-
Edward Victor Cicotte (/ˈsiːkɒt/; June 19, 1884 – May 5, 1969),
nicknamed "Knuckles", was an
American right-handed
pitcher in
Major League Baseball best...
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Warren Cicotte (/ˈsiːkɒt/ SEE-kot;
December 23, 1929 –
November 29, 1982),
nicknamed "Bozo", was a
Major League Baseball (MLB) player.
Cicotte pitched...
- led by a pair of aces and a very
promising rookie.
Knuckleballer Eddie Cicotte had
become one of the AL's best
pitchers after turning 30 and discovering...
-
convince a
select group of Sox—including star
knuckleball pitcher Eddie Cicotte, who led the
Majors with a 29–7 win–loss
record and an
earned run average...
-
termination of
Cicotte from his
position and the
reopening of his cases. This
prompted an
investigation from the
Alaska Department of Law and
Cicotte was removed...
-
instead to two of the
alleged conspirators,
pitchers Eddie "Knuckles"
Cicotte and
Lefty Williams. On
October 1, the day of Game One,
there were rumors...
-
establishment of the
office of
Commissioner of Baseball. In 1919,
Eddie Cicotte led the
majors with 29 wins and 30
complete games,
going 29–7 for the season...
- as the
Black Sox Scandal.
Eight players—"Shoeless" Joe Jackson,
Eddie Cicotte,
Claude "Lefty" Williams,
George "Buck" Weaver,
Arnold "Chick" Gandil,...
-
American ****ociation—his
pitch likely resembled the
knuckle curve—and
Eddie Cicotte of the
Chicago White Sox, who in 1908 was
nicknamed "Knuckles", are two...
- ($108,818 today).
Eddie Cicotte had been
promised a $10,000 ($181,363 today)
bonus if he
could win 30
games in a season. When
Cicotte closed in on the 30-game...
