Editing Eddie Cicotte (section)

==Aftermath==
After being banned from playing baseball, Cicotte returned to [[Livonia, Michigan]]. He managed a service station, served as a [[game warden]] in the [[Michigan Department of Natural Resources]], then went to work for [[Ford Motor Company]], where he retired in 1944. Cicotte lived to be 84 years old. He was a strawberry farmer on a {{convert|5.5|acre|adj=on}} farm near Farmington until his death at [[Henry Ford Hospital]] in Detroit on May 5, 1969.<ref>Sandoval, Jim. [http://sabr.org/bioproj/person/1f272b1a "Eddie Cicotte"] ''[[Society for American Baseball Research|SABR]] Baseball Biography Project''. Retrieved 2011-10-16.</ref>

In the 1988 film ''[[Eight Men Out]]'', about the Black Sox scandal, Cicotte is portrayed by actor [[David Strathairn]].

He was portrayed by actor [[Steve Eastin]] in the 1989 film ''[[Field of Dreams]]''.

Cicotte's grandnephew [[Al Cicotte]] (1929–1982) later pitched in the major leagues, compiling a lifetime 10–13 record with six teams between 1957 and 1962.