Hiker Moran, 86, pitcher for the Boston Bees in the 1938 and 1939 seasons. January 11 – Joe Becker, 89, catcher for the Cleveland Indians from 1936–1937, later a pitching coach for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers (1955–1964), St. Louis Cardinals (1965–1966) and Chicago Cubs (1967–1970). January 29 – Anna Mae Hutchison, 72, two-time All-Star pitcher who posted several all-time and single-season records in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. January 30 – Lucille Colacito, 76, All-American Girls Professional Baseball League catcher for the Kenosha Comets from 1944 through 1945. February February 5 – Marv Olson, 90, second baseman who played in the early 1930s for the Boston Red Sox. February 8 – Betty Foss, 68, All-Star infielder and two-time champion bat in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. February 9 – Bill Froats, 67, pitcher who played for the Detroit Tigers in the 1955 season. February 11 – Mike Fornieles, 66, Cuban All-Star relief pitcher who played from 1952 through 1963 for five teams, spending just over half his 12-year career with the Boston Red Sox, where he achieved his greatest success, including the 1960 season in which he tied for the American League lead in saves, led in games pitched, and won the inaugural Sporting News Fireman of the Year Award. February 18 – Harry Caray, 83, beloved and much-parodied broadcaster for the St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago White Sox and Chicago Cubs since 1945. February 23 – Ray Stoviak, 82, backup outfielder in 10 games for the 1938 Philadelphia Phillies. February 25 – Joe Gallagher, 83, outfielder who played in 165 games in 1939 and 1940 for the New York Yankees, St. Louis Browns and Brooklyn Dodgers. February 27 – Carlos Ascanio, 79, steady first baseman for the 1946 New York Black Yankees, who is regarded as the only Venezuelan ballplayer to perform in the Negro leagues. March March 5 – Slick Castleman, 84, pitcher who played from 1934 through 1939 for the New York Giants, including the National League Champion team that lost to the New York Yankees in six games in the 1936 World Series. March 6 – Frank Barrett, 84, reliever who saw most of his work in the majors during World War II, while pitching sporadically during 12 seasons for the St. Louis Cardinals (1939), Boston Red Sox (1944–1945), Boston Braves (1946) and Pittsburgh Pirates (1950). March 10 – Ed Walczak, 82, second