davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
With the Scholastic Athletes

for schoolboys at the games OF the oi2th
Artillery tonight: William Colonello.
22O yards: George Giershsvski, quarter:
Joseph Obcrwager. $50 yards, and Ed
ward Hesslau. half mile. De La Sale
has two teams entered for the went
and Tordham Prep and Poly Prep ars
the schools who have accepted the in
vitation TO compete. Clinton VIII stay
out or the race beause OF a disrupted
team.
Pearl River High School finished in
the lead In the Rockiand County Bas-
ketball League with perfect record Of
ten victories. while Suffern and Haver-
straw we're dcadlocked for runner-up
position with seven won and three lost
Spring Valley was able to take two
games from Pisrmont. which finished in
the cellar position with ten setbacks.
In a recent game OF basketball the
last OF the season. Walter BabcoclS, lett
forward of the Suffern five. came close
to establishing a record when he cageI
- out OF q tries from the foul line. His
deadly shooting proved tho deciding fac
tor, for the Suffcrn team won from the
Alumni. 81 TO S5.
After tho preliminary wedding out or
the candidates eighteen boys have
shown enough ability TO be retained as
possibilities for regular berths on tbs De
Witt Clinton midget baseball squad
which is making its bow in scholastic
circles. The Red and Black mites will
open their season on April Is against
the Erasmus Hall 120 Founders. The
players who remain on the team are
Capt Goidsteln. Afanage Brothers,
Cohan. Washauer, Dskin, paduluccn,
Eliasherg, Costa. SiSolsky. Kaufman,
Ainorisi. voFeI. Issikoff. Zizmor, TItors.
Schwartz, Bring and Ceitlin.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

De Witt Clinton outlasted Manual
Training In a sluSging match yesterday Y
at St Brendan's oval. and the Red and
Black marched off with its first base
ball victory OF the season by 10 to III.
Errors figured largely in the first few
innings. but as the game progressed II
heoQme a matter OF the better pitching.
Tho contest was terminated by mutual
agreement in the sevsnth inning when
darkness interfered. Vincent Aldridge,
the Brooklyn coach. used six twirlcrs
and changed them every time that the
ball was smacked with unusual vigor.
Preston Edmonds. the youthful star.
started for Manual In brilliant fashion
by tanning Blake. Kunitz and Glauber
in order. but when McNu7ty perched on
third i'm the third frame on a single, q
wild pitch and passed ball. Edmonds's 8
lnexperionce got the upper hand. The
score:
r.. ". II.
re wiz Clinton. 90 I0s Ole 10 Z
Datteres--Johnson. Mason and Giarber
Ednonds. Weber. Buonora. Tusco. VAIN
wright. Spicgicr and Marih.
Tordhsm Prep defeated Morris High
School yesterday at Fordham Field ~
the first game OF the season for both
teams by the score OF - TO r. Hurl-
burt, short stop. and Edwards. center
fielder OF Fordham and Deal OF Morris
were best with the stick. Iurlburt
made four singles in five trips to the
plato. The score:
r.. ". r.
Morriss1I S.... t0f / o 2 2-12 !.
Tordnam Prep. 3 9 20 s. 0 0--16 rs I
Batteries--Ecker, lSonEcshcn and Bozzi;
Harrington and Tanning.
wImar Bradshaw. the Stuyv.sant
track coach. has named the following
runners for the invitation medley relay
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Exeter Men for Harvard.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw TonK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, March 29.-Harvard was
visited by group OF Phillips Exeter
Academy athletes to-day, among whom
were Joe McGlone,. football and baseball
captain. and Carl Lundell, captain OF
the track team. Fifty-eight members
of Exeter win mstricu!ate at Harvard
next fall, including McGlone and Lun-
dell, as well as six members of the
regular football team. and Capt. Martin
Of the hockey six. Harvard will also
have L. +. Daily who captained the
Andover eleven last fall.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
1921 Medical Armory--Jimmy Mack vs..
Kenny Mccoy, IL rounds; Tommy Baker
vs.. Sonny Cnshjn, 8 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Rink Sporting Club. Brookiyu-Pspper
Martin W. Dutch Brandt, 12 r0unds:
Babe Herman vs.. Eddie Brady, IL
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club, Harlem
Jimmy Kelly VS.. Phil Bloom. I: rounds.
Ridgegood Grove Sporting Ciub. Brook
Iyn--Wiilie CARRIER ,s. Willie Daney, -
rounds; Pete williams W. Eddie Car
reiI. 10 rounds.
North Hudson Boxing Club. Jersey City
Chick Rogers VS.. Freddie Reese. 12
rounds; Tommy Gilmore vs.. Frankie
Eaton, 8 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
CaulifIOWer Ear Cargo
Will Fill Ocean Liner
Olympic Games to Be
Held in Pershing Stadium

nARIs. March 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) - Pershiug Stadium
= was definitely accepted to-day
as the site for holding the 1924
Olympic Games.
Both the Paris Municipal Council
and the Olympic committee came to
this agreement. thus ending the
deadlock over the question that has
existed since last July.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
New York Girl Wins
National Swimming Title

OMAHA. Neb.. March 29.-Miss Ethel
Baker OF the New York Women's Swim
ming Association won the national
A. a. Z. women's Junior indoor 220 free
style swim here tonight. Her time was
3 minutes 2 i-5 seconds Her club
mate. Miss Ethel McGary. placed second
and Miss Helen Condor OF Omaha third.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Metropolitan Handball.

The new grandstand which the Pas
time A. c. has provided in connection
with its new handball court for the
OF the handball fans
who wish 10 view the coming Metro
polltan doubles handball championships.
was completed yesterday. 1t has been
approved by the Metropolitan A. A. T..
which has scheduled the championships
for the Pastime court starting Thurs
day evening. April l3.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Wrestler Suffers Blindness
as Result Of Being Thrown

SPOKANE. Wash. March 2s.---Ivan
Seimens. 1I5 pound wrestler, suffered
temporary vertebral dislocation, result
ing in blindness, when he was hurled on
his head in the fourth round of a wres-
Ting match with Tom Grant, 1876
pounds, here last night. The referee
awrded the decision to Grant.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
De Orc Wins With Cue.

Alfred De Orc last night defeated
Pedro Cerda, so to 20, in three cushion
billiard contest in the National Recrea-
ton. Brooklyn. In balkline game AL
bert Cutler triumphed over Frances s.
Appleby, 200 to AZ. The games were
played for the benefit of the Otis Fund.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Cowlis Cue Victor.

II. Cowlis last night defeated II. CO.
hen, 100 to SO, in the interstate amateur
pocket billiard championship tournament
in Cranfleld's room. The victor had
high run of IA. while the losers best
string was 13.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Champion Is Victorious
in ROuSing Final Game
Jake Virtually Clinches Contest With Run OF 2l3 After
Seeing Opponent Take Lead-Hoppe Wins
Block SIG to 500.
special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch Q innnD
staged Chicago
tonight retained his 1872
the challenger $500 to 14Ss
with auless billiards needing
short nip draw Schae
coveted 15O0 points when Willie made his fatal
alignment
enced no di1nculty in running cinchng title
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Dustin. Brown Captain.

PROVIDENCE, March cot. p. Dustin,
'23 was to-day elected captain OF the Brown
wrestling team for the season OF 1888. Dustin
Is declared to bo the New England intercol-
legiate 1876 pound title hcider and has lost
but one bout In the last two seasons
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Lewis Throws Londos.

Sri LOUIS, March 29.--I1d. (Stran-
ylcr) Lewis, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, tonight took two of three falls
from Jimmy Londos. Greek champion, in
finish match.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

Luis F'irpo. the South American cham
pion, viii have another test next Tues
day night at the Broad A. c. of Newark
when he meets Joe McCann, rugged
Jerseyman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Fencing Meet Tonight.

Tho Hotel kstor win be headquarters for
the fencing teams OF Columbia. Dartmouth.
Anna polls, Pennsylvania and Harvard dur
ing the intercollegiate Fencing Association
meet tonight and Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Mike Gibbons Matched.

ST. PAUL. March 29.--Battling ortega
and Mike Gibbons, middleweights, nave
been matched to meet in a ten round
no decision contest here on April 8.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

Major Charles ]. Dieges head OF the
military body which is to supervise box
ing and wrestling in the various
armories in this State, was appointed
a member OF the advisory committee OF
the Boxing Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
10 TO l,408 RETAINING BILLIARD
Star Boxers to Compete
at Brooklyn College Bouts

Entries for the amateur boxing tour
nament to be held by the Brooklyn Col
lege Club at the Broadway Exhibit As
sociation, Broadway and Halsey street.
Brooklyn. n. u, April and z. Will
close Saturday. with B. Levine, care
A A. u. 2s0 Broadway, and Felix p.
Mckenzie. 1e4 Crown street. Brooklyn.
Five classes will be contested. namely:
i1O, 11S. 12S, 13s and $50 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Stccher Throws Mahmout.

BOSTON. March en.-Ioe Stecher defeated
yonsof Muninout, tho Balkan wrestler. to-
n,eht IN two straight falls. The first fall
was scored after ~ minutes and seconds
or wrestling and the second in 10 minutes
and ~ seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
One Open Air Club viii
Hold Bouts This Summer
Dyckman Oval Boxing Or
ganization Retains Its License.
BY CHARLES II. MATHIsoN.

The expressed fear that boxing
patrons will not see any open air bouts
this year Is not well grounded. It Is
truo the Boxing Commission refused to
issue any further licenses at time
when the armories were anxious to stage
bouts. and this action probably will pre-
ciude any new licenses being granted to
oren air clubs. However, one open air
arena is in good standing and there Is
no doubt boxing will be seen there dur
ing tho warm weather. This is Dyck-
man Oval. st Broadway and o04th
street. where il is said $4,000 to 10000
persons can find seats. The license OF
this club is intact, and the financial
hackers ere responsible men.
The Bronx Oval Club. ON the upper
East Side. may possibly get into the
game. The license OF this club was sus-
pended because OF irregularities In ref
erence TO financial matters. but IL the
officials made good they might possibly
be reinstated. SO far as Brooklyn is
concerned. 1t does not appear that the
borough will have any outdoor boxing.
Ebbets Field. where many important
bouts were staged, surrendered its
license last fall and will confine itself
to baseball in future.
Richard may possibly stage a few
title bouts In the Jersey City arena. al
though the SIS limit placed on the price
OF tickets may deter him.
Jack Kearns was asked yesterday to
state his position regarding a. boxing
and wrestling contest between Dempsey
and Stranger Lewis.
ITO begin with" said the manager Of
Dempsey. II wish to say that Lewis
talks like Mr.. Midas or Mr.. Croesus in
reference TO money matters. His money
doesn't converse; IL bellows. IL IS so
loud ] fail to understand it. II Lewis
has $4,000 loose change in his clothes
then the graphing game Is better than
had any idea OF.
"But TO get down To brass tacks re-
gardng a match will make this propo-
sition: Let us have two matches, one
wrestling and one boxing. Dempsey.
be II understood is no slouch at the
deadlock game. We will toss a coin TO
see which style shall be played first. II
we win the toss II will be boxing bout,
and I don't think Lewis viii be ready
for a wrestling contest tho following
night. Yet Lewis claims 10 he a nifty
boxer IL Lewis wins tho toss. and
chooses wrestling. Dempsey will 20
through with II. and tho following night
he will give Lewis boxing bout The
man who wins his style OF contest In tho
quickest time 10 be declared the victor.
But | must ask Mr.. Lewis not to in
dulge I'm any more $50. 900 propositions
Such announcements are apt 10 inspire
laughter on the part OF the public
Tho Boxing Commission. at its rcgu-
lar meeting yesterday. adopted new
rule iu reference 10 arrangement or
bouts. Beginning April 10, sli clubs IN
tits State arc required 20 open enter
tainments with four round contest.
bout. So far as the remainder of the
contest is concerned. the promoter may
use his own Judgment. This rule viii.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
SAYS MUSTARD SEED
Is FAST AS NORWICH
Trainer Sure He Has as Much
Speed as Any Horse-Cham-
pion Breezes Half in so.
By HENRY v. KING.

Norwich IS an exceptionally fast
horse and he may be another Man D
War, but no can't run any faster than
that colt standing there and probably
not as fast" said Jack Goldsboroug!i.
the veteran trainer, pointing to Mustard
Seed. the handsome son OF Ultinus he
longing TO George w. Bull, at the Aque-
duct track yesterday morning.
Norwich has proved that he IS a
slayer as well as an extremely fast
horse. while this fellow Is an unknown
quality in regard to staying abilit..,"
continued the trainer, who developed the
immortal RoaYner. Most recegoers will
say this colt Is only sprinter and some
VIII say he is a gutter. but they don't
know whether he is or not. They judge
him from his races of last year when he
was suffering from osselets that slowed
him up near the end OF his races. ANY
horse will slow up when his feet hurt.
This season he will be different colt
His feet have mended and even though
he Is an Ultimus believe he will go on
and win over distance of ground
There was no doubt but that the
veteran trainer meant every word re
said. He has Yellow Hand, last years
champion, and some OF the finest look
ing Juveniles in the country In his Darn,
but Mustard Seed Is his favorite. He
looks for Yellow Hand to win many
stakes. but in his opinion Mustard Seed
will ba the star of the stable.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
May he Another Beldame.

in a beautiful black filly named
Msrionette, by Olambala out of Mar
vettc, he has what he thinks will evcntu-
ally develop into another Beldame
She's the finest looking filly in the
country he said, land no two-year-old
colt or filly has more speed than she
and all the money in the bank of Eng
land couldn't buy her. She's beauty
now, but she's nothing like she should
be. She is just recovering from the
flu and / don't believe she will be at
her best until the fall. She's too good
TO hurry"
Goldsborough had eighteen head in
his barn and fifteen of them had the
'flu.' The three to escape it were
Yellow Hand. Mustard Seed and a grand
looking Ogden colt. His favorite among
the juvenile colts Is a son of Hourless
and Mary Davis. He was originally
called Mary's Last, but his name has
been changed to Timeless. Charles L.
Stoneham. his owner. paid s14.500 for
him as a yearling at Saratoga last
summer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

do away with the staging OF three twelvi
round bouts for one night.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Many New Golf Courses.

Some idea OF the development of golf
courses In this country may be had from
the fact that the publishers of the
American Annual Golf Guide, who are
preparing tho sixth annual edition. an
nounce that they have the names OF
more than 400 new courses In the United
States which we're not listed in the 1921
edition OF this standard work, which
gives list OF all the golf clubs In the
country.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

The New Jersey State caddies golf
championship will be held this year on
Tuesday. August %. on the lower course
of the Essex County Country Club.
Last year when the tournament was
held on the Glen Ridge course there
were nearly 100 entries. An even larger
field Is expected this year. Caddie mas
ters are eligible for this tournament.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

Grand Average--Schaefer 4S 1881.
Grand Average-Iloppe, 4S 1890.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
$40 FEET or
PAVING LAID
IN ONE DAY
Especial correspondencs.l

Especial Correspondence.)
Genesso. Nov. s.-Aftsr several
delays on account of bad weather
and the breakdowns OF cement mix
er, tamping machine and loader at
the Atkinson-supply base. the Con-
way Construction company resum-
cd work on the hard road between
this city and Atkinson Tuesday. A
total OF $40 feet Of surfacins was
laid that day and yesterday the
paving was carried about four hun
bred feet east OF the school house
at the Harriet Little corners.
The Conway company ut present
has a large quantity Of material
and cement available and It Is the
plan of the company to make every
effort to finish their contract
within the next few weeks with the
possibility of accomplishing that
fact within two weeks as one-half
mile Of the distance is Just west Of
the town limits OF Atkinson aud
that short haul would increase the
result Of each days work.
To protect the newly laid con-
crete the Conway company has pur-
chased large quantities Of straw to
be laid with considerable depth for
the purpose OF frost protection
which also 'will be covered with
dirt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

In force and effect for the season
ct 1873. Some chnntsss IA charges
for PICKLES were maze as follows:
SUNDAY schools and churches Of the
resident-xoAe district will be charg-
cd SIS for the f1rst hundred persons
and 10 cents per person In excess
Of 100. All other picnics will be
charg0d SIS. FOR the 1fst 100 per
sons and Is cents per person In ex-
cess OF 100. A ruling to meet the
cost Of Sunday school and school
classes OF less than SO persons va
set at SO.
4 motion was made, seconded
and carried, that only Tuesdays
Wednesdays and Saturdays be oper
to the public for picnic purposes
A vote of thanks was accorded the
members OF the board OF governor
for the commendabie manner II
which the board has looked after
tho business interests Of the clut
during the past year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
SAYSFARMERS
Are IN REVOLT


Chicago, Nov. o-Chracterisins
the result OF Tuesdays election ~
revolt against landed aristoc-
racy," BENJAMIN c. Marsh Of Wash
ington, d. c., managing director Of
the Farmers National Council. de-
clared here today that "farmers
arc jo(ntng with labor 10 restore
the guvcrnment to the people and
won't stop till they have done this.
Mr.. Marsh has been campaigning
in Is states from Michigan west to
the coast since May for candidates
endorsed by the council
The defeat Of scores OF reaction
airy senators and congressmen. and
the substitution OF progressives Il
largely due to the fury Of the farm.
ers Of the west, northwest and
, southwest" hs said. '>over the Grim
| inal conspiracy of de6ation carrie{
out by the federal reserve board Al
| the behest Of proAteers who mad
| So 900 900 900 net profits out o.
! the war, or a billion dollars ne
profit for every three boys who los
their lives during the war.
i I'm 1920 about IS per cent OF thu
| farmers were tenants: by 1891
probably half will be tenants"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
0UTlNe CLUB
Will, RETAIN
SAME BOARD

Especial Correspondenos.D


Geneseo, Nov. s.-The annual
meeting OF the Geneseo Outing
club was held at the oilces CT
Secretary Phineas Morrow last
evening with about nifty members
in attendance.
The report Of Secretary Morrow
showed the club to be In exoellent
financial condition. Permanent i'm
prcvements made At the club dur
ing the year were at . cost in ex-
cess OF $l.400, including concrete
driveway, reflnishing tennis courts,
extending the water supply, cleo
trio wiring and other improvements.
The membership Of the year
eQualed that Of 1921 contrary to
expectation on account Of an In
creased cost of membership and
dues. The three retiring members
of the board of governors: Charles
H. Atwood, Thomas G. Lee and j.
J. Weaver, were rejected to serve
for three years.
Following a Thorough considera-
ton OF the affairs OF the club 1t
was voted that the present mem
bership fees and dues be retained
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
RALLY DAY TALK
WILL BE GIVEN
BY MOLINE MAN
Especial Correspondence

Hillsdale, Nov. 9.-The Hillsdale
NJ. E. church will hold rally day
exercises Sunday. Nov. IL. begin
ming with the Sunday school at 10
a. m. followed by preaching at II
and closing with special Epworth
league service at 1880 p. IN. V. T.
Bozeman OF. Moline will be the
speaker. A target has been set for
an attendance Of one hundred at
each of these meetings, and there
will be decorations. recitatious,
special music and singing. and an
extra effort is being made to Sc
cure a good attendance and give a
warm welcome to all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
entire Jury
SECURED FOR
MURDER ri TRIAL

(spscial correspondence.)

koWVN40A SOIAS0vOa4A
Sterling, Ill, Nov. Sit was not
until Wednesday Afternoon ct 2
quarter to s o'clock that the full
Jury was selected in the Denton
murder trial now In session In the
circuit court with Judge Harry I'D
wards presiding. Seventy-dye men
In i've special venires we're called
before the II men were secured.
On Wednesday afternoon John HON.
mer of Morrison, one Of the men
selected for service. was taken Ill
and had to be excused.
States Attorney R W. Besse
made the opening talk to the jury
and informed them he was going to
ask the extreme penalty. He gave
a brief history Of the case leading
dp,to the TRIAL.
The following are the jurymen:
| L. A. Newton. Rock Falls, car.
penter.
Henry Lancaster, Prophetstown
farmer.
J. P. Bennett. Sterling, foreman
in factory.
| william H. Hunt, Sterling. mer
chant.
/ Ed Rosene, Tampico. farmer.
/ Nick Vock, Sterling. retired farm
er.
Jules Schutt, Rock Falls, retire.
farmer.
Scott Williams. Sterling. sales
man.
! Harry Hoover. Sterling. carpen
ter.
/ Fred Bierman, Morrison. retire.
farmer.
l Bert Nelson. Morrison. retire
farmer.
| r. w. Beardsworth. Morrison
baker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
SOCIAL EVENTS
AT PORT BYRON

Especial Correspondence
Port Byron, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Charles
Ashdown entertained the Lend-a-
Hand club Of the First Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Florence Ashdown was hostess to
the Xii HAre club Tuesday eve
ming. The Sunday school class
taught BY Miss Mary Trent
was entertained at her home Tues
day evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

Hurry! It's your duty! Each
hy you see q little more hair COM
lnk out and you are making no eff
Icrs to avoid badness. What a
pity. Falling hair means your hair
. weak, sick.-possibly dandruff is
erangling it, or the hair-root pores
u the scalp are not firm and tight.
uus wasting the hair growing oils.
Danderine almost instantly stops
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering csussd b. rheumatism. Mrs. J.
e, Hurst. Who lives at SOS E. Douglas
street. C-l34. Bloomington. H.. is 20
thankful At having cured herself that out
Of pure gratitude she IL anxious TO tell
al other sufferers Just how 70 get rid OF
their torture BY . simpls way st home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to SELL Merely
mail your own mama and address. md shs
viu gladly send you fhis valuable infcr-
nation entirely fTec. White her at oncs
before you Observation-Disclosures
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
SHEFFIELD GYM
FULLY EQUIPPED,
READY FOB GAMES
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.)
Sheffield. Nov. IN. E. Jensen
has finished installing the basket
ball equipment in the new gym
nasium Of the Sheffield school and
it il now one Of the best equipped
gyms in Bureau county.
A school nurse on duty the first
three days of the week has been in
stalled in the school. She is hired
by the Red Cross. On the remain
ing days of the week she is at the
| Buda school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
s5-cent "Danderne" will Save Any Man OF Woman's
Hair-Deghtful Tonic-See Dandruf Go!

falling hair and cleans every -
ticle Of dandruff away, then your
hair takes ON new life. vigor and
strength to grow strong. thick and
long.
Danderine is delightful - not
sticky or greasy. Go to any drug
store now and get = bottle. Use 1t.
Have healthy, heavy. beautiful hair
and lots Of it.-Advertisement