Question: In his final MLB at bat Bud Hardin grounded out to a player who was inducted into the Baseball hall of fame in what year?

Context paragraphs:
Earl Weaver: Earl Sidney Weaver (August 14, 1930 – January 19, 2013) was an American professional baseball player, Hall of Fame Major League manager, author, and television broadcaster.  After playing in minor league baseball, he retired without playing in Major League Baseball (MLB).  He became a minor league manager, and then managed in MLB for 17 years with the Baltimore Orioles (1968–82; 1985–86).  Weaver's style of managing was summed up in the quote: "pitching, defense, and the three-run homer."  He did not believe in placing emphasis on "small ball" tactics such as stolen bases, hit and run plays, or sacrifice bunts.  He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1996.

Luis Aparicio Award: The Luis Aparicio Award is given annually to a Venezuelan player in Major League Baseball (MLB) who is judged to have recorded the best individual performance in that year.  The winner of the award is determined by a vote conducted by Venezuelan sports journalists and Spanish-language media around the world.  It is named after former MLB shortstop Luis Aparicio, who is the only player from Venezuela to be inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.  The award was first presented in 2004, and was created in order to honour Aparicio's major league career and to commemorate his father, who died thirteen years before his son was elected into the Hall of Fame.

Lou Brock: Louis Clark Brock (born June 18, 1939) is an American former professional baseball player.  He began his 19-year Major League Baseball (MLB) career playing in 1961 for the Chicago Cubs, and spent the majority of his career playing as a left fielder for the St. Louis Cardinals.  He was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1985 and the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame in 2014.  He is currently a special instructor coach for the St. Louis Cardinals.

Masaru Kageura: Masaru Kageura (景浦 將 , "Kageura Masaru" , July 20, 1915 – May 20, 1945) was a Japanese baseball player from Matsuyama, Ehime.  His team reached the final in the 1932 National High School Baseball Championship, but his team was defeated by Masao Yoshida in the final.  He joined Tigers and he was a good rival for Eiji Sawamura in Giants.  He was killed in the battle of the Philippines in World War II.  He was inducted into the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame in 1965.  He is one of two baseball players (Eiji Sawamura is the other) who was inducted into the Hall of Fame after being killed in World War II.

Rod Carew: Rodney Cline Carew (born October 1, 1945) is a former Major League Baseball (MLB) first baseman, second baseman and coach of Panamanian descent.  He played from 1967 to 1985 for the Minnesota Twins and the California Angels and was elected to the All-Star game every season except his last.  While Carew was never a home run threat (only 92 of his 3,053 hits were home runs), he made a career out of being a consistent contact hitter.  He threw right-handed and batted left-handed.  He was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame and the Caribbean Baseball Hall of Fame.  Carew served as an MLB coach for several years after retiring as a player.

Veterans Committee: The Veterans Committee was the popular name of the National Baseball Hall of Fame Committee to Consider Managers, Umpires, Executives and Long-Retired Players; a former voting committee of the U.S. Baseball Hall of Fame that provided an opportunity for Hall of Fame enshrinement to all individuals who are eligible for induction but ineligible for consideration by the Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA).  The term "Veterans Committee" (was composed of four committees of baseball veterans) is taken from the body's former official name: National Baseball Hall of Fame Committee on Baseball Veterans (1953).

Bill Kern (baseball): Kern threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 ft tall and weighed 184 lb .  He batted over .300 four times and hit 144 home runs during his minor-league career.  In September 1962, at age 29, he was recalled by the Athletics after he batted .315 with 27 home runs and 97 runs batted in for the Triple-A Portland Beavers.  Kern appeared in eight games played, batting 16 times with four hits.  In his first MLB game, he pinch hit for Moe Drabowsky and singled off Dick Donovan of the Cleveland Indians.  In his final MLB game, as the A's starting leftfielder, he hit his lone Major League home run off future Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher (and United States Senator) Jim Bunning, then with the Detroit Tigers.

Ernie Whitt: Leo Ernest Whitt (born June 13, 1952) is an American manager for the Canadian national baseball team and a former catcher in Major League Baseball (MLB).  He played 15 seasons in MLB, including twelve for the Toronto Blue Jays, and was the last player from the franchise's inaugural season of 1977 to remain through 1989.  He has managed the Canadian national team since 2004.  Whitt was inducted into the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame in 1997 and the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame in 2009.

Pee Wee Reese: Harold Peter Henry "Pee Wee" Reese (July 23, 1918 – August 14, 1999) was an American professional baseball player.  He played in Major League Baseball as a shortstop for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers from 1940 to 1958.  A ten-time All Star, Reese contributed to seven National League championships for the Dodgers and was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1984.  Reese is also famous for his support of his teammate Jackie Robinson, the first modern African American player in the major leagues, especially in Robinson's difficult first years.

Bud Hardin: Hardin made the Cubs' early season roster in 1952 as a 29-year-old rookie after being selected in the 1951 Rule 5 draft out of the St. Louis Cardinals' organization.  In his debut game on April 15, 1952, Hardin pinch hit for second baseman Bob Ramazzotti in the fourth inning of a game against the Cincinnati Reds at Crosley Field, then stayed in the game at second base, going hitless in four at bats but playing errorless ball in the field as the Cubs won, 6–5.  His next appearance came a week later against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Forbes Field.  He entered the game, a one-sided Chicago victory, in the fifth inning in relief of starting shortstop Leon Brinkopf.  The following inning, Hardin collected his only Major League hit, a single off the Pirates' Jim Suchecki.  Again he played errorless ball, handling two chances.  In his final appearance, and lone game played at Wrigley Field, he was again a defensive replacement in the late innings of a winning Cubs' effort, taking over from Roy Smalley at shortstop.  In his final MLB at bat, facing Clyde King, Hardin grounded out to his opposite number, Pee Wee Reese of the Brooklyn Dodgers.  He also turned a double play.

Supporting paragraphs: Bud Hardin Pee Wee Reese
Answer: 1984