The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

ton, :; Ilsys ana. o a!rsi base on Ialls.oa NICHOLS;
fS%s ;.i TS ssE Ss:s ny S ;SSs%sr'I s;o pqiy S,. :.sTiiss I #.
mccarthy l:l Duty, NASH, bennett, Burkst. l2l I'm:
And zim~e5 wa P!,ShssI ,ns @;,5 :: r1 4,wsl Sa!l
GLANCE AT THE SERIES.
The battle for the baseball cham pionship OF
the worli between, Boston and Cleveland came
70 an end, yesterday. and the men from the
rlS:e and convinrinc victory over the Forest
City men. and left no ground for doubt as to
their superiority in every department OF the
beginning with the desperate eleven-inning
struggle ut Cleveland. in which the local men
work on the part OF the Bostons. the latter
beat the Western men by one run In each OF
they the '~ coa ,Ti'H bea9 t Eeimss riy snsS on sno thsiee e own
The GlsSyelands Kept up their courage until
they lost BY 4 to q. and then they, went to
pieces. losing the next game by y to Z and
have been, nine games. but the Bostons. by
thinning five IN succession, an unpsraileled
tbSss 1T th %0 proseed fns@f tic a close. '%o It sss
also the second time in the history OF a con.
test for the worlds pennant that one team
The triumph OF the .Bostonians was over
whelming. They ,outplayed their opponents
q ins svi %as %0i r"q !Shas"f a nHs% bat IL | S'' Woit. n fSe
Cleveland pitchers were hit for Is earned runs.
son. and / of Cuppy. while the Boston pitch
srs yielded but 3 earned runs. ,Stivetts being
Tho Cleveland pitchers gave twelve bases on
balls, Young sending three men to first, Clark
son Ave. and CuIry. four. and the total Of
eighteen. Of which Stivetts Is charged with
thirteen. Nicholas four. and Stalsy one.
Young made three wild pitches. Clarkson two.
Tho BOSTON pitchers made. no wild pitches.
Three Boston enthusiastically. CANCEL. and
-rnlIghf tWl fyn m 40 anal Nuliln m
f Hrf s" OUTS st t. ve t's le saise With II H. IN Nie msfse and %
and Gnizeli each: and, Kelly none -
Doubles. two triples. and u homer. stamps him
a. a man e t3r an emergencyi The attendance
Without question, the Thorough manner in
lands. both at home and in Boston. is the
81 tar en- . eviIe n mat could BE- presented rs
less i, Boston had lost a game or two
IN Cleveland the attendance might
a aaSe r nsin t 'I"StIinsTf m noth a 1.sTe to and Ii IN Boston Boston:
days game three games would have been
PLAYED in this ,ity. As has always been the
National ! "aguc. both teams fought for every
in Sh. Of ground; and the hest team won.
sh iSs @r ,;,s' ii $s 1sd IN for is4 81 , %as!s,s GtHEs s fPo~l:
denre and Metropolitan teams, Three games
We're played ut the Polo grounds in this city
anu Providence won all three. In 1885 Chi
caso, and st. Louis were the contestants. and
the battlo was q drawn one. each side win
ming three games. In 1886 Chicago and st.
LOUIS again baltled for the remnant. and st.
out, Of seven games. In 1897 Detroit
and st, Louis were the contestants. and tho
IMolyorines won ton out of fifteen games. In
1883 New York and It Louis played a series
OF Ten games. New York capturing six and the
wer. the contestants. and tho New Yorks won
SIX out of ninu games.
There WAS no worlds series in 1890, owing
TO tho brotherhood revolt, although the Brook.
Nns. who won the League remnant. started O
series with, the Louisyilles. the American As
ISOLATION ch impions. 1t WAS not finished.
In 1881 Boston had two ann MON teams,
one represrntinG tho LenGue and the Of her
tne ASSOCIATION. but owing to the i'll feeling
worlds. pennant was played. The following
tta1lo VIII show what the players have done in
the series Just finished: