won a total of 38 games, losing 65, finishing last and next-to-last with the worst overall record in the division. At season's end, he was fired during a general housecleaning of the Chicago front office. Amalfitano's career record as a manager, over all or parts of three seasons with the Cubs, was 66–116 (.363). He remained active in baseball, returning to coaching with the Cincinnati Reds () and then spending 16 seasons as the third base coach for the Los Angeles Dodgers (1983–98). He then was a consultant with the Dodgers' baseball operations department and worked with minor league infielders in his original organization, the Giants, before assuming his current position with them. His primary role has been to instruct the Giants' minor leaguers on baseball fundamentals, especially bunting. References External links 1934 births Living people American expatriate baseball players in Canada American people of Italian descent Baseball coaches from California Baseball players from California Chicago Cubs coaches Chicago Cubs managers Chicago Cubs players Cincinnati Reds coaches Dallas Eagles players Houston Colt .45s players Johnstown Johnnies players Los Angeles Dodgers coaches Loyola Marymount Lions baseball players Major League Baseball first base coaches Major League Baseball second basemen Major League Baseball third base coaches Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players New York Giants (NL) players People from San Pedro, Los Angeles Phoenix Giants players San Diego Padres coaches San Francisco Giants coaches San Francisco Giants players Tacoma Cubs players Tacoma Giants players Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players