American League Retirements 1936
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
16	Mike Meola	Boston Red Sox	P	31
27	Bing Miller	Boston Red Sox	OF	42
17	Johnny Welch	Boston Red Sox	P	30
27	Jo-Jo Morrissey	Chicago White Sox	3B	33
29	Ray Phelps	Chicago White Sox	P	33
19	Les Rock	Chicago White Sox	1B	24
29	Bill Shores	Chicago White Sox	P	33
7	George Stumpf	Chicago White Sox	OF	26
12	George Washington	Chicago White Sox	OF	29
33, 16	George Blaeholder	Cleveland Indians	P	33
17	Paul Kardow	Cleveland Indians	P	21
10	George Uhle	Cleveland Indians	P	38
22, 29	Jack Burns	Detroit Tigers	1B	29
16	Alvin Crowder	Detroit Tigers	P	38
12	Chad Kimsey	Detroit Tigers	P	30
16	Glenn Myatt	Detroit Tigers	C	39
24	Salty Parker	Detroit Tigers	SS	24
28	Red Phillips	Detroit Tigers	P	28
21	Frank Reiber	Detroit Tigers	C	27
16	Red Bullock	Philadelphia Athletics	P	25
46	Stu Flythe	Philadelphia Athletics	P	25
-	Dutch Lieber	Philadelphia Athletics	P	27
26	Emil Mailho	Philadelphia Athletics	OF	28
37	Harry Matuzak	Philadelphia Athletics	P	27
12	Charlie Moss	Philadelphia Athletics	C	26
27	Al Niemiec	Philadelphia Athletics	2B	26
3	Jim Oglesby	Philadelphia Athletics	1B	31
45	Jack Peerson	Philadelphia Athletics	SS	26
8	George Puccinelli	Philadelphia Athletics	OF	29
11	Gordon Rhodes	Philadelphia Athletics	P	29
21	Woody Upchurch	Philadelphia Athletics	P	26
24	Whitey Wilshere	Philadelphia Athletics	P	24
2	Jack Burns	St. Louis Browns	1B	29
9	Ed Coleman	St. Louis Browns	OF	35
23	Roy Mahaffey	St. Louis Browns	P	33
24	Mike Meola	St. Louis Browns	P	31
8	Ray Pepper	St. Louis Browns	OF	31
21	Joe Bokina	Washington Senators	P	27
19	Henry Coppola	Washington Senators	P	24
20	Firpo Marberry	Washington Senators	P	38
22	Bill Starr	Washington Senators	C	26
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
1936 American League Retirements

1936 N.L. Retirements

	Find out which players made their Major League debut in the American League during the 1936 season as this group of players bid farewell to their field's of dreams. Hank Aaron ended his Major League career on October 3, 1976, with a sharp single during the sixth inning off Dave Roberts of the Detroit Tigers. 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.