National League Retirements 1942
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
19	Dick Errickson	Boston Braves	P	31
30	Buddy Gremp	Boston Braves	1B	23
29	Art Johnson	Boston Braves	P	23
24	Frank LaManna	Boston Braves	P	23
20	Frank McElyea	Boston Braves	OF	24
19	Cliff Dapper	Brooklyn Dodgers	C	23
20	Larry French	Brooklyn Dodgers	P	35
33	Chet Kehn	Brooklyn Dodgers	P	21
32	Johnny Rizzo	Brooklyn Dodgers	OF	30
21	Bob Bowman	Chicago Cubs	P	32
14	Vallie Eaves	Chicago Cubs	P	31
21	Dick Errickson	Chicago Cubs	P	31
2, 43	Marv Felderman	Chicago Cubs	C	27
40	Tot Pressnell	Chicago Cubs	P	36
12	Joe Abreu	Cincinnati Reds	3B	30
23	Harry Craft	Cincinnati Reds	OF	28
21	Jim Gleeson	Cincinnati Reds	OF	31
25	Ernie Koy	Cincinnati Reds	PH	33
15	Bobby Mattick	Cincinnati Reds	SS	27
35	Whitey Moore	Cincinnati Reds	P	30
8	Harry Danning	New York Giants	C	31
21	Charlie Fox	New York Giants	C	21
5	Hank Leiber	New York Giants	OF	32
10	Bill McGee	New York Giants	P	33
1	Bill Werber	New York Giants	3B	34
11	Cy Blanton	Philadelphia Phillies	P	34
16	Hilly Flitcraft	Philadelphia Phillies	P	19
30	Ed Freed	Philadelphia Phillies	OF	23
25	Bert Hodges	Philadelphia Phillies	3B	26
12	Ernie Koy	Philadelphia Phillies	OF	33
9	Gene Lambert	Philadelphia Phillies	P	22
7	Harry Marnie	Philadelphia Phillies	2B	24
8	Paul Masterson	Philadelphia Phillies	P	27
33	Ed Murphy	Philadelphia Phillies	1B	24
12	Bill Peterman	Philadelphia Phillies	C	22
24	Ken Jungels	Pittsburgh Pirates	P	26
6	Ed Leip	Pittsburgh Pirates	PR	32
10	Babe Phelps	Pittsburgh Pirates	C	35
27	Bill Beckmann	St. Louis Cardinals	P	35
7	Creepy Crespi	St. Louis Cardinals	2B	25
35	Whitey Moore	St. Louis Cardinals	P	30
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
1942 National League Retirements

1942 A.L. Retirements

	Find out which players made their Major League debut in the National League during the 1942 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.