Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Harry Greb seldom trains seriously
for a fight, yet he continues to win
with regularity.
Billy Gibson Is now managing
Charity O’Connell. a lightweight
originally developed by Jimmy Dunn.
Walter Ifagrn draws $30,000 a year
from a golf club in St. Petersburg,
Florida.
Tex Rickard says the only fights he
gets a real kick out of are those be
tween heavyweights.
Freddie Lamprecht, playing fullback
for Tulane, la one of the beat golfers
In the middle west.
Sam Felton, who starred as a kick
er Ht Harvard, is a golfer* of no mean
ability.
Manager Dee Kohl of the Boston
Red Sox believes he has J»4*kcd up a
prise in Outfielder Williams from
Mobile.
The members of the Philadelphia
Athlet*cs think Sum Gray, a member
her of the A’s hurling staff, Is the
best pitching recruit of 1&24.
Coach Zuppke. of Illinois. Is a great
believer in boxing and wrestling as
good football training.
Minnesota, with n powerful bnck
fleld. haw "flfvv. r. d'* ns a scoring
machine. Perhaps it's the line.
Jenkins of Ohio State 1s one of the
best tackles of the year In “Big Ten"
circles. He's big. fast and a sure
tackier.
Although Oft defeated the Army
Mkd Nivj this yeat will be
BMW the U 1 Interesting. The Army
U favored to win.
In Thomas and McCarthy, Chicago
has two line crushing backs. How
ever. Stagg’s olevn seems to lack u
speed merchant In the back field. %
With the passing of "Bo" MrMtllen,
"Red" Roberts and Coach Charley
Moran, iho Centre College football
team lost much of Its color and most
of Its grid prestige.
Walter Camp has only one halfback
position to worry him on hie All-Am
erica for this year. "Red" Grange
has already cinched the other.
BILLY EVANS SAYS
Notre Dome doesn't draw the lino
anywhere in football.
For n number of year* Coach Knute
Rockn<*a proltKc* have played the
hardest mindu 1« among tha major
college*.
There never I* a breathing apell
on any schedule compiled by itockne,
who seems to thrive on action.
Many coaches arrange for a aoft
game or »n off-day prior to an all
important game. Not Kockne. With
hjm. every game In important. Each
Saturday clash, a buttle.
Since Princeton, after two suc
cessive walloping*, appear* to have
enough of Notre Dame, ltockne pick*
book tiling tougher for hid team.
Next year 1* nnsylvanla. hou*tlng
one of the greatest team* in the east,
takes the place of Princeton on tho
Notre Paine schedule.
Too bad there isn’t a football world
aeries. Notri Dame, llltnoi*. (
fornia and Pennsylvania would cer
tainly be eligible. Home attraction.
There la no doping football this
year.
Trying to pick the winner* with
any dtgreo of certainty U courting
ridicule.
Once upon a time, not so many
yean* back, football ran true to form
«nd It was almost a "bone" for a grid
expert to slip up in hi* forecast* of
the big game*
Just to Illustrate: Recently one of
football’a leading experts, it nationally
known writer, who in hi* college day*
wmi a football star, essayed to pick
the winner* in 13 Important games.
Said veteran expert guessed only
five of the 12 game* right, and In
three of them the question of supe
riority was quite marked.
It l» much safer In these day* of
open football inertly to ray that tho
teams ait* evenly matched and the
one getting the breake will win.
Recently a famous football star of
other days said It was far more dif
ficult for a team to gain ground after
it reached the enemy’s 20-yard line.
There doesn’t seem to be any valid
reason for sucb a condition, yet a
close perusal of the big foot I**l ,
game* of the country benr it out.
Naturally n fighting line stiffens I
when disaster threatens Likewise !
many signal callers insist on trying
to gain through the line, when the
distance to the goal line Is short.
Then there is th# mental hazard
that handicaps the team with the
ball as It realixes It 1s do or die.
It is rather surprising that more dl- i
versified strategy is not used when
Inside of the enemy’s 20*yard line,
rather than the old stereotyped ] ha
plays.
Perhaps it Is tho failure to mix up
the plays, the use of a change of
pace, that makes It a more difficult
matter to advance the ball after get
ting inside the enemy’* 20-yard tope.
Fullback Leads
Texas Eleven
H^r-
HARLEY.
A smashing fullback, on* Marley by
name, lead* the L'nlveralty of Teas*
football eleven, both tn the capacity
of offensive jKiwcr and generalship.
Marley u chief ground-gainer and
captain.
ARMISTICE BALL
TONlGHT—American Legion
Hall, Armory Building,
Campbell St.
Fulciier’a New York Orclieatra
Everybody Welcome
RUBE
GOLDBERG’S
BOOBS
People Who Put You
to Sleep—Number
Seventy-Two
By
Goldberg
Copyright, 1524. by
th* Malt and
Expr-M Co.
Snarling Bulldogs Prepare for Clash With Auburn Saturday
Georgia Squad Is
Now Commencing
the Home Stretch
By AUBURN OWENS
ATHENS, tin. —Who’* gonna
wreck Auburn- G-e-o-r-g-i-a!
Thun nntlphonally does the mob of
Georgia students, who are already
securing shle-dooi; I’ullmnn reserva
tion*. make the welkin ring with
their clanui In keen anticipation of
the buttle between the Bulldogs
and Tigers in the city by the chat,
tnhoocli e this coming Saturday.
Having handily disponed of all
Southern opposition so ' fnr this
senson. Coach Woodruffs snapping,
snarling itulldogN are hankering
for the meat of Auburn, which ac
cording to all canine logic should
he their annual portion by right of
might. With seven down and three
to go on the lied and Black sched
ule. the Georgia eleven Is now en
tering upon the home stretch In
their Inst mad dash for the prise—
the Southern championship. The
llulldoga are running neck and neck
with the Crimson of Alabama and
their last fateful run, which Is to
decide all. Is slated to take place In
Birmingham on Thanksgiving Day.
The Georgia team returned home
from their victory over tho Virginia
Cavaliers Sunday afternoon In fine
shape In spite of their desperate
struggle with the Virginians and
ure now ready to begin sharpening
I heir teeth for n halt of Tiger flesh
In Columbus Saturday. As all signs
This Week’s Games
With C. W. Gordon
Vanderbilt hit her stride lost week
am) narrowed the 8. 1. C. champlon
nhlp down very pleasantly. It Is now
left for Georgia and Alabama to fight
over and when they meet In Birming
ham on Thanksgiving » real battle of
the century will take place. Another
Georgia team to .lie proud of Is our
own Tech, wl’.o acquitted horself well
In defeating L. S. U.
Next week's games will result ns
follows: Georgia will best Auburn.
21 to 0, at Columbus. (Always a good
game, slmlllsr to the Augusta classic )
Furman will heat ttis University of
Mississippi, 12 to ti. at Greenville.
Vanderbilt will win over Tech 14 to 3.
In Atlanta. (Ftret time they have
Psychology Used By
Manager Harris In
Big Series Revealed
NEW YORK. —Tin* psychology era
ployed liy Manager Stanley Harris of
the Washington Americana In hand
ling Ills pitchers In the final game of
the lii?» world's serleli. which has
hern the subject of much specula
tion ever slme was revealed Tues
day by a member of the Washington
tram close to Harris.
The number of Innings each one of
tha four pitchers who participated In
the game was to work and the exact
lima of their entrance and departure
were outlined hv Harris before the
teams took the field according to the
Infmmaut And this aclTMtile was
followed to the letter except for two
circumstances, one of which was the
fact that the game went Into extra
Innings.
The other exception was In the case
of "Curley" Ogden, the young pltchrr
who was started on the mound for
the Senators. According to Harris'
plans, Ogden was to pitch to otrly ona
man, Lindstrom, and then be rele
gated to the bench but Ogden, anx
ious to make good, fanned Lindstrom
thereby giving Harris no leglllmate
exeuse for yanking him
According to the man who tella the
•lory, Harris then walked to the
mound.
"My arm Is feeling fine and my
eurre ball has got the old hop,"
pleaded Ogden to Harris. "Please let
me stay In."
"1 can’t very well take you out
now," said Harrla, "but the minute
you get Into trouble, out you go.”
The Army-Marine
Game Saturday
By GORDON W.CHAMBERS
Otily three more day* before the
meat thrill when the Devil Doge
from I’urrl* Island charge the
fighting boya from Fort Mentor
s'n in th*ir annual encounter at
Academy Dark. Thl* game hn* be
come nit annual acrvice team class
ic and 1* aecond In importance to
none which ia saying a heap for
any game in Augusta, a* our city
haa truly become one of the beat
I football niunicipnliltea In the coun
try. We have more Comntunhy
Service team* playing weekly here
than In any city In th Ctilted State*.
We have prep-echoole playing here
of rain full in dry weather, Just
so do the predictions of the foot
ball wlscucrcs often go amiss when
Greek meets Greek or Georgia meets
Auburn In their annual gridiron
classic In the Electric City. Doth
elevens are alwuys keyed up to high
pitch by the time this game comes
off and the margin of victory sel
dom ever exceeds a touchdown.
However, the dope favors tho Hull
dogs to win over their ancient rl
vals Judging by compafUtlve scores
In their previous gumes this sea
son. Georgia has a flashy hackfield
and a powerful forward line to
stop tho Tiger rushes and the en
tire *i|uad Is now an aggregation
of battle-scarred veterans that have
gone through the mill against the
best teams of the Houth and East.
Then again, the Tigers have lost to
Vanderbilt, whom Georgia defeat
ed 3-0 the week previous. Compara
tive scores are. however, shaky
foundations lo base a score upon
when Georgia and Auburn are
playing, and whoever wins. It may
safely he predicted that It will be
by a very close margin. A defeat by
the Tigers would ruin Georgia’s
hopes for Iho conference title and
for this reason more than any
other, the llulldogn will go Into the
game with no other thought but
that of winning.
met In several year*, the last time
they met Tech was victorious.) Ala
bama will down Centre, 24 to 0, at
Birmingham. Florida will defeat Mer
cer, 14 to 0. at Macon. Oglethorpe
will tie St. Louis at St. Louis. Vir
ginia will win over V. P. 1., 14 to 6,
at lSlackhurg. Tulane will down Ten
nessee. 14 to 0, at New Orleans.
Washington nnd Lee will lose to West
Virginia. 14 to 7, at -Charleston. V.
M. I. will down Kentucky, 13 to 7, at
Lexington. Clemson will beat*Clta
del, » to 7. nt Anderson. Sewanee will
win over Carolina, 12 to 7. at Colum
bia. IT. of N. C will lose to David
son, 14 to 7. at Davidson N. C. State
will lose to Maryland, 18 to 0, at Col
lege Park.
Erlach, the next man to face Og
den, walked and without even a
glance to Harris, Ogden walked out.
George Mogrldgc, veteran lefthander,
took Ida place there to stny until
McGraw shifted his team and took
out his lefthamled hitters.
It was 1111 l Terry, giant first hase
man who threw the scare Into Harris
and caused lilm to resort to this
strategy Fans who followed the last
game will remember that when Me
draw- sent In a plnrhhttter to swing
tor Terry. Harris despatched Mar
berry to the mound. The latter was
scheduled to stay until tile ninth when
Johnson, with orders to put every
thing he had Into every pitch was to
come In when the sun had set and
the shadows mads hls fast one even
more deceptive.
This strategy worked perfectly. Me
draw hud shifted hls team to combat
Mogrldge and Terry waa out. Ineligi
ble to return. Johnaon'a entrance
Into the game was a dramatic Inci
dent. The score was tied, the bases
clean and Waller was "on hls own."
To win meant regaining hls prestige,
lost when he was beaten twice by the
distils. To lose meant absolute fail
ure but Walter arose to the occasion
and came through
dcorge Krlly, dlsnt first baseman
amt a dangerous hitter at all tlmrs,
said after the game that on hla two
trips to the plate when Johnson was
pitching, he swung at six hslls which
I he didn't even see. so bllnJlng was
the veteran'e speed.
very nearly every week. We have
the Klchmond-Htvcrside classic.
W have the Savannah Valley class
ic. And we have our own Army-
Marine classic. In other words we
have evi ry t>i>r t f football there is.
and plenty of It. Juvenile, prep
schools, college snd service teams.
We are proud of our record. Twill
he hard to better it, but we will
enlarge It. .
Tickets for the game can be se
cured at the Home Folks Cigar
Store. Mr. Wallace there In charge
will explain the seating arrange
ment to anyone who does not under
stand the fine plan at the park.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA
COMMUNITY FOOTBALL
In one of the hardest and closest
games ever played on a local grid
iron the. Pirates finally achieved a
victory over the brilliant Orioles.
It was anybody's game from the
start to finish and had tt not been
for the break of the game In favor
of the Pirates on a fumble the re
sult would have probably been a
tie. However, the Orioles have much
to be proud of and they admit that
the Pirates deserved to win; that is
the kind of sportsmen they are.
But they crave another chance as
they have doubts as to the Pirates
repeating their 7 to 0 win Mon
day.
For the Pirates B. Mulherln’s
work at defensive guard was sen
sational, this lad Is a wonder. Mey
ers also played a great game for
the Pirates. For the Orioles the
playing of Roche and Smith was
duzzllng. and they were the best
ground-gainers on the field. Don
Cully refereed the game and ’’Shot”
Verdery was umpire.
I.lne-upa of teams:
Oriole* Position Pirate,
Daniels Sheridan
Left End
Townes Galaher
Right Tackle.
Coffer Cohen
Right Guard
Henderson Thompson
Center
Whaley Verdery
Left Guard
Mears J. Thompson
Left Tackle
Moog r<T. Myers
Right End.
Mitchell E. Mulherln
Quarterback
Rosslgnol B. Mulherln
Right Half
Roche Watklnc
Left Half
Freeland .....
Fullback
Substitutions: Orioles; Smith,
Swltzerlet. Pirates, Jones, Powell
und Jackson.
CATHOLIC HIGH
WINNERS
In a sensational game replete with
thrills the scrappy Catholic High
downed the Herons before a large
crowd at May Park Monday, by the
score of 12 to 7. Peterson scored
both touchdowns for the C. H. S.
and Wagon scored tha Herons
touchdown anil marker for point
after touchdown. For the C. H. H.,
Peterson, McCarthy T., and McCar
thy, F., starred while for the Herons
Wngon, Hammlt. Ervin nnd Smith
were the outstanding players. Refe-
Cost Detroit Pennant
So Cobb Says Over Failure of Southpaw Joe Pate, Vet
eran Texas League Star, to Join Tygers
TOUT WORTH. Tex. “lf you
hadn't acted bo bull-headed nnd re
fused to Join my club, Detroit
would be playing New York, In
place of Washington."
It was Tyrus Raymond Cobb,
manager of tlio Detroit Tygers, ad
dressing Joo Pate, vetetan south
paw star of the Forth Worth
Panthers, flvetlme Texas Dengue
champions, who recently beat
Memphis for the Dixie title.
Tate was bought by Detroit from
Fort Worth early in 1921 season,
but Joe refused to Join the Cob
blers.
"My battery business here needs
me and I'll stny with the Panthers,'
Pate told the management of the
local club.
Recently, Tate and Clarence
Kraft, minor league homerun king
and star first bahentan of the Fort
Worth team, who knocked 55 four
baggers during the 1921 campaign,
attended the world series.
And Cobb didn't overlook the op
portunity to tell Pate about It.
Joe won SO games In hte season
Just closed nnd slurred in the Dixie
series with two victories and a tie.
lie has ben pitching for Fort Worth
| GOLDEN TORNADO
In Good Condition for Game
With Vandy
ATLANTA. Ga.—The Yellow
Jackets of Georgia Tech will he In
the beat condition of the 1924 aea
aon next Saturday when they meet
Vanderbilt, despite the fact that Gua
I Merkle, end. and Bob Reeve*, half
back. probably will not be In the
game. Coach Alexander aald Mon
day.
Clifford King, whoae work at end
against L. S. -U last Saturday
brought him to the front, Is con.
tlnulng to show his ability and will
he counted upon to perform vall
, antly against the commodores, the
Tech coach aald.
"Ware not taking any chance
with scrimmage this week." Coach
Alexander continued. "The bova are
coming around to where they're In
good shape and we ll Just hold to
i the lightwork with plenty of signal
I running. The only scrimmage th*
I first team will get between now and
I the end of the season will be Juat
| after th* Vandy game and in prep
rec, Frank. Richmond; umpire,
Bruce, Richmond; field Judge,
Brother Edmund, C. H. S.; head
linesman, Russo. Richmond.
Lineups of teams:
C. H. S. Position Heron*
Brentnell Wagon
Right End.
Callahan Phinlzy
Right Tackle.
Chafee atoudmlre
Right Guard.
Leonard Greneker
Center.
Stafford Hammlt
Left Guard
McHeon Harmon
Left Tackle.
Gerrell Hankerson
Left End.
McCarthy, F Griffen
Quarterback.
Youngblood Smith
Right Halfback.
McCarthy, F Bostick
Fullback
Doughty Lorlck
Left Halfback
Substitutions: C. H. S., Phillips,
Doughty; Herons. Ervin.
WILDCATS WIN
The Wildcats swamped the Bear
cats before quite a crowd of specta
tors Monday at Allen Park by the
score of 30 to 0. T.he Wildcats scor
ed in every quarter. Miller, Trow
bridge and Sheppard were the
mainstays on the Bearcats while
Baird and Plerco played Jam-up
for the Wildcats. Referee, Brook;
umpire( Strugls; field Judge, Land
urn; head linesman. Dunn.
Line-ups of teams:
Bearcat* Position. Wildcat*
Green Mackey
Right end.
Casrella Blanchard
Right tackle.
Perry - Tant
Right guard.
Blgnon Armentrout
Center.
Landum Beattie
Left guhrd.
Trowbridge Wingard
Left tackle.
Miller Allen
Left end.
Shepard Smith
Quarterback.
Hewitt Speth
Right halfback.
Chancery Plerco
Left halfback.
Schneider Beard
Fullback.
Substitutions; Bearcats. Holley;
Wildcats. Laboesuseur.
The games that were scheduled to
he played Tuesday have been post
poned until the 25th.
—■ __ — **
JOE FATE
"V.
for seven years and has "hot won
less than 25 games in any one sea
son.
aratlon for Auburn on Thanks
giving.”
Saturday Is home-coming day for
the "old grade" at Tech.
Senators Want
Urban Shocker
WASHINGTON.—With the question
whether Walter Johnson will be a
member of the Washington Ameri
cans next season, still a matter of
conjecture. ITesbtcnt Griffith has an
nounced h'.e Intention of broaching a
deal with St. Louis for the services
of Urban Shocker. Its star spitbal!
pitcher. '
Griffith said he expected to confer
on the subject with Manager Slsler
of the Browns at the annual Ameri
can League meeting In New York
next month, adding "If the price set
Is not too h gh. 1 may make a deal
for Shocker."
It has been reported for sometime
In baseball circles that the St. Louis
management was willing to negotiate
for the exchange or sale of the vet
eran pitcher.
Egypt Is soon to see Its first pro
fessional prlleflght .. . . This is
one evil, however, that can not be
blamed on the shoulder shakings of
I the late Miss Cleopatra.
Right Arm 800
Inches Stronger
Javelin Throwing Champion Falls That Much
Shy of World Mark la Throw With Left Arm
\ /*left\
f HAND \ If HAND Vl
166 .62 I v 1(46.55
GNNAK LINDSTROM IN RIGHT AND LEFT-ARM THROWING
rosEs.
BY JOE WILLIAMS.
Cunnar Lindstrom, of Sweden, has
Just broken the world record for
throwing the Javelin, with a mark
of 66.62 meters. The old record was
66.10 meters, held by John Myrra,
of Finland.
Myrra won the Olympic cham
pionship last July. Lindstrom was
second In the event.
A Javelin. If perchance you
haven't yet met one face to face, is
a long steel-tipped spear and is
thrown with a swishing arm move
ment somewhat after the manner of
a ball thrown from the outfield.
For years the Swedes and the
Finns have monopolized top honors
in the event. Myrra's old mark, for
instance, was made five years ago.
Until Lindstrom came along Myrra
was considered the wonder man of
the spears. The Ty Cobb of that
sport.
Lindstrom Is probably even more
remarkable than the old champion.
The Swede is ambidexterous. On
the same day he set a new world
record with hls right hand he flung
the spear 46.55 with sis left, a two
handed aggregate of 113.1 metefs.
This Indicates, among other
things, that a man trained for the
purpose, has nearly SOO Inches more
throwing power In his right arm
than hls left. Lindstrom hurled tho
lance more than 20 meters with hls
right. A meter, as you know, Is a
fraction more than 39 Inches.
What would the ambitexterous
Swede do In this country ns a base
ball pitcher or a forward passer on
the gridiron?
What would be the effect on a
batter facing a pitcher capable of
throwing a ball with equal power
with either hand, and not knowing
in ndvanco which delivery to ex
pect? A trifle bewildering at best.
There have been ambitexterous
pitchers In baseball but none of
tent ever made any marked prog
ess. It seems to be no trick at all
for a batter to change from right to
est. as Frankie Frisch, of the Giants
loes, for example, but It's some
thing else again with the pitchers
Of even greater rarity Is the am
bitexterous golfer. We have seen
Joe Kirkwood play reveral trick
shots left-handed, but the records
fail to disclose and top ranking
player who was Impartially gifted
wilth either hand. Whether this
could be turned Into an advantage
Is a problem.
Generally a golfer Is reluctant to
try anything different If he is going
well, and when adversity does sug
gest thaht he make a change he
promptly proceeds to go worse.
So maybe that's why we have no
right anil left-handed swingers.
A GUNNER \
Athlete With Notable War
Record Stars in Boston
Soccer League
„ ,
, PATERSON.
When Bill Paterson was 16 he en
listed in the British fleet, qualified
as a gu»ner, and was out of the
attacking crew which blocked the
Zeebrugge German submarine base.
Paterson is now In America, play
ing In the Boston soccer league, of
which he is one of the outstanding
stars.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1T
S. G. HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL FINALS
SCHEDULE ADOPTED
GAFFNEY, S. C.—After refusing
to sustain a protest offered by Sa
luda regarding a game lost by that
team October 24 to Duo West, and
declaring McCormick Ineligible for
the finals because of failure to file
an eligibility list of players and fail
ure to play the number of games
required by the constitution, the
South Carolina high school foot
ball committee, in session here
Monday, adopted the following
schedule for the upstate elimina
tion contest:
Lancaster vs. Chester, at Rock
Hill, November 14.
Spartanburg vs. Due West, at
Laurens, November 14.
Gaffney will have no game this
week, but will meet the winner of
the Lancastef-Chester contest No
vember 21 at a place to be decided
later. The vlstor In this game will
play the winner of the Spartanburg-
Due West game the following week,
the exact date and place to be de
termined later.
The following schedule was
adopted by the committee for the
lower state elimination contests:
Charleston vs. Florence, ut Char
leston, November 14.
Columbia vs. Johnston, at Colum
bia, November 14.
The winners of these games will
meet November 21 at a place to be
decided later. Conditions of the
game will be arranged and officials
named later, It was said. The com
mittee also announced that the two
teams, by agreement, may postpone
the final game one week from No
vember 21.
Bishopville was declared ineligi
ble for the finals because of fail
ure to file an eligibility list of play
ers.
It was pointed out that although
Johnston was defeated by Charles
ton November 8, this was after the
regular schedule games had closed.
Members of the committee at
tending the meeting today wert:
W. G. Taylor, Gaffney, chairman:
IT. T. Shockley, Spartanburg, and
H. M. Henry, who substituted for D.
M. Nixon, of Cowpens, who could
not attend on account of Illness.
Participating teams are to ar
range for officials of the games and
in case the teams cannot agree on
officials or schedule. It was re
quested that the chairman of th*
committee be notified.
SPORT BRIEFS
NEW YORK—Lul* Vlncentlnl,
Chilean lightweight. New York,
knocked out Sammy Vogel, New
York, in the ninth round.
LOS ANGELES—Tony Fuente.
Mexican heavyweight, wat matched
to meet Mike MgTigue, light heavy
weight champion. February 22, at
Culver City, Cal.
ST. PAUL—Jock Malone. St.
Paul mlddlewieght, won over Mor
rie Schlaifer, of Omaha, on a foul
in three rounds.
HAIR STAYS
COMBED, GLOSSY
Millions Use It -Few Cents
Buys Jar at Drugstore
GROOM
Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair stay* combed all day In any styis
you like. "Hair-Groom" Is a dlgnlfie*
combing cream which gives that nat
ural g'osa and well-groomed effect to
yoty hair—that final touch to good
dress both In business and on social
occasions. "Hair-Groom" is' grease
leas. also help* grow thick, heavy,
lustroua hair. Beware of greasy,
harmful Imitation*.— Adv.