National League Retirements 1968
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
23	Wayne Causey	Atlanta Braves	2B	32
23	Ted Davidson	Atlanta Braves	P	29
23, 47	Stu Miller	Atlanta Braves	P	41
43	Mike Page	Atlanta Braves	OF	28
47	Jophery Brown	Chicago Cubs	P	24
19	Lee Elia	Chicago Cubs	SS	31
38	Darcy Fast	Chicago Cubs	P	22
29	Clarence Jones	Chicago Cubs	1B	27
40	Jack Lamabe	Chicago Cubs	P	32
22	Vic LaRose	Chicago Cubs	2B	24
24	Jimmy McMath	Chicago Cubs	OF	19
38, 45	Bobby Tiefenauer	Chicago Cubs	P	39
37	John Upham	Chicago Cubs	P	27
56	Ted Davidson	Cincinnati Reds	P	29
26	Bill Kelso	Cincinnati Reds	P	29
48	Bob Lee	Cincinnati Reds	P	31
30	Jay Ritchie	Cincinnati Reds	P	32
25	Jimmie Schaffer	Cincinnati Reds	C	33
37	John Tsitouris	Cincinnati Reds	P	33
6	Dave Adlesh	Houston Astros	C	25
30	John Buzhardt	Houston Astros	P	32
33	Hal Gilson	Houston Astros	P	27
43	Pat House	Houston Astros	P	28
28	Lee Thomas	Houston Astros	OF	33
16	Rocky Colavito	Los Angeles Dodgers	OF	35
11	Bart Shirley	Los Angeles Dodgers	SS	29
1	Jerry Buchek	New York Mets	3B	27
33, 45	Bill Connors	New York Mets	P	27
2	Phil Linz	New York Mets	2B	29
37	Howie Bedell	Philadelphia Phillies	PH	33
33	Paul Brown	Philadelphia Phillies	P	27
17	Doug Clemens	Philadelphia Phillies	OF	29
21	Larry Colton	Philadelphia Phillies	P	26
46	Larry Jackson	Philadelphia Phillies	P	37
37	John Sullivan	Philadelphia Phillies	C	28
2	Chuck Hiller	Pittsburgh Pirates	2B	34
4	Bill Virdon	Pittsburgh Pirates	OF	37
39	Bill Monbouquette	San Francisco Giants	P	32
10	Bob Schroder	San Francisco Giants	2B	24
47	Hal Gilson	St. Louis Cardinals	P	27
31	Dick Hughes	St. Louis Cardinals	P	31
9	Roger Maris	St. Louis Cardinals	OF	34
#	Name	Team	Pos	Age
1968 National League Retirements

1968 A.L. Retirements

	Find out which players made their Major League debut in the National League during the 1968 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.