Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Scenes were staged at various baseball parks, including: [2] Brookside Park in Pasadena, a spring training site for the White Sox; Comiskey Park in Chicago, the home field of Stratton's team, the White Sox; Gilmore Field, the home of the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League, used in the final scenes of the film that were set in Texas
The Curse of the Black Sox (also known as the Curse of Shoeless Joe) (1919–2005) was a superstition or "scapegoat" cited as one reason for the failure of the Chicago White Sox to win the World Series from 1917 until 2005.
High-achieving high school student Joel Goodsen lives with his wealthy parents in the Chicago North Shore area of Glencoe.His father wants him to attend Princeton University, his alma mater, so Joel participates in Future Enterprisers, an extracurricular activity in which students work in teams to create small businesses.
Williams was born in Aurora, Missouri, to William and Mary Williams. [1] He began his major league career on September 17, 1913, with the Detroit Tigers.. Williams' breakthrough season came in 1915, while with the Salt Lake City Bees of the Pacific Coast League.
Disco Demolition Night was a Major League Baseball (MLB) promotion on Thursday, July 12, 1979, at Comiskey Park in Chicago, Illinois, that ended in a riot.At the climax of the event, a crate filled with disco records was blown up on the field between games of the twi-night doubleheader between the Chicago White Sox and the Detroit Tigers.
In his movie Eight Men Out (1988) about the Black Sox scandal, writer-director John Sayles portrayed Lardner as one of the clear-eyed observers who was not taken in by the conspiracy. In one scene, Lardner strolls through the White Sox train, singing a parody of the song "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles," changed to "I'm Forever Throwing Ballgames ...
This is a list of Chicago White Sox owners and executives. Owners. Name Years Charles Comiskey: 1900–1931 J. Louis Comiskey: 1931–1939 Grace Comiskey:
Eliot Tager Asinof (July 13, 1919 – June 10, 2008) [1] was an American writer of fiction and nonfiction best known for his writing about baseball.His most famous book was Eight Men Out, a nonfiction reconstruction of the 1919 Black Sox scandal.