Hugh Casey's Pitcher's Glove

Origin
Hugh Thomas "Fireman" Casey (October 14, 1913 – July 3, 1951) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. He played for the Chicago Cubs (1935), the Brooklyn Dodgers (1939–42 and 1946–48), the Pittsburgh Pirates (1949), and the New York Yankees (1949).

Like many of the colorful Dodger players during that era, Casey had his share of adventure. One story recounts a time that he sparred with writer Ernest Hemingway in Hemingway's house. Casey was a known headhunter, a pitcher known for their habit habit of throwing beanballs, or purposefully throwing a ball at an opposing batter's head.

On July 3, 1951, Casey died in Atlanta, by a self-inflicted shotgun blast to the neck while his estranged wife was pleading with him on the phone. Casey was upset that he had recently been named as the father of child by another woman in a paternity suit. He was 37 years old.

Effects
When worn, a ball of energy generated by the wearer's emotions will appear in their gloved palm. Depending on the wearer's emotion, the ball's appearance and characteristics will vary:
 * A ball made from anger is a bright red color and carries a high amount of kinetic energy. Even when thrown lightly, it can cause a great deal of damage to whatever it strikes.
 * A ball made from happiness is a vibrant yellow color and moves extremely fast no matter how hard it is thrown (of course, the harder the throw the faster still it will go).
 * A ball made from sadness is a light blue color and tends to be quite slow no matter how much force is put into its pitch.
 * A ball made from fear is a deep green color and has a tendency to curve randomly regardless of its pitch or existing enviromental conditions.