| Year: | 1935 |
| Visitor: | National League |
| Top1: | 0 |
| Top2: | 0 |
| Top3: | 0 |
| Top4: | 1 |
| Top5: | 0 |
| Top6: | 0 |
| Top7: | 0 |
| Top8: | 0 |
| Top9: | 0 |
| Visitor R: | 1 |
| Visitor H: | 4 |
| Visitor E: | 1 |
| Home: | American League |
| Bot1: | 2 |
| Bot2: | 1 |
| Bot3: | 0 |
| Bot4: | 0 |
| Bot5: | 1 |
| Bot6: | 0 |
| Bot7: | 0 |
| Bot8: | 0 |
| Bot9: | X |
| Home R: | 4 |
| Home H: | 8 |
| Home E: | 0 |
| Date: | July 8, 1935 |
| Venue: | Cleveland Stadium |
| City: | Cleveland, Ohio |
| Visitormanager: | Frankie Frisch |
| Visitormanagerteam: | STL |
| Homemanager: | Mickey Cochrane |
| Homemanagerteam: | DET |
| Radio: | CBS NBC Mutual |
| Radio Announcers: | Jack Graney and France Laux (CBS) Tom Manning and Graham McNamee (NBC) Bob Elson and Ellis VanderPyl (Mutual) |
| Attendance: | 69,812 |
The 1935 Major League Baseball All-Star Game was the third playing of the mid-summer classic between the all-stars of the American League (AL) and National League (NL), the two leagues comprising Major League Baseball. The game was held on July 8, 1935, at Cleveland Stadium in Cleveland, Ohio, hosted by the Cleveland Indians of the American League. The game resulted in the American League defeating the National League 4–1.
Players in italics have since been inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
| Starters | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Position | Player | Team | All-Star Games |
| P | Bill Walker | Cardinals | 1 |
| C | Jimmie Wilson | Phillies | 2 |
| 1B | Bill Terry | Giants | 3 |
| 2B | Billy Herman | Cubs | 2 |
| 3B | Pepper Martin | Cardinals | 3 |
| SS | Arky Vaughan | Pirates | 2 |
| LF | Joe Medwick | Cardinals | 2 |
| CF | Wally Berger | Braves | 3 |
| RF | Mel Ott | Giants | 2 |
| Pitchers | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Position | Player | Team | All-Star Games |
| P | Dizzy Dean | Cardinals | 2 |
| P | Paul Derringer | Reds | 1 |
| P | Carl Hubbell | Giants | 3 |
| P | Hal Schumacher | Giants | 2 |
| P | Van Mungo[1] | Dodgers | 2 |
| Reserves | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Position | Player | Team | All-Star Games |
| C | Gabby Hartnett | Cubs | 3 |
| C | Gus Mancuso | Giants | 1 |
| 1B | Ripper Collins | Cardinals | 1 |
| 2B | Frankie Frisch | Cardinals | 3 |
| 2B | Burgess Whitehead | Cardinals | 1 |
| OF | Jo-Jo Moore | Giants | 2 |
| OF | Paul Waner | Pirates | 3 |
| Starters | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Position | Player | Team | All-Star Games |
| P | Lefty Gomez | Yankees | 3 |
| C | Rollie Hemsley | Browns | 1 |
| 1B | Lou Gehrig | Yankees | 3 |
| 2B | Charlie Gehringer | Tigers | 3 |
| 3B | Jimmie Foxx | Athletics | 3 |
| SS | Joe Cronin | Red Sox | 3 |
| LF | Bob Johnson | Athletics | 1 |
| CF | Al Simmons | White Sox | 3 |
| RF | Joe Vosmik | Indians | 1 |
| Pitchers | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Position | Player | Team | All-Star Games |
| P | Tommy Bridges | Tigers | 2 |
| P | Lefty Grove | Red Sox | 2 |
| P | Mel Harder | Indians | 2 |
| P | Schoolboy Rowe | Tigers | 1 |
| Reserves | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Position | Player | Team | All-Star Games |
| C | Mickey Cochrane | Tigers | 2 |
| C | Rick Ferrell | Red Sox | 3 |
| 2B | Buddy Myer | Senators | 1 |
| SS | Ossie Bluege | Senators | 1 |
| OF | Earl Averill | Indians | 3 |
| OF | Ben Chapman | Yankees | 3 |
| OF | Doc Cramer | Athletics | 1 |
| OF | Sam West | Browns | 3 |
| Position | Umpire | League | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Home Plate | American | ||
| First Base | National | ||
| Second Base | American | ||
| Third Base | National |
| National League | American League | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Order | Player | Team | Position | Order | Player | Team | Position |
| 1 | Pepper Martin | Cardinals | 3B | 1 | Joe Vosmik | Indians | RF |
| 2 | Arky Vaughan | Pirates | SS | 2 | Charlie Gehringer | Tigers | 2B |
| 3 | Mel Ott | Giants | RF | 3 | Lou Gehrig | Yankees | 1B |
| 4 | Joe Medwick | Cardinals | LF | 4 | Jimmie Foxx | Athletics | 3B |
| 5 | Bill Terry | Giants | 1B | 5 | Bob Johnson | Athletics | LF |
| 6 | Wally Berger | Braves | CF | 6 | Al Simmons | White Sox | CF |
| 7 | Billy Herman | Cubs | 2B | 7 | Rollie Hemsley | Browns | C |
| 8 | Jimmie Wilson | Phillies | C | 8 | Joe Cronin | Senators | SS |
| 9 | Bill Walker | Cardinals | P | 9 | Lefty Gomez | Yankees | P |
Lefty Gomez of the Yankees pitches six innings, gives up three hits and is the winning pitcher. Jimmie Foxx drives in three with a two-run homer and a single. Bill Walker is the losing pitcher.