Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30

runs that ultimately won the game were
scored by Cincinnati the fourth In
ming. All the damage was done with
two out With Kopf on hrst Neale and
Wingo singled. and Reuther, the hard
hitting Cincinnati pitcher. drove a three
| base hit to the center field bleschers
| Ratr doubled and Daubert singled tho
combination resulting in five runs. VII
k:nson took Cicotte's place after DAT
bert's single and CIroh flied 70 Fetch.
| The final score OF this game was o 10 l.
FOURTH GAME THROWN
i TIE fourth game played at chicago.
/ was also deliberately thrown away. ac-
cord'ne to court officials who heard
/ ricotte's statement 10 the grand jury.
y The Reds won this game by A score Of
2 10 o. Ring pitching for Cincinnati hold
ing the American League champions to
three hits Roth Cincinnati runs were
! made in the NTH inning, when two Of
| Cinc.nnat!s hits we're punched with
wild throw TO first by Cicotte and bad
throw 70 the plate by Jackson which
the pitcher intercepted and muffed. The
MAY Of this inning was sent over the
Associated Press asfollows:
"Rousch was out. Schalk to Gandil the
hall rolling half way to the pitchers
box. Duncan safe when Cicotte
! threw his drive wide to first. the ball
goins IN the stand and Duncan reaching
second. Kopf singled to left and Dun
| can stopped Al third. but scored when
Jackson threw wild to the plate. Kopf
reached second. Correction-The official
scorer gives Cicotte the error for muf-
1ng Jackson's throw. Neale sent one
over Jackson's head and Kopf scored.
Neae reached second II was two
base hit. Wingo out. Ed Collins to Gan
dill. Neale going to third. Ring drove a
vicious erounder that Ed. Collins got and
threw hin, out AZ first. Two runs two
hits two errors"
The rest Of the game was played
sharply and. 90 far as the records show.
cleanly. Cicotte pitched through the
nine innings.
Cicotte's next appearance in the series
was in the sixth game, when Cincinnati
mad -FOUR victories to its credit against
one defeat. Richard Kerr the diminutive
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 CD
ronents to seven hits. Chicago won the
game to |. hitting Sallee hard In the
first five innings. Jackson and FETISH each
got two hits and between them drove in
. all or Chicago's runs.
SAYS ATTELL LED CLIQUE
Billy Maharg, Philadelphia prize fight
or. who last night in Philadelphia issued
: statement connecting Cicotte with the
gambling deal and charging Abe Attell.
former fighter, headed the ganblin z
a clique. asserted that the Sox we're double
1 crossed" by Attell and never received
r 100000 which had been promised them
w a in ha hofa
found this out Maharg asserted. as At
[ tell kept postponing the day Of settle.
2 ment saying he needed the money to bet
i CLAUDE WILLIAMS PART
Besides the two defeats registered
0 against Cicotte in the series three
u others We're chalked mp against Claude
I Williams. The latter, a side arm" left
a handler, wild in the second and
= fifth games. which went to the Reds
n 4 to and to o. In the eighth and last
game of the series he was found fol
four solid hits in the first inning ant
that game and the title of world cham
: pons went to Cincinnati n to 3 VIII
x liams' lack OF control was general,
recorded as the cause of his defeats
the record Of the second game saying:
5, While Cincinnati obtained only fou,
hits. these came at opportune time.
g on balls off Williams"
u The fifth game of the series was !
h shut-out triumph for Hold Eller. tn,
n hie Shine BALI expert of the Cincin
natl pitching staff. Only three hits wer.
8 made off him and he established
II world series record by striking out tn,
: side In two successive innings All tolc
Filler had nine strike-outs that day.
Four of Cincinnati's five runs wer.
II grouped In the sixth inning Ellie,
N doubled, Rath scored him with single
Z. and moved to second Daubert,
, hunt perfectly laid" as the renort n
"a the game said williams walked Groh
- Roush drove a three base hit to Fel.ch.
!. territory scoring two runners. and him
Is self tailed after Duncan flied to Jack
son.
?. AS Cicotte and Jackson eft he rrant
a jury room they were taken in CUSTODY n,
;. detectives of the States attorneys office
Their detention was not in the nature O.
y, an arrest and II was announced tina
. they would be released later
~ The court officials also quoted C,icottt,
as saying that the players had be,i.yet
that "Chick" Gan6il who ne said wa,
interested in the dealings with the gam
'e biers. had double eros sed" them ant
that Maharg's story was the first ,ntins
81 ton they had had that Attell had "half
- out" on the 800 0fo which had been nron,
ised them.
= MEN INDICTED ARE VETERANS
Id The eight PLAYERS named in the tru
Id bills had been with the White Sox 70
q. periods ranging from four to nine wears
Va Cicotte himself vas purchased from Ros
IL ton In 1912 for the waiver price Joe ack
son was bought from Cleveland in 10,
q for a large sun, In cash and some PLAYER
r. in trade Felsch was purchased from
,e Milwaukee OF the American association,
7 in 1914: McMulin from Los Angeles I,
ar 1915; Williams from Salt Lake CITY I,
~ 1915, and Weaver from York. Pa In 1911,
Cd The purchase price Of the eight. paid h,
~ Comiskey represented a tidy fortune
The investigation by the grand iur
will continue until all phases Of basebal
gambling have been barred, 1t was said h.
w officials The investigation started tw
at weeks go following reports that gam
st played here August 81 by the Cubs an,
rt the Philadelphia Nationals was fixed
sc and that inquiry into last years worl
ed series came up only as an incident to tn
It. other inquiry.
Assistant states Attorn.v Hartle,
n R.noele In charge Of the casa ,si,
nd to.nirht that indictments to he dr.w,
ed IN tomorrow on to-day's tru. nil
fle rrav contain several counts rhs try