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The 1897 Boston Beaneaters season was the 27th season of the franchise. The Beaneaters won the National League pennant, their fourth of the decade and their seventh overall. After the season, the Beaneaters played in the Temple Cup for the first time. They lost the series to the second-place Baltimore Orioles, 4 games to 1.
The team became one of the National League's charter franchises in 1876, sometimes called the "Red Caps" (as a new Cincinnati Red Stockings club was another charter member). Boston came to be called the Beaneaters by sportswriters in 1883, while retaining red as the team color. Boston won the 1877 and 1878 pennants.
The 1893 Boston Beaneaters season was the 23rd season of the franchise. They won their third straight and sixth overall National League pennant. Regular season
The Beaneaters won their second straight National League pennant and their eighth overall. It was also their fifth, and last, of the decade. It was also their fifth, and last, of the decade. This team has been cited (along with the 1880s St. Louis Browns and the 1890s Baltimore Orioles ) as one of the greatest of the 19th century.
Boston Beaneaters: 76: 57 .571 12 43–23 33–34 New York Giants: 63: 68 .481 24 37–27 26–41 Cleveland Spiders: 44: 88 .333 43½ 30–37 14–51 Pittsburgh Alleghenys: 23: 113 .169 66½ 14–25 9–88
Boston Beaneaters: 66: 72 .478 17 42–29 24–43 St. Louis Cardinals: 65: 75 .464 19 40–31 25–44 Chicago Orphans: 65: 75 .464 19 45–30 20–45 Cincinnati Reds: 62: 77 .446 21½ 27–34 35–43 New York Giants: 60: 78 .435 23 38–31 22–47
The 1883 Boston Beaneaters season was the 13th season of the franchise. The Beaneaters won their third National League pennant , their third in six years. This is also generally recognized as the year during which the team's nickname became the Boston Beaneaters .
Dan Brouthers of the Boston Players League team, 1887. Michael T. "Nuf Ced" McGreevy Collection, Boston Public Library. In 1889 , his only season with the Beaneaters, he batted a league-leading .373, along with 105 runs scored and 118 runs batted in; he struck out only six times. [ 10 ]