davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Varied Sports
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Maryland Frosh, IA; Georgetown
Frosh, 6.
Navy, q Virginia, 1.
Yale, 4: Providence, 2.
Army, 7; Lehigh. 4.
Columbia, 7; Princeton, 3.
Syracuse, s; Cornell, 3.
Washington College. 8; Johns
Hopkins, 4.
Western Maryland, S; Shepherd
Teachers, 4.
Holy Cross, 16; Boston u, /.
Penn State, 4; Juniata, O.
Colgate, %; Oswego Normal, 2.
Dickinson, 10; Bucknell, 2.
Muhlenberg, s; Lafayette, 2.
Oklahoma, l; Nebraska, 0.
Missouri, Is; Westminster, 8.
Colorado State, 13; Greely State. 2.
Notre Dame. 18; Purdue, Is.
Brown, 10; Tufts, 0.
st. Louis u, 5; Washington u, 3.
Manhattan, 9; c. c. N. Y, 6.
ST. Johns (Brooklyn), Z; Panzer. 2.
Wagner. IA; Newark u, 2.
Illinois Wesleyan, 16; Eureka. 3.
North Central, 6; Armour Tech, 1.
COLLEGE TRACK.
Maryland Frosh, 64; Baltimore
Poly, 53
Haverford, 81; Johns Hopkins. IS.
Richmond Frosh, 7212; st. Chris
topher's, 44l2.
COLLEGE TENNIS.
Maryland, 8; Georgetown, /.
Johns Hopkins. 6; American u, 8.
ST. Johns, 5; Loyola. 2.
Chicago, s; Elmhurst, o.
COLLEGE GOLF.
Georgia, Is; Davidson, 3.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

Runs--.Shube, Polly. Putnam. Phelan
20 wells. Messinger q. Hastings 90.
I2(: stonaties, go, Moran GO. Fuez 90.
McDonough '5) Rowles "a. Askins (2) and
Roselle. Error-Putnam, Messinger. HeuZ-
er. Fores t2l. Moran. Lieberman and
Noonan: Two.base hits-Fones Fuez. Nc
Donoush. Shube, Stonaties t2). Askins (2).
Larkia. Home runs-Messinger Moran.
l2). McDonough. Rowles Polly. Phelan
Struck out-By Chapman. 3: by Rozelle g.
by Bennings .tRowles). Wild pitch
Chairman. Balk-Bennings G). Passed
balls-Lieberman. Putnam. Winning pitch.
er-Roselle. Losing pitcher-Benninss.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
HAS CLEAN SLATE
IN LEAGUE T|[TS
Will Be in Danger When 1t
Faces Three Loop Foes
in Two Days.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
T. golfers, with record of three
wins and one loss behind
~ them in matches played since
April !, will toss a clean slate for
league play into hot crossfire 10
days hence when they meet three
Eastern Intercollegiate League op-
ponents in two days Of college play
around Washington.
Capt. Ken Corcoran's valiant lads,
who have done pretty we'll in matches
in the near South, will indulge in a
little golf jamboree on May l and 2,
with most of the matches slated for
Congressional, where the lads do their
divot lifting. In all six teams from
Eastern colleges will clash on Friday
and Saturday, May and 2, along the
following schedule: May (afternoon),
Georgetown VS.. Cornell, Penn State VS..
Princeton, Pittsburgh VS. Pennsylvania.
May 2 (morning), Georgetown VS..
Penn State, Pittsburgh VS.. Princeton,
Cornell VS.. Pennsylvania. May 2 (aft-
ernoon), Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh,
Penn State VS.. Pennsylvania, Cornell
VS.. Princeton. Any one can see it will
be fairly busy two days for the Hoya
lads against top-notch opposition.
Bow to Generals.
THEN on May 9, just to keep their
- hands in, the boys will be up at
Princeton at another shotmaking jam
boree. On that day they will play
matches with Princeton and Penn
sylvania, winding up their early sched-
ule a week later with Washington and
Lee here. The Generals, by the way,
are the lone team that has whipped
the lads from the Hilltop. They ac-
complished that last week at Lexing-
ton, where Jimmy Watts boys
trounced the Corcoran-led clubswing-
ers by II to 6.
Georgetowns team consists Of Ken
Corcoran, Jim Lee, Harvey johnson,
who is the Columbia Club champ, and
Dick Kreuzberg of Indian Spring Bar
ring the Washington and Lee defeat,
the Hoyas have had a good season so
far, with victories over Villanoya,
North Carolina and Wake Forest.
They will play Navy at Annapolis next
Saturday, but the Tars are not ex-
pected to take a fall out of the Hill
toppers.
A date for the District amateur golf
championship will be set next Wednes-
day at a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the District Golf Asso-
citation at Columbia. called by Presi-
dent Marty West for that purpose.
The District title tourney, for the
crown now held by Roger Peacock,
has been assigned to Manor, but the
date wasn't set at the annual meeting
1t will be held late in September, when
the Manor course will be in excellent
shape.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Surface Pushes Allison.

IT WAS Surface who pushed Wilmer
Allison, the Davis Cup captain, out
of the picture. 60. +6, 6-3, In a
match Yesterday which kept the vet
eran Allison on the defensive most Of
the way.
Bitsy Grant turned in about the
best performance of the day in rush.
ing all over the court to turn back
Wilmer Hines Of Los Angeles In
straight sets, 6-3, 60.
Mako had little trouble with Gilbert
Hall of New York.
The semi-finals Of the women's sin
giles matched Eunice Dean of San An
tonic against Helen Fulton of Win
netka. ILL.,, and Norma Taubele Of
New York against Mrs. Virginia Rice
johnson OF Boston.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

G. U. Frosh--- O4O Onl OO1- g
Maryland Frosh --- 141 006 O2x-14
Runs--Rice. Keegan. Wychinas 90. Meg
lin, Gallagher, A. Chumbris 80 c. Chum-
bris 90. scharf t2), Knepley. MULTI. Mil
ler johnson t21, James. Errors-BiZet.
Two-base hits-Bizet A. Chumbris. .scharf.
Chumbris Stolen bases
Bizct. Mauion, Wychinas 81. Gala cher. A
Chumbrs t2) C. Chumbris. Knepley. Mu-
litZ Left on bases-Georgetown Frosh
5: Maryland Frosh. q. First base on balls
or Bertrand. 4: OF Rupert. /: of
Armstrong ]; OF James. 8. Struck out
BY Bertrand :: by Rupert. ,; by Arm
strong. !: by James. Z.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
GEORGETOWN University Guards Envabe Record Links Play
<&SS&tmiqhMM1 g. 13 g
~ = By WRMeCAlluM ~

"It might be easier right here at
Hillendale or at Richmond" he says,
"even though am told there probably
will be 20 places open at New York.
If I can't get in the first 20 I guess
I shouldn't expect to play in the Open"
That's the way Witty is. He speaks
his thoughts and he doesn't spare
himself.
NEW golf shops being the custom,
Gene Larkin Of Woodmont wasn't
going to be outdone, for Genes golf
shop is having its face lifted and by
the time the carpenters get through
it won't look like the same weather.
beaten old spot it has been for many
years. Leopold Freudberg and his
boys have gone ritzy, too, for in
addition to the golf shop they are
going to add a lounging spot where
they can moan over their golf trou-
bles from the vantage point of an
easy chair. They plan to put in a
lot Of leather chairs and make it
quite place" says Gene.
Woodmont, by the way, will stage
its opening day on May II. Orig
inally scheduled for May 8, the open
ing day was postponed until May IT.
Freudberg will put on a show like
the old Boosters Club" Of Colum-
bia, with all the golfers appearing in
costume.
CTARTING times in forthcoming
first women's team matches will
remain as announced in the sched-
ule, desepite the default of Wood
mont, which withdrew its first team,
according to Mrs. N. j. Waldron, first
team captain. Some Of the girls
wanted to change the starting times"
Mrs. Waldron said, but we took a
vote and decided to have them re-
main as they are"
A ND what do you think. Of all
things? Roland and Betty Mac
Kenzie have gone in for breeding
thoroughbred dogs at their place in
the country not far from Congress
sional I've been so busy with the
dogs and with a garden and other
things that I haven't had much time
to play golf" Betty says.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
ROUGH RIDERS R0UGHED.

Mount ST. Joseph's at the Rough
Riders diamond yesterday and the
Baltimore team slammed out a 1871
victory. featured by a seven-run rally
in the seventh inning. After Roose-
welt came back with five runs in its
half, the game was called.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
BY ALAN GOULD.

ASSOCIATED tre6S sports EDITOR.
n YEW YORK, April 23-Although
nj the roster of this years United
States Walker Cup golf team
4 omits the names of at least
a half dozen of the country's more
promising young golfers, including
Bobby Rigel of Richmond, the South
ern amateur champion. there has yet
to develop anything like the stormy
reaction of four years ago, when
Omaha's Johnny Goodman was left of
the squad.
For one thing. the inclusion of 6
freshmen" on this years squad of
II players effectively squelches any
suggestion the United States Golf AS
sociation failed to recognize the Ma
tion's golfing youth. For another,
performances have been pretty well
scrambled during the past two years,
while w. Lawson Little, jr., was fat
tening 81 consecutive opponents, at
home and abroad. Finally. all things
considered. the u S. G. A. emerged
with a nicely balanced combination
for 1896.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
GAME FOR GARAGE NINE.

Washington Garage base ball team
will play Oxon Hill Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock on the latter's diamond.
All Garage players are to report at
the gas station at / o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Charley Yates Chosen.

IRON the South's fine crop Of
younger players, the association
selected Atlanta's Charley Yates,
holder Of the Western amateur crown,
but passed up Riegel, as well as Fred
die, Haas, jr., Of New Orleans.
Three from the Southwest. Walter
Emery, Reynolds Smith and Ed White,
made the team for the first time.
They got the call over Jack Munger
and Dave (Spec) Goldman, the latter
1884 runner-up to Little.
From the West Coast, two Seattle
entries, Scotty Campbell and Harry
Givan, got preference over other West
Coast candidates, including Ernie
Pieper, jr, Of San Jose, Calf.
In the East the brilliant Willie Tur-
mesa and Joe Lynch. methodical Bos-
tonian who got to the 1885 semi finals,
were passed up in order to make room
for such veterans as Capt. Francis
Ouimet, George Voigt and George T.
Dunlap, jr., former champion
Johnny Goodman and Johnny Fischer
Evening star., 1936-04-23
c. H. C. SOFT BALL VICTOR.

The Corn-Hog- Correspondence soft
ball team opened its season with
victory yesterday when it grabbed
9-S game from the Soil Conservation
Service ten
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Riegel Notably Among Those
Missing as Walker Cup Team
With Six Freshmen Is Named

the former Big Ten champion, were
picked from Midwestern crop of can
didates that also included Rodney
Bliss. jr., of Omaha and Charles Koc-
sis of Detroit.
The Selection Committee gave full
est consideration to all these players
before making final choices" said Joe
Dey, executive secretary Of the U. S.
G. A. Approximately 40 names were
on the original list from which the
Walker Cup team was selected.
Final selections were not, obviously,
based on last years performances
alone. but upon major tournament
play over the last two seasons, as well
as past Walker Cup records"
Riegel, it is understood, was one of
the last to be eliminated in making
final selections. The young Richmond
stars record in tournament play in
his own district, as well as his fine
performances in the last two national
amateur events, impressed the U. s.
G. A. Riegel, it was noted, gave Little
a hot fight before being beaten in the
fourth round at Cleveland last Sep
tember. Nevertheless, it was felt Bobby
can stand more seasoning" for inter-
national play, with the chances excel
lent that he will make the Walker Cup
team by 1888.
Freshmen" Pack Punch.
THE freshmen" on this years cup
team, which will meet the Brit
ish side at the famous Pine Valley
course in New Jersey this September,
are well qualified to carry the burden
of cup defense. Campbell, Givan,
Smith, Emery, Yates and White rep
resent a formidable phalanx of new
comers.
OF the veterans, Goodman and Voigt
have the best tournament records
during the last two years. Fischer
hasn't had much title luck since he
was medalist in the 1882 and 1893
national championships. Capt. Oui-
met and Dunlap have not performed
as impressively, for example, as Rie-
gel in the last two national tourna-
ments, but their cup records as well
as past performances generally en-
title them to places.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
TENNIS.

singles-connl Co. defeated Rintoul
6-l. 6-3: Krulevitz CMD defeated Eek
enrode g., 81; Beacham lMl defeat
feated Mcbride. IS. 81. -: MeIoy
tMD defeated Leslie. 6-3, g.: Lehman
M defeated Decker 20. 81. 8-3.
Doubles-Rintoul and Meloy defeated
Conill and Eckenrode. "a. 6-1; Krule-
vitz and Land defeated Mcbride and Leslie
6-2. 4-6, al: Beacham and Lehman
defeated Decker and Carlin. g. IS.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

Totals "a 16 / l 21 Totals II
'Batted for Weber.
tBatted for Blundon.
Roosevelt --- 001 100 81
Mt. st. Josephs- 500 OBI 7-16
Three-base hits-Whelan. Home run
Flynn. Bases on balls-Bauer, >: Mallos
g. Ansell .. Struck out-By Mallos. 4:
by Kollmeyer, /.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

decide Today Which OF the TWO Los
Angeles boys will enter the final of
the MaSon-D Dixon tennis tourney.
Don Bulge, the red-haired singles
ace, who already has put out Johnny
Van Ryn of the Davis Cup doubles
combination, found himself matched
against his home-towner, Gene Mako.
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, the
other Davis Cup survivor, had to take
on dangerous Hal Surface of Kansas
City.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
TRACK

1OO-yard dash-Won by Bode tB p II:
SECOND ~ Smith ; ,B P. L.: third. Benoow
second Smith lB, p. T.: third Houck
44o-yard run@Won by Grifnth (B Ply:
P. Il. Time, 0:5o.6.
sso7ysrd rpn-Won by Peaslee CMl !:
tB. p. II Time. 90.
Mile run-Won by Morrison (B. P. ~:
second, Scharpf tB p. L.: third, Causey
tB, p. -, Time. SO.
tB. P. -: second, Hart 1B. P. -; third,
:2o-yard low hurdles-Won by, Horky
meE % p. r; -. Tine. 0:.s; ,,ou-,. ~, ,
and Kluee IN }: third Rochburn tB P. u.
Broad jumpHWon BY Kluge CM(; Sec
ond, Beers my: third Benbow tM). Dis
tance. 81 feet 8 inches
Pole vault-Tied for first. Yates IN
and Davis IM); tied for third Howard
tM and Scullv tMD. Height. 3 feet.
Javelin throw-Won by Kluse fM): sec
ond. Hall tMD: third. Leasure tM1. Dis
tance. 14T feet 3 inches
Shotput-Won by Budhof fM): second.
Hulks tM;): third. Meade tMD. Distance,
Discus throvNwon by Budkon oMD:
second Yates (Ml: third. Egell tMD. Dis
tance, 100 feet 5iz inches.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
RASF RAIL-.

Totals 80 l3 ~ y Totals "a 6 "a .
sBatted for Marley in eighth.
fBatted for Ruppert in ninth
Evening star., 1936-04-23
COAST NET STARS
PLAY SEM|-F|NA[
Tilt Between Bulge, Mako,
Fellow ToWnsmen, Marks
MaSOn.Dixon Play.
Py the Associated Press.

w YHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
M w. Va, April 23.-The CAL
Wv ifornia contingent of the
Davis Cun team had tn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
Careless Drivers
Being Checked by
Highway Division
Daily Dispatch BureHu.
In The Sir Walter HOteA.
Ry j. G. ASI[TESVILK.

Raleigh July 25.-Careless and in
competant automobile drivers and
those who haibitually disregard traf-
fic laws, as well. as actually reckless
drivers, are being subjected to a care
full and thorough check by the high
way safety division Of the State De-
partment of Revenue, Director Ar
thur Fulk said today. If such drivers
are found to be habitually careless
and incompetent, their drivers lcen-
ses will be suspended or even revok-
ed indefinitely, Fulk said.
1--WE recently received a letter from
the chief Of detectives in High Point
telling us about a driver there who
has been repeatedly arrested for
minor traffic violations, who habitual-
ly disregards traffic lights and sig
nails, and who is regarded as a real
menace to himself and to other driv-
ers, asking that we make an inves-
tigation and suspend his license. We
are investigating this case now and
will probably suspend his license on
the grounds that he is incompetent
to drive an automobile
According to the report from the
High Point police department, this
man is II years old, frequently drives
down the street attempting to read
newspaper at the same time, does
not care which side of the road or
street he drives on and when back
ing. has no regard for the rights of
other motorists.
Gle is not a fast driver, but very
careless one who does not observe
lights or signs or traffic regulations
either in the city or county, the let
ter states "Ie has been indicted four
times for reckless driving in the last
two years and has been responsible
for three accidents in the last six
months. 1t would be a benefit to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
TAR HEELS START
AWAY FROM HOME
First Time in Years Foot
ball Season Begins Out
of Chapel Hill

Chapel Hill, July 25-For the first
time in about a decade the UniVer-
sity of North Carolina will not open
it's football season at home.
For about ten years it has been
customary for the Tar Heels to open
at home with Wake Forest. This
year the opening game will be with
Wake Forest, but the game will be
played at Charlotte's municipal sta
dunn instead in Kenan Stadium here.
This means that North Cardinals
first home game will be with the re-
tuvenated Volunteers of Tennessee
here on October 3. And Cardinals
coaches and athletic officials are
looking forward to this game as the
most crucial test in maGy respect on
the entire schedule.
"This Tennessee game will prob
ably either make or break our 1886
season" is the way one athletic Off
cial put it. I'VE would like to meet
such a powerful foe at a later date
but couldn't be arranged this year"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

the strategic mountain pass of Alto
Del Leon in the Guadarrama NOM.
tains. From an Associated Press cor.
respondent with one column of Cen
eral Emilio Molas rebel troops cana
word that the main body of fas
cist troops wah idle, fully IS miles
north OF Madrid.
Nationalist sources in Paris decl9r-
ed French communists secretly were
raising detachment of shock troons
to be sent to the ala of the Spanish
government.
: Evacuation of foreigners were
speeded. American, British and
French vessels, in cooperation
brought out more than 5000 persons
The American Embassy in Spain
reported there were no casualties
among the United States nationals
at San Sebastian, summer home Of
American Ambassador Claude G
Bowers. He was reported yesterday
to have taken refuge in a fortress a
few miles from town.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
FOOTBALL WEEK IN
COACHING SCHOOLS
Fifteenth Annual Event at
Chapel Hill to Be Held
August 1923

Chapel Hill, July 25-The first
week of the fifteenth annual Univer-
sity of North Carolina Coaching
School, which will be held here Aug
ust 1923, is to be set aside as Foot
ball Week" and the Tar Heels" new
gridiron mentor, Raymond (Bear)
Wolf, will be the chief professor in
this featured department.
Lectures and field experiments will
feature Coach VOLTS instruction.
which is to include a thorough ex-
PLANTATION of the double and single
wing backs and the short punt as
successfully employed at Texas Chris
tan University during the past eight
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

corning safety and accident proven
ton, and then to tell the teachers how
to give this instruction. DR.. Stack is
a member of the faculty of Teachers
College, Columbia University, and a
recognized authority on safety edu-
cation"
AS soon as the schools open this
fall, the Highway Safety Division and
the State Highway Patrol will assist
all the schools and teachers which
desire to teach highway safety by
sending highway patrolmen and 9TH
ers to make talks to the children and
to give them definite instructions in
safe walking and driving, Director
Fulk said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
[ReHNlts.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk g.; Richmond 6.
Portsmouth 2; Rocky Mount 5.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
All games rained out.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 10; st. Louis 4.
Boston z; Detroit 4.
Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 16.
No other games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
Battle Is Raging In Noun
tain Pass North of Madrid

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

the citizenry of the communities in
which he lies and drives if his driv-
ers license should be revoked
The records of hundreds of similar
drivers are now being checked and
investigated by highway safety Off
Gals and those who are found to be
habitual4y careless or incompetent
will have their licenses suspended or
revoked, Fulk said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
Teachers to Aid
Safety Program
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
the fundamentals of highway safety
these days as it is to teach them read
ing, writing, arithmetic and how to
take care of their health, especially
since almost as many children are
Killed in automobile accidents now
as die of children's diseases.
The principal purpose of DR..
Stacks addresses was to show the
teachers the need for giving definite
instructions to their children con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

CONTINUED from Page OneD
lion, Spanish loyalists Unanswered to
block the rebel drive on Madrid from
the north.
They planned to circle back to the
Guadarrama mountains. in an eff
fort to cut off the fascist vanguard
then to push the insurget insurrec-
tionists back to a point where loyal
militia could smash the remnant.
Liberals, it was reported captured
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25

Charged with conspiracy in the
abduction of William Hamm, st.
Paul brewer, Jack PETER, above,
night club operator, took the
stand at his trial in st. Paul and
made a general denial Of the
charges. PETER was accused of
accepting $4,000 Of the ransom
money. His lawyers have been
fighting to save him from q pos
sible life sentence as a kidnap
conspirator.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-25
T6daBGd1ne:s

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth at Rocky Mount.
Asheville at Durham.
Richmond at Norfolk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
1s57-Nat c. Goodwin, popular &C
tor OF many-wives fame, born il
Boston. Died Jan. 81, 1919.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
Race Man Is
Suspect In
Farm kiIIinq

RICHMOND, Va.-John D. Can
non, 36, mechanic at Mt. Holly,
N. j., is being held at the Henrico
county Jail here this week for
questioning in connection with the
killing of four white men on an
isolated farm near Lacrosse III
March, 1888.
Cannon was arrested in Neck
lenburg county, August Z, on bad
check charge brought by a South
Hill lawyer.
Sheriff c. o. Mullins of Neck
lenburg county said Cannon was
removed here to prevent any pos
sible escape after he told Mecklen-
burg Jail attendants he could solve
the Cannon case in two weeks.
The prisoner said that he was in
New Jersey when the killing oc-
Cured.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
Page 2

IR.T. subway station at Grand
Central station Sunday. The white
ing about The Lexington avenue
boy answered to the name Of "Ju-
nior" and the colored to the name
of Robert Burk." The colored
boy said ne thought he lived in
Lincoln Place, Flushing, Queens.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
more desired.

more desired.
If the skin is oily, however. it
will be beneficial to wash the
face with soap and warm water
several times a day. The soap
should be rinsed off thoroughly
with hot water, and then cold wa
ter should be dashed over the face
several times before it is dried.
Heavy oils which are to be put
on the face before retiring should
be avoided, as they only increase
the oiliness of the skin and make
it even more likely to develop
pinples and blackheads.
Usually an excessively oily skin
is caused by too rich a diet, and
insufficient exercise. Drink plen-
~ OF water, eat light foods, in
cluding vegetables and fruits, and
get plenty Of outdoor exercise -
these are the best beauty treat
ments for the oily skin. OF course
sunshine, Which dries out the nat
ura1 oil in the skin, is especially
desirable for those whose COM
plexion is too greasy.