oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-02

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924 STEEL NERVE OF DOLAN SNAPPED (Copyright 1924 by International News) NEW YORK, Oct. 2 — The steely nerves of Cozy Dolan, one of the most picturesque characters in baseball and once one of its greatest third basemen, which never failed him in the tightest pinches of games that made diamond history, snapped today as a result of his suspension with Jimmy O'Connell in the New York Giants' bribery scandal. Dolan collapsed from the shock was confined to his bed, from where he feebly sent out a denial of any guilt. In another bed at his home was the wife, who will not believe anything except that he is innocent. No, too, had collapsed and spent the night in crying. Dolan raised himself from his sick bed on his powerful throwing arm and echoed the cry of Jimmy O'Connell: "They made me the goat." My replies to Commissioner Landis have been misconstrued, he said brokenly. "He asked me if I had talked to O'Connell before the game and I answered 'I don't remember.' It's a mannerism of mine. I never say 'yes' or 'no' in a conversation. I am not covering up anyone. I don't know what it's all about. You know it — anybody that's followed baseball knows it. I've always had an honorable career." Fandom will bear out that last sentence of Cozy Dolan. Dolan, by virtue of a career that made him envied, was one of the colorful individuals to whom baseball pointed proudly ever since his huge frame appeared on major league baseball diamonds. It was a Dolan different than him who lay weekly in bed today, his graying hair grayer than usual. "My wife still believes in me," he continued brightening. "She fold me I should have tried to explain that I don't remember," to the commissioner. I did try. I found out then he already had gone to Washington. Wheat Skyrockets To $1.50 Mark CHICAGO, Oct. 2 — Forecasts of optimists were borne out here when May wheat was sent skyward by reports of an acute grain shortage and touched the $1.50 mark. Predictions that wheat would go to this point came months ago at a time when agriculture was bitterly complaining of the discrepancy between the price which it received for its product and the cost it paid for manufactured goods. STONEHAM SHOCKED NEW YORK, Oct. 2 — Pres. Chas. A. Stoneham, of the New York Giants when asked for a statement today on the charge of bribery among his players said: "It came as a shock to me. I can't see how ball players could be so foolish. Dolan and O'Connell must have been money mad." "I always thought O'Connell the most innocent and honest youngster I ever met. I pity him for being led into this terrible situation. I sympathize also with his parents when they read of his downfall." "As to Dolan—he is not worthy of a thought." SAN BERDOO TEAM WILL COME FRIDAY The first home game of the High school varsity football team will take place tomorrow, the visitors being the San Bernardino varsity. A stiff contest is anticipated by Coach Fitzmorris. Yesterday there were two scrimmages between the lightweight and varsity teams of Anaheim and Fullerton. GIRL SUES BROKER FOR WHIPPING LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2 — Charging that he whipped her with a "blacksnake" on a Los Angeles at., Virginia J. Atkinson brought that made him envied, was one of the colorful individuals to whom baseball pointed proudly ever since his huge frame appeared on major league baseball diamonds. It was a Dolan different than him who lay weekly in bed today, his graying hair grayer than usual. "My wife still believes in me," he continued brightening. "She told me I should have tried to explain that I don't remember." to the commissioner. I did try. I found out then he already had gone to Washington. "It's too late now." Mrs. Dolan nearby confirmed what Dolan said. She thinks still as Dolan does that he is "the goat." What Cozy said she subscribed to in its entirety, save his surrendering "It's too late." EXECUTE MORTEZA WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The American legation at Teheran, Persia reported to the state department late this afternoon that Private Morteza, the Persian soldier, found guilty of having incited the mob which murdered American Vice Consul Imbrie several months ago, was executed today. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real estate, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the third Monday in October, 1924, and will be delivered on the first Monday in December, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock p.m. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the first Monday in December, 1924, at 6 o'clock p.m., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 a.m., and 12 m., and between the hours of 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. W. B. MOODY, Marshall and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim Oct. 2, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21 inclusive. DAILY SCHEDULE MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES TO LOS ANGELES AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Leave Anaheim, 6:05, 6:45 a.m. Then 18 and 55 minutes after each hour to 7:15 p.m. Then 8:15, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:45 p.m. Depot 130 So. Lemon Street GIRL SUES BROKER FOR WHIPPING LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—Charging that he whipped her with a "blackenake" on a Los Angeles beat., Virginia J. Atkinson brought suit here today for $25,000 damages against Hyman Mazur, married and wealthy. Mazur, recently arrested for the whipping, said Miss Atkinson had accepted gifts from him and then spurned his attention. FACULTY FROLICS Some 75 members of the High school faculty and their families will attend this afternoon the annual Faculty Proles at Orange-co.Park. The affair will begin at, 3:30. This afternoon will be occupied principally with games, while at 6:00 a boundful repast will be served. O' CONNELL DECLARES HIS TEAMMATE MAKE HIM GOAT (Continued From Page One) third-base Linl "How do you feel about the game?" I asked Sand. We don't feel replied Heinle. We're just flashing the season and don't care who wins. "I said to Hinle: I'll give you $500 if you don't bear down on us too hard." He just answered: 'Nothing doing.' Then I walked back to the both and told Dolan what Sand had said. Cozy didn't say anything." Here O'Connell stopped in his recital. He was depressed as any ball player but ever sank into suseail ignomby ever was. "I've been a damned fool" he blurted out. "I didn't want to get into a mess like it, but I was just following out orders. I don't know what I'm going to do now except that I'm going to wait here until Dolan show up and call him a liar to his face. He kept telling Commissioner Louis: 'I don't remember, I don't remember, when Landis was questioning us.'" "Didn't you think it was funny that such an off as you say it was should come on Dolan?" the player was asked. No, I didn't tink it was funny. The whole ten seemed to be in on it." O'Connell retorted. "Have you heard of any other bribery attempts during this season?" "No I haven't." O'Connell said. O'Connell, feeling the outcast he is shambled awa waiting for Dolan to appear—the thing at the moment meant his heart since he feels that he is like 'goat.' Pep Young strung into the club will take place tomorrow, the visitors being the San Bernardino varsity. A stiff contest is anticipated by Coach Pitzmorris. Yesterday thme were two scrimages between the lightweight and varsity teams of Anaheim and Fullerton. HERMAN SKETCH PLAN BE The Sons of Herman Sisters are have a big affair Concordia club, we be installed, a sur an entertainment president of the G be present from S is announced, to f The officers-elect are: Gustave Chebent; Frank Peleg Wichers; secret Kuehn, treasurer; bert, Joe Lautenbib Pflegt, trustees. The Sisters will lowing: Ex-president Blankemeyer; pa Paula Plegel; vice Martha Groos; Anna 'Sierel; t Marie Klein; guild Lange; guards; M and Mrs. Ellizabetial committee; Mers and Mrs. Paultees; Mrs. Clara H Mary Roederd of F Among the entitles will be selected quartet of them and a recitation Reake. This is the seminig. FOG HELPS FIRE I LOS ANGELES by a low hurting numbering 1000 m ceeded in averagition of the Anteloys shed, threatened by tion raging north of man, and temporai spread of the flame of Little Rock Crew. In response to e fresh crews were Los Angeles during additional reserva from the concerts tablished at Palmdon. GO TO LOS A The Concordia co Los Angeles to celeb associations there t man Day holiday. take place at Ross there will be a pic gram of music games and dancing DAILY SCHEDULE MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES TO LOS ANGELES AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Leave Anaheim, 6:05, 6:45 a.m. Then 15 and 55 minutes after each hour to 7:15 p.m. Then 8:15, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:45 p.m. Depot 130 So. Lemon Street Phone 520 A MYSTERY EXPLANED Veronica Water Baffles Science, Yet its Action Is Simple, Effective and Easily Understood At far back as a century ago, the famous Veronica Springs, near Santa Barbara were the mecca of many white men in search of health. The benefits of these health giving waters were learned from the Indians who originally discovered the healing properties of these springs. This remarkable water has been analyzed by scientists and yet the most learned of these have been unable to duplicate this water given as a boon to suffering mankind by a bountiful nature. Yet the action of Veronica Water on the human system is a simple one, easily explained, despite of the many legends woven around this "magic" water by the early Indians and white settlers. Veronica Water has certain elements which stimulate healthy action the liver, kidneys, and bladder, and assist nature to throw off the waste product of the body. This it does harmoniously without creating any habit or causing the unpleasant griping and weakening after effects which result from the use of so many drug laxatives. It cleanses the colon, the intestinal tract at the same time soothes and eals the inflamed mucous lining allowing nature to take up the healing process so that permanent relief is afforded in so my cases of constipation, indigestion, gall stones, liver, kidnapping bladder troubles, rheumatism high blood pressure, acid editions and other ailments arising from an obstructed colon. Veronica Water treatment has a too effect. Increased appetite as a general feeling of buoyant health follows its use. Veronica bottled just as it comes from the Springs. Nothing added. New medicine — just a natural herbal water provided by nature. few glasses of this remarked water a day often accompils amazing results in a few weeks' time. Start "The Water Wato Health." Order a case (16 gifts), delivered, for only $7. By the single bottle (1-3 lion) 75c. All good drugists direct us. Veronica Water), 622 W. 9th St., Los Angeles Phone Tucker 2398. SAY LAGUNA BEAT WAS VICTIM OF (Continued From) "Stigall for some anxious to become Laguna. He was asked a number of would have a chance stable should sometime Cox." "After Wilson we applied here for positivity." We refused to for his own protection gested that he askize him. "He then told Co ordered that he be two days he wore a ried revolver while had given him. Co deputized Stigall. "Stigall then made Ana and wrote a book which he cashed another $6 with which he put of shoes and a hat." "Fearing that he to raise his $200 bank charge and secure his jail here Justice I conferring with the torment on the matter amount of Stigall's. The arrested man in accusations of lass cheeks." "Meanwhile the tery is being invoked many different angles." For Better Glasses s MARION DAVIES IN —CALIFORNIA,SU THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. Stars of The 1923 World's Series Games First game, Stengel: Home run in ninth with two outs. Second game, Ruth: Two home runs. Third game, Stengel: Home run for only score. Fourth game, Witt: Hits that helped beat five Giant pitchers. Fifth game, Bush: Held Giants to three hits. HERMAN SISTERS PLAN BIG AFFAIR WHITE SOX STAGE FULLERTON BRIEFSE BANISH G O'CONNE (Continued P Regarding O' attempt to impli and Kelly the o "Their testimon sloner's opinion n tion of the chan Capt. Frisch b "I didn't kno the matter until fore Commissi haven't thought t effect the team will be all right "I was taken prise and didn' thing was amis sloner Landis Kelly said: "I to make except or entered my m bribe a player charge of O'Con false as far as l HERMAN SISTERS PLAN BIG AFFAIR The Sons of Herman and the Herman Sisters are scheduled to have a big affair tonight at the Concordia club, when officers will be installed, a supper served and an entertainment enjoyed. The president of the Grand Lodge will be present from San Francisco, it is announced, to install. The officers-elect of the Sons are: Gustave Chemmitzer, president; Frank Pelegel, guide; H. M. Wichers, secretary; August Kuehn, treasurer, and Frank Halbert, Joe Lautenbach and Frank Pflegel, trustees. The Sisters will install the following: Ex-president, Mrs. Anna Blankemeyer; president, Mrs. Paula Piegel; vice-president, Mrs. Martha Groos; secretary, Mrs. Anna Siegel; treasurer, Mrs. Marie Klein; guide, Mrs. Amelia Lange; guards, Mrs. Sophia Rees and Mrs. Elizabeth Dorn; financial committee, Mrs. John Wichers and Mrs. Paulina Mang; trustees, Mrs. Clara Heying and Mrs. Mary Roerden of Fullerton. Among the entertainment features will be selections by a double quartet of the Concordia club and a recitation by Charles Reese. This is the semi-annual gathering. FOG HELPS FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—Aided by a low hurting fog bank, federal anCOUNTY forestry crews numbering 1000 men today, succeeded in averaging the destruction of the Antelope Valley water shed, threatened by the conflagration raging north of Mount Waterman, and temporarily checked the spread of the flames into the head of Little Rock Creek canyon. In response to emergency calls fresh crews were rushed out of Los Angeles during the day, while additional reserves were drawn from the concentration center established at Palmdale. GO TO LOS ANGELES The Concordia club will go to Los Angeles to celebrate with the associations there the annual German Day holiday. The event will take place at Ross Hill park, and there will be a picnic with a program of music and speaking, games and dancing. WHITE SOX STAGE COMEBACK 12 to 7 CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—The American League White Sox staged a come back today and proceeded to return the troubling they received yesterday at the hands of their rivals, the National League Cubs. Today's final score was 12 to 7 for the Sox. Thurston began the melee for the Sox but did not weather the storm he was succeeded by Cven-gros. The Americans counted five runs off four hits and an error in the fifth inning, after having placed three runners across the plate. Cubs.....7 13.1 Sox.....12 14.0 C.O.F.C.COMMITTEE VISITS PICKWICK E.M. Smith and Frank Gibbs of the industrial committee and Geo.W. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim C. of C., on Tuesday inspected the shops of the Pickwick Co. in Los Angeles. Led by several members of the company, the visitors were taken thru the shops and shown the whole process of manufacturing a stage. The company makes almost the entire vehicle, except the Pierce Arrow motor and foundry work. Anaheimers and others in this district traveling on the stages pay an average of $5724 each month for the transportation. NEGRO HELD FOR WOODLAND HOLDUP WOODLAND, Oct. 2.—Despite protests of innocence, Joseph Duncan, negro, arrested as a suspect in the Bank of Italy holdup here, was held this afternoon following his identification by the 13 bank employees who were locked in the bank vault Monday by two bandits who escaped with $12,000. The bank holdup scene was hearsed with Duncan dressed in the manner of the bandit. CONCORDIA CLUB BARS ALL LIQUOR M. Ford, 23, of Fullerton, who was arrested Sunday on suspicion of possessing liquor, was not taken at the Concordia clubhouse as ye. FULLERTON BRIEFs The employes of the Fullerton Standard Bank, their families and a few friends, plan a barbecue or Orange-co park tonight. They to attend are: Arthur G. Morgan, Anna Windor, Mr. and Mrs. W.L.Hill, Mr. and Mrs.S.W.Smith and son, Collin Smith; Mr. and Mrs.A.E.McCormick and family; Mr. and Mrs.Roy Kent, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Spring, and the Misses Rena B. Christie, and Grace Craig. H.H.Williams, Fullerton P.E. agent, announced today that "Ye Alpine Tavern and cottages" on Mt.Lowe, which is reached by his line; are being enlarged and the name changed to the Mt.Lowe Tavern and cottages. The capacity of the hotel is being enlarged 50 percent, he said, and the whole work is costing about $90,000. It is expected to be completed by Jan. 1. Mrs.W.E.Westland left recently over the S.P.for San-Francisco, H.H.Williams, Fullerton agent announced today. J.E.Seale, Fullerton undertaker went to Los Angeles today on business. Fullerton high school boys' first football team is scheduled to play Norwalk Friday at Norwalk. It was announced today. A.B.Qewish of Huntington Park is a patient at the Fullerton hospital. $500 LIQUOR FINE Vincinte Jacariaz, of Placentia, arrested this morning by members of the sheriff's force and Mareus Andrade on the charge of having liquor in his possession entered a plea of guilty before Judge Kuchel this afternoon and was fined $500. Officers found the liquor hidden in a large can of flour. Joe Buiz, also of Placentia, entered a plea of guilt to the charge of reckless driving, and was fined $100. Peter Peterson of Fullerton pleaded guilty to going 35 miles across an intersection, and was fined $50. MARION DAVIES IN "YOLANDA" —CALIFORNIA,SUNDAY.OCT.5 MAKE IMPROVEMENTS The United Cigar Store, pool-room and barber shop, at 123 West Center st., is being enlarged, remodeled and redecorated GO TO LOS ANGELES The Concordia club will go to Los Angeles to celebrate with the associations there the annual German Day holiday. The event will take place at Ross Hill park, and there will be a picnic with a program of music and speaking, games and dancing. SAY LAGUNA BEACH MAN WAS VICTIM OF FRAME-UP (Continued From Page One) "Stigall for some time had been anxious to become an officer in Laguna. He was known to have asked a number of persons if he would have a chance to be constable should something happen to Cox." "After Wilson was arrested he applied here for position as a deputy." We refused to deputize him. He said he needed to carry a gun for his own protection. We suggested that he ask Cox to deputize him. "He then told Cox that we had ordered that he be deputized. For two days he wore a badge and carried a revolver which he said Cox had given him. Cox denies having deputized Stigall. "Stigall then moved to Santa Ana and wrote a bad check for $5 which he cashed at a restaurant. He issued another bad check for $6 with which he purchased a pair of shoes and a hat. "Fearing that he might be able to raise his $200 bail on the check charge and secure his release from jail here, Justice Landell, after conferring with the district attorney on the matter, raised the amount of Stigall's bail to $1500. The arrested man is to appear in justice court Oct. 17 to answer the accusations of issuing fictitious checks. Meanwhile the shooting mystery is being investigated from many different angles." For Better Glasses see Dr. Golding MARION DAVIES IN "YOLANDA" —CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCT. 5 CONCORDIA CLUB BARS ALL LIQUOR M. Ford, 22, of Fullerton, who was arrested Sunday on suspicion of possessing liquor, was not taken at the Concordia clubhouse, as reported, but after he had been put off the premises by the club, a prominent member said today. Members objected to the suggestion that there was drinking in the house. Ford destroyed the evidence by throwing the bottle to the ground. Officer Bert Barr made the arrest. The charge preferred against Ford was resisting an officer. SUGAR MILLS CLOSE HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 2 — Cuban sugar mills faced an indefinite cessation of operation here today when laborers walked out on a strike which they declared will be maintained until "appreciable increases in wages" is granted by employers. At the same time leaders of the sugar mill workers' union were making a systematic effort to declare a sympathetic strike of all railroad, harbor and electric railway employees. "TONIC" SALESMAN MUST PAY $600 FINE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2 — Charged with selling a "health tonic" containing a higher percentage of alcohol than the law permits, W. R. Hewren said by U.S. attorneys to be a city council member and police commissioner at Catalina, was fined $600 in federal court here today. B. B PLAYER DIES OAKLAND, Oct. 2 — "Oasis" Johnson, Oakland outfielder died here this afternoon following a brief illness. MARION DAVIES IN "YOLANDA" —CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCT. 5 MAKE IMPROVEMENTS The United Cigar Store, pool room and barber shop, at 123 West Center st., is being enlarged, remodeled and redecorated. A new front is being installed, and a new shine stand will be erected. Several new tables are being added to the pool room. Senator Magnus Johnson in Washington the other day met a dirt farmer from back home. "Senator," said the farmer, "I didn't vote for you, but I wanted to see you win." "Weak support," said Senator Johnson, and he added: "You remind me of Deacon Miller, who was delegated to speak a good word in memory of Bill Simmons, deceased. The deacon refused this duty at first; for Bill had been a pretty bad customer. In the end, though he accepted the job, and on Sunday he rose and discharged it in this way: 'Bredern and sister: Ah done promised fo' to say a good word for William Simmons, deceased, and so Ah hereby says we all hopes he's gwine whar we all knows he hain't." With afternoon fever And a marked loss of weight. Call your physician— Don't hesitate. There should be no shortage of fuel this year—just think of the political timber that will be available after November. Dr. B. Franklin Badgler, D. C., Anaheim's authority on Diet, says both 100 per cent correct diet, and 100 per cent correct spine are NECESSARY to regain and retain 100 per cent HEALTH, 222 E. Center. Phone 1128. MARION DAVIES IN "YOLANDA" —CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCT. 5 BANISH GIANTS O’CONNELL, DOLAN (Continued From Page One) Regarding O’Connell’s alleged attempt to implicate Frisch, Young and Kelly the commissioner said: “Their testimony, in the commissioner’s opinion was a clear refutation of the charges.” Capt. Frisch later said: “I didn’t know anything about the matter until I was called before Commissioner Landis. I haven’t thought about how it will affect the team, but I think we will be all right in this series.” “I was taken completely by surprise and didn’t know that anything was amiss, until commissioner Landis questioned me.” Kelly said: “I have no statement to make except to say, that it never entered my mind to attempt to bribe a player anywhere. The charge of O’Connell is absolutely false as far as I am concerned.” New Fish Market NOW OPEN Fresh Fish Daily Poultry Dressed to Order 327 E. 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