Jim Fregosi
stroke
['pyaemia', 'epilepsy', 'food poisoning', 'brain haemorrhage', 'ovarian cancer', 'drug overdose', 'erotic asphyxiation', 'little big horn', 'crucifying', 'skin cancer', 'epidural hematoma', 'congestive heart failure', 'colon cancer', 'crucifies', 'stomach cancer', 'lymphatic leukemia', 'beheading', 'aortic dissection', 'nephritis', 'suicide', 'breast', 'septicemia', 'respiratory failure', 'prostate cancer', 'spanish flu', 'pulmonary tuberculosis', 'regicide', 'liver cancer', 'hepatitis c', 'death penalty', 'tetanus', 'kidney failure', 'testicular cancer', 'myelosclerosis', 'crucify', 'cancer', 'poison', 'uterine cancer', 'spanish flu pandemic', 'kolbotn', 'lepers', 'laryngeal cancer', 'electric chair', 'armenian genocide', 'depression', 'kidney cancer', '1918 influenza epidemic', 'leukaemia', 'lupus', 'diphtheria', 'plague', 'enteric fever', 'gastroenteritis', 'bladder cancer', 'asthma', 'diabetic', 'diffuse axonal injury', 'influenza epidemic', 'summarily executed', 'aneurysm', 'ovarian cyst', 'parcel bomb', 'pulmonary embolism', 'progressive supranuclear palsy', 'amyotrophic lateral sclerosis', 'liver', 'mesothelioma', 'crucified', 'guillotine', 'pneumonia', 'lowestoft', 'dehydrated', 'myocardial infarction', 'acute erythroid leukemia', 'road traffic accident', 'cardiovascular disease', 'crucifixion', 'sepsis', 'brain', 'torture', 'renal failure', 'firing squad', 'ms', 'septic poisoning', 'pancreatic cancer', 'electrocuted', 'melanoma', 'salivary gland cancer', 'heart failure', 'pulmonary emboli', 'small pox', 'breast cancer', 'seppuku', 'liver cirrhosis', 'lymphoma', 'dengue fever', 'brain tumor', 'malaria', 'milk sickness']
Jim Fregosi
James Louis Fregosi (April 4, 1942 – February 14, 2014) was an American professional baseball player and manager. He played in Major League Baseball as a shortstop. During an 18-year baseball career, he played from 1961–1978 for four different teams, primarily the Los Angeles and California Angels. In that franchise's first eleven years of play, he became its first star as the team's most productive and popular player. He led the American League (AL) in double plays twice, winning the 1967 Gold Glove Award, and upon leaving the team ranked ninth in AL history with 818 double plays. He holds the franchise record with 70 career triples; several of his other team records, including career games (1,429), hits (1,408), doubles (219), runs (691) and runs batted in (546), were broken by Brian Downing between 1986 and 1989. He returned to the team as manager, guiding it to its first-ever postseason appearance in 1979, and later managed the Philadelphia Phillies to the 1993 National League pennant. He was the top advance scout for the Atlanta Braves when he died. He suffered a stroke while on a cruise with Major League Baseball alumni in February 2014 and was taken to a hospital in Florida for treatment where he was put on life support. He was taken off life support after suffering multiple strokes in the hospital, and died a few hours later.