and went hitless with a walk and a run in two plate appearances after pinch hitting for pitcher Pete Richert in the bottom of the fifth inning and moving over to center field in place of starter Vic Davalillo to begin the sixth. Hall's struggles against lefties in 1965 (a .240 batting average) continued in that year's World Series against the NL champion Los Angeles Dodgers. With five of the seven games started by southpaws Sandy Koufax, the 1965 Cy Young Award winner, and Claude Osteen, Hall would only play in the two games started by right hander Don Drysdale (in which he would strike out five times with one hit and one walk in 7 plate appearances). With no help from Hall's righthanded substitute the Twins would lose the Series four games to three. 1966 Hall would see a big drop in playing time in 1966 (from 148 games to 120) as the Twins would more often sit him against tough lefties. Rookie left hander Ted Uhlaender would be given significant playing time in center as Hall would play all three outfield positions, with most of his time being in left in place of ailing slugger Allison. With reduced playing time, Hall saw an across-the-board drop in all statistical categories, hitting only .239 with 20 home runs, 47 RBI, and 7 doubles (falling off a cliff from 1965's 25 doubles), but would still slug at least 20 home runs for the fourth season in a row. Deciding to employ the light-hitting Uhlaender full-time in center, the Twins traded Hall on December 2 to the Angels along with reliever Pete Cimino and first baseman Don Mincher for starter Dean Chance and a player to be named (which would become infielder Jackie Hernandez on April 10, 1967). 1967 Employed similarly in 1967, Hall would share time in a lefty/righty platoon with Bubba Morton, getting only 41 at-bats against left handers in 129 games (hitting a pathetic .098 with one extra base hit), and would put up similar numbers to 1966 (.249, 16 HRs and 55 RBI) and reaching double figures in home runs for the fifth consecutive season. However, he would be finished as a full-time player. 1968 Hall was batting .214 with one homer and eight RBI in 46 games when he was traded from the Angels to the Cleveland Indians for Vic Davalillo before the trade deadline on June