Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

leader of this. He said that the players thought that Gandil had double-crossedl them but afterwards found out it was Abe Attell who had failed to pay the money he promised.
 While the grand jurors voted their true bills the Old Roman seated in the midst of his crumblng out at White Sox park issued the telegram suspending those involved, paid off Weaver, Cicotte md Jackson on the spot, and announced that checks for pay due the others would he sent them at once. With his voice trembling, Mir Comisky, who has owned the White Sox since the inception of she American league, said this was the first time scandal had ever touched his family" and. that it distressed him too much to talk about it.
 The rush of players to bare their aart in the affair, started today when Cicotte appeared at criminal court build in gan asked permission to- testify. C- eotte wept court attaches said, and ex- ilaimed in anguish his sorrow for his two small children as he told how he lid his utmost to lose rather than win the 1919 word series after he had
 found' s100OO beneath his pillow where 1t had been placed by professional gamblers.
 Last years world series records show
 
 he started by hitting Rath, the first Cincinnati batter, in the back Daubert followed with single over second base that sent Rath to third and he scored when Groh flied to Jackson. Rath beat sackson's throw to the plate. Chicago tied this run in the next in- | ',ing, Kopf putting Jackson on second with a wild throw: Felsch sacrificed Jim to third and Gandil dropped a lit- tie fly safely in center, scoring Jack ron.
 The end of Cicotte's pitching and the runs that ultimately won the game were rcored by Cincinnati in the fourth in ming. All the damage was done with TWO out. With Kopf on first. neale and | Ningo singled and Reuhier, the hard ' hitting Cinciatta pitcher, drove three Ease hit to the center field bleachers. i Rath doubled and Daubert singled, fhe combination resulting in five runs Wlk- nson took G:cotte's place after Daub- erts single and Groh flied to Felsch. l The final score of this game was g to l. 1 The fourth game, played at Chicago,
 was also deliberately thrown away, ac- | '.ording to court officials who heard Ci- rotte's statement to the grand jury. The Reds won this game by a score of tc
 U, Ring pitching for Cincinnati, holdins ! he American league champions to three ! 1its. Both Cincinnati runs were made i. in the fifth inning. when two of Cincin-
 nati's hits were punched with a wild
 throw to first by Cicotte and a bad
 'lrow to the plate by Jackson. whicf he 1Ditc>e- intercepted and muffed. The play of this inning was sent over the : Associated Press as Follows: ''Roush was out Schalk to Gandil. tho
 ball rolling half, way to the pitchers box. Duncan was safe when C.cotte
 threw his drive wide to first, the bal
 going to the stand and Duncan reach ing seconS,. Kopf singled to left and
 Duncan stopped at third but scored wher
 Jackson threw wild to the plate Kopt
 react.ed second. The official scorer give.
 Cicotte the error for muffing Jacksoni
 throw Neale sent one over Jackson, = head and Kopf scored. Neale reached : second. It va 8 tb-owasR. etaoinunr
 second. It was a tYo-base hit Wingo ? out Ed Collins to. Gandil, Neale going tt !. third. Ring drove a vicious grounde 5 ui. Ed ColliIl got and threw him ou !, at first. Two runs; two hits two CT TOTS
 The rest of the game was p.sye, 4 sharply and, so far as the records show s cleanly Cicotte pitched through the min
 innings.
 n Cicottes next appearance in the s,
 
 n cinnati had four victories to it's credt fl against one defeat, Richard Kerr tn
 dimunitive left-handedl pitcher, havin e shutout the National League champion
 in the third game The veteran twirIe IA went through nine innings and held hi m opponents to seven hits. Chicago wo
 the game, to l. Jackson and Felsc 10 each got two hits and between them dro, d. in all of Chicago's runs.
 Tot, l., CT, who last night, in Philadelphia, issue :. statement connecting Cicotte with II st gambling deal, and charging Abe Ate ;" former fighter, headed the gamblir Id clique, asserted that the Sox were doubl r. crossed by Attell and never receiy, Y SlVO,OOO which had been promised ther 1e It was late in the series before tht ne foun dthis .out, Maharg asserted, as to tell kept postponing the day of settlemer a saying he needed the money to bet. Id Besides the two defeats register, he agaAnst Cicotte in the series three othe
 were chalked up against Claude Wiluar d. The latter. "side arm feft-hander " h. wild in the second and fifth games wh; he went to the Reds to ? and to 0. I the eight and last game of the series he was found for four solid hits m the fir lv inning and that game and the title ed worlds champions went to Cincinnati. .te to 5. Williams lack of control was re
 eraly recorded as the cause of his d ,.- feats.
 sy The fifth game of the series was a. sh, 1s. out triumph for Hod Filler, the big 'shi ali ball' expert of the Cincinnati nitchi nd staff. Only threes hits were made ,e- him and he established a world ser at record by striking out the side in f, he successive innings. All told Eller h he nine strike outs that day. Four5of e mt cinnati's five runs were grouped in f ng sixth inning.
 In- Both Cicotte and Jackson were clos,
 with the grand jury for eonsideral ny time today, and later court officials ito ported that they told theft stories in sl irt stantiaI detail. As they left the ro lat they were, taken in custody by detecti, TO- of the states atorneY's office. Their gre tention was not in the nature of an !; .eo rest, and 1t was announced that II lde would be released later.
 Cicotte, who earlier in the day. h ,on had vehemently denied any part in ,li- alleged plot. as described by Maharg nat Philadelphia, admitted on the stand aid hcials of the court said that the Pl eff adelphian's story was substantially c
 rect
 is- The court officials also quoted Cleo ,,,o as saving that the n1avers fad tal;a,