of the Union Association in 1884. July 7 – Mike DePangher, 56, catcher for the 1884 Philadelphia Quakers of the National League. July 18 – Larry McKeon, 49, pitcher who posted a 14–19 record and a 3.71 in 116 games for three teams in two different leagues from 1884 to 1886. July 26 – Charlie Reising, 53, outfielder for the 1884 Indianapolis Hoosiers of the American Association. August 21 – Blaine Thomas, 27, who pitched briefly for the 1911 Boston Red Sox. August 30 – William Coon, 60, catcher/right fielder for the 1975–1876 Philadelphia Athletics. September 9 – Albert Goodwill Spalding, 65, pitcher who led league in wins every season from 1871 to 1876, retiring at age 27 with 253 victories; also batted .313 lifetime, managed Chicago to 1876 pennant in NL's first season and guided team to three pennants as team president from 1882 to 1891; staged sport's first world tour in 1888. September 11 – John Carbine, 59, first baseman for the 1875 Keokuk Westerns and the 1876 Louisville Grays. September 16 – Wally Goldsmith, 65, utility infielder and catcher who played from 1868 to 1875 in the National Association with the Baltimore Marylands, Fort Wayne Kekiongas, Washington Olympics and Keokuk Westerns. September 23 – Brickyard Kennedy, 47, pitcher who won 20 games four times for Brooklyn, pitching also in the 1903 World Series for the Pirates. September 26 – Ed Cushman, 63, pitcher for six seasons, who threw a no-hitter on September 28, 1884. October–December October 2 – Tommy Beals, 65, outfielder/second baseman for six seasons, five of them in the National Association. October 12 – Bert Myers, 41, third baseman who played from 1896 to 1900 for the St. Louis Browns, Washington Senators and Philadelphia Phillies. October 14 – Bill Reidy, 42, 19th century pitcher who posted a 27–41 record and a 4.17 ERA for three teams in two different leagues. October 19 – Russ McKelvy, 61, National League right fielder for the 1882 Indianapolis Blues, who also played with the Pittsburgh Alleghenys in 1882. October 27 – Martin Mullen, 63, right fielder in one game for the 1872 Cleveland Forest Citys of the National Association. November 2 – Fred Bunce, 68, National Association umpire. November 9 – Otis Johnson, 32, shortstop for the New York Highlanders of the American League in 1911. November 14 – Art McGovern, 33, Canadian catcher who played for the 1905