Here's an attempt at a translation: Famous White Sox outfielder "Shoeless" Joe Jackson is remembered for his association with the Black Sox Scandal, in which members of the 1919 Chicago White Sox participated in a conspiracy to fix the World Series. As a result of Jackson's association with the scandal, Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Major League Baseball's first commissioner, banned Jackson from playing after the 1920 season despite his exceptional play in the 1919 World Series, in which he led both teams in several statistical categories and set a World Series record with 12 base hits. In much the same light, the Milwaukee Brewers starting rotation has become embroiled in a conspiracy to scare a portion of the team's fanbase into thinking a division race that is all but over is somehow still in doubt. However, the starters (other than "inside man" Brett Anderson) have continued to perform admirably during the team's unfortunate slide, while the offense has gone dormant, which has caused some to fiercely debate the rotation's palpability in the scandal, with new accounts claiming their innocence and urging the scared portion of the fanbase to reconsider their views. As a result of the scandal, the rotation has been ensured a place in baseball lore.