Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
After Gamblers Who Engineered Fixed
 Ball Series
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEH

chance to really help lose the series"
 His one glaring error of the se- Tfes, when he dropped a fly ball, was an accident and he was warned lafterward by the other players not to be so awkward in making his misplays, he was quoted as saying. [ He declared he didn't want to "get in on the deaF' at first, but the oth- CT players at the Warner Hctel con- ference told him it would be easy. He said he had been promised $2O. 900 but was double crossed. Abe attell and Gandil were the ones he believed guilty of the double-cross- ling.
 Looked For Exposure
 Felsch denied that the White So1 had thrown any games this season and said the men implicated in the bribery had felt all season that they would be exposed sooner or later. He confirmed the confessions of Ci- cotte and Jackson made yesterday.
 Jahn HeydbeS president of the. National League, and John McGraw. manager of the New York Giants, told today to the jury details of the Lee Magee and Hal Chase cases and also concerning the dropping of Heine Zimmerman McGraw was requested to return Tuesday and bring Fred Toney, New York pitcher and Benny Kauff, outfielder, with him. Heydler was asked to appear again at his convenience after the world series.
 Was Offered Money
 McGraw is said to have told the jury that he dropped Hal Chase from his club after President Heyd- Ter had told him Magee had con 'fessed that Chase bribed him to throw games. He said he had heard of many ether gambling activities of Chase before the Magee case.
 Zimmerman was dropped from the New York team. McGraw is said to come to the manager that the third haseman offe. ed Benny Kauff $500 to helD throw games.
 "I believe Kauff was innocent" sad McGraw. but I got rid of Chase and Zimmerman even though 1 knew it would seriously injure my team, because I didn't want such men on the club"
 Tells or Investigation
 Heydler's testimony was largely the interview he gave newspaper men Sunday night telling of his pri- vate investigation: how Comiskey had told him year ago he suspect ed some of the White SoX players and how he and William Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, had obtained a confession from Lee Ma gee.
 One incident in Magees case is amusing" said Heydler. flor while think he tried to throw these games, he really helped win it.
 ''In July, 1918. Magee was playing second for Cincinnati against Bos- ton. He came to bat With two out and hit an easy gIounder which took bad bounce and he was safe. He was ordered to steal second and ann bled dcwn. When half way to sec ond he stopped, but Art Wilson made wild throw and Magee had to go On to third He might have scored with the tying run, I think, if he had tried Then Rousch knocked a home run. Magee had to come iu With the tying run and Rousch's run of course won the game"
 More irdistments Coming
 Heydler is said 10 have told the jury that Magee confessed to him and Veeck that he took part in the throwing of several games.
 According 10 an official in the states attorneys office, the names Of two brothers in Des Moines have been brought before the jury. They are said to have placed large bets on the world series and to have beer tlpped that if was fixed"
 Further indictments against gamb- lers may he exnecicd within day or two. it was said.
 The jury will not consider base ball at its session tomorrow but probably will resume the inveStiGa- tions the next day.
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