oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-22

PAGE EIGHT BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS TRIPLE PLAY AT CLEVELAND TODAY CLEVELAND, Aug. 22.—The first triple play that has been played at Dunn Field since Bill Wamby's unattainted triple in the world's series of 1920, was made today in the fifth innings of the game between Washington and Cleveland. Speaker hit a liner to Jos Judge after Jamieson and Connolly had led with singles in the fifth. Judge stepped on first to double Connolly and then threw to Peckinpaugh before Jamieson could get to second. JACK BETTER TAKE FIGHT SERIOUSLY By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Jimmy De Forest, known as the "maker of champions," sang an old tune in a new tempo today by revising his original estimate of the chances of Luis Pirpo, the Argentine mancater, against Jack Dempsey on September 14. His remarks, in effect, constituted a warning that the champion would do well not to daily overlong with the thought that Pirpo is a pushover, i.e., an elegant, polished term, meaning a snap. The statement is somewhat at variance with De Forest's declaration at the conclusion of the Pirpo-Willard conquest that it would be suicidal to send the senior out after Dempsey at this stage of the immature proceedings. However, many a man has put a clean collar on an old shirt. "Dempsey is up against a tougher Our California is some home for truant angler. There have been more than 200,000 anglers issued so far this season. Our troustreams run up to 25,000 miles and there are 10,000 fresh water lakes. The person interested in trying to out-guess the elusive trout should find plenty of entertainment in such an array of streams and lakes as our state has to offer. Old Sam Langford is in Los Angeles to fight Rocco Stragmalia at the Madison Square Gardens. There has been a time not so long ago that one with as little experienced in fighting as Rocco is, no matter how hard he could punch, would have stood about as much show against Sam Langford as an auto speeder has of escaping Judge Cox. Sam is getting old as fighters get. The Tar Baby was a sensitometer when most of us were kids. He fought Naud Junction before Vernon was thought of. Sam was one man who did not select his opponents. He found it difficult in finding anyone willing to mix with him, and he took on any and everyone willing to take a chance with him. Sam is about through, but at that he should give the sensational Rocco a good work out, something that Rocco has not been able to obtain since arriving here. Rocco has an awful punch for an old man to face, but in the old days when Sam hit 'em they stayed hit. Maybe Sam has enough left to rock Rocco into a dream. Anyway there is going to be a big gathering of the old timers SILVER FOR Y. A beautiful being shown A. L. Ashleigh C. A. The c Rotary club winner of a will play in wins the cup the cup Several app to the league contemplated be made until ing all organ up. The Wh donated a coin hand theirs DEMPSE THIN WHITE SU Y., Aug. 22. ing efforts u will cause his the possibility vous breakdo The champ rival here ha very, very e ners do not to assist ther he begin th very fact th buckled down caused him rather than ion. There's a explained t Kearns: His remarks, in effect, constituted a warning that the champion would do well not to daily overlong with the thought that Firpo is a pushover, i.e., an elegant, polished term, meaning a sap. The statement is somewhat at variance with De Forest's declaration at the conclusion of the Firpo-Willard comique that it would be suicidal to send the senior out after Dempsey at this stage of the immature proceedings. However, many a man has put a clean collar on an old shirt. "Dempsey is up against a tougher fight than he realizes, if he fails to take the coming match seriously," quoth James. "Firpo is not to be trifled with. He is a dangerous fighting man." However, I will repeat what I have said before, that Firpo is not yet ready for the championship." This qualification, seemingly, was not prompted by spleen. Until recent weeks James was Firpo's trainer but has been replaced by one Angel Horatio Lavelle, a sutorial riot just in from Buenos Aires. De Forest seems to have taken the change in fortunes philosophically and with the best of grace. He is still interested in Dempsey in spite of the fact that the champion dropped him overboard to trim ship after De Forest had trained him for the Willard affair at Toledo. There is no trouble of any kind between Firpo and me," said De Forest. "The coming of Lavelle was really a surprise to me. When Firpo left on his barnorming trip thru the west he slapped me on the shoulder and declared in broken English that we would stick together to the end. He didn't send word to me that he was making a change. He just went ahead and made it." EVANS VINDICATED CHICAGO. Aug. 22.—Charles (Chick) Evans, champion golfer, was vindicated today when the court refused to issue a warrant accusing him of passing a worthless check for $7,500. Evans had explained that he tried to borrow money to make the paper valid. The charge was brought by Charles J. Moore, grain broker, with whom Evans had dealings. WIFE SUES PICK SACRAMENTO; Aug. 22.—Chas. T. (Col.) Pick, manager of the Sacramento ball club of the Pacific Coast League, is accused of being "sulky" cruel and inhuman" in a divorce complaint filed in superior court here today by his wife, Mrs. Margaret A. Pick. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS NATIONAL L. Priberg, Chicago ... 1 9 Grantham, Chicago ... 1 7 Lee, Philadelphia ... 1 7 AD Santel is to wrestle Prof. T. Higami best two out of three, Jul Jitsu style, at the Lyceum Club on Sept. 3. Both men will wear the regulation kimonas. Ad will outweigh the Jap some thirty pounds but he is taking on a big contract at trying to beat the little brown man at his own game. Joe Benjamin, one of Jack Dempsey's sparring partners has made a husty return to Los Angeles where he is to be one of the headliners in the opening show of Jack Doyle's new arena. Benjamin says that Dempsey will dispose of Firpe easily. He claims that Firpo is too slow and that the big Argentinian will go the route of Willard in Toledo. Joe's logic listens good but will it work out? Paul Strand, the Salt Lake outfielder, is making a great batting record this season. He has made 32 home runs and his average is .410. Strand has a weak throwing arm which keeps him out of the big league. The Cincinnati Reds have taken another brace and are again climbing up near the Giants. The Reds missed their big chance when they withered before the Giants about ten days ago, but they still have a slight chance. TO STAGE SWIMMING MEET AT Y. M.C.A. Sec'y. A. L. Ashleigh is planning to stage a swimming meet at the "Y" plunge in a few weeks. There will be races for both boys and girls Diving, race for distance, sprints and other aquatic sports will be on the program. Definite announcement will be made later but all those interested are requested to keep up their practice as competition and rivalry will be keen. MRS. MALLORY WINS BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 22.—Mrs. Molla B. Mallory won her way in the fourth round of the women's invitation singles tournament by scoring a double victory at the Long- WIFE SUES PICK SACRAMENTO; Aug. 22—Chas. T. (Col.) Pick, manager of the Sacramento ball club of the Pacific Coast League, is accused of being "sulky" cruel and inhuman" in a divorce complaint filed in superior court here today by his wife, Mrs. Margaret A. Pick. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS NATIONAL L. Priberg, Chicago ..... 1 9 Grantham, Chicago ..... 1 7 Lee, Philadelphia ..... 1 7 Duncan, Cincinnati ..... 1 6 AMERICAN NONE. TOTALS National 442; American 343. Black pepper contains piperine, an alkaloid poison. MRS. MALLORY WINS BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 22.—Mrs. Molla B. Mallory won her way in the fourth round of the women's invitation singles tournament by scoring a double victory at the Longwood Cricket Club today. In the second round Mrs. Mallory defeated Mrs. A. F. Reeso, of Michigan, 6-1 and 6-0, and in the third round won from Miss Penelope Anderson, of Richmond, Val. 6-2 and 6-1. CHIROPRACTIC YOU NEED NOT BE SICK: YOUR BACKBONE WILL TELL ME WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. ADENOVIDS You owe it to your children to select the safest way of deliverance from adenoid troubles. Chiropractic adjustment offers a method that has been efficacious in thousands of cases. Bring the little one here for examination. It is free. "Your Health Our Aim" DR. JOSEPH H. COLEMAN CHIROPRACTOR 6 Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 E Center Street Phone 845 On the Ground Floor THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TENNIS GOLF SILVER LOVING CUP FOR Y. M. C. A. TEAM A beautiful silver loving cup was being shown around town today by A. L. Ashleigh, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The cup was a gift from the Rotary club and will be given the winner of a baseball league which will play in Sept. If the same unit wins the cup three successive years the cup is their permanent. Several applications have been made to the league and many others are contemplated. The schedule will not be made until the first of Sept. giving all organization a chance to sign up. The White Temple has already donated a cup and other clubs will hand theirs in before the league. DEMPSEY TAKING THINGS VERY EASY WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, N.Y., Aug. 22.—Jack Dempsey's training efforts up to this moment never will cause his family any worry about the possibility of his suffering a nervous breakdown. The champion ever since his arrival here has been taking things very, very easy. His sparring partners do not need any false whiskers to assist them in declining hna when he begin throwing punches. For the very fact that Dempsey has not yet buckled down to real work, has caused him to burlesque sparring rather than train in strenuous fashion. There's a reason—perhaps. It is explained in this way by Jack Kearns: "WILD BILL" MAY BOSS THE TIGERS "Wild Bill" Donovan. Along with the generally accepted rumors that Ty Cobb will not manage the Detroit Tigers next year comes the report that "Wild Bill" Donovan, one-time pitcher with the team, may return to the club as pilot. Bill took a crack at the managerial game with the Yankees a few years back. BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE First game—12 innings: Boston 000-002-022-010—7 14 3 St. L. ...200-020-110-011—8 16 2 Ehmke, Fullerton, Murray and Picuilch. Davis and Severeld. Washington 400-002-004—8 8 2 Cleveland ...200-001-011—5 12 4 Zachary, Russell, Shaute and Ruel. Edwards, Boone and O'Neill. THINK LA HABRA PETITION INVALID While he will not render an official opinion until the meeting of the supervisors next Tuesday, C. N. Mozley, deputy district attorney, today declared it probable that regardless of the much mooted question of date and application of the old law or the new, La Habra's petition for incorporation probably was invalid because the same man put his verification on all three parts of the petition, whereas three verifications are required by law. The third question that Mozley must ponder is regarding the sufficiency of the publication and its manner. Reports said that the question was whether La Habra waited a week too long before bringing its motion to incorporate before the board or whether it had one day to spare. The petition was filed Aug. 15 and on Aug. 16 a new law took effect which changed the incorporation requirements. The petitioners and protesters both have attorneys representing them. FULLERTON POLICE IN NIGHTLY HAUL Fullerton police made their regular nightly liquor raid last night, capturing two who had the smell of liquor on their breath, and bottles of liquor in their possession. They were John W. Lesson and Carlie Ford. Before Judge French this morning, they pleaded guilty and were fined $100 each or sentenced to 100 days each in the county jail. Police say it would seem that violators of the Volstead Act would learn it is not safe to carry their wares thru Fullerton. There is scarcely a night that Fullerton police don't pick up at least one person on a liquor charge, and in Judge French's court, the fine limit, formerly $150, is now $200. THE CHAMPION EVER SINCE HIS ARRIVAL HERE BEEN TAKING THINGS VERY, VERY EASY. His sparring partners do not need any false whiskers to assist them in deceiving him when he begin throwing punches. For the very fact that Dempsey has not yet buckled down to real work, has caused him to burlesque sparring rather than train in strenuous fashion. There's a reason—perhaps. It is explained in this way by Jack Kearns: "The champion's greatest fault lies in the fact that when he once tears into work he doesn't know when to slow down. He's been overtrained for nearly every one of his important fights. He won't be overtrained. I am making him go along slowly and easily now and will make him stick to that routine for a little while longer. Then when I figure it is time for him to tear loose, he will do the tearing and will continue to tear along right up to the moment he jumps into the ring with Pirpo." "And then what?" inquired an innocent bystander. "Well, then," replied Kearns, "he will tear right into Luis and when he gets thru they'll be tearing sheets apart so much the Juice together." Meanwhile Dempsey boxes at bit each day, plays pinochle, sheep, cats, takes long hikes and occasionally sprints along the roads. TAGGING ALL THE BASES The Giants lead, shrinking like a cotton necktie, was reduced to three and a half games when the champions lost to the Pirates again, 9 to 5, in spite of the appearance of 17 men in the lineup, including four pitchers. Aided by strong hitting by Hornaby and Bottomley, the Cardinals stopped out to an 8 to 2 decision over the Braves. The Reds made it three in a row over the Phillies by riding hard on Behan after the first six innings. Score 7 to 5. The Cubs continued to maltreat the Dodgers 9 to 1, Vance being clubbed for 10 hits in eight innings. SECOND ATTEMPT TO BREAK AIR RECORD SAN DIEGO, Aug. 22. A second effort to break the world's distance and endurance flight records by the means of aerial refuelling will be undertaken Monday at 5 a.m. Captain Lowell H. Smith and Lieutenant John B. Richter have been given permission by General Patrick, head of the army air service, to re-attempt their oophal formation. BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE First game—12 innings: Boston 000 002 022 010—7 14 3 St. L...200 020 110 011—8 16 2 Ehmke, Fullerton, Murray and Picnic. Davis and Severeld. Washington 400 000 004—8 8 2 Cleveland...200 001 011—5 12 2 Zachary, Russell, Shaute and Ruel. Edwards, Boone and O'Neill. Thirteen innings: Phila. 000 100 000 100—1—311 1 Chl...000 100 000 100—2—12 2 Rommel and Perkins. Blankership, Thurston and Schalk. New York ...100 000 110—3 8 O Detroit ...000 015 0x-6 8 0 Bush and Schang. Johnson and Bassler. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati-Philadelphia postponed, wet grounds. St. Louis ...000 100 000—1—12 2 Boston ...020 100 x-3 10 1 Sherdel and McCurdy. Genewich and O'Neill. WOULD ENJOIN PIGGLY-WIGGLY SALE MEMPHIS, Aug. 22. The Piggly-Wiggly corporation seeks an injunction to restrain Clarence Saunders, formerly its president, from disposing of any of the proceeds of the recent sale of class A stock in the corporation. It charges that two audits have failed to reveal what part of the stock purchased belongs to the company and what to Saunders. FATHER SHOOTS GIRL; BENTON HARBOR, Aug. 22. Henry Rector shot his father in law, John Garrett, 74, to death in Sodus Township today after the aged man had murdered his daughter, Rector's wife, 44 years old. Rector told the authorities his father in law seemed to have gone suddenly insane for, after shooting Mrs. Rector with a shot gun he chased him with a pitchfork. George C. Bridgman, the sheriff, did not arrest Rector after hearing his story. TRUSTEES SCARCE The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees was not held last night, since there is only two trustees in town, which does not constitute a quorum. "Nobody home but Davis and myself," said Trustee Moore, and they won't trust us." HOPE TO SAVE MAN FROM FIRING SQUAD SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 22. A final effort to save the life of George H. Gardner, sentenced to be shot to death August 31, was made today when friends of the condemned man filed notice of appeal to the supreme court. Gardner was sentenced to die for the murder of Gordon Stuart, a deputy sheriff on April 15, 1922. HEN ROOST ROBBED A. G. Gasper of Anaheim R. F. D. No. 4 today reported to Sheriff Sam Jernigan the loss of 50 Rhode Island Red chickens from his ranch some two miles west of the County Hospital. The tracks of a touring car were found near the pump and the tracks made by bare feet nearby. The chickens are valued at $75. A woman who recently purchased friers in the vicinity is under suspicion, says Gasper. SECOND ATTEMPT TO BREAK AIR RECORD SAN DIEGO, Aug. 22.—A second effort to break the world's distance and endurance flight records by the means of aerial refuelling will be undertaken Monday at 5 a.m. Captain Lowell H. Smith and Lieutenant John B. Richter have been given permission by General Patrick, head of the army air service, to attempt their epochal feet of last June, whel, while eminently successful insofar as refueling was concerned, failed to break records because of fog which obscured landmarks. A flight from San Diego to Puget Sound in ten hours will be undertaken in October, it was announced today, with refuelling planes stationed at Sacramento and Eugene, Ore. PROUD FUNERAL TODAY Funeral service were held this afternoon from the M.E. church at La Habra for Mrs. Ernest Proud who died Monday afternoon, Rev. Sheridan Phillips officiating, assisted by Rev. Claude Smith. Interment was in Whittier Heights cemetery, Angus McAulay, funeral director. Decedent had been a resident of La Habra for 20 years. Floral offerings at the funeral were very elaborate. She is survived by husband and several children. GRAB TRAVELERS Santa Ana officeers Yoder and Elliott last evening picked up Jacob Jacozies and Philip Goldstein, both 15, who were on a walking trip from the metropolis of San Diego. The boys were found on the Santa Fe tracks, evidently waiting for a chance to change the motony of foot travel. SHIPS HIT IN FOG SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.—A dense fog off Point Reyes was responsible for the collision today between the Japanese steamer Kongo-san Maru with an unidentified lumber steamer. Both vessels were damaged, the extent of which is not known. BUILDING PERMITS C. P. Very alteration to Calif., residence at 705 E. Adela-st, cost $150. TRUSTEES SCARCE The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees was not held last night, since there is only two trustees in town, which does not constitute a quorum. "Nobody home but Davis and myself," said Trustee Moore, and they won't trust us." At Weber's Of Course!--- You Will Now Want --VICTOR-- RED SEAL RECORDS By the World's Greatest Artists. Let us play them for you. 64000 Series, formerly priced at $1.25—Now $1.00 87000 Series, formerly priced at 1.25—Now 1.00 87500 Series, formerly priced at 1.50—Now 1.25 88000 Series, formerly priced at 1.75—Now 1.50 89000 Series, formerly priced at 2.00—Now 1.75 95100 Series, formerly priced at 3.00—Now 2.25 95200 Series, formerly priced at 2.50—Now 2.00 96000 Series, formerly priced at 3.00—Now 2.25 96200 Series, formerly priced at 3.50—Now 2.50 Weber Music Co. The Victrola Shop 296 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. A HABRA MOTION INVALID will not render an offuntil the meeting of is next Tuesday, C. N. district attorney, to it probable that remeach much mooted quesand application of the new, La Habra's pecorporation probably was the same man put on all three parts of thereas three verificafied by law. Question that Mozley is regarding the sufficial publication and its that the question was habra waited a week too prioring its motion to before the board or one day to spare. The afflicted Aug. 15 and on law took effect which incorporation require- moners and protesters attorneys representing TON POLICE NIGHTLY HAUL police made their reguliquor raid last night, who had the smell of air breath, and bottles of possession. They were Jason and Carlisle Ford. French this morning, guilty and were fined sentenced to 100 days county jail. It would seem that vioVolstead Act would not safe to carry their Fullerton. There is right that Fullerton police at least one person on charge, and in Judge tent, the fine limit, formerow $200. SPANISH MAKING CONCERTED ATTACK LONDON, Aug. 22.—Spanish troops on the Moroccan front today began a concerted attack to relieve the hard pressed garrison at Tifarin, said a central news dispatch from Madrid. Artillery and many airplanes supported the infantry. Five thousand Spanish reinforcements are being sent to Morocco. The London agent of the Riff tribesmen in Morocco issued a statement saying the tribesmen had organized a responsible government in Morocco and that a loan would be sought in England. MADRID Aug. 22.—Spanish warships, supported by airplanes bombarded the positiona of Moroccan rebels on the Alhucemas coast, doing extensive damage, said a dispatch from Melilla today. Several thousand replacement troops are being sent up to the front and Infante Alfonso and the Infante Fernando, of the royal family have rejoined their regiments. STOCKS CLOSE REGULAR NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The stock market closed irregular today. A sharp attack against leading railroad stocks, influenced by the unsatisfactory earning statement of Union Pacific, spread to the industrial shares, causing moderate recessions. Union Pacific dropped over one point to 129½; Canadian Pacific 1½ to 144½; Northern Pacific ½ to 57; Great Northern Pfd. 1½ to 54; Steel Common ½ to 91¼ and Studeoaker % to 105%. Baldwin, however, gained fractionally to 122. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds irregular. Stock sales totalled 217,200 shares; bonds $6,363,000. GRAIN CONTINUES UP FIVE INJURED WHEN CAR TURNS TURTLE Five Mexicans were injured this morning when the Ford car in which they were riding ran off the boulevard and turned turtle on Lincoln ave., west of town. They were brot to the office of Dr. J. W. Truxaw, where it was found that their injuries consisted chiefly of cuts and bruises, one receiving a broken rib. Seven were in the car, but two were uninjured. Those injured were Pedro Saucedo, Carmel Armenta, Cruz Mezzias, Luis Munoz, and Luis Reza. The accident occurred, it is said, when a truck and trailer going west, turned out to avoid a bicycle, and the Ford, going the same way, turned out to keep from striking the truck, but did not succeed in avoiding the trailer. Otis Padgett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padgett, 314 N. Claudina-st., received a broken leg this morning when a basket ball post which he was trying to climb fell with him on the local playgrounds. Bank of Venice was established in 1158 A.D. American artificial teeth are considered in Germany to be superior to those of other outside countries. DESKS TYPEWRITERS At Real Bargains Why not buy at Home—and keep the money in Anaheim? MILL IS ACTIVE mills continue unusual filings suit against grounds of cruelty including alleged grunkenness, infidelity married Jan. 10. separated Jan. 28 last child of five months. property was accuford had just buried a Elwyn V. Fox on July charge of infidelity in a complaint. They at Anaheim Feb. 10. separated on April 15. community property and children. ort is the main reason Ford for her suit for Waldo E. Ford. They on Christmas Day, Aadena and separated on 22. There is a boy of 11 wife asks $25 per month support. SAVE MAN FIRING SQUAD CITY, Aug. 22. to save the life of Gardner, sentenced to be with August 31, was made friends of the condemnation notice of appeal to the court. was sentenced to die for of Gordon Stuart, a shiff on April 15, 1922. ROOST ROBBED reported to Sheriff Sam loss of 50 Rhode Island from his ranch some west of the County Hostracks of a touring car near the pump and the by bare feet nearby. are valued at $75. A radio recently purchased a vicinity is under suspicaper. GRAIN CONTINUES UP CHICAGO, Aug. 22—Grain continued its upward climb today and in sympathy with good foreign demand advanced in all positions, corn leading again with a cent and three quarters advance in the December position. Reports of good yields in western and Canadian fields did not affect the climb. Wheat closed % stronger; corn was up % to 1%; oats was 1% to 1% up. Provisions were quiet. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $23,400,000. Seattle, $5,248,114. Portland, $6,052712. Oakland $2,608,700. Long Beach, $1,509,294. Los Angeles, $21,788,501. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22—Butter 50, Eggs extras 39; case count 36; pullets 35. Poultry: hens 30; broilers 31; fryers $1. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22—Potatoes: locals $2.50 @ $2.75; Stocktons $2.75 @ $3.00. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Aug. 22—Twenty-one cars of oranges, one car of lemons two cars of grapefruit and one mixed car sold. Market is doing better on valencian. Lemon market is easier and lower. Raining. Valencia averages ranged from $2.50 to $6.25; lemons $5.65 to $6.55 LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22—Oranges: locals, special brands valencias small sizes $3.50 @ $3.75; 216s and large $4.00 @ $4.25. Lemons: special brands $7.75 @ $8.25; choice $7.00 @ $7.75; market pack $4.50 @ $5.00; loose 6 @ 7c pound. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $2.00 @ $3.75; market pack $2.50 @ $2.75. WORTHMORE TRACT TYPEWRITERS At Real Bargains Why not buy at Home—and keep the money in Anaheim? Extra Special 1 Roll Top Solid Oak Desk; 60 in. Regular $132 value. Special this week— $108.50 Filing Cabinets (Steel) With Drawers Special this Week Only. Regular $72.50; now— $57.00 Carbon Paper Ribbons Typing Paper Our Specialty ANAHEIM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Office Outfilters 230 East Center Street Anaheim Phone 825 WORTHMORE TRACT UNITED Theatre TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Two Days of Laughter, a Clean-up Tip for the Laugh Market Gareth Hughes IN "The Hunch" A Comedy-Drama of a Wall Street Broker who was sorry he had killed himself— A Grin-Reaper That Never Misses a Laugh ALSO Monte Banks In a Shrieking Laugh-Fest "BRILLIANTINO, THE BULL FIGHTER" Latest News Events