In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

NEW YORK -- A young fan sitting in the lower-level seats at Yankee Stadium was bloodied by a 105 mph line drive that struck her in the face during Wednesday's Minnesota Twins-New York Yankees game. 
  
 She was transported to nearby NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center. 
  
 Her father and grandfather spoke briefly with reporters there Wednesday night. When asked whether she would need surgery, the girl's father, who declined to give his name, said: "It's too early to tell." 
  
 "She's doing all right. Just keep her in your thoughts," he told WABC-NY. 
  
 The toddler was attending the game with her grandparents. 
  
 The game was delayed for about five minutes as medics attended to her. Yankees third baseman Todd Frazier looked visibly upset, while teammate Matt Holliday wiped away tears. 
  
 The Yankees declined to talk about her status, citing HIPAA laws that protect individuals' privacy. During Yankees manager Joe Girardi's postgame news conference, he said he was told by members of the team's security staff that the girl was doing OK, but he said that was only secondhand or thirdhand information. 
  
 Editor's Picks Judge hits 45th HR; Gregorius passes Jeter Aaron Judge hit his AL-leading 45th home run and topped 100 RBIs. Didi Gregorius surpassed Derek Jeter for the most home runs by a Yankees shortstop and New York beat the Twins 11-3 on Wednesday for a three-game sweep. 
  
 Frazier had tears in his eyes as he spoke to reporters after the game. It was his fifth-inning liner that hit the girl in the face as she sat with her grandparents about five rows up on the third-base side of Yankee Stadium. Frazier said he thought of his own two children, who are both under 3 years old. 
  
 "It was terrible," Frazier said. "I was shaken up a little bit. I hope she is all right. It is something that I wish never happened. It was tough. Tough to watch. Tough to be a part of, to be honest." 
  
 The protective netting at Yankee Stadium ends at the home plate side of each dugout. After the game, many players voiced support for more safeguards. 
  
 "We need it," Yankees All-Star Aaron Judge said. 
  
 Twins second baseman Brian Dozier offered his impressions. 
  
 "Either, one, you don't bring kids down there, or No. 2, every stadium needs to have nets," Dozier said. "That's it. I don't care about the damn view of a fan or what. It's all about safety. 
  
 "I still have a knot in my stomach. ... I hope the kid's OK. We need nets, or don't put kids down there." 
  
 Major League Baseball issued recommendations for protective netting or screens in December 2015, encouraging teams to have it in place between the ends of the dugouts closest to home plate. 
  
 "It remains an ongoing discussion in the industry,'' commissioner Rob Manfred said at Safeco Field before Wednesday night's game between the Seattle Mariners and Texas Rangers. "We gave some guidelines two years ago, and what we have done since then is that we have encouraged the individual clubs to engage in a localized process, look at their own stadiums -- every stadium's different -- and to try to make a good decision about how far the netting should go in order to promote fan safety. 
  
 "If you look at what's happened, there has been a continuous focus-forward movement in terms of increased netting in stadiums around the leagues, and I expect that process will continue this offseason." 
  
 On Thursday, Manfred told ESPN's Bob Ley through a spokesman that the league would "redouble" its efforts to promote expanded netting following Wednesday's incident. 
  
 The Yankees have been examining the issue, which has been pushed to the forefront by New York City Council member Rafael L. Espinal Jr., who introduced legislation in May that city ballparks should extend their netting to protect fans. 
  
 New York third-base coach Joe Espada reacts after a young girl was hit by a line drive Wednesday at Yankee Stadium. AP Photo/Bill Kostroun 
  
 The New York Mets already have made adjustments to Citi Field, extending netting beyond the outfield ends of the dugouts this season following the All-Star break. 
  
 "No one should ever go to a baseball game and leave severely injured," Espinal said in a statement Wednesday. "Nor should any player have to feel the guilt associated with injuring a fan, especially when that injury could have been prevented by safety nets. Since introducing this legislation, I have been in contact with both teams, and I commend the Mets for stepping to the plate and leading the country by extending their netting farther than any other team. Since then, we have been waiting to hear from the Yankees on their plans on how they will move forward and urge them to let the public know as soon as possible where they stand." 
  
 Over the summer, the Yankees said they were "seriously exploring" extending the netting for 2018. A team spokesman said the Yankees had no comment or update on where those plans stood. 
  
 On Wednesday, players from the Yankees and Twins wished the netting already had been extended after they saw the girl struck. 
  
 "Our players were very disturbed," Girardi said. "I was at Wrigley Field as a player and saw a young man get hit. And I think that he was in a coma for a day or two. And I was catching that game, and it really stuck with me. 
  
 "Does it happen more now? I don't know. I do think the fans are closer to the home plate now, and that might need to be something that needs to be evaluated." 
  
 Information from The Associated Press was used in this report. ||||| CLOSE A young girl was struck by a 105-mph foul ball on Wednesday at Yankee Stadium. USA TODAY Sports 
  
 Fans react after a young girl was hit by a line drive during the fifth inning of a game between the New York Yankees and Minnesota Twins. (Photo: Bill Kostroun, AP) 
  
 A girl was struck by a foul ball at Yankee Stadium and carried out from the stands Wednesday afternoon, an incident that will likely spur more calls for the New York Yankees to extend protective netting behind home plate. 
  
 Just six weeks after the Yankees said they would "seriously explore" extending the netting before the 2018 season following a similar incident, a girl was struck by a 105 mph foul ball off the bat of Todd Frazier in the bottom of the fifth inning. 
  
 MORE COVERAGE 
  
 Klapisch: A baseball tragedy ready to happen 
  
 Reaction: Player demands MLB require stadium nets 
  
 More: Gregorius breaks Derek Jeter's Yankee record 
  
 Bronx Bombers: Aaron Judge is back from an ugly August 
  
 The game against the Minnesota Twins was delayed for about 4 minutes while she was attended to and then carried from the seats as players from both teams reacted. Frazier took a knee as she was carried away. 
  
 #Yankees#Twins game stops after a Todd Frazier foul ball hits a kid in the stands. Scary moment in New York. pic.twitter.com/D4RKc4egXS — Aldo Soto (@AldoSoto21) September 20, 2017 
  
 Child appeared responsive as an older gentleman carried the child out of view. A fan seated nearby gave thumb's up in Frazier direction. — Mike Berardino (@MikeBerardino) September 20, 2017 
  
 Twins center fielder Byron Buxton prayed in the outfield and teammate Eduardo Escobar was reportedly crying. 
  
 "I thought of my kids," said Frazier after the game, still shaken. "I have two kids under 3 years old and I just hope she's all right. I know the dad or whoever it was that was with them was trying their hardest, but the ball's coming at 120 miles an hour at them and the ball's hooking. So it's like if you've never seen a ball like that, which most people in the world haven't, it's very tough." 
  
 ''The child who was struck with a batted ball today was given first aid at the ballpark and is receiving medical attention at an area hospital," the Yankees said in a written statement. "The federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, known as HIPAA, prevents the team from giving more information. We will have no further comment at this time.'' 
  
 At a July 25 game, an Aaron Judge foul ball —- clocked at 105 mph — struck a fan in the head and he required emergency response. 
  
 Following that incident, the Yankees said they were consulting with manufacturing and design firms on how to extend the netting at their stadium. 
  
 In the wake of a grim 2015 accident in which a woman at Boston's Fenway Park was struck in the head by a flying piece of a broken bat, Major League Baseball issued recommendations — but not requirements — for clubs to install protective netting. Many clubs proceeded to do so, most recently the New York Mets following July's All-Star break. 
  
 The Mets extended the 30-foot protective netting by four sections on either side of home plate. Two sections beyond the dugouts have an 8-foot net. 
  
 "We've been trying to get these teams to put nets up," said Twins second baseman Brian Dozier said. "Number one, you don't bring kids down there. And number two, every stadium needs to have nets. That's it. I don't care about the damn view of the fan or what. It's all about safety. I still have a knot in my stomach." 
  
 Said MLB Commisioner Rob Manfred on July 27: “We continually are talking to the individual clubs about what they should be doing in each of their stadiums I think the reluctance to do it on a league-wide basis only relates to the difficulty of having a single rule that fits 30 stadiums that obviously are not designed the same way.” 
  
 Said Yankees manager Joe Girardi: "I'm for making everything as safe as possible for everyone at the ballpark — players, too." 
  
 Contributing: AP |||||
Players and fans were shaken Wednesday after a foul ball hit a young girl in the face during a game at Yankee Stadium. (This video captures their reactions.) The game between the New York Yankees and the Minnesota Twins was delayed for several minutes while the girl, who was hit by a 105mph line drive from Yankees third baseman Todd Frazier, was carried away, USA Today reports. She was taken to a nearby hospital, and her father told reporters it was too early to tell whether she'll need surgery. Frazier, who took a knee while the girl was taken away, had tears in his eyes when he spoke to reporters after the game, ESPN reports. "I thought of my kids," he said. "I have two kids under 3 years old and I just hope she's all right." Several other players were in tears as the girl was taken away. She had been sitting with her grandparents about five rows up. After the game, players said more teams should follow Major League Baseball's recommendation to install more protective netting. "We've been trying to get these teams to put nets up," said Twins second baseman Brian Dozier. "Number one, you don't bring kids down there. And number two, every stadium needs to have nets. That's it. I don't care about the damn view of the fan or what. It's all about safety. I still have a knot in my stomach." The Yankees said they were looking into extending netting after a fan was hit in the head by a ball in a similar incident at a July 25 game.