The Hall of Fame. Six pitchers, mostly relievers, have been inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. Rollie Fingers, Dennis Eckersley, Bruce Sutter, Goose Gossage, and Trevor Hoffman were the first to be elected in 1985, followed by Hoyt Wilhelm. Eckersley was the first closer inducted during the one-inning save era. All six now stand together on the Frick Museum's Wall of Honor. In addition to the six pitchers, two umpires and a player agent also received votes this year. Joe DiMaggio and Paul Waner were selected on their first ballots. Bill Klem was chosen on his second ballot after not receiving any votes in 1986. Klem worked more than 2,000 games over 22 seasons (1946-67), finishing with a career batting average of.272. His 1,944 hits include five seasons with 100 or more hits. Klem managed only 87 runs scored but he had four years when he drove in 100 or more runs. Fred Clarke was selected on his third ballot after appearing on the BBWAA voting list for the first time this year. He worked more than 1,500 games over 22 seasons (1937-58), finishing with a career batting average of.275. Fred Clarke has the most seasons with 200 or more hits (12). He also had three years with 300 or more hits. Harry Davis was picked up by the writers this year on his first try at election.