lineup. His career totals for 412 games include a 187–117 record, a .615 winning percentage, 317 games started, 200 complete games, 28 shutouts, 72 games finished, 25 saves, and an ERA of 3.17 in 2,681.2 innings pitched. He compiled a career .209 batting average (167–798) with 89 runs scored, 70 RBI and 139 bases on balls. He was a good fielding pitcher in his era, committing only 15 errors in 769 total chances for a .980 fielding percentage. After his release from the Yankees in 1928, Shocker entered an exhibition tournament in Denver. He pitched in one game on August 6, 1928, against a team from Cheyenne, Wyoming and fared poorly in that outing. Around this time, he contracted pneumonia and was hospitalized shortly thereafter. On September 9, 1928, Shocker died in Denver as the result of heart failure exacerbated by the disease. See also List of Major League Baseball annual saves leaders List of Major League Baseball annual strikeout leaders List of Major League Baseball annual wins leaders Further reading References External links 1890 births 1928 deaths Major League Baseball pitchers New York Yankees players St. Louis Browns players Baseball players from Cleveland Windsor (minor league baseball) players Ottawa Senators (baseball) players Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players American League strikeout champions American League wins champions Deaths from pneumonia in Colorado American expatriate baseball players in Canada Burials at Calvary Cemetery (St. Louis)