American League Retirements 1937
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
32	Stew Bowers	Boston Red Sox	PR	23
21, 25	Bob Daughters	Boston Red Sox	PR	23
19, 35	Joe Gonzales	Boston Red Sox	P	23
24	Ski Melillo	Boston Red Sox	2B	38
32	Tommy Thomas	Boston Red Sox	P	38
15	Rube Walberg	Boston Red Sox	P	41
47	Italo Chelini	Chicago White Sox	P	23
2	Hugh Alexander	Cleveland Indians	OF	20
10	Joe Becker	Cleveland Indians	C	29
29	Carl Fischer	Cleveland Indians	P	32
-	Bill Sodd	Cleveland Indians	PH	23
-	Flea Clifton	Detroit Tigers	3B	29
3	Mickey Cochrane	Detroit Tigers	C	35
21	Clyde Hatter	Detroit Tigers	P	29
18	Vic Sorrell	Detroit Tigers	P	37
23, 28, 34	Frank Makosky	New York Yankees	P	28
21	Pat Malone	New York Yankees	P	35
26, 41	Fred Archer	Philadelphia Athletics	P	28
18	Herman Fink	Philadelphia Athletics	P	26
15	Jesse Hill	Philadelphia Athletics	OF	31
61	Bill Kalfass	Philadelphia Athletics	P	22
92	Doyt Morris	Philadelphia Athletics	OF	21
23	Jack Rothrock	Philadelphia Athletics	OF	33
24	George Turbeville	Philadelphia Athletics	P	23
25	Ed Baecht	St. Louis Browns	P	31
14	Sheriff Blake	St. Louis Browns	P	38
2	Jim Bottomley	St. Louis Browns	1B	38
37	Tom Cafego	St. Louis Browns	OF	26
27	Harry Davis	St. Louis Browns	1B	30
4	Rogers Hornsby	St. Louis Browns	2B	42
28	Ben Huffman	St. Louis Browns	C	23
12, 22	Lou Koupal	St. Louis Browns	P	39
15	Nig Lipscomb	St. Louis Browns	2B	27
25	Bill Miller	St. Louis Browns	P	28
14	Bill Strickland	St. Louis Browns	P	30
25	Tommy Thomas	St. Louis Browns	P	38
14	Syd Cohen	Washington Senators	P	32
16	Carl Fischer	Washington Senators	P	32
20	Milt Gray	Washington Senators	C	24
25	Jesse Hill	Washington Senators	OF	31
8	Shanty Hogan	Washington Senators	C	32
-	Jerry Lynn	Washington Senators	2B	22
24	John Mihalic	Washington Senators	2B	26
26, 88	Alex Sabo	Washington Senators	C	28
-	Frank Trechock	Washington Senators	SS	22
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
1937 American League Retirements

1937 N.L. Retirements

	Find out which players made their Major League debut in the American League during the 1937 season as this group of players bid farewell to their field's of dreams. 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. 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.