"Chicago White Sox" Essays and Research Papers

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    Jan 5‚ 1920: New York Yankees announce purchase of Babe Ruth On January 5th‚ 1920‚ the New York Yankees announces that would purchase all-star outfielder George Herman "Babe" Ruth from the Boston Red Sox for a total of $125‚000. Babe Ruth had played six seasons with the Red Sox‚ leading them to three World Series victories. He had also pitched a total of 29 2/3 scoreless World Series innings‚ setting a new league record that wouldn’t be broken for 43 years. He had a sensational 1919 season‚ breaking

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    Match Fixing

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    In organized sports‚ match fixing‚ race fixing or sports fixing occurs as a match is played to a completely or partially pre-determined result‚ violating the rules of the game and often the law. Where the sporting competition in question is a race then the incident is referred to as race fixing. Games that are deliberately lost are sometimes called thrown games. When a team intentionally loses a game‚ or does not score as high as it can‚ to obtain a perceived future competitive advantage (for instance

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    Babe Ruth

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    “Jack’s newest babe”‚ and thus the most famous nickname in American sports history was born. Thereafter‚ George Herman Ruth Jr. was known as the Babe. The Babe performed well for Dunn and the Orioles‚ leading to the sale of Babe to the Boston Red Sox by Dunn. While Babe is most known for his prodigious power as a slugger‚ he started his

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    The two essays that I have chosen are "This One’s for the Birds" by Paul Finkelman and "The Case Against Tipping" by Michael Lewis. These two essays in particular have some things in common‚ but they do have some significant differences between the two. In this paper I will try to compare and contrast these two essays and hopefully bring something to the reader’s attention that wasn’t there at first. In the first essay‚ "The Case Against Tipping"‚ the author‚ Michael Lewis talks about whether

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    First Baseball Game It was the first game I have ever been to in my life. The game was the Baltimore Orioles VS Boston Redsox. I was of course rooting for my team the Redsox. When we got to the city of Baltimore‚ the only thing I could see was bright orange‚ black and a little bird on the hats of the people walking around. The people in Baltimore all had smiles on their face thinking they were going to win this game. I‚ on the other hand had red on to support my boys that I knew we were going to

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    Eewww

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    great-grandparents had seen in their lifetimes: two world wars‚ killer flu‚ segregation‚ a nuclear bomb. But they saw other things‚ too‚ better things: the end of two world wars‚ the polio vaccine‚ passage of the civil rights laws. They even saw the Red Sox win the World Series — twice. I believe that my generation will see better things‚ too — that we will witness the time when AIDS is cured and cancer is defeated; when the Middle East will find peace and Africa grain‚ and the Cubs win the World Series

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    Success

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    Di Bella Gisela The Key Element to Succeed “Success is simply a matter of luck. Ask any failure.” said Earl Wilson‚ the pitcher of Boston Red Sox. Some people may agree with this quote; however‚ others think that it is the result of hard work. I would suggest that success results from hard work supported by luck. Firstly‚ before giving any argument about how success is achieved‚ it is necessary to mention that success is viewed differently in the eyes of everyone. This is because success means

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    Sports of the 1920s

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    who ever lived‚ Red Grange‚ known as the ‘Galloping Ghost’‚ and Paavo Nurmi‚ a record-breaking olympic track runner. Babe Ruth is known as the greatest baseball player who ever lived. In 1920‚ the New York Yankees purchased him from the Boston Red Sox for $125‚000.00. During his first year as a yankee‚ he hit 54 home runs‚ compared to other players that hit approximately 20 homeruns that year. The Yankees won six pennants in the 1920s. They won the world series three times and eight times he led

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    In 1881‚ Chicago White Stockings owner Albert Spalding said “Salaries must come down or the interest of the public must be increased in some way. If one or the other does not happen‚ bankruptcy stares every team in the face" (Baseball Quotes SI). This obviously did not happen and teams are still flourishing‚ but even in 1881 when the top salary was $1‚500 individuals were complaining about players’ salaries. We’ve all heard complaints and stories of the outrageous amounts of money professional athletes

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    American culture and language. Americans can be hurt by others by being “blacklisted‚” or “blackballed‚” or “blackmailed” (Williams‚ 1964). When the Chicago White Sox deliberately lost the 1919 World Series as part of a betting scheme‚ they became known as the Chicago Black Sox‚ and to this day the “dark” chapter in American sports history is known as the Black Sox Scandal. In a similar vein‚ Muhammad Ali has observed that

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