The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29

went to Cincinnati, 10 to 5. Williams lack of control was generally recorded as the cause of his defeat the record of the second game saying:
 While Cincinnati obtained only four hits these came at opportune times, when they had been preceded by bases on balls off Williams"
 The fifth game of the series was l sh hlt-out triumph for Hoi Filler. the big "shine balP' expert of the Cincinnati pitching staff. Only three hits were made off him and he established world series record by striking oit the side in 1 two successive innings All told, Eller had nine ke-outs that day. l Four of Cincinnatfs five runs were grouped in the sixth inning. Eier doubled, Rath scored him with single, and moved to second on Daubert' S '.bunt. perfectly laid" as the report of the game said. Williams walked Groh Rousch drove three-base hit to FelsSn' 5 territory, scoring two runners, and him. self taliied after Duncan flied to Jack BOTH TELL SAME STORY 1 Beth Cicotte and Jackson were clo: ct- ed with the grand jurors for consider able time today and later court officials reported that they had told their stories | in substantial details. As they left the room they were taken in custody by detectives of the state attorneys office Their detention was not in the nature 1 of an arrest, and it was announced that they would be released later.
 l Cicotte. who, earlier in the day, had l vehemently denied any part in the al- I legged plot, as described by Maharg at Philadelphia, admitted on the stand of l ficials of the court said that the Phil adelphian's story was substantially cor
 rect.
 1 The court officials also quoted Ci- cotte as saying that the players had
 believed that Chick" Gandil, who, he said, was interested in the dealings with the gamblers, had double 1 crossed' them. and that Maharg's story was the first intimation they had had that Attell had "held out" on the $100,- 900 which had been promised them.
 ALL ARE OLD STARS
 The eight players named in the true hills had been with the White Sox l for periods ranging from four to nine years. Cicotte himself was purchased 1 from Boston in 1912 at the waiver price Joe Jackson was bought from Cleveland in 1915 for a large sum in cash and some players in trade. Felsch was purchased from Milwaukee in 1916. Williams from Salt Lake City in 1916 { and Weaver from York, Pa, in 191l. | The purchase price of the eight, paid ty Cumiskcy, represents a tidy for l tune
 The investigation by the grand jury viii continue until all phases of base
 ball gambling have heen barred. it was lsaid by officials. The investigation started two weeks ago. following re- ports that a game played here Au- gust q by the Cubs and the Philadel- rhia Nationals. was fixed and the inquiry into the worlds series came up only as an incident to the other inquiry.
 Assistant Attorney Replogle said to-
 right indictments, to be drawn up to- morrow on today's true bills may con tain several counts. The true bills
 themselves specified only one alleged offense, conspiracy to commit an il- legal act" The penalty provided upon
 conviction on this count would be one to five years in the penitentiary, and fine of not more than $10.000.
 JUST THE BEGINNING
 This is just the beginning.' Mir lReplogie said tonight We will have more indictments within few days and before We get through we will
 have purged organized baseball of ev-