White Sox Collection

BASEBALL BUTTON. Chicago White Sox button, late-20th century

JOE JACKSON (1889-1991). Shoeless Joe Jackson. American baseball player. Photograph, early 20th century

COBB & JACKSON, 1913. Ty Cobb (1886-1961) and Shoeless Joe Jackson (1888-1951). American baseball players. Photographed in 1913

SHOELESS JOE JACKSON (1889-1991). Joseph Jefferson Jackson. American baseball player. Photographed c1920

CHICAGO WHITE SOX, 1917. Chicago White Sox players Eddie Murphy, John Shano Collins, Shoeless Joe Jackson, Happy Felsch, and Nemo Leibold at 1917 World Series. Photograph, 1917

CHICAGO WHITE SOX, 1917. White Sox pitcher Eddie Cicotte talking with manager Clarence Pants Rowland in the dugout during a game at Comiskey Park in Chicago, Illinois. Photograph, 1917

CHICAGO WHITE SOX, 1919. The 1919 Chicago White Sox at Comiskey Park in Chicago, Illinois. Photograph, 1919

BUCK WEAVER (1890-1956). George Daniel Weaver. American baseball player, banned from the Major Leagues for his involvement with the 1919 Black Sox Scandal. Photograph, 1913

CHICAGO: WHITE STOCKINGS. Two baseball players of the Chicago White Stockings baseball team. Lithograph, 1876

EDDIE CICOTTE (1884-1969). American baseball player, banned from the Major Leagues for his involvement with the 1919 Black Sox Scandal. Photograph, 1919

LEFTY WILLIAMS (1893-1959). Claude Preston Williams. American baseball player, banned from the Major Leagues for his involvement with the 1919 Black Sox Scandal. Photograph, 1917

BUCK WEAVER (1890-1956). George Daniel Weaver. American baseball player, banned from the Major Leagues for his involvement with the 1919 Black Sox Scandal. Photograph, 1917

HAPPY FELSCH (1891- 1964). Oscar Emil Felsch. American baseball player, banned from the Major Leagues for his involvement with the 1919 Black Sox Scandal. Photograph, 1920

EDDIE CICOTTE (1884-1969). American baseball player, banned from the Major Leagues for his involvement with the 1919 Black Sox Scandal. Photograph, 1917

Ty Cobb (1886-1961) and Shoeless Joe Jackson (1888-1951). American baseball players. Photographed in 1913
COBB & JACKSON, 1913. Ty Cobb (1886-1961) and Shoeless Joe Jackson (1888-1951). American baseball players. Photographed in 1913

Tyrus Raymond ( Ty ) Cobb (1886-1961) with Shoeless Joe Jackson, right. Oil over a photograph, 1913
COBB & JACKSON, 1913. Tyrus Raymond ( Ty ) Cobb (1886-1961) with Shoeless Joe Jackson, right. Oil over a photograph, 1913

BASEBALL LOGOS. Various logos of American baseball teams, c1955

WORLD SERIES, 1906. A view from the right-field stands of the fifth game of the 1906 World Series between the Chicago Cubs and the Chicago White Sox, at West Side Grounds, Chicago, Illinois

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"Unveiling the Legends: The White Sox Journey through Baseball History" Step into the time machine as we explore the captivating story of the Chicago White Sox, a team that has left an indelible mark on America's favorite pastime. From their late-20th-century baseball button to iconic players like Shoeless Joe Jackson and Ty Cobb, let's embark on a nostalgic journey. In black and white photographs from the early 1900s, we catch glimpses of Joe Jackson, known for his incredible skills but also marred by controversy. His partnership with Cobb in 1913 showcases two titans of baseball who dominated the diamond with their unparalleled talent. Shoeless Joe Jackson takes center stage once again in a photograph from around 1920. Known for his unique batting style and tragic banishment from Major League Baseball, he remains an enigmatic figure etched into history. Traveling back to 1917, we witness Eddie Murphy and John Shano Collins proudly donning their Chicago White Sox uniforms. These men epitomized dedication and passion for their beloved sport. But it was in 1919 when Comiskey Park witnessed both triumph and scandal. The infamous Black Sox Scandal tarnished this otherwise illustrious franchise as eight players conspired to throw games during that year's World Series. Among them was Buck Weaver, whose involvement forever altered his legacy. Yet amidst these dark moments lies resilience and hope. Two unidentified players from the early days of Chicago White Stockings remind us that even before they became known as "White Sox, " this team had already begun writing its own chapter in baseball lore. Eddie Cicotte stands tall in another snapshot from 1917 while conversing with manager Clarence - a testament to teamwork and strategy within this storied organization. As our journey comes full circle back to Comiskey Park in 1919, we are reminded that despite adversity, there is always room for redemption.