1964 Slugging Average Leaders Top 25 in the National League
Name	Slugging Average	Team	Rank
Willie Mays	.607 (.60727)	San Francisco Giants	1
Ron Santo	.564 (.56419)	Chicago Cubs	2
Dick Allen	.557 (.55696)	Philadelphia Phillies	3
Rico Carty	.554 (.55385)	Milwaukee Braves	4
Frank Robinson	.548 (.54754)	Cincinnati Reds	5
Orlando Cepeda	.539 (.53875)	San Francisco Giants	6
Billy Williams	.532 (.53178)	Chicago Cubs	7
Hank Aaron	.514 (.51404)	Milwaukee Braves	8
Jim Ray Hart	.498 (.49823)	San Francisco Giants	9
Joe Torre	.498 (.49750)	Milwaukee Braves	10
Johnny Callison	.492 (.49235)	Philadelphia Phillies	11
Ken Boyer	.489 (.48885)	St. Louis Cardinals	12
Roberto Clemente	.484 (.48392)	Pittsburgh Pirates	13
Denis Menke	.479 (.47921)	Milwaukee Braves	14
Bill White	.474 (.47385)	St. Louis Cardinals	15
Deron Johnson	.472 (.47170)	Cincinnati Reds	16
Joe Christopher	.466 (.46593)	New York Mets	17
Lou Brock	.464 (.46372)	Chicago Cubs	18
		St. Louis Cardinals
Ernie Banks	.450 (.45008)	Chicago Cubs	19
Vada Pinson	.448 (.44800)	Cincinnati Reds	20
Lee Maye	.447 (.44728)	Milwaukee Braves	21
Walt Bond	.420 (.41989)	Houston Colt .45s	22
Willie Davis	.413 (.41272)	Los Angeles Dodgers	23
Eddie Mathews	.412 (.41235)	Milwaukee Braves	24
Ron Hunt	.406 (.40632)	New York Mets	25
Name	Slugging Average	Team	Rank

	The first player from the Angels franchise (they were the California Angels at the time) to wear the number twenty-five was Bob Perry. Jose Cruz of the Houston Astros had his number twenty-five retired on October 3, 1992, and became the first Major League player with that particular retired number. Jim Thome wore number twenty-five since he first came up with the Cleveland Indians making him the franchise record holder for that particular number (Mike Garcia is second).