oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-01

NOT ALL PASTIME TALENT IN TRIPLE A SAYS LOCAL MGR. Was he frathing at the mouth? We'll say Manager Billy Knott was when he read the aspersions cast on the Anaheim Merchaats by Doc Crandall of the Standard Murphys who will come to Anaheim H. S. field next Sunday afternoon. "In the first place that's no way for a gentleman to talk," said the peppy Anaheim manager. "We'll teach him better next Sunday afternoon." "As for Anaheim having been backwards about taking on the Irish Drillers, Crandall knows very well we couldn't do so until we completed our Double A league schedule. "Not that we needed anything to put our gang on edge, but Crandall's loose talk has done nothing else. He's going to find his oilmen are up against the fightingest ball club they've met this winter. The mistake he's made is to think that all the baseball talent is in the Triple A league. It wouldn't surprise me to see Crandall and a lot of other Triple A players surprised when it comes to a play off between Anaheim, winners in the Double A league, and the champions of the Triple A. "That not everyone thinks like Crandall may be gathered from the following by Frank Kerwin in today's Examiner; With no less than eight championship games and a whole fistfull of independent tilt bills billed for next Sunday, followers of our semi-pro athlets will get a choice of entertainment realm if ever rivaled in these parts. While waiting for the outcome of the Pasadena-El Monte conflict in the double A division, the Anaheim Merchants, present leaders, will meet one of the best teams ever organized in the south. The outfit given this distinction is none other than the Standard-Murphy club of La Habra, man- Following by Frank Kerwin in today’s Examiner: With no less than eight championship games and a whole fistfull of independent tilt bills for next Sunday, followers of our semi-pro athletics will get a choice of entertainmenteldom if ever rivaled in these parts. While waiting for the outcome of the Pasadena-El Monte conflict in the double A division, the Anaheim Merchants, present leaders, will meet one of the best teams ever organized in the south. The outfit given this distinction is none other than the Standard-Murphy club of La Habra, managed by Ed Shannon. As an example of the class of players performing under the S.M. banner, take a glant at the following: Doc Crandall, Howard Lindemore, Red Baldwin, Elmer Jacobs, "Molly" Molone and Art Mueller, all of Coast League fame; "Chuck" Leathers, Coleman and Arnold Crandall are a few other lads that are holding down positions with Shannon's crowd who have delivered in fast company. After next Sunday’s game, double A division fans will be able to get a line on the strength of this club. Should Billy Knott’s gang of Anaheim players give the Standard-Murphy nine a liking, which, at their present pace, they are more than likely to do, the Orange-co team will be deped as a strong contender for the winter league championship. SOON MUST MARKET 40,000 CARS FRUIT (Continued from Page 1) Ed from the bi-products industry are not direct profits from such but as a stabilizer of the market. With 40,000 cars of Valencias, it will be necessary to cull a great deal closer than at present. When you have 20 horses for sale and market for only 15, it's the five who fix the price. When we can divert the surplus 'standard' fruit into bi-products we can come a great deal nearer controlling the price. Dale King, manager of the No. Orange-co Fruit Exchange told growers that if the weather for the next few nights was no more severe than last night, he expected to find them in the same happy frame of mind next year. Despite unfavorable climatic conditions last year, Anaheim district, excaping with the least damage of any section of the orange belt, produced a 70 to 75 pct crop which averaged better than $5 per box f. o. b. from which 80c is deducted for packing and selling. "Excellent work was done by the houses of the No. Orange-co Exchange in separating fruit. Picking gangs are now turning in less than one pct. defective work when three pct. formally was considered excellent. Many gangs are perfect. King paid tribute to the excellent work of the advertising department advertising. It is affording excellent dealer service including calls on retailers and arranging window displays. Jobbers are beginning to show their appreciation of this, the only dealer service offered a perishable product by supplementing Exchange advertising with their own in local papers. "Orange juice extractors, of which 5200 were sold last year at $42 each, cost of manufacture, are also proving a big help in marketing as some fruit juice dispensers now use more than a box a day of oranges. In the last season, with so many small sizes, the juice extractors have been particularly helpful. Referring to the change from preponderance of small sizes last year to big ones this year, King said he must preferred the latter as big oranges can always be moved at a price while in the last season there were times when the price didn't seem to affect matters. "We made a drive on large sizes the last 30 days and the market has swung from small and medium sizes to large ones with such alacrity that it even surprised us and we had to back water. Other speakers this afternoon were Dana C. King, Orange salesmanager for the Cal. Fruit Growers Exchange and Albert M. Paul, assistant general manager of the Fruit Growers Supermarket." SEVERAL C GAMES Anaheim gym ww a group of baskets and tomorrow. So pound and second this evening. That that were schedul with Riverside ha until tomorrow at Santa Ana Hi and will send her to Anaheim tomorln In the boys lea at Orange; Huntin tin, and Garden C SMITH FUN Funeral service Smith 48., of Lalthe Fullerton Host tomorrow at 1 p.m. odist church in ment in Whittieh with Fullerton charge at the graf funeral director,vived by son and ing of the annuary-Tary-Manager W items of business. The Anaheim has a membershlipped 224,646of which 515 matic conditions last year. Anaheim district, escaping with the least damage of any section of the orange belt, produced a 70 to 75 pct crop which averaged better than $5 per box f. o. b. from which 80c is deducted for packing and selling. "Excellent work was done by the houses of the No. Orange-co Exchange in separating fruit. Picking gangs are now turning in less than one pct. defective work when three pct. formally was considered excellent. Many gangs are perfect. King paid tribute to the excellent work of the advertising department of the Exchange whose periodical advertising stands out beyond all other Lawson Odorless Gas Heaters AN ABUNDANCE OF HEAT—ECONOMICALLY GAS CONSUMPTION STROUP---BARNES FURNITURE CO. ANAHEIM NEW LO 221-223 E Opposite City THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM COMING TOMORROW THE SENSATION O THE MOST EXCITING ROMANCE EVER FILMED! To Have and to Love BETTY COMP CT LYTELL WITH THEODO DIRECT FROM A TREMENDOUS RUN AT GRAU EOUS THRILLS, MORE, DARING ADVENTURES, MORE BRILLIANT BE HAVE EVER SEEN Raise In Prices DIRECT FROM A TREMENDOUS RUN AT GRAU EOUS THRILLS, MORE, DARING ADVENTURES, MORE BRILLIANT BEHAVIOR HAVE EVER SEEN Raise In Prices ALSO A DANDY DE LUXE VAUDEVILLE CITY Vaudeville Revue 5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 Also Elaine Hammerstein Theatre Flowers Furnished By COLONIAL SHOPPE 214 E. CENTER ST. FAIRYLANDFRANK COMEDIANS SEVERAL CASABA GAMES THIS WEEK Anaheim gym will be the scene of a group of basketball games today and tomorrow. Santa Ana boys 130-pound and second teams play here this evening. The two girls games that were scheduled for this evening with Riverside have been called off until tomorrow afternoon. Santa Ana Hi has no indoor court and will send her first and 110-teams to Anaheim tomorrow. In the boys league, Fullerton plays at Orange; Huntington Beach at Tustin, and Garden Grove at Capistrano. SMITH FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Charles H. Smith 48, of LaHabra, who died at the Fullerton Hospital, are to be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. from the Methodist church in La Habra. Interment in Whittier Park Cemetery with Fullerton Masonic lodge in charge at the grave: Angus McAulay, funeral director. Decedent is survived by son and other relatives. ing of the annual report of Secretary-Manager Wm. Schureman were items of business. The Anaheim Citrus Ass'n., now has a membership of 2340 acres and shipped 224,646 boxes or 561 cars, of which 515 were Valencias last three points for good behavior. This makes them a close second to the Eagle division still in the lead with 26 points. The Battlesnake patrol has six points and the Beavers five and a half. "Taps" was the name of a new song which the troop rehearsed. They also reviewed their old number under the leadership of Dolfa Esvovedo. T. F. Shea, scoutmaster, who has been on a visit to Arizona, has returned and surprised the boys last evening by dropping in at the meeting. John Shea, senior patrol leader, presided over the meeting. The secretary sent in the monthly report to scout headquarters at Santa Ana. Troop No. 2 is planning several surprises for the public in the near future. New Victor Records For February Out Today Come in and let us play them for you WEBER'S MUSIC Co. The Victrola Shop 206 W. Center St. NEW LOCATION 221-223 E. Center St. Opposite New City Hall MORROW & SATURDAY TION OF THE YEAR! VER FILMED! to Hold' HOMPSON AND WITH THEODORE KOSLOFF, RAYMOND HATTON AND WALTER LONG AT GRAUMAN'S BRILLIANT BEAUTY, THAN ANY PICTURE YOU Come Early AT GRAUMAN'S BRILLIANT BEAUTY, THAN ANY PICTURE YOU Come Early TAUDEVILLE OFFERING G AYLAND--COM. TOMORROW FRANK and KING'S COMEDIANS IN A DANDY DRAMA IMCOME TAX RETURNS FOR 1922 You are entitled to certain Exemptions and Deductions. No. charge for Consultations. Statements Compiled for Moderate Fees VICTOR D. LOLY AUDIT CO. Expert Accountants and Income Tax Specialists Suite 200-201 New S. Kraemer Building. Telephone 819 Anaheim, California No Extras to Buy THE HAYNES 37 SPORT TOURING NO EXTRAS to Buy THE HAYNES 57 SPORT TOURING The New Models of the HAYNES Will Be On Display At Our OPENING Friday and Saturday, Feb. 2, 3. At this time we invite everybody in Orange County to call and make themselves acquainted with the beauty of lines and finish, strength of construction and sturdy motor of America's first automobile. Hull-Witmer Haynes Co. Distributors of Haynes Motor Cars 133 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 885 Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results