1948 MLB All-Star Game Box Score from St. Louis, July 13, 1977 Article

1948 MLB All Star Baseball Game St. Louis - Box Score Page Article from 1977
Al Zarilla·Andy Pafko·Bill Rigney·Birdie Tebbetts·Bob Elliott·Bob Feller·Bob Lemon·Bobby Doerr·Bobby Thomson·Bucky Harris·Buddy Kerr·Buddy Rosar·Clyde McCullough·Eddie Stanky·Eddie Waitkus·Elmer Riddle·Enos Slaughter·Ewell Blackwell·Frankie Gustine·George Kell·George McQuinn·Hal Newhouser·Harry Brecheen·Joe Coleman·Joe DiMaggio·Joe Dobson·Joe Haynes·Joe Page·Johnny Mize·Johnny Sain·Johnny Schmitz·Ken Keltner·Leo Durocher·Lou Boudreau·Marty Marion·Mickey Vernon·Pat Mullin·Pee Wee Reese·Phil Masi·Ralph Branca·Ralph Kiner·Red Schoendienst·Richie Ashburn·Sid Gordon·Stan Musial·Ted Williams·Tommy Henrich·Tommy Holmes·Vern Stephens·Vic Raschi·Walker Cooper·Walt Masterson·Yogi Berra·
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The 1948 MLB All-Star Game, held on July 13 at Sportsman's Park in St. Louis, featured the American League (A.L.) triumphed over the National League (N.L.) with a score of 5-2. Key players like Ted Williams, Joe DiMaggio, George Kell, and Hal Newhouser missed the game due to injuries. Walter Masterson started for the N.L., yielding two quick runs, while the A.L. took control with contributions from Hoot Evers, Ralph Brancha, and Johnny Mize. Evers opened the A.L.'s scoring with a home run in the second inning. In total, the A.L. scored five runs, aided by a double steal and significant hits from Lou Boudreau and Joe DiMaggio. The N.L.'s lineup included notable players such as Stan Musial and Enos Slaughter, but could only manage two runs. Vic Raschi claimed the win, while Johnny Schmitz was charged with the loss.