Introduction Kenneth Burke uses an analytical process that sometimes is called "pentadic analysis". In this research paper, I will explain the analysis consisting of five elements, what the elements are and then give an example of a specific case (1919 World Series). Then explain some of the important concepts Bark got from his life. Also, I would like to compare some of Burke's concepts with Sigmund Freud's two ways of reading. Next, we clarify the five terms (behavior, agent, agent, scenario, purpose) related to 5 element analysis.
The most impressive thing of the 1919 World Series is Black Sox scandal. In this article, I will introduce the world convention in this field. Articles on scandal provide information on the plot to modify the results of the series, how it affects what happens in the field, and the results of scandals that shake the American Major League base. In the court, the failed Cincinnati Reds beat the famous Chicago White Sox 5-3 to win their first world championship. However, the performance of the team declined as eight White Sox players were accused of receiving money to repair the series results, and eventually banning participation in an organized baseball game. Even today, there is still considerable controversy as to whether the defendant's player is intentionally losing the series.
1919 World Series Conspiracy: The 1919 World Series (commonly known as Black Sox scandal) led to the most famous scandal in baseball history. Eight players from Chicago White Sox (nicknamed Black Sox) were accused of playing against Cincinnati Reds. The details of the scandal are still controversial and the participation of each participant is different. However, when a story was discovered in the second half of 1920, this is the forefront news of the whole country and even if not innocent (throwing a baseball game is not a technically crime) It depends on state agreement There are hundreds of plotting including lifelong restrictions, slow games, sports games, and extensive entertainment, for many people this is common sense. We need to do tens of thousands