Betty Francis July 8 – Zach Monroe July 8 – Eddie Phillips July 9 – Gene Fodge July 11 – Dick Gray July 12 – Paul Penson July 15 – Bob Will July 16 – Norm Sherry July 23 – Joe Stanka July 24 – Marguerite Kerrigan July 28 – Gus Keriazakos July 31 – Rip Coleman July 31 – Joe Durham August August 7 – Ray Crone August 7 – Motoshi Fujita August 9 – Chuck Essegian August 13 – William D. Mullins August 16 – Don Rudolph August 22 – Curt Barclay August 27 – Joe Cunningham September September 3 – Tom Brewer September 6 – Stan Pawloski September 9 – Earl Averill Jr. September 9 – Pete Naton September 10 – Harry Anderson September 13 – George Susce September 14 – Don Williams September 16 – Jerry Schypinski September 19 – Ron Shoop September 22 – Ken Aspromonte September 24 – Mike Krsnich September 29 – Margaret Russo September 30 – Helen Ketola October October 1 – Fred Kipp October 3 – Bob Skinner October 4 – Joe Kirrene October 8 – Patricia Courtney October 11 – Gary Blaylock October 13 – Eddie Mathews October 15 – Gail Harris October 16 – Janet Rumsey October 16 – Dave Sisler October 17 – Dan Porter October 18 – Andy Carey October 19 – Don Leppert October 20 – Mickey Mantle October 23 – Jim Bunning October 25 – Dick Murphy October 28 – Gair Allie November November 1 – Russ Kemmerer November 4 – Marie Mansfield November 5 – Bill Guilfoile November 9 – Whitey Herzog November 11 – Dutch Dotterer November 16 – Frank Bolling November 22 – Neal Hertweck November 24 – Dick Phillips November 25 – John Pyecha November 29 – Paul Pettit November 30 – Ed Mayer December December 3 – Bill Harris December 4 – Jean Buckley December 10 – Rudy Hernández December 10 – Bob Roselli December 13 – Don Erickson December 13 – Bubba Morton December 15 – Sammy Esposito December 16 – Neil Chrisley December 20 – Julio Bécquer December 24 – Evelio Hernández December 30 – Frank Torre Deaths January January 4 – Roger Connor, 73, Hall of Fame first baseman, an outstanding slugger for the New York Giants who posted a .317 career average and held major league home run record until 1921, ranking first all-time in triples