Evening journal., 1920-09-29

pitchers box. Duncan was safe when |
Cicotte threw his drive wide to first, |
the ball going 10 the stand and Dun
can reaching second. kOpf singled TO
left and Duncan stopped at third. but
scored when Jackson threw wild 10
the plate. Kouf reached second. Cor
rection: The Official scorer gives. Cl-
cote the error for mufllng Jackson,s s
throw Neale sent one over Jackson 5
head and Kopf scored. Neale reached
second II was a twO-base hit. Wingo
out, +. Collins to Gandil, Neale going
| TO third. Ring drove vicious
grounder that I'd Collins got and
Threw him out at first. Two runs two
phits; two errors"
The rest OF the game was played
sharply. and, so far the records show,
clcany. Cicotte pitched through the
nine innings.
Cicotte's next appearance in the Sc
lries was in the sixth game, when Gin
cinnati had four victories to its credit
against one defeat Richard Kerr, the
ldiminutive left-handed pitcher, haN-
ing shut out the National League
champions in the third game. The
veteran twirler, who today confessed
the big gambling deal. went through
b nine innings and held his opponents TO
. seven hits Chicago won the game, Z To
4. hitting Salle5 hard IN Tho ilrst iiNe
; innings. Jackson and Felsch each gol
two hits and between them drove IN
! all Of ChicagO's runs.
Billy Mahare, Philadelphia prize
Fighter. who last night, in Philadel-
mia. issued statement connecting
- iIcoite with he gambling deal anc
r charging Abe Atell, former fighter
e headed the gambling clique, asserted
s that the Sox were double-crossed b.
Atteu and never received 100000
e which had been promised them. l
!. was late in the series before the,
q found this out, Maharg asserted, a.
S Atleh kept postponing the day OF set
tlement, saying he needed lhe none
d 10 bet.
I jackson Taken Into Custody.
I When Jackson finished his testi
] mony before the grand Jury no wa
d taken into custody by a deputy 'Her
.e IN A court Official said that jackson
II testified that he received hls none
in a Cincinnati hotel and that INshtr
l. and NnrMullin were the principal pay
v on men. Jackson stated that lac r.
ii ceived his money from Claude WI
m liams.
Jackson testified that while eaca pa,
10 nF lIllllliAlIl NNno ni'fA
to vidually each knew about tAc olhe
ot lie said that Cicotte had also lestiht
ss Jackson also testified that Gandi
lls Risberg and Mclillin were the on
~ cliuqe that existed and that Gdnd
~ was the leader Of this. He said TN
n. the PLAYERS thought that Gandl Ia
s double-crossed them but aftrrwai
,.u found out IL was Abe Attel who Ia
10 failed to pay the money ne prom
" ised
Cdcotte. who earlier in the day HI
y vehemently denied any part IN ihe a
9 legged plot. as described by Mdharg
\ PHILADELPHIA, admitted on the stan
ed oflcials Of the court said, that u
ng Philadelphian's story was subsla
TALLY correct.
III The court officials also quoted c
vn cote as saying that the players III
no believed that Chick" Gandhl, VIII
nd ne said. was interested in the dealin
a with the gamblers. had "dOubl
n crossed" them, and that Mahars
ne story was the first intimati0n tn
IN had had that Attell had held ou
IN on the $4,000 which had been proI
us sed them.
10 The eight players named In the tr
10 bills had been with the White Sox
he neriods ranging from four to nj
he wears Cicotte himself was purcnas
ne from Boston in 1912 for the waiN
price. Joe Jackson was bought fr'
iii, cleveland in 1918 for a large 81
he in cash and some players in ira