Question: What management award was given to former shortstop of the Detroit Tigers, Boston Red Sox, St. Louis Browns and Cincinnati Reds in 1967?

Context articles: Matt Batts
Édgar Rentería
Majestic Park (baseball)
Charlie Gelbert
Dick Littlefield
Johnny Lipon
Chick Shorten
Otto Williams
Pacific Coast League Manager of the Year Award
1967 Boston Red Sox season

Matthew Daniel Batts (October 16, 1921 – July 14, 2013) was an American professional baseball player.
 He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a catcher from 1947 through 1956 for the Boston Red Sox, St. Louis Browns, Detroit Tigers, Chicago White Sox and Cincinnati Reds, with brief trades to Baltimore and Cleveland.
 A slap hitter and competent defensive catcher, Batts played mostly backup roles over the course of his career; during parts of ten MLB seasons, he appeared in 546 games with a .269 batting average, 26 home runs, and 219 runs batted in.
 He was the uncle of former major leaguer Danny Heep.
Édgar Enrique Rentería Herazo (] ; born August 7, 1975), nicknamed "The Barranquilla Baby," is a Colombian former professional baseball shortstop.
 He threw and batted right-handed.
 He played for the Florida Marlins, the St. Louis Cardinals, the Boston Red Sox, the Atlanta Braves, the Detroit Tigers, San Francisco Giants and Cincinnati Reds.
One of the first spring training facilities, Majestic Park (1908–18) was the original baseball facility, on a parcel at the corner of Belding Street and Carson Street in Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 The original Majestic Park was the spring training site of the Boston Red Sox (and their star pitcher Babe Ruth), (1909-1910, 1912–18), Cincinnati Reds (1910-1911), Brooklyn Dodgers (1910) and St. Louis Browns (1911).
 The location later became the site of Dean Field (1935-1947) and Jaycee Park (1947-Present).
 Dean Field served as home to the Rogers Hornsby Baseball College.
 The Hot Springs Bathers minor league team and the Chicago White Sox (1948–51) minor league Spring Training were held at Jaycee Park, which also hosted the 1952 Negro League World Series and a 1953 exhibition game featuring Jackie Robinson.
 The site hosted many Major League Spring Training Games and can claim both Home Run record holders, Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron as among those who have played at the site.
 In 1914, Babe Ruth was just beginning his career (as a dominant left-handed pitcher) for the Red Sox, while a young Aaron performed there in 1952.
Charles Magnus Gelbert (January 26, 1906 – January 13, 1967) was a professional baseball player.
 He played all or part of ten seasons in Major League Baseball for the St. Louis Cardinals (1929–32 and 1935–36), Cincinnati Reds (1937), Detroit Tigers (1937), Washington Senators (1939–40) and Boston Red Sox (1940), primarily as a shortstop.
Richard Bernard Littlefield (March 18, 1926 – November 20, 1997) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher with the Boston Red Sox, Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers, St. Louis Browns / Baltimore Orioles, Pittsburgh Pirates, St. Louis Cardinals, New York Giants, Chicago Cubs and the Milwaukee Braves between 1950 and 1958.
 He batted and threw left-handed.
 He was born and died in Detroit.
John Joseph Lipon (November 10, 1922 – August 17, 1998) was an American Major League Baseball shortstop for the Detroit Tigers, Boston Red Sox, St. Louis Browns and Cincinnati Reds over the course of nine seasons (1942; 1946; 1948–1954).
 The native of Martins Ferry, Ohio, threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 ft tall and weighed 175 lb .
 He served in the United States Navy during World War II in the Pacific Theater of Operations, as an aviation machinist's mate, third class.
Charles Henry "Chick" Shorten (April 19, 1892 – October 23, 1965) was an American baseball player.
 He played professional baseball as an outfielder for 18 years from 1911 to 1928, including eight seasons in Major League Baseball with the Boston Red Sox (1915–1917), Detroit Tigers (1919–1921), St. Louis Browns (1922), and Cincinnati Reds (1924).
 He was a member of the 1916 Red Sox team that won the World Series, and Shorten compiled a .571 batting average in the 1916 World Series.
 In eight major league seasons, Shorten appeared in 527 games, including 352 as an outfielder, and compiled a .275 career batting average.
Otto George Williams (November 2, 1877 in Newark, New Jersey – March 19, 1937 in Omaha, Nebraska) was a Major League Baseball player and coach.
 He played for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1902 and 1903, the Chicago Cubs in 1903 and 1904, and Washington Senators in 1906.
 He played all infield positions, primarily shortstop, and also played 21 games in the outfield.
 In his career, he played 170 games in the Major Leagues, with 113 hits and no home runs in 558 at bats for a batting average of .203.
 He scored 48 runs and had 34 runs batted in, along with an on-base percentage of .244 and a slugging percentage of .237.
 As a fielder, he made 66 errors in 848 fielding chances for a fielding percentage of .922, with 31 double plays.
 In 98 games as a shortstop, he made 52 errors in 548 chances, for a fielding percentage of .905.
 He received the most playing time in his Major League career in 1903, which he split between the Cardinals and the Cubs after being sold to the Cubs in July.
 That season he played 91 games, including 78 at shortstop, and had 317 at bats with 67 hits, for a batting average of .211 with 14 stolen bases.
 He served as a coach for the Detroit Tigers in 1925, the Cardinals in 1926, the St. Louis Browns in 1929 and the Cincinnati Reds in 1930.
The Pacific Coast League Manager of the Year Award is an annual award given to the best manager in minor league baseball's Pacific Coast League.
 Managers from the 16 Pacific Coast League teams and media representatives in each city across the league vote for the winner of the award.
 In 1967, Johnny Lipon won the first ever Pacific Coast League Manager of the Year Award.
 The only manager to have won the award on three occasions is Dan Rohn who won in 2001, 2004, and 2005.
 Other managers with more than one award are Rocky Bridges, Jim Lefebvre, and Jimy Williams, each with two wins.
 Lefebvre (1985 and 1986) and Rohn (2004 and 2005) won the award in consecutive years.
The 1967 Boston Red Sox season was the 67th season in the franchise's Major League Baseball history.
 The Red Sox finished first in the American League (AL) with a record of 92 wins and 70 losses.
 The season had one of the most memorable finishes in baseball history, as the AL pennant race went to the very last game, with the Red Sox beating out the Detroit Tigers and Minnesota Twins by one game.
 Often referred to as The Impossible Dream, this was the team's first winning season since 1958, as the Red Sox shocked all of New England and the rest of the baseball world by reaching the World Series for the first time since 1946.
 The Red Sox faced the National League champion St. Louis Cardinals in the 1967 World Series, which the Cardinals won in seven games.