rgt Eight
The Capital Journal Salem, Oregon
Players Double
Crossed 'Fixers'
(Continued from Page One. )
Detente Objects
Ha uiil If the olavars would
lose the series in return for 1O0,- w)n th thlrd eame the odds would
8 to be paid by a s amount yn- ;chjinge and the players could be
dltale. i Dald.
What did the players say?
George Gorman, assistant states
attorney, resumed his questions
concerning meetings In Cincinna
ti hotels when Burns took the
tand.
"When you were In room 708
Of the hotel Sinton the day of the
second game, what happened?"
asked Gorman.
Demanded $10,000
"Attell and several others were
there," answered Burns, "Attell
said Rothsteln bad $200,000 to
bet on the series but it was hard
to get bets down and he did not
want to give me any money. I in
sisted on at least $10,000. Attell
bowed me piles of money under
mattress. Forty thousand dol
lars was due the players then. At
tell in talking of Rothatein said
Rothsteln had a private wire from
New York to Cincinnati and some
one said that Pittsburgh gamblers
Were in on the deal. I don't know
Who said that. Attell. Bennett and
Maharg were there. Some one said
tbe Pittsburgh gamblers had a
bard time getting money down.
Gandil said they bad lost for a
regular pitcher and they wouldn't
win for a "busher."
Did they know who was going
to pitch the third game?
Yes, Dick Kerr. I then went to
the train to go to Chicago.
Before going to Chicago let's go
back to New York. Tell the Jury
of tbe conversation you bad with
Clcotte In New York.
The defense objected, citing
Judge Friend's ruling yesterday
when this conversation was barred.
Judge Friend again barred the
conversation for the time being
reserving the right to reverse his
ruling when the state privately
Informed him that the alleged
conspiracy had Its inception at
this meeting between Cicotte and
Burns.
Planned "Frame Up"
Cicotte and Burns met in the
writing room of the Ansonla ho
tel, discussed the "throwing" of
the series and met there again the
"Attell then took $10,000 fromjnMt day wlth ManarK anu Gan-
nnder the mattress and gave it
to me.
a lot of money when Chicago won
the third game. I said, I did the
same. I met them again at 8:30
p. m. We talked over the games
coming. Attell told to see tbe
players and fix things up. Attell
said he bet ten or twenty thousand
dollars on the third game and lost.
He said he would give $45,000 to
have the next two games thrown,
but wanted to bet it, paying tbe
players $20,000 after tbe fourth
game and $25,000 after the fifth.
What did you do?
I went to the Warner hotel to
see tbe players about ten p. m.
Who was there?
Gandil Quits Cold.
Gandil. He said he was through
with the deal and wouldn't talk
about it. He said they were out to
win the rest of the series. Then I
saw Reisberg and McMullen. Tbey
said the players met before tbe
third game and decided to go out
to win.
What did tbey say?
They said that tbey had been
double-crossed. Risberg said be
would go through and throw the
games. I said 1 would see tbey
were paid.
Who did you see then?
Attell the next day. We went
down to a man's room and met
Joe Gordon. Some St. Louis man
and some some other men were
there. Attell said he could get $20.
000 from some bankers. He said
some St. Lous man would put up
some of the money
"I offered it to Maharg. He
wouldn't take it. I put It in my
slilM and took it up to the play
ers' rooms. I passed "Kid" Gleas
on on the way.
Gave Gandil $10,000
"Risberg and McMullIn were
tn the hotel room -I don't recall
the others. Later Cicotte and Gan
dil came In, and I gave the $10,
600 tn Gandil.
"There were two other players
there."
In question and answer form
dil and decided to get the gamb- I Just what did the St. Louis man
lers to back the deal, Mr. Gorman y
He said he would put half of the
said in arguing the point.
Burns then resumed his testi
mony. Who came to Chicago with you?
Maharg.
Bid any ()f the players come
along?
No.
Where did you meet Attill In
Chicago?
Sherman hotel.
Anybody with Attell?
No.
Tell. us what he said.
He asked about winning the
Gandil
the testimony was as follows, Mr
Oorman conducting the question- tnrd game i oaled up
,nK- about It.
What did the players say? I what did Gamlll say?
Gandil said they had been dou-1 0andn gad tne Kame would g0
ble crossed. Attell said they must the same way.
When did you meet Attell next?
When did you meet Attell next?
Attell Kicked on Loss.
Tn the lobby with Bennett that
night about six. They said they
went down to Cincinnati and lost
win the third game the ntt
so as to improve the odds, which
then were three to two In favor
f Chicago. Attell said the odds
mist be better.
What were Attell's words?
money. Then I went to see the
players at the Warner. I saw
Gandil but be said again he was
through. I asked about my cut of
the $10,000 I gave him. He said
he didn't have the money and that
I wouldn't get any. I told him I
would tell everything about tbe
game throwing. I went to the
Sherman hotel and told Attell it
was all off. I had no more talks
with Attell about the games. Me
harg and I went back to Cincin
nati for the last two games there.
Then I went back to New York. I
never talked with the players in
Cincinnati.
Who did you see on the train?
The mayor of Cincinnati and
Ring Lardner.
Valuation of Corvallls city
property shows an Increase of
$619,475 over last year, the
amount for 1921 being $3,026,-185.
Here's why
Chesterfields
stay fresh
S
mapped in
' paper-lined
r tin-fbi!
Creamer and
Lytle to Keep
Present Jobs
Governor Olcott has announced
that be Is re-appointing J. M.
Creamer of Portland and Dr. W.
H. Lytle of Salem as members of 'other members of the board urged
the Oregon state veterinary medi- him to keep C his work until the;
'eal examining board, and that be
Is appointing C, W. Lassen of Pen
dleton to succeed . T. Nots of Bak
er as a member of the same board.
.These appointments will be effec
tive July 21, when tbe old terms
expire.
Dr. Nots, the retiring member.
has entered another profession and
expressed a desire to no longer be
considered as desiring a position!
on the board. It was understood j
he would have tendered bis resig
nation some time ago, had not.
expiration of his term.
Packing Firm's
Shortage Totals
Over $1,000,000
Austin. Minn., July 20. The cern are In conference
of R. J. Thomson, former comp
troller of George A. Hormel and
company, local packers, is $1,
189.000. according to official fig
ures received here today from Chi
cago, where creditors of the con-
Wednesdav. ini- I
iizy
" , ' ,eQ aB lift.
W.
wav hptw n., ""
. uu(r
employed by the n ?
Powder.
114
r
Silk Pongee
A new shipment just received of 12 momme weight,
strictly all Silk Japanese Pongee in the national tan
shade, free from odor and rice dust.
We have marked this special at
98c Yard
Our Prices Always The Lowest
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Street
PEOPLE'S CASH STORE
JOURNAL Wiu...
JHURNALWANTpPJ'
MID SUMMER SEASON CLEAN SWEEP
CLEARANCE SALE
IS STILL IN ITS HEIGHT OF UNDERSELLING - HERg
ARE A FEW ITEMIZED MONEY SAVERS
Madden Named
To , Head House
Finance Body
Washington, July 20. Repre
sentative Martin B. Madden, re
public, Illinois, was elected chair
man of committee on appropria-
tinnH nf tha ,,.......
v .,,,., succeeding Kep-
resentative Good, Iowa, who re-
cently resigned from tne hoitt.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
-o m ,9 v zs i ioc
IT'S BATHING TIME!
YOUR NEW
BATHING
SUIT
In the all wool and in cheaper qualities
are here in abundance,
CLEAN SWEEP CLEARANCE SALE
Offers., an., extraordinary opportunity
for this timely necessity, vou may bathe
yourself in the cool water of river and
stream and feel the appreciations of
neat appearance, in one of these new
Bathing Suits. These prices are super
values.
LOT No. 1 presents a handsome and
desirable group of
WOOL W0BSTED BATHING SUITS
in very attractive colors and trimming
combinations that makes them an
article much wanted. $5.00 values.
Clearance Sale PO QO
price W4vQ
LOT No. 2 Heaw mercerized and cot
ton BATHING SUITS trimmed in very
harmonizing and also contrasting col
ors, all sizes for the little tots and the
big grown-ups. $2.00 values, QO
Clearance Sale price tOC
LOT No 3 An indescribable assortment
of super values
FINE GRADE BATHING SUITS
For those who desire a lower priced
garment may be had here at a pri"e be
low its real value. Men's, Boys, Ladies'
and Girls', values to $1.25, AQp
Clearance Sale Price
Big Shipment of fl j
WOOL JACKETS
Just the thine for work
and outme wear ffi
come in all
u.uu vaiuc for
98c
Men's Summer Bibbej
$1.75 UNION SUITS
ordinary value, frm
and lone sleeves, ankle
length, all sum,
89c
The Big Mill Porclme
32-Inch
FINE GINGHAMS
From the Amoskaj
Mills, a reeular 35
value on sale at ywd
lie
Big Clearance of Finest
$1.25 POLLY PRIM
APRONS
made of finest Quality
ginghams and count
percale . with., pretty
trimmings, on sale at
69c
Men's guaranteed
duality
25c DRESS SOCKS
the genuine Dorks
knit Socks of famous
ropute at a sweeoiif
clearance sale price of
pair
(3D
then in the regulation
paper package
and THEN (hertstht big idea)
each package is enclosed
in a glassinc mqisture-proof
envelope and staled
Does a fresh cigarette
taste any better ?
V7GU don't lose one bit of that
fresh tobacco fragrance rich
Turkish blended with Burley and
other choice Domestic tobaccos, in
that "ean't-be-copied" Chester
field way.
"Satisfy" ? Why, neihrnr tastes
better than fresh Chesterfields
and they're d.u j-n fresh !
in pmckMf of 30 protoottd hj
moifnrt - proof mumim!
-ommdXJK TIGHT Cum of 50.
8
Hot Weather
Prescription
Every morning for ten minutes use electric percolator,
toaster and egg boiler
Follow this treatment by 15 minntes exercise with eta
trie vacuum cleaner
At noon and again at night use electric range or grill
Supplement this treatment with a fan and once a week
use an electric washing machine and ironer
If heat trouble still proves obstinate, top off the day with
a milk shake made in an electric beater.
"If it's Electric, Come to Us"
Salem Electric Co.
Masonic Temple. Phone 1200
"feu just try a Chesterfield and see I
BE
i