Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/1925_World_Series> ?p ?o }
- 1925_World_Series abstract "In the 1925 World Series, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the defending champion Washington Senators in seven games.In a reversal of fortune on all counts from the previous 1924 World Series, when Washington's Walter Johnson had come back from two losses to win the seventh and deciding game, Johnson dominated in Games 1 and 4, but lost Game 7.The Senators built up a 3–1 Series lead. After Pittsburgh won the next two games, Johnson again took the mound for Game 7, and carried a 6–4 lead into the bottom of the seventh inning. But errors by shortstop Roger Peckinpaugh in both the seventh and eighth innings led to four unearned runs, and the Pirates become the first team in a best-of-seven Series to overcome a 3–1 Series deficit to win the championship. Peckinpaugh, the Senators' regular shortstop and the 1925 American League Most Valuable Player, had a tough Series in the field, committing a record eight errors.Playing conditions were of no help. The 1925 Series was postponed twice due to poor weather, and Game 7 was played in what soon became a steady downpour, described as "probably the worst conditions ever for a World Series game." Senators outfielder Goose Goslin reported that the fog prevented him from clearly seeing the infield during the last three innings of the game, and claimed that the Series-winning hit was actually a foul ball. In the next day's New York Times, James Harrison wrote "In a grave of mud was buried Walter Johnson's amibition to join the select panel of pitchers who have won three victories in one World Series. With mud shackling his ankles and water running down his neck, the grand old man of baseball succumbed to weariness, a sore leg, wretched support and the most miserable weather conditions that ever confronted a pitcher."A memorable play occurred during the eighth inning of Game 3. The Senators' Sam Rice ran after an Earl Smith line drive hit into right center field. Rice made a diving "catch" into the temporary stands, but did not emerge with the ball for approximately fifteen seconds. The Pirates contested the play, saying a fan probably stuffed the ball into Rice's glove. The call stood and Rice parried questions about the incident for the rest of his life—never explicitly saying whether he had or had not really made the catch. His typical answer (including to Commissioner Landis, who said it was a good answer) was always "The umpire said I caught it." Rice left a sealed letter at the Hall of Fame to be opened after his death. In it, he had written: "At no time did I lose possession of the ball."Writer Lamont Buchanan wrote, "In 1925, the Senators hopped the Big Train once too often... earning Bucky [Harris] the criticism of many fans and American League head [Ban] Johnson who dispatched an irate wire to the Senators manager." In his telegram, Ban Johnson accused the manager of failing to relieve Walter Johnson "for sentimental reasons." Despite the second-guessing, Harris always said, 'If I had it to do over again, I'd still pitch Johnson.'"".
- 1925_World_Series thumbnail Griffith_Stadium_during_1925_World_Series.jpg?width=300.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageID "1332316".
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageLength "13049".
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageOutDegree "88".
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageRevisionID "665172331".
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink 1924_World_Series.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink 1925_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Alex_Ferguson_(baseball).
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Barry_McCormick.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Bill_McKechnie.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Brick_Owens.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Bucky_Harris.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Category:1925_Major_League_Baseball_season.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Category:1925_in_Pennsylvania.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Category:1925_in_Washington,_D.C..
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th_century_in_Pittsburgh,_Pennsylvania.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pittsburgh_Pirates_postseason.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Category:Washington_Senators_(1901–60)_postseason.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Category:World_Series.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Cy_Rigler.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Earl_Smith_(catcher).
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Earned_run.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Eddie_Moore_(baseball).
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Emil_Yde.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Firpo_Marberry.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Forbes_Field.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink George_Moriarty.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Glenn_Wright.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Goose_Goslin.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Graham_McNamee.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Griffith_Stadium.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Joe_Harris_(first_baseman).
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Joe_Judge.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Kenesaw_Mountain_Landis.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Kiki_Cuyler.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Lee_Meadows.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Major_League_Baseball_Most_Valuable_Player.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Major_League_Baseball_Most_Valuable_Player_Award.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Max_Carey.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Minnesota_Twins.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink New_York_Times.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Pie_Traynor.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Pittsburgh.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Ray_Kremer.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Red_Oldham.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Roger_Peckinpaugh.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Sam_Rice.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Stan_Coveleski.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink The_New_York_Times.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Vic_Aldridge.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Walter_Johnson.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Washington,_D.C..
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink Westinghouse_Broadcasting.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLink File:Griffith_Stadium_during_1925_World_Series.jpg.
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLinkText "1925 Pittsburgh Pirates".
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLinkText "1925 World Champion Pirates".
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLinkText "1925 World Series".
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLinkText "1925 World Series#Game 6".
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLinkText "1925".
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLinkText "4-3".
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLinkText "Series".
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLinkText "World Series".
- 1925_World_Series wikiPageWikiLinkText "the next year".
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- 1925_World_Series bradate "2007-12-09".
- 1925_World_Series caption "Griffith Stadium during the series".
- 1925_World_Series champion 1925_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season.
- 1925_World_Series championGames "95".
- 1925_World_Series championManager Bill_McKechnie.
- 1925_World_Series cohenpp "108".
- 1925_World_Series date "--10-07".
- 1925_World_Series date "--10-08".
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