of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League in its 1943 inaugural season. November November 1 – Sonny Senerchia, 72, third baseman for the 1952 Pittsburgh Pirates; also an accomplished professional musician. November 5 – Dernell Stenson, 25, promising young outfielder who had played 37 games in 2003 with the Cincinnati Reds. November 6 – Spider Jorgensen, 84, third baseman who debuted with the Brooklyn Dodgers on the same day that teammate Jackie Robinson broke baseball's color barrier; played 267 games for Dodgers and New York Giants through 1951, then became a longtime scout. November 11 – Lloyd Pettit, 76, Chicago sportscaster who was a member of the Cubs' and White Sox' television announcing teams during the late 1960s. November 15 – Earl Battey, 68, All-Star catcher and three-time Gold Glove winner for the Chicago White Sox, Washington Senators and Minnesota Twins, appearing in 1,141 games between 1955 and 1967; batted a career-high .302 in 1961. November 17 – Pete Taylor, 75, pitcher who played for the St. Louis Browns in 1952. November 18 – Ken Brett, 55, well-traveled All-Star pitcher who played for ten teams between 1967 and 1981; at age 19 became the youngest hurler to appear in a World Series game as member of the 1967 "Impossible Dream" Red Sox; excellent hitting pitcher who batted .262 with ten home runs and 44 RBI in 347 career at bats; elder brother of Hall of Famer George Brett; member of California Angels' TV broadcast team for eight years. November 22 – Joe Just, 87, Cincinnati Reds catcher in the 1944 and 1945 seasons. November 24 – Warren Spahn, 82, Hall of Fame pitcher for the Boston and Milwaukee Braves clubs, whose 363 victories made him the fifth-winningest pitcher – and the winningest left-hander – in Major League history, while compiling thirteen 20-win seasons, including his Cy Young Award campaign in 1957 championship season, 14 All-Star Game appearances and two no-hitters. Besides, Spahn and led the National League in wins eight times, also in strikeouts, shutouts and innings four times each, and in ERA three times, as his career 2,583 strikeouts were record for left-handers until 1975, while his 5,244 innings pitched remained top mark among southpaws. November 29 – Jim Carlin, 85, outfielder who played with the Philadelphia Phillies in the 1941 season. November 29 – Jim Duffy, 83, American League umpire who officiated in 449 games from 1951 through