1935. August 12 – Ed Goebel, 60, outfielder for the 1922 Washington Senators. August 12 – Mike O'Neill, 81, Irish-born starting pitcher, left fielder and pinch-hitter, whose career included stints with the St. Louis Cardinals from 1901–1904 and the Cincinnati Reds in 1907, posting a career pitching record of 32-44 with a 2.73 ERA in 85 games, while belting the first ever pinch hit grand slam in Major League history, an inside-the-park homer off fellow Togie Pittinger of the Boston Beaneaters in 1902; elder sibling of Steve O'Neill and one of four brothers who played in majors. August 27 – Claude Jonnard, 61, pitcher who played for the New York Giants and St. Louis Browns over six seasons from 1921–1926; member of the Giants teams that won the National League pennants in 1923 and 1924; twin brother of Bubber Jonnard. September September 3 – Emmett Bowles, 61, who made one pitching appearance for the Chicago White Sox in its 1922 season. September 8 – Roy Mitchell, 74, pitcher for the St. Louis Browns, Chicago White Sox and Cincinnati Reds over six seasons spanning from 1910–1919, who was a member of the 1919 World Series Champion Reds team. September 9 – Terry Lyons, 50, first baseman for the 1929 Philadelphia Phillies. September 14 – Bill Upham, 71, pitcher who played in 1915 with the Brooklyn Tip-Tops of the Federal League and for the Boston Braves of the National League in 1918. September 20 – Tilly Walker, 72, strong-armed outfielder for the Washington Senators, St. Louis Browns, Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Athletics in a 13-season career from 1911–1923, who hit 11 home runs in 1918 to tie Babe Ruth for the American League lead in home runs, ranking amongst the top five in the league every year from 1919 to 1922, when he belted a career-best 37 homers, while leading the league in outfield assists six times and winning a World Series title with the Boston Red Sox in 1916. September 28 – Art Brouthers, 76, third baseman for the 1906 Philadelphia Athletics. September 28 – Red Corriden, 72, whose career spanned from 1908 through his retirement 1n 1958, playing parts of five seasons in the majors and serving as the regular shorstop for the Chicago Cubs in 1914, playing also in the minor leagues during the 1920s, later coaching in the majors from 1932 to 1948 while managing the 1950