American League Retirements 1938
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
18	Merv Connors	Chicago White Sox	1B	25
5	Gene Hasson	Philadelphia Athletics	1B	23
28	Jesse Landrum	Chicago White Sox	2B	26
17	George Meyer	Chicago White Sox	2B	29
7	Stan Sperry	Philadelphia Athletics	2B	25
2	John Kroner	Cleveland Indians	2B	30
27	Tony Piet	Detroit Tigers	3B	32
29	Charlie Berry	Philadelphia Athletics	C	36
9	Tommy Heath	St. Louis Browns	C	25
8	Ethan Allen	St. Louis Browns	OF	35
10	Paul Easterling	Philadelphia Athletics	OF	33
20	Goose Goslin	Washington Senators	OF	38
25	Chet Morgan	Detroit Tigers	OF	28
6	John Stone	Washington Senators	OF	33
30	Mule Haas	Philadelphia Athletics	OF	35
24	Ivy Andrews	New York Yankees	P	32
15	Al Baker	Boston Red Sox	P	33
17	Sugar Cain	Chicago White Sox	P	32
35	Woody Davis	Detroit Tigers	P	26
6	Gene Ford	Chicago White Sox	P	26
26, 45	Frank Gabler	Chicago White Sox	P	27
48	George Gick	Chicago White Sox	P	23
11	Bill Harris	Boston Red Sox	P	38
19	Bill Humphrey	Boston Red Sox	P	27
33	Joe Kohlman	Washington Senators	P	26
20	Glenn Liebhardt	St. Louis Browns	P	28
22	Ed Linke	St. Louis Browns	P	27
27	Dick Midkiff	Boston Red Sox	P	24
12	Ted Olson	Boston Red Sox	P	26
19	Bill Phebus	Washington Senators	P	29
34	Joe Rogalski	Detroit Tigers	P	26
15	Lee Rogers	Boston Red Sox	P	25
33	Lee Stine	New York Yankees	P	25
25	Monty Stratton	Chicago White Sox	P	27
-	Charley Suche	Cleveland Indians	P	23
19	Les Tietje	St. Louis Browns	P	28
25	Joe Vance	New York Yankees	P	33
21	Al Williams	Philadelphia Athletics	P	25
45	Joe Martin	Chicago White Sox	PR	27
35	Lloyd Russell	Cleveland Indians	PR	26
32	Tommy Irwin	Cleveland Indians	SS	26
25, 30	Ace Parker	Philadelphia Athletics	SS	27
-	Irv Bartling	Philadelphia Athletics	SS	24
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
1938 American League Retirements

1938 N.L. Retirements

	Find out which players made their Major League debut in the American League during the 1938 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. Did you know that future hall of fame pitcher Walter Johnson ended his Major League career in 1927 with a pinch-hit appearance? During the final game of the season pitcher Tom Zachary, who had just given up Babe Ruth's sixtieth home run of the season, was lifted and Johnson replaced him at the plate.