oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-06

WILLS HAS LOST OLDTIME PUNCH By DAVIS J. WALSH (L. N. S. Soprts Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Lost somewhere between August, 1921, and November, 1922, a first class punch; finder please return to Harry Wills. That, according to the consensus of local intellect, may be written in the interest of the trio challenger for Jack Dempsey's title, as a result of his efforts at the First Regiment Armory, New York, last night. Wills knocked out Jack Thompson in the fourth round. He proved that he could not or would not punch, say our best minds' sounds contradictory, but the plot is still unwound. Thompson made little effort to fight Wills. He took all that Harry had to offer without visible discomfort, even going so far as to playfully expose his jaw to Wills' attack in the third round. At the end, a towel was tossed into the ring at the count of two with only five seconds of the round remaining. In short, the bout could have been prolonged by at least one more round, if anyone had felt so inclined. No one was. This statement includes Thompson, with gentlemen of the press, and 12,000 customers. Nearly everyone who viewed the performance was in accord with the belief that Dempsey may entertain slight concern over the Wills problem, if he ever did. On BELIEVED HOPPE WILL KEEP TITLE NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Billard authorities were of the opinion today that Willie Hoppe would retain his title of world's champion of 18.2 balk-line when he meets Welker Cochran in the playoff match in Chicago next month. Champion and challenger finished a tie, with four victories and one defeat each, in the international tournament concluded last night, but Hoppe played so brilliantly in defeating Schaefer, 500 to 447, that belief is that he will survive the impending contest with Cochran. Schaefer led in the early innings, but he could not stand Hoppe late inning rush, watch included runs of 107 and 152. Schaefer finished third in the tournament. Cochran, who defeated both Hoppe and Schaefer early in the tournament, also came from behind in defeating Edourard Horemans, of Belgium, in the afternoon match, 500 to 472. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT NEW YORK—Harry Wills, New York, knocked out Jack Thompson, St. Joseph, Mo., fourth round, Carl Diane, New York, got the decision over Franklin Conway, New York, 12 rounds. AT BKOOKLYN—Herb Bredle, New York, knocked out Pat Mills, Ireland, first round. AT COLUMBUS—K. O. Jeankle, Toledo, won from Jimmy Dalton, Indianapolis, 12 rounds. AT PITTSBURG—Harry Greb, Pittsburgh, outpointed Soldier Jones, Cannda, ten rounds. AT PHILADELPHIA—Harry Kid Brown, Phila., outpointed ANAHEIMERS NOVEL LEADING LEAGUE By taking three games and tal pins for four points from Colonial Chocolates at the house alleys, Long Beach night, the Rochm-Sylvester Anaheim are believed to be with Chesterfield Cigarettes first place in the Mercantile league. If such a thing happens as the fast-going Challies dropping two points night, the local pin-toppers move into first place as they but one point behind after week's play. There are 12 in the heap. Karam continued his 690 last night and Al McGaugh right behind his 613 with a Martin also looked good with Fanning Candy Co. of And will meet the Continental Bank in the So. Cal. 1 at the Broadway alley, Los Angeles Thursday night. COLONIAL CHOCOLATE Karam ... 181 192 122 Robertson ... 162 170 137 Ekdahl ... 153 185 160 Martin ... 144 185 199 Bedell ... 180 151 182 Totals ... 820 883 810 ROEHM SYLVESTER Efker ... 173 171 167 Gamboa ... 167 144 161 McGaugh ... 188 207 214 Martin ... 179 209 209 Karam ... 179 209 225 Totals ... 886 940 976 at the end, a towel was tossed into the ring at the count of four with only five seconds of the round remaining. In short, the bout could have been prolonged by at least one more round, if anyone had felt so inclined. No one was. This statement included Thompson, with gentlemen of the press, and 12,000 customers. Nearly everyone who viewed the performance was in accord with the belief that Dempsey may entertain slight concern over the Wills problem, if he ever did. On what he showed last night, Wills couldn't hope to punch with Dempsey for five minutes. He either could not cr would not hit Thompson as a heavyweight push-over should be hit. It has been common gossip for several years that Wills' hands have gone bad, that a bad wallop landed on some resistant jaw would drive his fist up through his elbow. Wills punched Thompson as the he feared the next blow would be his last. If that is the way he feels about it, the public might just as well look around for a new challenger. This will be easier to find than new hands. BANDITS GET $2380 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.—Four armed bandits held up the cashier of the Park Savings bank at Hi-pointe, at 10 a.m., and escaped with $2380 in cash. The holdups fired at a sick 10-year-old daughter of Cashier E. J. Walser, but missed her. The girl began crying during the hold-up, arousing the lure of one of the bandits. Football Results At New York—N. Y. U., 20; Fordham, 0. At New York—West Virginia, 27; Rutgers, 7. COUNCIL TO HEAR PAVING PROTESTS For the first time since the new law went into effect, city council Thursday evening will hear any protests that may be made against the paving on Emily and West streets. The new law provides that before paving contractors can start collections, adjacent property owners must be given an opportunity to get "everything off their chests" if they don't like the way the work was done, amount of assessment, etc. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Results NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—million dollars for a divorce. This was the bill, and the lem today confronting Wn. Dodge Stokes, 73-year-old lionaire turfman, as he was the resumption of the trial. There was no session to election day. To date Stokes has paid $1,037,500 to free himself his titian-haired wife, Her wood Stokes. The Doctor YOU Will Eventually Come To IN ANY DISEASE ACUTE OR CHRONIC My examination includes Physical, Spinal, and Iridiagnosos. Iridiagnosis is a science revealing pathological and functional disturbances of the human body by means of abnormal lines, spots and discolorations in IRIS of the eye. By this method disease conditions can be recognized long before the manifestations of symptoms. Your Health begins by phoning 1128 for an appointment. Dr. B. Franklin Badgley SCIENTIFIC CHIROPRACTOR DIETITIAN AND IRIDIAGNOSTICIAN 214-215 SAM KRAEMER BLDG. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Five Years of Successful HEALTH SERVICE Graduate Five Schools and Colleges. EVENTS HAHEIMERS NOW LEADING LEAGUE? By taking three games and tops for four points from the final Chocolates at the Bath alleys, Long Beach, last night, the Roehm-Sylvesters of Chesterfield Cigarets for place in the Mereantic Bowl league. If such a thing could happen as the fast-going Chesters dropping two points last night, the local pin-toppliers would be into first place as they were one point behind after last year's play. There are 12 teams in the heap. Paramount continued his 690-pace night and Al McGaugh was behind his 613 with a 609 win also looked good with 597anning Candy Co. of Anaheim meet the Continental National Bank in the So. Cal. league the Broadway alleys, Les Annes, Thursday night. COLONIAL CHOCOLATE Fram ... 181 192 122 — 500 Bertson ... 162 170 137 — 460 ahl ... 1153 185 160 — 460 tin ... 144 185 199 — 520 ell ... 180 151 182 — 513 Totals ... 820 883 810 — 2512 ROEHM SYLVESTER er ... 173 171 167 — 511 abbon ... 167 144 161 — 477 Gaugh ... 188 207 214 — 608 tin ... 179 209 209 — 597 am ... 179 209 225 — 613 Totals ... 886 940 976 — 2802 FULLERTON TRIMS LOCAL SKEETERS NAMED GOVERNOR OF SOUTH AFRICA RUM SMUGGLERS CHIEF OBSTACLE By H. K. REYNOLDS (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, the assistant attorney-general in charge of prohibition enforcement, declared today in a report to Attorney-General Daurherty that seagoing rum running remains the greatest single enforcement problem that the government has to face, admitted that accurate approximation could be made of the vast amount of liquor smuggled into the United States each year. "The coast guard is the only force having equipment to deal with smuggling on the high seas," Mrs. Willebrandt said, "and observation is convincing that its equipment is not sufficient to suppress it along our Atlantic and Pacific coast lines." Mrs. Willebrandt's report called attention to the liquor exports from Nassau in the Bahamas, to America in the last year. These exports reached a total of $7,096,294. "The importations of liquor to Nassau for the same period," Mrs. Willebrandt said, amounted to $4,500,000, the difference in the figures representing the bootleggers' profits through this one West Indian port." Claim Vets Staged Drinking Parties By WM. R. HUTCHINSON (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The world war veterans attending the U.S. veterans' bureau school in Chillicothe, Ohio, staged wild drinking parties on government property, according to a sensational letter, written by H. E. Tripp, government employee, which was introduced as evidence Y. M. C. A. TEAM BANQUET TONES With the team captain to go, the lieutenants are making every effort to place the big opening day the annual canvass for $400 coming year promised a live meeting. Both team been working hard in order the different squads, and was not possible to getplete report from each liethe following men are in the office: "Go-Getters" Beebe, captain; team No.A. Pearson, lieutenant; Sloop, Lawrence Sutherland,G. L. Jones, Team No.Edmiston, lieutenant; Wiltott, Mr. Falkers, E.N.N. and Warren Mathis, TeaA.G. Coons, lieutenant Renner, Carl Oelke, C.O.Wm.W. Choate andWaugh. Team No.7.Roton, lieutenant; H.I.Hoftenkstein, Earl T.JacWitman and F.C.ElisTeam No.9,H.H.Knoxant; Walter Foster,Renout,Hobart ShuckmanGott and J.R.Anderson"Live-Yers"—W.J.Scaptain, Team No.2.F.Lieutenant; Walter RoayClayes and Earl Baum.T4.Robert Marvin, lieut Roy Williams,Fred HeinBigelow, Charles ReckGeorge Weatherwax,TeeLee Dickenson, lieutenalSimons,R.J.Grange,Lund and D.G.Maitbly,B.T.H.Walker, lieutenary Dierker, Lee ElchlomNo.10.E.C.Rundstrantenant; Henry Ramm amMauerhan. Every worker is expected in place with his lieutenant the dinner at 6:30 p.m.A program of talks,m has been prepared and for the successful prograncanvass will be out FULLERTON GIRLS PLAY AT WHITTIER The Fullerton J. C. basketball team played at Whittier as afternoon, Fullerton lineup; later, Nell Robertson and Glenn Conn; forwards, Ruth Loes and Mary Poyet; guards,rence Chambers and Florence Field; substitutes, Iva Jones, Alberta Rothermaef, Charleer with and Zola Rawson. The second league team is scheduled to play the Anaheim team at Fullerton Thursday. STOKES FINDING DIVORCE COSTLY NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Five million dollars for a divorce. This was the bill, and the probation today confronting Wm. Earl Judge Stokes, 73-year-old millaire turfman, as he awaited the resumption of the divorceal. There was no session today—section day. To date Stokes has paid out $0,375,700 to free himself from titan-haired wife, Helen Elwood Stokes. TOKES FINDING DIVORCE COSTLY NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Five million dollars for a divorce. This was the bill, and the probation today confronting Wm. Earl Judge Stokes, 73-year-old millaire turfman, as he awaited the resumption of the divorceal. There was no session today—section day. To date Stokes has paid out $0,375,700 to free himself from titan-haired wife, Helen Elwood Stokes. CLAIM DRY POLICE ACCEPTED BRIBES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.—A. R. Munson and L. R. Larue, members of the county "dry" squad, were to appear in court today to answer a charge of accepting a $300 bribe from F. Wygal, Oct. 3. Wygal claimed that after giving the two men $300 to prevent arrest under the Wright act, he later was arrested by federal officers. It was then he told of the alleged bribery. RECUPERATES FROM ELECTRIC BURNS J. E. Coyner, a rancher living south of town, who was electrically burned yesterday morning, is at the local hospital recuperating. He was painfully burned about the chest, and expects to be in the hospital for several days. The accident resulted from a short circuit. His daughter, Miss Helen Coyner, is the local high school liaison. FULLERTON TRIMS LOCAL SKEETERS Football activities at Anaheim Hi were renewed yesterday when Coach Sutherland's Skeeters were defeated 3 to 0 by Fullerton. The three points were won in the first quarter by a placement kick by Hogle. Fullerton full-back, who showed up the best of any man in the game. Anaheim boys gave the visitors a very tough battle. Giss, speedy Anaheim quarter, showed his stuff. Anaheim players enacted some pretty plays, and passes, but were unable to get near the goal line for a touchdown. The next league game will be Friday, at Garden Grove. The lineup: Anaheim Fullerton Hineman le Raffi capt., Waters lb Hatfield Daly lg Dunn Bode capt. c Leaven Mann rg Dagis Barnett rt Sweet Alslp re Lutsht Gliss qb Robrer Hussman h Wilson Schaet r Hogle Tobin fb Referee—Ashleigh. Head linesman, Wallace. Goals from field—Hogle. CLAIM DRY POLICE ACCEPTED BRIBES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.—A. R. Munson and L. R. Larue, members of the county "dry" squad, were to appear in court today to answer a charge of accepting a $300 bribe from F. Wygal, Oct. 3. Wygal claimed that after giving the two men $300 to prevent arrest under the Wright act, he later was arrested by federal officers. It was then he told of the alleged bribery. RECUPERATES FROM ELECTRIC BURNS J. E. Coyner, a rancher living south of town, who was electrically burned yesterday morning, is at the local hospital recuperating. He was painfully burned about the chest, and expects to be in the hospital for several days. The accident resulted from a short circuit. His daughter, Miss Helen Coyner, is the local high school liaison. Claim Vets Staged Drinking Parties By WM. K. HUTCHINSON (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The world war veterans attending the U.S. veterans' bureau school in Chillicothe, Ohio, staged wild drinking parties on government property, according to a sensational letter, written by H.E. Tripp, government employee, which was introduced as evidence today before the Senate investigating committee. Tripp wrote that some of the parties were even held with the "mayor, sheriff and district attorney at Chillicothe." He frequently refers to the men "getting soused." The letter was written to W.C. Black, chief clerk of the veterans' bureau, on Nov. 17, 1922, and was introduced as evidence while Black was on the witness stand. Black immediately created another sensation by charging the letter had been stolen when his office was burglarized. HOLD WOMAN FOR DAUGHTER'S DEATH FRESNO, Nov. 6.—A special guard was maintained today over Mrs. Elliza Potegian, held on a charge of poisoning her step-daughter, Margaret, and suspected of having poisoned two others as a result of her attempt at suicide following the news that her mother, Mrs. Maria Torosin, had hanged herself. According to the jail authorities, Mrs. Potegian was grief-stricken when she heard of her mother's suicide, and then attempted to end her own life by holding her breath. They also charge she tried to bribe her way out of jail. The mother was to have been questioned by officers today regarding her knowledge of the alleged murder plots of her daughter. Fear of implication is thought by officers to have been the motive for her suicide. DENY NEW TRIAL FOR 3 KLANSMEN COURTHOUSE, Bastrop, La., Nov. 6.—A driving counter attack by attorneys for Capt. J.K. Skipwith and his associates failed in court here today when Judge Fred M. Odom overruled a defense motion asking a new trial in the case of the exalted cyclops and three other klansmen. In handing down his decision, Judge Odom told of the "black-hooded" terrorists who attempted to regulate law and order in this section for a year. “This band of men knew they were violating the law when they entered Braddock’s house,” he Biglow; Charles Weatherwax; Lee Dickenson; leutena Simons; R.J. Grange; Lund and D.G.Maltby; 8.T.H.Walker; leutena Dierker; Lee Eichholz No. 10; E.C.Roundstratten; Henry Ramm w/Mauerhan. Every worker is expected in place with his lieutenant during the dinner at 6:30 p.m. A program of talks, mails has been prepared and for the successful promotion canvass will be out! FIRES IN FRIES SAN FRANCISCO, New and modern office will replace the block at ket street gutted by fire tuesday, Wm., H.Crockoff of the property, announced Loss was estimated $200,000.The fire mason passing of the Waldorf in pre-prohibition times walls hung valuable pair J.Becker one of the estimated their loss at $10 Loss estimated at it was caused last night broke out in the war The Western Sugar Refinery destroying 3,000,000 sugar and partially dawn equal amount.Ten or more warehouses were threaten Several workmen wome Firemen used in fighting the blaze. DISPLAY CUPS PARADE WISE Fourteen handsome cups are being dined two jewelry store windows ange,the cups to be at the Armistice day parade city.The cups vary in size of them being of the They will be suitably for the winners,and awarded immediately parade on Monday.No GRAIN CLOSES IRRIGATED market closed irregularly fluenced by bearish air abroad quiet tone and demand for Decreases in corn at home.Wheat was off % up % to a cent and oared Providence were irrigated FRUIT SALE (Calif.Fruit Exc Boston: higher orange lemons: oranges $5.19 RECUPERATES FROM ELECTRIC BURNS J. E. Coyner, a rancher living south of town, who was electrically burned yesterday morning, is at the local hospital recuperating. He was painfully burned about the chest, and expects to be in the hospital for several days. The accident resulted from a short circuit. His daughter, Miss Helen Coyner, is the local high school librarian. CHARGE YOUTH TOOK PERSIMMONS Earl Todd, charmed with petty larceny in connection with the alleged theft of eight boxes of persimmons, was arraigned before Judge Brown this morning, and cited to the juvenile court. The juvenile court judge cited him back to Judge Brown, who sentenced him to 60 days in jail. SUDDENLY BLIND LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6—Ralph Stout, 28, was in the general hospital today where consultation of doctors was being held to determine the cause of a sudden attack of blindness suffered by the young man. Stout was stricken following a dinner at a Broadway restaurant. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was given last night at the Fullerton H. S. cafeteria by the faculty for Miss Wanda Jackman, employee in the office of L. E. Plummer, principal whose engagement to Harold McGraw has been announced. Miss Jackman was presented with a beautiful silver set. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH Mrs. Will Hall, R. No. 3, Baxley Ga., states, "I am writing to all who suffer from coughs, colds, roup or whooping cough. I cannot recommend Foley's Honey and Tar too much, and I can't keep house without it. Have been using it since 1919 and have found it the best medicine there is for grown-ups and children." Best and largest selling cough and cold remedy in the World. Refuse substitutes. For sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Nov. 6.—A driving counter attack by attorneys for Capt. J. K. Skipwith and his associates failed in court here today, when Judge Fred M. Odom overruled a defense motion asking a new trial in the case of the exalted cyclops and three other klansmen. In handing down his decision, Judge Odom told of the "black-hooded" terrorists who attempted to regulate law and order in this section for a year. “This band of men knew they were violating the law when they entered Braddock’s house,” he said, “and it is perfectly natural that they should have carried arms.” The judge was vigorous. FLEE FROM FIRE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6—Scorses of persons were driven scantily clad from their homes when fire early today destroyed the Eureka Bottling Works in Date street with a loss estimated at $50,000. Scenes of wild disorder followed when families living near the fire feared the wind would sweep the blaze onto their homes, and fled to the streets with their belongings. A box car, standing on railroad tracks near the bottling works, was also destroyed. HUNT 5TH SUSPECT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6—Walle the county grand jury met today with the view of returning indictments charging murder against four men suspected of slaying Coleman Stone, Bell merchant, deputy sheriffs hunted a fifth suspect. Furnished with asserted confessions from the men already in jail, the officers hope to arrest the other suspect soon. The four men under arrest are negroes. PROVISIONS were irredent. FRUIT SALE (Calif. Fruit Exc.) Boston: higher orange lemons; oranges $5.15 lemons $3 to $2.90. St. Louis: unchanged lemons $2.25 to $3.25. LOS ANGELES ORANGE Anges: locals, special encias best $5.75 @ $4.00; choice $2.75 market pack $2.00 @ Grapefruit; local brands $3.75 @ $4.50 pack $3.00 @ $3.50. BANK CLEARANCE San Francisco, $24; Seattle, $6,202,895; Oakland, $3,277,100 Long Beach, $1,696; Los Angeles, $24,700 San Diego, $779,920 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, No.toes: Stocktons $2.3; Idaho Russets $2.20 KOOK SEED Our Stutz shears are served to satisfi men of good taste Kafateria Shoe Stores Tuesday, November 6, 1923 W. M. C. A. TEAMS BANQUET TONIGHT With the team captains ready to go, the lieutenants and men making every effort to be in place, the big opening dinner of the annual canvass for $6000 for the coming year promises to be live meeting. Both teams have been working hard in organizing the different squads, and while it was not possible to get a complete report from each lieutenant the following men are listed at the office: "Go-Getters": M. E. Beebe, captain; team No. 1, C. A. Pearson, lieutenant, George Sloop, Lawrence Sutherland and G. L. Jones, Team No. 3, F. T. Edmiston, lieutenant; W. J. Ellott, Mr. Falkers, E. N. Phillips and Warren Mathis, Team No. 5, A. G. Coons, lieutenant; O. H. Renner, Carl Oelke, C. C. Beatie, Wm. W. Choate and M. C. Waugh, Team No. 7, R. H. Easton, lieutenant; H. I. Horn, Wm. Falkenstein, Earl T. Jackson, F. Witman and F. C. Eisenhauer-Team No. 9, H. H. Knox, lieutenant; Walter Foster, Roy SwartHOUT, Hobart Shuckman, S. P. Gott and J. R. Anderson. "Live-Yers"—W. J. Sebastian, captain, Team No. 2, F. N. Gibbs, lieutenant; Walter Ross, J. A. Clayes and Earl Baum, Team No. 4, Robert Marvin, lieutenant; J. Roy Williams, Fred Hein, Edward Bigelow, Charles Recknor and George Weatherwax: Team No. 6, Lee Dickenson, lieutenant; M.E. Simons, R. J. Grange, R. J. Ohlund and D.G.Maltby, Team No. 8, T.H.Walker, lieutenant; Harry Dierker, Lee Elcholtz, Team No. 10, E.C.Rundstrom, lieutenant; Henry Ramm and W.C.Mauerhan. Every worker is expected to be in place with his lieutenant at the dinner at 6:30 p.m. tonight. A program of talks, music, etc., has been prepared and the plans for the successful promotion of the canvass will be outlined. UNITED THEATER, S06 E. Center ONE NIGHT ONLY Wednesday ANAHEIM'S GREATEST SHOW VALUE EXTRA SPECIAL!! 12 STARS OF TOMORROW HUGO HAMILTON PRESENTS "ALASKAN FROLICS" A GORGEOUS PRODUCTION OF CLEVER KIDDIES OFFERING SONGS AND DANCES OF 1923 PARENTS! DON'T COME ALONE BRING THE CHILDREN THEY WILL SURELY ENJOY IT MEIKELIOHN AND DUNN SONGS AND DANCES OF 1923 PARENTS! DON'T COME ALONE BRING THE CHILDREN THEY WILL SURELY ENJOY IT MEIKELJOHN AND DUNN VAUDEVILLE 5 - ACTS - 5 A REAL TREAT JACK ROZIER Presents His High School Canines "DOGVILLE DAYS" THE PANTAGES FAVORITE LILLIAN RUBY In a "Musical Interlude" THE SUNSHINE PAIR SHERMAN AND PIERCE VAUDEVILLE'S FUNNIEST CYCLING ACT CYCLING ZANAROS —And On The Screen— ETHEL GREY TERRY AND CRAUFORD KENT "The SELF-MADE WIFE" REMEMBER! YOU CAN SEE THIS SHOW ONLY AT THE UNITED THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT Gene Stratton Porter's "MICHAEL O'HALLORAN" CHAMPIONSHIP Wrestling CHAMPIONSHIP Wrestling Under direction of Orange County A. C., at Orana, on San Diego-Los Angeles highway, one-half mile west of Orange. Wednesday, Nov. 7 ED "STRANGLER JACK LEWIS ROMANO Heavyweight Champion The of the World Bulgarian Tiger Best two out of three falls— Two-hour time limit JIM LONDOS—vs—SAM ANDERSON ONE FALL TO A FINISH ONE HOUR TIME LIMIT Preliminary EDDIE DYER—vs—JOE PILLING 30-MINUTE TIME LIMIT General Admission $1.50 Ringside $2.50 Plus Tax LADIES SPECIALLY INVITED Tickets on Sale at UNITED CIGAR STORE, ANAHEIM Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results