In October, 1952, Brooklyn Dodgers first baseman Gil Hodges was coming off a .254/.386/.500 season in which he’d hit 32 home runs and driven in 102 runs. It had been his fifth season as a regular, the fourth in which he’d had over 100 RBI, his fourth on the All-Star team, and his third over 30 homers. In short, he was an established player, and a good one.
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