The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
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first game Cicotte started by hitting Rath, the first Cincinnati batter, in the back. Daubert followed with a single over second base that sent Rath to third and he scored when Groh flied to Jackson, Rath beating Jack sons throw to the plate.
 Chicago tied this run in the next inning, Kopf putting Jackson on sec ond with wild throw. Felsch sacri- feed him to third and Gandil dropped little fly safely in center scoring Jackson.
 The end of Cicotte's pitching and the runs that ultimately won the game were scored by Cincinnati in the fourth inning. All the damage was done with two out. With Kopf on first, Neal and Wingo singled and Reuther, the hard hitting Cincinnati pitcher, drove three base hit to the center field bleachers. Rath doubled and Daubert singled, the combination resulting in five runs. Will knson took Cicotte's place after Dau- berts single and Groh flied to Felsch. The final score of this game was nine to one.
 GAME THROWN AWAY
 The fourth game, played at Chicago, was also deliberately thrown away, ac- cording to court officials who heard Ci- cotte's statement to the grand jury. The Reds won this game by a score of to o. Ring pitching for Cincinnati, holding the American league champions to three hits. Both Cincinnati runs were made in the fifth inning when two of Cincinnatis hits were punched with a wild throw to first by Cicotte and bad throw to the plate by Jackson, which the pitcher in- tercepted and muffed. The play of this inning was sent over the Associated Press wires as follows:
 ."Roush was out, Schalk to Gandil. the ball rolling half way to the pitchers box. Duncan was safe when Cicotte threw his drive wide to first, the ball going to the stand and Duncan reaching second. Kopf singled to left and Duncan stopped at third, but scored when Jackson threw wild to the plate. Kopf reached second. Correction: The official scorers give Ci- cotte the error for muffing Jackson's s thrown. Neal sent one over Jackson'a head and Kopf scored. Neal reached second. It was a two base hit. Wngo out. Ed Collins to GandiI Neal going to third. Ring drove vicious grounder that Ed Collins got and threw him out at first Two runs; two hits; two er- TOTS"
 The rest of the game was played sharply and, so far as the records show, cleanly Cicotte pitched throughout the nine innings
 EDDIE WINS ONE
 Cicotte's next appearance in the series was in the sixth game, when Cincinnati had four victories to it's credit against one defeat, Richard Kerr, the diminu- tive left handed pitcher, having shut out the National League champions in the third game. The veteran twirler, who to- day confessed the big gambling deal, went through nine innings and held his op- ponents to seven hits.
 Chicago won the game, 9 to l, hitting Sallee hard in the first five innings. Jackson and Felsch each got two nus and between them drove in all of Chl- cago's runs
 Billy Maharg, Philadelphia prize fight CT, issued a statement connecting Eddie Cicotte with the gambling deal and, charging that Abe Attell, former fighter, headed the gambling clique, asserted that the Sox were double-crossed by At tell and never received $100,0O0, which had been promised them. It was late in the series before thy found this out, Maharg asserted, as Attell kept postpon- ing the day of settlement, saying he needed the money to bet.
 WILLIAMS LOST THREE
 Besides the two defeats registered against Cscotte in the series, three others were chalked up against Claude Williams. The latter. "side arm left handler, was wild in the second and fifth games, which went to the Reds, 1 to ?, and to 0. In the eighth and last game of the series, he was found for four solid hits in the first inning and that game and the title of worlds champions