1960 Pittsburgh Pirates season

1960 Pittsburgh Pirates
1960 NL Champions 1960 World Series Champions
Major League affiliations
National League (since 1887)
Location
Forbes Field (since 1909) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania[1] (since 1907)
Other information
Owner(s)	John W. Galbreath (majority shareholder); Bing Crosby, Thomas P. Johnson (minority shareholders)
General manager(s)	Joe L. Brown
Manager(s)	Danny Murtaugh
Local television	KDKA-TV 2 Bob Prince, Jim Woods
Local radio	KDKA–AM 1020 Bob Prince, Paul Long, Jim Woods
Stats	ESPN.com BB-reference
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The 1960 Pittsburgh Pirates season was the team's 79th season. The team finished with a record of 95–59–1, seven games in front of the second-place Milwaukee Braves to win their first National League championship in 33 seasons. The team went on to play the heavily favored New York Yankees, whom they defeated 4 games to 3 in one of the most storied World Series ever.

Offseason[]

At the 1959 Winter Meetings, Pirates general manager Joe L. Brown had agreed to trade Dick Groat to the Kansas City Athletics in exchange for Roger Maris. Pirates manager Danny Murtaugh had advised Brown that he did not want to lose Groat, and the deal was never finalized.^[2]

Notable transactions[]

• Prior to 1960 season: José Martínez was signed as an amateur free agent by the Pirates.^[3]

Season standings[]

National League[]

v t National League	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Pittsburgh Pirates	95	59	0.617	—	52–25	43–34
Milwaukee Braves	88	66	0.571	7	51–26	37–40
St. Louis Cardinals	86	68	0.558	9	51–26	35–42
Los Angeles Dodgers	82	72	0.532	13	42–35	40–37
San Francisco Giants	79	75	0.513	16	45–32	34–43
Cincinnati Reds	67	87	0.435	28	37–40	30–47
Chicago Cubs	60	94	0.390	35	33–44	27–50
Philadelphia Phillies	59	95	0.383	36	31–46	28–49

Record vs. opponents[]

1960 National League Records v t Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]
Team	CHC	CIN	LA	MIL	PHI	PIT	SF	STL
Chicago	—	10–12	9–13	7–15	10–12	7–15	9–13–1	8–14–1
Cincinnati	12–10	—	12–10	9–13	9–13	6–16	11–11	8–14
Los Angeles	13–9	10–12	—	12–10	16–6	11–11	10–12	10–12
Milwaukee	15–7	13–9	10–12	—	16–6	9–13	14–8	11–11
Philadelphia	12–10	13–9	6–16	6–16	—	7–15	8–14	7–15
Pittsburgh	15–7	16–6	11–11	13–9	15–7	—	14–8–1	11–11
San Francisco	13–9–1	11–11	12–10	8–14	14–8	8–14–1	—	13–9
St. Louis	14–8–1	14–8	12–10	11–11	15–7	11–11	9–13	—

Detailed records[]

Regular season[]

On September 6, team captain Dick Groat was drilled on his left wrist by an inside pitch from Braves pitcher Lew Burdette.^[4] Groat was lost for the rest of the season. Dick Schofield stepped in for the injured Groat and went three for three in that September 6 game. The Pirates won the game 5–3 and Schofield would go on to hit .414 for the rest of the season.^[4]

On September 25 in Milwaukee, the Pirates clinched their first pennant in 33 years.^[5]

Game log[]

1960 Game Log: 95–59 (Home: 52–25; Away: 43–34)[6]
show April: 11–3 (Home: 8–2; Away: 3–1) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 1 April 12 @ Braves 3–4 McMahon Face (0–1) Burdette 39,888 0–1 L1 2 April 14 Reds 13–0 Law (1–0) McLish — 34,064 1–1 W1 3 April 16 Reds 3–11 Hook Umbricht (0–1) — 14,338 1–2 L1 4 April 17 Reds 5–0 Friend (1–0) Nuxhall — 2–2 W1 5 April 17 Reds 6–5 Gibbon (1–0) Wieand — 16,196 3–2 W2 6 April 19 Phillies 3–4 Owens Haddix (0–1) — 11,443 3–3 L1 7 April 20 Phillies 4–2 Law (2–0) Cardwell — 10,403 4–3 W1 8 April 21 Phillies 11–5 Green (1–0) Robinson Face (1) 9,451 5–3 W2 9 April 22 Braves 6–2 Friend (2–0) Jay — 29,895 6–3 W3 10 April 23 Braves 5–4 Gibbon (2–0) Burdette — 15,502 7–3 W4 11 April 24 Braves 7–3 Haddix (1–1) Buhl Face (2) 24,758 8–3 W5 12 April 27 @ Phillies 3–2 Law (3–0) Meyer — 9,233 9–3 W6 13 April 28 @ Phillies 3–0 Friend (3–0) Buzhardt — 8,789 10–3 W7 14 April 30 @ Reds 12–7 Daniels (1–0) McLish Face (3) 3,481 11–3 W8
show May: 16–11 (Home: 9–4; Away: 7–7) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 15 May 1 @ Reds 13–2 Law (4–0) Newcombe — 8,244 12–3 W9 16 May 2 @ Cardinals 3–4 Kline Face (0–2) — 10,590 12–4 L1 17 May 4 @ Cubs 1–5 Ellsworth Friend (3–1) — 4,631 12–5 L2 18 May 5 @ Cubs 9–7 Green (2–0) Hobbie Face (4) 3,429 13–5 W1 19 May 6 @ Giants 1–5 Jones Law (4–1) — 36,592 13–6 L1 20 May 7 @ Giants 5–6 Byerly Green (2–1) — 33,066 13–7 L2 21 May 8 @ Giants 1–13 McCormick Gibbon (2–1) — 40,173 13–8 L3 22 May 9 @ Dodgers 4–7 Sherry Face (0–3) — 23,417 13–9 L4 23 May 10 @ Dodgers 3–2 Law (5–1) Podres — 26,331 14–9 W1 24 May 11 @ Dodgers 6–3 Face (1–3) Koufax — 27,926 15–9 W2 25 May 13 @ Braves 8–2 Friend (4–1) Willey — 15,823 16–9 W3 26 May 14 @ Braves 6–4 (11) Face (2–3) McMahon — 16,865 17–9 W4 27 May 15 @ Braves 6–4 Haddix (2–1) Spahn Umbricht (1) 18–9 W5 28 May 15 @ Braves 2–4 Pizarro Daniels (1–1) McMahon 29,757 18–10 L1 29 May 17 Cubs 11–6 Friend (5–1) Hobbie Face (5) 16,102 19–10 W1 30 May 18 Cardinals 4–2 Law (6–1) Kline — 14,615 20–10 W2 31 May 19 Cardinals 8–3 Gibbon (3–1) Sadecki Green (1) 15,810 21–10 W3 32 May 20 Giants 5–4 (12) Green (3–1) O'Dell — 39,439 22–10 W4 33 May 21 Giants 1–3 Antonelli Friend (5–2) Byerly 28,984 22–11 L1 34 May 22 Giants 8–7 (11) Face (3–3) McCormick — 30,123 23–11 W1 35 May 23 Dodgers 0–1 Koufax Daniels (1–2) — 16,936 23–12 L1 36 May 24 Dodgers 2–4 Podres Gibbon (3–2) — 22,920 23–13 L2 37 May 25 Dodgers 1–5 Drysdale Umbricht (0–2) — 23,975 23–14 L3 38 May 28 Phillies 4–2 (13) Umbricht (1–2) Farrell — 9,476 24–14 W1 39 May 29 Phillies 8–5 Law (7–1) Roberts Green (2) 15,704 25–14 W2 40 May 30 Braves 8–3 Haddix (3–1) Spahn Face (6) 34,233 26–14 W3 41 May 31 Reds 4–3 (11) Face (4–3) McLish — 20,494 27–14 W4
show June: 15–11 (Home: 6–4; Away: 9–7) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 42 June 1 Reds 5–0 Friend (6–2) Purkey — 26,791 28–14 W5 43 June 3 @ Phillies 3–0 Law (8–1) Buzhardt — 16,738 29–14 W6 44 June 5 @ Phillies 0–2 Conley Friend (6–3) — 29–15 L1 45 June 5 @ Phillies 1–4 Owens Haddix (3–2) — 23,410 29–16 L2 46 June 7 @ Cubs 2–13 Ellsworth Law (8–2) Drabowsky 8,736 29–17 L3 47 June 8 @ Cubs 5–3 Mizell (1–0) Anderson Face (7) 9,118 30–17 W1 48 June 9 @ Cubs 11–3 Friend (7–3) Hobbie Green (3) 7,442 31–17 W2 49 June 10 @ Cardinals 6–9 Jackson Haddix (3–3) McDaniel 19,532 31–18 L1 50 June 11 @ Cardinals 6–7 Duliba Green (3–2) — 11,063 31–19 L2 51 June 12 @ Cardinals 15–3 Law (9–2) Kline — 32–19 W1 52 June 12 @ Cardinals 2–5 Broglio Mizell (1–1) McDaniel 29,605 32–20 L1 53 June 14 @ Giants 6–3 Friend (8–3) Jones — 35,465 33–20 W1 54 June 15 @ Giants 14–6 Haddix (4–3) O'Dell — 19,180 34–20 W2 55 June 16 @ Giants 10–7 Mizell (2–1) Sanford Face (8) 17,237 35–20 W3 56 June 17 @ Dodgers 2–1 Law (10–2) Williams — 43,296 36–20 W4 57 June 18 @ Dodgers 4–3 (10) Face (5–3) Sherry — 50,062 37–20 W5 58 June 19 @ Dodgers 6–8 Roebuck Daniels (1–3) Williams 41,118 37–21 L1 59 June 21 Cardinals 3–2 Law (11–2) Gibson Face (9) 21,292 38–21 W1 60 June 22 Cardinals 5–0 Friend (9–3) Jackson — 21,320 39–21 W2 61 June 23 Cardinals 1–3 Kline Haddix (4–4) McDaniel 21,151 39–22 L1 62 June 24 Cubs 4–1 Mizell (3–1) Ellsworth — 28,137 40–22 W1 63 June 25 Cubs 7–6 Giel (1–0) Anderson Face (10) 20,428 41–22 W2 64 June 26 Cubs 6–7 Freeman Friend (9–4) Elston 41–23 L1 65 June 26 Cubs 5–7 Morehead Law (11–3) Elston 36,378 41–24 L2 66 June 28 Giants 7–7 — 30,621 41–24 T1 67 June 30 Giants 0–11 Sanford Friend (9–5) — 41–25 L1 68 June 30 Giants 11–6 Gibbon (4–2) Miller — 33,520 42–25 W1
show July: 15–14 (Home: 3–5; Away: 12–9) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 69 July 1 Dodgers 4–3 (10) Green (4–2) Sherry — 27,312 43–25 W2 70 July 2 Dodgers 1–6 Williams Cheney (0–1) — 21,496 43–26 L1 71 July 3 Dodgers 2–6 Drysdale Mizell (3–2) — 26,346 43–27 L2 72 July 4 @ Braves 6–7 (10) Spahn Face (5–4) — 43–28 L3 73 July 4 @ Braves 7–2 Haddix (5–4) Jay — 38,478 44–28 W1 74 July 5 @ Braves 5–4 (10) Giel (2–0) Jay Friend (1) 24,479 45–28 W2 75 July 6 @ Reds 5–2 Cheney (1–1) Purkey Face (11) 12,292 46–28 W3 76 July 7 @ Reds 3–2 Mizell (4–2) Henry Face (12) 12,494 47–28 W4 77 July 8 @ Phillies 5–6 (10) Farrell Green (4–3) — 47–29 L1 78 July 8 @ Phillies 8–3 Friend (10–5) Green — 36,056 48–29 W1 79 July 9 @ Phillies 1–2 Conley Law (11–4) — 19,541 48–30 L1 80 July 10 @ Phillies 6–2 Haddix (6–4) Roberts Face (13) 13,012 49–30 W1 28th All-Star Game in Kansas City, Missouri 29th All-Star Game in Bronx, New York 81 July 14 Braves 0–4 Buhl Haddix (6–5) Burdette 35,827 49–31 L1 82 July 15 Reds 1–4 O'Toole Friend (10–6) Brosnan 29,110 49–32 L2 83 July 16 Reds 6–5 Francis (1–0) Brosnan — 19,674 50–32 W1 84 July 17 Reds 5–6 Purkey Law (11–5) Brosnan 50–33 L1 85 July 17 Reds 5–0 Cheney (2–1) McLish — 36,290 51–33 W1 86 July 19 @ Dodgers 4–5 Sherry Green (4–4) Roebuck 51,438 51–34 L1 87 July 20 @ Dodgers 5–7 (11) Craig Face (5–5) — 51,301 51–35 L2 88 July 21 @ Dodgers 4–1 Law (12–5) Podres — 51,193 52–35 W1 89 July 22 @ Giants 4–1 Mizell (5–2) McCormick — 31,878 53–35 W2 90 July 23 @ Giants 1–3 Marichal Haddix (6–6) — 30,228 53–36 L1 91 July 24 @ Giants 3–6 O'Dell Cheney (2–2) McCormick 36,447 53–37 L2 92 July 25 @ Cardinals 4–2 Friend (11–6) Kline Face (14) 23,641 54–37 W1 93 July 26 @ Cardinals 5–4 Law (13–5) Simmons Face (15) 20,899 55–37 W2 94 July 27 @ Cardinals 7–3 Green (5–4) Sadecki — 17,236 56–37 W2 95 July 29 @ Cubs 4–0 Mizell (6–2) Brewer — 9,673 57–37 W4 96 July 30 @ Cubs 1–6 Hobbie Friend (11–7) — 13,365 57–38 L1 97 July 31 @ Cubs 2–6 Cardwell Haddix (6–7) Elston 18,297 57–39 L2
show August: 21–10 (Home: 14–4; Away: 7–6) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 98 August 2 Dodgers 3–0 Law (14–5) Williams — 25,876 58–39 W1 99 August 3 Dodgers 1–3 (7) Podres Friend (11–8) — 24,819 58–40 L1 100 August 4 Dodgers 4–1 Witt (1–0) Drysdale Face (16) 20,748 59–40 W1 101 August 5 Giants 1–0 Mizell (7–2) Jones — 33,301 60–40 W2 102 August 6 Giants 8–7 (10) Law (15–5) Antonelli — 28,246 61–40 W3 103 August 7 Giants 4–1 Friend (12–8) Sanford — 62–40 W4 104 August 7 Giants 7–5 Face (6–5) Jones — 35,708 63–40 W5 105 August 9 Cubs 7–1 Mizell (8–2) Drabowsky — 26,797 64–40 W6 106 August 10 Cubs 3–1 Law (16–5) Cardwell — 20,074 65–40 W7 107 August 11 Cardinals 2–3 (12) Broglio Friend (12–9) — 34,212 65–41 L1 108 August 12 Cardinals 2–9 Gibson Witt (1–1) — 35,439 65–42 L2 109 August 13 Cardinals 4–1 Haddix (7–7) Sadecki — 24,620 66–42 W1 110 August 14 Cardinals 9–4 Law (17–5) Jackson — 67–42 W2 111 August 14 Cardinals 3–2 (11) Green (6–4) McDaniel — 36,775 68–42 W3 112 August 15 Phillies 3–4 Mahaffey Face (6–6) Short 19,912 68–43 L1 113 August 16 Phillies 11–2 Friend (13–9) Owens — 69–43 W1 114 August 16 Phillies 4–3 Face (7–6) Roberts — 34,673 70–43 W2 115 August 17 Phillies 5–3 Haddix (8–7) Buzhardt Labine (1) 33,598 71–43 W3 116 August 18 @ Reds 3–2 Law (18–5) McLish Face (17) 11,668 72–43 W4 117 August 19 @ Reds 3–4 Purkey Mizell (8–3) Brosnan 16,347 72–44 L1 118 August 20 @ Reds 10–7 Face (8–6) Maloney — 8,287 73–44 W1 119 August 21 @ Reds 4–8 Hook Friend (13–10) Brosnan 15,596 73–45 L1 120 August 23 @ Cubs 8–3 Haddix (9–7) Ellsworth Face (18) 13,943 74–45 W1 121 August 24 @ Cubs 10–6 Face (9–6) Elston — 15,268 75–45 W2 122 August 25 @ Cubs 1–2 Hobbie Mizell (8–4) — 11,701 75–46 L1 123 August 26 @ Cardinals 1–3 Broglio Friend (13–11) — 24,436 75–47 L2 124 August 27 @ Cardinals 4–5 Kline Face (9–7) — 30,712 75–48 L3 125 August 28 @ Cardinals 4–5 Simmons Haddix (9–8) McDaniel 28,579 75–49 L4 126 August 29 @ Dodgers 10–2 Law (19–5) Podres — 37,369 76–49 W1 127 August 30 @ Dodgers 5–2 Friend (14–11) Koufax Face (19) 40,143 77–49 W2 128 August 31 @ Giants 7–4 Labine (1–0) O'Dell Face (20) 16,202 78–49 W3
show September: 15–10 (Home: 10–6; Away: 5–4) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 129 September 1 @ Giants 6–1 Haddix (10–8) Maranda Labine (2) 13,436 79–49 W4 130 September 3 Phillies 2–3 Mahaffey Law (19–6) — 18,487 79–50 L1 131 September 4 Phillies 5–3 Mizell (9–4) Owens Labine (3) 17,856 80–50 W1 132 September 5 Braves 9–7 Green (7–4) Spahn Face (21) 81–50 W2 133 September 5 Braves 1–7 Buhl Haddix (10–9) — 34,310 81–51 L1 134 September 6 Braves 5–3 Labine (2–0) Spahn Face (22) 28,793 82–51 W1 135 September 7 Cardinals 1–2 Broglio Law (19–7) McDaniel 31,831 82–52 L1 136 September 9 Cubs 4–3 Mizell (10–4) Ellsworth Face (23) 24,831 83–52 W1 137 September 10 Cubs 4–1 Friend (15–11) Anderson — 19,701 84–52 W2 138 September 12 Giants 6–1 Haddix (11–9) Sanford — 21,261 85–52 W3 139 September 13 Giants 3–6 McCormick Mizell (10–5) — 21,313 85–53 L1 140 September 14 Dodgers 2–5 Williams Law (19–8) — 28,547 85–54 L2 141 September 15 Dodgers 3–1 Friend (16–11) Craig — 12,511 86–54 W1 142 September 16 @ Reds 3–4 O'Toole Haddix (11–10) Brosnan 9,352 86–55 L1 143 September 18 @ Reds 5–3 Law (20–8) McLish — 87–55 W1 144 September 18 @ Reds 1–0 Mizell (11–5) Purkey — 14,438 88–55 W2 145 September 20 @ Phillies 7–1 Friend (17–11) Roberts — 89–55 W3 146 September 20 @ Phillies 3–2 Labine (3–0) Owens — 17,216 90–55 W4 147 September 22 Cubs 3–2 (11) Face (10–7) Cardwell — 91–55 W5 148 September 22 Cubs 6–1 Mizell (12–5) Anderson — 19,566 92–55 W6 149 September 23 @ Braves 1–2 Buhl Witt (1–2) — 17,576 92–56 L1 150 September 24 @ Braves 2–4 Burdette Friend (17–12) — 20,626 92–57 L2 151 September 25 @ Braves 2–4 (10) Piche Face (10–8) — 38,109 92–58 L3 152 September 27 Reds 4–3 (16) Green (8–4) McLish — 22,162 93–58 W1 153 September 30 Braves 2–13 Buhl Law (20–9) — 25,148 93–59 L1
show October: 2–0 (Home: 2–0; Away: 0–0) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 154 October 1 Braves 7–3 Friend (18–12) Spahn Face (24) 20,842 94–59 W1 155 October 2 Braves 9–5 Mizell (13–5) Burdette Haddix (1) 34,578 95–59 W2
Legend:        = Win        = Loss        = Postponement Bold = Pirates team member

Composite Box[]

Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	R	H	E
Opponents	79	47	61	66	69	62	85	58	52	9	2	3	0	0	0	0	593	1363	147
Pittsburgh	96	82	71	82	82	62	90	71	71	9	6	3	2	0	0	1	734	1493	128

Opening Day lineup[]

Opening Day Starters
#	Name	Position
12	Don Hoak	3B
24	Dick Groat	SS
4	Bob Skinner	LF
7	Dick Stuart	1B
21	Roberto Clemente	RF
6	Smoky Burgess	C
20	Gino Cimoli	CF
9	Bill Mazeroski	2B
32	Vern Law	SP

Notable transactions[]

• May 28, 1960: Julián Javier and Ed Bauta were traded by the Pirates to the St. Louis Cardinals for Vinegar Bend Mizell and Dick Gray.^[7]
• September 1, 1960: Mickey Vernon was signed as a free agent by the Pirates.^[8]
• September 30, 1960: Mickey Vernon was released by the Pirates.^[8]

Roster[]

1960 Pittsburgh Pirates
Roster
Pitchers 37,48 Tom Cheney 29 Bennie Daniels 26 Roy Face 29,47 Earl Francis 19 Bob Friend 22 Joe Gibbon 28 Paul Giel 35 Fred Green 38 Don Gross 31 Harvey Haddix 29 Clem Labine 32 Vern Law 30 Vinegar Bend Mizell 38 Diomedes Olivo 37 Jim Umbricht 30,39 George Witt		Catchers  6 Smoky Burgess 10 Danny Kravitz  2 Bob Oldis  5 Hal Smith Infielders 16 Gene Baker  8 Dick Barone 24 Dick Groat 12 Don Hoak  9 Bill Mazeroski 14 Rocky Nelson 11 Dick Schofield  3 R. C. Stevens  7 Dick Stuart		Outfielders 23 Joe Christopher 20 Gino Cimoli 21 Roberto Clemente  4 Bob Skinner 18 Bill Virdon Other batters 15 Harry Bright 15 Román Mejías 42 Mickey Vernon		Manager 40 Danny Murtaugh Coaches 41 Bill Burwell (pitching) 45 Lenny Levy (hitting) 43 Sam Narron (bullpen) 44 Frank Oceak (third base) -- Virgil Trucks (batting practice pitcher) 42 Mickey Vernon (first base)

Postseason[]

1960 World Series[]

The 1960 Pirates team, which featured eight All-Stars, was widely predicted to lose the World Series to a powerful New York Yankees team.^{[citation needed]} In one of the most memorable World Series in history, the Pirates were defeated by more than ten runs in three games, won three close games, then recovered from a 7–4 deficit late in Game 7 to eventually win on a walk-off home run by Bill Mazeroski, a second baseman better known for defensive wizardry.

Game 1[]

October 5, 1960, at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Attendance: 36,676

Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
New York (A)	1	0	0	1	0	0	0	0	2	4	13	2
Pittsburgh (N)	3	0	0	2	0	1	0	0	X	6	8	0
W: Vern Law (1–0)  L: Art Ditmar (0–1),   S: Roy Face (1)
HR: NYY – Roger Maris (1), Elston Howard (1)   PIT – Bill Mazeroski (1)

Game 2[]

October 6, 1960, at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Attendance: 37,308

Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
New York (A)	0	0	2	1	2	7	3	0	1	16	19	1
Pittsburgh (N)	0	0	0	1	0	0	0	0	2	3	13	1
W: Bob Turley (1–0)  L: Bob Friend (0–1)
HR: NYY – Mickey Mantle 2 (2)

Game 3[]

October 8, 1960, at Yankee Stadium in New York City. Attendance: 70,001

Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Pittsburgh (N)	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	4	0
New York (A)	6	0	0	4	0	0	0	0	x	10	16	1
W: Whitey Ford (1–0)   L: Vinegar Bend Mizell (0–1)
HR: NYY – Bobby Richardson (1), Mickey Mantle (3)

Game 4[]

October 9, 1960, at Yankee Stadium in New York City. Attendance: 67,812

Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Pittsburgh (N)	0	0	0	0	3	0	0	0	0	3	7	0
New York (A)	0	0	0	1	0	0	1	0	0	2	8	0
W: Vern Law (2–0)   L: Ralph Terry (0–1),   S: Roy Face (2)
HR: NYY – Bill Skowron (1)

Game 5[]

October 10, 1960, at Yankee Stadium in New York City. Attendance: 62,753

Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Pittsburgh (N)	0	3	1	0	0	0	0	0	1	5	10	2
New York (A)	0	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	2	5	2
W: Harvey Haddix (1–0)   L: Art Ditmar (0–2),   S: Roy Face (3)
HR: NYY – Roger Maris (2)

Game 6[]

October 12, 1960, at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Attendance: 38,580

Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
New York (A)	0	1	5	0	0	2	2	2	0	12	17	1
Pittsburgh (N)	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	7	1
W: Whitey Ford (2–0)  L: Bob Friend (0–2)

Game 7[]

October 13, 1960, at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Attendance: 36,683

Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
New York (A)	0	0	0	0	1	4	0	2	2	9	13	1
Pittsburgh (N)	2	2	0	0	0	0	0	5	1	10	11	0
W: Harvey Haddix (2–0)  L: Ralph Terry (0–2)
HR: NYY – Bill Skowron (2), Yogi Berra (1)    PIT – Rocky Nelson (1), Hal Smith (1), Bill Mazeroski (2)

Game log[]

1960 Postseason Game Log (4–3)
show 1960 World Series: vs. New York Yankees (4–3)[9] # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Series 1 October 5 Yankees 6–4 Law (1–0) Ditmar (0–1) Face (1) 36,676 PIT 1–0 2 October 6 Yankees 3–16 Turley (1–0) Friend (0–1) 37,308 Tied 1–1 3 October 8 @ Yankees 0–10 Ford (1–0) Mizell (0–1) 70,001 NY 2–1 4 October 9 @ Yankees 3–2 Law (2–0) Terry (0–1) Face (2) 67,812 Tied 2–2 5 October 10 @ Yankees 5–2 Haddix (1–0) Ditmar (0–2) Face (3) 62,753 PIT 3–2 6 October 12 Yankees 0–12 Ford (2–0) Friend (0–2) 38,580 Tied 3–3 7 October 13 Yankees 10–9 Haddix (2–0) Terry (0–2) 36,683 PIT 4–3
Legend:        = Win        = Loss Bold = Pirates team member

Composite Box[]

1960 World Series (4–3): Pittsburgh Pirates (N.L.) over New York Yankees (A.L.)

Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Pittsburgh Pirates	5	5	1	3	3	1	0	5	4	27	60	4
New York Yankees	7	2	8	7	3	13	6	4	5	55	91	8
Total Attendance: 349,813   Average Attendance: 49,973
Winning Player's Share: – $8,418   Losing Player's Share – $5,125

Statistics[]

Batting

Pitching

Awards and honors[]

• Dick Groat, Shortstop, National League MVP
• Bill Mazeroski, Babe Ruth Award
• Danny Murtaugh, Associated Press NL Manager of the Year

All-Stars[]

1960 Major League Baseball All-Star Game, 1960 Major League Baseball All-Star Game

• Smoky Burgess
• Roberto Clemente
• Roy Face
• Bob Friend (Starting P, first game)
• Dick Groat
• Vern Law (Starting P, second game)
• Bill Mazeroski (Starting 2B)
• Bob Skinner (Starting LF)

League leaders[]

• Roberto Clemente, Led National League in outfield assists, 19 baserunners thrown out^[14]
• Dick Groat, Led National League in batting average

Farm system[]

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Columbus Jets	International League	Cal Ermer
AAA	Salt Lake City Bees	Pacific Coast League	Larry Shepard
A	Savannah Pirates	Sally League	Ray Hathaway
B	Burlington Bees	Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League	Harding "Pete" Peterson
C	Grand Forks Chiefs	Northern League	Bob Clear
D	Kingsport Pirates	Appalachian League
D	Dubuque Packers	Midwest League	James Adlam
D	Hobbs Pirates	Sophomore League

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Savannah, Hobbs

Notes[]

References[]

• 1960 Pittsburgh Pirates team page at Baseball Reference
• 1960 Pittsburgh Pirates team page at www.baseball-almanac.com
• Johnson, Lloyd; Wolff, Miles, eds. (1997). The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball (2nd ed.). Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America. ISBN 978-0-9637189-8-3.