38, second baseman for the 1885 Buffalo Bisons. February 22 – Tom Kinslow, 35, distinguished catcher during the Dead Ball Era, a career .266 hitter who posted a .923 fielding average for eight teams from 1886 to 1892. March 3 – Charles Snyder, 28, catcher/outfielder who hit .273 for the 1890 Philadelphia Athletics. March 24 – Mike Trost, 35[?], backup catcher/centerfielder/first baseman for the 1890 St. Louis Browns and 1895 Louisville Colonels. March 31 – George Popplein, 60, utility player who appeared in one game for the Baltimore Marylands during the 1873 season. April 10 – John Hiland, 40, backup infielder for the 1885 Philadelphia Quakers. April 14 – Pat Sullivan, 38, third baseman/centerfielder for the 1884 Kansas City Cowboys. April 20 – Bill Yeatman, 62, outfielder who played one game with the 1872 Washington Nationals. April 30 – Dude Esterbrook, 43, infielder who batted .314 for the pennant-winning 1884 New York Metropolitans June 17 – Bill Craver, 57, catcher and manager who later was expelled from organized baseball for gambling. July 9 – Sy Studley, 60, center fielder for the 1872 Washington Nationals of the National Association. July 11 – Dave McKeough, 37, catcher who hit .231 in part of two seasons for the Rochester Broncos (1890) and Philadelphia Athletics (1891). July 24 – Joe Simmons, 56, player in National Association for three seasons, them managed the 1884 Wilmington Quicksteps of the Union Association. August 15 – Gene Bagley, 40, catcher/outfielder for the 1886 New York Giants. August 15 – Milt Whitehead, 39[?], Canadian shortstop who played in 1884 with the St. Louis Maroons and Kansas City Cowboys. August 22 – Pete Sweeney, 37, infielder/outfielder who played from 1888 through 1890 for the Nationals, Browns, Athletics and Colonels. September 23 – Doc McJames, 27, pitcher who posted a 79-80 record with 593 strikeouts and a 3.43 ERA in six seasons, and led the National League with 156 strikeouts in 1897. October 9 – Chappy Lane, [?], who hit .203 with four home runs in 114 games for the Pittsburgh Alleghenys (1882) and Toledo Blue Stockings (1884), and led American Association first basemen in fielding percentage (1882). October 16 – Jim Duncan, 28, catcher/first baseman for the Cleveland Spiders and Washington Senators during the 1899 season. October 31 – John Cahill, 36, outfielder/infielder/pitcher for the Columbus Buckeyes (1884), St. Louis Maroons (1886) and Indianapolis Hoosiers (1887). November 2 – John