--------------------------------------------------------------------------- EASTERN CLUBS. WESTERN CLUBS. P h i W P C L l a C i S i o N a B s l t t n u e d r h e t C . c i BALTIMORE w B e o i v s h i s o l o n e b i L n v vs. Y s p k g l u c o n i o t h l t a r a u a l r o i y o n g g i t l k n a n n d h o s i e Grand Totals Total Total ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Victories 6 4 6 8 11 35 9 6 9 10 10 10 54 89 Defeats 6 8 4 4 1 23 8 4 2 2 2 2 16 39 Games played 12 12 10 12 12 58 12 10 12 12 12 12 70 128 Drawn games 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Per cent. of Victories .500.333.400.667.917 .603 .750.600.750.833.833.833 .771 .695 --------------------------------------------------------------------------- It will be seen that the "Orioles," under Hanlon, did the pennant winning business up in style in 1894. Of the six Eastern clubs in the race, they tied the New York "Giants," had the best of the unfinished series with the "Phillies," took the Brooklyns into camp without difficulty, had almost a walkover with the Washingtons, and found the Boston champions the only club that got the best of them in the five series played against their Eastern adversaries, their percentage of victories against the Bostons being only .333, while their figures against the Washingtons were as high as .917. Against their six Western opponents, the Baltimores almost wiped out the St. Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville teams, each of these clubs winning but two games out of the twelve played with the "Orioles," while the best each of the Cleveland and Chicago teams could do was to win three of the twelve, the Pittsburgh "Pirates" being the only Western team to trouble them, their series with that club being unfinished, with a credit of but four victories to Pittsburgh's six. Only one game was drawn, and that with the "Phillies." The additional details of the record follows: