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	Joseph Jackson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Joseph Walter Jackson (born July 26, 1929 in Fountain Hill, Arkansas) was the manager of the family group The Jackson 5 and father of pop music stars Michael Jackson and Janet Jackson.
		Joseph and Katherine's marriage reached shaky terms during their sons' rise to fame when in 1973, it was confirmed that Joseph had cheated on Katherine with a female groupie (name Cheryl Terrel) during a Jackson 5 tour, and had a baby (Joh'vonnie Jackson) by the groupie.
		In 1982, the Jackson brothers negotiated to get out of their deal with their father.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Joseph_Jackson (675 words)

	Joe Jackson Timeline
		Joe is brought up to the Cleveland squad for the last 20 games of the season and bats.387 during that time.
		Jackson took the train back to Chicago that night (August 20th) with Harry Grabiner and played leftfield in a doubleheader the next day for the Sox.......he went one for seven against the Yankees.
		Joe plays with the Spinners until almost the end of their season....then signs to play with a semi-pro team in Philadelphia, PA to finish out the summer playing season.
	www.blackbetsy.com /joetime.htm (1042 words)

	Joe Jackson \| The BASEBALL Page
		Joe Jackson had the talent to be the greatest player in history, but he threw it away when he accepted $5,000 to throw the 1919 World Series.
		In the 2nd Jackson led off and was safe on an error, in the 4th he grounded to short, in the 6th he batted with two runners on base and grounded out to first.
		Batting: 0-for-4; Jackson popped out in the 1st with two men on, bounced to the pitcher in the 4th, grounded to second base in the 7th, and grounded to shortstop for the final out of the game in the 9th inning with a man on third as the Sox lost 5-1.
	www.thebaseballpage.com /players/jacksjo01.php (2156 words)

	Joe Jackson -- Shoeless Joe Jackson from South Carolina
		Jackson won the lawsuit and it was later overruled by a judge.
		Jackson is reported to have hit in Textile League games when he was in his late 50s.
		Jackson died on Dec. 5, 1951, just 10 days before he was scheduled to appear on Ed Sullivan's "Toast of the Town" in an effort to clear his name.
	www.historicbaseball.com /players/j/jackson_joe.html (694 words)

	Shoeless Joe Jackson
		Joseph Jefferson Jackson was the eldest of eight children, which included five brothers and two sisters, born to George and Martha Jackson in Pickens County, South Carolina, in 1887.* Pickens County is located in the northwest corner of the state on the North Carolina border.
		Joe was traded once again, for the last time, in 1915, for two outfielders, a pitcher and $31,500 in cash, to the Chicago White Sox.
		Jackson was acquitted of charges stemming from the scandal in a criminal trial in 1921, and settled in Savanna, Georgia, staying active in the game as he joined the semi-pro leagues and led his 1923 team to a championship.
	www.u-s-history.com /pages/h2070.html (1516 words)

	[Scott Tribble] Publications - Shoeless Joe Jackson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		"Shoeless" Joe Jackson endures in baseball lore as the game's tragic hero, the naïve country boy who became embroiled with big-time gamblers in the infamous "Black Sox" scandal of 1919 and who was subsequently banned for life from the sport, cutting short an otherwise brilliant career.
		Jackson's stellar play in the mill leagues attracted scouts, and, in 1908, he signed with the Philadelphia Athletics.
		In September of 1920, in the midst of one of Jackson's greatest seasons, in which he was batting.392 with 121 RBI, a shocking revelation rocked the country: eight White Sox players, including Jackson, had conspired with gamblers to fix the 1919 World Series.
	www.stribble.com /showarticle.php?ID=26 (530 words)

	Shoeless Joe Jackson - ProSportsDaily Forums
		Jackson's acquittal in Court does not mean that he didn't participate in the fix.
		Jackson's one of the "tear down" guys, whether he realized it or not, and whether he had a legitimate grievance against Comiskey or not.
		Jackson was part of the reason why a Commissioner was needed; why dirty linen had to be aired, why draconian measures to protect the game from gamblers had to be implemented.
	www.prosportsdaily.com /forums/showthread.php?t=31304 (2156 words)

	Article
		Jackson was caught up in the middle of baseball's most infamous scandal, the 1919 World Series, or, as history recalls it, the "Black Sox" scandal.
		As Jackson pointed out, he did his best to win, and his series record obviously bears out his claim: He batted.375, had 13 hits, (one of which was taken away by one of the scorers), threw out five baserunners, fielded 1000%, and, handled thirty chances in the OF with no errors.
		Don Gropman maintains in his biography of Joe Jackson was a dupe of his Black Sox teammates, and a victim of the insidious Charles Comiskey.
	members.aol.com /tycobb1911/shoeless/article.html (827 words)

	SITT - Shoeless Joe Jackson
		Even though, in two seasons with the A's, Jackson had a grand total of 6 hits in 40 at-bats, hitting an even.150, much better things were to come shortly for him in Cleveland. Meanwhile, Bris Lord would go on to hit.256 in an 8-year major league career.
		The 29-year-old Jackson appeared to be at the top of his game. Little did anyone realize he was a little over a year from seeing his career end and his life in ruins.
		With that, the hard-hitting country boy with the shiny fl club for a bat decisively completed his fall from grace. Joe Jackson, baseball star,.356 career hitter was made to vanish off the face of the baseball earth.
	www.thediamondangle.com /sitt/jjackson.html (726 words)

	Joe Jackson Net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		JOE Jackson readily admits he is not the most enthusiastic interviewee.
		A DVD of Joe and Todd's New Jersey show will be released on Todd's label after the tour, and whatever Joe does next it will not include another reunion for the original Joe Jackson Band, which reconvened in 2002 after two decades apart to make Volume 4.
		Joe believes "people have made too much" of his reputation for often changing tack in a career that has embraced New Wave rock, reggae, minimalist jazz funk, piano ballads, instrumental albums, film soundtracks and Jumpin Jive, his "musical vacation" in Forties swing in 1981.
	www.joejackson.net /site/content/view/32/27 (844 words)

	Chicago White Sox Shoeless Joe Jackson
		One of the greatest hitters of his era, Jackson was one of eight players banished for life from professional baseball for his alleged participation in the Black Sox scandal, so he is excluded from baseball's Hall of Fame.
		Jackson always maintained his innocence about the scandal, insisting that he was playing with his best effort in the 1919 World Series.
		But against his case is the fact that Jackson admitted under oath that he agreed to participate in the fix, and accepted $5,000 as partial payment for his cooperation.
	www.members.tripod.com /~JANesbit/mlb/whitesox/whitesoxjackson.html (143 words)

	1998 Joe Jackson News
		Joe was born on July 16, 1888 and this is a fitting tribute to the native son.
		Members from the Shoeless Joe Jackson Society were present, as well as representatives from the Shoeless Joe Jackson Virtual Hall of Fame.
		Jackson -- whose career.356 batting average is the third-highest ever -- was one of eight members of the Chicago White Sox accused of conspiring to lose the 1919 World Series in the so-called "Black Sox" scandal.
	www.blackbetsy.com /joenews98.htm (1379 words)

	BlackNews.com - Joe Jackson Launches New Hip-Hop Boot Camp
		The way Jackson groomed his own children into superstars is the stuff of legend _ and according to his some of his children, of enduring nightmares.
		By the time Michael morphed from superstar to icon in the 1980s with ``Thriller,'' Joe Jackson was gone from his son's circle of advisers, dropped as his manager (all his children eventually cut their professional ties to him).
		Jackson is managing three different singers and has helped produce two movies, including ``Destination: Fame,'' whose cast includes the singer Mario, former New Kids on the Block star Jordan Night and...
	www.blacknews.com /pr/joejackson101.html (787 words)

	Joe Jackson New News
		Joe contributed vocals and piano to three tracks, including a version of Pulp's 'Common People' which deserves to be a mega-hit.
		According to Joe, this is the best thing the band has done: "I knew these guys were good, but they've surpassed all my expectations!" He describes the album as "High-energy, fun, and in the spirit of the first couple of albums, but more mature.
		Joe has been trying for years to retrieve the rights to these albums so that at least some of them can be re-released.
	www.joejackson.com /newsfaqs.htm (1057 words)

	Famous South Carolinians - Artists & Musicians - Shoeless Joe Jackson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Shoeless Joe Jackson is best known to some as the young baseball player portrayed in the movie, Field of Dreams.
		The manager of the Philadelphia Athletics saw young Jackson and signed him to the baseball team in 1908.
		Jackson and his teammates were banned from baseball forever.
	sciway3.net /2001/famous-sc/joe_jackson.html (320 words)

	Joe Jackson - Baseball Fever
		Jackson has a special place in baseball history and if he were to be elected I think he'd lose that special place.
		Joe Jackson, Pete Rose and Eddie Cicotte are the only people on that list who really have much of an argument as a candidate for the Hall of Fame.
		Joe Jackson (and other deceased players) should be removed from baseball's ineligible list immediately.
	www.baseball-fever.com /showthread.php?p=35814 (984 words)

	"Shoeless" Joe Jackson Biography / Biography of "Shoeless" Joe Jackson Elements of Pop ...
		jackson · joe · cleveland · tragic hero · stellar · stratosphere · cincinnati reds · cleveland indians · philadelphia athletics · brilliant career · naivete · the outfield · shoeless joe · joe jackson · stocking feet · baseball lore
		"Shoeless" Joe Jackson endures in baseball lore as the game's tragic hero, the naive country boy who became embroiled with big-time gamblers in the infamous "Black Sox" scandal of 1919 and who was subsequently banned for life from the sport, cutting short an otherwise brilliant career.
		Writers romanticized Jackson's tragic tale; the Chicago outfielder was the subject of W. Kinsella's wistful Shoeless Joe, later turned into the major motion picture Field of Dreams (1989).
	www.bookrags.com /biography-jackson-shoeless-joe-1887-1951-sjpc-02 (626 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Batting (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Winters, Tex. He started in major league baseball in 1915 as a shortstop for the St. Louis Cardinals and later (1920) became a second baseman, and managed the club in 1926-27.
		For most of his career he played with the Chicago club of the National League and was four times league batting champion.
		Jackson, Shoeless Joe JACKSON, SHOELESS JOE [Jackson, Shoeless Joe] (Joseph Jefferson Jackson), 1887-1951, American baseball player, b.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Batting (564 words)

	Joe Jackson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Shoeless Joe Jackson, (1889 - 1951) baseball player most known for being banned from baseball for his part in the 1919 Black Sox Scandal
		Joseph Jackson, father and manager of the Jackson 5
		This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /?title=Joe_Jackson (102 words)

	Joe Jackson Band, MP3 Music Download at eMusic
		Jackson toured with Koffee 'n' Kream from the fall of 1977 to the spring of 1978, and the money he made enabled him to move to London in January 1978 and continue recording his album in a Portsmouth studio.
		The first blush of his emergence fading, Jackson was beginning to be viewed by critics as the third in a line of angry British singer/songwriters starting with Graham Parker and continuing with Elvis Costello, and his commercial success created resentment, especially because he was not as forthcoming with the media as the garrulous Costello.
		Jackson returned to the studio and emerged in March 1984 with Body & Soul, an album with a cover photograph showing him clutching a saxophone in the style of the 1950s LP covers of Blue Note Records.
	www.emusic.com /artist/11577/11577925.html (3312 words)

	Joe Jackson \| BaseballLibrary.com
		Jackson was supremely gifted in his baseball ability and supremely limited in his ability to deal with real life.
		Joe was an illiterate son of the cotton-town South, ignorant of city ways, easy to ridicule for everything but his baseball talent.
		A graceful natural hitter (supposedly Babe Ruth patterned his batting stance on Jackson's), he hit for power in an age of slap hitters, yet kept his BA near the top.
	www.baseballlibrary.com /baseballlibrary/ballplayers/J/Jackson_Joe.stm (2340 words)

	The Jackson Five
		The Jackson Five was a group of singing brothers from Gary, Indiana.
		Initially signed to Motown, they popularized a style known as "bubblegum soul".
		The group signed with Epic in 1977 under the name The Jacksons (because Motown owned the rights to the name Jackson Five).
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ja/Jackson_5.html (59 words)

	The Claud Askew - Joe Eckert Band
		Following the departures of Claud Askew and Joe Eckert in the summer of 2004, Dudley Hinote was selected as the new manager, replacing Claude, and Joe Jackson the new director, succeeding Joe Eckert.
		While Joe Jackson had also served in the Public Affairs position during the critical late 1990s/early 2000s period, he was also busy honing his skills as an arranger, and he led bands outside of the Air Force, including a horn band that was contracted to play at Washington Bullets NBA games for a few years.
		Under the leadership of Joe Jackson, the Airmen of Note undertook a substantial upgrade of the dance book, and took on rehearsing dance material with the same work ethic it had when preparing for public jazz concerts.
	www.airmenofnote.com /history/HinoteJackson.htm (1809 words)

	Pete Rose & Joe Jackson - NetShrine Discussion Forum
		In the fifth fixed game, Jackson was hitless until the Reds were ahead 5-0, at which point he hit a solo home run.
		You are under the erronenous belief that Jackson actually had a lawyer and understood the deal he made.
		Jackson was specifically instructed by his counsel to lie about what happened.
	www.netshrine.com /vbulletin2/showthread.php?t=1081 (2022 words)

	Metroactive Music \| Todd Rundgren/Joe Jackson
		The Beatles rejected his initial draft, manager Brian Epstein telling Orton that it wasn't "suitable." Orton agreed to do a rewrite, and a chauffeur was sent to pick the playwright up for a meeting with the band.
		A benefit performance was held in May 2004 at Joe's Pub, a New York cabaret venue attached to the Public Theater.
		Like Jackson, whose career has seen him make albums that have featured everything from edgy, punkish rock to big band to elegant pop balladry and classical music, Rundgren has shown a similar sense of exploration and accomplishment in his music.
	www.metroactive.com /papers/sonoma/05.18.05/rundgren-jackson-0520.html (954 words)

	1919 Black Sox
		In the bottom of the first inning, Ed Cicotte hits Reds leadoff batter Morrie Rath, signalling that the fix was on.
		In Jackson's room, Lefty "threw the money down" and told Jackson that they had just been double crossed by Abe Attell.
		Joe Jackson took his $5,000 to Charles Comiskey's office hoping to speak with his boss.
	www.1919blacksox.com /main2.htm (752 words)

	Joe Jackson tries to find the next hip-hop stars - REALITY TV - MSNBC.com
		Joe Jackson tries to find the next hip-hop stars
		The way Jackson groomed his own children into superstars is the stuff of legend — and according to his some of his children, of enduring nightmares.
		Jackson — who remains his family’s biggest booster — has no regrets introducing his family to the business that has brought them plenty of wealth, but also misery.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/9902722 (982 words)

	Shoeless Joe Jackson - Fantasy Baseball Cafe 2006
		The Joe Jackson and Pete Rose cases are very different.
		His Hall of Fame career was a a player, not a manager.
		They are one in the same, Pete Rose and Joe Jackson.
	www.fantasybaseballcafe.com /forums/viewtopic.php?t=25477 (871 words)

	Arthur Collins, manager of musicians, dies at 52
		Pine Bush — Arthur Collins, a longtime manager for music acts including the Rolling Stones, Iggy Pop and Joe Jackson, died Wednesday of cardiac arrhythmia at his home in Pine Bush.
		His client list included Marianne Faithfull, Joe Jackson and Marshall Crenshaw.
		He was very close to Iggy Pop, whom he had managed since 1985.
	www.recordonline.com /archive/2005/07/30/collins3.htm (502 words)

	The Joe Jackson Archive: TV appearances
		The Joe Jackson Band performed Awkward Age on this Dutch talk show.
		The Joe Jackson Band performed Awkward Age on this US talk show (season 10, episode 1733).
		Joe was among the guests of an episode called "Rock 'n' Roll Saved My Life", also featuring Suzanne Vega, Thomas Dolby, Kimya Dawson of the Moldy Peaches, and novelist Romy Ashby ("The Cutmouth Lady"), and hosted by actor Tony Hendra, who played band manager Ian Faith in the film "This Is Spinal Tap."
	www.jj-archive.net /tv/tv_index.html (410 words)

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