1905. June 15 – Rip Wade, 59, fourth outfielder for the 1923 Washington Senators. June 18 – Milo Allison, 66, backup outfielder who played for the Chicago Cubs and Cleveland Indians in a span of four seasons from 1913–1917. June 20 – Cy Warmoth, 64, pitcher who played with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1916 and for the Washington Senators from 1922–1923. June 24 – Jack Burns, 77, second baseman who played for the Detroit Tigers in 1903 and 1904. June 26 – Tom Whelan, 63, first baseman for the 1920 Boston Braves. June 29 – Deacon Van Buren, 86, left fielder who played for the Brooklyn Superbas and Philadelphia Phillies during the 1904 season. July July 3 – Dolf Luque, 66, Cuban pitcher whose Major League Baseball career included stints for the Boston Braves, Cincinnati Reds, Brooklyn Robins and New York Giants over twenty seasons from 1914 through 1935, posting a 194-179 record and 3.24 ERA in 550 pitching appearances, leading the National League with 27 wins in 1923 and twice in ERA in 1923 (1.93) and 1925 (2.63), while winning World Series rings with the Reds in 1919 and the Giants in 1933, and later becoming a successful manager in the Cuban Winter League, where he won eight pennant titles. July 15 – Rip Wade, backup outfielder for the 1923 Washington Senators. July 25 – Frank Welch, 59, outfielder who played from 1919 through 1927 for the Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Red Sox. July 29 – Tommy Thevenow, 53, an elite defensive shortstop who played for five teams in a span of fifteen seasons from 1924–1938, compiling a solid .952 fielding average while hitting a subpar .247 average with just two inside-the-park home runs in 4,164 at-bats, being most remembered as an unsung hero for hitting .417 (10-for-24) for the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1926 World Series, including an inside-the-park homer in Game 2 and the two winning RBI in the decisive Game 7 against the New York Yankees. August August 14 – Tim Hendryx, 66, outfielder who played for the Cleveland Naps, New York Yankees, St. Louis Browns and Boston Red Sox over eight seasons spanning 1911–1921, whose most productive season came with the Red Sox in 1920 as a replacement for departed Babe Ruth at right field, when he posted a .328/.400/.413 batting line with 54 runs scored, 119 hits and 73 RBI, all career-highs,