Bert Dorr, 52, pitcher for the 1882 St. Louis Browns. July 5 – Wee Willie Mills, 36, pitcher for the National League New York Giants in 1901. July 9 – Ossee Schreckengost, 39, catcher for eleven seasons, most notably with the Philadelphia Athletics from 1902 to 1908, who pioneered one-handed style and batted .300 twice. August 1 – Gid Gardner, 55, outfielder/pitcher from 1879 to 1888, who hit a .233 average and had a 2-10 record for eight teams in three different leagues. August 1 – Con Murphy, 50, pitcher who posted a 4-13 record with the Philadelphia Quakers (1884) and Brooklyn Ward's Wonders (1890). August 17 – Harry Steinfeldt, 36, third baseman for the Cincinnati Reds and Chicago Cubs who led National League in hits, doubles and RBI once each, batting .300 twice, and hit .471 in the 1907 World Series to lead the Cubs to the championship. September–December September 2 – Al Metcalf, 61, appeared in eight games for the 1875 New York Mutuals. September 9 – Willie Garoni, 37, pitcher for the 1899 New York Giants of the National League. September 14 – Jim McDonald, 54, third baseman who played from 1884 to 1885 for three teams in three different leagues. November 2 – Jack Sheridan, 52, American League umpire since the league's 1901 formation, previously in the Players' League and National League, who officiated in four of the first seven World Series, and introduced the practice of crouching behind the catcher when calling balls and strikes. November 9 – Danny Green, 38, outfielder for the Orphans and White Sox Chicago teams and a four-time .300 hitter who died following complications related to a beaning. November 10 – Jack Heinzman, 51, first baseman for the 1886 Louisville Colonels of the American Association. November 10 – Heinie Reitz, 47, National League second baseman for the Orioles, Senators and Pirates from 1893 to 1899, who hit .292 in 724 games and led the league with 31 triples in 1894. November 28 – Tug Wilson, 54, outfielder and catcher for the 1884 Brooklyn Atlantics. December 11 – Harry Burrell, 47, pitcher who posted a 4-2 record and a 4.81 ERA with the 1891 St. Louis Browns of the American Association. December 22 – Phil Powers, 60, catcher who played from 1878 to 1885 for five different teams in the National League and American Association. December 31 – John Farrow, 61,