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Ik .3 Bfl OGDEN CITY, UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920."""""" LAST EDIT"ION 4 P. M H 1 LEGION ADOPTS ANTI-JAP REPORT WM v y v w v v v v v I LONDON FEARS PLOT TO ASSASSINATE KING i!i SOVIET PLAGE f DELEGATES GET ? FORTH T 0 M S Boundaries DesmnatecJ So As To Cause Objection f From Poland REST OF CONFERENCE TO BECOME SECRET Lithuanians Deny They Are in H League With Bo!- I shevik Agents Mk RIGA. Sept. 29. Adolpli Joffe. head ; . of the soviet peace delegation in con- ference litre wit h the Pules yesterday ; " plated the complete preliminary peace tenns of the bolshevik 1 before a : ere I tr j session of the chief coram Issjon of the r conference. The terms fixed tin- :.r- t mlstiee boundaries definite!) well easi ? of the Curzon line, an (he soviet pov- ! eminent repeatedly bad promised to do. The boundary seemingly confirine I 1 he soviet government'? statemeni thai , boundaries would not be a stumbling . jt block to peace ; ' According to an agreement today the '' ffP conference hereafter is to be shrouded 1 with secrecy. i-' SECRECY ANNOUNCED. The work Is to he carried out by , . commissions rather than at full scs- .'. Ei sions. ') iji j The bolsheviki say they dislike the H fc2 ! 9ecret sessions but that in dealing m ' z with old fashioned diplomat ihej - must conform to old fashioned m th BH ods. H The Poles probably will requiri 36 hours to answer ;!. bolsheviki pro' posals Wk The Lithuanians have arranged for SLfe'l another conference at Suwali:i toinor- :. I row, when they hope to adjust Condi - - J lions and halt the Polish advance to PeV'i ie ea9t' which is threatening to dis-i J rupt the Riga conference. Lieut. Rob- Jk2 ert Kelly, attached to the ni' rh n IKm commission at Riga, ;it)'t a Brltl tL'S' ficer, left today to attend ili cor.f'T I : ence official CHARGES DENIED JSTTi M. Tchitcherin. the soviet foreign jKijr minister, has sent a message pledging r&'l&'-i tna ,ne bolshoviki will not invade Lithuanian territory if Poland does jr j The Lithuanians deny stoutly Polish jfg chart- H ai Ml ; .r- : - ."- f" With the bolsheMkl 'i'l.r thai WkjXm ,lj?y naxrJ '"un1 French officers dl-l .. retting Polish observers MOSCOW REPORT Wk LONDON. Kept 38.- A Moscow PPB wireless dispatch regarding the actlv yjj itles of the Russian soviet lorces on ; Omk the Poli3h front received tonight, 4 '"Near th'' village of Obukhovo. six- jm. -J teen vorsts east ol '".rodno. w. fT ? atrqj , n em mj regiment, i aiitur ii fM ing two guns and six machine guns LJ J One hundred and fifty men of the regl- Lff ment were made prisoner. After n l.'Yi fierce engagement the enemy captured 'M"fA the Sarnj Btatoiu (aboul sixtj miles . i! north of Rovno.) f. Jfj "In the Rovuo region we have reached the line of villages ten v rats I south and eighteen V6TSt8 east ol Proskurov. The enemy continues bis offensive in the region of Volkovakha Twenty miles west of Sloniu and east of Kobryn local llpi.ting com In- V$ i-t ues. Twenty miles northeast of Kov. mj - no we have occupied several villages I'f In the region of Salro Konstanti- I, - uoff fighting Is proccedinp; with the en-1 JpfeSj ! m emy's cavalry." r oo OLD VIGILANTES LEADER OF SAN FRANCISCO DIES H i SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.' 29. W W Wk - Montague, plont-cr ti Uf ornlnn e n- W - ttvr committeeman ol the vigilantes, K 8ih1 a San Francisco manufacturer I died at his ranch in Santa Clara coun-l Si I tv Tuesday one week before his nlnety- m& j third birthday. H was born In Ca- " Bcnovla. N Y.. and e;ime hero In the early 50s, serving two terms as pot master of this city and otherwlae fig uring prominently In Its history. H W iy;is a member of the vigilantes who rMf 'i ran down the notorious outlaws, Casey i, MARSHALL TO SPEAK IN ! IOWA AND SOUTH DAKOTA hsrli7r"1 NEW YORK. Sept 29. Campaign J ix-aklng engaKemt nts In the west for Vice- President Marshall Were nn-. IHj nounced at Democratic national hea IHH quarters toduy Mr Marshall's ftln- i'A era tv Includea "- October 1, Preston, la.: Octobei 3, 881 Ams. Ia.. October 4, Rapid City. VieH B. D. , 'H'tober .", Dendwood. S I - M ANOTHER IRISH TOWN SUFFERS FROM REPRISAL CORK, Sept. 29. The sack ing of the town of Mallow County Cork, during last night, followed promptly on the Sinn Fein coup yesterday in which he military barracks were raid ?d and a sergeant was killed Not the 'black and tans, ' but the Seventeenth Lancers are said to have exacted the repns ils They burned the town hall md some forty buildings, in cluding the creamery aud principal shops HEAD OF BIG mm National Agreements and Na tional boards ol Adjustment Held Dangers HARRlSBVJRG, Pa. Sept. 29. Gen-! erul V. W. Atterbiiry, prefldent of the Per.ns". h unl;i r.illro.ul. addreyslnp th: IHarrlsburg chamber of commerce, to-! day said in hi opinion the 'national-1 j I ration of the railroads through na- j tion;il iiifri emi'iit.- and n.ttlon:tl liu.ird 'of adjustment. ' Is one of tho most tin ' portant Quesliona now bftor- the pub-; lie. babor leader a do not deny that ' (hoy have ll in mind, j Afti-r asserting that the effleh m of : employes during federal control undi the subsequent six months transition period had fallen to 75 percent, meas :red by production p'-r person and urging a return to pre-war efficiency i General Atterbur va.d: . "If we have national bourds of ad-1 (justmer.t we shall Inevitably return loj ' political domination in railroad labor! 'matters, permanetnly Impair the din-1 Iclpljjiary powers of the oftkirs and force the closed shop upon .ill th' niilroade " OO INVITE YANKEE VESSELS INTO EUROPEAN TRADE LONDON. Spet. 29. Proposals thai i niieii States esicls partlclpatu In regular trade between the t'nited Kingdom anil the Kuropenn continent were diSCuased at a.i Important meet ing in this rity yesterdaya according to thd UnJoil Times. This sea (raf fle la declared to i- tjatensivf at pres ent and enguged in l( are British. French, Italian, Dutch, Norwegian, Japanese, ianish. BwSdlah and Kus- slan Kast Aula tie ompanles Various representatives of steam ship lines expresaed entire approval of L'nilcd States entering the trade on equal terms, but little difficulty Is xpected owIiir to the fact that all si.ips pnntiee wlrit In known a.-; tht- rebate system which Is illegal in the I niti d States. The rebate question was left over for further eonsidcri- iion oy American shipping authorltiea no ITALIAN PEASANTS DRIVEN KROM KING'S PROPER fY LONDON, Sept. 29. Members of local agricultural societies which oc cupied property owned bv King Vic tor Knimnnuel of Italy near Naples I have been dricn out by troops. Jsev-, eral peasants were wounded In the fighting', says a Rome dispatch to the! Kxchange Telegraph company- ROMJS, Sept 29. Two thousand peasants took part In tho BeiSUru of royal estates near Naples, according to advices received here. Am they' marched toward the king's properly i they carried shotguns and ang the, Workmen's Hymn." Th- properly! sela:-d v..,-. called (fie i.'n nllel 1 , unu was one of the largest belonging to the royal house CANTON IS RETAKEN BY CONSTITUTIONALIST ARMY LONDON, Kept. 29. Canton, one of the most Important rltles in south ern china, has been captured by ;, t, -eral Chen Chung APng, according to! a Reuters telegram from Shanghai quoting reports printed in Peking newspapers. The correspondent says he ha. been unable to conflim the report. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29 Recap ture of Canton by forces under Gen-I eral t'hen Hung Ming inenas Its re storatlon to the Constitutionalist rari of Wu Ting-Fang and Sun Yet Sen, I according to advices n oelvod hero' today by the Chinese World an( the Chung Sal Yet Po, Chinese newspapers In re, IfiDEfilPEIIB, BRITONS TOLD Sensational Rumors Spread By Reason of Latest Situation In Ireland PUBLIC MEN'S LIVES IN DANGER, BELIEF Whether Lord Mayor Mac Swmey Is Being Fed Con tinues to Be Discussed LONDON, Sept 2j Humors of , widespread plots, which have ranged from conspiracies to assassinate King i George to blowing up public buildings, i have been current in London during the past few days. ThesC. neporis have been caused by fear that the i lives of public men In Great Britain i might be Jeopardized should an; of ; the Irish hunger strikers die. puiMcu- larly now that the black and tan" I police have made reprisals in several Irish towns Investigation of the ru I mors obtained only negative results. One man giving an Irish name and having In his possession four rifles and riah Self-Determination league , literature, was arrested I OOD I OH M SWIXJCV. LONDON Sept. 2J. ' What Is geep ling Lord .Mayor MacSwlngy alle,", continues lo hr- one of the Tnrwt id-' ' orbing topics for discussion on the! pari Of the public and by the icva i papers, This was the -iKth diy of j the prisoner's fast In Brixton prison. "It can bo nothing but spfrltual aid; that Is keeping him alive it must be In answer to the prayers of tl.o thou-' sandj who consider him a martyr to the cause of Irish fn edom." tild the 1 lord mayor's sister Annie Art- O'Brien. Indon secretary of1 the Irish Self-Determlnation league.; todaj siid he attriinited the surprts-J Ing endurance of the faster to the man's strength of Will, and the trOiUlC-l tion that he is in the right." ELEVEN OTHEa SI RIKJ RS. In rebutting the urgumenls of Lord! Mayor MacSwiney's friends that the extreme care given him and the pre-I eautlons taken against blood poison ing make the duration of his fast lessl remarkable, it la suggested b some of the newspapers that this explana tion would not be difficult to iccepl In his case, but seems to bo Illogical' when it In considered that there are! eleven hunger strikers In Cork who; have been abstaining from food for two days lOngi r than MacSwlney. The Yorkshire Post says ll is no only asserted that May. or MacBwlrfey Ik being fed. and ins bj direct orders of dlgnltorles of his. church, but even the name of the 1 sustaining tabloid from which it is aU lege,! he draws sufficient nourishment to remain alive in given." Official spokesmen m Irish nation alist and government quarters ItOUtlyl maintain that they know nothing of any surreptitious feeding of sfacSwi- n. ) They agree that If In some manner, food Is being administered It a of an insufficient quantity to sustain the prisoner's Ufa Indefinitely It was admitted li, both these quar ters i hat MacSwlney is slowly dying TOWN FIRK, LONDON, Sept. 28 A dispatch to! i he Exchange Telegraph from I niblln sajs tho town of .Mallow, County Cork, Is on fire In several places and that the fir. brigade Is unall- p. lurn out on account of tho curfew order Many houses and plants have been burned The damage amounts to Si erul thousand pounds. soi nil n SHOT MALLOW, County Cork, Ireland , Sepl Sfl The military barracks here tveri raided loiiay, the raiders escap ing with arms. ( ne soldier ghot ii' ad l LLIANS Kil l i ii BELFAST, Sept. :8. Two civilians. ver. shot dead and a number of per sons were wounded during a ( l ash be tween soldiers and a crowd on tho Palll road late today, REPRISALS TOPH LONDON, Sept. 28. Reprisals in Ireland are neither connived u nor! supported by the government. wai declared tonight by Sir Hapjar OreeU wood. chief secretary for Ireland -qr1 Hamai mude ihls statement in replj to the storm of criticism which had been raised In the British press over! the recent dei laratlon of General Sir Neville Maeready, commander of the inlllt.irv forces In Ireland, made In in Interview In which he was quo.ed asl saying that the reprisals were not ac tuated by any set policy of the gov ernment but that the situation might l.-come mii n. if the guerilla warfare of the Irish republican army contin ued, that reprisals would be necessary i TORONTO MAN CHOSEN AS HEAD OF ODD FELLOWS BOSTON. Sept 23. The sovereign grand lodge. Independent nniii ol Odd pel lows, ei. I., I Jienpri ( 1 1 ,-r (' Toronto. Out., .cm grand sire, without Opposition. The convention will meet iii Toronto in xt year. G. 0. P. CANDIDATE I AND WIFE SHAKEN 1 1 IN TRAIN WRECK MILLWOOD, W Va, Sept. 29 Senator Warren G Hard ing's special tram narrovly es caped a serious wreck near here today, when the trucks of the Harding car broke down The car was derailed, but no one was injured, although both the Senator and Mr; Hardin were shaken up. The traj, which was running at 33 miles an hour when the accident oc curred, was brought to a hr;t ifter crossing a deep gully. CROOK PLAYERS FUG BE TAX MEN'S IRE Fine of SI 0,000 for Failure to Report Receipt of Bribe WASHINGTON Sepl 20. Should an Investigation disclose that the Chi cago WhlU Sox players who received money for "throwing" the 1911 world series failed to ni;iko a return to the internal bureau on these funds for pur poses of taxes, prosecutions will be in stituted It was said today by George 14. Newton deputy commissioner of the income unit of the revenue bureau. Mr Newton said his offices would make use of the information brought to light by the lnililry now being con dui I' d .il hleago. Investigation of the 1913 Income tax returns Of the players involved will bo made, he said, "and if any irregularities are disclosed immediate yteps for prosecution will be Insti tuted. Intentional evasion of the provisions of the Income tax law Is a criminal of fense. It was pointed out, and is pun lonabh by Uno of $10.00i or Im prison men t for one year or both. oo COMMITTEE WILL SELECT BALLOON RACE WIMNERS NEW YORK. Sept. 29. The execu tive committee of the Aero Club of Amerlco will meet here tonight to se lect the winners of the national bal loon race which started from Hinnlng hiim last Saturday. The winners will defend the Gordon Bennett cup against foreign Competitors In the internation al race starling from Birmingham next month I'nofflclal reports Indicated todoy II B Honeywell, of Sa. Louis, led wl'.h TOO mile, while K Thompson, with 190 miles, anil Uulph Upson with MO, apparently had captured second and third places. GERMAN WIRELESS LINES TO ARGENTINA OPENED Bt'KNoS AIRES, Sept. 28. ir-- less communication between this city and Nauen. Germany, was ln.iiignr.it,.; today with the transmission of a me sags from Neuen saluting President! 1 rlgoyen. EXCLUSION OP JAPANESE IS ! URGED HI VETS ! Report of Committee on Amer icanism One Feature of Last Day ELECTION OF OFFICERS AROUSES BIG INTEREST American Legion Convention Busy Gathering Near Close Of Convention I CONVENTION HALL. CLEVE LAND , Sept. 29. The report of the committee on Americanism of the J American Legion In second annual convention here today recommended 'the cancellation of the so-called : "gentlemen's agreement," with Japan, exclusion of picture brides." and ri- 'gorous exclusion of Japanese as 1ml- grants. i The report of the committee on ! Americanism dealing with the Japa nese question was adopted as read. ll l,l.. l ES UtOUSED When motion was made to adopt the report half of the delegates jumped to their feet. The chair recognised ' Leonard Withlngton, of Hawaii, chnlr- 1 man of the committee, wha explained in support of the report that it was only a reiteration of the action of the 1918 i onvcntlon of the legion for "the abrogation of the so-called gentle men's agreement, thp exclusion of pic turc bridefe and the exclusion of a'! I Japanese," but the question of a con stitutional amendment which might i strip citizenship from persons of Ori ent.! I d scent already citizens or ro:i pectlvs cltisenS should, with all other I phases of the problem, go to a com mittee which would report to the iD21 i m i ntlon New York objected, stating thi J !. id , not had sufficient Information to vote intelligently on the subject and Mig- i gested that there were many others I at the convention so situated. They moved an amendment authorizing the appointment of a committee to study (the question and report to the '921 I convent Ion M il )HM I'l l Mis i alifornla made a plea for the re- port of the committee, stating that offered their only source of assistance. The house was In an Uproar and ihe national commander called on the sergeant at arms to maintain order. Washington was recognized and the ipeaker pointed out what were termed "dangers" In his state which would be taken care of by the bill Foreman, of Illinois. .ald the ques tion was not debatable, that the ... ,t tern states Knew their problems, and he offered an amendment to the reso lution "urging congress to prepogi In every way necessary this country to meet the situation when it arises, which surely will arise some day." There was no second. Ml -I MU K km. I HEIt Johnson, of South Carolina, support ed tho report, taking exception to the stand of New York that they did not have Information. If these states who bring this matter before us" he said, "have not given us the informa tion necessary and If their pleas an1 not sufficient information what more do they want If the departments of the legion cannot stick tegether In times of stress, then the legion is not what 1 cherish." A moiion rm .i yots shut off debate and the report of the committee re garding the Japonee- question carried! (Continued on Pago su i Notice To Subscribers Ih'c.uisc ui tlic sU'utlil.v advancing cost of newsprint ami oth t production costs, The Standard-Examiner tiinls it necessary to advance the subscription price of I hi- paper, Por manj years the subscription price of The Standard lias been 75 cents per month for o BiE-day paper, sine- April l of this year the mi!si riber has received a Sunday edition ;nil many costly special features have been adtlod to the paper. While all necessities have advanced since the war the sub scription price "i tins paper lias remained the same as before the war. We believe our patrons will agree that under present condi tions a .small raise in subscription rates is justified Commencing OtJtober 1 the subscription price of the dailj and Sundaj Standard-Ekaminer will be .is follows; By carrier delivery, both city and suburban, y0 cents per month B) mail in Utah, Fdalm Vommy; and ead;i, ii." ti-nls per mon1 li By mail to all points outside of above. $1.00 per month. A Liberal cash discount will be allowed for all subscriptions paid in .id amc THE STANDARD-EXAM I NEB 4- i Former Utah Pitcher I Gives More Details of I Scandal In Baseball m Lefty Williams Gives Signed Statement Giving Names of K Gamblers Who Bribed Players to Throw Games; Jack- Bpff son Says Swede Risberg Threatens to "Bump Him Off"; Wants Guards B CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Identity of alleged go-betweens :md gamblers who! bribed White .Sox players was revealed in a confession made to the grand jury today bj Claude l.efty" Williams,, who Joined Clcotie' and Jackson in 'making a clean breast of the 1010' world's series frame-up Williams named Chick Qandll, for mer White Sox player, against whom a true bill was returned yesterday, OS I cheif go-betweens on the team, and "a Brown and Sullivan, gamblers," from, either New York or Huston as gO-be-t a pi ns for the gamblers. The Jurv immediately voted true hills for Brown and Sullivan. Williams said he Was supposed to get $20,000 and Jackson the ame but1 that he received only Sio.ooo, half of, which he gave Jnckson Hi said c-andli told him that BUI. Burns, veteran pitcher and Abe A t toll I tmnier prize fighter, were fixing it for j the Sox plavers to yet $)'i".i"'f. W ll 1,1 is- STATEMENT Before going before the grand Jury, Williams issued the following sworn statement to Alfred Austrian, attorney ; for the White Sox This situation was brought up to I me In New York. Mr. Qandll called 1 me to one side, out In front of the I Hotel Ansonla and asked me If any I body had approached me about the world's serle-. and 1 said. Just what do vou mean.' He said "that the -r Ues be. fixed. If they were fixed what I would you do about It? Would ou itake un active part or what? 1 said 'I lam in no position to say right now." 1 I said 1 will give ou my answer later I after thinking it over ' ' After coming back to Chicago 1 was called down to the Warner hotel. ! where eight members thut are named not eight. 1 will take thai back. 1 will name them for you Eddie Cl cotte. chick oaudil, Buck Weaver and Happy Felsch and two fellows intro duced as Brown and SulUVon ." vames Tyi; GAMUEKRB They were the gamblers?" "Brown and Sullivan, supposed to be the gamblers, or fellows thai were ! fixing it for the gamblers, one of the I two. they didn't say which. They saiJ Ithev uen from New York. They were Introduced as Brown and Sullivan from New York Thev wanted us to - throw the series to Cincinnati for JC.'IOO.' Yes, and I Said 'h.il wasn't enough j money to fool with and Ivas Informed that whether or not I look any action tin- game would be fixed." Who Informed yoii of that?" "Chicle Gondii, i-o l told them any thing they dll would oi agreeable j with me; If It was going to be clone (anyway that I had no money and 1 might ILS well get what 1 could SEES l01 BLJ i ROSS ' I was supposed to get $10,000 after tho second game when we got back 1" Chicago; and i didn't get this until after the fourth game, and Qandll then said that the gamblers had culled it off, and 1 figured then that there was B double cross some place. I In th second trip to Cincinnati Cicotte and jl had a conference; I told him thai we were double crossed and that I was I going to win if there a an) possible chance Cicotte said he was the Html way. liandil informed me In Cincin nati that Bill Burns and Abe Altell I wore fixing It so that we could gel '$100 000. making $20,000 more. That 1 never received." "You had i meeting in Cincinnati of the plavers. where was that-'" IN GAXDII. S ROOM "That was In the hotel in Chick Qandll'S room." ho was there?" "We never had a meeting We Just went UP there We Just dropped In one at a time. There was Buck W a er. Eddie Cicotte. Chick liandil. liapviN Pelsch :iii myself." Was Weaver In there?" "Yes We asked Oandll when WS were going to gel the $100,4 that Burns and Altell were supposed lo give US. He said they are BUPPOBSd to give after Bach game tWenly or thiTtl tnousolnd dollars.' If the) gave aim that I know nothing Ol it at all " 1 "When did he sa he would get SOmS money " "He didn't soy; he didn't make ' stati ment. l was supposed l first to get so much -get $10,000 after the ec ond game I didn't receive ;i until af ter the fourth game " GIVES t l n I I JA RSI N lid you keep the $10,000. 1 "I did not. 1 kept $."..000 of it. ' "Five thousand was for you and $i. ooo for Jackson?'' "That was what I was instructed " "After the series von were to have Ki.ticn $10,000 or $20,000?" In all 1 was supposed to get $20.- 000 and Jackson to get $20,000 "Did you ever ask Candll or anVope else?" "1 never even talked to Ciandll from that duy to this." Did any of the other ball players talk to 0U about It? "They have never mentioned It to me. " "Do vou know how much W eaver got?" GOES TO HOTEL "I i ould not say None of the other boys ever told me a word of what they not whether they got a penny or not., That is all I know, l went lo Qandll'S room; he was there; there was the1 money laying two packages, two en velopes laying there, and he says, i 'there, Is your dough.' l picked it up and went right back down to a tOXlcab and went right back to the hotel, wln rc 1 went in and threw a half of It on the bed; .some of the folks was' tr tin bathroom or In the bedroom f won't say which we had a big spite then but i went m the other room and 1 said here s supposed to be half of It ' " Questioned as to bow he knew what I was in the envelope. Williams iail: "Gandil told mo 'there is five foi yourself and five for Jackson and the r. b' has been called for.' "And that was after the fourth me ' That was after the fourth game.' "Did ou know what games the Sox were to lose for ill this money they were losing?" 'Why they were supposed to lose the drat two to Cincinnati and I never did hear whether 'hi were to lose or win the one with Kerr." Dick Kerr puuaod the third game and won i( CHICAGO. Sept. 29. Indictment ot five or six gamblers was considered today by the Cook county grand Jurv Investigating "throwing" of baseball names, according to Hartley Keplogle. assistant state's attorney in charge of the Inquiry. Abe Attelle. former featherweight champion and Arnold Rothstein, of New York, were said IV to have been Involved in testimony Bili presented to the Krand jury. Attelle, It was said, handled the money paid W lute Sox players, for ' throwing' tue 1919 world series. More ball playe rs may be indicted. It was also indicated by Keplogic, after the grand Jury hus heard the test! moil)' of Presidents Johnson and Heydler, of the American ani Na 1 tlonal leagues, who were to lestlfy OFIES ' ' v TELEGRAMS. Mfcy Copies of telegrams sent prior and dnrinK the series by Ho) Chase ' anil Bill Burns, former major league I players, have been obtained by Heyd- ler for presentation to the grand jurv John J. McGruw. manager of the Giants, also has been asked bv Hie ; grand Jury to appear today, to tell about the release of Hal Chose, Leo Magnc and Heinle Zimmerman by the Giants last year. Statements by sev t era) ball players have Involved Chase In the deal h) which gambleri Bald H to have paid eight White Sox players H i to "lay down ' In the 1914- worla IMOUNTS eXR EACH. R' - ritcher Eddie Cicotte told the grand Jury yesterday that he understood the ' eight players were to get $80,000, but that they were double crossed by the . Ramblers and so far as he knows only Ihrei himself, Jackson and Williams j ever received any money for throw ing the series. The amounts they were to receive, hs -aid. were: Eddie Cicotte, pitcher, $10,000; Claude Williams, pitcher, , $10,000; Charles Risberg. shortstop. $10.0oo. Buck Weaver, third busemin, IS000; Joe Jackson, left fielder. $.",000; Happy" I'elsch. center fielder $3000; "Chick" Qandll, former firs: b.-iae-man. $20,000. Fred .I M ulltii, utilltv player, $ir..ooo. TWO M LKE DENIAL. K I Both Weaver and FelsCh denied having taken any part In the 'frame- up" t.i toss Ho- series to the Reds. i Williams said he would tell his story to the grand jury if called and would noi discus. It further "Nobody's got anything on me," Bold Williams. "My word Is as good '. as Jackson's. They are not stamped- lug me. I'm not talking for publica- tion Weaver declared his baftihs; average . i of .333 and four errors in thiriv ' chances during the series were hi's alibi and vigorously denied ho re , celved any money for helping to "throw" games or knew anything ol the scheme. ' Its nil bunk as far as I am eon earned." said "Hap" Eelsch "I've always been on the square. All I want is a chance to face the grand jury " "Risberg. Oandll and McMiillin WOT . at nie for a week before the series I started,' Cicotte Bald he told the grand Jury In his confession. "The) wanted I me to go crooked. 1 needed the money. I had the wife and kids They don't know- this and 1 don't know what II think I had bought a farm. There was a $-1000 uiortgagi I paid that off with crooked money. CICOTTES STORY E1; "The eight of us got together .it DIJ room thr.-e or four days before i he series starti d Oandll was t.i is ter of ceremonies, We talked about H throwing the series an.: decided we could ge away with It We tig.ee I ( H to do ' I was thinking of the wife and kldl H and how i needed the money. I told H tin in I h id to have the cash In ad I didn't want any checks. I B didn't want any promises. I wanted the money in bills before I pitched a Sl "We all talked quite a while about It. Yes. all of US decided to do oui H 11 lo throw the came to Cincinnati. H Then Candll and Mc.Mullin took us. one by one. away from the others and H We talked turkey They asked me ro I i i ' I tod them $10,000 paid In ad i IXiKED TO GAXOIL, H', "It was Gandil I was talking to. He H wanted to give some money nt time and the rest after the games were lost. H in advance, not C. O. D.. 1 H reminded him. If you can't trust m 1 can't trust you. Pay or I play ball. H Weill the argument went on for H days but 1 stood pat. I wunted that and I got It. B ROW I wish thai 1 li-uJn't 'SS"1'' ' Before I went to Cincinnati I put it up to them squarely for the last time there would be nothing doln Unless 1 had the money. "That night I found the money un- H der my pillow. I had sold out 'Com my' and the boys to pay off a mort- H gage on a farm and for the wife and The first ball I pitched I won- H dered what the wife and kiddles would H say If they ever found out I was jJjH a crook. 1 pitched the best bull 1 H (Continued on Page Six.) Hv I 'I I H ll