who pitched from 1888 to 1898 for the White Stockings/Solons/Giants/Colonels, going 44-51 with a 4.17 ERA. June 23 – John O'Rourke, 59, center fielder who hit .295 in 290 games with the Boston Red Caps (1879–1880) and New York Metropolitans (1883), leading the National League with a .521 slugging in 1879. July–September July 4 – Jimmy Mathison, 32, third baseman for the 1902 Baltimore Orioles. July 26 – John Radcliff, 65, shortstop for five seasons in the National Association. August 5 – Bob Caruthers, 47, pitcher who compiled the highest career winning percentage among major leaguers with 250 decisions; led American Association with 40 victories in both 1885 and 1889, pacing St. Louis and Brooklyn to respective pennants; batted .300 twice, later an umpire August 8 – Joe Walsh, 46, infielder for the 1881 Baltimore Orioles of the American Association. August 31 – Will White, 56, pitcher who won over 200 games for Cincinnati teams in 10-year career, led league in wins and strikeouts twice each; first major leaguer to wear eyeglasses, and batterymate of brother Deacon from 1877–79 September–December October 1 – Leo Hafford, 28, pitcher for the 1906 Cincinnati Reds. October 4 – Emil Geiss, 44, infielder/pitcher for the 1887 Chicago White Stockings. October 6 – Larry Murphy, 54, Canadian outfielder for the 1891 for the Washington Statesmen. October 10 – Bill Parks, 62, pitcher and left fielder for three teams from 1875 to 1876. Managed the 1875 Washington Nationals for eight games in 1875. October 19 – Marshall King, 61, outfielder who played from 1867 to 1872 for the Haymakers, White Stockings and Haymakers. October 25 – Chris Rickley, 52, shortstop for the 1884 for the Philadelphia Keystones of the Union Association. November 4 – Warren Burtis, 63, National League umpire in 1876 and 1877. November 8 – Oscar Bielaski, 64, right fielder for five seasons, from 1872 to 1876, who was on the 1876 National League champion Chicago White Stockings. November 8 – Frank Gatins, 40, infielder for the Washington Senators (1898) and Brooklyn Superbas (1901). November 21 – William Hepburn Russell, 54, co-owner of the Boston Rustlers from December 17, 1910 until his death. November 22 – Ed Cermak, 30, outfielder for the 1901 Cleveland Blues of the American League. November 6 – John Hamill, 40, pitcher for the 1884 Washington Nationals. December 6 – Ed Glenn, 36, National League shortstop who played between 1898