He hides his opinion regarding the situation, to allow for a more objective presentation of the facts. He was on the players side, yes he acknowledges their wrong doing, but he suggests the punishment was quit harsh, and did not fit the crime. He passively tries to justify the players wrong doing, and places more blame on Comiskey and the gamblers.I disagree, the players initiated the fix, and were prepared to sell out there team members, the city of Chicago, and Baseball itself. The players brought this all on themselves, and should be able to face the music....
