American Association Retirements 1887
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
n/a	Bill Gardner	Baltimore Orioles	P	21
n/a	Bob Keating	Baltimore Orioles	P	25
n/a	Ernie Burch	Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers	OF	31
n/a	Ed Greer	Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers	OF	uk
n/a	Billy Otterson	Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers	SS	26
n/a	Jumbo McGinnis	Cincinnati Red Stockings	P	34
n/a	Mike Shea	Cincinnati Red Stockings	P	21
n/a	Mother Watson	Cincinnati Red Stockings	P	23
n/a	Scrappy Carroll	Cleveland Blues	OF	27
n/a	Hugh Daily	Cleveland Blues	P	40
n/a	Ed Flynn	Cleveland Blues	3B	24
n/a	Fred Mann	Cleveland Blues	OF	30
n/a	George Pechiney	Cleveland Blues	P	26
n/a	Charlie Reipschlager	Cleveland Blues	C	32
n/a	Jimmy Say	Cleveland Blues	3B	uk
n/a	Charlie Sweeney	Cleveland Blues	1B	25
n/a	Amos Cross	Louisville Colonels	C	28
n/a	Clarence Cross	New York Metropolitans	SS	32
n/a	Charlie Hall	New York Metropolitans	OF	24
n/a	Sadie Houck	New York Metropolitans	SS	uk
n/a	George McMullen	New York Metropolitans	P	uk
n/a	John Meister	New York Metropolitans	OF	25
n/a	Jon Morrison	New York Metropolitans	OF	29
n/a	Fred O'Neill	New York Metropolitans	OF	23
n/a	Lip Pike	New York Metropolitans	OF	43
n/a	John Shaffer	New York Metropolitans	P	24
n/a	Al Atkinson	Philadelphia Athletics	P	27
n/a	Tommy Casey	Philadelphia Athletics	P	uk
n/a	Frank Chapman	Philadelphia Athletics	P	26
n/a	Ed Greer	Philadelphia Athletics	OF	uk
n/a	Fred Mann	Philadelphia Athletics	OF	30
n/a	Bobby Mathews	Philadelphia Athletics	P	36
n/a	Jim Roxburgh	Philadelphia Athletics	C	30
n/a	Billy Taylor	Philadelphia Athletics	P	33
n/a	Joe Murphy	St. Louis Browns	P	21
n/a	Lou Sylvester	St. Louis Browns	OF	33
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
1887 American Association Retirements

1887 N.L. Retirements

	Find out which players made their Major League debut in the American Association during the 1887 season as this group of players bid farewell to their field's of dreams. Stan Musial ended his Major League career on September 29, 1963. His final hit was a single during the sixth inning off Jim Maloney which drove in his last RBI (which was Curt Flood). Goose Goslin played for eighteen seasons and averaged one-hundred twenty-seven games played per season. In 1938, during his final at-bat, he twisted his back and was replaced at the plate by a pinch-hitter for the first time in his Major League career.