Question: How many games were won during his career by the right-handed pitcher whose deadly beanball in 1920 is featured in "The Pitch That Killed" by Mike Sowell?

Context paragraphs:
Karl Drews: Karl August Drews (February 22, 1920 – August 15, 1963) was an American professional baseball player, a right-handed pitcher whose career spanned 21 seasons (1939–59) and who appeared in the Major Leagues from 1946 to 1949 and 1951 to 1954 for the New York Yankees, St. Louis Browns, Philadelphia Phillies and Cincinnati Redlegs.  He was born in Staten Island, New York, and stood 6 ft tall and weighed 192 lb .

Ralph Beard (baseball): Ralph William Beard (February 11, 1929 – February 10, 2003) was an American professional baseball player, a right-handed pitcher whose ten-season (1947–56) pro career included 13 games pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals of Major League Baseball.  Beard, a native of Cincinnati, attended the University of Cincinnati.  He stood 6 ft tall and weighed 200 lb .

Carl Mays: Carl William Mays (November 12, 1891 – April 4, 1971) was a right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball from 1915 to 1929.  Although he won over 200 games, 27 in 1921 alone, and was a member of three world championship teams, Mays is primarily remembered for throwing the beanball that killed Ray Chapman of the Cleveland Indians on August 16, 1920.  Chapman became the only Major League player to die as a direct result of an on-field injury.

Gordie Sundin: Gordon Vincent "Gordie" Sundin (October 10, 1937 – May 2, 2016) was an American baseball player.  He was a right-handed pitcher whose professional career lasted for six seasons (1955–1959; 1961), but who made only one appearance in Major League Baseball — failing to record an out — for the Baltimore Orioles.  Sundin batted right-handed, stood 6 ft tall, and weighed 215 lb .

Dave Gerard (baseball): David Frederick Gerard (August 6, 1936 – October 10, 2001), was an American professional baseball player, a right-handed pitcher whose career extended for ten seasons (1955–1964).  A native of New York City, he grew up in Yardley, Pennsylvania.  Gerard stood 6 ft tall and weighed 205 lb .  He appeared in the Major Leagues in 39 games as a relief pitcher in 1962 for the Chicago Cubs.

Mike Sowell: Mike Sowell is a sports historian and the author of three baseball books, including "The Pitch That Killed" about Ray Chapman and Carl Mays.  Named a Notable Book of the Year by "The New York Times" in 1989, and winner of the CASEY Award for best baseball book of 1989, "The Pitch That Killed" tells the story of the only on-field fatality in major league baseball history, when the Yankees' Mays beaned the Indians' Chapman in the final weeks of the 1920 American League pennant race.

The Pitch That Killed: The Pitch That Killed: Carl Mays, Ray Chapman and the Pennant Race of 1920 is a non-fiction baseball book written by Mike Sowell and published in 1989.  The book concentrates on the 1920 major league season, especially the events surrounding Ray Chapman's death from a pitch thrown by Carl Mays.

Jerry Hinsley: Jerry Dean Hinsley (born April 9, 1945) is an American former professional baseball player, a right-handed pitcher whose career extended from 1963 through 1971.  He had two trials in Major League Baseball for the and New York Mets.  Hinsley stood 5 ft tall and weighed 165 lb , and originally signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1963 out of high school in Las Cruces, New Mexico.

Duke Markell: Harry Duquesne "Duke" Markell (born Makowsky, August 17, 1923 – June 14, 1984) was a French-born professional baseball player, a right-handed pitcher whose career extended from 1945–1957, almost exclusively in minor league baseball.  He appeared in five Major League games for the St. Louis Browns in the closing weeks of the season.  Born in Paris, Markell stood 6 ft tall and weighed 209 lb .

Hank Mason: Henry Mason (born June 19, 1931) is an American former professional baseball player.  Mason was a 6 ft , 185 lb right-handed pitcher whose eight-season (1955–62) minor league career included brief stints as a relief pitcher with the 1958 and 1960 Philadelphia Phillies of Major League Baseball.  He began his career with the Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro American League, and was the starting pitcher in the 1954 East-West Game.

Supporting paragraphs: The Pitch That Killed Carl Mays
Answer: over 200