
T. Kluszewski
.316
1953
120
T. Kluszewski
.302
1956
V. Pinson
.316
1959
P. Rose
.302
1978
P. Rose
.316
1970
G. Foster
.302
1979
B. Tolan
.316
1970
123
E. Tipton
.301
1944
60
H. Hendrick
.315
1931
P. Rose
.301
1967
T. Cuccinello
.315
1931
D. Concepcion
.301
1978
A. Johnson
.315
1969
126
D. Paskert
.300
1910
63
T. Kluszewski
.314
1955
E. Swanson
.300
1929
T. Perez
.314
1973
M. McCormick
.300
1940
G. Bell
.300
1953
G. Foster
.300
1975
D. Driessen
.300
1977
Reds All-Time Leaders By Position
Home Runs
No.
Yr.
Pos.
Runs Batted In
No.
Yr.
Ted Kluszewski
49
1954
1B
Ted Kluszewski
141
1954
Joe Morgan
27
1976
2B
Joe Morgan
111
1976
Leo Cardenas
20
1966
SS
Eddie Miller
87
1947
Tony Perez
40
1970
3B
Deron Johnson
130
1965
George Foster
52
1977
LF
George Foster
149
1977
Eric Davis
37
1987
CF
Cy Seymour
121
1905
Wally Post
40
1955
RF
Frank Robinson
136
1962
Johnny Bench
45
1970
C
Johnny Bench
148
1970
89
Individual One-Season Records Since 1900
Batting
Highest Batting Average
.377
J. Bentley (Cy) Seymour, 1905
Highest Slugging Average
642
Ted Kluszewski, 1954
Most Games
163
Leo Cardenas, 1964; Pete Rose, 1974
Most At Bats
680
Pete Rose, 1973
Most Runs
134
Frank Robinson, 1962
Most Consecutive Games Scoring Run
17
Ted Kluszewski, 1954 (24 Runs)
Most Consecutive Games Driving In Run
10
Joe Morgan, 1975 (17 RBIs)
Most Consecutive Games Hitting Safely
44
Pete Rose, June 14-July 31, 1978
Most Hits
230
Pete Rose, 1973
Most One Base Hits
181
Pete Rose, 1973
Most Two Base Hits
51
Frank Robinson, 1962
51
Pete Rose, 1978
Most Three Base Hits
23
Sam Crawford, 1902
Most Home Runs (Lefthanded Batter)
49
Ted Kluszewski, 1954
Most Home Runs (Righthanded Batter)
52
George Foster, 1977
Most Grand Slam Home Runs
3
Frank Robinson, 1962
3
Lee May, 1970
3
Ray Knight, 1980
3
Eric Davis, 1987
Most Home Runs At Home
34
Ted Kluszewski, 1954
Most Home Runs On Road
31
George Foster, 1977
Most Home Runs, Rookie
38
Frank Robinson, 1956
Most Home Runs, One Month
14
Frank Robinson, August, 1962
Most Extra Base Hits
92
Frank Robinson, 1962
Most Total Bases
388
George Foster, 1977
Most Runs Batted In
149
George Foster, 1977
Most Game-Winning Runs Batted In
21
Eric Davis, 1988
Most Bases On Balls
132
Joe Morgan, 1975
Most Strikeouts
142
Lee May, 1969
Fewest Strikeouts
13
Frank McCormick, 1941
Most Hit By Pitch
20
Frank Robinson, 1956
Most Sacrifices (including Sacrifice Flies)
39
Jake Daubert, 1919
Most Sacrifice Bunts
31
Roy McMillan, 1954
Most Sacrifice Flies
13
Johnny Temple, 1959
Most Stolen Bases
81
Bob Bescher, 1911
Most Caught Stealing
28
Pat Duncan, 1922
Most Grounded Into Double Plays
30
Ernie Lombardi, 1938
Fewest Grounded Into Double Plays (150 or
more games)
3
Billy Myers, 1939
Most Pinch-Hits
19
Jerry Lynch, 1960, 1961
Most Pinch-Hit Home Runs
5
Jerry Lynch, 1961
Pitching
Most Victories, Righthander
27
Dolf Luque, 1923
27
Bucky Walters, 1939
Most Victories, Lefthander
25
Eppa Rixey, 1922
Most Victories, Rookie
20
Tom Browning, 1985
Most Consecutive Victories
16
Ewell Blackwell, 1947
Highest Percentage
.875
Tom Seaver, 1981 (14-2)
Highest Percentage 20 Game Winner
.821
Bob Purkey, 1962 (23-5)
Lowest Earned Run Average
1.57
Fred Toney, 1915
Most Games Lost
25
Paul Derringer, 1933
Most Consecutive Games Lost
12
Henry Thielman, 1902
12
Peter J. Schneider, 1914
12
Si Johnson, 1933
Most Games, Righthander
90
Wayne Granger, 1969
Most Games, Lefthander
87
Rob Murphy, 1987
Most Games Started
42
Frank (Noodles) Hahn, 1901
Most Complete Games
41
Frank (Noodles) Hahn, 1901
Most Games Finished
62
Tom Hume, 1980
Most Saves
39
John Franco, 1988
Most Innings Pitched
375
Frank (Noodles) Hahn, 1901
Most Strikeouts
274
Mario Soto, 1982
Most Strikeouts, Reliever
141
Rob Dibble, 1989
Most Bases On Balls
162
Johnny Vander Meer, 1943
Most Hits
368
Frank (Noodles) Hahn, 1901
Most Runs
158
Frank (Noodles) Hahn, 1901
Most Earned Runs
145
Herm Wehmeier, 1950
Most Hit Batsmen
23
Jake Weimer, 1907
Most Home Runs
36
Tom Browning, 1988
Most Shutouts
7
Jake Weimer, 1906
7
Fred Toney, 1917
7
Hod Eller, 1919
7
Jack Billingham, 1973
Most Wild Pitches
19
Jim Maloney, 1963 & 1965
Reds With 200 Hits In Season
230 - Pete Rose, 1973
208 - Vada Pinson, 1961
219 - Cy Seymour, 1905
Frank Robinson, 1962
218 - Pete Rose, 1969
205 - Pete Rose, 1966 & 1970
215 - Pete Rose, 1976
Vada Pinson, 1959
210 - Pete Rose, 1968 & 1975
Jake Daubert, 1922
209 - Frank McCormick, 1938 & 1939
204 - Vada Pinson, 1963 &
Pete Rose, 1965
1965
Pete Rose, 1977
90
Team Season Records Since 1900
Most At Bats
5,767 (1968)
Fewest Grounded Into
Double Plays.
93 (1935)
Most Runs Scored
857 (1976)
Most Men Left On Base
1,328 (1976)
Fewest Runs Scored
488 (1908)
Fewest Men Left On Base
997 (1921)
Most Hits
1,599 (1976)
Most .300 Hitters
8 (1926)
Fewest Hits
1,108 (1908)
Most Stolen Bases
310 (1910)
Most Caught Stealing
136 (1922)
Most Singles
1,191 (1922)
Most Doubles
281 (1968)
Most Double Plays
194 (1928, '31, '54)
Most Triples
120 (1926)
Most Putouts
4,471 (1968)
Most Home Runs
221 (1956)
Most Assists
2,151 (1905)
Most Grand Slams
7 (1974, '80, '87)
Most Home Runs
Most Errors
314 (1914)
By Pinch Hitters
12 (1957)
Fewest Errors
95 (1977)
Most Consecutive Games,
Most Consecutive
One or More Home Runs
21 (1956)
Errorless Games
15 (1975)
Most Errorless Games
94 (1977)
Most Total Bases
2,483 (1965)
Highest Fielding
Most Sacrifices
Average
984 (1971, '75, '76, '77)
(including sacrifice flies)
239 (1926)
Lowest Fielding Average
952 (1914)
Most Sacrifices
(no sacrifice flies)
195 (1907)
Most Games Won
108 (1975)
Most Bases On Balls
693 (1974)
Most Games Lost
101 (1982)
Most Shutouts Won
23 (1919)
Most Strikeouts
1,042 (1969)
Most Shutouts Lost
24 (1908)
Fewest Strikeouts
308 (1921)
Highest Winning Percentage
686; 96-44 (1919)
Most Hit Batsmen
51 (1956)
Lowest Winning Percentage
344; 52-99 (1934)
Most Runs Batted In.
802 (1976)
Most Games Won, One Month
24 (Aug., 1918,
Highest Batting Average
296 (1922)
July, 1973)
Lowest Batting Average
227 (1908)
Most Games Lost, One Month
26 (Sept., 1914)
Highest Slugging Average
441 (1956)
Most Consecutive Games Won
12 (1939, '57)
Lowest Slugging Average
304 (1906)
Most Consecutive Games Lost
19 (1914)
Most Grounded Into
Most One-Run Games Won
41 (1940)
Double Plays.
143 (1982)
Most Relief Appearances
392 (1987)
Miscellaneous Records Since 1900
Most Consecutive Hits
10 Woody Williams, 9-5-43 at St. Louis (2nd game) &
9-6-43 at Chicago
Hitting For Cycle
1 Shared by 5 players -
Most recent - Eric Davis, 6-2-89 vs. S.D.
Most Home Runs, One Inning
2
Ray Knight, 5-13-80 vs. N.Y. (5th inn.)
Most Home Runs Hit by a Pitcher, Career
13
Joe Nuxhall
Most Strikeouts, One Inning, Pitcher
4 Joe Nuxhall, 8-11-59 vs. Milw. (1st game), 6th inn.;
Mario Soto, 5-17-84 vs. Chicago, 3rd inn.
Most Consecutive Games Played
678
Pete Rose, 4-28-73 to 5-7-78
Most Years Played
19 Pete Rose, 1963-78; 1984-86; Dave Concepcion,
1970-88
Most Consecutive Years Played
19 Dave Concepcion, 1970-88
Longest Game, Innings.
21 9-1-67 at Crosley Field; S.F. 1-Cin. (21 inn.)
Most Home Runs in Consecutive Games
7 Johnny Bench, 7 HR in 5 games, 5-30-72 to 6-3-72
Game Records Since 1900
Hits
6
Tony Cuccinello, 8-13-31 at Bos. (1st game)
Ernie Lombardi, 5-9-37 at Phil.
Walker Cooper, 7-6-49 vs. Chi.
Doubles
4
Ernie Lombardi, 5-8-35 at Phil. (1st game)
Billy Werber, 5-13-40 vs. St. L. (14 innings)
Jim Greengrass, 4-13-54 vs. Milw.
Home Runs
3
Shared by several players -
Most recent - Eric Davis, 5-3-87 at Phil.
Runs Batted In
10
Walker Cooper, 7-6-49 vs. Chi.
Runs
5
Shared by several players —
Most recent - Kal Daniels, 9-6-88 at Hous.
Walks
5
Hughie Critz, 5-26-28 at St.L.
Johnny Bench, 7-22-79 at Chi.
Stolen Bases
4
Shared by several players -
Most recent - Eric Davis, 7-24-86 vs. Mont.
Strikeouts
18
Jim Maloney (11 innings), 6-14-65 vs. N.Y.
16
Frank (Noodles) Hahn (9 innings), 5-22-01 at Bos.
16
Jim Maloney (9 innings), 5-21-63 at Milw.
Hits, Team
28
5-13-02 vs. Philadelphia
Runs, Team
26
6-4-11 VS. Boston
Runs, Inning, Team
14
8-3-89 vs. Houston (1st inning)
Home Runs, Team
8
8-18-56 vs. Milwaukee
91
Reds League Leaders Since 1900
Batting (9)
Doubles (17)
Percentage Ldrs. (11)
J.B. "Cy" Seymour-1905 (.377)
J.C. Beckley-1901 (39)*
Walter "Dutch" Ruether-1919
Hal Chase-1916 (.339)
Harry Steinfeldt-1903 (32)*
(19-6-.760)
Edd Roush-1917 (.341)
J.B. "Cy" Seymour-1905 (40)
Pete Donohue-1922 (18-9-.667)
Edd Roush-1919 (.321)
Heinie Groh-1917 (39)
Dolf Luque-1923 (27-8-.771)
Eugene "Bubbles" Hargrave-
Heinie Groh-1918 (28)
Paul Derringer-1939 (25-7-.781)
1926 (.353)
Edd Roush-1923 (41)
Elmer Riddle-1941 (19-4-.826)
Ernie Lombardi-1938 (.342)
Frank McCormick-1940 (44)
Bob Purkey-1962 (23-5-.821)
Pete Rose-1968 (.335)
Eddie Miller-1947 (38)
Don Gullett-1971 (16-6-.727)
Pete Rose-1969 (.348)
Don Hoak-1957 (39)
Gary Nolan-1972 (15-5-.750)
Pete Rose-1973 (.338)
Vada Pinson-1959 (47)
Don Gullett-1975 (15-4-.789)
Vada Pinson-1960 (37)
Tom Seaver-1979 (16-6-.727)
Runs Batted In #(10)
Frank Robinson-1962 (51)
Tom Seaver-1981 (14-2-.875)
Frank McCormick-1939 (128)
Pete Rose-1974 (45)
Ted Kluszewski-1954 (141)
Pete Rose-1975 (47)
Shutouts (17)
Deron Johnson-1965 (130)
Pete Rose-1976 (42)
Frank (Noodles) Hahn-1900 (4)*
Johnny Bench-1970 (148)
Pete Rose-1978 (51)
Dolf Luque-1921 (3)*
Johnny Bench-1972 (125)
Dave Parker-1985 (42)
Dolf Luque-1923 (6)
Johnny Bench-1974 (129)
George Foster-1976 (121)
Triples (12)
Eppa Rixey-1924 (4)*
Dolf Luque-1925 (4)*
George Foster-1977 (149)
Sam Crawford-1902 (23)
Pete Donohue-1926 (5)
George Foster-1978 (120)
J.B. "Cy" Seymour-1905 (21)
Red Lucas-1928 (4)'
Dave Parker-1985 (125)
John Ganzel-1907 (16)*
Lee Grissom-1937 (5)
Mike Mitchell-1909 (17)
Ewell Blackwell-1946 (6)
Game Winning RBIs (3)
Mike Mitchell-1910 (18)
Ken Raffensberger-1949 (5)*
Dave Concepcion-1981 (14)
Jake Daubert-1922 (22)
Ken Raffensberger-1952 (6)*
Dave Parker-1987 (16)*
Edd Roush-1924 (21)
Joe Nuxhall-1955 (5)
Eric Davis-1988 (21)
Floyd "Babe" Herman-
Joey Jay-1961 (4)
1932 (19)
Jim Maloney-1966 (5)
Home Runs (7)
Ival Goodman-1935 (18)
Jack Billingham-1973 (7)
Sam Crawford-1901 (16)
Ival Goodman-1936 (14)
Tom Seaver-1977 (7)
Fred Odwell-1905 (9)
Vada Pinson-1963 (14)
Tom Seaver-1979 (5)*
Ted Kluszewski-1954 (49)
Vada Pinson-1967 (13)
Johnny Bench-1970 (45)
Saves ##(5)
Johnny Bench-1972 (40)
Stolen Bases (6)
Wayne Granger-1970 (35)
George Foster-1977 (52)
Bob Bescher-1909 (54)
Clay Carroll-1972 (37)
George Foster-1978 (40)
Bob Bescher-1910 (70)
Rawly Eastwick-1975 (22)*
Bob Bescher-1911 (81)
Runs Scored (13)
Rawly Eastwick-1976 (26)
Bob Bescher-1912 (67)
John Franco-1988 (39)
Bob Bescher-1912 (120)
Lonny Frey-1940 (22)
Heinie Groh-1918 (88)
Bobby Tolan-1970 (57)
MVP (10)
Billy Werber-1939 (115)
Ernie Lombardi-1938
Frank Robinson-1956 (122)
Earned Run Avg. (6)
Bucky Walters-1939
Vada Pinson-1959 (131)
Dolf Luque-1923 (1.93)
Frank McCormick-1940
Frank Robinson-1962 (134)
Dolf Luque-1925 (2.63)
Frank Robinson-1961
Tommy Harper-1965 (126)
Bucky Walters-1939 (2.29)
Johnny Bench-1970
Pete Rose-1969 (120)
Bucky Walters-1940 (2.48)
Johnny Bench-1972
Joe Morgan-1972 (122)
Elmer Riddle-1941 (2.24)
Pete Rose-1973
Pete Rose-1974 (110)
Ed Heusser-1944 (2.38)
Joe Morgan-1975
Pete Rose-1975 (112)
Joe Morgan-1976
Pete Rose-1976 (130)
Strikeouts (6)
George Foster-1977
George Foster-1977 (124)
Frank (Noodles) Hahn-1901
(233)
Rookie of Year (6)
Base Hits (15)
Bucky Walters-1939 (137)*
Frank Robinson-1956
J.B. "Cy"Seymour-1905 (219)
Johnny Vander Meer-1941 (202)
Pete Rose-1963
Hal Chase-1916 (184)
Johnny Vander Meer-1942 (186)
Tommy Helms-1966
Heinie Groh-1917 (182)
Johnny Vander Meer-1943 (174)
Johnny Bench-1968
Frank McCormick-1938 (209)
Ewell Blackwell-1947 (193)
Pat Zachry-1976*
Frank McCormick-1939 (209)
Chris Sabo-1988
Frank McCormick-1940 (191)*
Total Bases (5)
Ted Kluszewski-1955 (192)
Sam Crawford-1902 (256)
All-Star MVP (4)
Vada Pinson-1961 (208)
J.B. "Cy" Seymour-1905 (325)
Joe Morgan-1972
Vada Pinson-1963 (204)
Johnny Bench-1974 (315)
George Foster-1976
Pete Rose-1965 (209)
George Foster-1977 (388)
Ken Griffey-1980
Pete Rose-1968 (210)*
Dave Parker-1985 (350)
Dave Concepcion-1982
Pete Rose-1970 (205)*
Dave Parker-1986 (304)
Pete Rose-1972 (198)
World Series MVP (2)
Pete Rose-1973 (230)
Wins (11)
Pete Rose-1975
Pete Rose-1976 (215)
Eppa Rixey-1922 (25)
Johnny Bench-1976
Dolf Luque-1923 (27)
Pete Donohue-1926 (20)*
Tied for League Lead
Bucky Walters-1939 (27)
* Among Pitchers with 15
Bucky Walters-1940 (22)
or more Victories
Elmer Riddle-1943 (21)*
#RBI became official
Bucky Walters-1944 (23)
statistic in 1920
Ewell Blackwell-1947 (22)
##Saves became official
Joey Jay-1961 (21)*
statistic in 1969
Tom Seaver-1981 (14)
Danny Jackson-1988 (23)*
92
Reds All-Time Top Five Since 1900
Batting
Games
Doubles
Total Bases
Rose
2,722
Rose
601
Rose
4,645
Concepcion
2,488
Concepcion
389
Bench
3,644
Bench
2,158
Bench
381
Perez
3,246
Perez
1,948
Pinson
342
Concepcion
3,114
Pinson
1,565
Perez
339
F. Robinson
3,063
At Bats
Triples
Runs Batted In
Rose
10,934
Roush
153
Bench
1,376
Concepcion
8,723
Rose
115
Perez
1,192
Bench
7,658
Pinson
96
Rose
1,036
Perez
6,846
W.C. Walker
94
F. Robinson
1,009
Pinson
6,335
M.F. Mitchell
88
Concepcion
950
Runs
Home Runs
Stolen Bases
Rose
1,741
Bench
389
Morgan
406
Bench
1,091
F. Robinson
324
Concepcion
321
F. Robinson
1,043
Perez
287
Bescher
320
Concepcion
993
Kluszewski
251
Pinson
221
Pinson
978
Foster
244
Davis
212
Hits
Extra Base Hits
Percentage*
Rose
3,358
Rose
868
Seymour
333
Concepcion
2,326
Bench
794
Roush
331
Bench
2,048
F. Robinson
692
Beckley
324
Perez
1,934
Perez
682
Hargrave
314
Pinson
1,881
Pinson
624
Lombardi
311
Bressler
311
Pitching
Games
Innings Pitched
Wins
Borbon
531
Rixey
2,890
Rixey
179
C. Carroll
486
Luque
2,669
Derringer
161
Nuxhall
484
Derringer
2,615
Walters
160
Hume
457
Walters
2,355
Luque
154
Rixey
440
Nuxhall
2,171
Maloney
134
Games Started
Strikeouts
Shutouts
Rixey
356
Maloney
1,592
Walters
32
Derringer
322
Soto
1,449
Maloney
30
Luque
319
Nuxhall
1,289
Vander Meer
30
Walters
296
Vander Meer
1,251
Raffensberger
25
Vander Meer
278
Derringer
1,062
Derringer, Hahn,
Luque
.24
Complete Games
Bases on Balls
ERA*
Hahn
207
Vander Meer
1,072
Ewing
2.37
Walters
195
Walters
806
Hahn
2.52
Derringer
189
Maloney
786
Schneider
2.61
Ewing
184
Luque
756
Walters
2.93
Luque
183
Nuxhall,
706
Nolan
3.01
* Based on 500 or more Games
* Based on 1,000 or more Innings Pitched
Reds All-Time Saves Leaders
Following are all-time Reds saves leaders since the statistical category
was first officially recognized in 1969:
John Franco
148
Ted Power
41
Clay Carroll
102
Will McEnaney
24
Tom Hume
88
Ron Robinson
19
Pedro Borbon
76
Tom Hall
17
Wayne Granger
73
Joe Gibbon
11
Rawly Eastwick
57
Don Gullett
11
Doug Bair
50
Bill Scherrer
11
93
Reds Triple Crown Leaders
Year
Avg. Leader
H.R. Leader
RBI Leader #
1900
Beckley
.341
Crawford
7
Beckley
94
1901
Crawford
.330
Crawford
*16
Crawford
104
1902
Crawford
.333
Beckley
5
Crawford
78
1903
Donlin
.351
Seymour, Donlin
7
Steinfeldt
83
1904
Seymour
.313
Dolan
6
Corcoran
74
1905
Seymour
* .377
Odwell
*9
Seymour
121
1906
Huggins
.292
Seymour, Schlei
4
Schlei
54
1907
Mitchell
.292
Mitchell, Kane
3
Ganzel
64
1908
Lobert
.293
Lobert
4
Lobert
63
1909
Mitchell
.310
Hoblitzell, Lobert,
Mitchell
86
Mitchell
4
1910
Lobert
.309
Mitchell
5
Mitchell
88
1911
Bates
.292
Hoblitzell
11
Hoblitzell
91
1912
Marsans
.317
Mitchell
4
Hoblitzell
85
1913
Tinker
.317
Bates
6
Hoblitzell
68
1914
Groh
.288
Niehoff
4
Niehoff
49
1915
T. Griffith
.307
T. Griffith
4
T. Griffith
85
1916
Chase
*.339
Chase
4
Chase
82
1917
Roush
*.341
Chase, Roush, Thorpe
4
Chase
86
1918
Roush
.333
Roush
5
S. Magee
*76
1919
Roush
*.321
Groh
5
Roush
71
1920
Roush
.339
Daubert, Roush
4
Roush
90
1921
Roush
.352
Roush
4
Roush
71
1922
Harper
.340
Daubert
12
Duncan
94
1923
Roush
.351
Hargrave
10
Roush
88
1924
Roush
.348
Caveney, Bressler,
Roush
72
Walker, Bohne
4
1925
Roush
.339
Roush, Smith
8
Roush
83
1926
Hargrave
*.353
Roush
7
Pipp
99
1927
Hargrave
.308
Walker
6
Walker
80
1928
Allen
.305
Picinich
7
Walker
73
1929
Walker
.313
Walker
7
Kelly
103
1930
Heilmann
.333
Heilmann
19
Heilmann
91
1931
Stripp
.324
Cullop
8
Cuccinello
93
1932
Herman
.326
Herman
16
Herman
87
1933
Hafey
.303
Bottomley
13
Bottomley
83
1934
Pool
.327
Hafey
18
Bottomley
78
1935
Lombardi
.343
Goodman, Lombardi
12
Goodman
72
1936
Lombardi
.333
Goodman
17
Cuyler
74
1937
Lombardi
.334
Kampouris
17
Kampouris
71
1938
Lombardi
*.342
Goodman
30
F. McCormick
106
1939
F. McCormick
.332
Lombardi
20
F. McCormick
* 128
1940
Lombardi
.319
F. McCormick
19
F. McCormick
127
1941
M. McCormick
.287
F. McCormick
17
F. McCormick
97
1942
F. McCormick
.277
F. McCormick
13
F. McCormick
89
1943
F. McCormick
.303
Tipton
9
Miller
71
1944
F. McCormick
.305
F. McCormick
20
F. McCormick
102
1945
Libke
.283
Miller
13
F. McCormick
81
1946
Hatton
.271
Hatton
14
Hatton
69
1947
Galan
.314
Miller
19
Miller
87
1948
Adams
.298
Sauer
35
Sauer
97
1949
Kluszewski
.309
Cooper
16
Hatton
69
1950
Kluszewski
.307
Kluszewski
25
Kluszewski
111
1951
Wyrostek
.311
Ryan
16
Kluszewski
77
1952
Kluszewski
.320
Kluszewski
16
Kluszewski
86
1953
Kluszewski
.316
Kluszewski
40
Kluszewski
108
1954
Kluszewski
.326
Kluszewski
*49
Kluszewski
* 141
1955
Kluszewski
.314
Kluszewski
47
Kluszewski
113
1956
Kluszewski
.302
Robinson
38
Kluszewski
102
1957
Robinson
.322
Crowe
31
Crowe
92
1958
Lynch
.312
Robinson
31
Robinson
83
1959
Pinson
.316
Robinson
36
Robinson
125
1960
Robinson
.297
Robinson
31
Robinson
83
1961
Pinson
.343
Robinson
37
Robinson
124
1962
Robinson
.342
Robinson
39
Robinson
136
1963
Pinson
.313
Pinson
22
Pinson
106
1964
Robinson
.306
Robinson
29
Robinson
96
1965
Rose
.312
Robinson
33
Johnson
'130
1966
Rose
.313
Johnson
24
Cardenas, Johnson
81
1967
Rose
.301
Perez
26
Perez
102
1968
Rose
*.335
May
22
Perez
92
1969
Rose
.348
May
38
Perez
122
1970
Perez
.317
Bench
*45
Bench
*148
1971
Rose
.304
May
39
May
98
1972
Rose
.307
Bench
*40
Bench
*125
1973
Rose
*.338
Perez
27
Bench
104
1974
Morgan
.293
Bench
33
Bench
*129
1975
Morgan
.327
Bench
28
Bench
110
1976
Griffey
.336
Foster
29
Foster
'121
1977
Foster
.320
Foster
*52
Foster
*149
1978
Rose
.302
Foster
*40
Foster
'120
1979
Knight
.318
Foster
30
Foster
98
1980
Collins
.303
Foster
25
Foster
93
1981
Griffey
.311
Foster
22
Foster
90
1982
Cedeno
.289
Driessen
17
Cedeno, Driessen
57
1983
Driessen
.277
Redus
17
Oester
58
1984
Parker
.285
Parker
16
Parker
94
1985
Parker
.312
Parker
34
Parker
*125
1986
Bell
.278
Parker
31
Parker
116
1987
Davis
.293
Davis
37
Davis
100
1988
Larkin
.296
Davis
26
Davis
93
1989
Davis
.281
Davis
34
Davis
101
*Led League
#Note: RBI became official statistic in 1920
94
1990 Day-by-Day Schedule
Date
Opponent
Time
Reds
Opp.
W/L
Record
Crowd
APRIL
Mon.
2
Houston
2:05
Tue.
3
OFF
Wed.
4
Houston
7:35
Thu.
5
Houston
12:35
Fri.
6
at San Diego
10:35
Sat.
7
at San Diego
10:05
Sun.
8
at San Diego
4:05
Mon.
9
at Houston
8:35
Tue.
10
at Houston
8:35
Wed.
11
at Houston
8:35
Thu.
12
OFF
Fri.
13
at Atlanta
7:40
Sat.
14
at Atlanta
7:10
Sun.
15
at Atlanta
2:10
Mon.
16
at Atlanta
7:40
Tue.
17
San Diego
7:35
Wed.
18
San Diego
7:35
Thu.
19
OFF
Fri.
20
Atlanta
7:35
Sat.
21
Atlanta
2:15
Sun.
22
Atlanta
2:15
Mon.
23
OFF
Tue.
24
at Philadelphia
7:35
Wed.
25
at Philadelphia
7:35
Thu.
26
OFF
Fri.
27
Montreal
7:35
Sat.
28
Montreal
2:15
Sun.
29
Montreal
2:15
Mon.
30
Philadelphia
7:35
MAY
Tue.
1
Philadelphia
12:35
Wed.
2
at New York
7:35
Thu.
3
at New York
7:35
Fri.
4
at St. Louis
8:35
Sat.
5
at St. Louis
8:05
Sun.
6
at St. Louis
2:15
Mon.
7
at St. Louis
8:35
Tue.
8
OFF
Wed.
9
at Pittsburgh
7:35
Thu.
10
at Pittsburgh
7:35
Fri.
11
Chicago
7:35
Sat.
12
Chicago
7:05
Sun.
13
Chicago
2:15
Mon.
14
Pittsburgh
7:35
Tue.
15
Pittsburgh
7:35
Wed.
16
Pittsburgh
7:35
Thu.
17
St. Louis
7:35
Fri.
18
St. Louis
7:35
Sat.
19
St. Louis
7:05
Sun.
20
St. Louis
2:15
Mon.
21
at Chicago
8:05
Tue.
22
at Chicago
2:20
Wed.
23
OFF
Thu.
24
at Montreal
7:35
Fri.
25
at Montreal
7:35
Sat.
26
at Montreal
1:35
Sun.
27
at Montreal
1:35
Mon.
28
New York
7:35
Tue.
29
New York
7:35
Wed.
30
OFF
Thu.
31
at Los Angeles
10:35
ALL TIMES CINCINNATI TIME
(continued)
95
1990 Day-by-Day Schedule
Date
Opponent
Time
Reds
Opp.
W/L
Record
Crowd
JUNE
Fri.
1
at Los Angeles
10:35
Sat.
2
at Los Angeles
10:05
Sun.
3
at Los Angeles
4:05
Mon.
4
at San Francisco
10:05
Tue.
5
at San Francisco
10:35
Wed.
6
at San Francisco
3:35
Thu.
7
at Houston
8:35
Fri.
8
at Houston
8:35
Sat.
9
at Houston
8:05
Sun.
10
at Houston
2:35
Mon.
11
OFF
Tue.
12
Atlanta
7:35
Wed.
13
Atlanta
7:35
Thu.
14
Atlanta
6:05
Fri.
15
Houston
7:35
Sat.
16
Houston
7:05
Sun.
17
Houston
2:15
Mon.
18
OFF
Tue.
19
at Atlanta
7:40
Wed. 20
at Atlanta
7:40
Thu.
21
at Atlanta
7:40
Fri.
22
Los Angeles
7:35
Sat.
23
Los Angeles
7:05
Sun.
24
Los Angeles
8:05
Mon.
25
San Francisco
7:35
Tue.
26
San Francisco
7:35
Wed.
27
San Francisco
12:35
Thu.
28
at New York
7:35
Fri.
29
at New York
7:35
Sat.
30
at New York
1:35
JULY
Sun.
1
at New York
1:35
Mon.
2
OFF
Tue.
3
at Montreal
7:35
Wed.
4
at Montreal
7:35
Thu.
5
at Philadelphia
7:35
Fri.
6
at Philadelphia
7:35
Sat.
7
at Philadelphia
7:05
Sun.
8
at Philadelphia
1:35
Mon.
9
OFF
Tue.
10
ALL-STAR GAME
Wed.
12
OFF
Thu.
12
New York
7:35
Fri.
13
New York
7:35
Sat.
14
New York
7:05
Sun.
15
New York
2:15
Mon.
16
Montreal
7:35
Tue.
17
Montreal
7:35
Wed.
18
Montreal
7:35
Thu.
19
Philadelphia
7:35
Fri.
20
Philadelphia
7:35
Sat.
21
Philadelphia
1:15
Sun.
22
Philadelphia
2:15
Mon.
23
at San Diego
10:05
Tue.
24
at San Diego
10:05
Wed.
25
at San Diego
4:05
Thu.
26
at San Francisco
10:05
Fri.
27
at San Francisco
10:35
Sat.
28
at San Francisco
3:35
Sun.
29
at San Francisco
3:35
Mon.
30
at Los Angeles
10:35
Tue,
31
at Los Angeles
10:35
ALL TIMES CINCINNATI TIME
96
1990 Day-by-Day Schedule
Date
Opponent
Time
Reds
Opp.
W/L
Record
Crowd
AUGUST
Wed.
1
OFF
Thu.
2
San Diego
7:35
Fri.
3
San Diego
7:35
Sat.
4
San Diego
7:05
Sun.
5
San Diego
2:15
Mon.
6
OFF
Tue.
7
Los Angeles
7:35
Wed.
8
Los Angeles
7:35
Thu.
9
Los Angeles
7:35
Fri.
10
San Francisco
7:35
Sat.
11
San Francisco
7:05
Sun.
12
San Francisco
2:15
Mon.
13
San Francisco
7:35
Tue.
14
at St. Louis
8:35
Wed.
15
at St. Louis
1:35
Thu.
16
OFF
Fri.
17
Pittsburgh
7:35
Sat.
18
Pittsburgh
7:05
Sun.
19
Pittsburgh
2:15
Mon.
20
Chicago
7:35
Tue.
21
Chicago
7:35
Wed.
22
Chicago
7:35
Thu.
23
at Pittsburgh
7:35
Fri.
24
at Pittsburgh
7:35
Sat.
25
at Pittsburgh
7:05
Sun.
26
at Pittsburgh
1:35
Mon.
27
OFF
Tue.
28
St. Louis
7:35
Wed.
29
St. Louis
7:35
Thu.
30
at Chicago
8:05
Fri.
31
at Chicago
3:20
SEPTEMBER
Sat.
1
at Chicago
2:20
Sun.
2
at Chicago
2:20
Mon.
3
at Atlanta
1:10
Tue.
4
at Atlanta
5:40
Wed.
5
at San Francisco
10:05
Thu.
6
at San Francisco
3:35
Fri.
7
at Los Angeles
10:35
Sat.
8
at Los Angeles
10:05
Sun.
9
at Los Angeles
4:05
Mon.
10
OFF
Tue.
11
Houston
7:35
Wed. 12
Houston
7:35
Thu.
13
Houston
7:35
Fri.
14
Los Angeles
7:35
Sat.
15
Los Angeles
7:05
Sun.
16
Los Angeles
2:15
Mon.
17
San Francisco
7:35
Tue.
18
San Francisco
12:35
Wed.
19
at Houston
8:35
Thu.
20
at Houston
8:35
Fri.
21
at San Diego
10:05
Sat.
22
at San Diego
10:05
Sun.
23
at San Diego
4:05
Mon.
24
OFF
Tue.
25
Atlanta
7:35
Wed.
26
Atlanta
7:35
Thu.
27
Atlanta
7:35
Fri.
28
San Diego
7:35
Sat.
29
San Diego
2:15
Sun.
30
San Diego
2:15
ALL TIMES CINCINNATI TIME
97
Reds Home Opening Day Record in N.L.
DATE
OPP.
W-L
SCORE
WINNING PITCHER
LOSING PITCHER
RECORD
4-25-76
St. Louis
W
2-1
Cherokee Fisher
George Bradley
1- 0
5-14-77 +
Louisville
L
6-24
Jim Devlin
Bobby Matthews
1- 1
5- 1-78
Milwaukee
W
6-4
Will White
Sam Weaver
2- 1
5- 1-79
Troy
W
7-5
Will White
George Bradley
3- 1
5- 1-80
Chicago
L
3-4
Larry Corcoran
Will White
3- 2
(Cincinnati was not a member of N.L. from 1881-1889)
4-19-90
Chicago
L
4-5
Bill Hutchinson
Jesse Duryea
3- 3
4-22-91
Cleveland
L
3-6
Cy Young
Tony Mullane
3- 4
4-12-92
Pittsburgh
L.
5-7
Mark Baldwin
Tony Mullane
3- 5
4-27-93
Chicago
W
10-1
Tony Mullane
Wee Willie McGill
4- 5
4-20-94
Chicago
W
10-6
Tom Parrott
Bill Hutchinson
5- 5
4-18-95
Cleveland
W
10-8
Frank Dwyer
Mike Sullivan
6- 5
4-16-96
Pittsburgh
L
1-9
Pink Hawley
Billy Rhines
6- 6
4-22-97
Chicago
W
8-7
Billy Rhines
Clark Griffith
7- 6
4-15-98
Cleveland
W
3-2
Ted Breitenstein
Cy Young
8- 6
4-15-99
Pittsburgh
L
2-5
Jesse Tannehill
Pink Hawley
8- 7
4-19-00
Chicago
L
10-13
Jock Menefee
Ed Scott
8- 8
4-20-01
Pittsburgh
L
2-4
Sam Leever
Noodles Hahn
8-9
4-17-02
Chicago
L
1-6
Jack Taylor
Len Swormtedt
8-10
4-16-03
Pittsburgh
L
1-7
Deacon Phillippe
Jack Harper
8-11
4-14-04
Chicago
W
3-2
Jack Sutthoff
Jake Weimer
9-11
4-14-05
Pittsburgh
L
4-9
Pat Flaherty
Jack Harper
9-12
4-12-06
Chicago
L
2-7
Carl Lundgren
Orval Overall
9-13
4-11-07
Pittsburgh
W
4-3
Bob Ewing
Lefty Leifield
10-13
4-14-08
Chicago
L
5-6
Orval Overall
Bill Campbell
10-14
4-14-09
Pittsburgh
L
0-3
Howard Camnitz
Art Fromme
10-15
4-14-10
Chicago
W
1-0
Fred Beebe
Orval Overall
11-15
4-12-11
Pittsburgh
L
0-14
Babe Adams
Art Fromme
11-16
4-11-12*
Chicago
W
10-6
Bert Humphries
King Cole
12-16
4-12-13
Pittsburgh
L
2-9
Babe Adams
Art Fromme
12-17
4-14-14
Chicago
W
10-1
Rube Benton
Larry Cheney
13-17
4-14-15
Pittsburgh
L
2-9
George McQuillan
Leon Ames
13-18
4-12-16
Chicago
L
1-7
George McConnell
Fred Toney
13-19
4-11-17
St. Louis
W
3-1
Pete Schneider
Lee Meadows
14-19
4-16-18
Pittsburgh
W
2-0
Pete Schneider
Wilbur Cooper
15-19
4-23-19
St. Louis
W
6-2
Dolf Luque
Bill Sherdel
16-19
4-14-20
Chicago
W
7-3
Dutch Ruether
Grover Alexander
17-19
4-13-21
Pittsburgh
W
5-3
Dolf Luque
Babe Adams
18-19
4-12-22
Chicago
L
3-7
Grover Alexander
Eppa Rixey
18-20
4-17-23
St. Louis
W
3-2
Pete Donohue
Lester Sell
19-20
4-15-24
Pittsburgh
W
6-5
Tom Sheehan
Lee Meadows
20-20
4-14-25
St. Louis
W
4-0
Pete Donohue
Jesse Haines
21-20
4-13-26
Chicago
W
7-6
Jakie May
Sheriff Blake
22-20
4-12-27
Pittsburgh
L
1-2
Ray Kremer
Pete Donohue
22-21
4-11-28
Chicago
W
5-1
Dolf Luque
Charlie Root
23-21
4-16-29
St. Louis
L
2-5
Grover Alexander
Red Lucas
23-22
4-15-30
Pittsburgh
L
6-7
Steve Swetonic
Red Lucas
23-23
4-14-31
St. Louis
L
3-7
Flint Rhem
Larry Benton
23-24
4-12-32
Chicago
W
5-4
Larry Benton
Guy Bush
24-24
4-12-33
Pittsburgh
L
1-4
Bill Swift
Si Johnson
24-25
4-17-34
Chicago
L
0-6
Lon Warnecke
Si Johnson
24-26
4-16-35
Pittsburgh
L
6-12
Waite Hoyt
Tony Freitas
24-27
4-14-36
Pittsburgh
L.
6-8
Waite Hoyt
Paul Derringer
24-28
4-20-37
St. Louis
L
0-2
Dizzy Dean
Peaches Davis
24-29
4-19-38
Chicago
L
7-8
Charlie Root
Peaches Davis
24-30
4-17-39
Pittsburgh
L
5-7
Cy Blanton
Bucky Walters
24-31
4-16-40
Chicago
W
2-1
Paul Derringer
Bill Lee
25-31
4-15-41
St. Louis
L
3-7
Lon Warnecke
Paul Derringer
25-32
4-14-42
Pittsburgh
L
2-4
Max Butcher
Bucky Walters
25-33
4-21-43
St. Louis
W
1-0
John Vander Meer
Mort Cooper
26-33
4-18-44
Chicago
L
0-3
Hank Wyse
Bucky Walters
26-34
4-17-45
Pittsburgh
W
7-6
Hod Lisenbee
Rip Sewell
27-34
4-16-46
Chicago
L
3-4
Ray Prim
Ed Heusser
27-35
4-15-47
St. Louis
W
3-1
Ewell Blackwell
Howie Pollet
28-35
4-19-48
Pittsburgh
W
4-1
Ewell Blackwell
Hal Gregg
29-35
4-19-49
St. Louis
W
3-1
Ken Raffensberger
Harry Brecheen
30-35
4-18-50
Chicago
L
6-9
John Schmitz
Ken Raffensberger
30-36
4-16-51
Pittsburgh
L
3-4
Cliff Chambers
Ewell Blackwell
30-37
4-15-52
Chicago
L
5-6
Joe Hatten
Frank Hiller
30-38
4-13-53
Milwaukee
L
0-2
Max Surkont
Bud Podbielan
30-39
4-13-54
Milwaukee
W
9-8
Joe Nuxhall
Chet Nichols
31-39
4-11-55
Chicago
L
5-7
Sam Jones
Art Fowler
31-40
4-17-56
St. Louis
L
2-4
Wilmer Mizell
Joe Nuxhall
31-41
4-16-57
St. Louis
L
4-13
Herm Wehmeier
John Klippstein
31-42
4-15-58
Philadelphia
L
4-5
Ray Semproch
Bill Wight
31-43
4- 9-59
Pittsburgh
W
4-1
Bob Purkey
Ronnie Kline
32-43
4-12-60
Philadelphia
W
9-4
Brooks Lawrence
Robin Roberts
33-43
4-11-61
Chicago
W
7-1
Jim O'Toole
Glen Hobbie
34-43
4- 9-62
Philadelphia
L
4-12
Art Mahaffey
Joey Jay
34-44
4- 8-63
Pittsburgh
W
5-2
Jim O'Toole
Earl Francis
35-44
4-13-64
Houston
L
3-6
Ken Johnson
Jim Maloney
35-45
4-12-65
Milwaukee
L
2-4
Tony Cloninger
Jim O'Toole
35-46
4-22-66#
Philadelphia
L
7-9
Darold Knowles
Don Nottebart
35-47
4-10-67
Los Angeles
W
6-1
Jim Maloney
Bob Miller
36-47
4-10-68
Chicago
W
9-4
Milt Pappas
Joe Niekro
37-47
4- 7-69
Los Angeles
L
2-3
Don Drysdale
Gary Nolan
37-48
98
4- 6-70
Montreal
W
5-1
Jim Merritt
Joe Sparma
38-48
4- 5-71
Atlanta
L
4-7
Cecil Upshaw
Wayne Granger
38-49
4-15-72
Los Angeles
L
1-3
Don Sutton
Jack Billingham
38-50
4- 5-73
San Francisco
L
1-4
Juan Marichal
Don Gullett
38-51
4- 4-74
Atlanta
W
7-6
Clay Carroll
Buzz Capra
39-51
4- 7-75
Los Angeles
W
2-1
Pat Darcy
Charlie Hough
40-51
4- 8-76
Houston
W
11-5
Gary Nolan
J.R. Richard
41-51
4- 6-77
San Diego
W
5-3
Woodie Fryman
Randy Jones
42-51
4- 6-78
Houston
W
11-9
Pedro Borbon
J.R. Richard
43-51
4- 4-79
San Francisco
L
5-11
Vida Blue
Tom Seaver
43-52
4- 9-80
Atlanta
W
9-0
Frank Pastore
Phil Niekro
44-52
4- 8-81
Philadelphia
W
3-2
Tom Hume
Sparky Lyle
45-52
4- 5-82
Chicago
L
2-3
Doug Bird
Mario Soto
45-53
4- 4-83
Atlanta
W
5-4
Mario Soto
Steve Bedrosian
46-53
4- 2-84
New York
W
8-1
Mario Soto
Mike Torrez
47-53
4- 8-85
Montreal
W
4-1
Mario Soto
Steve Rogers
48-53
4- 7-86
Philadelphia
W
7-4
Mario Soto
Steve Carlton
49-53
4- 6-87
Montreal
W
11-5
Bill Landrum
Floyd Youmans
50-53
4- 4-88
St. Louis
W
5-4
Pat Perry
Bob Forsch
51-53
4- 3-89
Los Angeles
W
6-4
Danny Jackson
Tim Belcher
52-53
+ Home opener. Original Opening Day game vs. Louisville (May 3) rained out. Reds opened on road at
Louisville, May 10.
* First Game Played at Redland Field (later Crosley Field).
# Home opener. Original Opening series vs. New York Mets (Apr. 11-12-13) rained out. Reds opened on
road at Philadelphia, Apr. 15.
Reds' Rawlings Gold Glove Winners
1957
1969
1975
Roy McMillan, SS
Johnny Bench, C
Johnny Bench, C
Pete Rose, OF
Joe Morgan, 2B
1958
Dave Concepcion, SS
Harvey Haddix, P (1)
1970
Cesar Geronimo, OF
Roy McMillan, SS
Johnny Bench, C
Frank Robinson, OF (1)
Tommy Helms, 2B
1976
Pete Rose, OF (2)
Johnny Bench, C
1959
Joe Morgan, 2B
Roy McMillan, SS (3)
1971
Dave Concepcion, SS
Johnny Bench, C
Cesar Geronimo, OF
1961
Tommy Helms, 2B (2)
Vada Pinson, OF (1)
1977
1972
Johnny Bench, C (10)
1963
Johnny Bench, C
Joe Morgan, 2B (5)
John Edwards, c
Dave Concepcion, SS
1973
1964
Cesar Geronimo, OF (4)
Johnny Bench, C
John Edwards, C (2)
Joe Morgan, 2B
1979
Dave Concepcion, SS (5)
1965
1974
Leo Cardenas, SS (1)
1987
Johnny Bench, C
Eric Davis, OF
1968
Joe Morgan, 2B
Johnny Bench, C
Dave Concepcion, SS
1988
Cesar Geronimo, OF
Eric Davis, OF
1989
Eric Davis, OF (3)
(number in parentheses indicates number of Gold Gloves)
1989 Reds Pinch-Hitting
Player
AVG.
G
AB
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
SO
SF
Barnes
.000
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Benzinger
.333
3
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Brown
.000
4
3
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
Browning
.000
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Collins
.182
62
55
10
1
0
0
2
6
12
0
Daniels
.000
6
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Davis
.333
6
3
1
0
0
1
4
3
2
0
Diaz
.000
5
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Duncan
.000
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Griffey
.190
45
42
8
2
0
1
5
3
10
0
Harris
.400
5
5
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
Larkin
.400
15
10
4
1
0
0
4
4
0
1
Madison
.063
17
16
1
0
0
0
1
0
4
1
Oester
.375
8
8
3
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
Oliver
.286
7
7
2
0
0
0
1
0
3
0
O'Neill
1.000
4
3
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
Quinones
.200
5
5
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Reed
.000
6
5
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
Richardson
.400
6
5
2
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
Roomes
.364
13
11
4
1
0
0
1
0
4
1
Sabo
.000
6
5
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
Snider
.000
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
Trillo
.250
4
4
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Winningham
.241
33
29
7
0
0
1
2
4
7
0
Youngblood
.211
42
38
8
1
0
1
3
3
7
0
TOTALS
.211
I
275
58
6
0
5
25
28
67
3
99
Year-by-Year with Reds in N.L. (1876-1989)
Pennant
Year
Position
Won Lost
Pct.
Manager
Winner
1876
Eighth
9
56
.138
Charles H. Gould
Chicago
1877
Sixth
15
42
.253
Lipman E. Pike, Robert E. Addy
Boston
1878
Second
37
23
.617
Calvin A. McVey
Boston
1879
Fifth
38
36
.514
Calvin A. McVey, James L. White
Providence
1880
Eighth
21
59
.263
John Edgar Clapp
Chicago
1890
Fourth
78
55
.586
Thomas J. Loftus
Brooklyn
1891
Seventh
56
81
.409
Thomas J. Loftus
Boston
1892* Fifth
82
68
.547
Charles A. Comiskey
Boston
1893*
Sixth
65
63
.508
Charles A. Comiskey
Boston
1894* Tenth
54
75
.419
Charles A. Comiskey
Baltimore
1895* Eighth
66
64
.508
William Ewing
Baltimore
1896* Third
77
50
.606
William Ewing
Baltimore
1897* Fourth
76
56
.576
William Ewing
Boston
1898* Third
92
60
.605
William Ewing
Boston
1899* Sixth
83
67
.553
William Ewing
Brooklyn
1900
Seventh
62
77
.446
Robert Allen
Brooklyn
1901
Eighth
52
87
.374
John (Bid) McPhee
Pittsburgh
1902
Fourth
70
70
.500
John (Bid) McPhee, Frank Bancroft
Pittsburgh
Joseph Kelley
1903
Fourth
74
65
.532
Joseph Kelley
Pittsburgh
1904
Third
88
65
.575
Joseph Kelley
New York
1905
Fifth
79
74
.516
Joseph Kelley
New York
1906
Sixth
64
87
.424
Edward (Ned) Hanlon
Chicago
1907
Sixth
66
87
.431
Edward (Ned) Hanlon
Chicago
1908
Fifth
73
81
.474
John Ganzel
Chicago
1909
Fourth
77
76
.503
Clark Griffith
Pittsburgh
1910
Fifth
75
79
.487
Clark Griffith
Chicago
1911
Sixth
70
83
.458
Clark Griffith
New York
1912
Fourth
75
78
.490
Henry O'Day
New York
1913
Seventh
64
89
.418
Joseph Tinker
New York
1914
Eighth
60
94
.390
Charles (Buck) Herzog
Boston
1915
Seventh
71
83
.461
Charles (Buck) Herzog
Philadelphia
1916
Seventh
60
93
.392
Charles (Buck) Herzog,
Brooklyn
Christy Mathewson
1917
Fourth
78
76
.506
Christy Mathewson
New York
1918
Third
68
60
.531
Christy Mathewson,
Chicago
Heinie Groh
1919
FIRST
96
44
.686
PATRICK MORAN
CINCINNATI**
1920
Third
82
71
.536
Patrick Moran
Brooklyn
1921
Sixth
70
83
.458
Patrick Moran
New York
1922
Second
86
68
.558
Patrick Moran
New York
1923
Second
91
63
.591
Patrick Moran
New York
1924
Fourth
83
70
.542
John (Jack) Hendricks
New York
1925
Third
80
73
.523
John (Jack) Hendricks
Pittsburgh
1926
Second
87
67
.565
John (Jack) Hendricks
St. Louis
1927
Fifth
75
78
.490
John (Jack) Hendricks
Pittsburgh
1928
Fifth
78
74
.513
John (Jack) Hendricks
St. Louis
1929
Seventh
66
88
.429
John (Jack) Hendricks
Chicago
1930
Seventh
59
95
.383
Dan Howley
St. Louis
1931
Eighth
58
96
.377
Dan Howley
St. Louis
1932
Eighth
60
94
.390
Dan Howley
Chicago
1933
Eighth
58
94
.382
Owen (Donie) Bush
New York
1934
Eighth
52
99
.344
Robert )'Farrell, Burt Shotton,
St. Louis
Charles Dressen
1935
Sixth
68
85
.444
Charles Dressen
Chicago
1936
Fifth
74
80
.481
Charles Dressen
New York
1937
Eighth
56
98
.364
Charles Dressen,
New York
Roderick (Bobby) Wallace
1938
Fourth
82
68
.547
William McKechnie
Chicago
1939
FIRST
97
57
.630
WILLIAM McKECHNIE
CINCINNATI
1940
FIRST
100
53
.654
WILLIAM McKECHNIE
CINCINNATI
1941
Third
88
66
.571
William McKechnie
Brooklyn
1942
Fourth
76
76
.500
William McKechnie
St. Louis
1943
Second
87
67
.565
William McKechnie
St. Louis
1944
Third
89
65
.578
William McKechnie
St. Louis'
1945
Seventh
61
93
.396
William McKechnie
Chicago
1946
Sixth
67
87
.435
William McKechnie
St. Louis
1947
Fifth
73
81
.474
John Neun
Brooklyn
1948
Seventh
64
89
.418
John Neun
Boston
William (Bucky) Walters
1949
Seventh
62
92
.403
William (Bucky) Walters
Brooklyn
1950
Sixth
66
87
.431
J. Luther (Luke) Sewell
Philadelphia
1951
Sixth
68
86
.442
J. Luther (Luke) Sewell
New York
1952
Sixth
69
85
.448
J. Luther (Luke) Sewell,
Brooklyn
Earle Brucker, Rogers Hornsby
1953
Sixth
68
86
.442
Rogers Hornsby, C. Buster Mills
Brooklyn
1954
Fifth
74
80
.481
George (Birdie) Tebbetts
New York
1955
Fifth
75
79
.487
George (Birdie) Tebbetts
Brooklyn
1956
Third
91
63
.591
George (Birdie) Tebbetts
Brooklyn
1957
Fourth
80
74
.519
George (Birdie) Tebbetts
Milwaukee
1958
Fourth
76
78
.494
George (Birdie) Tebbetts
Milwaukee
Jimmy Dykes
1959
Fifth
74
80
.481
Mayo Smith
Los Angeles'
Fred Hutchinson
1960
Sixth
67
87
.435
Fred Hutchinson
Pittsburgh
1961
FIRST
93
61
.604
FRED HUTCHINSON
CINCINNATI
1962
Third
98
64
.605
Fred Hutchinson
San Francisco
1963
Fifth
86
76
.531
Fred Hutchinson
Los Angeles
1964
Second#
92
70
.568
Fred Hutchinson, Dick Sisler
St. Louis
1965
Fourth
89
73
.549
Dick Sisler
Los Angeles
1966
Seventh
76
84
.475
Don Heffner, Dave Bristol
Los Angeles
1967
Fourth
87
75
.537
Dave Bristol
St. Louis
100
Pennant
Year
Position
Won Lost
Pct.
Manager
Winner
1968
Fourth
83
79
.512
Dave Bristol
St. Louis
1969
Third°
89
73
.549
Dave Bristol
New York*
1970
FIRST
102
60
.628
GEORGE (SPARKY) ANDERSON
CINCINNATI
1971
Fourth
79
83
488
George (Sparky) Anderson
Pittsburgh*
1972
FIRST
95
59
.617
GEORGE (SPARKY) ANDERSON
CINCINNATI
1973
FIRST
99
63
.611
GEORGE (SPARKY) ANDERSON
New York
1974
Second
98
64
.605
George (Sparky) Anderson
Los Angeles
1975
FIRST
108
54
.667
GEORGE (SPARKY) ANDERSON
CINCINNATI*
1976
FIRST
102
60
.630
GEORGE (SPARKY) ANDERSON
CINCINNATI*
1977
Second
88
74
.543
George (Sparky) Anderson
Los Angeles
1978
Second
92
69
.571
George (Sparky) Anderson
Los Angeles
1979
FIRST
90
71
.559
JOHN McNAMARA
Pittsburgh
1980
Third
89
73
.549
John McNamara
Philadelphia
1981
See Note#
66
42
611
John McNamara
Los Angeles
1982
Sixth
61
101
.377
John McNamara, Russ Nixon
St. Louis
1983
Sixth
74
88
.457
Russ Nixon
Philadelphia
1984
Fifth
70
92
.432
Vern Rapp, Pete Rose
San Diego
1985
Second
89
72
.553
Pete Rose
St. Louis
1986
Second
86
76
.531
Pete Rose
New York
1987
Second
84
78
.519
Pete Rose
St. Louis
1988
Second
87
74
.540
Pete Rose
Los Angeles'
1989
Fifth
75
87
.463
Pete Rose, Tommy Helms
San Francisco
All-Time Totals
7835 7753
.503
Finishes from 1876: First - 10, Second - 14, Third - 12, Fourth - 16, Fifth - 15, Sixth - 16,
Seventh - 11, Eighth - 10, Tenth - 1.
* 12 Teams in National League
*World Champions
Tied
°N.L. Split into two six team divisions. Reds member Western Division.
(NOTE: Cincinnati not member of National League 1881-1889)
#NOTE: In 1981, the Reds had the best record overall, finishing 35-21 1st Half season,
2nd to Los Angeles and 31-21 2nd Half, 2nd to Houston.
Cincinnati Reds Managers - Since 1900
Manager
Year(s)
W
L
Pct.
Robert Allen
1900
62
77
446
John (Bid) McPhee
1901-02
79
124
.389
Frank Bancroft
1902
10
7
.588
Joseph Kelley
1902-05
274
230
.544
Edward (Ned) Hanlon
1906-07
130
174
428
John Ganzel
1908
73
81
.474
Clark Griffith
1909-11
222
238
.483
Henry O'Day
1912
75
78
.490
Joseph Tinker
1913
64
89
.418
Charles (Buck) Herzog
1914-16
165
226
422
Christy Mathewson
1916-18
165
177
.482
Heinie Groh
1918
7
3
.700
Patrick Moran
1919-23
425
329
.564
John (Jack) Hendricks
1924-29
469
450
.510
Dan Howley
1930-32
177
285
.383
Owen (Donie) Bush
1933
58
94
.382
Robert O'Farrell
1934
26
58
.310
Burt Shotton
1934
1
0
1.000
Charles Dressen
1934-37
218
284
.434
Roderick (Bobby) Wallace
1937
5
20
.200
William McKechnie
1938-46
747
632
.542
John Neun
1947-48
117
137
.461
William (Bucky) Walters
1948-49
81
123
.397
J. Luther (Luke) Sewell
1949-52
174
234
.426
Earle Brucker
1952
3
2
.600
Rogers Hornsby
1952-53
91
106
.462
C. Buster Mills
1953
4
4
.500
George (Birdie) Tebbetts
1954-58
372
357
.510
Jimmy Dykes
1958
24
17
.585
Mayo Smith
1959
35
45
.438
Fred Hutchinson
1959-64
446
375
.543
Dick Sisler
1964-65
118
91
.565
Don Heffner
1966
37
46
.446
Dave Bristol
1966-69
298
265
.529
George (Sparky) Anderson
1970-78
863
586
.596
John McNamara
1979-82
279
244
.533
Russ Nixon
1982-83
101
131
.435
Vern Rapp
1984
51
70
.421
Pete Rose
1984-1989
426
388
.523
Tommy Helms
1989
14
21
.400
Reds' One Season SB Leaders
(Since 1900)
Steals
Player, Year
81
Bob Bescher, 1911
80
Eric Davis, 1986
79
Dave Collins, 1980
70
Bob Bescher, 1910
67
Bob Bescher, 1912
67
Joe Morgan, 1973 & 1975
60
Joe Morgan, 1976
101
History of the Reds
The history of professional baseball begins in Cincinnati, where the "ances-
tors" of the current Cincinnati Reds, The Red Stockings, began play more than a
century ago.
That first professional team, led by Harry and George Wright, played on a spot
where Union Terminal on Cincinnati's near West Side now stands. Its first
recorded game was a practice contest against a "Picked Nine" from Cincinnati,
April 17, 1869, which was won by the Red Stockings, 24-15. After six more games
of this first "pre-season" the Reds embarked on their famous tour. The first regu-
lar game was scheduled against the Antioch Nine on May 31, but that became
the first rainout in professional baseball history. The first official game took place
the next day, June 1, 1869 as the Red Stockings defeated the Mansfield Indepen-
dents, 48-14.
That first Red Stockings team that was organized by Harry Wright, a Newport,
Ky., jeweler, was fabulous. During the first two years of play the team went 130
consecutive games without a loss before the Brooklyn Atlantics finally beat the
Red Stockings in June of 1870.
In 1876 the National League was founded and the Red Stockings became a
charter member, although the club dropped out of the league in 1881 for 9 years
because the league would not permit sale of beer in the park. The Red Stockings
joined the American Association for the 1882-89 seasons, but rejoined the
National League in 1890. Cincinnati also had a club in the Union Association
in 1884.
The turn of the century saw one of the most colorful men ever associated with
the team take over the presidency of the club. August "Garry" Herrmann was the
club president from 1902 until 1927 when he was forced to retire because of blind-
ness.
A host of famous players paraded through the Herrmann regime. Noodles
Hahn was a standout pitcher and Cy Seymour won the Reds' first batting cham-
pionship, hitting .377 in 1905, a mark that still stands in the Cincinnati record
book.
And later came Edd Roush, an all-time great centerfielder, and Heinie Groh,
the famous third baseman who used a bottle bat. They formed the nucleus of
Cincinnati's first pennant winner in 1919 and then beat the Chicago White Sox in
the World Series.
Players such as Eppa Rixey, who holds the club record with 179 career wins
and Bubbles Hargrave, the first catcher ever to win a batting title, kept the Reds
in the running during the 20's, but there wasn't another pennant until 1939.
After Herrmann resigned control of the club in the late 20's, Sidney Weil
assumed command. When the depression crippled him, Powel Crosley pur-
chased the Reds, more for civic purposes than any other cause. It was strongly
rumored that the Cincinnati franchise might be moved and Crosley felt that the
city needed a major league baseball team.
Crosley, the famous radio tycoon, was sold on the franchise by Larry Mac-
Phail, the club's general manager. MacPhail, who had made a name for himself
at Columbus, was one of the early promoters and opened up a new era of
baseball when the Reds became the first team to play at night. Lights were
installed at Crosley Field and the Reds and Phillies met in the first night game on
May 24, 1935.
Two years later a new chapter opened in Cincinnati as Warren Giles was
named the club's general manager. Although the Reds finished last in Giles' first
year, the team began to move in 1938, jumping to fourth. By 1939 the club had
matured into the National League's best. The Reds won back-to-back pennants
in '39-'40 and captured the World Series in 1940, beating the Detroit Tigers in an
exciting seven-game series.
Some of the great names of Reds' history were on those clubs. Paul Derringer,
Bucky Walters and Johnny Vander Meer were well-known pitchers. Ernie Lom-
bardi, Frank McCormick and Walters were Most Valuable Player winners.
World War II and age caught up with the Reds in the 40's and the club began
rebuilding in the late 40's and early 50's. Ewell Blackwell became the first pitcher
to pitch in six consecutive All-Star games. Ted Kluszewski was signed off the
Indiana University campus.
102
But Giles left the Reds in 1951 and was named president of the National
League. His successor was Gabe Paul who put together a powerful hitting team
in the mid-fifties. The Reds nearly won the pennant in 1956, losing by two games
to Brooklyn, but the fans fell in love with this team. The Reds hit the million mark
in paid attendance for the first time and in '56 they tied the NL record for the most
team home runs, 221. Birdie Tebbetts was named Manager of the Year.
Fred Hutchinson took command of the Reds in 1959 and in '61 they startled
most baseball "experts" by winning the NL pennant. Frank Robinson, who had
been Rookie of the Year in 1956, was Most Valuable Player, and Vada Pinson
nearly won the batting title. Under Hutch, who died of cancer in 1964, the Reds
remained close. They won 98 games in 1962, but finished third. They came
within one game in 1964.
Rumors again spread in 1966 that the Reds would leave Cincinnati. They were
silenced quickly, however, when a group of businessmen, headed by Francis L.
Dale, purchased the Reds and pledged allegiance to the city with a 40-year
lease, thus assuring construction of a new stadium.
The group named Bob Howsam General Manager in 1967, and six years later
he moved up to the club presidency.
Sparky Anderson became the manager in 1970 and guided the team for nine
seasons, leading the team to five Western Division titles; four National League
pennants; and two World Championships.
The Reds moved into Riverfront Stadium June 30, 1970, ending a long associ-
ation with Crosley Field, and before that Redland Field. A total of 4,543 games
were played at the old park which was officially dedicated April 11, 1912. It was
Redland Field then and became Crosley Field after Crosley purchased the
Reds.
Riverfront Years
Reds fans said goodbye to Crosley Field and the first century of baseball's
oldest professional team June 24, 1970 and six days later, a little over two years
after the first spadeful of dirt was turned, Riverfront Stadium opened to a crowd
of over 50,000 cheering fans.
From 1970, when the team won its first Western Division title, through 1979,
when it won its sixth Divisional race, the Reds won more games and more titles
than any other major league team.
The Reds piled up 953 regular season victories in the ten years of the 1970's,
an average of 95.3 per season with a .593 winning percentage and an impressive
mark of consistency.
Reds fans saw a total of 12 championships by the Reds, six Western Division
titles (1970-72-73-75-76-79); four National League titles (1970-72-75-76); and
back-to-back World Championships in 1975 and 1976.
General Manager Bob Howsam put together this "Team of the 70s" that
earned its nickname of the "Big Red Machine." It was a team that excited fans
everywhere, building a national following, and lured 21 million fans into Riverfront
Stadium in the 10-year period.
At the heart of the team were four individuals - Johnny Bench, Joe Morgan,
Tony Perez and Pete Rose - who were totally different in makeup, style and
personality, but who were on a common path pointed toward the Hall of Fame.
Among them, they provided power, speed, defense, clutch hitting and stability.
Bench (1989) was the first to be inducted into the Hall at Cooperstown, followed
by Morgan (1990).
The Reds so dominated the National League that they won MVP titles 6 times
in an 8-year span. Bench won in 1970 and 1972, when he led the N.L. in both
homers and RBIs; Rose in 1973 when he led the league in hitting for the third
time; Morgan in 1975 and 1976, only the second N.L. player ever to win two con-
secutive seasons; and George Foster in 1977, when he set club records with 52
homers and 149 RBIs. Perez was never MVP, but earned an unmatched reputa-
tion for clutch hitting. Bench and Perez ranked 1-2 in the majors in RBIs for the
'70s.
Surrounding them were outstanding players such as Dave Concepcion, who
teamed with Morgan to give the Reds a double play combination who each won 5
Gold Gloves; Ken Griffey, who batted .307 in 9 years with the Reds; Foster, who
averaged 32 homers and 107 RBIs over a 7-year period; and Cesar Geronimo, a
4-time Gold Glove winner.
Other memorable moments came in 1978 when Rose hit in 44 straight games,
a modern N.L. record, and Tom Seaver pitched a no-hitter.
(continued)
103
In 1981, Seaver became only the fifth pitcher in major league history to record
3,000 strikeouts. It was also a year in which the Reds had the best overall record
in baseball, but did not qualify for post-season play because of the split-season,
finishing second in both the first half and second half races.
The 1983 season marked the return to the Reds of Bob Howsam, architect of
the "Team of the 70s." A year later, Howsam brought back Rose, who had been
away for nearly six years, as playing manager.
Ownership of the team changed hands in December, 1984, when local busi-
nesswoman Marge Schott took control as General Partner.
Riverfront Stadium was the site of Rose's historic 4,192nd hit, breaking Ty
Cobb's all-time major league record, on Sept. 11, 1985 and Tom Browning's per-
fect game on Sept. 16, 1988.
Championship Series History
Year
Game Date
Site
Score
Winner
Loser
Att.
1970
1
10-3
Pitt.
Reds 3, Pirates 0 (10)
Nolan
Ellis
33,088
2
10-4
Pitt.
Reds 3, Pirates 1
Merritt
Walker
39,317
3
10-5
Cin.
Reds 3, Pirates 2
Wilcox
Moose
40,538
1972
1
10-7
Pitt.
Pirates 5, Reds 1
Blass
Gullett
50,476
2
10-8
Pitt.
Reds 5, Pirates 3
Hall
Moose
50,584
3
10-9
Cin.
Pirates 3, Reds 2
Kison
C. Carroll
52,420
4
10-10
Cin.
Reds 7, Pirates, 1
Grimsley
Ellis
39,447
5
10-11
Cin.
Reds 4, Pirates 3
C. Carroll
Giusti
41,887
1973
1
10-6
Cin.
Reds 2, Mets 1
Borbon
Seaver
53,431
2
10-7
Cin.
Mets 5, Reds 0
Matlack
Gullett
54,041
3
10-8
N.Y.
Mets 9, Reds 2
Koosman
Grimsley
53,967
4
10-9
N.Y.
Reds 2, Mets 1 (12)
C. Carroll
Parker
50,786
5
10-10
N.Y.
Mets 7, Reds 2
Seaver
Billingham
50,323
1975
1
10-4
Cin.
Reds 8, Pirates 3
Gullett
Reuss
54,633
2
10-5
Cin.
Reds 6, Pirates 1
Norman
Rooker
54,752
3
10-7
Pitt.
Reds 5, Pirates 3 (10)
Eastwick
Hernandez
46,355
1976
1
10-9
Phil.
Reds 6, Phils 3
Gullett
Carlton
62,640
2
10-10
Phil.
Reds 6, Phils 2
Zachry
Lonborg
62,651
3
10-12
Cin.
Reds 7, Phils 6
Eastwick
Garber
55,047
1979
1
10-2
Cin.
Pirates 5, Reds 2
Jackson
Hume
55,006
2
10-3
Cin.
Pirates 3, Reds 2
D. Robinson
Bair
55,000
3
10-5
Pitt.
Pirates 7, Reds 1
Blyleven
LaCoss
42,240
World Series History
Year
Game Date
Site
Score
Winner
Loser
Att.
1919
1
10-1
Cin.
Reds 9, White Sox 1
Ruether
Cicotte
30,511
2
10-2
Cin.
Reds 4, White Sox 2
Sallee
Williams
29,690
3
10-3
Chi.
White Sox 3, Reds 0
Kerr
Fisher
29,126
4
10-4
Chi.
Reds 2, White Sox 0
Ring
Cicotte
34,363
5
10-6
Chi.
Reds 5, White Sox 0
Eller
Williams
34,379
6
10-7
Cin.
White Sox 5, Reds 4 (10)
Kerr
Ring
32,006
7
10-8
Cin.
White Sox 4, Reds 1
Cicotte
Sallee
13,923
8
10-9
Chi.
Reds 10, White Sox 5
Eller
Williams
32,930
1939
1
10-4
N.Y.
Yankees 2, Reds 1
Ruffing
Derringer
58,541
2
10-5
N.Y.
Yankees 4, Reds 0
Pearson
Walters
59,791
3
10-7
Cin.
Yankees 7, Reds 3
Hadley
Thompson
32,723
4
10-8
Cin.
Yankees 7, Reds 4 (10)
Murphy
Walters
32,794
1940
1
10-2
Cin.
Tigers 7, Reds 2
Newsom
Derringer
31,793
2
10-3
Cin.
Reds 5, Tigers 3
Walters
Rowe
30,640
3
10-4
Det.
Tigers 7, Reds 4
Bridges
Turner
52,877
4
10-5
Det.
Reds 5, Tigers 2
Derringer
Trout
54,093
5
10-6
Det.
Tigers 8, Reds 0
Newsom
Thompson
55,189
6
10-7
Cin.
Reds 4, Tigers 0
Walters
Rowe
30,481
7
10-8
Cin.
Reds 2, Tigers 1
Derringer
Newsom
26,854
1961
1
10-4
N.Y.
Yankees 2, Reds 0
Ford
O'Toole
62,397
2
10-5
N.Y.
Reds 6, Yankees 2
Jay
Terry
63,083
3
10-7
Cin.
Yankees 3, Reds 2
Arroyo
Purkey
32,589
4
10-8
Cin.
Yankees 7, Reds 0
Ford
O'Toole
32,589
5
10-9
Cin.
Yankees 13, Reds 5
Daley
Jay
32,589
1970
1
10-10
Cin.
Orioles 4, Reds 3
Palmer
Nolan
51,531
2
10-11
Cin.
Orioles 6, Reds 5
Phoebus
Wilcox
51,531
3
10-13
Balt.
Orioles 9, Reds 3
McNally
Cloninger
51,773
4
10-14
Balt.
Reds 6, Orioles 5
C. Carroll
Watt
53,007
5
10-15
Balt.
Orioles 9, Reds 3
Cuellar
Merritt
45,341
1972
1
10-14
Cin.
Athletics 3, Reds 2
Holtzman
Nolan
52,918
2
10-15
Cin.
Athletics 2, Reds 1
Hunter
Grimsley
53,224
3
10-18
Oak.
Reds 1, Athletics 0
Billingham
Odom
49,410
4
10-19
Oak.
Athletics 3, Reds 2
Fingers
C. Carroll
49,410
5
10-20
Oak.
Reds 5, Athletics 4
Grimsley
Fingers
49,410
6
10-21
Cin.
Reds 8, Athletics 1
Grimsley
Blue
52,737
7
10-22
Cin.
Athletics 3, Reds 2
Hunter
Borbon
56,040
1975
1
10-11
Bos.
Red Sox 6, Reds 0
Tiant
Gullett
35,205
2
10-12
Bos.
Reds 3, Red Sox 2
Eastwick
Drago
35,205
3
10-14
Cin.
Reds 6, Red Sox 5 (10)
Eastwick
Willoughby
55,392
4
10-15
Cin.
Red Sox 5, Reds 4
Tiant
Norman
55,667
5
10-16
Cin.
Reds 6, Red Sox 2
Gullett
Cleveland
56,393
6
10-21
Bos.
Red Sox 7, Reds 6 (12)
Wise
Darcy
35,205
7
10-22
Bos.
Reds 4, Red Sox 3
C. Carroll
Burton
35,205
1976
1
10-16
Cin.
Reds 5, Yankees 1
Gullett
Alexander
54,826
2
10-17
Cin.
Reds 4, Yankees 3
Billingham
Hunter
54,816
3
10-19
N.Y.
Reds 6, Yankees 2
Zachry
Ellis
56,667
4
10-21
N.Y.
Reds 7, Yankees 2
Nolan
Figueroa
56,700
104
All-Time Reds Roster Since 1900
A
BREWSTER, Charlie, IF, '43
ABERNATHY. Ted, P. 67-68
BRIDGES, Marshall, P. 60-61
DAVIS, Lefty, OF, '07
ABRAMS, Cal, OF, '52
BRIDGES, Rocky, IF, '53-'57
DAVIS, Ray, P, '36-'39
ABRAMS, George, P, 23
BRIDWELL AI, IF, '05
DAVIS, Spud, C, 37-38
ABREU, Joe, IF, 42
BRIGHT, Harry, IF, 63
DAY, Clyde, P, '26
ACKER, Tom, P, '56-'59
BRITTAIN, Gus, C. '37
DEAL, John, IF, '06
ADAMS, Bobby, IF, '46-'55
BROSNAN, Jim, P. 59'63
DeARMOND, Charlie, IF, '03
ADAMS, Karl, P, '14
BROVIA, Joe, OF, 55
DeFREITES, Arturo, IF, '78-'79
ADAMS, Sparky, IF, '34
BROWN, Curly, P. '15
DEISEL, Pat, C, '03
ADCOCK, Joe, IF-OF, 50-'52
BROWN, Jumbo, P, '37
DEJAN, Mike, OF, '40
ALCALA, Santo, P, '76-'77
BROWN, Keith, P, '88
de la CRUZ, Tommy, P, '44
ALENO, Chuck, IF, '41-'44
BROWN, Marty, IF, '88-'89
DELAHANTY, Jim, IF, '06
ALLEN, Bob, IF, 1900
BROWN, Mordecai, P, 13
la HOZ, Mike, IF, '69
ALLEN, Ethan, OF, '26-'30
BROWN, Scott, P, '81
DENNY, John, P, '86
ALLEN, Nick, C, 18- 20
BROWNING, Tom, P, '84-
DePHILLIPS, Tony, C, '43
ALMEIDA, Rafael, IF, '11-'13
BRUGGY, Frank, C, 25
DERRICK, Claud, IF, '14
BUCHANAN, Bob, P, 85
DERRINGER, Paul, P. '33-'42
ALTIZER, Dave, IF, '10-'11
ALVAREZ, Rogelio, IF, 60-62
BURGESS, Smoky, C, '55-'58
DEVORE, Josh, OF, '13
AMES, Red, P, '13-'15
BURKHART, Ken, P, 48-49
DIAZ, Bo, C, '85-'89
AMOR, Vincente, P. '57
BURNS, Bill, P, '10-'11
DIBBLE, Rob, P, '88-
ANDERSON, Harry, IF-OF, '60-'61
BURNS, George, OF, 22-24
DIBUT, Pedro, P, '24-'25
ANDERSON, Wingo, P. '10
BURNS, Joe, OF, '10
DICKSON, Jim, P, '64
ANDREWS, Nate, P, '46
BURNSIDE, Sheldon, P. '80
DIMAGGIO, Vince, OF, '39-'40
APPLETON, Pete, P. '27-'28
BURPO, George, P, '46
DIXON, Leo, C, '29
ARCHER, Jimmy, C, '18
BUSH, Guy, P. 45
DOAK, Bill, P, '12
ARMBRISTER, Ed, OF, '73-'77
BUSHELMAN, Jack, P. '09
DOBBS, John, OF, '01-'02
ARMSTRONG, Jack, P, '88-
BUTERA, Sal, C, '66-'87
DOBERNIC, Jess, P, '49
ARNOVICH, Morrie, OF, '40
BYERLY, Bud, P, '50-52
DODGE, John, IF, '13
ARRIGO, Gerry, P, '65-'69
BYRD, Sammy, OF, 35-36
DOLAN, AI, IF, '09
ARROYO, Luis, P, '59
DOLAN. Pat, OF, '03-'05
ASBJORNSON, Asby, C, '31-'32
DONALDS, Ed, P, '12
c
DONLIN, Mike, OF, '02-'04
ASH, Ken, P. '28-'30
CALDWELL, Mike, P, '77
AUERBACH, Rick, IF, '77-'80
DONOHUE, Pete, P, 21-30
CALLAGHAN, Marty, OF, '28, '30
AUTRY, Chick, OF, '07, '09
CALLAHAN, Ray, P, '15
DOOIN: Red, C, '15
AVREA, Jim, P, '50
CAMPBELL, Archie, P. '30
DORNER, Gus, P, '06
AZCUE, Joe, C, '60
CAMPBELL Billy, P. '07-'09
DOSCHER, Jack, P, '08
CAMPBELL, Gilly, C, '35-'37
DOTTERER, Dutch, C, 57-60
B
CANTWELL, Tom, P. '09-'10
DOUGLAS, Astyanax, C, '21, 25
BACZEWSKI, Fred, P, '53-'55
CAPILLA, Doug, P. '77-'79
DOUGLAS, Phil, P. '14'15
BAGBY, Jim, P. '12
CARBO, Bernie, OF, 69-72
DOUTHIT, Taylor, OF, 31-33
BAILEY, Bob, IF-OF, '76-'77
CARDENAS, Leo, IF, '60-'68
DOWNEY, Tom, IF, '09-'11
BAILEY, Ed, C, '53-'61
CARMICHAEL Chet, P. '09
DOYLE, Jim, IF, '10
BAILEY, Jim, P. '59
CARR, Charlie, IF, '06
DOYLE, Judd, P, '10
BAIR, Doug, P, '78-'81
CARROLL, Clay, P, '68-75
DRABOWSKY, Moe, P, '62
BAKER, Bill, C, '40-'41
CARROLL, Owen, P, 31-32
DRESSEN, Chuck, IF, '25-'31
BAKER, Ernie, P, '05
CARROLL, Tom, P, 74.75
DREWS, Karl, P, '54
BALCENA, Bobby, OF, '56
CARTER, Amold, P, '44-'45
DRIESSEN, Dan, IF, '73-'84
BALDSCHUN, Jack, P, 66-'67
CARTER, Howard, IF, '26
DROPO, Wall, IF, '58-'59
BALDWIN, Frank, C, '53
CASCARELLA, Joe, P, '37-'38
DRUHOT, Carl, P, '06
BALENTI, Mike, IF, '11
CASE, Charlie, P, '01
DUBUC, Jean, P, '08-'09
BANEY, Dick, P, 73-74
CASTLETON, Roy, P. '09-'10
DUFFALO, Jim, P, '65
BARNES, Junie, P, 34
CATO, Keefe, P, 83-84
DUFFY, Frank, IF, '70-'71
BARNES, Skeeter, IF, '83-'84, '89
CAVENEY, Ike, IF, 22-25
DUMOULIN, Dan, P, 77-78
BARRANCA, German, IF, '81-'82
CEDENO, Cesar, OF. 82-85
DUNCAN, Mariano, IF, '89-
BARRETT, Jimmy, OF, '00, '08
CHACON, Elio, IF, '60-'61
DUNCAN, Pat, OF, '19-'24
BARRETT. Red, P. 37-'40
CHANEY, Darrel, IF. '69-'75
DURBIN, Kid, OF, '09
BARRY, Shad, IF-OF, '05-'06
CHAPMAN, Calvin, IF, 35-38
DUREN, Ryne, P. '64
BARTON, Bob, C, 73
CHAPMAN, Harry, C. '13
DURHAM, Leon, IF, 88-
BATES, Johnny, OF, 11-'14
CHAPPELLE, Bill, P. '09
DURNBAUGH, Bobby, IF, '57
BATTS, Matt, C, '55-'56
CHARLES, Chappy. IF, '09-'10
DUROCHER, Leo, IF, '30-'33
BAUMER, Jim, IF, 61
CHARLTON, Norm, P, '88-
DWYER, Joe, OF, '37
BAUMHOLTZ, Frank, OF, '47-'49
CHASE, Hal, IF, 16-18
DYCK, Jim, OF, '56
BAY, Harry, OF, 1901-02
CHECH, Charlie, P, '05-'06
BAYLESS, Dick, OF, '08
CHOZEN, Harry, C, '37
E
BEALL, Johnny, OF, '13, '15-'16
CHRISTENSEN, Walter, OF, '26-'27
EASTWICK, Rawly, P, '74-'77
BEAUCHAMP, Jim, IF-OF, 68-'69
CHRISTMAS, Steve, C, '83
ECKERT, AI, P. '30-'31
BECK, Clyde, IF, '31
CHURCH, Bubba, P, 52-53
EDELEN, Joe, P. '81-'82
BECK, Erve, OF, '02
CLARKE, AI, P. '21
EDWARDS, Bruce, C, '56
BECK, Fred, OF, '11
CLARKE, Tommy, C, '09-'17
EDWARDS, Hank, OF, '51-'52
BECK, Walter, P, '45
CLAY, Dain, OF, '43-'46
EDWARDS, Jim, P, '28
BECKER, Beals, OF, '13
CLINE, Ty, OF, 70-'71
EDWARDS, Johnny, C, '61-'67
BECKLEY, Jake, P-IF, '00-'03
CLONINGER, Tony, P, '68-'71
EDWARDS, Sherman, P, '34
BECKMAN, Jim, P, '27-28
COAKLEY, Andy, P. '07-'08
EGAN, Dick, IF, '08-'13
BEEBE, Fred, P, '10
COATES, Jim, P, 63
EHRHARDT, Rube, P. 29
BEELER, Jodie, IF, '44
COCHRAN, AI, P. '15
EISENHARDT, Jake, P, '44
BEGGS, Joe, P, '40-'44, '46-'47
COKER, Jim, C, '64-'67
ELLAM, Roy, IF, '09
BEGLEY, Jim, IF, '24
COLEMAN, Gordy, IF, 60-'67
ELLER, Hod, P, '17-'21
BEHNEY, Mel, P. '70
COLES, Chuck, OF, '58
ELLIOTT, Claude, P, '04
BELINSKY, Bo, P. '70
COLLINS, Dave, OF, '78-'81, '87-'89
ELLIS, Sammy, P. '62-'67
BELL, Buddy, IF, '85-'88
COLLUM, Jackie, P, '53-'55
EMMER, Frank, IF, '16, '26
BELL, Gus, OF, 53-61
COMBE, Geoff, P, '80-'81
ENGEL, Joe, P, '17
BENCH, Johnny, C, '67-'83
COMORSKY. Adam, OF, '34-'35
ENGLISH, Charlie, IF, '37
BENGE, Ray, P, '38
COMPTON, Jack, P, '11
ENNIS, Del, OF, '59
BENTON, Larry, P, '30-'34
CONCEPCION, Dave, IF, '70-'88
ERAUTT, Eddie, P. '47-'51, '53
BENTON, Rube, P, '10-'15, '23-'25
CONLEY, Jim, P. '18
ERICKSON, Hank, C, '35
BENZINGER, Todd, IF, '89-
COOK, Cliff, IF, '59-'62
ERWIN, Tex, C, '14
BERENYI, Bruce, P. '80-'84
COOKE, Dusty, OF, '38
ESASKY, Nick, IF-OF, '83-'88
BERGEN, Bill, P-C, '01-'03
COOPER, Walker, C. '49-'50
ESCALERA, Nino, IF-OF, '54
BERGER, Wally, OF, '38-'40
CORBITT, Claude, IF, '46, '48-'49
ESMOND, Jimmy, IF, '11-'12
BERGHAMMER, Marty, IF, '13-'14
CORCORAN, Mickey, IF, '10
ESSICK, Bill, P. 06-'07
BESCHER, Bob, OF, '08-'13
CORCORAN, Tommy, IF, '00-'06
EWING, Bob, P, 02-'09
BETTS, Hal, C, '13
CORRALES, Pat, C, 68-72
BEVAN, Hal, C, '61
CORRELL, Vic, C, '78-'80
F
BIEMILLER, Harry, P, 25
COUCH, Johnny, P. 22-23
BIITTNER, Larry, IF-OF, 81-82
FAHRER, Pete, P, '14
COULSON, Bob, OF, '08
BILARDELLO, Dann, C, '83-'85
FANOVICH, Frank, P. '49
COUMBE, Fritz, P, 20-21
BILKO. Steve, IF, '58
FAUSETT, Buck, IF, '44
COVELESKI, Harry, P. '10
BILLINGHAM, Jack, P, 72-77
FERGUSON, Bob, P, '44
CRABTREE, Estel, OF, '29, '31-'32, '43-'44
BIRTSAS, Tim, P, '88-
FERRARA, AI, OF, '71
CRAFT, Harry, OF, 37.42
BLACK, Joe, P, '55-56
FIALA, Neil, IF, '81
CRAIG, Roger, P, '65
FILIPOWICZ, Steve, OF, '48
BLACKBURN, Earl, C, '13
CRAMER, Bill, P, '12
FISCHER, Hank, P, 66
BLACKBURN, Jim, P, 48-'51
CRANE, Sam, IF, 20-21
FISHER, Bob, IF, '16
BLACKBURNE, Lena, IF, '18
CRAWFORD, Pat, IF, '30
FISHER, Jack, P, '69
BLACKWELL, Ewell, P, '42, '46-'52
CRAWFORD, Sam, OF, '00-'02
FISHER, Maury, P, '55
BLAIR, Paul, OF, 79
CREGAN, Pete, OF, '03
FISHER, Ray, P, '19-'20
BLAKE, Ed, P, 51-53
CRESS, Walker, P, '48-'49
FITTERY, Paul, P, '14
BLAKELY, Link, OF, '34
CRISCOLA, Tony, OF, '44
FITZGERALD, Raymond, PH, '31
BLANKENSHIP, Cliff, IF, '05
CRITZ, Hughie, IF, 24-30
BLASINGAME, Don, IF, 61-63
FLAGER, Wally, IF, '45
CROMPTON, Ned, OF, '09-'10
FLETCHER, Sam, P. '12
BLATERIC, Steve, P. '71
CROSBY, Ed, IF, 73
FLOOD, Curt, OF, '56-
BLOODWORTH, Jimmy, IF, '49-'50
CROUCH, Jack, C, '33
FLOWERS, Jake, IF, 34
BLOTT, Jack, C, '24
CROWE, George, IF, '56-58
FLYNN, Doug, IF, '75-'77
BLUEGE, Otto, IF, 32-33
CROWLEY, Terry, IF-OF, 74-75
FOILES, Hank, C, '53, '62-'63
BLUEJACKET, Jim, P. '16
CRUZ, Hector, OF, 79-80
FOLEY, Tom, IF, '83-'85
BOEHMER, Len, IF, '67
CUCCINELLO, Tony, IF, 30-31
FONDY, Dee, IF-OF, '58
BOHNE, Sammy, IF, '21-'26
CUELLAR, Mike, P. 59
BOLGER, Jim, OF, '50-'51, 54
FONSECA, Lew, IF, '21-'24
CUETO, Manuel, IF-OF, '17-'19
FORD, Hod, IF, '26-'31
BONGIOVANNI, Nino, OF, '38-'39
CULLOP, Nick, OF, '30-'31
BONHAM, Bill, P, 78'80
FOSTER, George, OF, 71-'81
CULVER, George, P. 68-'69
BORBON, Pedro, P, 70-79
FOWLER, Art, P, '54-'57
CURRIE, Clarence, P. '02
BORDAGARAY, Frenchy, OF, '39
FOWLER, Joe, IF, '23-'25
CUYLER, Kiki, OF, 35-37
FOX, Bill, IF, '01
BORKOWSKI, Bob, OF, '52-'55
BOROS, Steve, IF, 64-'65
FOX, Howie, P, '44-'46, '48-'51
D
FRANCO, John, P, '84-'89
BOSSER, Mel, P, '45
DALE, Gene, P, '15-'16
FRANCONA, Terry, IF-OF, 87
BOTTOMLEY, Jim, IF, '33-'35
DALEY, Tom, OF, 13
FRASER, Chick, P, '06
BOWMAN, Joe, P, '45
DALY, Tom, IF, 03
FRAZIER, Joe, OF, '56
BOYD, Ray, P. '11
DANIELS, Bert, OF, '14
FREED, Roger, OF, '74
BRADFORD, Buddy, OF, 71
DANIELS, Kal, OF, 86-89
FREEMAN, Hershell, P. '55-'58
BRADY, Neal, P, '25
DARCY, Pat, P, 74-76
FREESE, Gene, IF, 61-63
BRAIN, Dave, OF, '08
DASSO, Frank, P, '45-'46
FREITAS, Tony, P. '34-'36
BRAVO, Angel, OF, 70-71
DAUBERT Jake, IF, '19-24
FREY, Benny, P, '29-'36
BREEDEN, Dan, C, '69
DAVENPORT, Dave, P,'14
FREY, Lonny, IF, '38-'43, '46
BREITENSTEIN, Ted, P-OF, '00
DAVIDSON, Ted,P. 65-68
FRIDLEY, Jim, OF, '58
BRENNAN, Don, P, 34-37
DAVIS, Eric, OF, '84-
FRILL, John, P, '12
BRENTON, Lynn, P, '20-21
DAVIS, Frank, P, '12
FROMME, Art, P, '09-'13
BRESSLER, Rube, P-IF-OF, '17.'27
DAVIS, George, OF, 37-38
FRYMAN, Woodie, P, '77
(continued)
105
G
HUHN, Emil, C, '16-'17
LOHR, Howard, OF, '14
GAGLIANO, Phil, IF, '73-'74
HULSWITT, Rudy, IF, '08
LOHRMAN, Bill, P, '44
GAINES, Joe, OF, '60-'62
HUME, Tom, P. 77-'85, 87
LOMBARD1, Ernie, C, '32-'41
GALAN, Augie, OF, '47-'48
HUMPHRIES, Bert, P, 11-12
LOUDEN, Baldy, IF, '16
GALATZER, Milt, IF, '39
HUNT, Ken, P, '61
LOWE, George, P, '20
GALE, Rich, P, '83
HUNTER, Ed, IF, '33
LOWN, Turk, P, '58
GAMBLE, Lee, OF, '35, '38-'40
HURDLE, Clint, OF, '82
LOWREY, Peanuts, OF, '49-'50
GANZEL, John, IF, '07-'08
HURLEY, Pat, C, '01
LUCAS, Red, P, '26-'33
GARCIA, Leo, OF, '87-
HUTCHINGS. Johnny, P, '40-'41
LUKON, Eddie, OF, '41, '45-'47
GARRETT. Greg. P, '71
LUM, Mike, OF, '76-'78
GASPAR, Harry, P, '09-'12
I
LUQUE, Dolf, P, '18-'29
GEARY, Bob, P, '21
GEHRMAN, Paul, P, '37
INGERSOLL, Bob, P, '14
LUTZ, Red, C, '22
IRWIN, Charlie, OF, '00-'01
LYNCH, Jerry, OF, '57-'63
GEIER, Phil, OF, 1900
GELBERT, Charley, IF, '37
J
M
GEORGE, Lefty, P, 15
GERNER, Ed, P, '19
JABLONSKI, Ray, IF, '55-'56
MABE, Bob, P, '59
JACKSON, AI, P, 69
MacFAYDEN, Danny, P, '35
GERNERT, Dick, IF, '61
JACKSON, Danny, P, '88-
MADISON, Scotti, IF, '89
GERONIMO, Cesar, OF, '72-'80
JACOBS, Art, P, 39
MAGEE, Lee, IF, '18
GETZ, Gus, IF, '17
GIBBON, Joe, P, 71-72
JACOBUS, Larry, P, '18
MAGEE, Sherry, IF-OF, '17-'19
JAMES, Charlie, OF, '65
MAGOON, George, IF, '01-'03
GILBERT, Buddy, OF, '59
GILBERT, Wally, IF, '32
JANSEN, Larry, P, '56
MAHLER, Rick, P, '69-
JAVIER, Julian, IF, '72
MAHONEY, Dan, OF, '11
GILL, Haddle, P, '23
JAY, Joey, P, '61-'66
MALLOY, Bob, P, '43-'44, '46-'47
GILLESPIE, John, P, '22
GLEESON, Jim, OF, '41-'42
JEFFCOAT, Hal, P, '56-'59
MALONEY, Billy, OF, '02
GLENDON, Martin, P, '02
JOHNS, Ollie, P, '05
MALONEY, Jim, P, '60-70
JOHNSON, Alex, OF, '68-'69
MANION, Clyde, C, '32-'34
GONDER, Jesse, C. '62-'6
JOHNSON, Bob, IF, '68
MANN, Les, OF, '23
GONZALEZ, Mike, C, '14
JOHNSON, Darrell, C, 61-62
MARKLE, Cliff, P, '21
GONZALEZ, Tony, OF, '60
GOOCH, Johnny, C, '29-'30
JOHNSON, Deron, IF, '64-'67
MARQUARD, Rube, P, '21
GOODMAN, Ival, OF, '35-'42
JOHNSON, George "Chief," P, '13-'14
MARQUIS, Bob, OF, '53
GOODWIN, Marv, P, '25
JOHNSON, Hank, P, '39
MARSANS, Armando, OF, '11-'14
GORBOUS, Glen, OF, 55
JOHNSON, Ken, P, '61
MARSHALL, Bill, IF, '34
GRACE, Mike, IF, '78
JOHNSON, Si, P. '28- 36
MARSHALL, Max, OF, '42-'44
JOHNSON, Syl, P, '34
MARSHALL, Willard, OF, 52-53
GRAHAM, Frank, IF, '14
JOHNSTON, Doc, IF, '09
MARTIN, Barney, P, '53
GRAMMAS, Alex, IF, '56-'58
JONES, Jeff, IF-OF, 83
MARTIN, Billy, IF, '60
GRANGER, Wayne, P, 69-71
MASHORE, Clyde, OF, '69
GRANT, Eddie, IF, '11-'13
JONES, Mack, OF, '68
GRANTHAM, George, IF, 32-33
JONES, Sherman, P, '61
MASON, Del, P, '06-'07
GRAY, Jeff, P, '88
JONES, Tracy, OF, '86-'88
MATHEWSON, Christy, P, '16
GREEN, Gene, C, '63
JONES, Willie, IF, '59-'60
MATTICK, Bobby, IF, 41-42
GREENGRASS, Jim, OF, '52-'55
JOOST, Eddle, IF, '36-'37, '39-'42
MAY, Jakie, P, '24-30
JORDAN, Buck, IF, '37-38
GREGORY, Frank, P. '12
MAY, Lee, IF, '65-'71
GRIFFEY, Ken, OF, '73-'81, '88-
JORDAN, Niles, P, '52
MAYS, Carl, P, 24-28
GRIFFIN, Mike, P, '89
JORGENSEN, Pinky, P, '37
McBRIDE, Algie, OF, '00-'01
GRIFFIN, Pat, P, '14
JUDE, Frank, OF, '06
McCABE, Swat, OF, '09-'10
GRIFFITH, Clark, P, '09
JUDSON, Howie, P, '53-54
McCARTHY, Bill, C, '07
JUST, Joe, C, '44-'45
GRIFFITH, Tommy, OF, '15-'18
McCARTHY, Tom, P, '08
GRIM, Bob, P. 60
JUUL, Herb, P, '11
McCLENDON, Lloyd, C-IF, '67-'88
GRIMSLEY, Ross, P. '71-'73
McCLUSKEY, Harry, P. '15
GRISSOM. Lee, P. 34-39
K
McCOOL, Billy, P, '64-'68
GROH, Heinie, IF, '13-'21
KAHOE, Mike, C, '00-'01
McCORMICK, Frank, IF, '34, '37-'45
GROSS, Don, P, 55-'57
KAMPOURIS, Alex, IF, '34-'38
McCORMICK, Mike, OF, '40-'43, '46
GUDAT, Marv, P, '29
KANE, John, OF, 07.08
McCOSKY, Barney, OF, '51
GUESE, Whitey, P, '01
KARGER. Ed. P. '09
McCURDY, Harry, IF, 34
GUISE, Witt, P, 40
KASKO, Ed, IF, '59-'63
McDONALD, Tex, IF, '12-'13
GULDEN, Brad, C, '84
KATZ, Bob, P. 44
McENANEY, Will, P, '74-'76
GULLETT, Don, P, 70-76
KAZAK, Eddie, IF '52
McFADDEN, Barney, P, '01
GULLICKSON, Bill, P, '86-'87
KECK, Frank, P, 22-23
McGAFFIGAN, Andy, P, '84-'85
GUMBERT, Harry, P, '44, '46-'49
KEEFE, Bob, P, 11-12
McGILVRAY, Bill, OF, '08
KELLEHER, Frank, OF, '42-'43
McGINN, Dan, P. '68
H
KELLEY, Joe, IF-OF, 02-06
McGLOTHLIN, Jim, P, '70-'73
HAAS, Bert, IF-OF, '42-'43, '46-'47
KELLNER, Alex, P. '58
McGRANER, Howard, P, '12
KELLOGG, Bill, IF, '14
McGRIFF, Terry, C, '87-
HABERER, Emil, C-IF, '01, '03, '09
KELLUM, Win, P. '04
McINTIRE, Harry, P, 13
HACKER, Warren, P. '57
KELLY, Bob, P, '53, 58
McKECHNIE, Bill, IF, '16-'17
HADDIX, Harvey, P, '58
KELLY, George, IF, '27-30
McKENRY, Limb, P. '15-'16
HAFEY, Bud, OF, 39
KELSO, Bill, P, '68
McLAUGHLIN, Kid, OF, '14
HAFEY, Chick, OF, '32-'35, '37
HAFFORD, Leo, P, '06
KEMNER, Dutch, P. '29
McLEAN, Larry, C, '06-'12
KENNEDY, Bill, P, '56-'57
McLISH, Cal, P. '60
HAGUE, Joe, IF-OF, 72-73
KENNEDY, Junior, IF, '74, '78-'81
McMANUS, Joe, P, '13
HAHN, Noodles, P, 1900-'05
HAINES, Jesse, P, 18
KENNEDY, Vern, P, 45
McMILLAN, Roy, IF, '51-'60
KEOUGH, Marty, IF-OF, '62-'65
McMILLAN, Tommy, IF, '10
HALL, Charley, P, 06-'07
KERN, Jim, P, 82
McMULLEN, Hugh, C, '29
HALL, Tom, P, '72-75
KERWIN, Dan, P-OF, '03
McQUAID, Herb, P. '23
HALLAHAN, Bill, P, '36-'37
KILLEFER, Red, OF, '14'16
McQUEEN, Mike, P. '74
HANDLEY, Lee, IF, '36
KIMMICK, Wally, IF, '21-'23
McQUILLAN, George, P, '11
HARGRAVE, Bubbles, C, 21-28
KING, Clyde, P. 53
McQUINN, George, IF, '36
HARLEY, Dick, OF, 1900-01
HARMON, Chuck, IF-OF, '54-'56
KING, Hal, C, 73-74
McRAE, Hal, IF-OF, '68-'72
KIPPERT, Ed, OF, '14
McWEENY, Doug, P. '30
HARPER, George, OF, '22-'24
KIRBY, Clay, '74-'75
MEADOWS, Rufe, P, '26
HARPER, Jack, P, 03-'06
MEDEIROS, Ray, IF, '45
HARPER, Tommy, OF, 62-67
KLAUS, Bob, IF, '64
MEEKER, Roy, P, '26
HARRINGTON, Andy, P, '13
KLEE, Ollie, OF, '25
MEEKS, Sammy, IF, '49-'51
HARRIS, Bill, P, 23-24
KLEINHANS, Ted, P, '37-38
MEINKE, Bob, IF, '10
HARRIS, Greg, P, 82-'83
KLING, Johnny, C, '13
MEISTER, Karl, OF, '13
HARRIS, Lenny, IF, '88-'89
KLIPPSTEIN, John, P, '55-'58, '62
MEJIAS, Sam, OF, '79-'81
HARRIST, Earl, P, '45
KLUSZEWSKI, Ted, IF, '47-'57
MELE, Dutch, OF, '37
HARTER, Frank, P, '12-'13
KNETZER, Elmer, P, '16-'17
MELE, Sam, OF, '55
HARTSEL, Topsy, OF, 1900
KNICELY, Alan, C, '83-'85
MENKE, Denis, IF, '72-'73
HATFIELD. Fred, IF, '58
KNIGHT, Ray, IF, '74, '77-'81
MERRIMAN, Lloyd, OF, '49-'51, '54
HATTON, Grady, IF, '46-'54
KNISELY, Pete, OF, '12
MERRITT, Jim, P, '69-'72
HAUGSTAD, Phil, P, '52
KOENIG, Mark, IF, '34
MESNER, Steve, IF, '43-'45
HAYDEN, Gene, P. 58
KOESTNER, Elmer, P, '14
MEUSEL, Bob, OF, '30
HAYES, Ban, P. '82-'83
KOLP, Ray, P, '27-'34
MEYER, Russ, P, 56
HAZLE, Bob, OF, 55
KONNICK, Mike, C-IF, '09-'10
MIDKIFF, Ezra, IF, '09
HEATH, Mickey, IF, '31-'32
KONSTANTY, Jim, P, '44
MIKSIS, Eddie, IF, '58
HEATHCOTE, Cliff, IF-OF, 31-32
KOPF, Larry, IF, '16-'17, '19-21
MILLER, Bob, P, '62
HEILEMAN, Chink, IF, '01
KOSCO, Andy, OF, '73-'74
MILLER, Doc, OF, '14
HEILMANN, Harry, OF, '30-32
KOSMAN, Mike, IF, '44
MILLER, Eddie, IF, 36-37, '43-'47
HEISMANN, Crese, P. '01-'02
KOY, Ernie, OF, 41-'42
MILLER, Ward, OF, '10
HELMS, Tommy, IF, '64-'71
KRENCHICKI, Wayne, IF, '82-'85
MILNER, Eddie, OF, '80-'86, '88
HEMSLEY, Rollie, C. 33
KRESS, Charlie, IF, '47, '49
MINAHAN, Cotton, P. '07
HENDERSON, Joe, P. '76-'77
KROUSE, Charles, IF, '01
MINARCIN, Rudy, P, '55
HENDERSON, Ken, OF, '78-79
KRUEGER, Art, OF, '07
MITCHELL, Clarence, P. '16-'17
HENDRICK, Harvey, IF. '31-'32
KRUEGER, Ernie, C, '25
MITCHELL, Mike, OF, 07-12
HENRICH, Bobby, IF, 57-59
KYLE, Andy, OF, '12
MITCHELL, Roy, P, '18-'19
HENRY, Bill, P, 60-'65
MODAK, Mike, P, '45
HERBERT, Ernis, P. '13
L
MOLLWITZ, Fritz, IF, '14-'16
HERMAN, Babe, OF, '32, '35-36
LaCOSS, Mike, P, 78-'81
MONTGOMERY, Jeff, P, '87-
HERRMANN, LeRoy, P. '35
LAKEMAN, Al, C, '42-'47
MOORE, Dee, C, '36-'37
HERSHBERGER, Willard, C, '38-'40
LAMANNO, Ray, C, 41-'42, '46-'48
MOORE, Gene, P, '12
HERZOG, Buck, IF, '14'16
LAMAR, Pete, C, '07
MOORE, Gene, OF, '31
HETKI, John, P, 45-'48, '50
LAMBERT, Clay, P, '46-'47
MOORE, Johnny, OF, '33-'34
HEUSSER, Ed, P. 43-'46
LANDESTOY, Rafael, IF, '81-'83
MOORE, Whitey, P, '36-'42
HIGH, Andy, IF, '32-'33
LANDRITH, Hoble, C, '50-'55
MOOTY, Jake, '36-'37
HILCHER, Whitey, P, '31-'32, '35-'36
LANDRUM, Bill, P, '86-'87
MORAN, Herbie, OF, '14
HILLER, Frank, P. '52
LANE, Jerry, P, '54-'55
MOREJAN, Dan, OF, '58
HILLMAN, Dave, P. '62
LANG, Don, IF, '38
MORGAN, Cy, P, '13
HINCHMAN, Bill, OF, '05-'06
LaPALME, Paul, P, '56-'57
MORGAN, Joe, IF, '72-'79
HINTON, Rich, P. '76
LARKIN, Barry, IF, 'B6-
MORIARTY, Bill, IF, '09
HITT, Roy, P, '07
LaROSS, Harry, OF, '14
MORRISSEY, Jack, IF, 02-03
HOAK, Don, IF, '57-58
LAWING, Garland, OF, '46
MORRISSEY, JoJo, IF, '32-'33
HOBBS, Mill, IF, '13-'16
LAWLESS, Tom, IF, '82, '84
MOSELEY, Earl, P, '16
HOBLITZELL, Dick, IF, '08-'13
LAWRENCE, Brooks, P. '56-'60
MOSER, Arnie, OF, '37
HOCK, Ed, OF, 23-24
LEACH, Tommy, OF, '15
MOSKAU, Paul, P. '77-'81
HOERNER, Joe, P. '77
LEAR, King, P. 14'15
MOSS, Howie, IF-OF, '46
HOFFMAN, Guy, P, '87
LEARY, Frank, P, '07
MOWREY, Mike, IF, 05-09
HOGAN, Kenny, OF, '21
LEARY, Tim, P. '89
MUELLER, Ray, C, '43-'44, '46-'49
HOLCOMBE, Ken, P, '48
LEE, Bob, P, '67- '68
MURPHY, Dick, IF, '54
HOLDEN, Bill, OF, '14
LEE, Cliff, OF, '24
MURPHY, Rob, P. '85-'88
HOLKE, Walter, IF, '25
LEIBRANDT, Charfie, P. '79-'82
MURRAY, Date, P. '77-'78
HOLLAND, Mul, P, '26
LERCHEN, George, OF, '53
MYERS, Billy, IF, '35-'40
HOLLINGSWORTH, AI, P, '35-'38
LESLEY, Brad, P, '82-'84
MYERS, Hy, OF, '25
HOOK, Jay, P, '57-61
LIBKE, AI, OF, '45-'46
HOOKER, Cy, P, '02-'03
LINDSEY, Jim, P. '34
N
HOOPER, Bob, P, '55
LIPON, Johnny, IF, '54
NAKTENIS, Pete, P. '39
HORSEY, Hanson, P, '12
LISENBEE, Hod, P, '45
NAPIER, Buddy, P, '20-'21
HOUSE, Frank, C. '60
LITWHILER, Danny, OF, '48-'51
NEAL, Charlie, IF, '63
HOUSEHOLDER, Paul, OF, '80-'84
LIVELY, Bud, P. '47-'49
NEALE, Greasy, OF, '16-24
HOWELL, Dixie, C, '49-'52
LIVENGOOD, Wes, P, '39
NEHF, Art, P, '26-'27
HOWELL, Jay, P, '80
LIVINGSTON, Paddy, C. '06
NELSON, Emmett, P, '35-'36
HOWELL, Millard, P, '49
LOBERT, Hans, IF, '06-'10
NELSON, Red, P, 13
HOY, Dummy, OF, 02
LOCKE, Bobby, P, '65
NELSON, Roger, P, 73-74
HUDGENS, Jimmy, IF, '25-'26
LOCKLEAR, Gene, OF, '73
NEVEL Ernie, P, '53
HUGGINS, Miller, IF, '04-'09
LOCKMAN, Whitey, IF, '59-'60
NEWCOMBE, Don, P, '58-'60
HUGHES, Tommy, P, '48
LOGAN, Bob, P, '41
NEWTON, Doc, P, '00-'01
106
NICHOLS, Chel, P, '64
ROBINSON, Frank, OF, '56-'65
SUKEFORTH, Clyde, C, '26-31
NIEHAUS, Al, IF, 25
ROBINSON, Rabbit, IF, '10
SULLIVAN, Billy, IF, '35
NIEHOFF, Bert, IF, '13-'14
ROBINSON, Ron, P. '84-
SULLIVAN, Tom, C, '25
NIEMES, Jack, P, '43
RODGERS, Bill, IF, '15'16
SUMMERS, Champ, OF, 77-79
NIGGELING, Johnny, P. '39
RODRIGUEZ, Rosario, P, 89-
SUTTHOFF, Jack, P. 01, '03-'04
NOLAN, Gary, P, '67- 73, 75-77
ROENICKE, Ron, OF, '68
SWANSON, Evar, OF, '29-30
NOLAN, Joe, C, '80-'81
ROESLER, Mike, P, '89-
SWARTZ, Dazzy, P, '20
NORIEGA, John, P, 69-70
ROETTGER, Wally, OF, 31-33
SWORMSTEDT Len, P, 01-02
NORMAN, Fred, P, '73-'79
ROGGE, Clint, P, '21
SZEKELY, Joe, OF, '53
NORTHEN, Hub, OF, '11
ROJAS, Cookie, IF, 62
NORTHEY; Ron, OF, 50
ROOMES, Rolando, OF, '89-
T
NOTTEBART, Don, P. 66-'67
ROSE, Pete, IF-OF, '63-'78, '84'86
TANNEHILL Jesse, P, '11
NUNN, Howie, P. '61-'62
ROSS, Cliff, P. '54
TAPPE, Ted, IF, '50-'51
NUXHALL, Joe, P. 44, 52-60, 62-66
ROSSI, Joe, C, '52
TATUM, Tommy, OF, 47
ROTH, Frank, C, 09-10
TAYLOR, Ben, P. '12
o
ROUSH, Edd, OF, '16-'26, '31
TAYLOR, Joe, OF, '57
OAKES, Rebel, OF, '09
ROWAN, Jack, P, '08' 10, '13-'14
TAYLOR, Sammy, C, '63
O'BERRY, Mike, C, 61-'82
ROWDON, Wade, IF, '84-'86
TEKULVE, Kent, P, '89
O'BRIEN, Pete, IF, '01
RUBERTO, Sonny, C. 72
TEMPLE, Johnny, IF, 52-59, '64
ODWELL, Fred, OF, 04-'07
RUDOLPH, Don, P. '59
TERRY, Scott, P, '86
OESTER, Ron, IF, 78-
RUETHER, Dutch, P, 17-20
THEIS, Jack, P, '20
O'FARRELL, Bob, C, 34
RUIZ, Chico, IF, '64-'69
THEVENOW, Tommy, IF. '36
OGDEN, Jack, P.
RUNNELLS, Tom, IF, '85-'86
THIELMAN Henry, P, '02
OLDHAM, John, P. '56
RUSIE, Amos, P, '01
THOMAS, Frank, IF-OF, '59
OLIVER, Joe, C, '89-
RUSSELL, Jeff, P. '83-'84
THOMPSON, Gene, P, '39-'42
OLSON, Ivy, IF, '15
RYAN, Connie, IF, '50-51, '54
THORPE, Jim, OF, '17
O'NEILL, Mike, OF, '07
THURMAN, Bob, OF, '55-'59
O'NEILL, Paul, OF, '85-
S
TIBBS, Jay, P, '84-'85
O'NEILL, Peaches, OF, '04
SABO, Chris, IF, '88-
TIEMEYER Ed, P. '06-'07
OSBURN, Pat, P, '74
SALLEE, Slim, P, '19-'20
TINKER, Joe, IF, '13
OSTEEN, Claude, P, '57, '59-'61
SANBERG, Gus, C, '23-'24
TIPTON, Eric, OF, '42-'45
OSTEEN, Darrell, P, '65-'67
SANCHEZ, Raul, P. '57, '60
TOLAN, Bobby, OF, '69-73
O'TOOLE, Jim, P, '58-'66
SANDERS, Roy, P. '17
TOLIVER. Fred, P. '84
O'TOOLE, Marty, P, '08
SANTO DOMINGO, Rafael, IF. '79
TOMLIN, Dave, P. '72-'73, '78-'80
OUTLAW, Jimmy, IF, '37
SARMIENTO, Manny, P, 76-80
TOMPKINS, Chuck, P. '12
OVERALL Orval, P. '05-'06
SAUER, Hank, '41-'42, '45, '48-'49
TONEY, Fred, P, '15-'18
OWCHINKO, Bob, P. '84
SAVAGE, Ted, OF, '69
TORRES, Angel, P, '77
OWENS, Jim, P, '63
SAVIDGE, Ralph, P, '08-'09
TOZER, Bill, P. '08
SAVRANSKY Moe, P, '54
TREADWAY, Jeff, IF, '87-'88.
P
SCANTLEBURY, Pat, P. 56
TREVINO, Alex, C, '82-'84
PACILLO, Pat, P, '87-'88
SCARSELLA, Les, IF, '35-'37, '39
TRILLO, Manny, IF, '89
PACKARD, Gene, P, '12-'13
SCHAFFER, Jimmie, C, '68
TSITOURIS, John, P. '62-'68
PALYS, Stan, OF, '55-'56
SCHEFFING, Bob, C, 50-51
TURNER, Jim, P. '40-'42
PAPPAS, Milt, P, 66-68
SCHEINBLUM, Richie, OF, '73
TWINING, Twink, P, '16
PARIS, Kelly, IF, '83
SCHERRER, Bill, P, '82-'84, '87
TWOMBLY, George, OF, '14'16
PARKER, Dave, OF, '84-'87
SCHLEI, George, C, '04-'08
PARKER, Doc, P. '01
SCHMIDT, Bob, C, '61
U
PASCUAL, Camilo, P, '69
SCHMIDT, Willard, P, '58-'59
UHLAENDER, Ted, OF, '72
PASKERT, Dode, OF, '07-'10 '21
SCHMITZ, Johnny, P. 52
UHLER, Maury, OF, '14
PASTORE, Frank, P, 79-'85
SCHNEIDER, Pete, P. '14-'18
UNSER, AI, C, 45
PATTERSON, Claire, OF, '09
SCHNELL Karl, P. 22-23
USHER, Bob, OF, '46-'47, '50-'51
PAUXTIS, Si, C, '09
SCHOTT, Gene, P, '35- '38
PAVLETICH, Don, C. '57, '59, 62-68
SCHREIBER, Barney, P, '11
V
PEARCE, Ducky, C, 08-'09
SCHREIBER, Hank, IF, '19
VAIL, Mike, OF, '81-'82
PEARCE, Jim, P. 54-'55
MERICH, Wes, OF, '34
SCHULT, Art, IF-OF, '56- 57
VALENTINE, Corky, P, '54-'55
PEARSON, Monte, P. '41
VANCE, Dazzy, P. '34
PEITZ, Heinie, C-IF, '00-'04
SCHULTZ, Howie, IF, '48
PELLAGRINI, Eddie, IF, '52
SCHULTZ, Joe, OF, 25
VANDER MEER J., P, '37-'43, '46.'49
ANGORDER, Dave, C. '82, '84-'86
PENA, Jose, P. '69
SCHULTZ, Mike, P, '47
VENABLE, Max, OF, '85-'87
PENA, Orlando, P. '58-'60
SCHULZ, AI, P. '16
VICKERS, Rube, P. '02
PENDLETON, Jim, IF-OF, '59
SCOTT, Dick, P. '01
VOLLMER, Clyde, OF, '42, '46-'48
PEREZ, Tony, IF, '84-'86
SCOTT, Ed, P. '00
VOLZ. Jake, P, '08
PERKOWSKI, Harry, P, '47, '49-'54
SCOTT, Everett, IF, '26
VON KOLNITZ Fritz, IF, '14-'15
PERRY, Pat, P, '87-88
SCOTT, Jack, P. '22
VOWINKEL, Rip, P, '05
PERRY, Scott, P, '17
SCUDDER, Scott, P. '89-
VUKOVICH, John, IF, '75
PETERSON, Kent, P, '44, '47-'51
SEAVER, Tom, P. '77-'82
PETOSKY, Ted, OF, '34-'35
SEBRA, Bob, P, 89
PHELAN, Art, IF, '10-'12
SEBRING, Jimmy, OF, '04-'05
W
PHELPS, Ed, C, '05-'06
SECORY, Frank, OF. '42
WAGNER, Joe, IF, '15
PHILLIPS, Bill, P, 00-03
SEE, Charlie, OF, '19-'21
WAHL, Kermit, IF, '44-'45, '47
WALKER, Curt, OF, '24-'30
PHILLIPS, Damon, IF, '42
SEMINICK, Andy, C. '52-'55
WALKER, Duane, OF, '82-'85
PICINICH, Val, C, '26-'28
SEVEREID, Hank, C, 11-'13
SEYMOUR, Cy, OF, 02-06
WALKER, Fred, P. 10
PICK. Eddie, OF, '23-'24
PICONE, Mario, P. '54
SHAMSKY, Art, OF, '65-'67
WALKER, Gee, OF, '42-'45
PIET, Tony, IF, 34-35
SHANER, Wally, IF-OF, '29
WALKER, Harry, OF, '49
PILLETTE Herman, P. '17
SHAUTE, Joe, P. '34
WALKER, Hub, OF, '36-'37
PINELLI, Babe, IF. 22-27
SHEAN, Dave, IF, '17
WALKER. Tom, P. '04-'05
PINSON, Vada, OF, '58-'68
SHECKARD, Jimmy, OF, '13
WALLS, Lee, OF, '60
PIPP, Wally, IF. '26-'28
SHEEHAN, Tom, P. '24-'25
WALTERS, Bucky, P, '38-'48
WALTERS, Ken, OF, '63
PITTENGER, Pinky, IF, '27-'29
SHEVLIN, Jimmy, IF, 32-34
PLUMMER, Bill, C, '70-'77
WANER Lloyd, OF, '41
SHIRLEY, Bob, P. '82
PODBIELAN, Bud, P. 52-55, '57
WANNINGER, Paul, IF, '27
SHIVER, Ivey, OF, '34
POLAND, Hugh, C, '47-'48
SHOFFNER, Mill, P. '39-'40
WARD, Jay, IF, '70
POLIVKA, Ken, P. 47
SHOKES, Eddie, IF, '41, '46
WASHBURN Ray, P, '70
WEAVER, Jim, P, '38-'39
POOL, Harlin, OF, '34-'35
SHORT, Bill, P. '69
WERMEIER, Herm, P. 45, '47-54
POOLE, Ed, P. '02-'03
SHORTEN, Chick, OF, '24
WEIMER, Jake, P. 08
POST, Wally, OF, '49-'57, '60-'63
SHOUN, Clyde, P. '42-'44, '46-'47
POWELL, Bill, P. '13
SICKING, Eddie, IF, '20
WEINTRAUB, Phil, OF, '37
WELSH, Chris, P, '86
POWER. Ted, P, 83-'87
SIEGLE, Johnny, OF, '05-'06
WERBER, Bill, IF, '39-'41
POWERS, Johnny, OF, '59
SIERRA, Candy, P. 88
WERNER, Don, C, 75-80
PRAMESA, Johnny, C, '49-'51
SIGAFOOS, Frank, IF, '31
WEST, Dick, C-OF, '38-'43
PRICE, Joe, P, '80-'86
SILVERA, AI, OF, '55- 56
SIMMONS, AI, OF, '39
WEST, Max, OF, '46
PROTHRO, Doc, IF, '26
PROUGH, Bill, P, '12
SIMPSON, Dick, OF, '66-'67
WESTLAKE Wally, OF, '52
SIMPSON, Wayne, P, 70-72
WEYHING, Gus, P, '01
PULEO, Charlie, P. '83-'84
PURDY, Pid, OF, '27-'29
SINCOCK, Bert, P, '08
WHEELER, George, OF, '10
SIPEK, Dick, OF, '45
WHISENANT, Pate, OF, '57-'61
PURKEY, Bob, P. '58-'64
PYLE. Harlan, P, '28
SISLER, Dave, P, 62
WHITE, Jack, IF, 27-28
SISLER, Dick, IF, '52
WHITE, Jo-Jo, OF, '44
Q
SKAUGSTAD, Dave, P, '57
WHITFIELD, Fred, IF, '68-'69
QUEEN, Mel, P-OF, '64-'69
SKINNER, Bob, OF, '63-'64
WICKER, Bob, P, '06
SLADE, Gordon, IF, '34-'35
WICKLAND, AI, OF, 13
QUINN, Jack, P, '33
QUINN, Joe, IF, '00
SLAGLE, Wall, P. '10
WIEAND, Ted, P. '58, '60
QUINONES, Luis, IF, '88-
SMITH, Bob, P. '33
WIGGS, Jimmy, P. '03
SMITH, Chick, P. '13
WIGHT, Bill, P, '58
R
SMITH, Elmer, OF, '00
WILCOX, Milt, P. 70-71
RABE, Charlie, P. '57-58
SMITH, Elmer, OF, '25
WILLIAMS, Dallas, OF, '83
RACKLEY Marv, OF, '50
SMITH, Frank, P. '11-'12
WILLIAMS, Denny, OF, '21
RAFFENSBERGER, Ken, P, '47-'54
SMITH, Frank, P, 54, '56
WILLIAMS, Dewey, C, '48
SMITH, Fred, P, '07
WILLIAMS, Frank, P, '87-'88
RAGAN, Pat, P, '09
SMITH, George, P, '18
WILLIAMS, Ken, OF, '15-'16
RAMOS, Chucho, OF, '44
WILLIAMS, Woody, IF, '43-'45
RAMOS, Pedro, P, '69
SMITH, Hal, C, '64
WILLIS, Carl, P. '84-'86
RAMSDELL Willie, P, 50-'51
SMITH, Harry, C. '17'18
WILLS, Ted, P, '62
RARIDEN, Bill, C, '19-20
SMITH, Jimmy, IF, '19
WILSON, Jimmie, C, '39-'40
RASMUSSEN, Dennis, P, '87-'88
SMITH, Mike, P. '84-'86
SMITH, Mill, IF, '55
WINGO, Ivy, C, '29
RATH, Morrie, IF, '19-'20
WINNINGHAM, Herm, OF, '88-
RAWLINGS, Johnny, IF, 14
SMITH, Paul, OF, '16
WISTERT, Whitey, P, '34
REAGAN, Rip, P, '03
SMITH, Willie, IF, '71
WOLF Ray, IF, 27
REDUS, Gary, OF, '82-'85
SMOOT, Homer, OF, '06
WOLTER, Harry, OF, '07
REED, Jeff, C, '88-
SNIDER, Van, OF, '88-'89
SOTO, Mario, P, 77-88
WOOD, Bob, C-IF, '00
REGAN, Mike, P. '17-'19
REHG, Wally, OF, '19
SPADE, Bob, P, '07-'10
WOOD, Harry, OF, '03
WOOD, Jake, IF, '67
RETTENMUND, Merv, OF, 74'75
SPENCER, Daryl, IF, '63
WOODRUFF, Orville, IF, '04, '10
REUSS, Jerry, P, '87
SPILMAN, Harry. IF, 78-'81
WOODWARD Woody, IF, '68-'71
RHODES, Charlie, P. '08
SPRAGUE, Ed, P, 71-73
WORKS, Ralph, P, '12-'13
RIBANT, Dennis, P, '69
SPRINGER, Brad, P, '26
RICE, Harry, OF, '33
WORTHINGTON, AI, P, '63-'64
STAHL, Larry, OF, '73
RICE, Len, C, 44
WYROSTEK, Johnny, OF, '48-52
STALEY, Gerry, P, '55
RICHARDS, Duane, P. '60
STALLCUP Virgil, IF, '47-'52
WYSONG, Biff, P, "30-32
RICHARDSON, Jeff, IF, '89-
STANAGE, Oscar, C, '06
RICHARDSON, Nolan, IF, 38-39
STARR, Ray, P, '41-'43
Y
RICHMOND, Beryl, P, '34
ST. CLAIRE, Randy, P. '88
YINGLING, Earl, P. '14
RICKERT, Marv, OF, '48
STEIN, Justin, IF, 38
YOUNG, Babe, IF, '47-'48
RICONDA, Harry, IF, '30
STEINFELDT, Harry, IF, '00-'05
YOUNG, Del, OF, '09
RIDDLE, Elmer, P. '39-'45, '47
STEWART, Jim, IF-OF, 69-71
YOUNG, Pep. IF, '41
RIDDLE, Johnny, C, '41, 44-'45
STEWART, Mark, C, '13
YOUNGBLOOD, Joel, OF, 76, '89
RIDZIK, Steve, P. '55
STILLWELL Kurt, IF, '86-'87
RIGGS, Lew, IF, 35-'40
STIMMEL Archie, P, '00-'02
Z
RIJO, Jose, P, 88-
STINE, Lee, P, '36
ZACHRY, Pat, P, 76-77
RING, Jimmy, P. 17-20
STONE, Rocky, P, '43
ZAHNISER, Paul, P, '29
RIPPLE, Jimmy, OF, '40-'41
STOUT, Allyn, P, '33-'34
ZANNI, Dom, P, '63, 65-'66
RITCHIE, Jay, P. '68
STREET, Gabby, C, '04-'05
ZIENTARA, Benny, IF, 41, '46-'48
RIXEY, Eppa, P, 21-33
STRELECKI, Ed, P, 31
ZIMMER, Don, IF, '62
RIZZO, Johnny, OF, '40
STRIPP, Joe, IF, '28-31
ZIMMERMAN, Jerry, C, '61
ROBELLO, Tommy, IF, '33-'34
STUPER, John, P, '85
ZITZMANN, Billy, OF, '19, '25-'29
ROBERTSON, Dick, P. '13
STYLES, Lena, C, '30-'31
ZUVERINK, George, P, '54
ROBINSON, Floyd, OF, 67
SUGGS, George, P, '10-'13
107
Reds Broadcasting
Marty Brennaman
Joe Nuxhall
Johnny Bench
Marty Brennaman and Joe Nuxhall return for their 17th season together on the
Reds Radio Network.
Brennaman, Sportscaster of the Year in Ohio seven times after earning that
honor four times in Virginia, joined the Reds broadcast team in 1974. Nuxhall, a
former Cincinnati pitcher and a member of the Reds Hall of Fame, is in his 24th
year as a Reds announcer.
The Reds Radio Network, one of the largest in professional sports, has affili-
ates in seven states. The flagship station is WLW (700 AM) in Cincinnati. All regu-
lar season games and most pre-season games are aired on WLW and the Reds
Radio Network.
Johnny Bench returns for his fourth season on the Reds Television Network.
Bench, elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1989, played his entire big league
career (1967-83) with the Reds.
WLWT-TV (Channel 5 in Cincinnati) holds the television rights to Reds games
and is the flagship station for the Reds TV Network.
Reds Radio Network
Primary
Primary
Market
Station
Frequency
Market
Station
Frequency
OHIO
KENTUCKY
Athens
WATH
970
Ashland
WCMI
92.7
Bellefontaine
WPKO
1390
Bowling Green
WBGN
107.1
Cambridge
WCMJ
96.7
Corbin
WCTT
680
Celina
WKKI
94.3
Cynthiana
WCYN
1400
Chillicothe
WBEX
1490
Frankfort
WFKY
1490
Cincinnati
WLW
700
Grayson
WUGO
102.3
Columbus
WCOL
1230
Greenup
WLGC
105.7
Dayton
WHIO
1290
Hindman
WKCB
107.1
Findlay
WFIN
1330
Jackson
WJSN
97.7
Gallipolis
WYPC
101.5
WEKG
810
Hillsboro
WSRW
106.7
Lancaster/Danville
WRNZ
105.1
Ironton
WIRO
1230
Lexington
WLXG
1300
Jackson/
WKOV
1330/96.7
Louisville
WWKY
790
Wellston
Martin
WMDJ
1440
Lancaster
WLOH
1320
Maysville
WFTM
1240/95.9
Lima
WIMA
1150
Morehead
WMOR
1330/92.1
Marietta
WMOA
1490
Mt. Sterling
WMST
1150
Middleport/
WMPO
1390
Munfordville
WLOC
1150/102.3
Pomeroy
WMPO
92.1
Owensboro
WOMI
1490
Piqua
WPTW
1570/95.7
Pikeville
WDHR
92.1
Portsmouth
WPAY
104.1
Richmond
WCBR
1110
Springfield
WBLY
1600
Russell Springs
WIDS
570
Washington
Somerset
WSFC
1240
Court House
WOFR
1250
Whitesburg
WTCW
920
Zanesville
WHIZ
1240
WXKQ
103.9
INDIANA
Winchester
WHRS
1280
Anderson
WHBU
1240
TENNESSEE
Batesville
WRBI
103.9
Bristol
WOPI
1490
Brazil/
WSDM
97.7
Knoxville
WUTK
850
Terre Haute
WBZL
1130
Oak Ridge
WATO
1290
Columbus
WWWY
104.9
VIRGINIA
Connorsville
WIFE
1580
Gate City
WGAT
1050
Crawfordsville
WCVL
1550
Pennington Gap
WSWV
1570
Greensburg
WTRE
1330
Huntington
WPDJ
1380
WEST VIRGINIA
Indianapolis
WNDE
1260
Beckley
WJLS
560
Jeffersonville
WXVW
1450
Charleston
WCHS
580
Madison
WORX
1270
Huntington
WRVC
930
Muncie
WLBC
1340
Logan
WVOW
1290/101.9
North Vernon
WINN
106.1
Montgomery
WMON
1340
Petersburg
WFPC
102.3
Parkersburg
WLTP
1450
Portland
WPGW
100.9
Ripley
WCEF
98.3
Richmond
WKBV
1490
Spencer
WVRC
1400
Rushville
WRCR
94.3
Welch
WXEE
1340
Seymour
WJCD
1390
Williamson
WBTH
1400
Shelbyville
WSVL
1520
FLORIDA
Sullivan
WNDI
95.3
Plant City
WPLA
910
LIST SUBJECT TO CHANGE
108
Reds Television Network
Cincinnati, OH
5
WLWT
Charleston/
Columbus, OH
28
WTTE
Huntington, WV
11
WVAH
Dayton, OH
2
WDTN
Ft. Myers, FL
WO7BR
Lima, OH
35
WLIO
Orlando, FL
56
WAYK
Zanesville, OH
18
WHIZ
Charlotte, NC
14
WHKY
Indianapolis, IN
59
WXIN
Bristol-Kingsport-
Bowling Green, KY
34
WGRB
Johnson City, TN
39
WEMT
Hindman, KY
East Kentucky Cable
Nashville, TN
30
WXMT
Hopkinsville, KY
43
W43AG
Toledo, OH
5A
Buckeye Cable
Lexington, KY
56
WDKY
Louisville, KY
41
WDRB
Paducah, KY
Comcast Cable
LIST SUBJECT TO CHANGE
Reds Cable Television
The Reds reached agreement in January with SportsChannel on a three-
year contract to carry Reds games on cable television throughout Reds Coun-
try. The agreement begins with 25 regular season games in 1990, increasing to
35 games by the third year of the contract. There will also be five pre-season
games each year. SportsChannel Cincinnati will offer the baseball package, as
well as other sports programming, to cable systems throughout a seven-state
area. Other SportsChannel regional sports networks carry games of the New
York Mets, Philadelphia Phillies, Los Angeles Dodgers, San Francisco Giants,
California Angels, Oakland A's, Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox.
Baseball Writers of America
Cincinnati Enquirer
Dayton Daily News
Middletown Journal
Mike Ball
Bucky Albers
Jerry Nardiello
Jerry Dowling
Ritter Collett
John Erardi
Hal McCoy
Springfield News Sun
Bill Ford
Gary Nuhn
Tim Bucey
Greg Hoard
Greg Simms
Greg Noble
Troy Daily News
Michael Paolercio
Gannett News Service
Kevin Aprile
Tim Sullivan
Mike Lopresti
Associated Press
Cincinnati Post
Hamilton Journal-News
Joe Kay
Mike Bass
Joe Minster
Jerry Crasnick
Bill Moeller
United Press International
Paul Daugherty
Rick Van Sant
Todd Jones
Lexington Herald Leader
Bill Koch
John McGill
Jeff Lenihan
Bill Peterson
Mark Tomasik
Cincinnati Reds
Jim Ferguson
Columbus Dispatch
Dick Fenlon
Bob Hunter
109
THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED
INDIVIDUAL
HIT FOR THE CYCLE: Eric Davis, 6-2-89 VS. S.D.
INSIDE-THE-PARK HOMER: Eric Davis, 7-31-87 VS. S.F.
SWITCH-HIT HOMERS IN ONE GAME: Pete Rose, 8-2-67 VS. Atl.
PINCH-HIT GRAND SLAM HOMER: Dave Parker, suspended game of 7-13-86
at Mont.; hit 7-24-86 in Cin.
HOMER IN FIRST MAJOR LEAGUE PLATE APPEARANCE: Ted Tappe,
9-14-50 at Brooklyn (1st game)
TWO HOMERS IN ONE INNING: Ray Knight, 5-13-80 VS. N.Y. (5th inn.)
TWO HOMERS IN ONE GAME: Eric Davis, 8-11-89 at Hou.
THREE HOMERS IN ONE GAME: Eric Davis, 5-3-87 at Phil.
HOMER BY A PITCHER: Tim Birtsas, 7-2-89 VS. N.Y.
HOMER IN THREE STRAIGHT GAMES: Todd Benzinger, 6-11-89 to 6-13-89
(3 HRs)
HOMER IN FOUR STRAIGHT GAMES: Nick Esasky, 7-8-87 to 7-17-87 (4 HRs)
HOMER IN FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES: Johnny Bench, 5-30-72 to 6-3-72 (7 HRs)
GRAND SLAM HOMER BY A PITCHER: Bob Purkey, 8-1-59 VS. Chi.
TWO HITS IN ONE INNING: Ron Oester, 8-7-89 at S.F. (5th inn.)
FIVE HITS IN ONE GAME: Jeff Reed, 5-1-89 at Mont.
SIX HITS IN ONE GAME: Walker Cooper, 7-6-49 VS. Chi.
FOUR HITS IN ONE GAME BY A PITCHER: Danny Jackson, 9-4-88 at Chi.
FIVE HITS IN ONE GAME BY A PITCHER: Pete Donohue, 5-22-25 at Phil.
EIGHT RBIs IN ONE GAME: Dave Parker, 9-15-87 at Atl.
NINE RBIs IN ONE GAME: Smoky Burgess, 7-29-55 VS. Pitt.
STEAL OF HOME: Dave Concepcion, 8-20-88 at St.L.
FOUR STOLEN BASES IN ONE GAME: Eric Davis, 7-24-86 VS. Mont.
NO-HITTER: Tom Browning, 9-16-88 VS. L.A. (Perfect Game)
ONE-HITTER: Tom Browning, 6-6-88 at S.D.
SHUTOUT IN FIRST MAJOR LEAGUE START: Charlie Leibrandt, 4-13-80
vs. Atl.
COMPLETE GAME SHUTOUTS IN CONSECUTIVE STARTS: Tom Seaver,
9-20-77 at S.D. (4-0 win) & 9-25-77 at Atl. (4-0 win)
FIVE STRAIGHT COMPLETE GAMES: Tom Browning, 8-3-89 to 8-22-89
SIX STRAIGHT COMPLETE GAMES: Tom Seaver, 8-6-77 to 8-31-77
15 STRIKEOUTS: Mario Soto, 8-17-82 VS. N.Y.
TEAM
TRIPLE PLAY: 6-28-89 vs. Atl. (Larkin to Harris to Benzinger; batter: Benedict)
BACK-TO-BACK HOMERS: 8-8-89 at S.F. (Duncan & Quinones; 2nd inn.)
THREE HOMERS IN ONE INNING: 6-25-88 vs. L.A. (Larkin, Davis & O'Neill;
1st inn.)
THREE STRAIGHT HOMERS: 5-27-80 VS. L.A. (Griffey, Foster & Driessen;
3rd inn.)
SEVEN HOMERS IN ONE GAME: 9-15-87 at Atl.
EIGHT STRAIGHT WINS: 9-19-88 to 9-26-88
NINE STRAIGHT WINS: 8-9-75 to 8-18-75
TEN STRAIGHT WINS: 7-4-75 to 7-13-75
DOUBLEHEADER SWEEP: 8-18-89 VS. St. L.
10-RUN (OR MORE) INNING: 8-3-89 VS. Hous. (1st inn.); 14 runs
20-HIT GAME: 8-3-89 VS. Hous. (26 hits)
20-RUN GAME: 9-15-87 at Atl. (21-6 win)
BACK-TO-BACK SHUTOUTS, FIRST TWO GAMES OF SEASON: 4-9-80 &
4-11-80 (Pastore, 9-0 VS. Atl., then LaCoss, 6-0 VS. Atl.)
DOUBLEHEADER SHUTOUTS: 8-16-61 at L.A. (Purkey, 6-0, then O'Toole, 8-0)
TWO STRAIGHT SHUTOUT WINS: 6-9-89 at L.A. (Rijo CG 4-0 win) & 6-10-89
at L.A. (Browning CG 5-0 win)
THREE STRAIGHT COMPLETE GAMES: 7-29-84 at L.A. (Soto 1-0:loss);
7-31-84 VS. S.F. (Tibbs 3-0 win); 8-1-84 VS. S.F. (Price 6-3 win)
FOUR STRAIGHT COMPLETE GAMES: 6-3-81 at S.F. (Pastore 6-2 win);
6-5-81 vs. Mont. (Soto 6-3 win); 6-6-81 VS. Mont. (Seaver 9-3 win); 6-7-81
(Berenyi 2-0 win)
110
Scouting
Julian Mock, Director
Brad Del Barba, Coordinator
Wilma Mann, Administrative Assistant
SCOUTING SUPERVISORS
BARTON, JEFF
BARTON, LARRY, Jr.
BELLINO, RAY
BENNETT, GENE
1051 El Camino Ln.
1051 El Camino Ln.
416 Cator Ave.
1102 Van Dyke Ave.
Santa Ana, CA 92705
Santa Ana, CA 92705
Jersey City, NJ 07305
Wheelersburg, OH 45694
714/832-1391
714/832-1391
201/333-6051
614/574-2941-Home
San Diego, (Southern CA),
Western US Coordinator
NJ, DE, PA, NY City, Long
614/456-4191-Office
AZ
Island
OH, Eastern KY, MI,
Eastern IN
CALAWAY, DAVE
CORBETT, RAY
FAULK, PAUL
FERREIRA, FRED
PO Box 1196
8205 Trainer Hale Rd.
PO Box 554
PO Box 4863
Rosamond, CA 93560
Converse, TX 78109
Laurinburg, NC 28352
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33338
805/256-3168
512/658-4487
919/276-1160
305/776-0303
Central CA, NV, UT
TX, Western LA
NC, SC, VA, WV, MD &
Latin America Coordinator
Eastern TN
HOUSER, LES
KOLO, EDDIE
McDEVITT, TOM
MocK, JULIAN
7436 Marilyn NE
5005 Dahlia Circle
27091/2 S. 4th St.
139 Lakeview Loop
Albuquerque, NM 87109
Liverpool, NY 13088
Charleston, IL 61920
Daphne, AL 36526
505/822-1804-Home
315/451-2026
217/345-5382
205/626-6797
505/298-7003-Office
315/252-1500
MO, AR, KS, Western KY,
Scouting Director & Eastern
NM, Southern CO, Western
NY, CT, MA, ME, NH, VT, RI
Western IN, Southern IL
US Coordinator
TX
ROBERTS, TOM
SEVERTSON, TOM
SZYMKOWSKI, BOB
WILSON, RANDY
621 N. Foxdale Ave.
1391 Newport
14220 LaSalle
12905 Leadwood Dr.
West Covina, CA 91790
Denver, CO 80220
Riverdale, IL 60627
Riverview, FL 33569
818/337-2710
303/322-0378
708/841-8625
813/677-2945
Southern CA
CO, WY
Northern IL, WI, Upper
FL (except Panhandle)
Peninsula of MI, MN, IA,
NE, ND, SD
WILSON, TOM
ZIMMERMAN, JEFF
2834 44th Ave. E.
3600 Data Dr., #571
Tuscaloosa, AL 35404
Rancho Cordova, CA 95670
205/556-0060
916/852-0488
AL, MS, GA, Western TN,
Northern CA, WA, OR, ID,
FL Panhandle, Eastern LA
MT
SCOUTS
BAKER, BILL
BELLINO, JOSEPH
BRILL, GEORGE
BROWN, EARL, Jr.
PO Box 1492
3 Korleen Court
12505 SW North Dakota
215 W. 85th St.
Rosamond, CA 93560
Edison, NJ 08817
#908
Los Angeles, CA 90003
805/256-2293
201/985-8374
Tigard, OR 97223
213/759-3263
503/684-6113
CALVO, JORGE
DeBENEDETTI, ED
FICK, CHUCK
GAMBS, CRAIG M.
Obregon 1035
2356 Rockingham Circle
3100 Cottonwood Court
5207 Heavenly Ridge Ln.
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico
Lodi, CA 95240
Newbury Park, CA 91320
Richmond, CA 94803
871-271-92
209/369-9669
805/498-5283
415/222-4703
GRIEF, JIM
GUST, DON
HAYES, FRED
KELLY, GORDON
PO Box 7474
9321 South 3400 West
91 N. 32nd St.
13845 Nimshew Rd.
Paducah, KY 42001
West Jordan, UT 84084
Battle Creek, MI 49015
Magalia, CA 95954
502/443-7920
801/255-3081
616/962-6441
916/873-3573
LEFTIN, CHARLES
LEON, FRED
LOWE, ANTHONY DION
MARQUEZ, RAMON
222 Beech Rd.
10114 4th Ave., #220
3572-H Meadowglen
Apto. 2461
Southgate, KY 41071
Brooklyn, NY 11209
Doraville, GA 30340
Caracas 1010, Venez.
606/441-8640-Home
718/836-3111
404/493-9169
606/572-6538-Office
MORENO, CARLOS
RADDATZ, JERRY
STEINRIEDE, HARRY
SYMONDS, ROBERT
El Canton Atras #6
460 Wilsie
4711 Clevesdale Dr.
660 Woodhollow Ln.
Haglos Tres Carlos
Winona, MN 55987
Cincinnati, OH 45238
Buffalo Grove, IL 60090
Municipio Vargas, Venez.
507/454-1437
513/471-5114
312/541-7445
VENNARI, JIM
WALSH, JOHN
ZUK, MURRAY
42015 Seneca Dr.
41 Warham St.
Box 639
Pomeroy, OH 45769
Windsor, CT 06095
Souris, Manitoba
614/992-5593
203/688-9184
Canada ROK 2CO
204/483-2687-Home
204/483-2161-Office
CONSULTING SCOUTS
BARTON, LARRY, Sr.
BOWEN, REX
CAMPBELL, PAUL
ROBELLO, TONY
Rt. 4, Box 728
Captains Quarters
PO Box 1724
3504 Wesley St.
Eufaula, OK 74432
101 N. Riverside Dr.
Fairfield Glade, TN
Ft. Worth, TX 76111
918/689-2375
New Smyrna Beach, FL
38557
817/834-1293
32168
615/484-4819
904/427-9637
REDS PRONUNCIATION GUIDE
Benavides: Ben-uh-VEE-dees
Piniella: Pin-ELL-uh
Benzinger: BEN-zing-er
Quinones: Kee-NYO-niss
Birtsas: BERT-siss
Rijo: REE-ho
Kaiser: rhymes with riser
Roesler: RESS-ler
Layana: Lay-YONNA
Roomes: as in rooms
Mahler: MAY-ler
Sabo: SAY-boh
Oester: rhymes with toaster
Scudder: rhymes with rudder
Perlozzo: Per-LAHZ-oh
111
REDS' #1 FREE AGENT DRAFT PICKS
JUNE
REGULAR PHASE
SECONDARY PHASE
1965
Bernie Carbo
3B
1966
Gary Nolan
RHP
John Dow
OF
1967
Wayne Simpson
RHP
Frank Duffy
SS
1968
Tim Grant
RHP
Mel Behney
LHP
1969
Don Gullett
LHP
John Grubb
OF
1970
Gary Polczynski
SS
Pat Osburn
LHP
1971
Mike Miley
SS
Darrell Devitt
RHP
1972
Larry Payne
RHP
no selection
1973
Brad Kessler
OF
Gary Lucas
LHP
1974
Steve Reed
RHP
Mike Gatlin
INF
1975
Tony Moretto
OF
Marshall Burk
SS/RHP
1976
Mark King
RHP
Bruce Berenyi
RHP
1977
Tad Venger
3B
Bob Potts
OF
1978
Nick Esasky
SS
Brad Lesley
RHP
1979
Dan LaMar
C
Larry Mikesell
LHP
1980
Ron Robinson
RHP
Kevin Maroney
OF
1981
no selection
Don Long
SS
1982
Scott Jones
LHP
Kal Daniels
OF
1983
Kurt Stillwell
SS
Rob Dibble
RHP
1984
Pat Pacillo
RHP
no selection
1985
Barry Larkin
SS
Jeff Forney
OF
1986
Scott Scudder
RHP
Greg Lonigro
SS
1987
Jack Armstrong
RHP
(secondary phase discontinued)
1988
no selection
1989
Scott Bryant
OF
JANUARY
1966
no selection
Dan McGinn
LHP
1967
Marvin Branscomb
OF
David Speas
INF
1968
Donald Shrum
RHP
Charles West
OF
1969
John Jackson
RHP
Ross Grimsley
LHP
1970
Dale Harrington
RHP
Harold Wall
RHP
1971
Eddie Tobin
OF
Gaylin Pabst
SS/OF
1972
Greg Sinatro
SS/3B
Tom Hume
RHP
1973
Gary Lucas
LHP
Jeff Chandler
LHP
1974
Mike Armstrong
RHP
James Diventi
RHP
1975
Jim Slaughter
C
Larry Pekarcik
RHP
1976
Rod Patterson
RHP
Duane Walker
OF/LHP
1977
Gregg Lorenz
LHP
Bill Scherrer
LHP
1978
Brad Lesley
RHP
Wayne Guinn
RHP
1979
Kevin Waller
OF/3B
Bill Bordley
LHP
1980
Mark Bowden
LHP
Scott Meier
C
1981
Dan Durst
RHP
Rob Murphy
LHP
1982
Orsino Hill
OF
Richie Carter
OF
1983
Ted Langdon
RHP
Tracy Jones
3B
1984
Dusty Rogers
LHP
Fred Carter
OF
1985
Scott Willis
RHP
Tom Powers
RHP
1986
Ron Wenrich
1B
Richard Parker
C
(January draft discontinued)
1989 National League Final Standings
WESTERN DIVISION
Club
Won Lost
Pct.
GB
SF
SD
Hou
LA
Cin
Atl
Chi
Mon
NY
Phil
Pitt
StL
San Francisco
92
70
.568
-
I
10
10
8
10
12
6
5
9
8
7
7
San Diego
89
73
.549
3
8
I
10
12
9
11
4
7
7
10
9
2
Houston
86
76
.531
6
8
8
-
10
10
10
7
4
6
9
7
7
Los Angeles
77
83
.481
14
10
6
8
-
10
10
5
7
5
6
7
3
Cincinnati
75
87
.463
17
8
9
8
8
I
10
5
4
4
4
7
8
Atlanta
63
97
.394
28
6
7
8
6
8
-
5
6
2
8
4
3
EASTERN DIVISION
Club
Won Lost
Pct.
GB
Chi
NY
StL
Mon
Pitt
Phil
Atl
Cin Hou
LA
SD
SF
Chicago
93
69
.574
-
-
10
11
10
12
10
7
7
5
7
8
6
New York
87
75
.537
6
8
-
10
9
9
12
10
8
6
7
5
3
St. Louis
86
76
.531
7
7
8
-
13
5
11
9
4
5
9
10
5
Montreal
81
81
.500
12
8
9
5
I
11
9
6
8
8
5
5
7
Pittsburgh
74
88
.457
19
6
9
13
7
-
8
8
5
5
5
3
5
Philadelphia
67
95
414
26
8
6
7
9
10
-
4
8
3
6
2
4
Tie Games - Atlanta vs. St. Louis; Pittsburgh VS. Philadelphia; Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis.
112
JUNE 1989 FREE AGENT DRAFT
No. Player
Pos.
Ht.
Wt. Age
B-T
Hometown
School
1 Scott Bryant
OF
6-2
215
21
R-R
San Antonio, TX
U. of Texas
2 Aaron Goins
OF
6-2
185
18
R-R
Owasso, OK
Owasso H.S
3 Ross Powell
LHP
6-0
175
21
L-L
Sand Lake, MI
U. of Michigan
4 Paul Jackson
LF 6-2
180
18
S-L
LaGrange, KY
Oldham County H.S.
5 Darron Cox
C
6-2
190
21
R-R
Mustang, OK
U. of Oklahoma
6 Tim Pugh
RHP
6-6
215
22
R-R
Bartlesville, OK
Oklahoma State U.
7 Bert Inman
RHP
6-2
175
17
R-R
Austin, TX
Austin Westwood H.S.
8 Charles Wyatt
RHP
6-4
190
18
R-R
Manor, TX
Pflugerville H.S.
9 Rafael Diaz
LHP
6-2
180
17
R-L
Bayamon, PR
Rexville H.S.
10 Rick Allen
3B
6-1
180
21
R-R
Woodland Hills, CA
Loyola-Marymount U.
11 Trevor Hoffman
SS
6-1
195
21
R-R
Anaheim, CA
U. of Arizona
12 Jamie Dismuke
1B
6-1
205
19
L-R
Syracuse, NY
Corcoran H.S.
13 Steve Vondran
C
6-0
190
22
R-R
Upland, CA
Fresno State U.
14 Todd Watson
1B
6-4
210
20
L-R
Cincinnati, OH
Howard U.
15 Noel Velez
3B
6-1
180
18
R-R
Anasco, PR
Alcides Figueroa H.S.
16 John Picollo
C
6-3
180
18
R-R
Cherry Hill, NJ
Cherry Hill West H.S.
17 Kenneth Neal
CF
6-2
198
18
R-R
Memphis, TN
Memphis Catholic H.S.
18 Bob Dombrowski
INF
5-10
180
22
R-R
Scottsdale, AZ
Arizona State U.
19 Sean Doty
RHP
5-11
170
21
R-R
South Beach, OR
Linn-Benton Comm. Coll.
20 Harry Henderson
1B
6-0
190
21
L-L
La Mesa, CA
San Diego State U.
21 Bob Blankenship
RHP
6-0
185
22
R-R
Fullerton, CA
Sacramento State U.
22 Mark Borcherding
RHP
6-6
220
22
R-R
Rock Island, IL
Bradley U.
23 Frank Kremblas
C
6-0
185
22
R-R
Carroll, OH
Eastern Kentucky U.
24 Dale Stevens
RHP
6-0
185
19
S-R
Longwood, FL
Seminole Comm. Coll.
25 Jack Hollis
OF
6-2
185
22
L-R
Torrance, CA
Stanford U.
26 Mark Cerny
OF
5-11
175
22
L-L
Houston, TX
U. of Houston
27 Gil Galloway
RHP
6-0
206
21
R-R
Dallas, TX
Northwestern State U.
28 Carlos Molina
C
6-1
185
19
R-R
Vega Baja, PR
Lino Padron Rivera H.S.
29 Darrin Glenn
INF
6-0
190
20
R-R
El Paso, TX
Howard Jr. College
30 Torin Berge
1B
6-0
180
22
L-L
Pueblo, CO
Metropolitan State U.
31 Eric Bates
RHP
6-2
200
22
R-R
Fair Oaks, CA
Sacramento State U.
32 Brian Fry
LHP
6-0
190
20
L-L
Medina, NY
Monroe Comm. Coll.
33 Bruce Smolen
SS
5-10
165
20
R-R
Palatine, IL
Kishwaukee Comm. Coll.
34 Scott Pose
OF
6-0
170
22
L-R
Des Moines, IA
U. of Arkansas
35 James Burns
OF
6-1
170
19
R-R
Crockett, TX
Crockett H.S.
36 John Kostro
OF
5-11
177
18
L-L
Denver, CO
Thomas Jefferson H.S.
37 Todd Unrein
LHP
6-0
185
21
L-L
Hays, KS
U. of SW Louisiana
38 Andy Duke
OF
6-0
185
22
R-R
Baytown, TX
Texas A&M U.
39 Tom Aubertin
RHP
6-3
210
21
R-R
St. John, MO
Meramec Jr. College
40 Chris Vasquez
OF
5-11
170
17
S-R
Newhall, CA
Hart H.S.
41
Julian Velez
RHP
6-1
185
17
R-R
Bayamon, PR
Rexville H.S.
42 Jerry Grider
RHP
6-3
190
18
R-R-
Abilene, TX
Abilene Cooper H.S.
43 Sean Lowe
RHP
6-2
185
18
R-R
Mesquite, TX
Mesquite H.S.
44 Jonathan Bates
SS
6-2
175
18
R-R
Arlington, TX
Arlington H.S.
45 Scott Dodd
LHP
6-1
175
19
L-L
Glendale, AZ
Glendale Comm. Coll.
46 Jason Carroll
RHP
6-7
215
18
R-R
Milwaukie, OR
Rex Putnam H.S.
47 Timothy Boge
C
6-2
185
19
R-R
Dyersville, IA
Muscatine Comm. College
48 James Nix
SS
5-11
160
18
R-R
Burton, TX
Brenham H.S.
49 Donnie Carlisle
RHP
6-3
170
17
R-R
Ft. Worth, TX
Ft. Worth Brewer H.S.
50 Mark Roberts
3B
6-3
200
20
R-R
Salt Lake City, UT
Dixie Jr. College
51 Thomas Yerly
RHP
6-4
210
17
R-R
Spring Valley, IL
Hall H.S.
52 Shawn Ledet
LHP
6-1
185
18
L-L
Houma, LA
H.L. Bourgeois H.S.
53 Timothy Grieve
RHP
5-11
175
17
R-R
Arlington, TX
Arlington Martin H.S.
54 Jeffery Leftin
OF
5-11
185
18
L-R
Ft. Mitchell, KY
Beechwood H.S.
55 Lee Reiber
C
6-0
185
17
R-R
Meridian, ID
Meridian H.S.
1989 American League Final Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
Club
Won Lost Pct. GB Tor Balt Bos Mil NY Cle Det Cal Chi KC Min Oak Sea Tex
Toronto
89
73
.549
-
-
6
8
7
6
8
11
5
11
5
3
5
7
7
Baltimore
87
75
.537
2
7
-
6
7
8
7
10
6
6
6
4
5
6
9
Boston
83
79
.512
6
5
7
-
6
7
8
11
4
7
4
6
7
5
6
Milwaukee
81
81
.500
8
6
6
7
-
8
10
7
5
2
4
9
5
7
5
New York
74
87
460
141/2
7
5
6
5
-
4
7
6
6
6
6
3
8
5
Cleveland
73
79
.451
16
5
6
5
3
9
I
5
7
5
8
5
2
6
7
Detroit
59
103
.364
30
2
3
2
6
6
8
-
1
8
6
5
4
4
4
WESTERN DIVISION
Club
Won Lost Pct. GB Oak KC Cal Tex Min Sea Chi Bal Bos Cle Det Mil NY Tor
Oakland
99
63
.611
I
—
6
8
8
7
9
8
7
5
10
8
7
9
7
Kansas City
92
70
.568
7
7
-
9
8
7
9
7
6
8
4
6
8
6
7
California
91
71
.562
8
5
4
-
6
11
7
8
6
8
5
11
7
6
7
Texas
83
79
.512
16
5
5
7
I
8
7
10
3
6
5
8
7
7
5
Minnesota
80
82
.494
19
6
6
2
5
-
7
8
8
6
7
7
3
6
9
Seattle
73
89
.451
26
4
4
6
6
6
-
6
6
7
6
8
5
4
5
Chicago
69
92
.429
291/2
5
6
5
3
5
7
-
6
5
7
4
10
5
1
113
Player Development
Howie Bedell, Director of Player Development
Brad Del Barba, Coordinator
Lois Schneider, Administrative Assistant
Jim Bowden, Administrative Assistant
Jim Hoff, Field Coordinator
Rich Bombard, Pitching Instructor
Jim Hickman, Hitting Instructor
Jose Cardenal, Instructor
1990 Affiliates
Nashville Sounds - AAA
Chattanooga Lookouts - - AA
PO Box 23290
PO Box 11002
Nashville, TN 37202
Chattanooga, TN 37401
(615) 242-4371
(615) 267-2208
American Association
Southern League
Pres. & Gen. Mgr. - Larry Schmittou
Pres. - - Rick Holtzman
Manager - Pete Mackanin
Gen. Mgr. - Bill Davidson
Pitching Coach - Ray Rippelmeyer
Manager - Jim Tracy
Cedar Rapids Reds - A
Pitching Coach — Don Gullett
PO Box 2001
Charleston Wheelers - - A
Cedar Rapids, IA 52406
PO Box 4669
(319) 363-3887
Charleston, WV 25304
Midwest League
(304) 925-8222
President — Bob Nance
South Atlantic League
General Manager - Don Buchheister
Pres. & Gen. Mgr. - Dennis Bastien
Manager - Dave Miley
Bus. Mgr. - Lisa Bastien
Pitching Coach - - Terry Abbott
Manager - Jim Lett
Billings Mustangs - Short A
Pitching Coach - Phil Dale
PO Box 1553
Plant City Reds - Rookie
Billings, MT 59103
PO Box 2275
(406) 252-1241
Plant City, FL 34289
Pioneer League
(813) 752-1878
Pres. & Gen. Mgr. - Bob Wilson
Gulf Coast League
Manager - Gerry Groninger
Manager - Sam Mejias
Pitching Coach - - Mack Jenkins
Pitching Coach - Steve Watson
Reds Minor League MVPs
1977
1982
1987
Dave Revering, Indianapolis
Gary Redus, Indianapolis
Chris Sabo, Nashville
Harry Spilman, Three Rivers
Skeeter Barnes, Waterbury
Greg Monda, Vermont
Tommy Sohns, Tampa
Mike Smith, Tampa
Jeff Richardson, Tampa
Paul Herring, Shelby
Jeff Jones, Cedar Rapids
Keith Lockhart, Cedar Rapids
Greg Jackson, Eugene
Scott Radloff, Eugene
Doug Eastman, Billings
Joe Price, Billings
Kal Daniels, Billings
Bruce Colson, Sarasota
1978
1983
1988
Champ Summers, Indianapolis
Dallas Williams, Indianapolis
Van Snider, Nashville
Don Lyle, Nashville
Curt Heidenreich, Waterbury
Chris Hammond, Chattanooga
Eddie Milner, Tampa
Crestwell Pratt, Tampa
Butch Henry, Cedar Rapids
Doug Neuenschwander, Shelby
Chris Sabo, Cedar Rapids
Kevin Pearson, Greensboro
Dave Hoenstine, Eugene
Greg Toler, Eugene
Ben Colvard, Billings
Gary Redus, Billings
Ron Henika, Billings
Victor Garcia, GCL Reds
1979
1984
1989
Ron Oester, Indianapolis
Alan Knicely, Wichita
Jack Armstrong, Nashville
Geoff Combe, Nashville
Kal Daniels, Vermont
Reggie Jefferson & Brian Lane,
Tom Lawless, Tampa
Billy Hawley, Tampa
Chattanooga
Jeff Lahti, Greensboro
Ron Henika, Cedar Rapids
Adam Casillas, Cedar Rapids
Frank DeJulio, Eugene
Clay Daniel, Billings
Mike Mulvaney, Greensboro
Rod Johnson, Billings
Mark Cieslak, Sarasota
Scott Pose, Billings
1980
1985
Todd Watson, Plant City
Geoff Combe, Indianapolis
Tom Runnells, Denver
Nick Esasky, Waterbury
Terry Lee, Vermont
Gary Redus, Tampa
Jordan Berge, Tampa
Eski Viltz, Cedar Rapids
Dan Boever, Cedar Rapids
Crestwell Pratt, Eugene
Marty Brown, Billings
Michael Foote, Billings
Isidro Rondon, Sarasota
1981
1986
Dave Van Gorder, Indianapolis
Barry Larkin, Denver
Tom Lawless, Waterbury
Jeff Gray, Vermont
Dan Tartabull, Tampa
Mark Berry, Tampa
Ray Corbett, Cedar Rapids
Marty Brown, Cedar Rapids
Eric Davis, Eugene
Keith Lockhart, Billings
Charles Colclough, Billings
Reggie Jefferson, Sarasota
114
1989 Farm System Review
NASHVILLE SOUNDS
MOST USED LINEUP
American Association (AAA)
(most games at each position)
1B
Manager: Frank Lucchesi
Scotti Madison
60
OF
Van Snider
107
2B
Record: 74-72, Eastern Div.
Keith Lockhart
127
OF
Skeeter Barnes
105
SS
Jeff Richardson
3rd place
88
OF
Alan Hayden
59
3B
Marty Brown
78
C
Terry McGriff
88
PLAYER
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
Barnes, Skeeter
.303
124
472
57
143
39
3
6
55
32
59
15
#Benavides, Freddie
.170
31
94
9
16
4
0
1
12
6
24
0
Brown, Marty
.244
120
422
61
103
21
2
12
46
41
85
15
#Germann, Mark
.067
10
15
0
1
0
0
0
1
3
1
0
Gwosdz, Doug
.293
24
41
6
12
3
0
0
7
10
10
1
Harris, Lenny
.265
8
34
6
9
2
0
3
6
0
5
0
#Hayden, Alan
.246
73
191
29
47
3
0
0
12
15
23
13
#Jones, Chris
.163
21
49
8
8
1
0
2
5
0
16
2
Landrum, Tito
.221
68
226
31
50
7
1
3
20
20
40
7
Larkin, Barry
1.000
2
5
2
5
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
#Lee, Terry
.234
13
47
5
11
4
0
0
3
3
8
0
Lockhart, Keith
.267
131
479
77
128
21
6
14
58
61
41
4
Madison, Scotti
.267
79
266
26
71
14
0
6
38
31
33
3
McGriff, Terry
.281
102
335
42
94
24
1
5
28
29
68
1
O'Neill, Paul
.333
4
12
1
4
0
0
0
0
3
1
1
Oliver, Joe
.292
71
233
22
68
13
0
6
31
13
35
0
#Pearson, Kevin
.247
68
190
20
47
12
1
4
22
12
34
0
Quinones, Luis
.227
45
176
19
40
9
2
4
24
8
22
1
Reynolds, Jeff
.229
65
188
23
43
10
1
8
32
15
45
0
Richardson, Jeff
.273
88
286
36
78
19
2
1
25
17
42
3
Roomes, Rolando
.272
25
92
13
25
3
1
4
10
9
30
6
Sabo, Chris
.167
7
30
0
5
2
0
0
3
0
0
0
Snider, Van
.222
119
442
48
98
17
9
12
64
32
117
7
Tanner, Eddie
.266
113
323
30
86
17
1
4
38
47
29
3
#Walker, Bernie
.250
22
64
9
16
1
0
1
8
4
14
7
PITCHER
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
Armstrong, Jack
13- 9
2.91
25
24
12
6
0
182.2
144
63
59
58
152
Brown, Keith
8-13
4.80
29
27
4
2
0
161.1
171
99
86
51
85
#Bruno, Joe
0- 1
9.00
4
0
0
0
1
5.0
6
5
5
2
4
Gray, Jeff
4- 4
3.66
44
0
0
0
7
66.1
76
33
27
12
58
Griffin, Mike
2- 3
2.30
41
0
0
0
6
74.1
66
25
19
28
54
Hammond, Chris
11- 7
3.38
24
24
3
1
0
157.1
144
69
59
96
142
Kemp, Hugh
6- 9
5.34
28
21
2
0
1
123.0
121
87
73
71
64
#Lopez, Rob
4- 3
4.61
26
4
0
0
0
68.1
67
39
35
26
39
Mitchell, Charlie
1- 3
3.81
39
1
0
0
0
85.0
79
42
36
26
48
#Robinson, Ron
2- 0
1.89
3
3
0
0
0
19.0
12
5
4
6
11
Roesler, Mike
6- 4
3.25
40
0
0
0
10
69.1
63
30
25
39
53
Scudder, Scott
6- 2
2.68
12
12
3
3
0
80.2
54
27
24
48
64
Sebra, Bob
0- 0
2.50
11
0
0
0
2
18.0
15
6
5
10
15
Sellers, Jeff
0- 1
5.40
1
1
0
0
0
3.1
3
2
2
6
1
Vasquez, Luis
11-13
4.60
29
29
6
2
0
162.1
170
91
83
84
115
CHATTANOOGA LOOKOUTS
Southern League (AA)
MOST USED LINEUP
Manager: Jim Tracy
(most games at each position)
1B
Reggie Jefferson
132
*OF
Jerome Nelson
106
Record: 58-81, Western Div.
2B
Greg Lonigro
69
OF
Chris Jones
102
1st half-4th place;
SS
Freddie Benavides
86
OF
Bernie Walker
74
2nd half-5th place
3B
Brian Lane
125
C
Tony DeFrancesco
69
*led league in fielding
PLAYER
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
#Beeler, Pete
.198
45
131
8
26
4
0
1
5
16
28
0
#Benavides, Freddie
.250
88
284
25
71
14
3
0
27
22
46
1
#Brown, Don
.235
49
162
23
38
7
0
3
11
21
36
19
Davis, Steve
.169
22
65
7
11
1
1
1
5
7
18
0
DeFrancesco, Tony
.225
74
209
29
47
11
1
3
18
29
37
1
Forney, Jeff
.000
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
#Germann, Mark
.246
100
329
49
81
11
5
4
41
35
40
0
#Hayden, Alan
.302
33
116
22
35
3
1
0
11
13
15
9
Jefferson, Reggie
.287
135
487
66
140
19
3
17
80
43
73
2
#Jones, Chris
.251
103
378
47
95
18
2
10
54
23
68
10
Lane, Brian
.252
130
464
59
117
19
4
11
89
46
95
6
#Lee, Terry
.260
51
177
23
46
13
0
5
27
13
32
0
#Lombardozzi, Chris
.262
111
325
44
85
20
2
3
38
39
46
0
#Lonigro, Greg
.220
80
232
26
51
13
3
2
22
16
28
1
#Mulvaney, Mike
.180
14
50
6
9
2
0
0
5
3
13
0
Nelson, Jerome
.268
111
384
67
103
15
13
3
36
53
50
18
#Pearson, Kevin
.272
45
147
12
40
12
1
1
16
10
19
1
#Taubensee, Eddie
.189
45
127
11
24
2
0
3
13
11
28
0
#Walker, Bernie
.238
92
277
50
66
10
4
1
23
57
82
27
PITCHER
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
Bombard, Rich
1- 0
0.00
1
0
0
0
0
2.0
1
0
0
2
3
#Bruno, Joe
6- 2
3.42
41
0
0
0
10
55.1
42
23
21
35
38
Dodd, Bill
3- 2
5.25
35
2
0
0
0
58.1
57
38
34
44
53
#Grovom, Carl
2- 3
4.54
6
6
1
0
0
33.2
34
21
17
19
33
Henry, Butch
1- 3
3.42
7
7
0
0
0
26.1
22
12
10
12
19
Hill, Milton
6- 5
2.06
51
0
0
0
13
70.0
49
19
16
28
63
Jefferson, Jim
2- 5
3.06
34
0
0
0
1
64.2
69
36
22
28
49
#Jeffery, Scott
4- 5
5.56
12
11
0
0
0
69.2
76
49
43
29
48
Kaiser, Keith
5-13
5.53
28
26
5
1
0
158.0
169
110
97
86
105
Lazor, Joe
4- 8
3.44
21
16
0
0
0
96.2
88
50
37
51
93
#Lopez, Rob
2- 1
3.86
3
3
0
0
0
21.0
25
13
9
1
9
Mead, Timber
5-11
4.98
20
20
5
1
0
112.0
119
67
62
49
81
#Minutelli, Gino
1- 1
5.28
6
6
1
0
0
29.0
28
19
17
23
20
Moscrey, Mike
8-13
5.50
26
25
3
0
0
145.2
166
100
89
75
96
Mullins, Ron
0- 2
5.64
9
1
0
0
0
22.1
28
19
14
16
11
#Robinson, Ron
0- 0
1.80
1
1
0
0
0
5.0
3
1
1
1
5
Rodgers, Darrell
4- 7
3.27
39
13
1
0
0
132.0
137
65
48
51
86
Rodriguez, Rosario
3- 0
4.47
28
0
0
0
2
44.1
48
24
22
18
36
Sierra, Candy
1- 0
5.93
3
3
1
0
0
13.2
19
9
9
5
12
#Played for more than one team in farm system.
115
CEDAR RAPIDS REDS
Midwest League (A)
MOST USED LINEUP
Manager: Dave Miley
(most games at each position)
Record: 80-57, Southern Div.
1B
Adam Casillas
132
OF
Norm Brock
108
1st half-1st place;
2B
Scott Sellner
112
OF
Benny Colvard
.98
2nd half-3rd place
SS
Jeff Branson
125
OF
Doug Eastman
.96
3B
Kennedy Infante
48
C
Eddie Taubensee
.56
PLAYER
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
#Beeler, Pete
.254
51
177
22
45
8
0
5
21
20
31
1
Branson, Jeff
.281
127
469
70
132
28
1
10
68
41
90
5
Brock, Norm
.268
117
422
77
113
24
5
7
36
52
65
27
#Brown, Don
.237
72
266
41
63
6
4
5
32
30
55
21
Bryant, Scott
.253
49
186
26
47
7
0
9
39
30
46
2
Casillas, Adam
.321
134
455
70
146
28
3
4
69
98
32
4
Colvard, Benny
.278
127
446
65
124
21
1
13
66
36
100
27
#Dombrowski, Bob
.222
15
45
8
10
4
0
1
5
4
13
2
Eastman, Doug
.266
102
320
36
85
14
2
3
34
45
63
19
#Infante, Kennedy
.241
65
241
28
58
9
1
7
24
12
23
1
#Krumback, Mark
.306
22
85
13
26
3
2
0
12
5
14
4
#Lombardozzi, Chris
.286
4
14
1
4
0
0
0
1
4
1
1
#Lonigro, Greg
.224
36
134
22
30
7
0
3
18
7
24
6
Malinak, Mike
.162
38
136
18
22
3
1
3
16
7
48
0
Mealy, Tony
.167
15
48
5
8
2
0
3
5
2
22
0
Mulville, Duane
.222
65
207
23
46
8
0
2
24
14
41
2
Rickman, Andy
.188
13
32
3
6
1
0
0
3
8
8
0
Schnurbusch, Chris
.236
94
275
28
65
9
1
3
34
14
46
9
Sellner, Scott
.267
114
416
59
111
19
2
8
50
44
62
7
#Taubensee, Eddie
.199
59
196
25
39
5
0
8
22
25
55
4
PITCHER
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
Economy, Scott
5- 1
2.66
38
2
0
0
4
81.1
50
33
24
41
86
Foster, Steve
0- 3
2.14
51
0
0
0
23
59.0
46
16
14
19
55
Hester, Steve
10- 7
3.50
27
26
4
2
0
167.1
152
83
65
50
89
#Jeffery, Scott
11- 3
2.04
14
14
4
1
0
97.0
69
24
22
20
73
Marsh, Quinn
6- 5
2.03
49
3
0
0
3
111.0
83
39
25
41
75
McCarthy, Steve
5- 0
1.51
30
0
0
0
1
53.2
38
13
9
21
39
Myers, Mike
11- 9
3.29
27
27
5
3
0
175.0
161
70
64
50
135
Powell, Ross
7- 4
3.54
13
13
1
1
0
76.1
68
37
30
23
58
Risley, Bill
9-10
3.90
27
27
2
0
0
140.2
87
72
61
81
128
#Rodriguez, Tomas
2- 1
8.04
11
0
0
0
0
15.2
13
15
14
12
7
Turek, Joe
9-11
3.74
25
25
0
0
0
149.0
120
77
62
77
138
Vierra, Joey
5- 3
1.70
47
0
0
0
7
74.1
43
22
14
20
81
GREENSBORO HORNETS
South Atlantic League (A)
MOST USED LINEUP
Manager: Gary Denbo
(most games at each position)
Record: 78-60, Northern Div.
1B
Mike Mulvaney
86
OF
Lavell Cudjo
111
1st half-2nd place;
2B
Eddie Rush
71
OF
Motor-Boat Jones
100
2nd half-3rd place
SS
Reggie Sanders
77
OF
Mark Arland
100
3B
Mike Songini
42
C
Glenn Sutko
99
PLAYER
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
Arland, Mark
.200
76
240
35
48
9
1
4
25
37
76
9
Baez, Igor
.191
30
94
10
18
4
0
1
8
7
18
0
#Baxter, Dave
.258
32
128
21
33
0
1
0
14
17
30
12
Berry, Mark
.286
98
318
54
91
23
1
4
55
76
32
2
#Brenner, Mike
.095
11
21
0
2
0
1
0
0
5
12
0
Cudjo, Lavell
.295
119
417
78
123
10
7
2
36
65
95
28
Fuller, Jon
.190
30
84
8
16
4
0
0
10
8
18
0
#Infante, Kennedy
.221
21
68
7
15
3
0
0
3
7
12
2
Javier, Vicente
.203
59
128
11
26
4
0
0
13
9
28
4
Johnson, Dante
.217
21
69
4
15
3
0
0
7
2
17
0
Jones, Motor-Boat
.251
115
406
68
102
19
2
5
62
36
58
16
#Krumback, Mark
.266
54
184
24
49
4
3
1
20
20
43
7
#Mulvaney, Mike
.266
122
459
62
122
23
1
19
112
37
71
3
#Perozo, Danny
.255
45
137
18
35
6
4
0
10
10
33
2
Rush, Eddie
.258
128
407
72
105
11
6
0
42
76
66
6
Sanders, Reggie
.289
81
315
53
91
18
5
9
53
29
63
21
Songini, Mike
.245
117
359
54
88
11
2
5
40
66
48
4
Sutko, Glenn
.234
109
333
44
78
21
0
7
41
47
105
1
Terzarial, Tony
.234
83
308
44
72
14
1
1
27
33
70
17
Wolfer, Jim
.213
21
47
5
10
1
0
0
1
8
16
0
PITCHER
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
Anderson, Mike
11- 6
2.86
25
25
4
2
0
154.1
117
64
49
72
154
Ayala, Bobby
5- 8
4.10
22
19
1
0
0
105.1
97
73
48
50
70
#Dempster, Kurt
2- 3
7.55
10
8
0
0
0
31.0
35
32
26
48
29
Garcia, Victor
10- 1
2.75
43
0
0
0
5
85.0
54
36
26
39
108
#Grovom, Carl
3- 3
4.37
11
11
0
0
0
59.2
53
33
29
34
45
Landy, Brian
6- 9
4.19
26
16
2
0
0
124.2
149
89
58
52
54
Malley, Mike
8- 4
3.61
39
7
1
0
1
97.1
86
54
39
58
77
McAuliffe, Dave
3- 4
1.39
50
0
0
0
28
58.1
29
13
9
30
54
Nordstrom, Carl
4- 1
3.02
43
0
0
0
5
80.1
66
34
27
47
80
Sanford, Mo
12- 6
2.81
25
25
3
1
0
153.2
112
52
48
64
160
Satre, Jason
7-13
5.72
27
27
2
0
0
133.2
128
95
85
87
106
Spradlin, Jerry
7-2
2.76
42
1
0
0
2
94.2
88
35
29
23
56
#Played for more than one team in farm system.
116
BILLINGS MUSTANGS
Pioneer League (Rookie)
MOST USED LINEUP
Manager: Dave Keller
(most games at each position)
Record: 26-41, Northern Div.
1B
Harry Henderson
35
OF
Scott Pose
52
3rd place
2B
Chris Gill
39
OF
Danny Perozo
47
SS
Trevor Hoffman
60
OF
Mark Cerny
44
3B
Rick Allen
25
C
Brian Nichols
37
PLAYER
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
Allen, Rick
.321
26
84
13
27
6
0
0
17
8
17
3
Cerny, Mark
.298
49
161
32
48
10
4
0
20
18
39
12
Cox, Darron
.274
49
157
20
43
6
0
0
18
21
34
11
#Dombrowski, Bob
.208
23
77
9
16
6
0
0
5
10
18
2
Duke, Andy
.231
44
134
16
31
6
0
2
16
18
45
5
Gill, Chris
.291
57
196
42
57
5
2
2
25
23
21
12
Gillum, K.C.
.225
28
102
13
23
2
1
3
22
10
25
4
#Gonzalez, Augie
.167
4
6
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
Henderson, Harry
.225
51
178
15
40
4
0
3
22
10
41
1
Hoffman, Trevor
.249
61
201
22
50
5
0
1
20
19
40
1
#Hollis, Jack
.292
19
65
10
19
5
0
1
12
15
18
1
Nichols, Brian
.267
39
146
16
39
9
0
0
18
9
20
2
Parrotte, Brian
.262
39
122
19
32
4
0
2
12
7
31
6
#Perozo, Danny
.261
50
161
30
42
6
3
0
12
9
41
15
Pose, Scott
.352
60
210
52
74
7
2
0
25
54
31
26
Reagan, Kyle
.241
40
137
18
33
6
2
1
18
8
21
2
Vondran, Steve
.308
43
156
22
48
9
2
1
25
18
31
0
PITCHER
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
Bates, Eric
4- 2
3.68
24
0
0
0
1
66.0
62
33
27
29
43
Blankenship, Bob
3- 7
5.78
13
13
1
0
0
67.0
94
53
43
22
44
Borcherding, Mark
4- 4
3.97
13
13
1
0
0
68.0
72
45
30
28
40
#Dempster, Kurt
3- 3
5.95
8
8
0
0
0
42.1
44
28
28
23
39
Doty, Sean
3- 2
6.58
18
0
0
0
2
26.0
23
20
19
16
21
Fry, Brian
2- 2
4.08
17
5
0
0
1
53.0
40
28
24
26
33
Galloway, Gil
1- 1
9.00
21
0
0
0
1
26.0
35
33
26
28
23
Keim, Chris
0- 4
4.88
11
5
0
0
1
31.1
28
19
17
23
33
Pugh, Tim
2- 6
3.94
13
13
2
0
0
77.2
81
44
34
25
72
#Rodriguez, Tomas
0- 1
2.30
15
0
0
0
6
27.1
19
11
7
18
27
Teegarden, Travis
1- 4
8.07
16
3
0
0
0
32.1
45
40
29
23
28
Wilburn, Trey
3- 5
3.71
20
7
0
0
1
63.0
66
33
26
38
42
PLANT CITY REDS
Gulf Coast League (Rookie)
MOST USED LINEUP
Manager: Sam Mejias
(most games at each position)
Record: 37-26, Northern Div.
1B
Jamie Dismuke
28
OF
Jay Semke
40
2nd place
2B
Frank Kremblas
40
OF
Shane Coker
37
SS
Benny Wright
53
OF
Elliott Quinones
31
3B
Noel Velez
46
*C
Carlos Molina
33
*led league in fielding
PLAYER
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
#Baxter, Dave
.237
24
76
15
18
1
0
0
7
10
19
6
Berge, Torrin
.253
35
99
8
25
3
0
0
12
10
15
1
#Brenner, Mike
.197
21
61
9
12
1
2
1
6
5
23
3
Burroughs, Eric
.347
29
121
20
42
1
3
0
10
2
30
7
Coker, Shane
.261
45
153
26
40
6
4
1
10
7
31
14
Dismuke, Jamie
.184
34
98
6
18
1
0
1
5
8
19
0
Gianni, Guy
.184
22
49
6
9
1
0
0
4
9
16
0
#Gonzalez, Augie
.208
21
48
6
10
0
0
0
4
14
8
1
#Hollis, Jack
.300
29
80
14
24
4
1
1
11
24
16
4
Kremblas, Frank
.230
60
213
32
49
10
1
1
18
28
44
8
Machuca, Victor
.264
20
53
10
14
2
0
0
2
14
5
2
Molina, Carlos
.272
35
92
14
25
7
1
1
14
8
23
1
Moore, Larry
.000
4
13
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
3
Perez, Guillermo
.186
16
43
7
8
1
0
0
3
3
16
1
Quinones, Elliott
.278
38
115
22
32
7
0
1
15
12
15
8
Roberts, Mark
.273
26
88
12
24
3
0
0
7
5
10
2
Semke, Jay
.262
44
141
15
37
5
1
2
26
16
24
5
Velez, Noel
.260
51
177
20
46
6
1
2
19
12
28
3
Watson, Todd
.290
61
224
21
65
10
6
1
41
30
27
8
Wright, Benny
.232
53
177
21
41
7
2
1
12
20
42
5
PITCHER
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
Cecil, Tim
8- 1
1.87
13
11
1
1
0
72.1
59
23
15
19
56
Diaz, Rafael
2- 1
3.31
10
4
0
0
0
32.2
39
15
12
6
20
Hook, Chris
4-1
3.18
14
9
0
0
0
51.0
43
19
18
17
39
King, Doug
3- 3
3.12
13
9
0
0
1
52.0
48
22
18
23
35
Linares, Yfrain
3-5
3.63
15
12
0
0
0
67.0
66
33
27
29
53
Manon, Ramon
6- 1
1.67
11
6
1
1
0
54.0
53
15
10
8
27
#Minutelli, Gino
0- 0
0.00
1
1
0
0
0
1.0
0
0
0
1
0
Nieves, Juan
0- 3
2.27
25
0
0
0
13
31.2
27
12
8
10
30
Perez, Jose
0- 1
3.58
14
0
0
0
0
27.2
23
15
11
22
13
Plemmons, Scott
3- 1
2.25
12
1
0
0
2
36.0
27
11
9
12
25
Ray, Johnny
6-2
2.72
11
10
0
0
0
56.1
55
22
17
13
28
Stevens, Dale
1- 3
3.21
19
0
0
0
5
42.0
39
16
15
15
22
Vasquez, Ricardo
0- 3
4.94
14
0
0
0
0
23.2
31
22
13
11
11
Wyatt, Charles
1- 1
25.92
9
0
0
0
0
8.1
12
25
24
24
6
#Played for more than one team in farm system.
117
Staff
TERRY ABBOTT
Pitching Coach, Cedar Rapids
Terry Abbott is in his first season with the Reds' organization after serving as
the pitching coach for the Pittsburgh Pirates' Augusta farm team in the South
Atlantic League in 1989.
Abbott, 35, pitched for two seasons (1977-78) in the Atlanta Braves' farm sys-
tem. He has a Master's Degree in Physical Education from Jacksonville (AL)
State University, where he pitched and later was a pitching coach. Abbott was
also a high school baseball coach for 9 years.
RICH BOMBARD
Pitching Instructor
Rich Bombard is in his fourth season of coaching in the Reds' organization
and his first year as a roving pitching instructor, working with the Class AA, A and
rookie farm teams.
The 29-year-old Bombard was the pitching coach at Cedar Rapids in 1987 and
Chattanooga in 1988 and 1989. He pitched in the Houston Astros' organization
from 1982-86 and finished the '86 season in the Chicago Cubs' farm system.
JOSE CARDENAL
Instructor
Former big league outfielder Jose Cardenal is in his third season as a roving
instructor in the Reds' farm system, working in a variety of areas, including base-
running, at all minor league levels.
Cardenal, 46, played for nine different major league teams during a 16-year
career - Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis and San Francisco in the
National League and California, Cleveland, Kansas City and Milwaukee in the
American League. He had a .275 batting average and 329 stolen bases for his
big league career.
PHIL DALE
Pitching Coach, Charleston
Phil Dale is in his second season of coaching after four years (1985-88) as a
pitcher in the Reds' farm system.
Dale, 27, was primarily a relief pitcher. He posted an earned run average under
3.00 in each of his first three seasons in the Reds' organization and he led the
rookie Gulf Coast League in saves in 1985.
A native of Australia, Dale played college baseball in the United States at Geor-
gia Southern. He was the pitching coach for the Australian baseball team in the
1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, Korea and was a player/manager for the
Waverley Reds in the Australian Baseball League this past winter (summer in
Australia).
DON GULLETT
Pitching Coach, Chattanooga
Don Gullett returns to the Reds' organization and baseball in 1990.
Gullett, 39, spent the first seven years (1970-76) of a brilliant nine-year big
league pitching career with the Reds. He broke in as a 19-year-old rookie, making
the jump from Class A to the majors, and went on to compile a 91-44 record with a
3.03 ERA for Cincinnati, including records of 16-6 in 1971, 18-8 in '73 and 15-4 in
'75. Gullett moved to the Yankees in 1977 and pitched two seasons for New York
before his career was ended by shoulder problems. His major league career
totals showed a 109-50 record with a 3.11 ERA. He pitched in five World Series
and six League Championship Series.
After retiring as a player, Don was a farmer and was in the trucking business
until re-joining the Reds' organization this season.
118
JIM HICKMAN
Hitting Instructor
Former big leaguer Jim Hickman is in his third year with the Reds' organization.
Hickman, 52, played for the Mets, Dodgers, Cubs and Cardinals during a 13-
year major league career (1962-74) as an outfielder and first baseman. He hit
three homers in a game for the Mets in 1965 and it was his RBI single in the 1970
All-Star game in Cincinnati that sent Pete Rose into his famous game-ending
collision at home plate with catcher Ray Fosse.
JIM HOFF
Field Coordinator
Jim Hoff, 44, has been the Reds' minor league Field Coordinator since Sep-
tember 30, 1983. He supervises and directs all spring training activities for the
farm system; works with the managers of the teams during the season on their
overall instructional programs; and directs the Reds' Florida Instructional
League operation.
A former infielder in the Reds' farm system from 1967 through 1972, Hoff man-
aged in the Cincinnati farm system for 11 years. He graduated from Cincinnati's
Xavier University in 1967 and later attended Notre Dame Law School.
MACK JENKINS
Pitching Coach, Billings
Mack Jenkins is in his first season of coaching after three years as a pitcher in
the Cincinnati farm system.
Jenkins, 24, pitched for Sarasota in 1986, Billings in 1987 and Greensboro and
Cedar Rapids in 1988. He originally signed with the Reds' organization as a free
agent in June, 1986, after playing college baseball at Hillsborough (FL) Commun-
ity College and the University of Tampa.
JIM LETT
Manager, Charleston
Jim Lett resumes his managerial career after spending four seasons (1986-89)
as a big league coach with the Reds.
Lett, 39, was an infielder in the Cincinnati farm system for three years (1973-
75) and managed Reds' minor league clubs for nine years (1977-85). He was
skipper at Shelby (1977-78), Greensboro (1979), Cedar Rapids (1980, 1984),
Tampa (1981), Waterbury (1982-83) and Billings (1985). Jim was named Western
Carolinas League Manager of the Year in 1978.
A native of Charleston, Jim is a 1973 graduate of the University of Kentucky,
where he played baseball and football.
PETE MACKANIN
Manager, Nashville
Former major league infielder Pete Mackanin joins the Reds' organization in
1990 after five years managing and coaching in the Chicago Cubs' farm system.
He managed Class A Peoria in the Midwest League in 1985-86; was Coordinator
of Instruction in '87; and managed Class AAA lowa of the American Association
in 1988-89. He has also managed in the winter league in Venezuela.
Mackanin, 38, played 9 years in the major leagues - for Texas (1973-74), Mon-
treal (1975-77), Philadelphia (1978-79) and Minnesota (1980-81).
119
SAM MEJIAS
Manager, Plant City
Sam Mejias is in his eighth season managing in the Reds' farm system. He
managed Eugene in the Northwest League in 1983 and Sarasota the past five
years. His 1986 team won the rookie Gulf Coast League Southern Division
championship.
Mejias was an outfielder for the Reds from 1979 through 1981. He previously
played for St. Louis, Montreal and the Chicago Cubs.
The 37-year-old Mejias also scouts for the Reds in the Dominican Republic.
DAVE MILEY
Manager, Cedar Rapids
Dave Miley is in his second season at Cedar Rapids. He managed the Reds to
the Midwest League's first half Southern Division championship in 1989, after
directing Greensboro to the South Atlantic League's second half Northern Divi-
sion title in 1988 in his first year of managing.
The 28-year-old former catcher played in the Reds' farm system from 1980-86,
spending most of the 1984-86 seasons at the Class AAA level. He also coached
at Tampa and Sarasota in 1986, then became a full-time coach with Vermont in
1987.
RAY RIPPELMEYER
Pitching Coach, Nashville
Ray Rippelmeyer is in his second season as pitching coach at Nashville.
Rippelmeyer, 56, pitched professionally for 12 seasons, including 18 games for
the Washington Senators in 1962. He was pitching coach for the Philadelphia
Phillies from 1970 through 1978 and also spent four seasons as a coach in the
Phillies' farm system.
He operated a family business in Illinois for 9 years before returning to baseball
in 1988 as a roving instructor in the Philadelphia minor league system. Rippel-
meyer then joined the Reds' organization in 1989 at Nashville.
JIM TRACY
Manager, Chattanooga
Former major leaguer Jim Tracy is in his second season managing at Chatta-
nooga.
A native of Hamilton, OH, and a graduate of Hamilton Badin High School, Tracy
was a 4th round draft choice of the Chicago Cubs in 1977 out of Marietta (OH)
College, where he was a NCAA Division III All-American. He played profession-
ally for eight seasons, nearly all in the Cubs' organization, including parts of the
1980 and 1981 seasons in the big leagues. He also played one season in Japan.
Tracy, 33, managed the Cubs' Peoria farm team in the Midwest League in 1987
and 1988, then joined the Reds' organization in 1989.
STEVE WATSON
Pitching Coach, Plant City
Steve Watson is in his sixth season as a coach with the Reds' Gulf Coast
League club, following four years as a relief pitcher in professional baseball,
including three seasons in the Cincinnati organization.
The 29-year-old Watson led the Florida State League in games pitched in
1983. He was a member of the Florida Southern College team that won the 1981
national championship.
Farm System Trainers
Nashville - John Young
Cedar Rapids - Tom Spencer
Chattanooga — Greg Crain
Billings - Kevin Hudson
Charleston - - Tom Iverson
Plant City - Jim Knudtson
120
Players
ALLEN, Richard Jeffrey (Rick)
3B
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 7-28-67, Van Nuys, CA
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Woodland Hills, CA
High School: Calabasas (CA), 1985
College: Loyola Marymount (CA)
Acquired: No. 10 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Ed Roebuck
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Billings
.321
26
84
13
27
6
0
0
17
8
17
3
ANDERSON, Michael James (Mike)
RHP
Ht: 6-3
Bats: R
Born: 7-30-66, Austin, TX
Wt: 200
Throws: R
Resides: Georgetown, TX
High School: Georgetown (TX), 1984
College: Southwestern University (TX), 1988
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-10-88
Signed By: Chuck LaMar
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988 GCL Reds
0-1
4.91
2
2
0
0
0
7.1
6
7
4
5
11
Billings
3-1
3.25
17
4
0
0
2
44.1
36
17
16
21
52
1989 Greensboro
11-6
2.86
25
25
4
2
0
154.1
117
64
49
72
154
ARIAS, Amadoz Alejandro (Amadoz)
SS
Ht: 5-9
Bats: B
Born: 5-28-72, Maracay, Venez.
Wt: 150
Throws: R
Resides: Maracay, Venez.
High School: Miguel Otero Silva
College: Did not attend
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 9-19-89
Signed By: Damaso Blanco
(Signed for 1990)
ARLAND, Mark Gareld (Mark)
OF
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 1-12-70, Spokane, WA
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Spokane, WA
High School: Central Valley (Spokane, WA), 1988
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 11 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Jeff McKay
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1988
GCL Reds
.197
47
142
12
28
7
0
1
17
20
54
6
1989 Greensboro
.200
76
240
35
48
9
1
4
25
37
76
9
AUBERTIN, Thomas Patrick (Tom)
RHP
Ht: 6-3
Bats: R
Born: 4-11-68, St. Louis, MO
Wt: 205
Throws: R
Resides: St. John, MO
High School: Ritenour (Overland, MO), 1986
College: St. Louis Community College at Meramec (MO)
Acquired: No. 39 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Tom McDevitt
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989
Did not play
AYALA, Robert Joseph (Bobby)
RHP
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 7-8-69, Ventura, CA
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Oxnard, CA
High School: Rio Mesa (Oxnard, CA), 1988
College: Did not attend
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-27-88
Signed By: Dave Calaway & Larry Barton Jr.
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988 GCL Reds
0-4
3.82
20
0
0
0
3
33.0
34
23
14
12
24
1989 Greensboro
5-8
4.10
22
19
1
0
0
105.1
97
73
48
50
70
121
BANNING, Jack Douglas (Doug)
RHP
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 5-3-61, Tulsa, OK
Wt: 190
Throws: R
Resides: Irvine, CA
High School: Cherry Creek (Denver, CO)
College: University of Northern Colorado
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 2-1-89
Signed By: Originally signed by California Angels as free agent, 11-28-83
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1984
Peoria
1-6
5.63
15
8
0
0
0
54.1
62
40
34
23
34
1985
Quad City
7-3
3.40
11
11
6
0
0
82.0
83
41
31
29
58
Midland
2-5
5.51
10
9
3
0
0
63.2
64
41
39
27
27
1986
Midland
4-5
5.38
28
10
1
1
0
93.2
107
60
56
43
32
1987
Edmonton
0-0
5.58
6
0
0
0
0
9.2
12
8
6
11
4
1988
Fresno
5-8
5.88
29
13
5
0
2
108.2
144
85
71
50
85
1989
Nuevo Laredo
15-4
3.10
23
22
10
3
0
159.2
155
69
55
41
94
BARNES, William Henry (Skeeter)
INF/OF
Ht: 5-10
Bats: R
Born: 3-7-57, Cincinnati, OH
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Indianapolis, IN
High School: Woodward (Cincinnati, OH), 1975
College: University of Cincinnati
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 5-14-88
Signed By: Originally signed by Reds (Gene Bennett) as No. 16 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1978
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1978
Billings
.368
68
277
66
102
*22
5
3
*76
29
27
21
1979
Nashville
.266 *145
500
54
133
19
4
12
77
27
64
5
1980
Waterbury
.293 *138
533
62
156
27
6
4
64
24
54
18
1981
Waterbury
.256
96
363
45
93
17
0
6
49
33
29
15
Indianapolis
.263
36
118
10
31
6
1
1
11
9
10
1
1982
Waterbury
.306
112
418
67
128
24
6
12
72
44
32
31
Indianapolis
.305
18
59
8
18
5
1
1
3
1
6
1
1983
Indianapolis
.337
109
377
67
127
19
6
7
56
26
42
10
Cincinnati
.206
15
34
5
7
0
0
1
4
7
3
2
1984
Wichita
.328
92
360
59
118
23
4
14
67
26
30
24
Cincinnati
.119
32
42
5
5
0
0
1
3
4
6
0
1985
Denv./Ind.
.279
95
340
51
95
16
0
8
63
38
45
20
Montreal
.154
19
26
0
4
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
1986
Indianapolis
.267
85
300
40
80
18
5
5
40
26
28
16
Portland
.369
38
141
21
52
8
4
1
29
7
9
3
1987
Louisv./Denv.
.304
110
431
79
131
33
5
16
76
41
38
17
St. Louis
.250
4
4
1
1
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
1988
Buffalo/Nash.
.253
122
379
47
96
16
0
6
39
17
47
15
1989
Nashville
.303
124
472
57
143
*39
3
6
55
32
59
15
Cincinnati
.000
5
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
N.L. Totals
.156
75
109
12
17
1
0
3
10
11
11
2
BATES, Eric Brandon (Eric)
RHP
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 12-19-66, Davenport, IA
Wt: 200
Throws: R
Resides: Rancho Cordova, CA
High School: Bella Vista (Fair Oaks, CA), 1985
College: Sacramento State
Acquired: No. 31 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Roger Ferguson
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Billings
4-2
3.68
24
0
0
0
1
66.0
62
33
27
29
43
BAXTER, David W. (Dave)
OF
Ht: 5-10
Bats: B
Born: 9-4-67, Panorama City, CA
Wt: 175
Throws: R
Resides: Las Vegas, NV
High School: Valley (Las Vegas, NV), 1985
College: Univ. of Nevada-Las Vegas
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-24-89
Signed By: Dave Calaway
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989
Plant City
.237
24
76
15
18
1
0
0
7
10
19
6
Greensboro
.258
32
128
21
33
0
1
0
14
17
30
12
122
BEELER, Robert Carlyle (Pete)
c
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 2-24-67, Jacksonville, FL
Wt: 215
Throws: R
Resides: Cedar Rapids, IA
High School: Middleburg (FL), 1985
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 10 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1985
Signed By: George Zuraw
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1985
Sarasota
.207
27
82
11
17
3
1
0
5
6
19
1
1986
Billings
.200
40
130
17
26
5
0
3
22
9
37
2
1987
Tampa
.264
79
231
24
61
18
1
0
24
14
32
4
Vermont
.182
6
11
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
3
0
1988
Cedar Rapids
.242
101
364
39
88
15
0
11
51
31
75
3
1989
Cedar Rapids
.254
51
177
22
45
8
0
5
21
20
31
1
Chattanooga
.198
45
131
8
26
4
0
1
5
16
28
0
BERRY, Mark William (Mark)
C
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 9-22-62, Lynwood, CA
Wt: 190
Throws: R
Resides: Oxnard, CA
High School: Hueneme (Oxnard, CA), 1981
College: Oxnard Junior College (CA); University of Arkansas
Acquired: No. 6 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1984
Signed By: Bill Clark
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1984
Billings
.330
52
191
53
63
15
3
7
43
20
22
4
1985
Cedar Rapids
.266
93
319
35
85
16
2
7
38
37
55
2
1986
Tampa
.315
132
444
76
140
20
4
4
73
85
59
34
1987
Vermont
.321
32
112
22
36
4
2
2
18
30
8
7
Nashville
.230
75
217
20
50
6
0
1
22
45
35
1
1988
Greensboro
.222
47
158
21
35
12
1
0
16
24
25
5
1989
Greensboro
.286
98
318
54
91
23
1
4
55
76
32
2
BLANKENSHIP, Robert Edward (Bob)
RHP
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 1-11-67, Anaheim, CA
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Fullerton, CA
High School: El Dorado (Placentia, CA), 1985
College: California State University-Sacramento
Acquired: No. 21 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Roger Ferguson
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Billings
3-7
5.78
13
13
1
0
0
67.0
94
53
43
22
44
BORCHERDING, Mark Allan (Mark)
RHP
Ht: 6-6
Bats: R
Born: 9-9-66, Albert Lea, MN
Wt: 215
Throws: R
Resides: Rock Island, IL
High School: Rock Island (IL), 1985
College: Lewis & Clark (IL); Bradley University (IL)
Acquired: No. 22 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Tom McDevitt
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Billings
4-4
3.97
13
13
1
0
0
68.0
72
45
30
28
40
BRANSON, Jeffery Glenn (Jeff)
SS/2B
Ht: 6-0
Bats: L
Born: 1-26-67, Waynesboro, MS
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Millry, AL
High School: Southern Choctaw (Silas, AL), 1985
College: Livingston University (AL)
Acquired: No. 2 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Julian Mock
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989
Cedar Rapids
.281
127
469
70
132
28
1
10
68
41
90
5
123
BRUNO, Joseph Ernest (Joe)
RHP
Ht: 5-10
Bats: R
Born: 10-29-63, Poughkeepsie, NY
Wt: 170
Throws: R
Resides: Hyde Park, NY
High School: F.D. Roosevelt (Hyde Park, NY), 1981
College: Columbia University, 1985
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 7-9-85
Signed By: Robert Myer
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1985 Sarasota
3-2
1.67
10
4
1
0
1
37.2
25
9
7
6
34
1986
Billings
0-3
6.25
6
6
0
0
0
31.2
41
27
22
15
26
Cedar Rapids
0-1
5.09
9
0
0
0
0
17.2
19
12
10
6
15
1987
Cedar Rapids
3-3
1.90
36
1
1
1
3
75.2
52
23
16
37
83
1988
Chattanooga
7-3
1.21
40
1
0
0
3
74.1
45
16
10
32
65
1989
Chattanooga
6-2
3.42
41
0
0
0
10
55.1
42
23
21
35
38
Nashville
0-1
9.00
4
0
0
0
1
5.0
6
5
5
2
4
BRYANT, Scott Walter (Scott)
OF
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 10-31-67, Austin, TX
Wt: 215
Throws: R
Resides: San Antonio, TX
High School: Winston Churchill (San Antonio, TX), 1986
College: University of Texas
Acquired: No. 1 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Ray Corbett
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Cedar Rapids
.253
49
186
26
47
7
0
9
39
30
46
2
BURNS, James Assit
OF
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 3-21-70, Crockett, TX
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Crockett, TX
High School: Crockett (TX), 1989
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 35 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Ray Corbett
(Signed for 1990)
BURROUGHS, Eric James (Eric)
OF
Ht: 5-9
Bats: L
Born: 10-31-69, Thomasville, AL
Wt: 165
Throws: L
Resides: Thomasville, AL
High School: Thomasville, (AL), 1989
College: Did not attend
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 7-14-89
Signed By: Tom Wilson
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Plant City
.347
29
121
20
42
1
3
0
10
2
30
7
CABRAL, Irene Ramon (Irene)
OF
Ht: 5-11
Bats: L
Born: 12-5-70
Wt: 170
Throws: L
Resides: San Jose de las Matas, Dom. Rep.
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 11-7-89
Signed By: Sam Mejias
(Signed for 1990)
CASILLAS, Adam
1B
Ht: 5-10
Bats: L
Born: 7-30-65, Stockton, CA
Wt: 170
Throws: L
Resides: Tulsa, OK
High School: St. Mary's (Stockton, CA), 1983
College: Oral Roberts University
Acquired: Purchased from Salt Lake City, 9-8-87
Signed By: Salt Lake City, 6-13-87
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1987
Salt Lake City
.385
60
208
45
80
15
1
1
44
41
12
3
1988
Greensboro
.285
96
316
33
90
14
1
4
48
36
16
1
1989
Cedar Rapids
* ,321
134
455
70
146
28
3
4
69
98
32
4
124
CECIL, Timothy Harold (Tim)
RHP
Ht: 5-11
Bats: R
Born: 2-19-67, Sterling, CO
Wt: 170
Throws: R
Resides: Bend, OR
High School: Bend (OR), 1985
College: Lane Community College (OR)
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-16-89
Signed By: Jeff McKay
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Plant City
8-1
1.87
13
11
1
*1
0
72.1
59
23
15
19
56
COKER, Thomas Shane (Shane)
OF
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 10-12-70, Oklahoma City, OK
Wt: 200
Throws: R
Resides: Asher, OK
High School: Asher (OK), 1988
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 7 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Larry Barton Sr./Larry Barton Jr.
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1988
GCL Reds
.166
49
181
12
30
7
0
0
10
10
43
6
1989 Plant City
.261
45
153
26
40
6
4
1
10
7
31
14
COLVARD, Herman Ben, Jr. (Benny)
OF
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 8-17-66, McAlester, OK
Wt: 195
Throws: R
Resides: Hartshorne, OK
High School: Hartshorne (OK), 1984
College: Eastern Oklahoma State College; Southeastern Oklahoma State University
Acquired: No. 17 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Larry Barton Sr.
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1988
Billings
.387
51
199
39
77
10
5
7
47
22
31
18
Greensboro
.250
2
8
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
1989
Cedar Rapids
.278
127
446
65
124
21
1
13
66
36
100
27
CORTIJO, Eric Rafael
OF
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 5-8-71, Santurce, PR
Wt: 165
Throws: R
Resides: Carolina, PR
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 8-18-89
Signed By: George Ortiz
(Signed for 1990)
COX, James Darron (Darron)
c
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 11-21-67, Oklahoma City, OK
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Mustang, OK
High School: Mustang (OK), 1986
College: University of Oklahoma
Acquired: No. 5 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Larry Barton Sr.
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Billings
.274
49
157
20
43
6
0
0
18
21
34
11
CUDJO, Lavell Bernard (Lavell)
OF
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 11-28-68, Gainesville, FL
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Punta Gorda, FL
High School: Charlotte (Punta Gorda, FL), 1987
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 20 draft choice, June, 1987
Signed By: George Zuraw
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1987 Sarasota
.143
37
105
14
15
1
1
0
8
8
31
7
1988
GCL Reds
.258
55
182
29
47
8
1
1
12
26
32
9
1989
Greensboro
.295
119
417
78
123
10
7
2
36
65
95
28
125
DEMPSTER, Kurtis Robert (Kurt)
RHP
Ht: 6-3
Bats: R
Born: 9-19-65, Phoenix, AZ
Wt: 195
Throws: R
Resides: Yorba Linda, CA
High School: Esperanza (Yorba Linda, CA), 1984
College: Arizona State University
Acquired: No. 6 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Edwin Howsam
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988 Billings
0-1
14.49
12
1
0
0
0
13.2
17
34
22
29
7
1989 Billings
3-3
5.95
8
8
0
0
0
42.1
44
28
28
23
39
Greensboro
2-3
7.55
10
8
0
0
0
31.0
35
32
26
48
29
DIAZ, Rafael
LHP
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 8-20-71
Wt: 180
Throws: L
Resides: Bayamon, PR
High School: Rexville (Bayamon, PR), 1989
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 9 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: George Ortiz
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Plant City
2-1
3.31
10
4
0
0
0
32.2
39
15
12
6
20
DISMUKE, James Allen (Jamie)
1B
Ht: 6-1
Bats: L
Born: 10-17-69, Syracuse, NY
Wt: 215
Throws: R
Resides: Syracuse, NY
High School: Corcoran (Syracuse, NY), 1989
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 12 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Eddie Kolo
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Plant City
.184
34
98
6
18
1
0
1
5
8
19
0
DODD, William Charles (Bill)
RHP
Ht: 6-4
Bats: R
Born: 8-21-66, Irving, TX
Wt: 225
Throws: R
Resides: Dana Point, CA
High School: Capistrano Valley (San Juan Capistrano, CA), 1984
College: Arizona State University; Saddleback Junior College (CA)
Acquired: No. 2 draft choice, regular phase, January, 1986
Signed By: Edward Roebuck
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1986
Billings
5-1
4.05
22
4
0
0
0
53.1
57
35
24
26
43
1987
Billings
5-1
3.96
23
0
0
0
1
52.1
52
29
23
18
59
1988
Cedar Rapids
6-4
2.07
46
0
0
0
10
78.1
50
19
18
30
103
1989
Chattanooga
3-2
5.25
35
2
0
0
0
58.1
57
38
34
44
53
DOMBROWSKI, Robert George (Bob)
3B
Ht: 5-10
Bats: R
Born: 10-28-66, Detroit, MI-
Wt: 175
Throws: R
Resides: Scottsdale, AZ
High School: Coronado (Scottsdale, AZ), 1984
College: Arizona State University, 1989
Acquired: No. 18 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Jeff Barton
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Billings
.208
23
77
9
16
6
0
0
5
10
18
2
Cedar Rapids
.222
15
45
8
10
4
0
1
5
4
13
2
DOTY, Sean Lee (Sean)
RHP
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 1-16-68, Newport, OR
Wt: 170
Throws: R
Resides: South Beach, OR
High School: Newport (OR), 1987
College: Linn-Benton Community College (OR)
Acquired: No. 19 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Jeff McKay
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Billings
3-2
6.58
18
0
0
0
2
26.0
23
20
19
16
21
126
ECONOMY, Scott Tucker (Scott)
RHP
Ht: 6-4
Bats: R
Born: 6-8-66, Lakewood, OH
Wt: 220
Throws: R
Resides: Rocky River, OH
High School: Rocky River (OH), 1984
College: James Madison University (VA)
Acquired: No. 21 draft choice, June, 1987
Signed By: Gene Bennett
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1987
Billings
4-0
3.46
17
1
0
0
2
39.0
32
17
15
20
25
1988
Billings
1-3
4.90
14
10
0
0
1
64.1
72
47
35
31
37
1989
Cedar Rapids
5-1
2.66
38
2
0
0
4
81.1
50
33
24
41
86
FARMAR, Damon McGerald (Damon)
OF
Ht: 6-3
Bats: B
Born: 6-21-62, Los Angeles, CA
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Los Angeles, CA
High School: University High (West Los Angeles, CA), 1980
College: West Los Angeles College
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 2-1-89
Signed By: Originally signed by Chicago Cubs (No. 2 draft choice, secondary phase, June, 1982)
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1982
Geneva
.197
57
183
27
36
7
1
2
20
29
70
21
1983
Quad City
.230
126
427
54
98
16
4
6
43
38
122
33
1984
Lodi
.252
132
477
71
120
14
3
17
78
70
113
32
1985
Modesto
.225
*142
519
63
117
15
4
10
86
52
123
32
1986
Huntsville
.275
137
520
94
143
18
6
9
88
65
113
25
1987
Midland
.245
82
290
46
71
5
3
8
42
37
75
12
Charlotte
.280
37
132
25
37
9
4
3
9
10
31
9
1988
Charlotte
.205
13
44
4
9
0
0
1
1
10
15
2
1989
Nuevo Laredo
.299
98
348
53
104
9
1
13
54
34
90
8
FENTON, Todd Richard
RHP
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 3-24-69, Jamestown, NY
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Sinclairville, NY
High School: Cassadaga Valley (Sinclairville, NY), 1987
College: Jamestown Community College (NY)
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 7-25-89
Signed By: Eddie Kolo
(Signed for 1990)
FINLEY, Brian Lee (Brian)
OF
Ht: 5-9
Bats: L
Born: 5-18-63, San Francisco, CA
Wt: 170
Throws: L
Resides: Richmond, CA
High School: Berkeley (CA), 1980
College: Contra Costa College (CA)
Acquired: Purchased from Milwaukee, 7-10-86
Signed By: Milwaukee (No. 6 draft choice, regular phase, January, 1982)
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1982
Beloit
.230
72
222
37
51
7
1
2
16
34
34
12
1983
Beloit
.254
131
461
78
117
16
4
4
40
75
87
28
1984
Beloit
.288
137
510
*113
147
21
*11
1
41
93
71
*66
1985 Stockton
.243
141
530
100
129
10
4
1
45
112
42
54
1986
El Paso
.231
53
130
18
30
1
0
1
17
39
18
12
Vermont
.183
43
115
13
21
4
0
0
9
22
15
6
1987
Vermont
.263
110
372
66
98
13
8
2
39
70
43
17
Nashville
.222
10
27
2
6
1
1
0
1
9
4
1
1988
Chattanooga
.273
83
315
48
86
11
2
1
25
51
63
31
Nashville
.154
4
13
2
2
0
0
0
2
1
4
0
1989
Injured, did not play
FORNEY, Jeffrey Andre (Jeff)
OF
Ht: 5-11
Bats: R
Born: 11-25-63, Johnson City, TN
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Pompano Beach, FL
High School: Science Hill (Johnson City, TN), 1982
College: Roane State Community College (TN); Florida Atlantic University
Acquired: No. 1 draft choice, secondary phase, June, 1985
Signed By: George Zuraw
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1985
Billings
.220
56
177
29
39
8
0
1
19
35
40
7
1986 Tampa
.205
59
151
19
31
5
0
0
14
21
27
4
1987
Tampa
.267
127
415
65
111
17
8
3
31
69
65
23
1988
Cedar Rapids
.282
135
493
75
139
27
1
12
75
81
108
30
1989
Chattanooga
.000
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
127
FOSTER, Stephen Eugene, Jr. (Steve)
RHP
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 8-16-66, Dallas, TX
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Waxahachie, TX
High School: De Soto (De Soto, TX), 1985
College: Blinn College (TX); University of Texas at Arlington
Acquired: No. 12 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Chuck LaMar
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988 Billings
2-3
1.19
18
0
0
0
7
30.1
15
5
4
7
27
1989 Cedar Rapids
0-3
2.14
51
0
0
0
23
59.0
46
16
14
19
55
FRY, Brian Keith (Brian)
LHP
Ht: 6-0
Bats: L
Born: 4-2-69, Springville, NY
Wt: 190
Throws: L
Resides: Medina, NY
High School: Medina (NY), 1987
College: Monroe Community College (NY), 1989
Acquired: No. 32 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Eddie Kolo
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Billings
2-2
4.08
17
5
0
0
1
53.0
40
28
24
26
33
FULLER, Jon Genereux (Jon)
C
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 5-7-69, Tacoma, WA
Wt: 210
Throws: R
Resides: Gig Harbor, WA
High School: Peninsula (Gig Harbor, WA), 1987
College: Bellevue Community College (WA)
Acquired: No. 38 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Jeff McKay
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1988 Billings
.276
31
98
11
27
2
0
0
11
10
24
2
1989 Greensboro
.190
30
84
8
16
4
0
0
10
8
18
0
GALLOWAY, Gilbert Earl (Gil)
RHP
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 7-25-67, Dallas, TX
Wt: 205
Throws: R
Resides: Dallas, TX
High School: David W. Carter (Dallas, TX), 1985
College: Northwestern State University (LA)
Acquired: No. 27 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Ray Corbett
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Billings
1-1
9.00
21
0
0
0
1
26.0
35
33
26
28
23
GARCIA, Victoriano (Victor)
RHP
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 9-15-69, Bonao, Dom. Rep.
Wt: 190
Throws: R
Resides: Bonao, Dom. Rep.
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 2-9-88
Signed By: Sam Mejias
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988
GCL Reds
4-4
2.27
13
13
0
0
0
71.1
60
27
18
30
47
1989 Greensboro
10-1
2.75
43
0
0
0
5
85.0
54
36
26
39
108
GIANNI, Gaetano Salvatore (Guy)
C
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 2-5-70, Chicago, IL
Wt: 190
Throws: R
Resides: Chicago, IL
High School: Gordon Tech (Chicago, IL), 1988
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 4 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Bob Szymkowski
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1988 GCL Reds
.175
27
80
4
14
2
0
0
6
10
30
1
1989
Plant City
.184
22
49
6
9
1
0
0
4
9
16
0
128
GILL, Christopher Dray (Chris)
2B
Ht: 5-10
Bats: R
Born: 9-26-66, San Diego, CA
Wt: 175
Throws: R
Resides: Santa Ana, CA
High School: Mater Dei (Santa Ana, CA), 1985
College: Long Beach State
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-11-89
Signed By: Jeff Barton
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Billings
.291
57
196
42
57
5
2
2
25
23
21
12
GILLUM, Kenneth Charles (K.C.)
OF
Ht: 6-0
Bats: L
Born: 5-27-70, Hamilton, OH
Wt: 175
Throws: R
Resides: Gahanna, OH
High School: Westerville North (Westerville, OH), 1988
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 5 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Gene Bennett
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1988 GCL Reds
.242
49
165
24
40
9
3
0
12
21
37
6
1989 Billings
.225
28
102
13
23
2
1
3
22
10
25
4
GOINS, Aaron Heath (Aaron)
OF
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 6-12-70, Tulsa, OK
Wt: 190
Throws: R
Resides: Owasso, OK
High School: Owasso (OK), 1989
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 2 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Larry Barton Sr.
Year Club
Avg. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB so SB
1989
Injured, did not play
GONZALEZ, Agustin Garza (Augie)
C
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 8-30-69, Dinuba, CA
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Orosi, CA
High School: Orosi (CA), 1988
College: Taft College (CA)
Acquired: No. 28 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Dave Calaway
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Plant City
.208
21
48
6
10
0
0
0
4
14
8
1
Billings
.167
4
6
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
GROVOM, Carl Anthony (Carl)
LHP
Ht: 6-3
Bats: L
Born: 5-20-63, Los Angeles, CA
Wt: 190
Throws: L
Resides: Escondido, CA
High School: Orange Glen (Escondido, CA), 1981
College: United States International University (CA)
Acquired: From Houston Astros, 10-20-88, to complete 6-19-88 trade for Buddy Bell
Signed By: Houston (No. 20 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1986)
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1986 Auburn
4-2
4.16
17
14
0
0
0
80.0
70
45
37
45
69
1987 Charleston
12-6
2.44
26
24
6
*4
0
170.0
143
63
46
70
147
Columbus (GA)
0-2
12.15
2
2
0
0
0
6.2
7
9
9
9
9
1988
Osceola
11-6
2.72
23
22
5
0
0
142.1
114
52
43
60
117
Columbus (GA)
2-0
4.29
5
5
1
0
0
21.0
22
10
10
17
19
1989 Greensboro
3-3
4.37
11
11
0
0
0
59.2
53
33
29
34
45
Chattanooga
2-3
4.54
6
6
1
0
0
33.2
34
21
17
19
33
129
HAYDEN, Alan Darnell (Alan)
OF
Ht: 6-0
Bats: L
Born: 6-9-64, Louisville, KY
Wt: 165
Throws: L
Resides: Louisville, KY
High School: Eastern (Louisville, KY), 1982
College: Northern Kentucky University
Acquired: From New York Mets' organization for Steve Davis, 5-5-89
Signed By: New York Mets (No. 19 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1985)
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1985
Kingsport
.308
57
146
41
45
7
3
0
11
21
13
24
1986
Columbia
.322
109
404
100
130
16
5
2
33
48
36
*85
1987
Lynchburg
.315
65
248
52
78
6
5
0
29
37
25
43
Jackson
.286
62
238
34
68
9
2
0
16
17
18
21
1988
Jackson
.297
135
*525
74 *156
19
9
1
48
38
56
64
Tidewater
.500
3
12
3
6
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
1989
Jackson
.424
9
33
7
14
0
0
0
2
7
2
3
Chattanooga
.302
33
116
22
35
3
1
0
11
13
15
9
Tidewater
.130
8
23
6
3
2
0
0
0
3
4
4
Nashville
.246
73
191
29
47
3
0
0
12
15
23
13
HESTER, Steven Randolph (Steve)
RHP
Ht: 6-3
Bats: R
Born: 12-13-65, Marion, VA
Wt: 220
Throws: R
Resides: Crozet, VA
High School: Western Albemarle (Crozet, VA), 1984
College: Cedarville College (OH)
Acquired: No. 13 draft choice, June, 1987
Signed By: Gene Bennett
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1987
Billings
2-1
5.76
5
5
0
0
0
25.0
33
20
16
12
21
1988 Greensboro
12-5
2.92
20
20
4
0
0
138.2
131
55
45
34
78
1989
Cedar Rapids
10-7
3.50
27
26
4
2
0
167.1
152
83
65
50
89
HILL, Milton Giles (Milt)
RHP
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 8-22-65, Atlanta, GA
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Stone Mountain, GA
High School: Redan (Stone Mountain, GA), 1983
College: DeKalb Community College (GA); Georgia College
Acquired: No. 28 draft choice, June, 1987
Signed By: Cameron Bonifay
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1987
Billings
3-1
1.65
21
0
0
0
7
32.2
25
10
6
4
40
1988
Cedar Rapids
9-4
2.07
44
0
0
0
13
78.1
52
21
18
17
69
1989
Chattanooga
6-5
2.06
51
0
0
0
13
70.0
49
19
16
28
63
HOFFMAN, Trevor William (Trevor)
SS
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 10-13-67, Bellflower, CA
Wt: 195
Throws: R
Resides: Anaheim, CA
High School: Savanna (Anaheim, CA), 1985
College: Cypress College (CA); University of Arizona
Acquired: No. 11 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Jeff Barton
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Billings
.249
61
201
22
50
5
0
1
20
19
40
1
HOLLIS, Andrew Jackson (Jack)
OF
Ht: 6-2
Bats: L
Born: 1-6-67, Hawthorne, CA
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Torrance, CA
High School: West Torrance (CA), 1985
College: Stanford University, 1989
Acquired: No. 25 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Roger Ferguson
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989
Plant City
.300
29
80
14
24
4
1
1
11
24
16
4
Billings
.292
19
65
10
19
5
0
1
12
15
18
1
130
HOOK, Christopher Wayne (Chris)
RHP
Ht: 6-5
Bats: R
Born: 8-4-68, San Diego, CA
Wt: 195
Throws: R
Resides: Florence, KY
High School: Lloyd (Erlanger, KY), 1986
College: Northern Kentucky University
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-14-89
Signed By: Gene Bennett
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Plant City
4-1
3.18
14
9
0
0
0
51.0
43
19
18
17
39
JAVIER, Vicente dePaul (Vicente)
SS
Ht: 5-11
Bats: R
Born: 7-19-70, Santo Domingo, Dom. Rep.
Wt: 155
Throws: R
Resides: Santo Domingo, Dom. Rep.
High School: Padre Garcia (Santo Domingo, Dom. Rep.)
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 2-28-87
Signed By: Sam Mejias
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1987 Sarasota
.299
24
67
12
20
4
0
0
7
8
14
3
1988
Billings
.219
30
96
16
21
3
0
0
17
9
18
4
1989
Greensboro
.203
59
128
11
26
4
0
0
13
6.
28
4
JEFFERY, Richard Scott (Scott)
RHP
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 2-6-66, Hornell, NY
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Hornell, NY
High School: Hornell (NY), 1984
College: Mansfield University (PA)
Acquired: No. 16 draft choice, June, 1987
Signed By: Don Mitchell
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1987
Sarasota
4-2
2.93
26
0
0
0
*9
40.0
45
17
13
13
32
1988
Greensboro
8-3
1.30
38
0
0
0
6
90.0
55
14
13
32
70
1989
Cedar Rapids
11-3
2.04
14
14
4
1
0
97.0
69
24
22
20
73
Chattanooga
4-5
5.56
12
11
0
0
0
69.2
76
49
43
29
48
JONES, Christopher Carlos (Chris)
OF
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 12-16-65, Utica, NY
Wt: 200
Throws: R
Resides: Cedar Rapids, IA
High School: Liverpool (NY), 1984
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 3 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1984
Signed By: Robert Myer
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1984
Billings
.151
21
73
8
11
2
0
2
13
2
24
4
1985
Billings
.258
63
240
43
62
12
5
4
33
19
72
13
1986
Cedar Rapids
.247
128
473
65
117
13
9
20
78
20
126
23
1987
Vermont
.230
113
383
50
88
11
4
10
39
23
99
13
1988
Chattanooga
.271
116
410
50
111
20
7
4
61
29
102
11
1989
Chattanooga
.251
103
378
47
95
18
2
10
54
23
68
10
Nashville
.163
21
49
8
8
1
0
2
5
0
16
2
JONES, Eugene (Motor-Boat)
OF
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 3-15-69, Gadsden, AL
Wt: 175
Throws: R
Resides: Gadsden, AL
High School: Litchfield (Gadsden, AL), 1987
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 12 draft choice, June, 1987
Signed By: Julian Mock
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1987 Sarasota
.262
48
168
26
44
13
2
0
24
22
25
9
1988
GCL Reds
.242
55
194
24
47
7
0
0
18
16
23
19
1989
Greensboro
.251
115
406
68
102
19
2
5
62
36
58
16
KEIM, Christopher David (Chris)
LHP
Ht: 6-4
Bats: L
Born: 12-5-68, Helena, MT
Wt: 215
Throws: L
Resides: Helena, MT
High School: Helena (MT), 1987
College: Taft College (CA), 1989
Acquired: No. 23 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Dave Calaway
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Billings
0-4
4.88
11
5
0
0
1
31.1
28
19
17
23
33
131
KING, Douglas William (Doug)
LHP
Ht: 6-0
Bats: L
Born: 7-30-67, Cincinnati, OH
Wt: 175
Throws: L
Resides: Hooven, OH
High School: Harrison (OH); 1985
College: Shelby State Community College; Delta State University (MS)
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-14-89
Signed By: Julian Mock
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Plant City
3-3
3.12
13
9
0
0
1
52.0
48
22
18
23
35
KREMBLAS, Francis Michael (Frank)
C
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 10-25-66, Columbus, OH
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Carroll, OH
High School: Canal Winchester (OH), 1985
College: Eastern Kentucky University
Acquired: No. 23 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Gene Bennett
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Plant City
.230
60
213
32
49
10
1
1
18
28
44
8
KRUMBACK, Mark Randall (Mark)
OF
Ht: 6-1
Bats: B
Born: 12-30-64, Tripoli, Libya
Wt: 170
Throws: R
Resides: Albuquerque, NM
High School: Eldorado (Albuquerque, NM), 1983
College: Arizona Western College; University of North Alabama, 1987
Acquired: Purchased from Boise, 9-28-88
Signed By: Boise
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1988
Boise
.324
69
262
50
85
18
1
5
51
33
41
9
1989
Greensboro
.266
54
184
24
49
4
3
1
20
20
43
7
Cedar Rapids
.306
22
85
13
26
3
2
0
12
5
14
4
LEDET, Shawn Michael
LHP
Ht: 6-1
Bats: L
Born: 9-20-70, Houma, LA
Wt: 195
Throws: L
Resides: Houma, LA
High School: H.L. Bourgeois (Gray, LA), 1989
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 52 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Ray Corbett
(Signed for 1990)
LEE, Terry James (Terry)
1B
Ht: 6-5
Bats: R
Born: 3-13-62, San Francisco, CA
Wt: 215
Throws: R
Resides: Eugene, OR
High School: Churchill (Eugene, OR), 1980
College: Chemeketa Community College (OR); Boise State University (ID)
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 7-30-82
Signed By: Larry D'Amato
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1982
Eugene
.256
32
117
23
30
5
3
4
21
20
27
4
1983
Cedar Rapids
.262
123
405
60
106
*31
1
19
67
40
86
11
1984
Vermont
.242
134
422
56
102
10
2
11
47
44
94
2
1985
Vermont
.289
121
409
56
118
20
2
12
62
48
51
4
1986
Denver
.240
34
104
10
25
2
1
2
10
4
24
0
1987
Injured, did not play
1988
Greensboro
.321
25
56
8
18
5
0
2
9
11
11
0
1989
Chattangooa
.260
51
177
23
46
13
0
5
27
13
32
0
Nashville
.234
13
47
5
11
4
0
0
3
3
8
0
LINARES, Yfrain Jose (Yfrain)
RHP
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 12-7-69, San Carlos, Venez.
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Maracay, Venez.
High School: CB Santos Michelena (Maracay, Venez.)
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 5-5-88
Signed By: Damaso Blanco
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988
GCL Reds
1-5
6.68
19
0
0
0
0
33.2
39
33
25
19
25
1989
Plant City
3-5
3.63
15
12
0
0
0
67.0
66
33
27
29
53
132
LOMBARDOZZI, Christopher (Chris)
3B
Ht: 6-1
Bats: L
Born: 1-29-65, Malden, MA
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Manlius, NY
High School: Auburn (NY), 1982
College: University of Florida
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-27-88
Signed By: New York Yankees (No. 9 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1985)
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1985
Oneonta
.246
66
207
33
51
9
2
2
25
57
55
11
1986
Ft. Lauderdale
.267
115
326
58
87
23
2
1
44
88
70
6
1987
Prince William
.257
102
338
57
87
14
3
10
45
70
48
11
Albany
.210
28
105
8
22
5
0
1
11
5
18
0
1988
Cedar Rapids
.282
59
227
30
64
10
1
7
38
28
37
2
1989
Cedar Rapids
.286
4
14
1
4
0
0
0
1
4
1
1
Chattanooga
.262
111
325
44
85
20
2
3
38
39
46
0
LONIGRO, Gregory Hunter (Greg)
2B
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 11-20-65, Connellsville, PA
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Connellsville, PA
High School: Geibel (Connellsville, PA), 1984
College: Florida College, 1986
Acquired: No. 1 draft choice, secondary phase, June, 1986
Signed By: George Zuraw
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1986
Billings
.274
53
212
36
58
9
2
0
17
16
23
5
1987
Cedar Rapids
.244
121
426
51
104
20
1
2
36
20
51
10
1988
Cedar Rapids
.283
117
463
77
131
17
0
3
32
23
31
16
1989
Cedar Rapids
.224
36
134
22
30
7
0
3
18
7
24
6
Chattanooga
.220
80
232
26
51
13
3
2
22
16
28
1
LOPEZ, Robert Falcon, Jr. (Rob)
RHP
Ht: 6-1
Bats: L
Born: 5-26-63, Port Arthur, TX
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Port Neches, TX
High School: Thomas Jefferson (Port Arthur, TX), 1981
College: Panola Junior College (TX); University of North Alabama
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-21-85
Signed By: Julian Mock
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1985
Billings
8-2
*1.32
16
8
6
'4
1
75.0
60
14
11
8
78
1986 Tampa
12-5
*1.92
22
20
9
3
0
150.1
130
51
32
23
97
1987
Vermont
13-4
*2.40
20
20
*10
*4
0
154.0
153
50
41
26
82
Nashville
0-2
4.50
7
4
0
0
0
26.0
35
16
13
12
9
1988
Nashville
3-4
3.95
22
7
0
0
0
68.1
62
30
30
26
59
1989
Chattanooga
2-1
3.86
3
3
0
0
0
21.0
25
13
9
1
9
Nashville
4-3
4.61
26
4
0
0
0
68.1
67
39
35
26
39
MALLEY, Michael Francis (Mike)
LHP
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 9-22-67, Waterbury, CT
Wt: 200
Throws: L
Resides: Kensington, CT
High School: Berlin (CT), 1984
College: University of Connecticut, 1988
Acquired: No. 36 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Mickey White
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988 GCL Reds
3-2
3.22
11
2
0
0
0
22.1
16
18
8
15
20
1989 Greensboro
8-4
3.61
39
7
1
0
1
97.1
86
54
39
58
77
MANON, Ramon Emilio (Ramon)
RHP
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 5-15-70, Santo Domingo, Dom. Rep.
Wt: 150
Throws: R
Resides: Villa Mella, Dom. Rep.
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 1-28-88
Signed By: Sam Mejias
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988
GCL Reds
2-1
2.51
16
0
0
0
2
32.1
32
11
9
8
14
1989 Plant City
6-1
1.67
11
6
1
'1
0
54.0
53
15
10
8
27
133
MARSH, Quinn Ralph (Quinn)
RHP
Ht: 6-4
Bats: R
Born: 4-11-66, Salt Lake City, UT
Wt: 205
Throws: R
Resides: Bountiful, UT
High School: Woods Cross (UT), 1984
College: Utah Technical College
Acquired: No. 23 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1986
Signed By: Edwin Howsam
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1986
Sarasota
0-2
9.10
16
0
0
0
0
28.2
45
31
29
13
19
1987
Sarasota
1-0
0.00
1
1
0
0
0
6.0
3
0
0
1
1
Billings
2-2
4.31
19
0
0
0
1
31.1
27
22
15
9
30
1988
Greensboro
2-3
3.63
33
1
0
0
3
74.1
65
34
30
28
49
1989
Cedar Rapids
6-5
2.03
49
3
0
0
3
111.0
83
39
25
41
75
McAULIFFE, David Alan (Dave)
RHP
Ht: 6-3
Bats: R
Born: 7-5-67, Greenwich, CT
Wt: 195
Throws: R
Resides: Monroe, CT
High School: Stamford (CT), 1984
College: University of New Haven (CT)
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-29-88
Signed By: Mickey White
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988 Billings
3-2
2.27
16
0
0
0
2
31.2
26
9
8
7
27
1989 Greensboro
3-4
1.39
50
0
0
0
28
58.1
29
13
9
30
54
McCARTHY, Stephen Michael (Steve)
LHP
Ht: 6-3
Bats: R
Born: 2-18-66, Boston, MA
Wt: 190
Throws: L
Resides: Milton, MA
High School: Milton Academy (MA), 1984
College: Brown University, 1988
Acquired: No. 11 draft choice, June, 1987
Signed By: Mickey White
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1987
Billings
4-4
4.81
13
13
0
0
0
63.2
75
47
34
27
43
1988
Billings
0-1
6.48
10
1
0
0
1
16.2
23
14
12
6
12
1989
Cedar Rapids
5-0
1.51
30
0
0
0
1
53.2
38
13
9
21
39
McDEVITT, Terrance R. (Terry)
2B
Ht: 5-10
Bats: L
Born: 4-23-64, Paxton, IL
Wt: 165
Throws: R
Resides: Charleston, IL
High School: Charleston (IL), 1982
College: Lakeland Community College (OH); Eastern Illinois University
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 1-2-90
Signed By: Originally signed by San Diego (No. 27 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1986)
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1986 Spokane
.210
54
195
38
41
4
0
0
20
57
35
6
1987
Charleston
.222
91
185
21
41
1
0
0
15
32
41
6
1988 Riverside
.227
64
128
11
29
3
0
0
11
16
25
4
1989
Waterloo
.250
68
212
24
53
4
0
0
20
44
36
8
Wichita
.207
21
58
4
12
1
1
1
6
9
8
0
MINUTELLI, Gino Michael (Gino)
LHP
Ht: 6-0
Bats: L
Born: 5-23-64, Wilmington, DE
Wt: 180
Throws: L
Resides: National City, CA
High School: Sweetwater (National City, CA), 1982
College: Southwestern College (CA)
Acquired: Purchased from Tri-Cities, 9-20-85
Signed By: Tri-Cities
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1985 Tri-Cities
4-8
8.05
20
10
0
0
0
57.0
61
57
51
57
79
1986
Cedar Rapids
15-5
3.66
27
27
3
2
0
152.2
133
73
62
76
149
1987
Tampa
7-6
3.80
17
15
5
1
0
104.1
98
51
44
48
70
Vermont
4-1
3.18
6
6
0
0
0
39.2
34
15
14
16
39
1988
Chattanooga
0-1
1.59
2
2
0
0
0
5.2
6
2
1
4
3
1989
Plant City
0-0
0.00
1
1
0
0
0
1.0
0
0
0
1
0
Chattanooga
1-1
5.28
6
6
1
0
0
29.0
28
19
17
23
20
134
MITCHELL, Charles Ross (Charlie)
RHP
Ht: 6-3
Bats: R
Born: 6-24-62, Dickson, TN
Wt: 170
Throws: R
Resides: Smyrna, TN
High School: Overton (Nashville, TN), 1980
College: Columbia State Community College (TN), 1982
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-7-88
Signed By: Originally signed by Boston Red Sox (No. 4 draft choice, regular phase, January, 1982)
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1982
Elmira
4-3
3.53
23
0
0
0
9
66.1
70
34
26
14
45
1983
New Britain
2-4
2.88
49
3
0
0
13
100.0
82
39
32
36
54
1984
Pawtucket
10-4
2.11
37
0
0
0
15
59.2
48
20
14
14
43
Boston
0-0
2.76
10
0
0
0
0
16.1
14
7
5
6
7
1985
Pawtucket
5-9 2.90 *63
0
0
0
14
111.2
117
39
36
43
65
Boston
0-0
16.20
2
0
0
0
0
1.2
5
3
3
0
2
1986
Toledo
6-6
3.78
41
0
0
0
5
64.1
70
32
27
25
27
1987
Glens Falls
5-1
2.40
39
0
0
0
7
78.2
63
23
21
26
55
Toledo
1-0
4.50
2
0
0
0
0
4.0
2
2
2
4
1
1988
Nashville
4-6
2.18
23
6
0
0
5
78.1
66
28
19
31
69
1989 Nashville
1-3
3.81
39
1
0
0
0
85.0
79
42
36
26
48
A.L. Totals
0-0
4.00
12
0
0
0
0
18.0
19
10
8
6
9
MOLINA, Carlos
C
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 3-5-70, Arecibo, PR
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Vega Baja, PR
Acquired: No. 28 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: George Ortiz
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Plant City
.272
35
92
14
25
7
1
1
14
8
23
1
MOSCREY, Gerald Michael, Jr. (Mike)
LHP
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 12-15-67, Dallas, TX
Wt: 210
Throws: L
Resides: Dallas, TX
High School: Thomas Jefferson (Dallas, TX), 1986
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 4 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1986
Signed By: Chuck LaMar
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1986
Billings
5-6
3.55
14
14
0
0
0
88.2
99
52
35
21
62
1987
Cedar Rapids
8-4
4.31
19
15
0
0
0
94.0
100
56
45
45
65
1988
Cedar Rapids
11-8
2.74
29
*29
8
*3
0
190.2
163
83
58
80
143
1989
Chattanooga
8-13
5.50
26
25
3
0
0
145.2
166
100
89
75
96
MULVANEY, Michael Todd (Mike)
1B
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 2-10-65, Greeley, CO
Wt: 195
Throws: R
Resides: Rawlins, WY
High School: Arvada West (CO), 1983
College: University of Wyoming
Acquired: No. 44 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Tom Severtson
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1988 Billings
.302
51
202
32
61
11
0
2
38
16
25
6
1989
Greensboro
.266
122
459
62
122
23
1
19
*112
37
71
3
Chattanooga
.180
14
50
6
9
2
0
0
5
3
13
0
MYERS, Michael Roger (Mike)
RHP
Ht: 6-2
Bats: L
Born: 8-17-65, Oakland, CA
Wt: 205
Throws: R
Resides: San Jose, CA
High School: San Ramon (Danville, CA), 1983
College: University of California-Santa Barbara, 1988
Acquired: Purchased from San Diego, 2-10-89
Signed By: San Diego (No. 27 draft choice, June, 1987)
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1987
Spokane
7-1
3.00
20
9
3
'3
2
84.0
69
36
28
32
69
1988
Charleston (S.C.)
15-4
2.51
27
23
8
2
0
165.0
156
67
46
35
97
1989
Cedar Rapids
11-9
3.29
27
27
5
3
0
175.0
161
70
64
50
135
135
NELSON, Roderick Jerome (Jerome)
OF
Ht: 6-0
Bats: B
Born: 1-24-67, Pensacola, FL
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Angels Camp, CA
High School: Pine Forest (Pensacola, FL), 1985
College: Did not attend
Acquired: From Oakland for Keith Thomas, 3-25-89
Signed By: Originally signed by California (No. 3 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1985)
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1985 Salem
.270
69
263
50
71
7
3
0
30
28
25
26
1986
Modesto
.274
97
307
53
84
4
2
0
38
46
53
17
1987 Modesto
.263
125
437
92
115
15
10
0
40
99
69
51
1988
Huntsville
.241
92
353
45
85
6
3
2
25
50
68
17
1989
Chattanooga
.268
111
384
67
103
15
*13
3
36
53
50
18
NICHOLS, Brian Edward (Brian)
C
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 11-13-65, Lompoc, CA
Wt: 200
Throws: R
Resides: Richmond, CA
High School: El Cerrito (CA), 1984
College: University of Southern California, 1988
Acquired: No. 21 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Ed Roebuck
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Billings
.267
39
146
16
39
9
0
0
18
9
20
2
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988 Billings
1-2
6.87
17
0
0
0
3
36.2
42
32
28
24
37
1989 Billings
0-0
0.00
1
0
0
0
0
1.0
0
0
0
0
0
NIEVES, Ernesto (Ernie)
RHP
Ht: 5-11
Bats: R
Born: 8-26-70, Brooklyn, NY
Wt: 165
Throws: R
Resides: Brooklyn, NY
High School: Emilio R. Delgado (Corozal, PR), 1988
College: Did not attend
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 12-20-88
Signed By: George Ortiz
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Plant City
0-3
2.27
25
0
0
0
13
31.2
27
12
8
10
30
PEARSON, Patrick Kevin (Kevin)
INF/OF
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 10-3-63, Claremore, OK
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Muskogee, OK
High School: Muskogee (OK), 1982
College: University of Oklahoma, 1988
Acquired: No. 8 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1986
Signed By: Larry Barton Sr.
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1986 Billings
.327
59
211
29
69
20
2
3
40
29
29
3
1987 Tampa
.255
125
420
38
107
16
1
3
52
43
62
10
1988
Greensboro
.285
*137
512
64
146
29
1
8
72
44
61
6
1989
Chattanooga
.272
45
147
12
40
12
1
1
16
10
19
1
Nashville
.247
68
190
20
47
12
1
4
22
12
34
0
PEREZ, Jose Ramon (Jose)
LHP
Ht: 6-2
Bats: L
Born: 10-20-70, Upata Bolivar, Venez.
Wt: 175
Throws: L
Resides: Nueva Esparta, Venez..
High School: Gaspar Marcano (San Juan, Venez.), 1988
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 9-20-88
Signed By: Damaso Blanco
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Plant City
0-1
3.58
14
0
0
0
0
27.2
23
15
11
22
13
136
PEROZO, Daniel Alberto (Danny)
OF
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 9-12-69, Santo Domingo, Dom. Rep.
Wt: 165
Throws: R
Resides: Santo Domingo, Dom. Rep.
High School: La Trinitaria (Santo Domingo, Dom. Rep.), 1987
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 3-6-87
Signed By: Sam Mejias
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1987 Sarasota
.254
50
189
35
48
7
5
1
29
15
39
6
1988 Billings
.265
42
155
26
41
6
2
0
9
9
43
15
1989 Billings
.261
50
161
30
42
6
3
0
12
9
41
15
Greensboro
.255
45
137
18
35
6
4
0
10
10
33
2
PLEMMONS, Scott Andrew (Scott)
RHP
Ht: 6-3
Bats: R
Born: 10-21-68, Missoula, MT
Wt: 190
Throws: R
Resides: Salem, OR
High School: South Salem (Salem, OR), 1986
College: Southern Utah State College; Lubbock Christian College (TX)
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-20-89
Signed By: Les Houser
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Plant City
3-1
2.25
12
1
0
0
2
36.0
27
11
9
12
25
POSE, Scott Vernon (Scott)
OF
Ht: 5-11
Bats: L
Born: 2-11-67, Davenport, IA
Wt: 165
Throws: R
Resides: West Des Moines, IA
High School: Dowling (West Des Moines, IA), 1985
College: University of Arkansas
Acquired: No. 34 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Tom McDevitt
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Billings
.352
60
210
52
74
7
2
0
25
*54
31
26
POWELL, Ross John (Ross)
LHP
Ht: 6-0
Bats: L
Born: 1-24-68, Grand Rapids, MI
Wt: 175
Throws: L
Resides: Sand Lake, MI
High School: Cedar Springs (MI), 1986
College: University of Michigan
Acquired: No. 3 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Gene Bennett
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Cedar Rapids
7-4
3.54
13
13
1
1
0
76.1
68
37
30
23
58
PUGH, Timothy Dean (Tim)
RHP
Ht: 6-6
Bats: R
Born: 1-26-67, Lake Tahoe, CA
Wt: 215
Throws: R
Resides: Bartlesville, OK
High School: Bartlesville (OK), 1985
College: Oklahoma State University
Acquired: No. 6 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Larry Barton Sr.
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Billings
2-6
3.94
13
13
2
0
0
77.2
81
44
34
25
72
QUINONES, Eliezer (Elliott)
OF
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 3-19-69, Fajardo, PR
Wt: 205
Throws: R
Resides: Carolina, PR
High School: Calderon, 1986
College: Tulane University
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-21-89
Signed By: George Ortiz
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Plant City
.278
38
115
22
32
7
0
1
15
12
15
8
137
RAY, John Louis (Johnny)
RHP
Ht: 6-3
Bats: R
Born: 10-28-67, Collierville, TN
Wt: 215
Throws: R
Resides: Lamar, MS
High School: Marshall Academy (Holly Springs, MS), 1985
College: Northwest Junior College (MS); Delta State University (MS)
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-14-89
Signed By: Julian Mock
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Plant City
6-2
2.72
11
10
0
0
0
56.1
55
22
17
13
28
REAGAN, Kyle William (Kyle)
1B
Ht: 6-1
Bats: L
Born: 12-9-69, New London, CT
Wt: 195
Throws: R
Resides: East Lyme, CT
High School: East Lyme (CT), 1988
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 18 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Mickey White
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1988 GCL Reds
.212
39
132
16
28
8
0
0
13
17
29
2
1989 Billings
.241
40
137
18
33
6
2
1
18
8
21
2
REEDER, Craig Arthur (Craig)
RHP
Ht: 6-3
Bats: R
Born: 8-6-68, Longview, WA
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Castle Rock, WA
High School: Castle Rock (WA), 1986
College: Clark College (WA); University of Oregon
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-15-89
Signed By: Jeff McKay
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989
Injured, did not pitch
RISLEY, William Charles (Bill)
RHP
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 5-29-67, Chicago, IL
Wt: 210
Throws: R
Resides: Chicago, IL
High School: Marist (Chicago, IL), 1985
College: Truman Junior College (IL)
Acquired: No. 14 draft choice, June, 1987
Signed By: Bob Szymkowski
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1987 Sarasota
1-4
1.89
11
11
0
0
0
52.1
38
24
11
26
50
1988 Greensboro
8-4
4.11
23
23
3
3
0
120.1
82
60
55
84
135
1989 Cedar Rapids
9-10
3.90
27
27
2
0
0
140.2
87
72
61
81
128
ROBERTS, Mark Shane (Mark)
3B
Ht: 6-3
Bats: R
Born: 12-21-68, Salt Lake City, UT
Wt: 200
Throws: R
Resides: Salt Lake City, UT
High School: Taylorsville (Salt Lake City, UT), 1987
College: Dixie College (UT)
Acquired: No. 50 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Jeff McKay
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Plant City
.273
26
88
12
24
3
0
0
7
5
10
2
ROBINSON, Scott Wayne (Scott)
RHP
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 11-15-68, Jasper, AL
Wt: 200
Throws: R
Resides: Cordova, AL
High School: Cordova (AL), 1987
College: Northwest Alabama State Junior College
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 11-28-89
Signed By: Tom Wilson
(Signed for 1990)
138
RODGERS, Darrell Wayne (Darrell)
RHP
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 10-6-62, Waco, TX
Wt: 195
Throws: R
Resides: Norman, OK
High School: Eisenhower (Lawton, OK), 1981
College: University of Oklahoma, 1985
Acquired: Purchased from San Francisco Giants, 4-1-88
Signed By: San Francisco (No. 16 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1985)
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1985
Everett
5-0
0.47
7
7
4
0
0
57.2
28
11
3
19
86
Clinton
2-2
1.98
6
6
1
1
0
41.0
28
10
9
23
46
1986
Fresno
1-1
3.00
3
3
0
0
0
18.0
15
13
6
13
17
1987
Fresno
7-7
3.79
26
16
0
0
1
97.1
90
61
41
58
76
1988
Cedar Rapids
14-6
3.01
28
28
3
1
0
182.1
161
75
61
60
143
1989
Chattanooga
4-7
3.27
39
13
1
0
0
132.0
137
65
48
51
86
RODRIGUEZ, Tomas Antonio (Tomas)
LHP
Ht: 6-2
Bats: L
Born: 7-17-69, Santurce, PR
Wt: 195
Throws: L
Resides: Bayamon, PR
High School: Miguel Melendez Munoz (Bayamon, PR), 1986
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 12-3-87
Signed By: George Ortiz/Jimmy Stewart
Year
Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988 Billings
0-1
4.50
19
0
0
0
2
34.0
51
26
17
24
22
1989
Billings
0-1
2.30
15
0
0
0
6
27.1
19
11
7
18
27
Cedar Rapids
2-1
8.04
11
0
0
0
0
15.2
13
15
14
12
7
ROSARIO, Melvin
C
Ht: 6-3
Bats: R
Born: 2-16-67, Arroyo, PR
Wt: 240
Throws: R
Resides: Arroyo, PR
High School: Carmen B. Huyke
College: Did not attend
Acquired: Minor league draft from New York Yankees' organization, 12-5-89
Signed By: Originally signed by Los Angeles
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1984
Great Falls
.143
8
7
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
4
0
1985
Bradenton Dodgers
.178
40
101
15
18
4
0
0
4
12
29
0
1986
Kinston
.133
46
120
11
16
2
0
2
7
11
45
2
1987
Ft. Lauderdale
.169
46
124
9
21
6
0
0
18
10
44
0
1988
Ft. Lauderdale
.067
5
15
1
1
0
0
0
1
3
5
0
Albany
.136
37
88
3
12
3
0
1
7
6
38
0
1989
Ft. Lauderdale
.228
89
268
30
61
13
0
5
30
32
87
2
RUSH, Edward Michael (Eddie)
INF
Ht: 5-11
Bats: R
Born: 12-13-65, Haverford, PA
Wt: 175
Throws: R
Resides: Clearwater, FL
High School: Haverford (Havertown, PA), 1983
College: St. Petersburg Junior College (FL); University of South Florida
Acquired: No. 23 draft choice, June, 1987
Signed By: George Zuraw
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1987 Billings
.305
25
82
18
25
2
1
0
6
12
14
4
Cedar Rapids
.275
24
80
9
22
4
0
0
10
8
18
2
1988
Cedar Rapids
.245
79
208
25
51
6
0
0
13
35
35
6
1989 Greensboro
.258
128
407
72
105
11
6
0
42
76
66
6
SANDERS, Reginald Laverne (Reggie)
SS
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 12-1-67, Florence, SC
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Florence, SC
High School: Wilson (Florence, SC), 1986
College: Spartanburg Methodist College
Acquired: No. 7 draft choice, June, 1987
Signed By: Don Mitchell
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1988 Billings
.234
17
64
11
15
1
1
0
3
6
4
10
1989 Greensboro
.289
81
315
53
91
18
5
9
53
29
63
21
139
SANFORD, Meredith Leroy, Jr. (Mo)
RHP
Ht: 6-6
Bats: R
Born: 12-24-66, Americus, GA
Wt: 210
Throws: R
Resides: Starkville, MS
High School: Starkville (MS), 1984
College: University of Alabama
Acquired: No. 32 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Julian Mock
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988
GCL Reds
3-4
3.23
14
11
0
0
1
53.0
34
24
19
25
64
1989 Greensboro
12-6
2.81
25
25
3
1
0
153.2
112
52
48
64
160
SATRE, Jason Robert (Jason)
RHP
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 8-24-70, Tampa, FL
Wt: 165
Throws: R
Resides: Abilene, TX
High School: Cooper (Abilene, TX), 1988
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 27 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Chuck LaMar
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988 GCL Reds
0-3
2.49
11
10
0
0
0
47.0
31
16
13
29
44
1989 Greensboro
7-13*
5.72
27
27
2
0
0
133,2
128
95
*85
87
106
SELLNER, Scott Brian (Scott)
2B
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 8-4-65, Cheyenne, WY
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Gold River, CA
High School: Cordova (Rancho Cordova, CA), 1983
College: California State University-Fresno; California State University-Sacramento
Acquired: No. 26 draft choice, June, 1987
Signed By: Roger Ferguson
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1987 Billings
.313
45
150
39
47
9
2
4
22
21
39
7
1988 Billings
.315
58
216
40
68
11
3
2
38
23
27
9
Cedar Rapids
.273
4
11
3
3
0
0
1
1
3
4
0
1989
Cedar Rapids
.267
114
416
59
111
19
2
8
50
44
62
7
SEMKE, Jay Andew (Jay)
OF
Ht: 6-2
Bats: L
Born: 12-25-66, Youngstown, OH
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Columbus, OH
High School: Cambridge (OH), 1985
College: Ohio State University
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-24-89
Signed By: Gene Bennett
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Plant City
.262
44
141
15
37
5
1
2
26
16
24
5
SORIANO, Eddie
2B
Ht: 5-10
Bats: R
Born: 7-3-71
Wt: 165
Throws: R
Resides: Anasco, PR
High School: Alcides Figueroa
College: University of Puerto Rico
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 9-4-89
Signed By: George Ortiz
(Signed for 1990)
SPRADLIN, Jerry Carl (Jerry)
RHP
Ht: 6-6
Bats: B
Born: 6-14-67, Fullerton, CA
Wt: 200
Throws: R
Resides: Anaheim, CA
High School: Katella (Anaheim, CA), 1985
College: Fullerton College
Acquired: No. 19 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Ed Roebuck
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988 Billings
4-1
3.21
17
5
0
0
0
47.2
45
25
17
14
23
1989 Greensboro
7-2
2.76
42
1
0
0
2
94.2
88
35
29
23
56
140
STEVENS, Dale Robert (Dale)
RHP
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 8-25-69, Orlando, FL
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Longwood, FL
High School: Lyman (Longwood, FL), 1987
College: Seminole Community College
Acquired: No. 24 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: John Ingram
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Plant City
1-3
3.21
19
0
0
0
5
42.0
39
16
15
15
22
STEWART, Carl Edward, III
RHP
Ht: 6-3
Bats: R
Born: 12-8-70, Cheverly, MD
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Florala, AL
High School: Plano East (TX), 1988
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 8 draft choice, June, 1988
Signed By: Chuck LaMar
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988 Billings
0-0
0.00
1
0
0
0
0
1.0
2
1
0
1
1
GCL Reds
0-0 13.50
2
0
0
0
0
2.0
2
3
3
2
2
1989
Did not play
SUTKO, Glenn Edward (Glenn)
C
Ht: 6-3
Bats: R
Born: 5-9-68, Atlanta, GA
Wt: 225
Throws: R
Resides: Cumming, GA
High School: Forsyth County (Cumming, GA), 1986
College: Spartanburg Methodist College (SC); DeKalb Community College (GA)
Acquired: No. 45 draft choice, June, 1987
Signed By: Don Mitchell
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1988 Billings
.155
30
84
3
13
2
1
1
8
14
38
3
1989 Greensboro
.234
109
333
44
78
21
0
7
41
47
105
1
TANNER, Edwin O'Neil (Eddie)
INF/OF
Ht: 5-10
Bats: B
Born: 7-7-62, Columbia, SC
Wt: 170
Throws: R
Resides: Little Rock, AR
High School: Brookland (Cayce, SC), 1980
College: Did not attend
Acquired: From Kansas City organization with Pete Carey for Derek Botelho, 3-21-87
Signed By: Cleveland Indians (No. 9 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1980)
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1980
Batavia/Auburn
.275
28
102
13
28
4
1
0
12
3
6
2
1981
Batavia
.235
48
149
17
35
6
0
0
9
8
11
3
1982
Waterloo
.140
21
50
4
7
1
1
0
4
6
5
0
1983
Springfield
.319
128
511
93 *163
28
2
3
51
43
29
15
1984
Arkansas
.283
73
251
28
71
8
1
3
35
25
16
2
1985
Louisville
.280
123
414
52
116
18
3
3
38
29
26
4
1986 Arkansas
.311
84
270
39
84
13
1
2
42
23
10
5
Louisville
.268
43
157
17
42
5
1
0
10
9
8
1
1987 Nashville
.252
103
321
41
81
14
1
8
49
22
20
3
1988 Nashville
.238
94
256
28
61
15
1
2
29
23
19
0
1989 Nashville
.266
113
323
30
86
17
1
4
38
47
29
3
TAUBENSEE, Edward Kenneth (Eddie)
C
Ht: 6-4
Bats: L
Born: 10-31-68, Beeville, TX
Wt: 205
Throws: R
Resides: Longwood, FL
High School: Lake Howell (Maitland, FL), 1986
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 6 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1986
Signed By: George Zuraw
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1986
Sarasota
.196
35
107
8
21
3
0
1
11
11
33
0
1987 Billings
.265
55
162
24
43
7
0
5
28
25
47
2
1988 Greensboro
.258
103
330
36
85
16
1
10
41
44
93
8
Chattanooga
.167
5
12
2
2
0
0
1
1
3
4
0
1989
Cedar Rapids
.199
59
196
25
39
5
0
8
22
25
55
4
Chattanooga
.189
45
127
11
24
2
0
3
13
11
28
0
141
TERZARIAL, Anthony James (Tony)
OF
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 4-10-68, Hammond, IN
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: Highland, IN
High School: Highland (IN), 1986
College: Triton College (IL), 1988
Acquired: No. 4 draft choice, June, 1987
Signed By: Bob Szymkowski
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1988 Billings
.227
61
225
45
51
4
4
1
23
23
81
31
1989 Greensboro
.234
83
308
44
72
14
1
1
27
33
70
17
TUREK, Joseph Francis (Joe)
RHP
Ht: 6-2
Bats: R
Born: 11-1-66, Ambler, PA
Wt: 180
Throws: R
Resides: West Chester, PA
High School: West Chester East (PA), 1984
College: West Chester University (PA)
Acquired: No. 10 draft choice, June, 1987
Signed By: Don Mitchell
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1987 Billings
0-2
5.87
9
1
0
0
1
15.1
18
11
10
10
10
Sarasota
3-0
2.05
3
3
0
0
0
22.0
15
6
5
10
19
1988 Greensboro
10-3
2.75
19
17
0
0
0
111.1
91
44
34
32
91
1989
Cedar Rapids
9-11
3.74
25
25
0
0
0
149.0
120
77
62
77
138
VASQUEZ, Ricardo
RHP
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 2-26-71, Santo Domingo, Dom. Rep.
Wt: 155
Throws: R
Resides: San Cristobal, Dom. Rep.
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 1-23-89
Signed By: Sam Mejias
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Plant City
0-3
4.94
14
0
0
0
0
23.2
31
22
13
11
11
VELEZ, Noel
3B
Ht: 6-1
Bats: R
Born: 12-18-70, Anasco, PR
Wt: 185
Throws: R
Resides: Anasco, PR
High School: Alcides Figueroa (Anasco, PR), 1989
College: Did not attend
Acquired: No. 15 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: George Ortiz
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Plant City
.260
51
177
20
46
6
1
2
19
12
28
3
VIERRA, Joseph Andrew, III (Joey)
LHP
Ht: 5-7
Bats: L
Born: 1-31-66, Honolulu, HI
Wt: 170
Throws: L
Resides: Honolulu, HI
High School: St. Louis (Kaimuki, HI), 1983
College: University of Hawaii-Manoa
Acquired: No. 31 draft choice, June, 1987
Signed By: Edwin Howsam
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1987 Sarasota
1-2
0.86
14
0
0
0
8
21.0
11
4
2
5
29
Tampa
1-1
10.13
9
0
0
0
1
8.0
14
11
9
3
7
1988 Greensboro
2-1
2.40
34
0
0
0
7
41.1
30
13
11
8
42
1989 Cedar Rapids
5-3
1.70
47
0
0
0
7
74.1
43
22
14
20
81
VIVAS, Domingo Jose (Domingo)
RHP
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 12-5-70, Carabobo, Venez.
Wt: 170
Throws: R
Resides: Carabobo, Venez.
High School: Liceo Alfredo Pietri, 1989
College: Did not attend
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 8-8-89
Signed By: Damaso Blanco
(Signed for 1990)
142
VONDRAN, Steven Charles (Steve)
1B
Ht: 6-0
Bats: R
Born: 12-30-66, Streator, IL
Wt: 190
Throws: R
Resides: Upland, CA
High School: Upland (CA), 1985
College: Fresno State
Acquired: No. 13 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Roger Ferguson
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Billings
.308
43
156
22
48
9
2
1
25
18
31
0
WALKER, Bernard Revere (Bernie)
OF
Ht: 5-10
Bats: L
Born: 6-18-64, Corsicana, TX
Wt: 190
Throws: R
Resides: Corsicana, TX
High School: Corsicana (TX), 1982
College: Navarro College (TX); Texas Christian University
Acquired: No. 14 draft choice, regular phase, June, 1986
Signed By: Chuck LaMar
Year
Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1986
Sarasota
.298
30
104
28
31
4
2
0
6
21
21
29
Tampa
.159
25
69
9
11
1
0
1
3
6
27
7
1987
Billings
.354
33
113
36
40
12
5
2
17
35
22
26
Cedar Rapids
.300
52
160
25
48
4
1
3
18
31
43
25
Nashville
.400
4
15
3
6
1
0
0
2
0
2
1
1988
Chattanooga
.249
111
333
53
83
11
7
6
36
49
105
19
1989
Chattanooga
.238
92
277
50
66
10
4
1
23
57
82
27
Nashville
.250
22
64
9
16
1
0
1
8
4
14
7
-
WATSON, Todd James (Todd)
1B
Ht: 6-4
Bats: L
Born: 8-16-68, Cincinnati, OH
Wt: 215
Throws: R
Resides: Cincinnati, OH
High School: Finneytown (Cincinnati, OH), 1986
College: Howard University
Acquired: No. 14 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Gene Bennett
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Plant City
.290
61
224
21
65
10
6
1
41
30
27
8
WILBURN, Ema Dan, III (Trey)
RHP
Ht: 6-3
Bats: B
Born: 6-11-69, Blytheville, AR
Wt: 205
Throws: R
Resides: Castlewood, VA
High School: Abingdon (VA), 1987
College: Did not attend
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 7-30-87
Signed By: Martin Daily
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1988
GCL Reds
1-2
7.50
15
0
0
0
1
24.0
25
24
20
29
19
1989
Billings
3-5
3.71
20
7
0
0
1
63.0
66
33
26
38
42
WRIGHT, Benny Lee (Benny)
SS
Ht: 5-7
Bats: R
Born: 5-12-69, Bakersfield, CA
Wt: 150
Throws: R
Resides: Newark, OH
High School: Utica (OH), 1987
College: lowa Central Community College, 1989
Acquired: Signed as free agent, 6-14-89
Signed By: Gene Bennett
Year Club
Avg.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
so
SB
1989 Plant City
.232
53
177
21
41
7
2
1
12
20
42
5
WYATT, Charles Lynn (Chuck)
RHP
Ht: 6-3
Bats: R
Born: 1-4-71, Austin, TX
Wt: 190
Throws: R
Resides: Manor, TX
High School: Pflugerville (TX), 1989
College: Texas Tech University
Acquired: No. 8 draft choice, June, 1989
Signed By: Ray Corbett
Year Club
W-L
ERA
G
GS
CG
SHO SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
1989 Plant City
1-1 25.92
9
0
0
0
0
8.1
12
25
24
24
6
143
1989 Spring Training Statistics
HITTING
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
SB-C
#Benavides
.250
2
4
0
1
0
0
0
1
0-1
Benzinger
.348
15
46
10
16
2
1
0
3
0-0
M. Brown
.200
3
5
2
1
0
0
1
1
0-0
Collins
.357
15
28
8
10
2
1
0
2
1-0
Daniels
.234
22
64
6
15
2
0
1
8
2-1
Davis
.375
19
48
11
18
4
2
3
12
2-0
Diaz
.067
7
15
1
1
0
0
0
0
0-1
#Earl
.000
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0-0
#Finley
.667
2
3
1
2
0
1
0
2
0-0
#Griffey
.308
19
52
12
16
2
2
1
5
1-0
#Gwosdz
.167
7
6
1
1
0
0
0
1
0-0
Harris
.269
26
78
11
21
2
0
1
7
5-2
Jefferson
.400
11
20
4
8
0
0
1
2
0-0
#Jones
.000
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0-0
Larkin
.368
18
57
12
21
1
2
0
6
3-3
#Lockhart
.000
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0-0
#Lonigro
.000
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0-0
#Madison
.167
5
6
0
1
0
0
0
2
0-0
McGriff
.343
17
35
3
12
1
0
1
5
0-0
Oester
.181
24
72
5
13
1
0
0
5
0-0
Oliver
.231
7
13
0
3
1
0
0
0
0-0
O'Neill
.329
24
85
10
28
5
0
2
17
1-2
Quinones
.278
26
72
9
20
2
0
3
13
1-1
Reed
.281
20
57
10
16
2
1
1
8
0-0
#Richardson
.143
4
7
1
1
0
0
0
1
0-0
Roomes
.176
12
17
3
3
1
0
0
1
0-0
Sabo
.254
19
59
8
15
2
0
2
9
4-2
Snider
.239
20
46
6
11
0
0
0
2
2-1
Taubensee
.125
3
8
0
1
0
0
0
0
0-0
Treadway
.323
13
31
4
10
1
0
0
6
1-1
Trillo
.265
14
34
4
9
1
0
0
2
1-0
#Walker
.000
4
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0-0
Winningham
.273
26
77
12
21
2
2
3
10
4-3
Youngblood
.258
22
62
4
16
3
0
0
5
4-0
REDS TOTALS
.275
32
1148
160
316
38
12
20
140
32-18
*-includes pitchers' hitting
Longest
PITCHING
W-L
ERA
G
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
Outing
Armstrong
0-0
3.60
2
5.0
6
4
2
4
1
3.0
#Birtsas
1-1
1.69
11
16.0
13
9
3
6
8
2.0
K. Brown
0-0
1.80
2
5.0
5
1
1
0
1
3.0
Browning
2-0
2.48
6
29.0
24
10
8
9
8
7.0
#Bruno
0-0
0.00
1
1.0
2
0
0
1
0
1.0
Charlton
0-1
3.32
12
19.0
19
8
7
10
10
3.0
Dibble
1-3
3.86
15
16.1
14
7
7
9
17
2.0
Franco
0-0
2.08
12
13.0
12
3
3
7
17
2.0
#Gray
1-1
2.61
6
10.1
13
3
3
1
7
3.0
#Griffin
2-1
0.66
7
13.2
9
3
1
3
7
3.2
Hammond
0-1
11.25
6
8.0
8
10
10
11
5
2.0
Jackson
3-0
3.10
6
29.0
31
12
10
9
15
6.0
Kaiser
0-1
9.00
1
2.0
1
2
2
2
1
2.0
Mahler
3-1
2.08
6
30.1
28
10
7
2
7
7.0
#Mitchell
0-0
0.00
1
1.0
1
0
0
0
0
1.0
Moscrey
0-0
4.50
1
2.0
2
1
1
0
0
2.0
Rijo
1-0
2.82
6
22.1
22
7
7
9
16
5.0
Roesler
1-0
5.40
7
8.1
10
5
5
5
4
2.0
Scudder
1-1
6.89
5
15.2
19
12
12
12
14
5.0
Sellers
0-1
5.63
6
16.0
15
11
10
16
11
4.0
#Sierra
0-0
0.00
1
2.0
2
1
0
2
0
2.0
St. Claire
0-1
7.82
10
12.2
21
11
11
3
6
2.0
#Tekulve
0-1
3.68
13
14.2
18
8
6
5
4
2.0
Vasquez
0-0
0.00
1
2.0
1
0
0
1
1
2.0
REDS TOTALS
16-14
3.49
32
294.1
296
138
114
127
160
-
#-non-roster player
ATTENDANCE:
Home
72,561
(13 dates; 5,582 avg.)
Home
5-7-1
Vs. NL 9-2-1
Road
94,010
(17 dates; 5,530 avg.)
Road 10-6-1
Vs. AL 7-12-1
Neutral
39,898
(2 dates; 19,949 avg.)
Neutral
1-1
TOTAL
206,469
(32 dates; 6,452 avg.)
Spring Training Records — 1948-1989
(Versus Major League Competition Only)
Year
Won
Lost
Pct.
Year
Won
Lost
Pct.
Year
Won
Lost
Pct.
1948
20
11
.645
1962
11
18
.379
1976
7
7
.500
1949
13
13
.500
1963
14
16
.467
1977
11
15
.423
1950
15
13
.536
1964
14
13
.519
1978
14
11
.560
1951
15
13
.536
1965
19
10
.655
1979
10
14
417
1952
17
12
.586
1966
10
20
.333
1980
9
13
409
1953
16
14
.533
1967
17
12
.586
1981
12
13
480
1954
18
16
.529
1968
16
9
.640
1982
14
12
.538
1955
8
17
.320
1969
13
14
.481
1983
9
14
.391
1956
18
17
.514
1970
14
13
.519
1984
11
14
440
1957
19
14
.576
1971
15
15
.500
1985
14
12
.538
1958
17
14
.548
1972
9
11
.450
1986
16
13
.552
1959
15
14
.517
1973
17
9
.654
1987
16
9
.640
1960
11
14
.440
1974
13
12
.520
1988
16
12
.571
1961
12
17
.414
1975
18
11
.621
1989
16
14
.533
144
SPRING TRAINING
The Reds' spring training home is Plant City, Florida, located approximately 20
miles east of Tampa off Interstate 4. The vast spring complex opened in 1988 in a
scenic rural setting on Park Road and includes a 6,700 seat stadium; a cloverleaf
of four additional fields; a separate infield; four indoor batting cages; and club-
house, training and office facilities for major league and minor league personnel.
Headquarters
Training Camp
Holiday Inn/Plant City
Plant City Stadium
Exit 13 at I-4 & State Route 39
1900 S. Park Rd.
PO Box 1120
Plant City, FL 33566
Plant City, FL 33566
(813) 752-1878
(813) 752-3141
First Workouts
mailing address:
Batterymen - Feb. 18
PO Box 2275
Full Squad Feb. 21
Plant City, FL 34289
Top crowds at Plant City Stadium
1. 6,887
March 31, 1988 vs. Det.
2. 6,637
March 22, 1988 vs. L.A.
3. 6,599
March 22, 1989 vs. St. L.
4. 6,596
March 20, 1989 vs. Det.
5. 6,577
March 28, 1989 vs. Hou.
1990 SPRING TRAINING SCHEDULE
Day
Date
Opponent
Time
Reds
Opp.
Record
Sat.
Mar. 3
Kansas City at Baseball City
1:35 PM
Sun.
Mar. 4
KANSAS CITY at PLANT CITY
1:05 PM
Mon.
Mar. 5
HOUSTON AT PLANT CITY
1:05 PM
Tue.
Mar. 6
MINNESOTA AT PLANT CITY
1:05 PM
*Wed.
Mar. 7
BOSTON AT PLANT CITY
1:05 PM
Minnesota at Orlando
1:35 PM
Thu.
Mar. 8
PITTSBURGH AT PLANT CITY
1:05 PM
Fri.
Mar. 9
St. Louis at St. Petersburg
1:05 PM
Sat.
Mar. 10
Detroit at Lakeland
1:30 PM
Sun.
Mar. 11
PHILADELPHIA AT PLANT CITY
1:05 PM
*Mon.
Mar. 12
TEXAS AT PLANT CITY
7:05 PM
Texas at Port Charlotte
1:35 PM
Tue.
Mar. 13
NEW YORK METS AT PLANT CITY
1:05 PM
Wed.
Mar. 14
St. Louis at St. Petersburg
1:05 PM
Thu.
Mar. 15
Pittsburgh at Bradenton
1:05 PM
Fri.
Mar. 16
TEXAS AT PLANT CITY
1:05 PM
Sat.
Mar. 17
Philadelphia at Clearwater
1:05 PM
Sun.
Mar. 18
DETROIT AT PLANT CITY
1:05 PM
Mon.
Mar. 19
Los Angeles at Vero Beach
1:35 PM
Tue.
Mar. 20
LOS ANGELES AT PLANT CITY
7:05 PM
Wed.
Mar. 21
Toronto at Dunedin
1:05 PM
*Thu.
Mar. 22
MINNESOTA AT PLANT CITY
1:05 PM
Minnesota at Orlando
1:35 PM
Fri.
Mar. 23
New York Mets at Port St. Lucie
1:05 PM
Sat.
Mar. 24
ST. LOUIS AT PLANT CITY
1:05 PM
Sun.
Mar. 25
Houston at Kissimmee
1:05 PM
Mon.
Mar. 26
TORONTO AT PLANT CITY
7:05 PM
Tue.
Mar. 27
Detroit at Lakeland
8:00 PM
Wed.
Mar. 28
HOUSTON AT PLANT CITY
1:05 PM
Thu.
Mar. 29
MINNESOTA AT PLANT CITY
1:05 PM
Fri.
Mar. 30
Boston at Jacksonville
2:30 PM
Sat.
Mar. 31
Boston at Louisville
1:30 PM
Sun.
Apr. 1
Cleveland at Columbus
2:00 PM
*Reds' split squad
ALL TIMES CINCINNATI TIME
Year-by-Year Spring Training Sites
Year
Location
Year
Location
Year
Location
1895
Mobile, Alabama
1906
San Antonio, Texas
1918
Montgomery, Alabama
1896-1897
New Orleans, Louisiana
1907
Marlin, Texas
1919
Waxahachie, Texas
1898
Fort Worth, Texas
1908
St. Augustine, Florida
1920
Miami, Florida
1899
Columbus, Georgia
1909
Atlanta, Georgia
1921
Cisco, Texas
1900
New Orleans, Louisiana 1910-1911
Hot Springs, Arkansas
1922
Mineral Wells, Texas
1901-1902
Cincinnati, Ohio
1912
Columbus, Georgia
1923-1930 Orlando, Florida
1903
Augusta, Georgia
1913
Mobile, Alabama
1931-1942* Tampa, Florida
1904 Dallas, Texas
1914-1915
Alexandria, Louisiana
1943-1945
Bloomington, Indiana
1905
Jacksonville, Florida
1916-1917
Shreveport, Louisiana
1946-1987
Tampa, Florida
1988-
Plant City, Florida
*In 1936, Reds trained at San Juan, Puerto Rico from Feb. 10 to March 10 and
from March 10 to March 30 at Tampa.
Reds 1990 Schedule of Games
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
S
M
T
W
TH
F
S
S
M
T
W
TH
F
S
S
M
T
W
TH
F
S
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
Hou.
Hou.
Hou.
S.D.
S.D.
Phil.
N.Y.
N.Y.
St.L.
St.L.
L.A.
L.A.
2:05
7:35
12:35
10:35
10:05
12:35
7:35
7:35
8:35
8:05
10:35
10:05
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
S.D.
Hou.
Hou.
Hou.
Atl.
Atl.
St.L.
St.L.
Pitt.
Pitt.
Chi.
Chi.
L.A.
S.F.
S.F.
S.F.
Hou.
Hou.
Hou.
4:05
8:35
8:35
8:35
7:40
7:10
2:15
8:35
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:05
4:05
10:05
10:35
3:35
8:35
8:35
8:05
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Atl.
Atl.
S.D.
S.D.
Atl.
Atl.
Chi.
Pitt.
Pitt.
Pitt.
St.L.
St.L.
St.L.
Hou.
Atl.
Atl.
Atl.
Hou.
Hou.
2:10
7:40
7:35
7:35
7:35
2:15
2:15
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:05
2:35
7:35
7:35
6:05
7:35
7:05
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Atl.
Phil.
Phil.
Mtl.
Mtl.
St.L.
Chi.
Chi.
Mtl.
Mtl.
Mtl.
Hou.
Atl.
Atl.
Atl.
L.A.
L.A.
2:15
7:35
7:35
7:35
2:15
2:15
8:05
2:20
7:35
7:35
1:35
2:15
7:40
7:40
7:40
7:35
7:05
29
30
27
28
29
30
31
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Mtl.
Phil.
Mtl.
N.Y.
N.Y.
L.A.
L.A.
S.F.
S.F.
S.F.
N.Y.
N.Y.
N.Y.
2:15
7:35
1:35
7:35
7:35
10:35
8:05
7:35
7:35
12:35
7:35
7:35
1:35
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
S
M
T
W
TH
F
S
S
M
T
W
TH
F
S
S
M
T
W
TH
F
S
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
4
1
N.Y.
Mtl.
Mtl.
Phil.
Phil.
Phil.
S.D.
S.D.
S.D.
Chi.
1:35
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:05
7:35
7:35
7:05
2:20
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Phil.
All
N.Y.
N.Y.
N.Y.
S.D.
L.A.
L.A.
L.A.
S.F.
S.F.
Chi.
Atl.
Atl.
S.F.
S.F.
L.A.
L.A.
1:35
Star Game
7:35
7:35
7:05
2:15
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:05
2:20
1:10
5:40
10:05
3:35
10:35
10:05
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
N.Y.
Mtl.
Mtl.
Mtl.
Phil.
Phil.
Phil.
S.F.
S.F.
St.L.
St.L.
Pitt.
Pitt.
L.A.
Hou.
Hou.
Hou.
L.A.
L.A.
2:15
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:35
1:15
2:15
7:35
8:35
1:35
7:35
7:05
4:05
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:05
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
Phil.
S.D.
S.D.
S.D.
S.F.
S.F.
S.F.
Pitt.
Chi.
Chi.
Chi.
Pitt.
Pitt.
Pitt.
L.A.
S.F.
S.F.
Hou.
Hou.
S.D.
S.D.
2:15
10:05
10:05
4:05
10:05
10:35
3:35
2:15
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:05
2:15
7:35
12:35
8:35
8:35
10:05
10:05
29
30
31
26
27
28
29
30
31
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
S.F.
L.A.
L.A.
Pitt.
St. L.
St.L.
Chi.
Chi.
S.D.4:05
Atl.
All.
Atl.
S.D.
S.D.
30
3:35
10:35
10:35
1:35
7:35
7:35
8:05
3:20
S.D.2:15
7:35
7:35
7:35
7:35
2:15
Home Games
All times - Cincinnati time.
Away Games
Schedule subject to change.