Cincinnati Reds 9 – Chicago Sox – October Redland 2 2, 1:42 29,698 2 Field Cincinnati Reds 4 – Cincinnati Reds 0, – October Comiskey 3 Chicago 1:30 29,126 3 Park Sox 3 – Cincinnati Reds 2, – October Comiskey 4 Chicago 1:37 34,363 4 Park White Sox 0 – Cincinnati Reds 5, – October Comiskey 5 Chicago 1:45 34,379 6 Park Sox – 0 Chicago Sox 5, – October Redland 6 Cincinnati 2:06 32,006 7 Field Reds 4 – (10 innings) Chicago White Sox October Redland 7 4, 1:47 13,923 – 8 Field Cincinnati Reds 1 – Cincinnati Reds 10, – October Comiskey 8 Chicago 2:27 32,930 9 Park White Sox 5 – In the first, Lefty Williams, throwing nothing but mediocre fastballs, gave up four straight one-out hits to yield three runs before Gleason replaced him with relief pitcher Big Bill James, who allowed one of Williams' base-runners to score. James continued to be ineffective and, although the Sox rallied in the eighth, the Reds ran out 10–5 victors—clinching the Series by five games to three. Jackson hit the only homer of the Series, a solo shot in the third inning after the Reds had built a 5–0 lead. Immediately after the end of the Series, rumors were rife throughout the country that the games had been thrown.
Cincinnati Reds – 9 2 October 2 Chicago Sox – 2, Cincinnati Reds – 4 Redland Field 1:42 29,698 3 October 3 Cincinnati Reds – 0, Chicago Sox – 3 Comiskey Park 1:30 29,126 4 October 4 Cincinnati Reds – 2, Chicago White Sox – 0 Comiskey Park 1:37 34,363 5 October 6 Cincinnati Reds – 5, Chicago Sox – 0 Comiskey Park 1:45 34,379 6 October 7 Chicago Sox – 5, Cincinnati Reds – 4 (10 innings) Redland Field 2:06 32,006 7 October 8 Chicago White Sox – 4, Cincinnati Reds – 1 Redland Field 1:47 13,923 8 October 9 Cincinnati Reds – 10, Chicago White Sox – 5 Comiskey Park 2:27 32,930 In the first, Lefty Williams, throwing nothing but mediocre fastballs, gave up four straight one-out hits to yield three runs before Gleason replaced him with relief pitcher Big Bill James, who allowed one of Williams' base-runners to score. James continued to be ineffective and, although the Sox rallied in the eighth, the Reds ran out 10–5 victors—clinching the Series by five games to three. Jackson hit the only homer of the Series, a solo shot in the third inning after the Reds had built a 5–0 lead. Immediately after the end of the Series, rumors were rife throughout the country that the games had been thrown.