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1920 World Series

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1920 Major League Baseball championship series

Baseball championship series
1920 World Series
Team (Wins)ManagersSeason
Cleveland Indians (5)Tris Speaker (player/manager) 98–56, .636, GA: 2
Brooklyn Robins (2)Wilbert Robinson 93–61, .604, GA: 7
DatesOctober 5–12
Venue(s)Ebbets Field (Brooklyn)
League Park (Cleveland)
UmpiresBill Klem (NL),Tommy Connolly (AL),Hank O'Day (NL),Bill Dinneen (AL)
Hall of FamersUmpires:
Bill Klem
Tommy Connolly
Hank O'Day
Indians:
Stan Coveleski
Joe Sewell
Tris Speaker
Robins:
Wilbert Robinson (mgr.)
Rube Marquard
Zack Wheat
Burleigh Grimes
← 1919World Series1921 →

The1920 World Series was thechampionship series forMajor League Baseball's1920 season. The series was abest-of-nine format played between theAmerican League (AL) championCleveland Indians and theNational League (NL) championBrooklyn Robins, with the Indians defeating the Robins five games to two. The only World Seriestriple play, the first World Seriesgrand slam, and the first World Serieshome run by apitcher all occurred in Game 5 of this series. This was also the first World Series and firstBig Four championship series to feature two brothers on opposing teams, withDoc Johnston playing for Cleveland andJimmy Johnston playing for Brooklyn.[1]

The Indians won the series in memory of their former shortstopRay Chapman, who had been killed earlier in the season when struck in the head by a pitched ball.

In Game 5, Cleveland second basemenBill Wambsganss turned an unassistedtriple play. He caught a line drive off the bat ofClarence Mitchell, stepped on second base to put outPete Kilduff, and taggedOtto Miller coming from first base. It was the second of 15 (as of 2022)unassisted triple plays in major-league baseball history, and it remains the only one in postseason play. Mitchell made history again in the eighth inning by hitting into a double play, accounting for five outs in two straight at-bats.

The fifth game also saw the firstgrand slam in World Series history (hit by Cleveland'sElmer Smith) and the first Serieshome run by a pitcher (Cleveland'sJim Bagby, Sr.). And in that same game, Brooklyn outhit Cleveland but lost 8–1.

Cleveland had won theAmerican League pennant in a close race with theChicago White Sox and theNew York Yankees. The Sox's participation in theBlack Sox Scandal the previous year had caught up to them late in the season, and their star players were suspended with three games left in the season, when they were in a virtual tie with the Indians. The Yankees, with their recently acquired starBabe Ruth, were almost ready to start their eventual World Series dynasty.

This was the second of three consecutive World Series to use a best-of-nine format, instead of the usual best-of-seven. To reduce travel during the Series, the 2-3-2-2 format that was used in 1919 was changed to 3-4-2. Notably, all seven games of the 1920 World Series were won by the team who scored first. In fact, Game 4 was the only game in which the losing team scored a run before the winning team had scoredall of its runs. The lead never changed hands in any game.

This would be the last World Series until1980 to feature two franchises that had not previously won a championship.

Summary

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ALCleveland Indians (5) vs. NLBrooklyn Robins (2)

GameDateScoreLocationTimeAttendance 
1October 5Cleveland Indians – 3, Brooklyn Robins – 1Ebbets Field1:4123,573[2] 
2October 6Cleveland Indians – 0,Brooklyn Robins – 3Ebbets Field1:5522,559[3] 
3October 7Cleveland Indians – 1,Brooklyn Robins – 2Ebbets Field1:4725,088[4] 
4October 9Brooklyn Robins – 1,Cleveland Indians – 5League Park1:5425,734[5] 
5October 10Brooklyn Robins – 1,Cleveland Indians – 8League Park1:4926,884[6] 
6October 11Brooklyn Robins – 0,Cleveland Indians – 1League Park1:3427,194[7] 
7October 12Brooklyn Robins – 0,Cleveland Indians – 3League Park1:5527,525[8]

Matchups

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Game 1

[edit]
Game 1 at Ebbets Field
Tuesday, October 5, 1920 2:00 pm (ET) atEbbets Field inBrooklyn,New York
Team123456789RHE
Cleveland020100000350
Brooklyn000000100151
WP:Stan Coveleski (1–0)  LP:Rube Marquard (0–1)

Game 1 took a mere 1 hour, 41 minutes.Steve O'Neill supplied RBI doubles in the second and fourth innings in support ofStan Coveleski, who won it for the visiting Indians with a five-hitter.

Game 2

[edit]
Wednesday, October 6, 1920 2:00 pm (ET) atEbbets Field in Brooklyn, New York
Team123456789RHE
Cleveland000000000071
Brooklyn10101000X370
WP:Burleigh Grimes (1–0)  LP:Jim Bagby (0–1)

A first-inning run on aJimmy Johnston single andZack Wheat double would be all Dodger pitcherBurleigh Grimes would require in a complete-game shutout.

Game 3

[edit]
Thursday, October 7, 1920 2:00 pm (ET) atEbbets Field in Brooklyn, New York
Team123456789RHE
Cleveland000100000131
Brooklyn20000000X261
WP:Sherry Smith (1–0)  LP:Ray Caldwell (0–1)

Brooklyn scored twice in the first on hits byZack Wheat andHi Myers that chased Cleveland starterRay Caldwell from the game. The only run winning pitcherSherry Smith gave up in a three-hitter came whenTris Speaker came all the way around on a double that was misplayed in left field.

Game 4

[edit]
Saturday, October 9, 1920 2:00 pm (ET) atLeague Park inCleveland,Ohio
Team123456789RHE
Brooklyn000100000151
Cleveland20200100X5122
WP:Stan Coveleski (2–0)  LP:Leon Cadore (0–1)

Brooklyn starterLeon Cadore didn't make it past the first inning. His relievers didn't fare much better,Al Mamaux being removed in the third andRube Marquard greeted by aGeorge Burns two-run double.Stan Coveleski cruised with a five-hitter for his second win of the Series.

Game 5

[edit]
Sunday, October 10, 1920 2:00 pm (ET) atLeague Park in Cleveland, Ohio
Team123456789RHE
Brooklyn0000000011131
Cleveland40031000X8122
WP:Jim Bagby (1–1)  LP:Burleigh Grimes (1–1)
Home runs:
BRO: None
CLE:Elmer Smith (1),Jim Bagby (1)

TheCleveland Times ran the following article on Monday, October 11, 1920, recounting Game 5 and Wambsganss' triple play:

Bill Wambsganss (upper left) completing his unassisted triple play in Game 5, about to tag a stunnedOtto Miller after touching second to double upPete Kilduff (right foreground, touching third).

Wamby Makes Unassisted Triple Play

  • CLEVELAND, Sunday Oct 10, 1920 –Bill Wambsganss'unassisted triple play highlighted the most unusual game inWorld Series history today and helped theCleveland Indians to a wild 8–1 victory over theBrooklyn Robins.Elmer Smith hit agrand slam andJim Bagby alsohomered as the Indians took the lead in games three to two. Thetriple play and grand slam had never happened before in World Series history and Bagby became the firstpitcher to homer in a World Series. "I've been in baseball 40 years", RobinsmanagerWilbert Robinson said, "and I never saw one like this." The first Indian to faceBurleigh Grimes was Charlie Johnson, whosingled. He stopped at second on Wambsganss' single. Then Grimes fell fieldingTris Speaker'sbunt, loading the bases. Then Smith hit a 1–2 pitch over the right field screen for a 4–0 lead. In the home fourth,Doc Johnston singled to center and moved up on apassed ball. After Grimes putSteve O'Neill on, Bagby homered into the center field stands.Pete Kilduff began the top of the fifth with a single to left center. WhenOtto Miller singled to center, Speaker's quick throw to third drove Kilduff back to second. That brought up relieverClarence Mitchell, who went six for sixteen as apinch-hitter thisseason and sometimes fills in atfirst base and in the outfield. A left-handed hitter, he drove the ball toward right center. Second baseman Wambsganss moved slightly to his right, tipped onto his toes, sprung a little bit and grabbed the ball with his gloved hand. Never hesitating, he continued to second base, easily doubling Kilduff. Then when Wamby turned to throw to first base he saw Miller frozen directly in front of him. Reaching out, Wamby tagged Miller easily. The crowd was silent momentarily, then, realizing what had happened, broke into thunderous applause. In the Brooklyn eighth,Ernie Krueger singled to center. But Mitchell grounded to first baseman Johnson, who started a double play. Thus, Mitchell accounted for five outs in two at-bats.

Game 6

[edit]
Monday, October 11, 1920 2:00 pm (ET) atLeague Park in Cleveland, Ohio
Team123456789RHE
Brooklyn000000000030
Cleveland00000100X173
WP:Duster Mails (1–0)  LP:Sherry Smith (1–1)

Even faster than Game 1, this one was done in just 94 minutes.Duster Mails twirled a three-hit shutout, and the lone run came in the sixth on aTris Speaker two-out single, followed by aGeorge Burns double.

Game 7

[edit]
Tuesday, October 12, 1920 2:00 pm (ET) atLeague Park in Cleveland, Ohio
Team123456789RHE
Brooklyn000000000052
Cleveland00011010X373
WP:Stan Coveleski (3–0)  LP:Burleigh Grimes (1–2)

The Robins didn't score in the last two games. Their pitcher,Burleigh Grimes, committed an error on a Cleveland double steal that resulted in the game's first run.Stan Coveleski needed no more, but got one in the fifth from aTris Speaker run-scoring triple and another in the seventh onCharlie Jamieson's RBI double.Spitball pitcher Coveleski won for the third time and the Indians celebrated before their home fans.

Composite line score

[edit]

1920 World Series(5–2):Cleveland Indians (A.L.) overBrooklyn Robins (N.L.)

Team123456789RHE
Cleveland Indians622622100215312
Brooklyn Robins3011101018446
Total attendance: 178,557   Average attendance: 25,508
Winning player's share: $4,168   Losing player's share: $2,420[9]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^McEvoy, Colin (February 9, 2023)."The Ultimate Sibling Rivalry: 8 Sets of Brothers Who Faced Off in Sports Championships".Biography. RetrievedFebruary 12, 2023.
  2. ^"1920 World Series Game 1 – Cleveland Indians vs. Brooklyn Robins". Retrosheet. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2009.
  3. ^"1920 World Series Game 2 – Cleveland Indians vs. Brooklyn Robins". Retrosheet. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2009.
  4. ^"1920 World Series Game 3 – Cleveland Indians vs. Brooklyn Robins". Retrosheet. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2009.
  5. ^"1920 World Series Game 4 – Brooklyn Robins vs. Cleveland Indians". Retrosheet. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2009.
  6. ^"1920 World Series Game 5 – Brooklyn Robins vs. Cleveland Indians". Retrosheet. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2009.
  7. ^"1920 World Series Game 6 – Brooklyn Robins vs. Cleveland Indians". Retrosheet. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2009.
  8. ^"1920 World Series Game 7 – Brooklyn Robins vs. Cleveland Indians". Retrosheet. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2009.
  9. ^"World Series Gate Receipts and Player Shares". Baseball Almanac. RetrievedJune 14, 2009.

References

[edit]
  • Cohen, Richard M.; Neft, David S. (1990).The World Series: Complete Play-By-Play of Every Game, 1903–1989. New York: St. Martin's Press. pp. 82–86.ISBN 0-312-03960-3.
  • Reichler, Joseph (1982).The Baseball Encyclopedia (5th ed.). Macmillan Publishing. p. 2128.ISBN 0-02-579010-2.

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