Question: Fred J. Corcoran (April 4, 1905 – June 23, 1977) was a golf tournament director, publicist, agent and business manager, his diverse career also included football as he at one time managed the business affairs of which American professional baseball player and manager? 

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Tim Corcoran (pitcher): Timothy Hugh Corcoran (born April 15, 1978) is an American former professional baseball pitcher.  He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays and in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) for the Yokohama DeNA BayStars.  Corcoran's brother, Roy Corcoran, also plays professional baseball

Fred Corcoran: Fred J. Corcoran (April 4, 1905 – June 23, 1977) was a golf tournament director, publicist, agent and business manager.  Known around the world as "Mr. Golf," he was one of the first non-players to be inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 1975.  He acted as tournament manager of the PGA in the 1930s, promotion manager in the 1940s; the founder of the LPGA, the Golf Writers Association of America, the Metropolitan Golf Writers Association; tournament director of the Thunderbird and Westchester Classic; and the director of the International Golf Association.  In addition to golf, his diverse career also included the world of baseball, boxing, hockey, football as he at one time managed the business affairs of Sam Snead, Ted Williams, Babe Zaharias, Stan Musial, Tony Lema, Ken Venturi, Seve Ballesteros, Tom Weiskopf and Pete Gogolak.

Leo Durocher: Leo Ernest Durocher (July 27, 1905 – October 7, 1991), nicknamed Leo the Lip and Lippy, was an American professional baseball player, manager and coach.  He played in Major League Baseball as an infielder.  Upon his retirement, he ranked fifth all-time among managers with 2,009 career victories, second only to John McGraw in National League history.  Durocher still ranks tenth in career wins by a manager.  A controversial and outspoken character, Durocher had a stormy career dogged by clashes with authority, the baseball commissioner, umpires (his 95 career ejections as a manager trailed only McGraw when he retired, and still rank fourth on the all-time list), and the press.

The Vintage Golf Course: The Vintage is a golf resort in the Hunter Valley NSW, a two-hour drive from Sydney.  It has an 18-hole Championship golf course designed by world-renowned golfer and course designer Greg Norman. The resort boasts a $5 million clubhouse, as well as a fitness center and 44 Grand Mecure apartments.  The resort is owned by American entrepreneur Don Panoz and Australian business manager John Stevens.  Don owns other golf resorts in the US, including Chateau Elan in Georgia and the Diablo Grande.The Vintage is home to the NSW Open Golf Championship, the final golf tournament of the Australasian Von Nida Tour.  The Vintage has signed on for 5 years with the NSWGA to host the event which proved to be a huge success in 2007 with both fans and Professionals.

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 to 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.

Harry Wright: William Henry "Harry" Wright (January 10, 1835 – October 3, 1895) was an English-born American professional baseball player, manager, and developer.  He assembled, managed, and played center field for baseball's first fully professional team, the 1869 Cincinnati Red Stockings.  It was there where he is credited with introducing innovations such as backing up infield plays from the outfield and shifting defensive alignments based on hitters' tendencies.  For his contributions as a manager and developer of the game, he was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1952 by the Veterans Committee.  Wright was also the first to make baseball into a business by paying his players up to seven times the pay of the average working man.

Talent manager: A talent manager (also known as an artist manager, band manager or music manager) is an individual or company who guides the professional career of artists in the entertainment industry.  The responsibility of the talent manager is to oversee the day-to-day business affairs of an artist; advise and counsel talent concerning professional matters, long-term plans and personal decisions which may affect their career.

Boyd Cypert: Alfred Boyd Cypert (August 8, 1889 – January 9, 1973) was a professional baseball player, lawyer, Democratic Party politician and business manager.  Cypert was born in Little Rock, Arkansas and attended the University of Arkansas where he played baseball and football for the Razorbacks.  He enrolled in Harvard Law School in 1912 and graduated in 1913.  In 1914, he played one game with the Major League Baseball (MLB) Cleveland Naps.  After his baseball career was over, Cypert served as the district attorney in Little Rock and in 1931 ran an unsuccessful bid for Arkansas Attorney General against four-term incumbent Hal Norwood.  Later in his life, Cypert served as the business manager of the University of Arkansas' athletic department.

Wally Taylor: Wally Taylor (1864 – November 10, 1922), was a professional baseball player and manager in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.  Despite an extensive 17-year career in the minor leagues, many of them in Class A (the highest at the time), Taylor would never play in a major league game.  Taylor is most known for being part of the Milwaukee Brewers' rise to prominence during the 1890s.  A class A team at the time, Milwaukee signed Taylor and several other talented players (some of which were recommended by Taylor), and soon became a minor league powerhouse, eventually becoming a major league team in 1901, although Taylor was no longer on the team.  Taylor's best season was arguably in 1897 when Taylor produced a .318 batting average over 116 games for the Toronto Canucks.  In 1899, Taylor became manager of the Toronto Club.  In 1900, Taylor became manager of the Syracuse Stars and from 1901 to 1902, the manager of the Utica Pentups, which played in the New York State League.  He attempted to play professional baseball until 1905, when he played his last season with the New Bedford Whalers, producing a mediocre batting average of .239.

Ted Williams: Theodore Samuel Williams (August 30, 1918 – July 5, 2002) was an American professional baseball player and manager.  He played his entire 19-year Major League Baseball (MLB) career as a left fielder for the Boston Red Sox from 1939 to 1960, only interrupted by service time during World War II and the Korean War.  Nicknamed "The Kid", "The Splendid Splinter", "Teddy Ballgame", "The Thumper", and "The Greatest Hitter Who Ever Lived", Williams is regarded as one of the greatest players in baseball history.  Williams was also an outstanding fielder, especially in the difficult left field of Fenway Park in Boston, where he played his entire Major League career at that position.

Supporting paragraphs: Fred Corcoran Ted Williams
Answer: Theodore Samuel Williams