UPDATE (Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. ET): The Associated Press also identified the victim of Tuesday's fall at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington as Tyler Morris, who works at the Lake Cities Fire Department near Dallas. According to the AP, he is still hospitalized but in good spirits and fellow firefighter Kevin Conner says Morris suffered a head injury and sprained ankle but no internal injuries. Conner says Morris is expected to be released soon. Rangers President Nolan Ryan took the foul ball to Morris in the hospital Wednesday.  The Rangers' 12-1 win over the Indians Tuesday in Arlington, Texas, was delayed for 16 minutes in the fifth inning when a male spectator fell from the second deck.  The fan, in club level section 235 along the first-base line, was trying to catch a foul ball when he lost his balance and fell onto the seats below. According to the Associated Press, the man tumbled about 30 feet.  The Dallas Morning News reported Wednesday that the man remained hospitalized. The newspaper's report identified the man as a firefighter named Tyler Morris and said that he was in fair condition, according to a hospital spokeswoman.  "I looked up and saw him starting to come down. He hit the luxury box area and came straight down," Indians left fielder Trevor Crowe said. "It's one of the scariest things I've ever seen. All I could think about was to start praying for the guy. There was nothing to brace his fall or anything. I was just scared that he might have killed himself.''  He was taken by ambulance to the John Peter Smith Hospital emergency room in Fort Worth. A Rangers spokesman said he was responsive and able to move all his extremities.  "He's over at the emergency room having tests done," Rangers President Nolan Ryan said, according to MLB.com. "The preliminary indications are that it could have been a lot worse. We really don't know at this point in time. I think that obviously he'll remain in the hospital for observation. We're hopeful that what injuries he has are minimal."  Four other fans were injured and were treated at the stadium, Rangers officials said, according to the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Ryan said one of the fans, a boy, had a bruise on his face.  "A couple that he landed on, I saw them, they were fine," Ryan said. "I think we were very fortunate that it wasn't worse than it is."  Rangers spokesman John Blake said the railing surrounding the second deck at Rangers Ballpark is 32 inches high, the Dallas Morning News reported. According to the newspaper, the railing on the upper deck was raised from 3 1/4 inches to 46 inches after a woman fell about 35 feet from the upper deck in 1994, breaking an arm, two ribs and bones in her neck.  According to the Dallas Morning News, after her fall, the Rangers also posted hundreds of warning signs on railings.  "Rails meet specifications that are required. We have warning signs on each aisle," Ryan said. "This was just one unfortunate thing that happened. You can do everything you can to try and keep this thing from happening, but sometimes they just do."  By Jorge L. Ortiz and Stephen Borelli
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