1964 Major League Baseball season

This article is about the 1964 Major League Baseball season only. For information on all of baseball, see 1964 in baseball.

1964 MLB season
League	American League (AL) National League (NL)
Sport	Baseball
Duration	Regular season: April 13 – October 4, 1964 World Series: October 7–15, 1964
Number of games	162
Number of teams	20 (10 per league)
TV partner(s)	NBC, CBS
Regular season
Season MVP	AL: Brooks Robinson (BAL) NL: Ken Boyer (STL)
AL champions	New York Yankees
AL runners-up	Chicago White Sox
NL champions	St. Louis Cardinals
NL runners-up	Philadelphia Phillies and Cincinnati Reds
World Series
Champions	St. Louis Cardinals
Runners-up	New York Yankees
World Series MVP	Bob Gibson (STL)
MLB seasons
← 1963 1965 →

Orioles

Red Sox

White Sox

Indians

Tigers

Athletics

Angels

Twins

Yankees

Senators

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Locations of teams for the 1962–1964 American League seasons
American League

Cubs

Reds

Colt .45s

Dodgers

Braves

Mets

      Phillies

Pirates   

   Giants

Cardinals

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Locations of teams for the 1964 National League season
National League

The 1964 major league baseball season began on April 13, 1964. The regular season ended on October 4, with the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees as the regular season champions of the National League and American League, respectively. The postseason began with Game 1 of the 60th World Series on October 7 and ended with Game 7 on October 15. In the fifth iteration of this World Series matchup, the Cardinals defeated the Yankees, four games to three, capturing their seventh championship in franchise history, since their previous in 1946. As of 2024, the Cardinals are the only National League team to have an edge over the Yankees in series played (3–2), despite holding a losing record in World Series games against them (13–15).

The 5th Major League Baseball All-Star Game, was played on July 7, hosted by the New York Mets in Queens New York, New York, with the National League winning, 7–4.

This season is often remembered for the end of the New York Yankees' third dynasty, as they won their 29th American League Championship in 44 seasons.

Schedule

See also: Major League Baseball schedule

The 1964 schedule consisted of 162 games for all teams in the American League and National League, each of which had ten teams. Each team was scheduled to play 18 games against the other nine teams of their respective league. This continued the format put in place by the American League since the 1961 season and by the National League since the 1962 season, and would be used until 1969.

Opening Day took place on April 13, featuring the four teams. The final day of the regular season was on October 4, which saw 18 teams play. The World Series took place between October 7 and October 15.

Teams

League	Team	City	Stadium	Capacity	Manager
American League	Baltimore Orioles	Baltimore, Maryland	Baltimore Memorial Stadium	51,991	Hank Bauer
	Boston Red Sox	Boston, Massachusetts	Fenway Park	33,357	Johnny Pesky, Billy Herman
	Chicago White Sox	Chicago, Illinois	White Sox Park	46,550	Al López
	Cleveland Indians	Cleveland, Ohio	Cleveland Stadium	73,811	Birdie Tebbetts, George Strickland
	Detroit Tigers	Detroit, Michigan	Tiger Stadium	53,089	Chuck Dressen
	Kansas City Athletics	Kansas City, Missouri	Municipal Stadium	34,165	Ed Lopat, Mel McGaha
	Los Angeles Angels	Los Angeles, California	Dodger Stadium [a]	56,000	Bill Rigney
	Minnesota Twins	Bloomington, Minnesota	Metropolitan Stadium	40,073	Sam Mele
	New York Yankees	New York, New York	Yankee Stadium	67,337	Yogi Berra
	Washington Senators	Washington, D.C.	District of Columbia Stadium	43,500	Gil Hodges
National League	Chicago Cubs	Chicago, Illinois	Wrigley Field	36,755	Bob Kennedy
	Cincinnati Reds	Cincinnati, Ohio	Crosley Field	29,603	Fred Hutchinson, Dick Sisler
	Houston Colt .45s	Houston, Texas	Colt Stadium	33,010	Harry Craft, Lum Harris
	Los Angeles Dodgers	Los Angeles, California	Dodger Stadium	56,000	Walter Alston
	Milwaukee Braves	Milwaukee, Wisconsin	Milwaukee County Stadium	43,768	Bobby Bragan
	New York Mets	New York, New York	Shea Stadium	55,300	Casey Stengel
	Philadelphia Phillies	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Connie Mack Stadium	33,608	Gene Mauch
	Pittsburgh Pirates	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	Forbes Field	35,500	Danny Murtaugh
	San Francisco Giants	San Francisco, California	Candlestick Park	42,553	Alvin Dark
	St. Louis Cardinals	St. Louis, Missouri	Busch Stadium	30,500	Johnny Keane

Standings

American League

• v
• t
• e

American League

Team	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
New York Yankees	99	63	.611	—	50‍–‍31	49‍–‍32
Chicago White Sox	98	64	.605	1	52‍–‍29	46‍–‍35
Baltimore Orioles	97	65	.599	2	49‍–‍32	48‍–‍33
Detroit Tigers	85	77	.525	14	46‍–‍35	39‍–‍42
Los Angeles Angels	82	80	.506	17	45‍–‍36	37‍–‍44
Cleveland Indians	79	83	.488	20	41‍–‍40	38‍–‍43
Minnesota Twins	79	83	.488	20	40‍–‍41	39‍–‍42
Boston Red Sox	72	90	.444	27	45‍–‍36	27‍–‍54
Washington Senators	62	100	.383	37	31‍–‍50	31‍–‍50
Kansas City Athletics	57	105	.352	42	26‍–‍55	31‍–‍50

National League

• v
• t
• e

National League

Team	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
St. Louis Cardinals	93	69	.574	—	48‍–‍33	45‍–‍36
Philadelphia Phillies	92	70	.568	1	46‍–‍35	46‍–‍35
Cincinnati Reds	92	70	.568	1	47‍–‍34	45‍–‍36
San Francisco Giants	90	72	.556	3	44‍–‍37	46‍–‍35
Milwaukee Braves	88	74	.543	5	45‍–‍36	43‍–‍38
Pittsburgh Pirates	80	82	.494	13	42‍–‍39	38‍–‍43
Los Angeles Dodgers	80	82	.494	13	41‍–‍40	39‍–‍42
Chicago Cubs	76	86	.469	17	40‍–‍41	36‍–‍45
Houston Colt .45s	66	96	.407	27	41‍–‍40	25‍–‍56
New York Mets	53	109	.327	40	33‍–‍48	20‍–‍61

Postseason

Bracket

	World Series
	AL	New York Yankees	5	8	2*	3	2	8	5
	NL	St. Louis Cardinals	9	3	1	4	510	3	7

*Denotes walk-off

Managerial changes

Off-season

Team	Former Manager	New Manager
Baltimore Orioles	Billy Hitchcock	Hank Bauer
New York Yankees	Ralph Houk	Yogi Berra

In-season

Team	Former Manager	New Manager
Boston Red Sox	Johnny Pesky	Billy Herman
Cincinnati Reds	Fred Hutchinson	Dick Sisler
Cleveland Indians	Birdie Tebbetts	George Strickland
Houston Colt .45s	Harry Craft	Lum Harris
Kansas City Athletics	Ed Lopat	Mel McGaha

League leaders

American League

Hitting leaders

Stat	Player	Total
AVG	Tony Oliva (MIN)	.323
OPS	Mickey Mantle (NYY)	1.015
HR	Harmon Killebrew (MIN)	49
RBI	Brooks Robinson (BAL)	118
R	Tony Oliva (MIN)	109
H	Tony Oliva (MIN)	217
SB	Luis Aparicio (BAL)	57

Pitching leaders

Stat	Player	Total
W	Dean Chance (LAA) Gary Peters (CWS)	20
L	Diego Seguí (KC)	17
ERA	Dean Chance (LAA)	1.65
K	Al Downing (NYY)	217
IP	Dean Chance (LAA)	278.1
SV	Dick Radatz (BOS)	29
WHIP	Joe Horlen (CWS)	0.935

National League

Hitting leaders

Stat	Player	Total
AVG	Roberto Clemente (PIT)	.339
OPS	Willie Mays (SF)	.990
HR	Willie Mays (SF)	47
RBI	Ken Boyer (STL)	119
R	Hank Aaron (MIL)	125
H	Roberto Clemente (PIT) Curt Flood (STL)	211
SB	Maury Wills (LAD)	53

Pitching leaders

Stat	Player	Total
W	Larry Jackson (CHC)	24
L	Tracy Stallard (NYM)	20
ERA	Sandy Koufax (LAD)	1.74
K	Bob Veale (PIT)	250
IP	Juan Marichal (SF)	321.1
SV	Hal Woodeshick (HOU)	23
WHIP	Sandy Koufax (LAD)	0.928

Awards and honors

Regular season

Baseball Writers' Association of America Awards
BBWAA Award	National League	American League
Rookie of the Year	Dick Allen (PHI)	Tony Oliva (MIN)
Cy Young Award	—	Dean Chance (LAA)
Most Valuable Player	Ken Boyer (STL)	Brooks Robinson (BAL)
Gold Glove Awards
Position	National League	American League
Pitcher	Bobby Shantz (PHI/ CHC/STL )	Jim Kaat (MIN)
Catcher	Johnny Edwards (CIN)	Elston Howard (NYY)
1st Base	Bill White (STL)	Vic Power ( PHI [b] / LAA/MIN )
2nd Base	Bill Mazeroski (PIT)	Bobby Richardson (NYY)
3rd Base	Ron Santo (CHC)	Brooks Robinson (BAL)
Shortstop	Rubén Amaro (PHI)	Luis Aparicio (BAL)
Outfield	Roberto Clemente (PIT)	Vic Davalillo (CLE)
	Curt Flood (STL)	Al Kaline (DET)
	Willie Mays (SF)	Jim Landis (CWS)

Other awards

• Sport Magazine's World Series Most Valuable Player Award: Bob Gibson (STL)
• Babe Ruth Award (BBWAA World Series MVP): Bob Gibson (STL)

The Sporting News Awards
Award	National League	American League
Player of the Year [2]	Ken Boyer (STL)	—
Pitcher of the Year [3]	Sandy Koufax (LAD)	Dean Chance (LAA)
Fireman of the Year [4] (Relief pitcher)	Al McBean (PIT)	Dick Radatz (BOS)
Rookie Player of the Year [5]	Dick Allen PHI)	Tony Oliva (MIN)
Rookie Pitcher of the Year [6]	Billy McCool (CIN)	Wally Bunker (BAL)
Manager of the Year [7]	Johnny Keane (STL)	—
Executive of the Year [8]	Bing Devine (STL)	—

Monthly awards

Player of the Month

Main article: Major League Baseball Player of the Month Award

Month	National League
May	Billy Williams (CHC)
June	Jim Bunning (PHI)
July	Ron Santo (CHC)
August	Frank Robinson (CIN)
September	Bob Gibson (STL)

Baseball Hall of Fame

Main article: National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum

• Luke Appling
• Red Faber
• Burleigh Grimes
• Tim Keefe
• Heinie Manush
• John Montgomery Ward
• Miller Huggins (manager)

Further information: 1964 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting

Home field attendance

Team name	Wins	%±	Home attendance	%±	Per game
Los Angeles Dodgers [9]	80	−19.2%	2,228,751	−12.2%	27,515
New York Mets [10]	53	3.9%	1,732,597	60.4%	21,129
San Francisco Giants [11]	90	2.3%	1,504,364	−4.3%	18,572
Philadelphia Phillies [12]	92	5.7%	1,425,891	57.2%	17,604
New York Yankees [13]	99	−4.8%	1,305,638	−0.3%	16,119
Chicago White Sox [14]	98	4.3%	1,250,053	7.9%	15,433
Minnesota Twins [15]	79	−13.2%	1,207,514	−14.2%	14,726
St. Louis Cardinals [16]	93	0.0%	1,143,294	−2.3%	14,115
Baltimore Orioles [17]	97	12.8%	1,116,215	44.1%	13,612
Milwaukee Braves [18]	88	4.8%	910,911	17.8%	11,246
Boston Red Sox [19]	72	−5.3%	883,276	−6.3%	10,905
Cincinnati Reds [20]	92	7.0%	862,466	0.4%	10,518
Detroit Tigers [21]	85	7.6%	816,139	−0.7%	9,953
Los Angeles Angels [22]	82	17.1%	760,439	−7.4%	9,388
Pittsburgh Pirates [23]	80	8.1%	759,496	−3.1%	9,376
Chicago Cubs [24]	76	−7.3%	751,647	−23.3%	9,280
Houston Colt .45s [25]	66	0.0%	725,773	0.9%	8,960
Cleveland Indians [26]	79	0.0%	653,293	16.1%	7,967
Kansas City Athletics [27]	57	−21.9%	642,478	−15.7%	7,932
Washington Senators [28]	62	10.7%	600,106	12.0%	7,409

Retired numbers

• Fred Hutchinson had his No. 1 retired by the Cincinnati Reds on October 19. This was the first number retired by the team (aside from the temporary, two-season retired No. 5 of Willard Hershberger).

Events

January–April

• February 2 – Red Faber, Burleigh Grimes, Tim Keefe, Heinie Manush, John Montgomery Ward, and Miller Huggins are elected to the Hall of Fame by the Special Veterans Committee.
• February 17 – Former Chicago White Sox shortstop Luke Appling is selected to the Hall of Fame by the Baseball Writers' Association of America in a runoff vote. In 1953, the first year of eligibility for Appling, he received just two votes.
• April 8 – Houston Colt .45s relief pitcher Jim Umbricht dies of cancer at the age of 33. The franchise would retire his number in 1965, by which time it is known as the Astros.
• April 10 – The Polo Grounds was demolished by the same wrecking ball that was used to demolish Ebbets Field four years earlier.
• April 17 – The New York Mets play their first game at brand-new Shea Stadium and lose, 4–3, to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Willie Stargell hits the first home run in the stadium's history, a second-inning solo shot off the Mets' Jack Fisher. In the first-ever "Kiner's Korner" from Shea, Ralph Kiner's guest is Casey Stengel.
• April 23 – At Colt Stadium, Ken Johnson of the Houston Colt .45s no-hits the Cincinnati Reds, and loses 1–0. Two ninth-inning errors allow the Reds to score the game's lone run: a two-base throwing error by Johnson himself on Pete Rose's ground ball, and the second by Nellie Fox on Vada Pinson's grounder, which scores Rose. To date, the game is the only one in Major League history whose losing pitcher had pitched a nine-inning no-hitter.
• August 27 – The New York Mets sign Jerry Koosman as an amateur free agent.

May–August

Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax

• May 31 – The second game of a double header at Shea Stadium between the San Francisco Giants and New York Mets lasts 23 innings. The Giants eventually win it, 8–6.
• June 4 – Sandy Koufax pitches the third of his four career no hitters, defeating the Phillies 3–0 at Connie Mack Stadium in Philadelphia.
• June 15 – The Chicago Cubs trade Lou Brock, Jack Spring and Paul Toth to the St. Louis Cardinals for Ernie Broglio, Doug Clemens and Bobby Shantz. The swap eventually gains notoriety as perhaps the most lopsided in the history of baseball, as Brock goes on to a Hall of Fame career in St. Louis while Broglio posts a 7–19 record in a Cubs uniform.
• June 21 – On Father's Day at Shea Stadium, Jim Bunning fans ten, drives in two runs, and pitches the first perfect game (excluding Don Larsen's 1956 World Series effort, and Harvey Haddix's 1959 extra-innings loss) since Charlie Robertson's on April 30, 1922, as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the New York Mets 6–0. Bunning also becomes the first pitcher to throw no-hitters in both leagues, and Gus Triandos becomes the first catcher to catch a no-hitter in each league. Bunning throws just 90 pitches in winning his second no-hitter. The next time Bunning faces the Mets he will shut them out, the first no-hit pitcher in the 20th century to do that. The Mets fare little better in the nightcap, as 18-year-old rookie Rick Wise pitches into the seventh inning to win his first game, giving up just three hits and three walks (Johnny Klippstein pitched the final three innings). The Phillies increase their National League lead to two games over the San Francisco Giants.
• July 7 – At Shea Stadium, Johnny Callison's ninth-inning three-run home run off Dick Radatz caps a four-run rally and gives the National League a 7–4 win over the American League in the All-Star Game. Callison is named Game MVP as the NL triumph evens the series at 17.
• July 19 – Luis Tiant pitches a complete-game, four-hit shutout in his Major League debut, leading the Cleveland Indians to a 3–0 victory over Whitey Ford and the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium. Tiant allowed just four singles while striking out eleven. ^[29]
• July 23 – Bert Campaneris of the Kansas City Athletics became the second player in Major League history to hit two home runs in his Major League debut, joining Bob Nieman, who did it in the 1951 season. Mark Quinn will join the select group in 1999.
• August 12 – Mickey Mantle hits a home run from both sides of the plate in a 7–3 Yankees win over the Chicago White Sox. It is the tenth time in his career that he has done so and a major league record for switch-hit homers in a game.
• August 20 – At Comiskey Park, the Chicago White Sox complete a four-game sweep of the New York Yankees with a 5–0 shutout. As the Yankees' team bus heads to O'Hare International Airport after the game, infielder Phil Linz takes out a harmonica and plays a plaintive version of "Mary Had a Little Lamb." Manager Yogi Berra tells Linz to put the harmonica away. When asked what Berra had said, Mickey Mantle tells Linz to "play it louder." Linz does so, prompting an unusually angry Berra to storm to the back to the bus and slap the harmonica out of Linz' hands; the instrument strikes Joe Pepitone's knee. The "Harmonica Incident" convinces the Yankee front office that Berra has lost control of the team and cannot command respect from his players. As a result, the decision is made to fire Berra at the end of the season.
• August 31 – Ground breaking is held for the new Anaheim Stadium.

September–December

• September 9 – The St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Phillies go into extra innings at Connie Mack Stadium tied at five. An error by Dick Allen leads to three unearned runs as the Cards score five in the eleventh for a 10–5 victory.
• September 12 – Frank Bertaina of the Baltimore Orioles beats Bob Meyer of the Kansas City Athletics, 1–0, in a game in which both pitchers throw a one-hitter. The Orioles also set a Major League record for the fewest at bats by one team in a game, with 19 in eight innings. ^[30]
• September 20 – Jim Bunning strikes out John Roseboro in the ninth inning to preserve the Philadelphia Phillies' 3–2 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers in Los Angeles. The win comes after two straight losses (both charged to Jack Baldschun) and leaves the first place Phils in front of the National League by 6+1⁄2 games with 12 games to play. When they return to Philadelphia in the early morning, 2,000 fans, including mayor James Tate are on hand to greet the team.
• September 21 – John Tsitouris hurls a 1–0 shutout for the Cincinnati Reds over Art Mahaffey and the first-place Phillies, launching a 10-game Phillies losing streak. Rookie Chico Ruiz scores the only run when, with Frank Robinson at bat, he steals home with two outs in the sixth inning.
• September 27 – Johnny Callison hits three home runs, but the Phillies lose to the Milwaukee Braves 14–8. The Phils suffer the seventh loss in their 10-game losing streak, while the Reds sweep the New York Mets (4–1 and 3–1). These results knock Philadelphia out of first place, with the Reds replacing them atop the NL standings. The Phillies would never return to first place in 1964.
• September 29 – The Pittsburgh Pirates blank the Reds 2–0 at Crosley Field (despite the Reds getting 11 hits off Bob Friend) to end the Reds' nine-game winning streak. Meanwhile, the St. Louis Cardinals defeat the Phillies 4–2 at Busch Stadium, the seventh win in the Cardinals' eight-game winning streak and the ninth loss in the Phillies' 10-game losing streak. The win, Ray Sadecki's 20th of the season, puts the Cardinals into a tie for first place with the Reds; St. Louis had been 11 games out of first on August 23.
• October 3 – The New York Yankees clinch their 14th American League pennant in 16 years with an 8–3 victory over the Cleveland Indians, holding off the Chicago White Sox by a single game.
• October 3 – As a result of the now-concluded Phillies' 10-game losing streak, this day begins with four teams still having a mathematical shot at the NL pennant. One of them, the San Francisco Giants, is eliminated with a 10–7 loss to the Chicago Cubs. At the end of the day's play, the Reds and the Cardinals are tied for first place, with the Phillies a game back. In recent days, the NL has had to scramble to schedule various possible playoffs.
• October 4 – The Phillies defeat the Reds, 10–0, in the last regular-season game for both teams unless there is a playoff; that result clinches (for the Cardinals) a tie for the NL pennant. At the end of that game, both teams are ½ game back of the Cardinals, and await the result of the Cardinals-Mets game. Then, the Cardinals, never in first place until the last week of the season, clinch their first pennant since 1946 with an 11–5 win over the Mets, who had just beaten the Cardinals twice in the two preceding days. The win by the Cardinals averts a three-way tie for the NL pennant, with the Phillies and the Reds both finishing one game back in a second-place tie.
• October 15 – The St. Louis Cardinals take an early lead in the deciding World Series Game Seven over the New York Yankees. Lou Brock hits a fifth-inning home run to give pitcher Bob Gibson a 6–0 lead. Mickey Mantle, Clete Boyer and Phil Linz homer for New York, but the Yankees fall short. The Cardinals win the game 7–5 and are the World Champions. The Boyer brothers, Ken for St. Louis and Clete for the Yankees, homer in their last World Series appearance, a first in major league history.
• October 16 – The day after the final game of the World Series, the managerial posts of both pennant winning teams are vacant. In the morning, Johnny Keane, manager of the victorious St. Louis Cardinals, resigns, much to the surprise of owner Gussie Busch. Hours later, New York Yankee general manager Ralph Houk fires Yogi Berra as his manager, citing Berra's lack of control over team and his inability to command respect from his players. Less than a week later, Houk replaces Berra with Keane; meanwhile, Berra reunites with Casey Stengel as a coach with the New York Mets.
• November 2 – CBS Broadcasting Inc. becomes the first corporate owner of a Major League team after buying eighty percent of the New York Yankees assets for $11,200,000.
• November 10 – The Braves sign a 25-year lease to play in the new Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium.
• November 24 – St. Louis Cardinals third baseman Ken Boyer, who hit .295 with 24 home runs and 119 RBI, is named National League Most Valuable Player with 243 points. The Phillies' Johnny Callison (187) and Boyer's Cardinal teammate Bill White are the runners-up.
• December 1 – The Houston Colt .45s officially change their nickname to Astros. The change coincides with the team's impending move from Colt Stadium to the Harris County Domed Stadium, also known as the Astrodome. A change in name for the three-year-old franchise is necessitated due to a dispute with the Colt firearm company; the Astros name is chosen due to Houston being the home of NASA's Manned Spacecraft Center (later the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center).
• December 4:
  • The Minnesota Twins acquire extremely versatile utility César Tovar from the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for pitcher Gerry Arrigo. Tovar will play eight seasons in Minnesota.
  • MLB owners decide to use a free agent draft beginning in January 1965. The inverse order of the previous year's standings will be used to select players every four months.

Television coverage

CBS and NBC aired weekend Game of the Week broadcasts. Although it had been three years since the Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961 was passed to authorize sports leagues to enter into television contracts that "pooled" the TV rights of all their teams, MLB still operated under the older system where the networks purchased the regular season rights to individual clubs. By 1964, CBS paid $895,000 total for the rights to six teams, with the New York Yankees getting a $550,000 share. The six clubs that exclusively played nationally televised games on NBC were paid $1.2 million total. ^[31]

The All-Star Game and World Series aired on NBC.

See also

• 1964 Nippon Professional Baseball season

Notes

1. Dodger Stadium was referred to as "Chavez Ravine Stadium" by the Angels during their tenure.
2. Power was traded from the Angels to NL team Philadelphia Phillies on September 9, 1964. ^[1]

References

1. "Vic Power Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved January 21, 2025.
2. "Major League Player of the Year Award by The Sporting News | Baseball Almanac". www.baseball-almanac.com. Retrieved January 14, 2025.
3. "Pitcher of the Year Award by The Sporting News | Baseball Almanac". www.baseball-almanac.com. Retrieved January 14, 2025.
4. "Fireman of the Year Award / Reliever of the Year Award by The Sporting News | Baseball Almanac". www.baseball-almanac.com. Retrieved January 14, 2025.
5. "Rookie Player of the Year Award by The Sporting News | Baseball Almanac". www.baseball-almanac.com. Retrieved January 14, 2025.
6. "Rookie Pitcher of the Year Award by The Sporting News | Baseball Almanac". www.baseball-almanac.com. Retrieved January 14, 2025.
7. "Manager of the Year Award by The Sporting News | Baseball Almanac". www.baseball-almanac.com. Retrieved January 14, 2025.
8. "MLB Executive of the Year Award | Baseball Almanac". www.baseball-almanac.com. Retrieved January 14, 2025.
9. "Los Angeles Dodgers Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
10. "New York Mets Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
11. "San Francisco Giants Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
12. "Oakland Athletics Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
13. "New York Yankees Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
14. "Chicago White Sox Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
15. "Minnesota Twins Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
16. "St. Louis Cardinals Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
17. "Baltimore Orioles Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
18. "Atlanta Braves Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
19. "Boston Red Sox Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
20. "Cincinnati Reds Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
21. "Detroit Tigers Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
22. "Los Angeles Angels Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
23. "Pittsburgh Pirates Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
24. "Chicago Cubs Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
25. "Cleveland Indians Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
26. "Cleveland Indians Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
27. "Oakland Athletics Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
28. "Texas Rangers Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved September 8, 2020.
29. "Retrosheet Boxscore: Cleveland Indians 3, New York Yankees 0 (2)".
30. "Kansas City Athletics vs Baltimore Orioles September 12, 1964 Box Score". Baseball-Almanac.com. Retrieved May 14, 2012.
31. "Baseball Gets Slightly More for TV Rights". Chicago Tribune . Tribune Publishing. February 25, 1964. p. B2.

External links

• 1964 Major League Baseball season schedule