Category: Players

Carl Rose

Carl Rose is another legend, before all is said and done, this guy will be one of the best ever. Rose has 20 All-World selections and 2 national MVP honors (USSSA and ISA, both in 1998). The player of the decade for the 1990’s has also put together some amazing stats:

Year  	 ABs   	Hits    HRs   	Avg.	OB%	Ratio	Team			BB	PA	OB
1988			 80				Lighthouse		
1989	403	288	181	.715	-	2.227	Lighthouse
1990	408	290	187 *	.711	-	2.180	Lighthouse/Worth		408	290
1991	506	380	240 *	.751	-	2.108	Sunbelt/Worth			506	380
1992	415	309	169	.745	-	2.456	Williams/Worth			415	309
1993	435	308	195	.708	-	2.230	Williams/Worth			435	308
1994	278	200	132	.719	-	2.106	Williams/Worth			278	200
1995	408	281	171	.689	-	2.386	Williams/Worth			408	281
1996	440	296	183	.672	.697	2.404	Lighthouse/Worth	35	475	331
1997	471	352	221	.747	.758	2.131	Lighthouse/Worth	23	494	373
1998	382	278	180	.718	.728	2.122	Lighthouse/Worth	14	396	292
1999	415	278	159	.660	.690	2.610	Dan Smith/Worth		27	442	305
2000	400	281	173	.703	.726	2.312	Dan Smith/Worth		35	435	316
2001	287	177	 90	.617	.641	3.189	Dan Smith/Easton	19	306	196
2002	134	 76	 55	.567	.633	2.873	Hague/Resmondo/Worth	24	158	100
2003	- retired	2416		.714	2.393					5559	3969

Dirk Androff

Dirk Androff is one player who had the same kind of stats and commanded the same kind of respect as these other greats. There is no telling how his numbers could have stacked up to these giants of the game, but his untimely death in 1997 did nothing but increase his already growing legend status. Androff was named to 23 All-World teams, winning national MVP honors 3 times (91-USSSA, 92-ASA and 95-NSA). He has been inducted to the ISA, NSA and USSSA Halls of Fame. Take a look at what he did in his short career:

Year  	ABs	Hits	HRs  	Avg.	OB%	Ratio	Team
1986  							Budweiser
1987  							St. Louis Merchants
1988  	339	232	108  	.705	-	3.139	Steele's Sports
1989  	1178	831	413  	.705	-	2.852	Steele's Sports
1990  	1007	716	390  	.729	-	2.562	Steele's Sports
1990  	371	266	155  	.717	-	2.394	Steele's Sports
1991	344	257	124   	.747  	-	2.774	Ritch's-Superior
1992	377	285	150   	.756  	-	2.513	Ritch's-Superior
1993  	427	320	175  	.749	-	2.440	Ritch's-Superior
1994  	400	293	166  	.733	-	2.409	Ritch's-Superior
1995  	425	331	154  	.779	-	2.756	Ritch's-Superior
1996  	378	284	134  	.751	.761	2.820	Ritch's-Superior
1997  	425	314	164  	.739	.764	2.591	Ritch's-Superior
1998	- passed away in November of 1997
Totals  5300	1864	1844	.730

Rick Scherr

Rick Scherr was named the player of the decade for the 1980’s. And if you look at these stats he compiled for that decade, you’ll see why. He is a USSSA, ASA, and an ISA Hall of Fame inductee: Scherr was a 10-time ASA All-American, 8-time USSSA All-World Team selection and also won the ISA MVP in 1985. He was selected to the NSPC all tournament team from 1979 through and including 1983. He has won a total of 5 National MVP awards (ASA 1981, 1982, and 1984), USSSA in 1981 and the aforementioned ISA award in 1985.

Year  	Gms	AB	R	H	HR	RBI	Avg.	Ratio	Team	
1971  	-	-	-	-	 67	-	.625	-	Tom's Mobile
1972  	100	-	-	-	135	-	.650	-	Goetz Mobile and Copper Hearth
1973  	180	-	-	-	225	-	.652	-	Copper Hearth and Slinger Foundry
1974  	150	-	-	-	208	-	.678	-	Copper Hearth and Slinger Foundry
1975  	120	-	-	-	181	-	.643	-	Taylor Brothers and Copper Hearth
1976  	150	-	-	-	175	-	.680	-	Taylor Brothers
1977  	128	628	425	459	245    	390	.731	2.56	Howard's Furniture
1978  	137	570	356	378	165	356	.663	3.45	Howard's Furniture
1979	143	577	-	323	150	295	.560	3.85	Howard's Furniture 
1980  	155	697	465	488	248  	502	.700	2.81	Howard's Furniture
1981  	157	704	493	509	295   	583	.723	2.39	Howard's/Western Steer
1982  	167	809	562	573	356  	782	.708	2.27	Howard's/Western Steer
1983  	140	672	486	502	314	615	.747	2.14	Howard's/Western Steer
1984  	146	630	406	419	257	548	.665	2.45	Howard's/Western Steer
1985  	193	985	713	749	451	919	.760	2.18	Howard's/Western Steer
1986  	146	724	462	467	295	628	.645	2.45	Howard's/Western Steer
1987	134	603	-	421	293	523	.698	2.06	Howard's/Western Steer
1988	117	582	-	438	282	541	.753	2.06	Howard's/Western Steer
1989	 96	456	-	306	194	380	.671	2.35	Superior-Apollo
1990	- 	207	-	127	 68	-	.614	3.04	Superior-Apollo
1991	-	234	-	144	 49	-	.615	4.78	Ritch's-Superior
1992	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	AJD/Wilson (USSSA World Series)
		9078	4368	6303	4643	7062	.694	2.90	INCOMPLETE

NOTE – It is said that Rick Scherr hit a total of 4238 HR and batted .722 in his career.

Craig Elliott

Craig Elliott is considered the greatest player in slow pitch softball history by a lot of people and they wouldn’t be far off by feeling that way. At the end of his career when all was said and done; Craig Elliott made the ASA all-american team from 1977-1987 (11 straight times), he made the USSSA all-world team 6 times between 1981 and 1988, the NSPC all-tournament team 4 times from 1979 through 1983. He was a member of the ISA and NSA national all-tournament team as well. He has also been named the MVP of the Smoky Mountain Classic on three occasions (playing for 3 different teams, 1980 for Jerry’s, 1982 for York-Sanders and 1983 for Elite). In the 1982 classic, Elliott was only 31-39, .795 average with 26 home runs and 48 RBIs. By the way, he did all that in only 6 games. That was the beauty of Craig Elliott, He compiled stats like this that just made people shake their head in amazement. He is a consensus all-time first team player in both the ASA and USSSA.

Year   	ABs	Hits	HRs	Avg.	Team
1973			 35		Valley Merchants (7-16, .438, 5 HRs, 8 RBIs at ASA Nationals)
1974	 		117		Tom's Foods (75 games)
1975	 		125	.650	Ken Sander's Ford (80 games)
1976	 		131	.610	Tom's Foods (91 games)
1977			210	.675	Ken Sander's Ford
1978			197	.700	Ken Sander's Ford
1979			219	.718	Ken Sander's Ford
1980			190	.704	Jerry's Caterers
1981			226	.693	York Barbell/Ken Sander's
1982			193	.717	York Barbell/Ken Sander's
1983	753	576	390	.765	Elite Coatings (145 games)
1984	424 	300	217	.708	Elite Coatings
1985	830	554	310	.667	Steele's Sports
1986	810	561	337	.693	Steele's Sports
1987	1559	1101	661	.706	Steele's Sports
1988	1801	1287	751	.715	Steele's Sports
1989	1087	694	382	.638	Steele's Sports
1990	397	272	132	.685	TOTAL
	117	 62	 22	.533	Ritch's-Kirks
	280	210	110	.750	Stewart's Lounge & Superior (70 games)
1991	  				DNP- retired			
1992	  				DNP- retired	
1993					DNP- retired
1994					DNP- retired
1995	231	153	 76	.619	Steele's Hitmen (came out of retirement)
1996	 23	 14	  7	.609	Converters Unlimited (played one tournament)
1997					DNP- retired
1998					DNP- retired
1999	 26	16	10	.615	Kelly's Trucking (played one tournament)
2000					Craig's Hitmen/Nike (played a couple local tournaments)
Totals	8289	5708	4913	.688

USSSA Player Awards Men’s Slow Pitch

Player Awards MVP
*Andy Purcell 37 12
*Don DeDonatis III 34 13
*Bryson Baker 33 3
Greg Connell 32 7
*Brett Helmer 30 5
*Dennis Rulli 30 4
*Brian Wegman 29 5
*Billy Joe “B.J.” Fulk 22 4
*Jeff Wallace 19 3
Ronald “Bubba” Mack 19 3
Andrew Collins 19 2
*Scott Kirby 18 3
*Rusty Bumgardner 17 3
*Tim Cocco 17 3
*Jason Kendrick 17 2
*Jeff Hall 17 1
*Howie Krause 17 1
Kevin Filby 17 1
*Brian Rainwater 16 5
Kyle Pearson (LA) 16 3
*Bobby Hughes 16 0
Ryan Harvey 15 3
Travis Clark 15 1
*Scott Brown 14 3
*Hank Garris 14 2
Kevin Kennington 14 1
Jeremy Yates 13 4
*Todd Joerling 13 1
*Rick Scherr 13 1
Jason Branch 13 1
*Dal Beggs 13 0
Rick Baker 12 3
*Scott Nastally 12 2
*Todd Martin 12 1
*John McCraw 12 1
*Bruce Meade 12 1
Vince Bisbee 12 1
Luis Reyna 11 5
Nic Santana 11 2
*Cecil “Buddy” Slater 11 1
Sam Lopez 11 1
Lee Powers 11 1
Richie Aliotti 10 4
*Scott Striebel 10 2
Kevin Bazat 10 2
Josh Riley 10 2
Todd Volkers 10 2
*Victor Cordova 10 1
Brandon Dillon 10 1
Donovan Pokraka 10 0
*Elby Bushong 9 0
*Doug Berfeldt 8 2
*J.C. Phelps 8 2
*Carl Rose 8 2
*Doug Brown 8 1
*Billy Messina 8 1
*Ron Parnell 8 1
*Rick Wheeler 8 1
*Craig Elliott 7 1
*Jim Mortl 7 1
*Wendell Rickard 7 1
*John Keigley 7 0
*Doug Roberson 7 0
*Charles Wright 7 0
*Denny Jones 6 2
*Dirk Androff 6 1
*Dick Bartel 6 1
*Mike Cellura 6 1
*Clyde Guy 6 1
*Dave Steffen 6 1
*Larry Carter 6 0
*Chuck Maiorana 6 0
*Jimmy Powers 6 0
*Cal Carmen 5 1
*Rick Pinto 5 1
*Rick Weiterman 5 1
*Don Clatterbaugh 5 0
*Britt Hightower 5 0
*Mike Shenk 4 1
*Don Arndt 4 0
*Bill Gatti 4 0
*Andy Santillo 4 0
*Braxton Speller 4 0
*Chic Downing 3 1
*Darrell Beeler 3 0
*Glenn Eichelberger 3 0
*Bob Louria 3 0
*Mike Macenko 3 0
*Ron Whittleton 3 0
*Frank Taccone 2 0
*Dennis “Tippy” Larsen 1 0

* member of the USSSA Hall of Fame

Mike Nye

Mike Nye – USA Softball Hall of Fame class of 2019.

Year   	ABs	Hits	HRs	Avg.	Team
1970			53	.718	Warren Motors
1971			71	.641	Warren Motors
1972			106	.651	Warren Motors
1973			103	.660	Warren Motors
1974			 	.680	Warren Motors
1975				.673	Nelson's Painting
1976	424	326	65	.769	Warren Motors  (scored 297 Runs, had 216 RBI, 73 Doubles and 13 Triples)
1977					Nelson's Painting (Amateur, before going Pro)
1977	258	170	36	.659	Detroit Caesars (Pro)
1978	246	161	33	.654	Detroit Caesars (Pro)
1979	179	 90	 6	.503	Detroit Caesars (Pro)
1980					Jerry's Caterers
1981				.711	York Barbell/Ken Sanders
1982			32	.696	York Barbell/Ken Sanders
1983				.712	Jerry's Caterers
1984				.650	Jerry's Caterers
1985	393	266	17	.677	Steele's Sports
1986					Vernon's
1987				.678	Marlton Trucking			
1988	116	 78	 4	.672	Marlton Trucking and Apollo East Side
1989	277	194	18	.700	Ritch's Salvage
1990	 63	 89	10	.708	Vernon's
1991					Vernon's & Florida Mulch 40+ (MVP ASA 40+ Nationals)
1992	109 	162 	 9	.673	Vernon's & Florida Mulch 40+

INCOMPLETE – Estimated to have a Career Batting Average of .725 with over 500 HR.

Mike Foley

Started playing with NY Titans in 1963. Long Island was tough to advance to Nationals, because you had Musicaros and then County Sports and only the winner went. The Titans were always second in the NYC/Long Island regionals and only the winner went. Foley batted .700 and used to hit 50 home runs in the 25 game season in Queens where the Titans played. Steve Shurina, Bill Malloy also played with Titans. Musicaros always had Lou Russo and Galloway, but County Sports picked those two up for Nationals. in 1966, they split up NYC and Long Island and both champs went to Nationals. That was the year County won 10 straight in 36 hours only to lose in the Final to Michael’s Lounge in Parma, Ohio. The Titans finished in 5th. Mort Weinberg made the all American team for the Titans. he was 13-21, .619, 3 home runs. Foley hit about the same, but had 8-9 home runs.

in 1967/1968, The Titans became the Hicksville Astros and they had Bill Malloy, Steve Shurina, Joe Konicki, Lou Russo, Oscar Steadman, Rocky Salice. County Sports beat them in the regionals. So Hicksville stayed home. Doc Linnihan would always pickup Shurina and Malloy for Nationals because they both could play OF/IF and Pitch. Foley was just an OF.

in 1969, Hicksville got to go to the Nationals because County Sports won in 1968 and got an automatic berth to nationals. County finished fourth that year (Copper Hearth won). Hicksville finished tied for 5th. After County Sports won the Nationals in 1968, a few of the Astros went over to County Sports notably Salice and Malloy. Steve Shurina, Joe Konicki, who led the 1969 ASA Nationals in hitting (16-20, 800) in 1969 stayed along with Lou Russo, Oscar Steadman, and Mike Foley. A couple of the Astros made the All America team in 1969, obviously Konicki and second basemen Joe Petriello, who batted .450. Foley didn’t appear on the batting chart because he hit home runs his first time up in each game then was intentionally walked. So he didn’t get enough at bats. They said he was like 9 for 9 with 9 home runs.

in 1970 and 1971, Foley played with Hicksville Astros and could not beat County Sports for the NYC/Long Island Regional, so the Astros played USSSA. They finished in the top five in both those years. Back then the USSSA just had a East and and a West World and the two winners would meet the following year in the USSSA World Series. Mike Foley made the USSSA Eastern All World for Hicksville both years and let the tournament in home runs one year and Batting the other, I think. Hicksville finished in the top 4 each year.

After 1971, County Sports and Hicksville Astros merged and also got a big corporate Sponsor from Empire Vending Company of NYC. The team was called the Empire County Astros for a few years, then Empire County Sports and then Pepsico in 1976 and 1977.

1972

County Sports was 9th, 3 of their players were picked for the team.

  • Bill Malloy (17-23, .739, 5 HRs, 8 RBIs)
  • Steve Shurina (17-23, .739, 5 HRs, 11 RBIs)
  • Jim Galloway (16-23, .696, 7 HRs, 15 RBIs)

Mike Foley (17-27, .630, 7 HRs, 16 RBIs) – he batted lead off for them for ever.

1973

  • 1st Team Outfielder, Mike Foley (29-41, .707, 16 HRs, 35 RBIs)

1974

  • 1st Team Utility, Mike Foley (12-22, .545, 1 HR, 9 RBIs) – in York with bad balls and long fences.

1975

  • 1st Team Utility, Mike Foley (11-15, .733, 5 RBIs) – In Cleveland in rain the year Pyramid won

Batting leader was Dave Rumpke of Cambridge Square (14-19, .737), Foley was second .004 points behind.

1976

  • 1st Team Utility, Mike Foley (15-19, .789, 8 HRs, 17 RBIs)

Batting leader was Mike Nye (23-29, .793) Foley was second .004 points behind again.

He was less then 1/10th of a point away from two ASA National Batting crowns. And Steve Barkan says he got ripped off both times as the Official scorer was always 1 hit off with his stats.

Mike Foley went to the Pro League in 1977. He finished in the top-10 in batting as he batted .585 with 24 HRs and 71 RBIs for half a season. The New York Clippers lost their financial backing and a guy that ran a team in Poughkeepsie took over the team and cut every player, including Galloway. Gary Richter, Mike Foley, Larry Chiapetta, Sam Sapienza, Hank Cluess, John Dunn, Steve Shurina all got cut so this guy could bring his Amateur Team to the Pro League (I think it was Pelltown Taxi, a class-A team).

In 1978, the New York guys ended up with the New Jersey Statesmen. Foley was the only guy to make the All Pro team (he batted .563 with 35 HRs and 109 RBIs).

in 1979, The New Jersey team brought most of their Trenton Capitals team to the Pro League. The New York guys either left Pro ball or went to with the Philadelphia A’s or the New England Pilgrims. Gary Richter and Foley stayed with Trenton and Richter made all pro. Foley had a better year, but wasn’t selected. I heard he and Pepitone didn’t see eye to eye. Pepitone was the Trenton Manager.

1980 and after, Foley left softball and then made a short comeback for County Sports in 1981 when they won the USSSA A World Series. But he had put on weight and basically was not the same. He became a personal driver for actor Ed Asner for many years. Another guy who was great, but his career ended earlier than expected. Steve Barkan will tell you how good Mike Foley was. He found one of the old stat sheets for County Sports from 1973. Said Foley won the team batting title a couple of points higher than Galloway. (like .685 to .683). Davide was third in low 600s. Galloway had 103 home runs, with Foley 97, and Davide close behind him at 95. The team only played about 60-70 game schedule then. And Mike Foley had the strongest arm from the OF then anybody that ever played there.

Nobody could tough Galloway, who would field a grounder at first, backhand it to second base and then get the throw back for the DP. Galloway played third base in short left and on 60 foot bases, threw people out taking his time. He would hit 80 home runs in a 35 game season at Jones Beach where the win blew across from Right to left and Galloway’s home runs all went to right center or right field. Until they finally talked him into using an aluminum bat. He used a wood bat up until 1973. Davide hit his wooden bat and Galloway had to use an aluminum one and hit a HR in York over the CF wall at the stadium.

County Sports Players

COUNTY SPORTS LEGENDS

Jim Galloway

Lou Russo

Bert Smith

Bill Brown – (2 Time ASA All American Pitcher)

(4) ASA Nationals with County Sports – 1966-1969 – (2nd, 3rd, 1st, 3rd)

Pitching Record – (26-6); Batting Record – (63-105, .600, 24 HRs, 54 RBIs

OTHERS

College Football (Syracuse University) – (C/LB)

Captain 1957 Orange Bowl Team – All Big East for two years.

Professional Football (AFL Boston Patriots) – 1960 AFL Season Starting LB

Played 14 games, started 11. Had an Interception and Fumble Recovery

High School Football Coach – Berner High School Massapequa Park

Nassau County Coach of the Year Three Times, 3 Undefeated Seasons

=========================================

Len Meckalavage

1966 ASA Nationals with County Sports

Had 4 HRs and 17 RBIs in the National Tournament

High School Football Coach – Roosevelt High School

Nassau County Coach of the Year Two Times, 3 Straight Championships

23 game Winning streak from 1964-1966.

Former All-Star Halfback for Roosevelt High School.

Started Coaching in Dayton, OH, then Amityville, NY before Roosevelt

=========================================

Bob Schugman

1968 ASA All American Outfielder for County Sports

Played in 12 ASA Major National Championships with Musicaro’s and County Sports

High School Baseball and Football Coach – Baldwin High School

Played Soccer for Brockport State College

Won Nassau County High School Baseball Championship in 1977

=========================================

Charlie Forte

1969 ASA All American Shortstop for County Sports

Batted .679 with 5 HRs and 10 RBIs

High School Basketball and Golf Coach – Huntington High School

All Suffolk County All-Star teams in Football, Basketball and Baseball at Huntington High

Played Baseball and Basketball at Wake Forest University

Emilio “Zeke” Sinicola

NIAGARA UNIV., N.Y. – Niagara men’s basketball great and former NBA player Emilio “Zeke” Sinicola (class of ’51) passed away on Monday morning at the Veterans Hopsital in New York City after a brief illness. “Zeke”, as he was popularly known, became the first Niagara player to pass the 1,000 career-point mark and finished his career with 1,188 points, which was then a Western New York record. Sinicola played for Niagara from 1948-51 where he was a member of Niagara’s first-ever NIT team, accomplishing the feat as junior in 1950. As a senior, Sinicola earned All-American honors from the Sporting News (second team), Helms Foundation (third team) and Converse Yearbook (fourth team). Sinicola’s No. 19 jersey is one of five retired numbers hanging from the ceiling at the Gallagher Center. The trio of Sinicola (19), Tom Birch (11) and Jim Moran (21) all had their jerseys retired following their senior season in 1951 after they carried Niagara to a 62-24 record in three years. “This is a sad day for Niagara Basketball,” Niagara head coach Joe Mihalich said. “Zeke Sinicola is someone who put Niagara Basketball on the map and we will always be indebted to Zeke for his contributions to the Purple Eagles.” After graduating with a BS in economics Sinicola was drafted by the Fort Wayne Pistons in the 1951 NBA draft where he played until 1954. Sinicola was elected to the Niagara Hall of Fame in 1967. He continued as an active athlete for most of his adult life playing softball with various teams on Long Island and in New Jersey well into his fifties. In 1985 he was inducted into the Long Island Amateur Softball Association Hall of Fame. As a youngster Zeke had been standout athlete at Benjamin Franklin High School in East Harlem and in 2005 the New York Athletic Club honored Sinicola by naming him to the New York City Basketball Hall of Fame. Sinicola was born on January 25, 1929 to Giovamina Durante and Francesco Sinicola, the third of four children. Except for a tour of duty with the US Army in Korea, Sinicola lived in the neighborhood where he grew up. After his basketball days he enjoyed a varied and rewarding career that included serving as a recreation manager with the NYC Parks Department; an elementary school teacher; and, an independent retailer. Of these he often said that teaching a class of fifth graders brought the greatest joy. In his later years he discovered another joy — writing fiction. Shortly before his illness he put the finishing touches on the last of three novels.

NOTE – Sinicola played with the Nighthawks of Queens and Musicaro’s of Massapequa

And later, before he retired, in the Tri-State League with County Sports for some games as needed, but not in ASA Advanced Play

Another Jim Galloway Home Run

The Legends of County Sports Softball

Doc Linnehan

George Linnehan

Steve Barkan

Jim Galloway

Bert Smith

Lou Russo

Bill Brown

Mike Foley    

Bob Schugman

John Davide

Gary Richter

Rick Leek

Len Meckalavage 

Oscar Steadman

Bill Malloy

Steve Shurina

Rocky Salice

Joe Konicki

Ray Frisch

JR Elio

Charlie Forte

Tom Croci

Cliff White

Bob Lombardi

Joe Petriello

Sam Sapienza

Craig Menzl

Larry Chiapetta

Hank Cluess

John Dunn

Steve Kurman

Doug Hommell

Ed Finnegan

Steve Beccalari

John DiBiase

Jim Waryold

Tom Filgate

George Pajonas

   

Fred Stahman

Pete O’Leary

Ernie Hicks

Chan Baker

Ron Dorsey

Brian Reed

Sal Romano

Rick Barile

Jim Sommers

Ed Scherer

Tony Dobies

Ron Hargrove

JR Santoianni

Bill Linnehan    

IF I missed anybody, it was not intentional – I know Leon Curiel, Mauro Chiti and Glenn Dorch played, but I cannot find any photos of them. If any of the players have better photos they want on here or have someone missing that should be here – Please just Email me, Thanks – Steve (sdimitry@verizon.net)

Bert Smith 

Year   	AB	Hits	HR	Avg	Team
1963			30		Wall Street Johnnies
1964			45		Wall Street Johnnies & Twin Cities
1965			65		Wantagh Hotel
1966			20		County Sports (part time including 2 games in ASA National, left for military)
1967			35		Tai-Chung Tigers (Military)
1968			85	.600	County Sports (72-4), hit 54 in 49 games with County, and 31 while he lived in Dover AFB, DE)
1969			50	.615	County Sports (missed 2 months, broken ankle, still traveled from Dover AFB)
1970			125	.625	County Sports & Wall Street Johnnies in several leagues (90 games total)
1971			113	.623	Virginia Beach Pile Drivers (100-22)
1972	400	261	161	.653	Indian Lakes Pile Drivers (92-20)	-2.48
1973  	487  	338  	218	.694	Howard's Furniture (42 consecutive hits, 31 of them HR) - (ASA Regional HR Leader - 19) -2.23
1974  	504  	324  	185	.643	Howard's Furniture -2.72
1975  	573  	382  	231	.667	Howard's Furniture -2.48
1976  	513  	334  	180	.651	Howard's Furniture  & (Little Caesars- USSSA Worlds;, 5-16, 3 HR) -2.85
1977	186	131	58	.704	Jerry's Caterers (41 games Amateur, before going pro) -3.21
1977	201	103	53	.512	Detroit Caesars (Professional)
1978	172	 91	42	.529	Detroit Caesars (Professional)
1979	 44	125	 8	.341	Detroit Caesars (Professional) - Hurt
1980			58		Multi Flock, Charlotte, NC (Local)
1981			90		No.1 Electric/Gastonia Heating, NC and Multi Flock, Charlotte, NC (Local)
1982			125		No.1 Electric/Gastonia Heating, NC and Multi Flock, Charlotte, NC (Local) - State Major MVP
1983			85		No.1 Electric/Gastonia Heating, NC and Multi Flock, Charlotte, NC (Local)
1984-89					Did not play - back injury
1990					SETA, Charlotte, NC (45+)
1991					SETA, Charlotte, NC (45+)
1992			34		SETA, Charlotte, NC (45+)
Totals	2663	1770	2101	.665	INCOMPLETE

Bill Gatti 

Year	HR	RBI	Avg	Team
1971	138	266	.650	Jiffy Club
1972	169	306	.655	Jiffy Club
1973	180	320	.645	Jiffy Club
1974	DNP	(played professional football - WFL Florida Blazers)
1975	DNP	(played professional football - WFL San Antonio Wings)
1976	 73	138	.650	Jiffy Club
1977	 48	127 	.539	Kentucky Bourbons (Pro)
1978	 54	132	.584	Kentucky Bourbons (Pro)
1979	 20	 79	.533	Kentucky Bourbons (Pro)
1980	 21	 87	.483 	Kentucky Bourbons (Pro)
1981	 38	 99	.622 	Kentucky Bourbons (Pro)
1982	 56	122	.593	Kentucky Bourbons (Pro)
1983	152	308	.696	Elite Coatings
1984	195	355	.668	Elite Coatings
1985	186	369	.670	Elite Coatings
1986	200	442	.761	Smythe Sox
1987	168	342	.744	Smythe Sox
1988	114	298	.687	Marlton Trucking, Lighthouse, Maroadi Transfer
1989	106	281	.702	Ritch's Salvage
1990	 19	 42	.622	Ritch's-Kirks
Total	 1937	4076

Hit 520 HR and 980 RBI in 240 games for Jiffy.