American League Retirements 1935
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
1	Max Bishop	Boston Red Sox	2B	36
22	Doc Farrell	Boston Red Sox	2B	34
14	Skinny Graham	Boston Red Sox	OF	26
28	George Hockette	Boston Red Sox	P	28
24	Lou Legett	Boston Red Sox	PR	34
35	George Pipgras	Boston Red Sox	P	36
18	Walt Ripley	Boston Red Sox	P	19
27	Dib Williams	Boston Red Sox	3B	26
8	Jocko Conlan	Chicago White Sox	OF	36
27	Marty Hopkins	Chicago White Sox	3B	29
17	Sam Jones	Chicago White Sox	P	43
28	Glenn Wright	Chicago White Sox	2B	35
17	Belve Bean	Cleveland Indians	P	31
8	Bill Brenzel	Cleveland Indians	C	26
5	Kit Carson	Cleveland Indians	OF	23
5	Willie Kamm	Cleveland Indians	3B	36
15, 9	Eddie Phillips	Cleveland Indians	C	35
24	Lefty Stewart	Cleveland Indians	P	35
15	Hugh Shelley	Detroit Tigers	OF	25
1	Earle Combs	New York Yankees	OF	37
-	Bill Ferrazzi	Philadelphia Athletics	P	29
3	Alex Hooks	Philadelphia Athletics	1B	29
24	Earl Huckleberry	Philadelphia Athletics	P	26
20	Wedo Martini	Philadelphia Athletics	P	22
-	Jack Owens	Philadelphia Athletics	C	28
-	Bill Patton	Philadelphia Athletics	C	23
-	Bernie Snyder	Philadelphia Athletics	2B	22
-	Al Veach	Philadelphia Athletics	P	26
4	Dib Williams	Philadelphia Athletics	2B	26
4	Johnny Burnett	St. Louis Browns	3B	31
25	Snipe Hansen	St. Louis Browns	P	29
20	Heinie Mueller	St. Louis Browns	1B	36
-	Bob Poser	St. Louis Browns	P	26
17	Fay Thomas	St. Louis Browns	P	32
25	Hal Warnock	St. Louis Browns	OF	24
31	Belve Bean	Washington Senators	P	31
14	Jim Hayes	Washington Senators	P	24
12	Phil Hensiek	Washington Senators	P	34
9	Sammy Holbrook	Washington Senators	C	25
12	Al McLean	Washington Senators	P	23
10	Jack Redmond	Washington Senators	C	25
14	Buck Rogers	Washington Senators	P	23
14	Lefty Stewart	Washington Senators	P	35
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
1935 American League Retirements

1935 N.L. Retirements

	Find out which players made their Major League debut in the American League during the 1935 season as this group of players bid farewell to their field's of dreams. On July 28, 1976, Blue Moon Odom pitched the final five innings of his Major League career. He was relieved by Francisco Barrios in the sixth inning and the two White Sox combined to pitch a 2-1 no-hitter versus the Oakland Athletics. On September 28, 1960, broadcaster Curt Gowdy uttered, "It's got a chance. It's got a chance. And it's gone!" Those words were used to describe the final at-bat of slugger Ted Williams.