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Eddie Cicotte
Edward Victor Cicotte (;〔(SBNation South Side Sox – Eddie Cicotte: From the Hall of Fame Library player files )〕〔"Cicotte Calls Life Sentence Too Rough". ''Charleston Gazette'', p. 13.〕 June 19, 1884 – May 5, 1969), nicknamed "Knuckles", was an American right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball best known for his time with the Chicago White Sox. He was one of eight players permanently ineligible for professional baseball for his alleged participation in the Black Sox scandal in the 1919 World Series, in which the favored White Sox lost to the Cincinnati Reds in eight games.〔Pegler, Westbrook (September 24, 1956)〕 The "fixing" of the 1919 World Series is the only recognized gambling scandal to tarnish a World Series.〔Pennington, Bill (May 14, 2011)("Whiff of Scandal Wafts Over 1918 World Series" ) ''New York Times''. Retrieved 2011-10-14.〕
==Family==
Cicotte was the son of Ambrose Cicotte (1843–1894) and Archange Mary Drouillard (1843–1909), both of mainly French-Canadian extraction. His father's early death is said to have pushed Cicotte to excel and be very protective of his family. He married Rose Ellen Freer (1885–1958), daughter of Russell John Freer (1852–1932) and Annie Cecile Thornton (1863–1928), both of whom would later live with the Cicottes. They had two daughters, Rose (born 1906) and Virginia (1916–1992), and one son, Edward Jr. (1919–1992).
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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