Scandal on the South Side: The Chicago White Sox Edited by Jacob Pomrenke Associate Editors: Rick Huhn, Bill Nowlin, Len Levin ISBN (paperback): , $ ISBN (e-book): , $ ″ x 11″, pages. The Black . The Black Sox and the ‘Dirty Laundry’ Theory: One of the lingering questions about the World Series scandal is how exactly the name “Black Sox” came to be associated with the Chicago White Sox. The shameful name became prominent only after the scandal was publicized in the fall of Estimated Reading Time: 11 mins. When Eliot Asinof wrote his classic history about the fixing of the World Series, Eight Men Out, he told a dramatic story of undereducated and underpaid Chicago White Sox ballplayers, disgruntled by their low pay and poor treatment by team management, who fell prey to the wiles of double-crossing big-city gamblers offering them bribes to lose the World Series to the Cincinnati Reds. Shoeless Joe .
The Black Sox Scandal isn't the only story worth telling about the Chicago White Sox. The team roster included three future Hall of Famers, a year-old spitballer who would win games in the minors, and even a batboy who later became a celebrity with the "Murderers' Row" New York Yankees. All of their stories are included in Scandal on the South Side with a timeline of the. It absolutely is true. As soon as you pick the writer you Scandal On The South Side: The Chicago White Sox (The SABR Digital Library) (Volume 28)|Jacob Pomrenke like, you can reach them directly and with no third party involvement. Throughout your communication, you have the chance to provide the writer with additional instructions on your order, making the writing process more effective. Jacob Pomrenke, chairman of SABR's Black Sox Scandal Research Committee and editor of "Scandal on the South Side," has amassed evidence Comiskey knew something was awry from the opening game.
All of their stories are included in Scandal on the South Side, which has full-life biographies on each of the 31 players who made an appearance for the White Sox in , plus a comprehensive recap of Chicago’s pennant-winning season, the tainted World Series, and the sordid aftermath. Jacob Pomrenke is the editor of Scandal on the South Side: The Chicago White Sox, Eight Myths Out, and the Director of Editorial Content for SABR. His writing appears regularly at www.doorway.ru, the Baseball Hall of Fame’s Memories and Dreams magazine, and elsewhere. Previously, he spent 10 years as a reporter, page designer, and editor at newspapers in California and Georgia. In his classic history of the World Series, Eight Men Out, Eliot Asinof told a dramatic story of undereducated and underpaid ballplayers, disgruntled by their low pay and poor treatment by White Sox management, who fell prey to the wiles of double-crossing big-city gamblers offering them bribes to lose the World Series.
0コメント