Chicago White Sox, being a member of five pennant-winning teams and the 1947 World Champions New York Yankees, and finally scouting for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers teams from 1951 to 1958. October October 10 – Bunny Hearn, 68, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, New York Giants, Pittsburgh Rebels and Boston Braves in parts of six seasons spanning 1910–1920, who later became a longtime baseball head coach at UNC, where he guided the North Carolina Tar Heels to six Southern Conference titles and two Ration League titles, compiling a record of 214–133–2 while in UNC-Chapel Hill. October 13 – Dave Wills, 82, 19th century first baseman who played for the Louisville Colonels in their 1899 season. October 16 – Sled Allen, 72, catcher for the 1910 St. Louis Browns. October 16 – Herb Bradley, 56, pitcher who played 1927 through 1929 for the Boston Red Sox. October 16 – Frank Okrie, 62, pitcher for the 1920 Detroit Tigers; father of Len Okrie. October 18 – Ralph Bell, 68, pitcher who played for the Chicago White Sox in their 1912 season. October 21 – Elmer Rieger, 70, pitcher for the 1910 St. Louis Cardinals. October 27 – Elmer Koestner, 73, pitcher who played with the Cleveland Naps in 1910 and for the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds in 1914. October 27 – Scott Perry, 68, pitcher who played from 1915 through 1921 for the St. Louis Browns, Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati Reds and Philadelphia Athletics. October 29 – Dave Fultz, 84, All-American, two-sport athlete at Brown University, who later played in Major League Baseball as an outfielder/infielder with the Philadelphia Phillies, Baltimore Orioles, Philadelphia Athletics and New York Highlanders in seven seasons from 1898–1905, before becoming a lawyer and unionizing Major League ballplayers in an organization called the Fraternity of Baseball Players, which operated during the rocky Federal League era. November November 4 – Lefty Williams, 66, curveball specialist pitcher who recorded back-to-back 20-win seasons with the Chicago White Sox in 1919 and 1920, whose career was truncated when he and seven of his teammates were expelled from Organized Baseball for their roles in losing the tainted 1919 World Series to the Cincinnati Reds, an incident known as the Black Sox Scandal. November 15 – Klondike Smith, 72, English oufielder who played for the 1912 New York Highlanders. November 18 – Wib Smith, 73, backup catcher who played for the