davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10

the Steers hard. taking such out
standing backs us Mona Rees. Ed
die Beular and Jim Beard from the
1929 unit and tearing the line pretty
well apart, but the state school. as
usual. has q great array OF talent
to fill up the chtlks. L~ittlefield's
biggest problem appeared to be IN
finding a successor to Rees as
quarterback and filling Mac Bur-
nett's shoes at center.
Coach Matty Bell at Texas A and
M. faced the task of building a new
backfield around j. G. Bull
Floyd. fullback. the only returning
regular from last years ground
gaining corps. Mills. brilliant quar-
terback. and Conover and Dorsey,
halfgacks. were lost BY graduation.
and Zarafonetis failed in his stu
dies.
Loss Of seven regulars from last
year. including Gels and Miller.
backs. and Crabaugh. Gardner. Van
Sickle. Moore and Schoonover from
the line. left Fred Thompson.
youthful Arkansas mentor, pretty
well up against H. Eleven letter
men returned. however. and Thorn
son. is not without hope.
The Rice Institute Owls. with
Jack MeaEher al the helm for his
second year. we're hailing the dawn
Of a new era today. According 10
advices from the Houston school,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
u. s. Poloists
Favored Today
Over Visitors

wESTBURY. N. r., Sept. i0-Fl
The Meadow Brook club was a
magnet today for 10000 spectators
who desired to see Great Britain and
the United States play the second.
and perhaps final game Of the 1890
series for the Westchester cup. en-
blem of international polo suprem-
acy
The American big four. led by
Tommy Hitchcock. needed only TO
capture today's contest TO end the
series and retain the cup, held by
this country without a break since
1921.
So decisive was the American mar
gin in the opening game on Satur-
DAY that the cup defenders have
been installed prohibitive favorites
10 win the series in straight games.
Despite the 10-5 beating they abb
sorbed In the opening assault. the
Britons depended upon exactly the
same lineup today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
TAILORS WIN
LEAGUE PLAY
SEASON

Although they won the regular
Tuesday evening shoot in the
Brownsville Businessmen's five pin
league. Brownsville Tailoring did
not pull up enough 10 pass the
Sherwin-Williams Painters.
The Tailors averaged l7i.3 for
the three games, pulling up their
season average to 165. just two and
7-l0ths Of a pin to the rear of the
loop leading Painters. The leaders
averaged but 1908. dropping their
season average to 1877. Perl Bros
averaged 1893 for the night. John
Hun.er Frigidaire did not play.
G. w. Henshaw was high score
man for the evening. slapping over
$40 points in three games. Lefty
Ward ard w. K. ISom tied for high
single game. each rolling a 207.
The scores follow:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
Frogs and Ponies Favored AS
Southwest Begins Grid Work

successor. Such stars as Capt.
Brumbelow. Handler. Walker, Moore
and Barr were taken from the
champions line by graduation. but
Schmidt was expected to build an
other strong forward wall around
Noble Adkins. Captain and all-con-
ference center. There was IN galaxy
Of material romping about the
Frogs practice field today.
More than 10 huskies, including
Is letteTmen. reported to Coach Ray
Morrison IS he opened his ninth
season az Southern Methodist. IL
was an imposing array. probably
numbering more former outstanding
high school greats than any con-
ference squad IN history. The back
field Of Speedy" Mason. Ira Hop
FER. Bruce kaufman and Bob Gil
bert that carried the Ponies to
seccnd place in the last conference
a 9 was intact. and only two reg
ulars Of the 1929 line were missing.
They we're "Choc" Sanders, big
guard. and captain-elect Marion
Harmon. who failed TO make the
scholastic grade and will be missed
at tackle. "A regular last year was
ready TO scrap all opposition for
every other place on the Mustang
line.
"A third coach with a splendid
legacy Of lettermen was Morley
Jennings az Baylor University. Pot
ter. an end. was the only regular
missing from the 1929 lineup. The
same outfit failed to click last year
III its important games. BY all
rights, 1t should do better this sea-
son.
Dex Is Back
Led BIZ Capatin Dexter Shelley.
big all-ccnference halfback. Coach
Clyde Littlefield's University Of
Texas Longhorns rounded CIT the
quartet that promised TO battle for
th- championship. Graduation hit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
GROVES AGAIN
IS PRESIDENT
Body TO Meet Every Other
Tuesday Night AT
La Feria
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Sept. 10.-All Of
ficers Of the Valley Coaches and
Officials committee we're re-elect-
ed at the first session of the or
~ganization held here last night at
the Harlingen high school building,
z. K. Groves OF La Feria is pres
ident; J. w. Irvine Of Brownsville
vice-president and Bishop Glenn
ents is secretary. Only one other
committee was named and that was
the body of coaches to pass upon
the eligibility Of officials. This
committee Is composed OF Irvine,
Cowboy Ogan Of McAllen. Dutch
Rektorik Of Harrington. j. ID. Foster
Of Edinburg and Claude Daley of
Donna. Daley Is the new member,
succeeding Red Kitchens who Is not
coaching this year.
Some 35 coaches and officials
were present at the gathering. It
was decided that regular meetings
would be held at La Feria every
other Tuesday. The chief object Of
these sessions would be discussion
Of rules and problems that come up
during games. The meetings will
gather at 8 p. m. and rules will be
discussed until Q.
Officials are to be granted court
esq cards which permits them to
attend any game when they are
not working.
Officials are TO be uniformed this
season. Black hose. white EnickerS.
black belt. white shirt and black
tie. If a tie Is worn. was adopted
as the standard uniform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
Tigers Will Play
Boxers Here SUNDAY

The Valley Box Makers will play
the brownsville Tigers here $50
Sunday. 1t has been announced BY
z. de Ia Rosa, manager OF the Tig-
erS.
The Box Manufacturers have won
their last seven games. including a
twin bill from the lyman Cubs. The
Tigers won two games last Sunday.
Either Martinez or Salinas will
start for the locals Sunday. This
Tigers are dickering for 4 game with
the San Benito Saints, Valley cham
pionS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
Odds Narrow In
Big Shot Fight

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-tP-Their
intensive preparations completed. AL
Singer and Jimmy McLarnin turned
their thoughts toward Broadway to-
Gay and their ten round duel at the
Yankee stadium tomorrow night.
A decisive swing in sentiment to-
ward Singer caused the betting odds
to drop from 2 to / TO Z to 5 with
McLarnin still on the long end.
Prospects were that the battler from
Vancouver would be only a little
better than an even choice against
the lightweight champion at ring
time.
Singers 135 pound crown will not
be at stake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
Football Body Reflects All Old Officers
Swirns Channel

DOVER. Eng. Sept l0-P-
Peggy Duncan. 200 pound South
African girl swimmer. succeeded
this afternoon In her effort to
swim the English Channel. She
landed at South Foreland from
Cape Girls Nee. France, at 1898
p. m.
Miss Duncan, who is 10 years old
had hoped TO beat the IA hour
two minute record OF Gertrude
Ederle. established four years ago.
Entering the water at about $40
p. m, her initial speed was about
2 IL miles an hour. The total
time for her swim was is hours
and ID minutes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
Sewell Injured

CLEVELAND, Sept. l0-(P-Luke
Sewell, veteran catcher for the
Cleveland Indians. will be out Of the
game for the rest OF the season. He
suffered q broken finger on his right
hand as the result OF a foul tip off
Harry Rice's bat in yesterdays game
with the Yankees. Last June Scwell
sustained a similar injury and w@s
out Of the game seven weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
MAJOR G LEADERS
CBy The Associated Press.)
Including games Of Sept. 9Th
National Taa

Batting-Terry, Giants, .405.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, l40.
Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, 1853
Hits-Terry, Giants. 229.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies. 81.
Triples-Comorosky. Pirates, %.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs. AZ.
Stolen baSes-Cuyler. Cubs. "a.
American League
BattinE-Gehrig, Yankees, $50.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, l39.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees
156.
Hits-Hodapp. Indians. 205.
DoubleS-Hodapp. Indians. 46.
Triples-Combs. Yankees. 18.
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees. As.
Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers
On
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
Robins Beat Cubs; Giants Down St. Lou

they really expect TO 90 somewhere
this year. The consensus was.
however, that IL would be 1891 be-
fore the Owls reached the con-
tenders class. Meagher had one OF
the biggest squads TO report today.
including q nice collection Of letter
men headed BY captain-elect Bill
Morgan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
n N u m N m M m NJ III
The
.Sp0rtS
Spade
BY HAL EUsTACE
y u u n . n u n u \ n u

COMPETITION on the bowling
alleys will reach a new high water
mark here tonight when two Meal
len squads pay a visit to local
alleys. one contingent viii take on
the Old Rip five at duck pins and
the other viii play a Brownsville
five at regulation tall timber at the
new Campbell alley. These games
will be watched with interest, for
McAllen has acquired the reputa-
ton Of having some OF the Valleys
best OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES men.
BOTH games are scheduled 70
get under way at 8 p. m. AT the Old
Rip Alleys last night the Gateway
and Texaco teams tangled to de-
termine who would represent
Brownsville against the invaders.
Gateway won by a score OF 1886 to
2179. However, the team was select
ed from the five high men from
10th squads. Those who will shoot
tonight are A. w. Kendall. L. G.
Crixell. III. r.. Kemper. Breezy VIII
liams and G. j. Ortiz.
JACK CAMPBELL vas busy pick
ing q team today which will at
tempt to turn back the tall timber
trimmers Of the Palm City. II you
40 interested In the game, you
SHOULD see one OF these matches.
There are ample seating accommo-
dations at both alleys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
- THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdav's Results

New York 2, St. Louis !.
Brooklyn 3. Chicago 0.
Philadelphia ., Cincinnati o.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Write,

DALLAS, Sept. 10. -lPg-More
than 400 athletes. drawn from
every section Of the state and ma
ton. were sweating today as seven
southwest conference football squads
piled into the annual period Of in
tensive training preceding the
championship race. The barrier
dropped last midnight and by 8
o'clock today footballs were flying
through the air.
For the next week II will be q
real grind, every mentor having
announced a "three-a-day" program
"a two-hour workout morning and
afternoon and skull practice" at
night. The Rice Owls and Texas
Christian University had only eight
working days I'm which to prepare
for their opening tussles. The five
other members had an additional
week.
A wide-open race. with the cham
pion Texas Christian Horned Frogs
and Southern Methodist Mustangs
slight favorites over the field. was
forecast as the preliminary pro-
gram began. Returning the bulk OF
the great machine that went
through a schedule Of nine games
last year with only a tie 10 mar its
record. and with the best schedule
Of any team In the conference. the
Frogs we're conceded a good chance
10 retain their crown.
stars Return
Reporting to Coach Francis
Schmidt today we're three backs
Leland. Hinton and Green-who
started against the Mustangs in
that memorable TT final game that
decided the 1929 title. Howard
Grubbs. great fled general. was the
only back or the 1929 team missing.
and there were some stellar per-
formers from whom to choose his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
ElGHTS LAST
&1NlGHT&a
The Associated Press

C~HICAGO-Edgar Norman, Chi
csEo. knocked out Bert Quinn. Hon.
oluiu. CD.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Tracy Cox.
Indianapolis. outpointed Henry
Falegano. Des Moines, d0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
X LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Philadelphia 8; Detroit l.
Chicago 10, Boston !.
New York 8, Cleveland 8.
Washington 8. st. Louis 4.
Wednesdays Schedule
Boston at Chicago.
washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Standing nf the Climbs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
NATIONAL In
HEATED RACE
Both Athletics and Senators
Win in American
League
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

The National league race was
tighter than ever today.
After Brooklyn's 3 to 0 triumph
over the Cubs and New York's 2 to
| victory over st. Louis yesterday.
here is how the four leaders lined
up.
w. l., Pct Games To
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10

Brooklyn gained a full game on
the two teams that are ahead Of
them, and went into a virtual tie
trailing by only one point.
The Robins two Babes. Phelps
and Herman, figured heavily In the
victory. Given great support. Babe
Phelps limited the Cubs to FIVE hits
as he bested Pat Malone In a pitch
ing duel. Herman put the finish
ing touch on the struggle in the
eighth inning when he slammed the
bal into the left field bleachers for
his 31st home run and the last two
runs Of the game. The other run
was scored In the first with Fred
erick's triple as the starting point.
Gilbert did the scoring, getting to
second when Frederick was run
down between third and home and
tallying on an infield out and
Wright's single.
Tight Game
The Giants and st. Louis went
seven innings before either team
could score against the experienced
hurting Of Clarence Mitchell and
Btrlelgh Grimes. In the first six
frames the two veterans allowed only
seven hits between them.
The Cards scored first when two
singles and a sacrifice gave them
a run In the first half OF the seventh
but the Giants got to Grimes for
a single and a double to open their
h0 ~ The FEn - 5000 -
on a pair OF hits TO the infield.
Cincinnati's latest losing streak
went 70 six games as the Phillies
defeated the Reds, 8 to s. Frank
ODoul. acting as a pinch hitter.
clOuted a home run with two on
base IN the sixth to tie the score
and two more runs off Larry Ben
ton IN the eighth won out for Phila-
delphia.
The American league race remain
ed unchanged although Washing
tons Senators had a long hard
struggle to keep from losing ground.
II was not until the twelfth inning
that the Senators put on one OF
their characteristic rallies. scoring
five runs to defeat st. Louis, : to 4.
lBt DlOWttS mao klOJLeQ the count
at 3-3 in the ninth inning of a close
duel between Hadley and Collins.
The league leading Philadelphia
Athletics had their troubles in De-
troit and came out on the long end
OF a 3 to l score only through the
efforts Of their smuggling recruit out
fielder. Jim Moore, who broke up
the struggle between Lefty Grove
and Earl Whitehill with his second
home run in the two weeks or less
he has been with the AS. The hon.
or provided the margin that enabled
Grove TO win his 26th game Of the
season.
The New York Yankees chung 10
their slim chance of overtaking the
AS by combining some Of their l6
hits with gifts from Cleveland pitch
ers to defeat the Indians, : to S.
The Chicago White Sox combined
the days biggest collection Of hits,
10. with a five hit pitching lob by
Pat Caraway TO defeat the Boston
Red SOX. 10 to I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
CHIEF SCORES

CHIEF" GEORGE, BROWNSVILLE
golfer who won the amateur tour
namen at Harlingal Monday. Is in
clined TO be modest. He says he
was fortunate to beat out the field.
Jimmy, my son, should have beaten
me in the semi-finalS, but he miss
ed a couple Of short puts at cri-
teal moments which allowed me TO
halve the holes. Jimmy played bet
ter golf all through the tournament
than / did" the Chief said.
ALTHOUGH the Brownsville
golfer defeated Jimmy Morgan by
a decisive margin In the final, he
says the San Antonian Is one OF
the best minister's that he has ever
met. Never before had Morgan been
down TO an opponent in tourna-
ment play. He did not know how
IL felt to be on the short end. When
the Brownsville man put him down
early In the match, Morgan began
striving desperately and the strain
was too much. He blew up. Chief
had him five down and four to
60 when hostilities ceased.
Two perfectly executed explosion
shots from sand traps and q Tam
pico professional, had a lot to do
with the Alamo City chaps down.
fall. Chief recently won a tour
nament at Tampico in sensational
style, Consequently, he made a
strong impression upon Nichols.
Tampico pro. Just before the final
match al Harrington, Nichols was
talking TO the San Antonian. he
told him Of the Tampico tourna-
ment and OF the Chiefs magic
powers over the clubs. You'll have
TO 90 some If you want to beat
that Indian Nichols told Morgan.
Evidently. the San Antonian let
this affect his game.
Tke4match had no soone started
than Chief began living up TO the
advance advertising copy put out
By Nichols. On two successive holes
Chief went into the sand traps. II
looked as If he were In a bad way
each time. On both occasions the
Brownsville mar executed perfect
explosion shots TO roll within eight
AILAlCo Vi Tile up 4AACcC CAk1tr cNNAA-
ed to take che steam from the San
Antonian's game.
40-Foot Putt
BOBBY JONES sunk a 40-foot
putt to win the national open. The
Chief had to do the saSle thing 70
come through IN one OF his early
matches. He called his shot. ms
tructing the caddy to o his
shadow over from over the hole
and to be ure and pull the pin. A
sure steady stroke and the ball
dribbled across the green and fell
into the hole. Had II missed. ii
would not have gone two inches
beyond the hole.
GEORGE has high hopes Of at
tending the Mexican national am
ateur meeting 10 be staged at
Mexico City Nov. /. Due to his
strong showings at Monterrey and
Tampico. Chief has a good reputa-
ton as a golfer in the southern re-
public. He has beer extended a spe-
cial invitation to the Mexico CITY
meet.
THE San Benito Saints will be
seen in action once mor this year.
Sunday they will take ON a strong
Corpus Christi nine in the confines
of Angel Heaven. The Saints gave
Valley fans some sweet baseball last
Saturday end Sunday in sweeping
an exciting series with the fast
Beeville Longhorns. The Saints are
looking for real competition from
the all-star Corpus Christi aggre-
gaffEn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10

Thirty thousand
welcoming shouts as he steps to bat
the dol Of them all. Ball one!
Ball two and cr-r-ackl he's done
it again. Popularity to be lasting must
be deserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
FAVORS TAX BASED
ON ABILITY TO PAY
National Grange Also Urges
Great Lakes-AtIantio
Waterway.

~ Ne Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, November "a
The National Grange In the concluding
session Of its sixty-fourth annual meet
sne yesterday placed itself on record
for taxation based on ability to pay and
Sor 6eep sea waterway from the Great
Lakes TO the Atlantic.
Other recommendations included pub
Nc development and operation Of water
power when public regulation fails to
accomplish its purpose, strengthening
Of the Federal farm loan system and
enforcement of the eighteenth amend
ment and all legislation supporting 1t.
The grange commended President
Hoover for his efforts to bring about
world peace, approved OF international
court Of justice and declared that now
It Is defiation which needs to be OPP
posed"
Resolutions Adopted.
Included in the grist Of resolutions
that were adopted In the final hours
were the following:
FOR a complete study of the tax stu
alton by the National Grange.
For development Of a program Tor
rural electrification.
FOR adoption of uniform traffic sig
mails.
For a study Of the sterilization Of
the currency.
For continued effort in procuring
Federal aid for the farm-to-market
roads.
FOR enactment laws limiting length
Of trucks and trailers 48 feet.
Opposing the use Of oleomargarine as
q substitute for butter in Government
institutions.
For legislation bringing collateral ad-
Vertising of foods, drugs and narcotics
within the scope Of the pure foods and
drugs acts.
Railways Thanked for Aid.
Expressing sympathy with the pur-
poses underlying the unoficial Pan
American Institute Of reciprocal trade
and favoring branch of the institute In
the United States.
Thanking the railroads for timely as
sistance and cooperation with the
farmers In the drought-stricken area.
Declaring that agricultural extension
service should be free to all. without
regard to aflliation In organizations,
and that with that end in view no
group or organization should be per-
nitted to pay any portion OF the ex-
pense Of extension workers.
Opposing blanket bond issues on
reclamation and drainage districts
based on true value Of the land, because
failure of portions Of the land throws
unfair burden in excess Of benefits upon
other land owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Comdr. Leon B. Scott, de-
tached Naval Academy, to aide on staff
Mine Squadron l, U. S. Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. George X. Weber, de-
tached Engineering Experiment Station
Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Texas.
Lieut.. Robert P. Erdman, orders Oc-
tober further modified, to temporary
duty Receiving Station, Hampton
Lieut.. Alfred P. Moran, jr., detached
aide and flag lieutenant on staff. Mine
Squadron l, U. s. Fleet, to aide on
staff, Mine Squadron l. U. S. Fleet.
Lieut.. q. g. Eugene c. Burchett, de-
tached U. S. S. West Virginia, to Navy
Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Lieut.. q. g. Richard G. Voge, de-
tached Submarine Base, New London
Conn, about December IL, to u. s. s
S-29.
Ensign John r. Pierce, detached Sub
December IL, to u. s. S. S-29.
Ensign Marshall L. Smith, to duty
o. s. S. Long.
WARRANT OFFICERS.
Chief Machinist Charles j. H. Frerk-
sen, detached y. s. s. Bushnell, about
December !, to U. S. 8. Kewaydin.
Machinist George w. Buzby, orders
October 20 modified, to u. s. s. Vestal
Chief Pay Clerk Ferris p. Floyd, de.
tached 18th Naval District, about De-
cember is, to Navy Yard, Portsmouth
N. H.
DEATH.
Lieut.. Wallace B. Hollingsworth, q. 8
N, died November 13, 1880, near Fal
Brook. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Faith of Woman
In Chicago Police
Finally Justified
Most of $4,000 Theft Vic
TINS Valuables Recover
ed by Officers Persistence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 22.-Lots Of
uncomplimentary things have been said
ebout the Chicago police FROM time to
time. but Jenette P-:tt, q jewe'ry d.
signer has never been among their
critics.
In fact, while In Europe when she
heard that Chicago vas wicked city
she would reply:
Nothing to it. Cur police keep
down the bad men,"
Then she came hone, and the first
thing of Importance that happened
was the theft of SoIre $4,000 worth
Of clothing, jewelry models and an
tiques, taken from her automobile
while It was parked.
But her faith renamed mistaken
and Capt willard Malone determined
It should have its reward. Nightly he
toured the section without results, until
last night when he caught two men
breaking into a parked car. Their ar
rest led police to he home OF third
man, where the police reported they
had found most Of Miss Pratt's vaiua-
bles.
II knew" she said. "that was
right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

A few cents, Q few minutes in the
privacy Of your room viii give you
back your pretty, youthful hair, glossy,
black, dark brown, medium brown or
light brown. Matches the shade 50
perfectly no one can detect It's use.
Easy and simple to use.