Following his role in one of sport’s most notorious scandals, Charles 'Swede' Risberg rebuilt his life—after his MLB lifetime ban—in Minnesota, including playing baseball again in the Dakotas.

1926. F ueled seemingly by just one source, Black Sox scoundrel Swede Risberg, the Chicago Tribune ran a front-page story teasing deeper details of the squad that shall live in infamy — namely ...

Jackson and seven teammates on the 1919 White Sox—pitcher Eddie Cicotte, center fielder Happy Felsch, first baseman Chick Gandil, utilityman Fred McMullin, shortstop Swede Risberg, third baseman ...

Career: 62.2 WAR, 1,772 hits with 54 home runs, 873 runs, 792 RBIs and 202 stolen bases. .356 batting average with .423 on-base percentage and .517 slugging percentage. Who were the 17 reinstated ...

Chicago White Sox shortstop Charles Swede Risberg, who was implicated in the "Black Sox" gambling scandal of 1919. CHRIS FARRELL: This is Minnesota Now. Time is 12:39. I'm Chris Farrell, and I'm ...

Half the people in Chicago were jammed on the sidewalk in front of the People's Gas Building. Upstairs, in the office of the baseball commission, Charles ("Swede") Risberg, banned ...

No longer banned. Chicago "Black Sox" March 12, 1921 — Chicago White Sox pitchers Eddie Cicotte and Claude "Lefty" Williams, first baseman Chick Gandil, shortstop Charles "Swede" Risberg, third ...

Eight Chicago White Sox players — pitchers Eddie Cicotte and Claude "Lefty" Williams, first baseman Arnold "Chick" Gandil, shortstop Charles "Swede" Risberg, third baseman George "Buck" Weaver ...

Names impacted by Tuesday’s decision included Rose and Jackson, along with Eddie Cicotte, Happy Felsch, Chick Gandil, Fred McMullin, Swede Risberg, Buck Weaver, Lefty Williams, Joe Gedeon, Gene ...

Jackson was a .356 career hitter who was among the eight Chicago White Sox banned for throwing the 1919 World Series, in which he batted .375.