National League Retirements 1965
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
48	Frank Baumann	Chicago Cubs	P	32
29	Harry Bright	Chicago Cubs	PH	36
15	Leo Burke	Chicago Cubs	C	32
24	Ellis Burton	Chicago Cubs	OF	29
40	Jack Warner	Chicago Cubs	P	25
10	Steve Boros	Cincinnati Reds	3B	29
44	Jim Duffalo	Cincinnati Reds	P	30
26	Charlie James	Cincinnati Reds	OF	28
2	Nellie Fox	Houston Astros	3B	38
9	John Hoffman	Houston Astros	C	22
34	Gordon Jones	Houston Astros	P	36
34	Ken MacKenzie	Houston Astros	P	32
25	Jim Mahoney	Houston Astros	SS	32
27	Gene Ratliff	Houston Astros	PH	20
7	Gus Triandos	Houston Astros	C	35
16	Mike White	Houston Astros	3B	27
31	Don LeJohn	Los Angeles Dodgers	3B	32
9	Wally Moon	Los Angeles Dodgers	OF	36
25	Dick Smith	Los Angeles Dodgers	OF	27
17	Hector Valle	Los Angeles Dodgers	C	25
18	Johnny Blanchard	Milwaukee Braves	OF	33
42	Don Dillard	Milwaukee Braves	OF	29
8	Yogi Berra	New York Mets	C	41
41, 42	Jim Bethke	New York Mets	P	19
6	Bobby Klaus	New York Mets	2B	28
17	Frank Lary	New York Mets	P	36
21	Bob Moorhead	New York Mets	P	28
34, 36	Dennis Musgraves	New York Mets	P	22
27	Tom Parsons	New York Mets	P	26
21	Warren Spahn	New York Mets	P	45
28	Carl Willey	New York Mets	P	34
29	Bobby Del Greco	Philadelphia Phillies	OF	33
30	Ryne Duren	Philadelphia Phillies	P	37
47, 23	Morrie Steevens	Philadelphia Phillies	P	25
9	Gus Triandos	Philadelphia Phillies	C	35
31	Tom Butters	Pittsburgh Pirates	P	28
2	Hal Smith	Pittsburgh Pirates	C	34
45	Jim Duffalo	San Francisco Giants	P	30
38	Dick Estelle	San Francisco Giants	P	24
37	Masanori Murakami	San Francisco Giants	P	22
21	Warren Spahn	San Francisco Giants	P	45
36	Earl Francis	St. Louis Cardinals	P	30
33	Barney Schultz	St. Louis Cardinals	P	39
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
1965 National League Retirements

1965 A.L. Retirements

	Find out which players made their Major League debut in the National League during the 1965 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.