report that they are closer to an agreement on a drug-testing program that will incorporate more tests‚ and stiffer penalties. MLBPA executive director Donald Fehr says he expects the plan to be in place by spring training. December 15 – Pedro Martínez signs a 4-year, $53 million contract with the New York Mets. Movies Hustle (TV) Mickey Mr. 3000 Still We Believe: The Boston Red Sox Movie Up for Grabs Births Deaths January January 2 – Lynn Cartwright, 76, actress who performed as the older version of Geena Davis' character in the 1992 film A League of Their Own. January 2 – Paul Hopkins, 99, oldest living major leaguer at the time of his death, who is best known as the pitcher who gave up Babe Ruth's record-tying 59th home run in 1927. January 3 – Leon Wagner, 69, three-time All-Star left fielder in a 12-year career with five teams, notably the Los Angeles Angels (1961–1963) and Cleveland Indians (1964–1967), who had two seasons of 30 home runs and 100 RBI, and was named MVP of the 1962 MLB All–Star Game. January 5 – Tug McGraw, 59, All-Star relief pitcher for the Mets and Phillies who held the National League's career saves record for left-handers (180) until 1990, and was on the mound when the Phillies won their first World Series title in 1980. January 10 – Ewald Pyle, 93, left-handed pitcher who appeared in 67 games for the St. Louis Browns (1939, 1942), Washington Senators (1943), New York Giants (1944–1945) and Boston Braves (1945). January 13 – Mike Goliat, 82, second baseman on the Phillies 1950 pennant-winning Whiz Kids. January 15 – Jim Devlin, 81, Cleveland Indians catcher whose lone MLB game, on April 27, 1944, saw him go hitless in one at bat and play errorless ball in three innings behind the dish. January 15 – Gus Suhr, 98, Pittsburgh Pirates All-Star who set a National League record with 822 consecutive games played by a first baseman from 1931–1937, then he had a three-day absence so he could attend his mother's funeral, as the record stood for 20 years, when it was broken by St. Louis Cardinals' Stan Musial in 1957. January 17 – Harry Brecheen, 89, All-Star pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, who was 3–0 with a 0.45 ERA in the 1946 World Series, clinching the title with a Game 7 relief win; spent 15 seasons