Split between the Chicago Cubs and Atlanta Braves, Hall hit .165 with two homers and five runs batted in over 79 at-bats in 67 games.
His final three seasons between 1968 and 1970 were all split seasons among multiple teams, a far cry from when he came up with the Minnesota Twins in 1963 and slugged his way to a third-place finish in the A.L. Rookie of the Year voting when he slammed 33 homers with 80 RBI’s and 88 runs scored.
Though he went on to hit 20+ homers the following three seasons, the overall numbers declined before he found himself in California playing for the Angels in 1967, hitting 16 homers, the most he’d hit in any season the rest of his career.
He would end up hitting 121 homers during his career, along with a .254 average and 391 RBI’s with 387 runs scored in 963 games and 2848 at-bats between 1963 and 1970.
