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Robin Roberts
Robin soared high in 1950, his second full major-league season. In winning his 20th game, on the last day of the campaign, he copped the National League pennant for Philadelphia, in a do-or-die stand against the rampaging Dodgers. Final record was 20-11. Tied for lead in shutouts with five. Pitched 3 shutouts in row. Won 7 straight. Had a 15-15 record in 1949. Signed for big bonus.
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* Factoid: Sid Fernandez played Pitcher for the mighty Phillies.
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Fast-stepping Philadelphia Phillies outfielder - he hit .303 last year and led the National League in triples with 14.



Richie Ashburn nicknamed "Whitey" is a Nebraska-born boy who led N.L. in stolen bases in 1948 (32). Hit safely in 23 consecutive games, May 9 through June 5, 1948 for a N.L. record for a first-year player. In 1951-1952 he tied for the lead in double plays by an outfielder. Led N.L. in number of PO's 1949 through '52; in 1950 led in triples (14); In '49 tied for lead in times at bat (662). Played In '48 and '51 All-Star games batting .500 in each.



With less than 3 full seasons of baseball experience behind him, Ed made the Majors last year. Always an outstanding athlete, he set an American Legion record by hitting .548 in 20 games when he was 16. In high school he was a letter man in baseball, football and basketball and continued his impressive career in college. He was signed in '52.



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Tyler Goeddel
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Glenn Wilson, Outfield - Phillies.
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Back to the Front! Phillies card back du jour...

Ted Kazanski
Ted was hitting .290 for Baltimore of the International League in 1953, when the Phils called him up to take over at short for the last half of the season. He proved that he could field with the best. Just two years before he became a Big Leaguer, Ted was at Terre Haute and in 1952, he played for Schenectady, where he hit .254 and 10 Homers.
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