posted 1970 totals of 19 home runs and 68 RBI before hitting only .210 in 1971 with just 8 home runs. In January 1972 he was traded to the New York Yankees, and he found limited playing time over two years, closing his career with a .176 average, one home run, and 10 RBI in 45 games in . Callison was a career .264 hitter with 226 home runs, 926 runs, 840 RBI, 1,757 hits, 321 doubles, 89 triples, and 74 stolen bases in 1,886 games. He recorded a .984 fielding percentage at all three outfield positions. Life after baseball Callison was a player-coach with the Philadelphia Athletics, a professional softball team that played at Veterans Stadium in the 1978 season of the American Professional Slo-Pitch League (APSPL). Callison would remain in Philadelphia where he made frequent appearances and had several business ventures. He died in 2006. Death A resident of Glenside, a northern suburb of Philadelphia, Callison died in 2006 in Abington, Pennsylvania. MLB awards and achievements MLB All-Star MVP (1964) NL All-Star (1962, 1964–65) NL Leader in Doubles (1966) NL Leader in Triples (1962, 1965) NL Leader in Fielding Average as Right Fielder (1963, 1964) Other honors In 1997, he was named to the Philadelphia Baseball Wall of Fame. In 2012, he was inducted posthumously into the Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame. Notes See also Major League Baseball All-Star Game MVP Award List of Major League Baseball annual doubles leaders List of Major League Baseball annual triples leaders List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders List of Major League Baseball players to hit for the cycle References Further reading Johnny Callison at Baseballbiography.com External links Johnny Callison at SABR (Baseball BioProject) Johnny Callison at Baseball Almanac Johnny Callison at Baseballbiography.com Johnny Callison at The Deadball Era Fan page with articles and photos 1939 births 2006 deaths Bakersfield Bears players Baseball players from Oklahoma Chicago Cubs players Chicago White Sox players Indianapolis Indians players Major League Baseball All-Star Game MVPs Major League Baseball right fielders National League All-Stars New York Yankees players People from Cherokee County, Oklahoma Philadelphia Phillies players Rapiños de Occidente players Baseball players from Philadelphia