davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
nov HIT ny Alto.

Frank Cartruna.s six year old. OF NO.
207- Poplar street, was slightly injured
last evening when he stepped In the
path OF an automobile driven by Wilbur
s. Mannering. Of No. III Warrington
street. He was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital by Mannering and his injuries
were dressed. The boy was cleaning
leo from the street In King street. Do
tween Second and Third streets, wnee
he was struck.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
PASTOR HARRIS ILL.

Owing to the Illness OF the Rev. w.
G.. Harris. pastor of Cookmsn NJ. E.
Church.N the meeting a the quarterly
conference which was 10 have been
held tonight, has been postponed until
q later date.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
CUT DEBATE
TO Speed UP
TREATY Vote
Republican Leaders by CIot-
ure Hope to Ratify in
Two Weeks
LODGE SEEKING AID
0NDEM0CRATIC SIDE
BY l.. C. MARTIN
unlted Press sLafI Corresnondenl.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Feb. A.-Treaty ratln-
cation within two weeks after next
Monday Is the plan OF Republican lead
ers of The Senate. They are prepared to
adopt cloture II necessary 10 bring II
about Democratic assistance In the
passage Of an amended cloture rule has
been promised. The word has gone out
that there is TO be no repetition OF the
Continued on Page TWO
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
ToD,y,s TEMPERATURE.
SIN AND TIDE.
Mouth of Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT-PocKETBooK CONTAINING IS
IL bill, gold cross and chain. between sl3
Washington st. and 231 Jefferson -; Pnone
H49-W. teDl-4~
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
Caught in BELT,
NEARLY CHOKED
Edward Mundell is Saved
When Thomas Finn Shuts
Off Machinery
UNCONSCIOUS, HE
DROPS FROM PERIL

Edward Mundell, aged 4s years, Of No.
90i Kirkwood street. had a narrow es-
cape from death at the Be5denkopf
Morocco Company plant, No. 1909 West
Fourth street, about $50 o'clock this
morning, when drawn into a belt there
But for the prompt action OF Thomas
Finn, a fellow employe, Mundell would
have been Killed. ssss.
MundeIl was at work when his cloth
ing caught in an overhead belt and he
was drawn towards the ceiling. where
the belilng ran over a pulley. His
clothes caught in such a way that ne
wos almost choked to death and when
Finn discovered his plight, the impris-
oned man was almost dead.
Finn shut of the machinery and
saved MunGell. who dropped unc )n-
scicrs 10 the .aoor.
The police ambulance was called and
removed the Tiured man 20 his home
where he received medical attention.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

Certified MIX for Infsnts-Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04

The safe. Sensible Drink. GLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
$500 CASH PRIZE

$500 CASH PRIZE
and 100 silver medals 10 school children
for the best essays 10 be written for
Lincoln's birthday. See New. York
American for fun details.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
WEATHER

Rain or snow tonight; Thurs
day, partly cloudy and not
so cold; fresh possibly strong
northeast backing TO north
winds.
The Starkville news., 1920-05-28
PLENTY OF SUGAR At 23C
FOR CANNING PURPOSES

Sugar, sugar, sugar-plcnty of it
at 23c a pound-for all those who
want it for preservation of food,
fruit, berries, ETC."
This is the glad announcement of
Miss Ashbaugh, County Home Eco
nomics Demonstration, who has secur-
ed enough sugar to supply the county
in it's canning work this year which
is SO important. Those wanting this
sugar have only to see Miss Ashbaugh
and sign an affidavit to the effect that
they want it for preserving food.
Prices promise to be unusually
good for canned berries, fruits and
vegetables this winter and the crops
this spring are said to be splendid, SO
every effort is being made to get
everything canned that is possible.
Those wanting any information can
get the same by seeing Or writing to
Miss Ashbaugh. If any persons want
more tomato seed, they should get
into communication with Miss Ash
baugh at once. She has Just re-
ceived another limited supply.
The Starkville news., 1920-05-28
TUESDAY, JUNE |, Isl
"ROOSTER DAY" =. BIG
COOPERATIVE SHIPMENT.

Next Tuesday is ROOSTER DAY
for OKTIBBEHA. It is the day fol
the cooper atlve shipment from
STARKVILLE of all the roosters ant
culled hens in the county. The bene
fit of selling off all of the rooster.
and culled birds is well known but t
hrow further emphasis on doing il
row., this day has been set aside by
Miss E. Ashbaugh, Home Economic!
Demonstration, who has made arrangs
nents for big cooperative shipmen
% leave STARKVILLE on that day
BE sure to bring all of your roos
-ers," urges Mss Ashbaugh, "and al
your culls. We can get prices 70,
hem now that we can not get tw,
weeks later-and it is the best thin,
you can do for your flock. Ais,
bring your 1l2 pound broilers as WI,
Xpect to get some fancy prices for
hese."
The Starkville news., 1920-05-28
M'KELL FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION

On last Sunday, the sons and
daughters of the late James N. and
Isabella Ware .McKell, eight of
them, with their respective families,
met in pleasant reunion, the meeting
place being in the home of the oldest
daughter, Mrs. E. G. Harrell, at
Sessums.
Quite a pleasant day was spent, it
being the first gathering of all the
children in several years, though the
spirit of the family has always been,
up to the death of the mother, few
years ago, to make it an annual event
at the old homestead, just adjoining
the A. and M. campus.
Those participating in this event
of brotherly and sisterly fraterniza-
tion were Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Harrell,
and three children, of Sessums, DR..
T. W. McKell, of Rochelle, Ca, Mrs.
McKell and three children, who main
tain their home here, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. McKell and son, of Little Rock,
Ark, but who also maintain a domi-
cile at the old McKell homestead, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer McKell and son, Of
Starkville, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tom Nc,
Kell and three sons, of Jonesboro.
Ark, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Smith anC
son, and Mrs. Herbert Young, OF
Meridian, Miss, Which included the
presence of all the immediate family
except Mr.. Young, who was unavoid
ably kept away.
Also as guests of homo. m this oc
casion were an uncle, Mr.. James Ware
of West Point, Miss, and Miss Hattie
McKell, a cousin, of Colorado, Texas
We congratulate this large family
on their gathering 10 renew the ties
of love and devotion that was instill-
ed in them by good parents and which
characterizes them all as good and
useful citizens in the several commun
tiles in which they live.
Several members of this family
came for the dual purpose of attend
ing the reunion and of availing them
selves at this time of attending the
Alumni meeting and banquet at the
A. and M. College, of which they arc
graduates and on the campus OF
which, for years, they lived.
The Starkville news., 1920-05-28
A. 8 MS COMMENCEMENT
Continued from page ~

ous, and Mrs. J. P. Sandusky, of Pen
acola, Fla.
The program on Monday morning
although lengthy was one of unusua
value. The annual address was de
ivered by DR.. H. W. Collingwood
editor Of the Rural New Yorker, who
more than 80 years ago was an honor
ed resident of Starkville. The al
dress gave evidence Of scholarly prep
aration, covering wide range of in
teresting facts and left deep in.
preston both practical and inspiring.
At the conclusion of this speech Gov
Lee M. Russell conferred degrees up
IN IS young men. Two masters de
srees were awarded, one 20 Mr. 6. !
Arnold, of Starkville, ami one to M
). s. Chew, representative of The
Chinese Government, who had already
received his undergraduate degree
from the University of Illinios.
Bachelors degrees were awarded l..
}6 from the school of agriculture, II
in the school of Science, 18 in the
school of engineering, in the depart
ment of education and in the schoo'
u buoiilSoo SOilllllClIS.
Like bolt from a blue sky came
President Smiths resignation. He
announced this decision at the clos.
of an address, deeply dramatic be
cause of it's deep sincerity. This
feature, which constituted the sensa
lion of the day, is treated more fully
elsewhere in this issue.
On Monday afternoon the alumni
association held their annual busines
meeting. The chief topic of interes
was resolution endorsing Presiden;
Smith and the appointment of com
mittee to convey this information t.
the Board of Trustees. Hon. w. w
Magruder, of Starkville, was appoint
ed by President Wilson as chairman
of this committee.
Judge D. w. Houston, of Aberdeen
one of the most eloquent orators il
Mississippi delivered the alumni ad
dress. 1t was one of his noblest eff
forts and evoked a great deal Of fa
vorable comment. Immediately aftel
this address, which took place in ths
evening, the alumni and their guests
gathered in the new mess hall for ;
banquet of eloquent ORD erinT and de
licious menu. About 2G0 peopl'
were served. Director Wilson acteC
as toastmaster and introduced fol
talks: Gov. Russell, Hon. c. N. Ander
son, of Pennsylvania, DR.. j. c. Rob
ert, of the campus, Judge 7. P. Guy
ton, of Kosciusko, Hon. w. w. Ma
gruder, of Starkville, Hon. B. M. Wal
ker, Jr. of Starkville, Secy.J. c. Hol
ton, of Tupelo, and President Smith
The arrangement of the banquet wa.
in the hands of local committee
composed chiefly of campus ladies
who worked unselfishly and to WHOM
the credit for the success of the oc
casion must be attributed.
The Starkville news., 1920-05-28
IT PAYS TO TRADE
Continued from page ~

and could get any part in "a hours.
A few days ago another OKTIB-
BEHA man suffered breakdown.
lie got in his car, rushed to the
5TARKVILLE merchant from whom
le had purchased the cultivator and
65 minutes was back at work.
Still Another Angle
Here is another reason that it pays
trade at STARKVILLE. The
oTARKV1LLE merchants pay, we un-
erstand, 81 per cent of the money
lat it takes to support your schools
our churches, and in fact every pub
. utility necessary to life and COM
fort. ,2y.5N
He is the first man approached
@hen there is disaster, sickness or
eed for funds. He is the first man
answer call for help and he helps
.H.thout thought of reward.
BUY IN STARKVILLE. The
,ocks and displays are here. The
arvice is here. AND THE PRICES
RE HERE. If you don't believe it,
bring in your catalog and show the
aerchant the picture of the article
III want. If he can't meet the price.
.uality and service considered, HE
WILL MAKE OUT YOUR MAIL
ORDER FOR YOU.
Little or nothing is saved by or
The Starkville news., 1920-05-28

dering from mail order houses. The
article purchased seldom fits or is as
good as was expected and, by the
time you have paid for getting it into
your homo, it usually costs you more
than if you had bought it in STARK
LIE in the first place.
The Starkville news., 1920-05-28
BUY IN STARKVILLE.
YOUR

BUY IN STARKVILLE. YOUR
STARKVILLE FRIEND HAS JUST
WHAT YOU WANT OR WILL GET
IL FOR YOU. AND HE CAN
MEET ANY MAIL ORDER COM
PETITION-IF YOU WILL GIVE
HIM THE CHANCE.
The Starkville news., 1920-05-28

FOR RENT-Desirable pasture,
on rock road and we'll fenced.
Phone II. If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
INDIAN PUPILS LEAVE
FOR CHEMAWA SCHOOL

From so to 40 Indian children of the
Umatilla agency will attend Chenlawa
this year. predicts Major Il. Swartz-
lander. superintendent of the agency.
Pupils arc leaving daily for the school.
which Is located five miles north of
Salem and which has an enrolment
II about 700 Indians.
Agnes Williams left yesterday to
enter the seventh grade at Chcmawa.
Last year she attended the Cushman
school at Tacoma, which has been
closed. Today Maud Craig, Elizabeth
and David Conner, children of Rev. II.
j. Connor, Elizabeth Reynolds, Arthur
md Henrietta Motanic, children of
Parsons Motanic. Archie Patrick and
lncz Bushman. daughter of the late
Narc'sse Bushman, left for Chemawa.
An are old pupils with the exception
of Arthur Motanic and David Conner.
Schools on the reservation opened
yesterday. One school is located at
tho agency and one at Tutuilla. and
each employs a teacher. There are 10
pupils enrolled in each school, accord
ing to Major Swartzlander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

HIGHWAY COMMISSION
IS CONSIDERING BIDS

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 2s-tU. P. )
THE State Highway commission, in
session here today. is considering bids
which were submitted on the follow
ing projects:
Benton county-Wren-B Blodgett sec
ton. Corvallis Newport highway, 1900
cubic yards broken stone surfacing.
Clackamas county-Oregon Csty-Os-
wego section, Pacific highway. 6.5
miles of 16-foot pavement.
Curry county Hubbard creek
Brush creek section, Coast highway,
74OO cubic yards broken stone surfac-
ing.
Harney county-Lawen-C Grange sec
ton. Central Oregon highway, 10000
cubic yards excavating, 23,000 cubic
yards broken stone surfacing.
Malheur county-Bridge across Nal
heur river near Vale. 10000 cubic
Yards concrete.
Yamhill county - Newberg West
DAYTON section, West side highway.
S069 lineal feet guard fence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Cook County Grand Jury in
Chicago Finds True Bills
Against Alleged Conspirators
in Big League Ball Scandal.
THROWING OF GAME IN
1919 SERIES is CHARGED
information Gained in Probe of
.Crookedness Understood to
be Similar to Word of PhiIa-
deIphia Gambler.

CHICAGO, Sept. zS-(U P)-
Eight members OF the Chicago White
Sox who were members OF the team
during the 1918 world series, were In
oieted here today by the Cook County
grand jury, charged with conspiracy,
following the investigation OF alleged
crookedness in connection with big
league baseball. Those indicted were
Oscar Hap Felsch, George Buck"
Weaver. Fred McMuiIin. Charles Ris-
berg. Eddie CIcotte. Claude Williams.
Joseph Jackson and Chick Gandil.
The Information leading to the in
dictments is understood to have been
substantially the same as that which
was made public in statement alieg-
ed to have been given out by Phila-
deIphia gam bier recently.
Cicottc Testffies
The indictments were voted after
Eddie Ccotte. ace Chicago pitcher
during the series. appeared before the
jurors. and told them all he knew Of
The alleged throwing OF the series- Tho
aight players were suspended by the
White Sox management immediately
after the announcement that the men
had been indicted.
Plans for the world series this year
VIII not be changed as a result of the
indictents, Presidents johnson and
Heydler Of the two leagues. announce
ID.
A plot to throw the 1919 series is
aid to have been arranged by a GO
who offered s1OO0 600 from
;amblers' syndicate to throw the
Sames. 1t is understood the eight
players were double-crossed only re-
,eiving $4,000.
The Information gathered by offici-
Is tended to indicate that the same
lique of gamblers which is alleged
0 have fixed" the 1919 series made
lans to have Brooklyn throw the
oming series TO Cleveland. These
eports said the Chicago Sox are be-
ng blackmailed by gamblers who are
.lfeged to have gotten the players in
icted under their grasp last year. to
brow this years pennant to Cleve-
and. Bookmakers on baseball are
nown to have passed a tip that
cleveland would win the American
eague pennant as well as the world
cries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
RADICAL COUNTESS IS
ARRESTED IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Sept. 2s.-tA. PD-Coun-
ess Gcorgina Markievicz, Sim Fein
lember OF parliament for st. Patrick's
vision of Dublin, was arrested last
light In a suburb of Dublin. The au-
horities had been seeking her for a
png time.
With the countess were journalist
and Sean MacBrldc, son OF Maud Bon
le MacBr the Irish Joan of Arc"
md widow of the executed Sim Fein
eader Young MacBride also was ar
ested.
The countess was passing under the
anne OF Mrs. Macdonald. She was
aiken to Bridgewell prison in Dublin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
PLANE TAKES AIR FOR
BENNETT TROPHY RACE

ErAMPES, France. Sept. 2S.-CU.
P)--Sadi Iecointe. famous French
aviator won the James Gordon Ben
nett information airpiane race trophy
Americans were eliminated early In
the race.
ETAMPEsS. France. Sept. gs--(C.
P1-The airplsne race for the Gordon
Bennett trophy got under way al 1856
p. m. today whom the first flyer took
the air.
Aside from the honor OF capturing
the event there is 10000 franc prize.
the Bennett cup valued at $500 francs
ar --@1v smaller prizes.
Either America. England or France
can get permanent possession OF tho
cup each having already won Il twice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
PALMEn pRorEsrs pI.NN.

WASHINGTON. sept. 2S.-(A. p
Attorney General Palmer today I'LL
cd formal objections with the District
OF Columbia supreme court to big
Five packers plan TO dispose of their
stockyards interests. saying II would
mean sanctioning violation OF the anti
trust law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
ALLEGED PLOTTERS ARE
EXECUTED BY SCNETS

LONDON. Sept. 2S.-CE. P.J-Fif-
teen alleged participants in an anti
soviet plot at Archingel were executed
by Russian authorities 1t is repos sec
by Moscow wireless today.
An appeal to patriotic I1ithuanians'
to arm themselves with any sort Of
spades or pitchforks-
to prevent Polish invasion was issued
10y the government according to Riga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
STEPS UP
IN RACE FOR PENNANT

CHICAGO, sept. 2s.-CA. P.l-The
White Sox are idle today while Cleve-
land scheduled her third game with
St Louis. The Sux open a three game
series in St. Louis Friday. cleveland
has six more games this season against
St Louis and Detroit and if cleveland
wins five games she viii cliuch the
American league pennant and face
Brooklyn in the world series.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
CONTRIBUTION FROM
". C. M 'ADOO CONES
WITH HIGH TRIBUTE
Subscriptions From Cowboys
Who Have Joined in Recent
Round-Up and From La
Grande Swell Taylor Fund.

subscriptions from several cowboys
who have performed in recent Round
Fps. a list totaling s149.50 from La
Grande and a $50 check from william
g. McAdoo today swelled the total of
the Til Taylor Memorial Associations
fund by S506. The fund is believed
to exceed considerably the mark of
$4,000 set as a half way station.
The check from Mr.. McAdoo came
as a complete surprise and wholly vol
unfairly, to james II. Sturgis. a mem
Der of the executive committee in
charge of the fund. A letter of tribute
accompanied the check.
Irwin Sends Check
Charles b. Irwin. leader Of the Irwin
'tring of horses and cowboys. sent in
is check for $40 before leaving for
Soise. The rotund cowboy leader has
performed at many Round Up under
the late sheriff and was close friend.
Mr.. Irwin was first of the cowboys to
contribute TO the fund and his action
ed several others to follow suit
Eddie McCarty. Cheyenne buckaroo
who again took part in the Round-Up,
acded $40 to the fund. He. like Mr..
irwin. has known the late sheriff for
| number Of years and was only too
glad to do his part towards honoring
his memory.
Thirty in la Grande Donate
The list from La Grande contained |
he names of 80 donors and the total |
urned over by Sheriff Lee Warwick |
vas s14s.50. The sheriff was on the |
st for SIS.
The list of subscriptions turned in
uring the final days of Round-U Up
eek and thus far this week, contains
he following names:
W. G. McAdoo, New. York, $50: C.
!. Irwin. Cheyenne, $40; Glen Dudley.
fcontinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Crsme occ.Irred on sunday.

y Crime Occurred ON Sunday.
Hansel shot and Killed Judge Taylor
on Sunday morning. Sept. II. 1913. The
attorney was en- route TO the railroad
station about $ a. m. He was bound
for his summer home and ranch near
Carnahan station, along CIatsop
Beach, for the day. Hansel was ar
rested at once
ON the day following, the circuit
court grand jury convened in regular
session and Hansel was indicted. found
guilty of murder in tho first degree
and executed within two months Of the
day OF his crime.
Insanity Was Plea.
His defense was temporary insanity.
Hansel claiming he was not respon
sible for his act, although the crime
was shown to have been premeditated.
Hansel collapsed in the circuit cour
room when sentenced by Judge Camp
bell and when he was executed the !
prison guards were compelled to strap |
him on a board in order to take him 10
The scaffold.
Neil Hart. Pendletons murderer
was brought here today by prison
guards from Salem to testify in the
rial of irwin l.. Stoop and Floyd Hen
lerson. also charged with the murder
# Sheriff Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
LEGION APPROVES OF
COMPENSATION ACTION

. CLEVEA%D. Sept. 2s,-Cu. P.)-
following a saarp fight the American
.egion convention today adopted res
luton approving the action Of the ma
nal executive board on tue adjusted
mpensation act and directed the COM
ieem necessary to ensure prompt
iassagc OF the bill" a resolution call
ng on Secretary Baker To publish a
hacker list passed without debate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
TEXAS CATTLE SENT TO
REPLENISH HERDS OF
WAR RAVAGED LANDS

GALVESTON. sept 2S.-tA. p.)-
That negotiations are under way for
the shipment of large numbers of Tex
as cattle to Germany and Austria for
rehabilitation of the herds in these
countries are under way was announc-
cd today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
BACKBONE OF Chic BROKEN BY SUSPENSIONS FOR GAMBLING
HERO OF A YEAR AGO
GRIEVES IN GRASP OF
OFFICERS OF JUSTICE

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-CU. P.) :
"A man who a year ago was I
hailed as hero hurried down a .
dark hallway in a criminal court 4
building here today with an Of 4
+ ficer of the law on each side of 4
= him and tears streamed down his 4
cheeks. His face was pale and 4
drawn. The man was Eddie Ci- 4
+ cote. one of the greatest idols of 4
T baseball a year ago. He had 4
: just finished telling the story of 4
: plot to throw the 1913 world 4
: series to Cincinnati. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

LONDON, sept. 2S.-(Ut P0-Lord
Mayor MacSwiney today entered his
forty-sevcnth day of fasting somewhat
refreshed by Sound sleep. He is in a
state of exhaustion however and sut-
fering some pain, Sim Fem bulletin
said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
IS REFRESHED
BUT GROWING WEAKER

: LONDON, Sept. ss.-CA. P)-Ter-
renee MasSwiney passed better
night. He is refreshed today. Ply
sicians said. however, that he is un-
questionably growing weaker daily
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
LAST MURDERER HANGED IN
STATE PAID FOR KILLING
OF PIONEER NAMED TAYLOR

he
o in state.
Oswald c. IianseI
curiously
ImanD
of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2s.-tA. P)--
rhe American Legion resolutions COM
nittee report does not contain a state
nent regarding politics or organized
abor. 1t is learned from authoritative
sources today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
For Alleged Throwing

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-(A. P.)-The
Cock county grand jury today voted
true bills against the following base
ball players in connection with its in
vestigation of the alleged throwing
of worlds series games last year. Ed
die Cicotte. Claude Williams. Chick
Gandil, Happy Felsch, Charles Ris-
berg, Joe Jackson, Fred McMullin and
"Blck" Weaver. All are members OF
the Chicago Americans.
Charles Comiskey. president of the
White Sox. suspended every member
of the team indicted. thereby throwing
away all chances of winning the Am
erican league pennant. The White
Sox were only half game behind
Cleveland.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-(u. P.)-
Eddie Cicotte, named in a published
statement as the White Sox player who
helped sell the 1919 world series to
Cincinnati for 100000. positively de-
MED participation in the deal Cicotte
admitted he met Bill Burns in New
York hotel shortly before the world
series, as Billy Maharg claimed. but
cen;ed whispered converse zion in a
private room He said the meeting
was in the lobby with several other
players present.