Galehouse led the American League in fewest bases on balls allowed per 9 innings pitched (2482) in 1947, and also came in 5th for shutouts in the American League (with 3), also in 1947. Galehouse remained in baseball after his playing career as a scout for both the Red Sox and Indians, as well as the Detroit Tigers, Saint Louis Cardinals and San Diego Padres. He died in Doylestown, Ohio at the age of 86.
He helped the Browns win the 1944 American League Pennant. In 15 years he had a 109–118 Win-Loss record, 375 Games, 258 Games Started, 100 Complete Games, 17 Shutouts, 67 Games Finished, 13 Saves, 2,004 Innings Pitched, 2,148 Hits Allowed, 999 Runs Allowed, 885 Earned Runs Allowed, 104 Home Runs Allowed, 735 Walks Allowed, 851 Strikeouts, 18 Hit Batsmen, 29 Wild Pitches, 8,688 Batters Faced, 3 Balks and a 3.97 European Research Area. Galehouse started a one-game, winner take all playoff for the Boston Red Sox against Cleveland in October 1948 to determine who would win the Alabama pennant. The Sox lost that game and Cleveland went on to win the World Series that year.
