davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
World Series Ways

The Red Sox have proved before they carried all the
essentials Of a winning club.
The one point that, perhaps they had slowed up
Not so as you could at close range Hooper Lewis
and Walker still have plenty of speed and all three can
throw Hooper and Walker rave two of the greatest out
field arms in the we'll known profession. They are danger
Gus rifcmen TO fool with aad they good this year
as they ever were before.
The same goes for the nfcd. Hobby, the veteran ls
around like youngster lie looks better to-day than ne
spring Jack Barry still under thirty is close
to his best, and one of the games stars
Everett Scott has all the brilancy he has known be-
fore with experience to steady down He is Of the
great shortstops of the game
Larry Gardner this veteran is as active as ever
The tip was that he fading out bit. You can
erase this from the debate He hit field and thro" win
all his old world series ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
The Old Vitality

The Champs Of Christeadom stlil MAINTAIN '"e'l 0'u
vitality. Make mistake about that
Hooper and Hobby have served nine years. Lewis
Barry and Gardner se~ycd eight Cady and Thomas
have seen several years service, but Scott and the poh
ersRuth, Leonard shore rad Nays-are all unoer '"e"
tvsx The wonder is that Of these veterans mas
slowed up We were told by rival clubs two years ago that
Lewis and Gardner were slipping They show no evidence
Of this to-day They apparently as fast as ever and
can throw with the old time snap.
The vital spark is still there-or we miss one OF the
easiest Cuesses i'm the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Gymnasts to Hold
A Big Meet Here

Philadelphia has come forward with
an entry of fifteen representatives, the
biggest number Of out-of-town appll-
cants ever received for the national
gymnastic championships which take
place at the New York Turn Nerein,
Eighty-ffth Street and Lexington Ave
nue., next Friday evening. The major
ity Of the entrants Will compete under
the colors Of the Philadelphia Turnge-
mcindc. while otto Schustcr. the Mid
die Atlantic champion. will represent
the Kensington Labor Lyceum.
The meet Is expected TO prove the
best ever held for the titles. as the
Amateur Athletic Union has estab-
ished a precedent by paying part ex-
penses of tie athletes from other cities
who were .eager TO compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Swarthmore Wins IN
Ninth-Innins y

New Brunswick, \. j. A ,Ipr,,.
staging tfn a great ninth ..l lss''g. .r
Swarthmore defeated ke's. ns,
afternoon. score 5 20 s. ~. -
held in check by Watera''Ss ,,.i.f.
ful pitching, Swarihr"IG a., iruirs
batting streak in the o lsss 10
triples by White and " ssGespl1 !
Henderson and SproSb. II ,hsf
Weller's error, scored n -. >,
In to that time the sust ~. "
ma p not allowed a single h'1
Getting TO first base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
One of the Gamest

For two years they lave proved to be one OF the
camest clubs in baseball Hard luck doesn't break their
spirit Last year they lost Speaker had two stars injured
bic part Of the year then lost Jack Barry in the last
main drive down the stretch.
But they refused wilt, holding the course with un-
broken lines the finish.
It may be that victory has developed TINS
esprit de corps abnormal extent Whatever the rea
son. the Red Sox have it in copious quantities
They have developed the rare faculty OF not losing
boart even under the most adverse conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Leonard Seppala Wins
All-Alaska Dog Race

Nome, Alaska, April II. -- Leonard
Seppala, driving a team OF Siberian
wolfhounds, won to-day the all-Alaska
sweepstakes dog race for a purse OF
$4,000. Time, 1l3 hours. Victor An
derson was second.
There were four starters. The race
was over a course Of 4l2 miles. from
Nome TO Candle and return. The start
was made April g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Cordier Is Victor
In Squash Finals

Auguste J. Cordier succeeded Joshua
o. Low az the club squash tennis cham
pion in defeating Rudolph Goepel in
the final round play - the Heights
Casino, Brooklyn, yesterday The score
was i5-4, l5-7, IS 10. The title is
the third that has been won by Cor
der this year, he having previously
defeated a large field Of strong players
I'M the Yale and Squash clubs.
CordIer won the opening first two
games rather easily. working the back
corners with effect and often putting
into play his deadly cross-couIt shots
In the third game Goepel pu, ur some
thing of a fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Tournaments Leading Up to
Singles Championship
Shifted About
By FRED HAWTHORNE

There arc several changes and sur
nriscs in the assignment Of lawn ten
ms tournaments for 1917. as given out
yesterday by the United States Ma
.ionsI Lawn Tennis Association. but the
Great number Of fixtures we'll over -Oo
d.. proof Of the steady and encourag-
INC growth Of the game in the United
states. Only the grim call OF war
"a, pu; A dampcr on this Aourishine
condition. end unless they Aock TO the
colors IN a body there will be more
persons playing on the courts than
ever before.
The tournaments Immediately lead
,ug I'd TO the annual national singles
championship at tho West Side Tennis
Club Of Forest Hills. Long Island, be-
ginning on Thursday. August 80. nave
been shifted around FOR the purpose o.
allowing contcuders m the blue I'D
hon event az the year more time 20
rest up before beginning the supreme
test
Change in Grouping
Last wear the annual Scabright tour
new began on August !. Ihis year IL
viii start On July 80. fol loved by 'he
annual invitation affair OF the Meado"
club. Of Southampton, beginning on
SATURDAY. August 1. This marks a de-
cided change in the grouping. Tor mere
tofore the Southampton tourney mas
immediately preceded the hat
event and has always been regarded a.
tbe final tuning up for the greater
tournament ~,, -
Inc Newport Lawn Tennis Club has
hanged places with the Meadow (luo
his year and viii start its invitation
t&turc on August 20. a full ten Gays
before the PLAYERS battle at Forest
Hills for the title now held by Richard
Norris Williams. ID. Of Boston. THIS
WIN allow the players in the Casino
tourney an ample rest before they arc
called upon 10 struggle for the ma
uonal singles crown.
The shift would seem TO indicate that
Newport, the scene o. the all corners
tourney for more than thirty years
until the West Side Tennis club gained
that coveted plum in 1919. IS coming
hack into its own and is 20 rank next
20 Forest Hills in importance.
More May Enlist
The news that Williams. together
with Church, Washburn and Dean
Nathcy have already needed the c;alI
IN ,lc colors and hence would probably
b.. absent when the national begins
viii be q blow 20 lovers and followers
Of tho game. j. is presumed that others
of tho ranking players will Vo lunieer
their services. and IL may be the gaps
ln tho list viii be so great that some
man from one Of tho lower classes may
he crowned champion for 1917 taxing
+, for granted the tournament IS not
cancelled because OF the war.
There are no junior or lnterschoIaS-
tic Journeys listed this year, as 1T was
decided 10 issue a separate schedulc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Nearly Thousand Mares
Enter Kentucky Futurity

Lexington. Ky. April 14.-Nine hun
bred and eighty-three mares have been
nominated for the $2l 900 Kentucky
Futurity to be trotted here next Octo-
Der. according 20 the announcement
made tonight by the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association. This
is the largest number Of nominations
in the last ten years. and exceeds the
number Of last year by siNty-threc.
This meeting marks the first renewal
Of the futurity under the exclusive
trotting conditions, the pacing feat-
ure having been eliminated during the
last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Wonderful Balance

There are few great players on the club but for a"
that il is one of the best balanced machines mat ever
played There isn't weak cog in the machine Inc ou,eu
strong the nfe!d is strong the Catching is eoou anu w
pitching is consistently powerful
Il is the type of club to stand up at all tlmes-ne'eF
to be thrown into rout. TO be badly broken
For it's men apparently nave extremely tough hore'
They are rarely injured Being experienced campagnes
they know how to take of themselves And this IS
b vital factor There is very little fragile brc-abrac
unon the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

~ ,,.-,,-..,,. t,,.
....i. tournament
VI. Baltimore county Quo. Ns''''-''
..."i. .''" - NJ. o-.--s
MAY L.'cr County , or - -u', 80 6n,'b.s.
u,J IL ,os..1d C1,,e. CUB boston. Ne"
England Intercollegiate q am.i".hp . rr.n,
Nsy lf-Wl-' Side Tennis ,.nn, - - "'l-'.
Ma. d, T1sd5 Cub Tuxedo Paris y. Y. inc
r'a'i,n 9'n,.e> ,,..-.-,. ,-.t p.rarn Naucr.
My Il Harlem Tennis Cup. New York CITY,
men tournament ,,.,
Ne, 70 Huntington valley Country CHo. Fhi'
drp'Ia. irUtsliu. net 81 d"h,e ~ Y.
V'F .f-Ama, sa.iH Cup. l"'nei'' ~. i+'
Is.irr Neu l"-t state champ -, -,,,i.
Va. .t-Pn.r, Ileassuf. y. j.. Lawn lei''I'
,l.. Decoration Dat open ,ourame1t -.
NAV Us ArI,.,y tI, Atise, oH-h uasoi' n. -
..4,a.- nv'tsur. 'our atae,t
a., -,. Merton trrtet Grub. Htvenocd rem.
,lne..'. -hAmpI.r.hip ~ Trlus, valia snd Eastern
~.s,.. ,,,.-.
MAY e.. e.. umh.s County .1', ,oil, At.a1.'t
Nav 20 Gfea. N,-s Country club. Great \ '',,,
M.uog. i ~ '''-'''
W,t 8" Sleery Hollow Country cub. staipot-
,i,h y mas limitation tournament ,.A
,. W." 1,,.s ir1ts,ioS tour, amen,
C., Manhattan doubles aud Bronx County 'hA"'
go, 'nip. p,pirs RocE Club. Locust VALLEY. LonE
line staten Island Ladies 'uh. IiMns' -. ~.
~.s,pu Island. Middle states championship ''
sonnet. , -,.s t1,,.r,,,4
J.nc 8 AMI 9-Nerion 'rith'ri ,.pp'' c,in
a..'. open j~n'e,. ,,.,nA pr,o,a,o.
r... l.,r rhsmp.ouship. open doubles ,..,.,,,,.
Dune Eroa, ,,'..',. On I'm y A'"''''
NGri".1s. caa.' ,, q, wes,ches.sr. wtstehe'-
t.. y ) mems i.'heiloI %linssu ,-,,,. Nes fsr-
June H. Norr.stoNn o. - f'e'' '.'''
June % Crescent Aih,sAe ''''' n'''''''
e. s,,,.1 c-irset club Boston. Mas'a-
June u ..' -. -
Iuns Ns.e. S ti%si,S Dg4 i''''''''1
june ID KING County Tennis ''uO D'''''''
igac Tim. cg S,r' o. ,H T senpioa
40 q weschere, Cog.-'1. c.,.,,. c,rn uor.-.,
'une D. ~ ',-.'..a st,tes singles doubles
a,mni9n'hp .,s,.. E,Ntr sectional doubles
jung 2, sunni sum, ,s,,-~sr,.n'
June Now Rochele ,N - leh"ls '''''
Quaker HdF, caaiap'.,' '.,!,v Country Cub. Dongan
June =. u 4r,t ,ru,lfstion doubles
D. June ,' Wilmington pdl Country Cub Della
'. jgr- r'Setaa C.ub. NeHbaTsh y y open
ilrc 20 Nas.ul Country cub. Glen 'o"' A'"s
5a.s ~ ror' r's.tnt - Law" TENNIS
'l.. ,HsnploHshn - r,..- srs,o,. club New
June to-l uiVcrs hels.
Y,-s C, Norh SIDE channloisinp c.,s,-sI.
luly ohio Lawn lehNls -, t;"i,.t sfaf,.
,iO tour chsinrl,"', ~, " ~, C1ub. mems opcn
douhies y..,,,. ,-yt Cedsrhur.t
July . R0ckawsv hunuis N,1''
y \ men. invitation tou1ltneni ,..
Juy lt-rclnt Ju+ih ,'1nl' ''1''
se't Pier J. ol'cl to1i", ~. -. =. Y An.
July le-woctmere Vuo. N', ,,S so,bI,.
rual ioutntnel. PM, -, e-,h Lite. y Y.
july if--Yshnundss.s Tor .luo' u0t ,r,-,i,.1.
New Nora SiA'e anu ''-'''e' wv
chips ....rt. 11,.N sr-rr Lste
iuly lN~ "a 's ~ t.,,-,,r,hip
3: North Jersey 'os.t pm fos,o- long.
July 'NNs"'"'
vooj srscs ..,,.... c-,s R,collvp. Md.
iuN ~" tffs.ri' N..''--
f, ~s'~. 'r',,li.... 'lors Island Tennis Cluh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

The High School Of Commerce base
ball team put up stubborn fight be
fore il lost to the Pawling School nine
on the latter's field, al Pawling, y. V
yesterday The score was too.
The score by innings follows:
II u. p
E r:s.s.... ..... 49,. ssss@o?e =. E
Bateries- Sps,,s and Bum. SeiJ and Msrsols
Tcrhuuc and Sca.y.
Scotty Hartmann's all-around e.
fciency greatly aided the Stuyvesant
High School nine in defeating Manual
Training in a ten-inning game at the
Parade Grounds Brooklyn, yesterday.
The score was s TO 7. In the final inn
ing Hartmann opened with single and,
emuating Ty Cobb, proceeded TO steal
second and third bases. Hartmann then
scored the winning run on short fly to
left field.
Hartmann proved himself a speed
marvel by pilfering SIX bases during
the game. including clean steal of
home in the fourth inning.
The score by innings follows:
R " y
s,pv,,.,,t iO il0O 90 Is
Nsgusl Training q 90 o o.
Bauefiss-Grody. str and fsuSn. flumHdge'
Nelson and H0ush.
De Witt Clinton romped around the
bases al will and beat Bushwick High
School on the latter's field. in Brooklyn,
Yesterday by score Of 10 TO .. Be
sides handling the catches OF the pitch
crs capably, Blair, Of Clinton, gathered
three hits.
The score by innings follows
"
ID. We Clinton % p Is Il
Bushwick ..........l O.
Baiieries- Lushsi Axiom and Blsir. LAWSON snd
Saatsils
ST.. PAul's School soundly trounced
Kip<.ley School in their annual base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Army Defeated
By Holy Cross
On the Diamond
MurriIl Pitches Well, but
His Support Is Most
Ragged

Yves, Point, y. Y, April II. The
Army bowed TO Holy Cross on the dia-
mond to-day by score Of b to .. J.
was the first beating of the season for
the cadets. Murrill pitched splendid
hall for the soldiers, but his support
wqs ragged and errors 10y the Army
infeld were directly responsible Tor
all of the visitors runs.
Both pitchers were stingy with mrs
tbrourhout. Fast fielding by Holy
Cross cut down several Army rallies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

There is at east ono situation which seven American
League ball clubs might ponder with considerable earnest
ness viz tho job Of bcatng out the Boston Red SoN Is
Going TO be one Of the toughest assignments that any
league ever tackled.
Tbre yerc rumors about carly in the year that the
old machine was slipping But after watching this club
work through its first series you take these rumor
as being grossly unfOunded
If the Red Sox arc bad ball club Rumania has been
Inc winning factor in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Many Surprises Mark
Lam Tennis Dates

for these fixtures, the list TO be an
nounced about May ].
The dates on which the various mar
uonal championships are TO ne pIal''
follow:
Womcn's championship, Philadelphia
Cricke. Club. June Is; clay court cham
r.onsbip. Ohio Lawn Tennis Assocla-
,ion. Cincinnati. July Z. doubles cham
pionship. Longwood Cricket Club. Bos-
ton. August Is: singles championship
and Junior and boys champions lp'
West Side Tennis Club, Forest INNS
Long Island, August 80.
The regular team match between me
East and the West will be played a. the
West side Tennis Club on August lu
and II. and on Jane ; and there WI,
be an intcrcity match on the courts OF
tho Merton Cricket Club. al HavcrioId.
Penn. for the Church cup.
Conflict in Dates
What looks Ike a serious conflict I'D
dates occurs on July %. When me
annual Middle States championsn lP
tourney il scheduled 20 begin on the
turf courts Of the Crescent Athleic
Club. at Ray Ridge. on the same date
,ro ind tbet the annual holding OF the
way. Both tournaments are important
IN that several OF the first ten arc
generally contenders for the honorss.
Inst what tho division Of players VIII
no when these fixtures arrive - am
cult 70 tell at present. but II would ap-
ncar that Iorgwood g likely 10 ORA"
The more prominent men on that dave.
In the assigning Of the 20 tourna-
,,or,s The national association has SO
adjusted matters that, as usual theI'
il a gradual increase In the Importance
of Tho tournevs. until the Middle states
and the LonCwood singles mark the pc
GINNING Of the last five weeks OF play
before the national. which denotes the
zenith OF the playing season outdoors,
The news that Williams and has TEL
low plavers of the FIRST ten are pre-
rarcd 10 abandon all tournament com
Dptftion this season Is not SURPRISING
when we remember tho notaD!e lecoI"
made by British and French players ln
the world war now raging IN turope.
Anthony Wildng, the famous &c"
Zcalander and one Of the Creates pay.
ers who ever trod court. enilsted nm
the Australaslan conongehl l"'I'S".
atelv after the completion OF the Ha''.
/ ON matches i'm 1914. and later gave
.
: lie was the most prominent OF the court
generals who performed as brilliantly
on the field Of battle as on the tennis
court. but the list is long and note
worthy.
Williams Starts Drilling
Wilr.Qls is preparing himself for a
! con,miseio< IN the artillery service ana
has started Course of drill and study
a. Governors island. Should he pass
! his examinations and earn ms epauIc',,
/ no VIII become subject to the call Oh
/ Inc War Department at any moment.
George Myers Church. whose '"Ii
foYre and spectacular playing are Ia
oiliar 10 hundreds OF followers o. the
gamc here i'm the East. is at present
/ Studying aviation under the instruction
OF regular army pilots, and hopes 10
| ret his license 2nd a commission before
the summer Vancs. ,.....
Washburn and Mathey are studying
/ for commissions in me officers reserve
corps. as is Kcrl II. Bchr, the fiery
member Of the 1914 Davis Cup team
that was defeated by Brookes and
Wilding in 1914. at Forest Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Crescents Beat Stevens

Lacrosse players of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club opened their season at Bay
Ridge yesterday by taking Stevens In
stitute into camp by a TO score. Al
though it was the first game OF the
year. the New Mooners showed excel
lent condition. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Perfec, Bowling Se"' .

Toledo. April 1917 "a, -,
Scott High School ... .,s . lssat ss|
a high school touL i..s .esTs y
night, rolled a p ostsss. for -
championship Of sehs's's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Taberski Still Champs

Akron, Ohio. AprII Y 4 \. 3
berski. Of Schenectady, N J, Diss.'l
the pocket billiard On s.' most ~
the world, in one OF ~. ~, ne ~,
matehes ever played io' . 90, Z 3
won here last night by '''
AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
HowardDre
Proves He /
Still Speed,
Comeback of Negro R,,,..
Feature of Sm,.
Set Games

BY his great exhibition /, a.
Set century special dash. H..'';
Drew. the worlds record 49,
dicated that he was stiI o,, !. :
best sprinters in this coun,,y /, &
hc severely injured on "a. :
Coast last August did no, e
trouble him, and. according 49,
az sound as ever.
When the report was s,r.,,
Drew would attempt to con.
many Of the local athletic ~
were skeptical AZ to his abili,,
any semblance OF his oId,is.
Many thought that the iva
downs that he suffered within a.
few years, would be TOO biz,
cap for him TO overcome. D.,
proved convincingly that he Va,
TO defend MS fame as one Of IT,,
est Of all sprinters whenever 4.
casiOn required.
Drew announced that h. xo,u
engage IN many races this sor,,
would prepare himself esp.ci,i',
the collegiate events. II, il -.
tending Drake University, pure.
special course which he hopes a I.
plcte In two years.
Il il Drew's ambition 10 r,,,.
national l00-yard chsmpionsb',
IN the annual games, which ~ !
will be held in S.. Louis. Drev I,
to oppose Jo LOOMS, Andy y
Andy Ward and the other crack ..
crs who have been performs,
notably within the last two y
Drew said he was anxious % \
LOOMS, who won the title in u.
San Francisco after Drew had ca,
It two years in succession, tia, 4,
the specdier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Smart Club

W. should saw thc Red SoX were easily lne smaTIe5I
isest club in baseball They play the and they play
every square of Their heads arc up and they kno"
what TO do-snd how to DO it.
With so much winning experience behind ihem 'ncy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
THE cpORT b By G' p;as
. LIGHT =

liked leader keep them hustng Ihye won under JAKE
Sahl Bill Carrigan along, and they won for Bill
Now Jack Barry the holm, and they still look like
winners Changing managers hasn't upset their plans
rhe They still keep driving along playing lot OF base
hill and missing few openings TO arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

Another youth who ptomiw
make history in races at variou
tances up 20 a Qusrter-mile Is n
Kelly. the Holy Cross College s.,
and holder Of the New England
collegiate sprint titles. Kelly 4
bowed with a wonderful pair q
and has only a few faults, tie \
of which is getting away fros
starting mark quickly. Those 4
who witnessed his running OF II,
yard event in the national indoor Z.
Dionship races, where his .in. I
1925 seconds, will never forge
great performance.
Kelly's real test came on last "a
evening. in his meeting with Err
Drew. In both heats the HOY q
bog was away from his mark hs. I
he displayed marked ability % 4
through" to the tape. Kelly viii q
wear the Winged Foot in op., .,
petition when college closes this n
mer. and with Bernie Weferh j.,
thus Engels and the sevsnl e
sprinters in the ranks Of ias \
York Athletic Club, the latter ea'
zation can boast OF the best gpa
short distance men in this eounlg
Nearly three hundred hsrrsr
expected to take part in the al
race Of the Paulist Athlete q
around its fvc-mile Central /
course this afternoon. The elss
clares that the large number .. 81
ers is due 20 the exceptlontlI
prizes offered.
No less than five athletes vii 9
on the scratch mark. this group
sisting of Harry McGinn, Victor VI
etsas. Mike A. Deyaney, Tom bra
and Charles Pores. Other press
entrants are Nick GianskopuleA =
Mayo, Jim Plant, julius Ksli
Giorgio, William Kennedy, Otto lla'
Charles Du Bots, Johnny Bell sr'h
Travelena. 80
Many clubs OF the local dissre =
failed 10 pay the entry fee Of =
members in road races and ~
games. and the registration eorfn
contemplates netting out susFs'r
if they fail to observe The VA
that mas been sent them. II nn :
the custom Of these dellqueni u.
enter a group Of runners IN op,s =
but defer the payment OF the i'a'
many months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

St, Paul's School soundly trounced
Kip<sley School in their annual base.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
SAVE YOUR HAIR
And BEAUTIFY IT
WITH ''DANDERINE'
Spend IS cents! Dandruf
disappears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beauti
full, wavy and thick in
few moments.

If you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous. try
Danderine.
just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it i'm
mediately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice. heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff.
This destructive seurf robs the hair of
its lustre, its strength and it's very life,
and If not overcome it produces a
feverishness and itching of the scalp;
the hair roots famish, loosen and die;
then the haip falls out fast
If your hafs has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily. get ascent bottle of Knowltons
Dander;ne at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this was
the best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of tho dandruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. II
eventually why not now?-.Adv.