Ball used by 1919 White Sox put back where it was found, in hopes of breaking curse
Briefly

In light of their dismal performance last season with 121 losses, the Chicago White Sox are revamping their strategies, inspired by the discovery of a 1919 World Series baseball. This coincided with a traditional toast to broadcaster Harry Caray at Navy Pier, celebrating a 27-year ritual while reflecting on the team's ongoing struggles. Former player Ron Kittle, who has a rich history with the team, shared his memorabilia and recalled the team's past successes, contrasting them with their current challenges and the believed influence of the 'Curse of the Black Sox.'
The discovery of a baseball from the 1919 World Series has sparked efforts to reverse the White Sox's record of 121 losses last season.
Fans toasted legendary broadcaster Harry Caray at Navy Pier, marking 27 years of this tradition, while reflecting on the team's struggles.
Ron Kittle shared his cherished White Sox memorabilia and reminisced about the proud history of the team amid their current challenges.
Looking back at the 1983 season, Kittle noted how the team's past triumphs make the present struggles even harder to bear.
Read at Cbsnews
[
|
]