That's right,the "Toy Cannon," who terrorized 60's and 70's pitchers with some of the era's longest homers despite being 5'9", 170 lb. (hence his nickname) ,passed away at 78 one year ago today. Though Wynn's career average was just .250,and he hit fewer than 300 homers and drove in under 1,000 runs (291 and 964,respectively) ,he played in the baseball's second dead ball era and in the cavernous Astrodome and Dodger Stadium, thus it's easy to picture little Jimmy hitting 450-500 homers and driving in 1300-1500 runs today. It won't happen,of course (and will be posthumous if it does),but I believe a good case can be made for Wynn's enshrinement in the Hall Of Fame ,given the pitcher-friendly era and ballparks of his era .