NEW YORK (CNN) -- The son of a New York City assistant principal who died after being hospitalized with the H1N1 flu virus is a baseball hero.
Jordan Wiener said of his father, "He would want me do what I do best and that's pitching."
Jordan Wiener, 18, of Robert F. Kennedy High School pitched a no-hitter on Thursday, leading his high school team to a 10-0 victory the day after his father's funeral. He pitched the entire game wearing a cap with his father's initials -- M.W., for Mitchell Wiener -- on it.
"He would want me do what I do best and that's pitching," Wiener said in an interview. "I think he's smiling down on me right now."
The advanced-placement student struck out 14 batters to beat Brooklyn's Prospect Heights High School in five innings.
"It was an amazing and a very emotional game to watch," Ira Pernick, the principal of the school told CNN. " I was concerned about his emotional well-being, but he was dominant, absolutely dominant and incredibly brave."
Mitchell Wiener, a middle school assistant principal, died last Sunday after contracting the H1N1 virus. City health officials said Wiener also had an underlying condition.
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