1974 Philadelphia Phillies season
Major League Baseball season
Major League Baseball team season
The 1974 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 92nd in franchise history. The Phillies finished in third place in the National League East with a record of 80 wins and 82 losses. They would not finish below .500 again until going 75–87 in the 1985 season .
Offseason
Regular season
Third baseman Mike Schmidt had a breakout season in 1974, leading the National League in home runs and demonstrating his prowess in the field. On June 10, Schmidt hit a ball that many felt should have been a home run when it struck the public address speaker hanging 117 feet above and 329 feet away from home plate at the Astrodome in Houston . The ball hit the speaker, fell onto the field, and, according to the Astrodome's ground rules, remained in play. Since Schmidt had already begun his home run trot, he was credited with only a single. There were runners on first and second base at the time, and they each advanced only one base. Many experts agree that the ball would have traveled in excess of 500 feet.[citation needed ]
The Phillies became the first team to lead their division at the All-Star break after finishing last in the division the previous year.
Season standings
Record vs. opponents
Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12]
Team
ATL
CHC
CIN
HOU
LAD
MON
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL
Atlanta
—
4–8
7–11–1
6–12
8–10
9–3
8–4
8–4
4–8
17–1
8–10
9–3
Chicago
8–4
—
5–7
4–8
2–10
5–13
8–10
8–10
9–9
6–6
6–6
5–13
Cincinnati
11–7–1
7–5
—
14–4
6–12
6–6
9–3
8–4
8–4
12–6
11–7
6–6
Houston
12–6
8–4
4–14
—
5–13
6–6
6–6
6–6
5–7
7–11
10–8
8–4
Los Angeles
10–8
10–2
12–6
13–5
—
8–4
5–7
6–6
4–8
16–2
12–6
6–6
Montreal
3–9
13–5
6–6
6–6
4–8
—
9–9
11–7
9–9
6–6
4–8
8–9
New York
4–8
10–8
3–9
6–6
7–5
9–9
—
7–11
7–11
6–6
6–6
6–12
Philadelphia
4-8
10–8
4–8
6–6
6–6
7–11
11–7
—
10–8
5–7
8–4
9–9
Pittsburgh
8–4
9–9
4–8
7–5
8–4
9–9
11–7
8–10
—
9–3
8–4
7–11
San Diego
1–17
6–6
6–12
7–11
2–16
6–6
6–6
7–5
3–9
—
11–7
5–7
San Francisco
10–8
6–6
7–11
8–10
6–12
8–4
6–6
4–8
4–8
7–11
—
6–6
St. Louis
3–9
13–5
6–6
4–8
6–6
9–8
12–6
9–9
11–7
7–5
6–6
—
Notable transactions
Game log
Legend
Phillies win
Phillies loss
Postponement
Bold
Phillies team member
1974 Game Log[ 7] Overall Record: 80–82
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
1
April 6
Mets
5–4
Mac Scarce (1–0)
Tug McGraw (0–1)
None
40,222
1–0
2
April 7
Mets
2–9
Jon Matlack (1–0)
Jim Lonborg (0–1)
Tug McGraw (1)
16,441
1–1
3
April 9
@ Cubs
0–2
Bill Bonham (1–0)
Ron Schueler (0–1)
None
30,601
1–2
4
April 10
@ Cubs
6–7
Ray Burris (1–0)
Mac Scarce (1–1)
None
6,535
1–3
5
April 11
@ Cubs
4–3
Frank Linzy (1–0)
Horacio Piña (0–1)
Eddie Watt (1)
2,292
2–3
–
April 13
@ Mets
Postponed (rain);[ 8] Makeup: April 14 as a traditional double-header
6
April 14 (1)
@ Mets
2–1 (11)
Mike Wallace (1–0)
Tug McGraw (0–2)
None
see 2nd game
3–3
7
April 14 (2)
@ Mets
5–3
Mac Scarce (2–1)
Bob Miller (0–1)
None
14,201
4–3
8
April 15
Cardinals
3–2
Dick Ruthven (1–0)
Alan Foster (0–1)
Mac Scarce (1)
6,713
5–3
9
April 16
Cardinals
10–3
Steve Carlton (1–0)
Bob Gibson (0–1)
None
8,107
6–3
10
April 17
Cardinals
12–5
George Culver (1–0)
Sonny Siebert (1–1)
None
11,237
7–3
11
April 18
Cardinals
2–6
Lynn McGlothen (2–0)
Ron Schueler (0–2)
None
8,106
7–4
12
April 19
Cubs
9–2
Jim Lonborg (1–1)
Bill Bonham (1–2)
None
12,318
8–4
13
April 20
Cubs
4–5 (13)
Ray Burris (2–0)
Mac Scarce (2–2)
None
16,534
8–5
14
April 21
Cubs
7–3
Steve Carlton (2–0)
Burt Hooton (1–1)
None
17,172
9–5
15
April 23
@ Dodgers
3–5
Jim Brewer (2–0)
Frank Linzy (1–1)
None
14,984
9–6
16
April 24
@ Dodgers
1–6
Don Sutton (4–1)
Jim Lonborg (1–2)
None
14,756
9–7
17
April 25
@ Dodgers
0–1
Tommy John (5–0)
Dick Ruthven (1–1)
None
15,117
9–8
18
April 26
@ Padres
2–6
Dave Freisleben (1–0)
Steve Carlton (2–1)
None
9,448
9–9
19
April 27
@ Padres
2–5
Randy Jones (2–4)
Ron Schueler (0–3)
None
31,407
9–10
20
April 28
@ Padres
4–5
Larry Hardy (1–0)
Frank Linzy (1–2)
None
12,031
9–11
21
April 30
@ Giants
6–5
Frank Linzy (2–2)
Randy Moffitt (1–2)
Eddie Watt (2)
2,188
10–11
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
22
May 1
@ Giants
8–13
Charlie Williams (1–0)
Steve Carlton (2–2)
None
2,179
10–12
23
May 3
Dodgers
2–1
Ron Schueler (1–3)
Doug Rau (2–1)
Eddie Watt (3)
20,186
11–12
24
May 4
Dodgers
7–3
Jim Lonborg (2–2)
Don Sutton (4–2)
None
40,301
12–12
25
May 5
Dodgers
3–2
Mac Scarce (3–2)
Tommy John (5–1)
None
41,040
13–12
26
May 6
Padres
6–7
Dave Freisleben (3–0)
Steve Carlton (2–3)
Rich Troedson (1)
4,149
13–13
27
May 7
Padres
3–5 (13)
Mike Corkins (2–0)
Dave Wallace (0–1)
None
4,288
13–14
28
May 8
Padres
4–0
Jim Lonborg (3–2)
Randy Jones (2–6)
None
5,081
14–14
29
May 10
Pirates
3–2
Dick Ruthven (2–1)
Ken Brett (2–3)
Mac Scarce (2)
16,388
15–14
30
May 11
Pirates
3–1
Steve Carlton (3–3)
Bob Moose (1–4)
None
21,070
16–14
31
May 12
Pirates
8–7
Ed Farmer (1–0)
Dock Ellis (1–3)
Eddie Watt (4)
11,243
17–14
32
May 14
Expos
2–9
Steve Rogers (6–1)
Jim Lonborg (3–3)
None
8,413
17–15
33
May 15
Expos
4–5
Tom Walker (1–0)
Mac Scarce (3–3)
None
10,105
17–16
34
May 16
Expos
6–3
Steve Carlton (4–3)
Mike Torrez (3–3)
None
7,311
18–16
–
May 17
@ Pirates
Postponed (rain);[ 9] [ 10] Makeup: May 19 as a traditional double-header
35
May 18
@ Pirates
9–2
Ron Schueler (2–3)
Bob Moose (1–5)
None
8,021
19–16
36
May 19 (1)
@ Pirates
3–2
Jim Lonborg (4–3)
Dock Ellis (1–4)
Eddie Watt (5)
see 2nd game
20–16
37
May 19 (2)
@ Pirates
1–2
Jerry Reuss (2–3)
Dick Ruthven (2–2)
None
13,426
20–17
38
May 20
@ Cardinals
2–1
Steve Carlton (5–3)
Lynn McGlothen (5–2)
None
12,326
21–17
39
May 21
@ Cardinals
4–2
Ed Farmer (2–0)
John Curtis (2–5)
Mac Scarce (3)
11,481
22–17
40
May 22
@ Cardinals
7–1
Ron Schueler (3–3)
Alan Foster (1–4)
None
10,587
23–17
41
May 24
Expos
2–4
Ernie McAnally (3–4)
Jim Lonborg (4–4)
None
14,131
23–18
42
May 25 (1)
Expos
4–3
Eddie Watt (1–0)
Mike Torrez (4–4)
None
see 2nd game
24–18
43
May 25 (2)
Expos
4–2
Steve Carlton (6–3)
Steve Renko (3–5)
None
41,350
25–18
44
May 26
Expos
1–5
Dennis Blair (1–0)
Ron Schueler (3–4)
None
27,324
25–19
45
May 27
@ Braves
1–9
Phil Niekro (6–3)
Ed Farmer (2–1)
None
6,446
25–20
46
May 28
@ Braves
1–2 (10)
Danny Frisella (1–2)
Jim Lonborg (4–5)
None
see 2nd game
25–21
47
May 29
@ Braves
0–1 (11)
Tom House (1–0)
Steve Carlton (6–4)
None
7,816
25–22
48
May 31
Giants
2–6
Ron Bryant (2–4)
Ron Schueler (3–5)
Randy Moffitt (12)
23,513
25–23
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
49
June 1
Giants
6–2
Jim Lonborg (5–5)
Mike Caldwell (7–3)
None
20,167
26–23
50
June 2
Giants
4–3
Frank Linzy (3–2)
Randy Moffitt (2–3)
None
12,280
27–23
51
June 3
Braves
5–2
Steve Carlton (7–4)
Carl Morton (6–5)
None
44,179
28–23
52
June 4
Braves
3–7
Roric Harrison (4–6)
Ron Schueler (3–6)
Tom House (3)
17,197
28–24
53
June 5
Braves
4–2
Jim Lonborg (6–5)
Phil Niekro (6–4)
None
26,204
29–24
54
June 7
Reds
4–7
Pedro Borbón (5–3)
Mac Scarce (3–4)
None
22,408
29–25
55
June 8
Reds
6–5
Steve Carlton (8–4)
Clay Carroll (3–1)
None
34,256
30–25
56
June 9
Reds
7–14
Don Gullett (6–3)
Wayne Twitchell (0–1)
None
33,163
30–26
57
June 10
@ Astros
12–0
Jim Lonborg (7–5)
Claude Osteen (5–6)
None
9,487
31–26
58
June 11
@ Astros
1–10
Larry Dierker (4–3)
Dick Ruthven (2–3)
None
10,034
31–27
59
June 12
@ Astros
3–0
Steve Carlton (9–4)
Don Wilson (3–4)
None
12,010
32–27
60
June 14
@ Reds
4–7
Don Gullett (7–3)
Ron Schueler (3–7)
None
25,238
32–28
61
June 15
@ Reds
5–2
Jim Lonborg (8–5)
Jack Billingham (6–5)
None
35,732
33–28
62
June 16
@ Reds
0–5
Clay Carroll (4–1)
Dick Ruthven (2–4)
None
30,006
33–29
63
June 17
Astros
7–5
Wayne Twitchell (1–1)
Claude Osteen (5–7)
None
18,289
34–29
64
June 18
Astros
0–1
Mike Cosgrove (2–0)
Ron Schueler (3–8)
None
14,165
34–30
65
June 19
Astros
5–4
Jim Lonborg (9–5)
Tom Griffin (7–3)
Mac Scarce (4)
17,161
35–30
66
June 20
Mets
1–2
Jerry Koosman (7–4)
Dick Ruthven (2–5)
None
22,210
35–31
67
June 21
Mets
1–3
Tom Seaver (4–6)
Steve Carlton (9–5)
Tug McGraw (2)
28,262
35–32
68
June 22 (1)
Mets
5–2
Ron Schueler (4–8)
Harry Parker (1–7)
None
see 2nd game
36–32
69
June 22 (2)
Mets
8–5
Wayne Twitchell (2–1)
George Stone (2–6)
Jesús Hernáiz (1)
51,197
37–32
–
June 23
Mets
Postponed (rain);[ 11] Makeup: September 25 as a traditional double-header
70
June 24
@ Expos
8–2
Jim Lonborg (10–5)
Mike Torrez (7–5)
None
Mike Torrez
38–32
71
June 25
@ Expos
0–5
Steve Renko (5–7)
Dick Ruthven (2–6)
None
18,122
38–33
72
June 26
@ Expos
0–2
Steve Rogers (8–8)
Steve Carlton (9–6)
None
16,108
38–34
–
June 28
@ Pirates
Postponed (rain);[ 12] [ 13] Makeup: June 30 as a traditional double-header
73
June 29
@ Pirates
3–6
Jerry Reuss (7–5)
Jim Lonborg (10–6)
None
15,839
38–35
74
June 30 (1)
@ Pirates
8–11
Ken Brett (10–4)
Steve Carlton (9–7)
None
see 2nd game
38–36
75
June 30 (2)
@ Pirates
2–3
Bruce Kison (3–3)
Ron Schueler (4–9)
None
25,730
38–37
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
76
July 2
@ Mets
2–4
Tom Seaver (5–6)
Dick Ruthven (2–7)
Jack Aker (1)
20,724
38–38
77
July 3
@ Mets
2–6
Harry Parker (2–7)
Jim Lonborg (10–7)
None
Jim Lonborg
38–39
78
July 4 (1)
@ Mets
3–5
Jon Matlack (7–5)
Ron Schueler (4–10)
None
see 2nd game
38–40
79
July 4 (2)
@ Mets
6–2
Wayne Twitchell (3–1)
Ray Sadecki (4–4)
None
26,811
39–40
80
July 5
Padres
8–1
Steve Carlton (10–7)
Bill Greif (3–11)
None
42,332
40–40
81
July 6
Padres
6–2
Dick Ruthven (3–7)
Lowell Palmer (1–2)
Mac Scarce (5)
22,111
41–40
82
July 7
Padres
9–3
Jim Lonborg (11–7)
Randy Jones (5–13)
None
34,094
42–40
83
July 8
Dodgers
0–4
Andy Messersmith (9–2)
Ron Schueler (4–11)
None
40,208
42–41
84
July 9
Dodgers
4–8
Al Downing (3–3)
Wayne Twitchell (3–2)
None
34,320
42–42
85
July 10
Dodgers
5–4
Jesús Hernáiz (1–0)
Mike Marshall (11–4)
None
33,812
43–42
86
July 12
@ Giants
6–2
Dick Ruthven (4–7)
Elías Sosa (5–5)
None
3,329
44–42
87
July 13
@ Giants
3–13
Mike Caldwell (8–3)
Jim Lonborg (11–8)
None
4,720
44–43
88
July 14 (1)
@ Giants
5–2
Steve Carlton (11–7)
Ed Halicki (0–1)
None
see 2nd game
45–43
89
July 14 (2)
@ Giants
7–4
Wayne Twitchell (4–2)
Tom Bradley (7–10)
None
9,239
46–43
90
July 16
@ Padres
4–5
Vicente Romo (5–4)
Jesús Hernáiz (1–1)
None
7,927
46–44
91
July 17
@ Padres
1–15
Randy Jones (7–13)
Jim Lonborg (11–9)
None
9,031
46–45
92
July 18
@ Padres
8–5
Ron Schueler (5–11)
Vicente Romo (5–5)
None
8,196
47–45
93
July 19
@ Dodgers
0–4
Doug Rau (8–6)
Wayne Twitchell (4–3)
None
53,160
47–46
94
July 20
@ Dodgers
5–2
Jesús Hernáiz (2–1)
Don Sutton (6–8)
None
52,975
48–46
95
July 21
@ Dodgers
2–1
Jim Lonborg (12–9)
Al Downing (3–4)
None
43,710
49–46
–
July 23
1974 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh
96
July 25
@ Cubs
10–2
Steve Carlton (12–7)
Burt Hooton (3–9)
None
13,849
50–46
97
July 26
@ Cubs
7–10
Rick Reuschel (10–7)
Jim Lonborg (12–10)
None
14,701
50–47
98
July 27 (1)
Pirates
6–5
Pete Richert (1–0)
Ken Brett (12–7)
None
see 2nd game
51–47
99
July 27 (2)
Pirates
7–4
Wayne Twitchell (5–3)
Bruce Kison (5–5)
Eddie Watt (6)
55,066
52–47
100
July 28
Pirates
3–4
Dave Giusti (5–3)
Mac Scarce (3–5)
None
34,049
52–48
101
July 29
Pirates
13–1
Steve Carlton (13–7)
Jerry Reuss (10–8)
None
27,760
53–48
102
July 30
Cardinals
3–4
Al Hrabosky (5–1)
Jesús Hernáiz (2–2)
None
33,382
53–49
103
July 31
Cardinals
8–9
Bob Gibson (6–9)
Dick Ruthven (4–8)
Al Hrabosky (4)
33,431
53–50
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
104
August 1
Expos
6–4
Wayne Twitchell (6–3)
Ernie McAnally (6–13)
None
20,146
54–50
105
August 2
Expos
2–3
Steve Rogers (11–13)
Eddie Watt (1–1)
Chuck Taylor (8)
21,068
54–51
106
August 3
@ Cardinals
3–4
Mike Garman (3–2)
Jim Lonborg (12–11)
None
36,053
54–52
107
August 4 (1)
@ Cardinals
6–1
Ron Schueler (6–11)
Alan Foster (5–7)
None
see 2nd game
55–52
108
August 4 (2)
@ Cardinals
0–11
John Curtis (6–10)
Dick Ruthven (4–9)
None
48,245
55–53
109
August 5
@ Cardinals
2–3 (13)
Mike Garman (4–2)
Pete Richert (1–1)
None
33,476
55–54
110
August 6
Cubs
8–3
Steve Carlton (14–7)
Jim Todd (2–2)
None
14,490
56–54
111
August 7
Cubs
3–2
Gene Garber (2–2)
Oscar Zamora (3–4)
None
11,284
57–54
112
August 8
Cubs
2–1
Ron Schueler (7–11)
Bill Bonham (10–14)
Gene Garber (2)
11,349
58–54
113
August 9
Braves
2–3 (11)
Lew Krausse Jr. (3–2)
Mac Scarce (3–6)
None
28,542
58–55
114
August 10
Braves
4–11
Phil Niekro (13–9)
Wayne Twitchell (6–4)
Max León (1)
43,328
58–56
115
August 11
Braves
5–6
Tom House (5–2)
Steve Carlton (14–8)
None
41,739
58–57
116
August 12
Giants
4–1
Jim Lonborg (13–11)
Ed Halicki (1–6)
None
16,271
59–57
117
August 13
Giants
6–5
Dick Ruthven (5–9)
Jim Barr (10–6)
Ron Schueler (1)
27,618
60–57
118
August 14
Giants
4–6
Elías Sosa (8–5)
Mac Scarce (3–7)
None
24,061
60–58
119
August 16
@ Braves
6–3
Pete Richert (2–1)
Phil Niekro (13–10)
None
12,686
61–58
120
August 17
@ Braves
6–7 (12)
Tom House (6–2)
Mac Scarce (3–8)
None
45,805
61–59
121
August 18
@ Braves
7–4
Dick Ruthven (6–9)
Ron Reed (8–7)
None
11,407
62–59
122
August 19
@ Reds
2–15
Don Gullett (14–8)
Wayne Twitchell (6–5)
None
21,806
62–60
123
August 20
@ Reds
1–7
Clay Kirby (8–7)
Ron Schueler (7–12)
None
30,448
62–61
124
August 21
@ Reds
10–3
Jim Lonborg (14–11)
Tom Carroll (4–1)
None
31,887
63–61
125
August 23
@ Astros
0–1
Larry Dierker (8–8)
Dick Ruthven (6–10)
None
12,175
63–62
126
August 24
@ Astros
0–1
Dave Roberts (9–10)
Steve Carlton (14–9)
None
12,215
63–63
127
August 25
@ Astros
0–5
Don Wilson (9–10)
Wayne Twitchell (6–6)
None
11,405
63–64
128
August 26
Reds
7–6
Ron Schueler (8–12)
Clay Carroll (10–4)
None
27,197
64–64
129
August 27
Reds
0–3
Jack Billingham (16–8)
Dick Ruthven (6–11)
None
32,106
64–65
130
August 28
Reds
3–4
Will McEnaney (2–1)
Ron Schueler (8–13)
Dick Baney (1)
31,535
64–66
131
August 30
Astros
2–3
Don Wilson (10–10)
Wayne Twitchell (6–7)
Ken Forsch (6)
17,106
64–67
132
August 31
Astros
10–6
Larry Christenson (1–0)
J. R. Richard (1–1)
None
35,257
65–67
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
133
September 1
Astros
8–1
Dick Ruthven (7–11)
Tom Griffin (12–8)
None
18,232
66–67
134
September 2 (1)
@ Pirates
4–7
Jerry Reuss (15–9)
Steve Carlton (14–10)
None
see 2nd game
66–68
135
September 2 (2)
@ Pirates
1–11
Bruce Kison (7–7)
Ron Schueler (8–14)
None
45,181
66–69
136
September 3
@ Pirates
2–8
Jim Rooker (11–10)
Wayne Twitchell (6–8)
None
8,168
66–70
137
September 5
@ Cubs
6–5 (11)
Ron Schueler (9–14)
Dave LaRoche (3–4)
Larry Christenson (1)
1,943
67–70
138
September 6
@ Cubs
4–3
Dick Ruthven (8–11)
Burt Hooton (4–11)
None
2,104
68–70
139
September 7
@ Cubs
0–3
Bill Bonham (11–18)
Steve Carlton (14–11)
None
10,632
68–71
140
September 8
@ Cubs
11–10
Gene Garber (3–2)
Tom Dettore (1–3)
None
14,564
69–71
141
September 9
@ Cardinals
2–0
Jim Lonborg (15–11)
John Curtis (8–13)
None
27,801
70–71
142
September 10
@ Cardinals
8–2
Dick Ruthven (9–11)
Alan Foster (7–10)
None
27,285
71–71
143
September 11
Pirates
8–5
Ron Schueler (10–14)
Ramón Hernández (2–2)
None
21,117
72–71
144
September 12
Pirates
6–4
Gene Garber (4–2)
Bruce Kison (7–8)
None
22,135
73–71
145
September 13
Cardinals
3–7 (17)
Ray Bare (1–2)
Jesús Hernáiz (2–3)
None
35,290
73–72
146
September 14
Cardinals
2–9
John Curtis (9–13)
Dick Ruthven (9–12)
None
40,426
73–73
147
September 15
Cardinals
1–3
Bob Forsch (5–4)
Steve Carlton (14–12)
Al Hrabosky (9)
30,142
73–74
148
September 17
Cubs
2–4
Tom Dettore (2–4)
Wayne Twitchell (6–9)
Dave LaRoche (4)
10,152
73–75
149
September 18
Cubs
2–5
Steve Stone (8–5)
Jim Lonborg (15–12)
Ken Frailing (1)
8,133
73–76
150
September 19
Cubs
4–7
Burt Hooton (6–11)
Ron Schueler (10–15)
Dave LaRoche (5)
8,672
73–77
151
September 20
@ Expos
10–2
Steve Carlton (15–12)
Steve Renko (11–15)
None
8,166
74–77
–
September 21
@ Expos
Postponed (rain);[ 14] Makeup: September 22 as a traditional double-header
152
September 22 (1)
@ Expos
3–2
Jim Lonborg (16–12)
Steve Rogers (14–21)
Gene Garber (3)
see 2nd game
75–77
153
September 22 (2)
@ Expos
5–8
Mike Torrez (14–8)
Dick Ruthven (9–13)
Dale Murray (7)
11,183
75–78
154
September 24
Mets
6–3
Steve Carlton (16–12)
Hank Webb (0–2)
Gene Garber (4)
11,165
76–78
155
September 25 (1)
Mets
6–2
Ron Schueler (11–15)
Tom Seaver (11–10)
Larry Christenson (2)
see 2nd game
77–78
156
September 25 (2)
Mets
6–3
Tom Underwood (1–0)
Randy Sterling (1–1)
Gene Garber (5)
16,221
78–78
157
September 27
@ Expos
0–2
Mike Torrez (15–8)
Jim Lonborg (16–13)
None
8,179
78–79
158
September 28
@ Expos
1–3
Steve Renko (12–16)
Steve Carlton (16–13)
None
6,499
78–80
159
September 29
@ Expos
3–6
Dennis Blair (11–7)
Ron Schueler (11–16)
Dale Murray (10)
23,326
78–81
160
September 30
@ Mets
2–5
Jerry Koosman (15–11)
Larry Christenson (1–1)
None
5,931
78–82
Roster
1974 Philadelphia Phillies
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Manager
Coaches
Player stats
Batting
Starters by position
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
Pitching
Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Other pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Player
G
IP
W
L
ERA
SO
Ed Farmer
14
31.0
2
1
8.42
20
Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Farm system
[ 15]
Notes
^ Denny Doyle at Baseball Reference
^ Tony Taylor at Baseball Reference
^ Derek Botelho at Baseball Reference
^ Ken Phelps at Baseball Reference
^ Jeff Schneider at Baseball Reference
^ John Poff at Baseball Reference
^ "1974 Philadelphia Phillies Schedule, Box Scores and Splits" . Baseball-Reference.com.
^ "Baseball Standings" . Milwaukee Sentinel . April 15, 1974. p. 3, part 2. Retrieved March 16, 2015 .
^ "Majors" . Pittsburgh Post-Gazette . May 18, 1974. p. 10. Retrieved March 17, 2015 .
^ Feeney, Charley (May 18, 1974). "A Slip or Two...: 3 Bucs Pitchers' Jobs in Danger" . Pittsburgh Post-Gazette . pp. 10, 11. Retrieved March 17, 2015 .
^ "Baseball record" . The Gazette . Montreal, Quebec. June 25, 1974. p. 35. Retrieved March 19, 2015 .
^ "Baseball Standings" . Milwaukee Journal . June 29, 1974. p. 11. Retrieved March 19, 2015 .
^ Feeney, Charley (June 29, 1974). "Pirates Washed Out; Brett To Go Sunday" . Pittsburgh Post-Gazette . p. 6. Retrieved March 19, 2015 .
^ "Baseball" . Milwaukee Sentinel . September 23, 1974. p. 5, part 2. Retrieved March 21, 2015 .
^ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball , 2nd and 3rd editions. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 1997 and 2007
References