160 victories were the most by a 19th-century left-hander, who also hurled two no-hitters, twice led the National League in complete games, and collected three 20-win seasons. May 4 – Dory Dean, 82, pitcher for the 1876 Cincinnati Reds. May 7 – Sid Farrar, 75, infielder for the Philadelphia Quakers/Athletics from 1883 to 1890. May 16 – Wallace Fessenden, 74, 19th century umpire and manager; umpired in 53 National League games from April 24, 1889 to July 2, 1890, then managed Syracuse of the then-major-league American Association from July 21 to August 3, 1890. May 16 – Pete Weckbecker, 70, catcher who played from 1889 to 1890 for the Indianapolis Hoosiers and Louisville Colonels. May 16 – Mark McGrillis, 62, third baseman who played for the 1892 St. Louis Browns of the National League. May 22 – Luke Glavenich, 42, pitcher for the 1913 Cleveland Naps. May 28 – Charlie Sullivan, 32, pitcher for the Detroit Tigers in part of three seasons spanning 1928–1931. May 31 – Casey Patten, 61, pitcher who posted a 105-128 and a 3.36 ERA with the Washington Senators and Boston Red Sox over parts of eight seasons from 1901 to 1908. June June 8 – Jay Parker, 60, pitcher for the 1899 Pittsburgh Pirates. June 17 – Wiman Andrus, 76, who pitched in one game for the 1885 Providence Grays. June 11 – Fred Abbott, 60, catcher who played from 1903 through 1905 with the Cleveland Naps and Philadelphia Phillies. June 14 – Walt Kuhn, 48, catcher for the Chicago White Sox from 1912 to 1914. June 25 – Jack O'Neill, 64, Irish-born catcher who played from 1902 to 1906 for the St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs and Boston Beaneaters; one of four brothers to play in the majors, including Steve O'Neill. July July 2 – Hank O'Day, 75, Hall of Fame umpire who officiated in the National League for 30 years between 1895 and 1927 and worked in ten World Series, previously a pitcher in the Players' League and a manager for the Reds and Cubs. July 10 – Paul Hines, 83, outfielder/infielder and one of the top stars in the early days of baseball, who is given credit for 13 firsts in Major League history, including the first unassisted triple play and the first Triple Crown, also a .302 hitter in 20 seasons from 1872 to 1891, while amassing more hits than any