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<baseball name="Philip P. Barbour" correct="2">
	<answer label="Steve Barber">LHP. B. 1939.  A star early in his career with the O's, he struggled with arm trouble during the last five years of his career.</answer>
	<answer label="Casey Stengel">OF Mgr, 1889-1975.  When Lyndon Johnson attended a Mets game at Shea, Casey remarked, "He wanted to see poverty, so he came to see my team."</answer>
	<answer label="Jim Creighton">RHP, 1841-1862.  These men died from game-related injuries.  Even though he disagreed with his views, the great Daniel Webster found Barbour to be honest, conscientious, and intelligent.  While only in his late 50s, Barbour died of a sudden heart attack after attending a lengthy conference of the justices on February 24, 1841.  Creighton holds the amazing distinction of being the only player to make it through an entire season (1862) without making an out.  Even more unbelievable is that he died from internal injuries that he suffered after hitting a homerun.  Gives new meaning to the phrase, "Going, going, gone!"</answer>
	<answer label="Tug McGraw">LHP, b. 1944.  Once counseled youngsters to practice autographing baseballs because it's "a skill that's often overlooked in Little League."</answer>
</baseball>

