May 3 – Newt Randall May 4 – Fredrick Westervelt May 13 – Lefty George May 18 – Harry Wood May 24 – Bob Cone May 29 – Ray Brown May 31 – Henry Jones June June 2 – Harry Eccles, 61, pitcher who played for the Philadelphia Athletics during the 1915 season. June 6 – Mike Kelley, 79, first baseman for the 1899 Louisville Colonels, later became a long time minor league baseball owner and manager. June 16 – Mike Morrison, 88, pitcher who played for the Cleveland Spiders, Syracuse Stars and Baltimore Orioles in part of three seasons between 1887 and 1890. June 18 – Jack Katoll, 82, German pitcher who played for the Chicago Orphans, Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles in a span of four seasons from 1898 to 1902. June 22 – Frankie Hayes, 40, highly regarded defensive catcher and a five-time All-Star while playing for the Philadelphia Athletics, St. Louis Browns, Cleveland Indians, Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox, who led the American League three times in total chances per game, twice each in fielding average, putouts, double plays and errors, and once in assists. Besides, his 29 double plays in 1945 is the second-highest total ever for a catcher. Additionally, he caught 312 consecutive games between October 1943 and April 1946, a Major League record, and was durable enough to catch all 155 Athletics games in 1945, as he set a still-standing American League season record. June 27 – Harry Agganis, 26, Boston Red Sox first baseman and former Boston University football star, who compiled outstanding records as a quarterback in his student heyday, becoming the first person in BU history to receive All-American honors. June 29 – Horace Milan, 61, outfielder who played with the Washington Senators in the 191 and 1917 seasons. July July 12 – Dan McGeehan July 12 – Jesse Stovall July 12 – Harry Taylor July 20 – Joe Shannon July 22 – Lafayette Henion July 28 – Rudy Bell July 30 – Dave Rowan August August 2 – Peaches O'Neill August 3 – Mule Shirley, 54, first baseman who played 44 games for pennant-winning 1924 and 1925 Washington Senators; played in three games as pinch hitter or pinch runner in the 1924 World Series for champion Senators. August 4 – Mike Balenti August 5 – Norm Glockson August 6 – Hooks Cotter, 55, first baseman for