.333, with seven RBI and six stolen bases (the latter total standing as a Series record until Lou Brock surpassed it in ). On the other side, Ty Cobb did not fare as well. Appearing in what would be his last Series (although he would remain active through 1928), Cobb batted only .231 although he did lead the Tigers, losers of their third Series in three years, with six RBI. No two professional sports teams from Detroit and Pittsburgh would meet in a postseason game again until Game 1 of the 2008 Stanley Cup Finals between the Detroit Red Wings and Pittsburgh Penguins. It was the first time that one team won the odd-numbered games; the other, the even; it did not happen again until . Composite line score 1909 World Series (4–3): Pittsburgh Pirates (N.L.) beat Detroit Tigers (A.L.) Film coverage The championship was recorded by Essanay Co., and sold double the expected number of copies. Studio manager A. M. Kennedy speculated that the film would set a world record for sales. Notes References External links World Series Detroit Tigers postseason Pittsburgh Pirates postseason World Series World Series World Series World Series 1900s in Pittsburgh World Series Baseball competitions in Detroit Baseball competitions in Pittsburgh