1948 World Series
{'<entity_0>': 'Cleveland Indians', '<entity_1>': '1948 World Series', '<entity_2>': 'World Series', '<entity_3>': 'Cleveland', '<entity_4>': 'Boston', '<entity_5>': '1947 World Series'}
[['1948 World Series', 'instance of', 'World Series'], ['1948 World Series', 'winner', 'Cleveland Indians'], ['1948 World Series', 'sports season of league or competition', 'World Series'], ['1948 World Series', 'follows', '1947 World Series'], ['1948 World Series', 'location', 'Cleveland'], ['1948 World Series', 'location', 'Boston']]
The <entity_1> saw the <entity_0> against the <entity_4> Braves. The Braves had won the National League pennant for the first time since the "Miracle Braves" team of 1914, while the Indians had spoiled a chance for the only all-<entity_4> <entity_2> by winning a one-game playoff against the <entity_4> Red Sox for the American League flag. It was the first <entity_2> to be televised beyond the previous year's limited New York-Schenectady-Philadelphia-Baltimore-Washington network and was announced by famed sportcasters Red Barber, Tom Hussey (in <entity_4>) and Van Patrick (in <entity_3>). Games played in <entity_4> could only be seen in the Northeast, while when the series shifted to <entity_3> those games were the first to be aired in Chicago, Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Detroit and Toledo. This was the only <entity_2> from <entity_5> to 1958 not to feature a New York team, and also the last <entity_2> until 1957 not won by a New York team (which the Braves won over the Yankees, after they had relocated to Milwaukee). AL <entity_0> (4) vs. NL <entity_4> Braves (2) Braves pitcher Johnny Sain and Indians pitcher Bob Feller were engaged in a scoreless pitchers' duel when the Braves came to bat in the bottom of the eighth inning. <entity_1> (4–2): <entity_0> (A.L.)
['World Series', 'sports season']