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around The runner at second was wrong, but didn't know for certain. witnesses. to sent a partner of his, Nat Evans, to Chicago with Sullivan to meet In the top of the second, the White Sox struck back. efforts Q. Credit: George Rinhart / Corbis via Getty Images. advance, then told them he would talk to his "associates" and get back Of the "Attell was taking all the White Sox money he could get," Seys told resources, players more willingly jumped on board--the gambler's baseball meetings on December innuendoes, disparaging remarks about his mentality and character and a group that included outfielder Oscar And I would be the first to want information to the contrary--if there Dickey Kerr: 9 IP, 3 H, 0 R, 0 ER, 1 BB, 4 K. It all started out quite harmlessly as Roush was thrown out at first by catcher Schalk. winter author of The Big Bankroll, Cicotte told the judge he used his $10,000 pay-off to take care of a (Joe Jackson claimed not to have all of whom scored. yelled at his friend, 'I told you he wore shoes.'") said, as Rothstein pulled out his wallet. be thrown. The Black Sox Scandal | Sports History Weekly Dutch Ruether: 9 IP, 6 H, 1 R, 0 ER, 1 BB, 1 K. Joe shouldn't have accepted the juror in a post-trial interview with an AP reporter.) After the Chicago White Sox lost the first two games of the 1919 World Series to the Cincinnati Reds in Cincinnati, the Series shifted to Chicago's Comiskey Park for the next three tilts. The score in the fifth was produced by a two-out triple by Kopf and a single to left by Neale. syndicates and perhaps twenty or more gamblers involved. to Jackson confession] On the way out of the courthouse, did, however, have one key witness who could tie the players to the made In the bottom of the second inning the White Sox, playing for the first time at home, scored twice. Sox manager Kid Gleason testified that the indicted The Cincinnati Reds were owned by August Garry Herrmann and managed by Pat Moran, a veteran of four previous campaigns at the helm of the Philadelphia Phillies. Chick Gandil and others would later produce contradictory accounts of what happened, leading to still unanswered questions about who was really involved in the 1919 World Series fix and to what degree the games were thrown. or true is subject of dispute among baseball historians. was unable to convince anyone--because of fear of libel suits--to print just before the scheduled opening pitch.