Back سلسله العالم 1919 ARZ World Series 1919 German Serie Mundial de 1919 Spanish World Series 1919 Italian 1919年のワールドシリーズ Japanese 1919年世界大賽 Chinese
| 1919 World Series | ||||||||||
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 1919 Chicago White Sox team photo | ||||||||||
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| Dates | October 1–9 | |||||||||
| Venue(s) | Redland Field (Cincinnati) Comiskey Park (Chicago) | |||||||||
| Umpires | Cy Rigler (NL), Billy Evans (AL) Ernie Quigley (NL), Dick Nallin (AL) | |||||||||
| Hall of Famers | Umpire: Billy Evans Reds: Edd Roush White Sox: Eddie Collins Red Faber (DNP) Ray Schalk | |||||||||
| Streaming | ||||||||||
| World Series program | ||||||||||
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The 1919 World Series was the championship series in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the 1919 season. The 16th edition of the World Series, it matched the American League champion Chicago White Sox against the National League champion Cincinnati Reds. Although most World Series have been of the best-of-seven format, the 1919 World Series was a best-of-nine series (along with 1903, 1920, and 1921). MLB decided to try the best-of-nine format partly to increase popularity of the sport and partly to generate more revenue.[1]
The events of the 1919 World Series are often associated with the Black Sox Scandal, in which several members of the Chicago franchise conspired with gamblers, allegedly led by organized crime figure Arnold Rothstein, to throw the series. It was the last World Series to take place without a Commissioner of Baseball in place. In 1920, the various franchise owners installed Kenesaw Mountain Landis as the first "Commissioner of Baseball".
In August 1921, despite being acquitted from criminal charges, eight players from the White Sox were banned from organized baseball for either fixing the series or having knowledge about the fix without alerting the league.[2] Dickey Kerr, another player on the team who was not involved in the scandal, was later suspended after holding out for more pay, but was eventually reinstated.
- ^ "1919 Chicago White Sox". historicbaseball.com. Retrieved June 10, 2007.
- ^ "Charles Comiskey and the White Sox". History Files - Chicago Black Sox. October 8, 2014. Archived from the original on October 8, 2014. Retrieved September 29, 2024.