davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

oy Inc hsSCCldJeC fIeSS.
NEW YORK.--Enrico Ventura. 141.
Is5E I:sE osepo5ntee so1son 81 Irish Tommy RaTson'
CHICAGO. outpointed Georsis salvadore.,
144h Houston, Tex NO).
DEs MONIES. Iowa.-A .Manfredo.
ST. PAUL@Jack Gibbons, i7o1s. St.
Paul: stopped Johnny Sykes, 172.
PITTSBURGH. -Italo colonello,
20lA7 Italy. knocked out Eddie Shelby.
NEWARK: n. Joe Warner; 17e,
1856. New York "a.
,r,,,.H WHEELIkGi + II IT,, W; va.-chief Baby"
IleoSsfE IoGfsvinE Vii EcieTsyand Kymchnek 9 vickers,
139. Indianapolis. outpointed "Wishy"
Jones; l35. LOUISVILLE Q0).
z,msTIs 5RIRoEP9RT; s9 Grsrcs Conn I5FEranlkIss
1ass. and Johnny Compo. 12I, New
Haven, Conn, drew 80.
HooLYoGKE. Mass;1senny Jones.
147l7. Alberta. outpointed Wicky Har-
Hendersonville. N. C. Knocked out out
Tommy Barton, Schoolheld, Va. "a
,,,fsfHtnssf5sl ,asHH1IAbELpH1A - Roxy rorsione.
Jones, 154i2, Baltimore, .tsl Chino Al.
out snap ,Trowbridge, 1851. West
Palm Beach, Fla. 49,. Bob Winters.
13e: Philsdelghia. knocked out Eddie
Eano, 139. Philadelphia. outpointed
Johnny DUDE. Boston 49,
Evening star., 1937-10-12

ball and base gall fame. Urban some
years back wrote series Of articles on
How to Bowl"
Martin Mccarthy of golf fame shot
,l49 and 388 for high counts in the
Elks' League last week 4. Entertain
ment is the front runner, one game
In the van OF Charity.
Squids, with two wins from
Barnacles, broke . six-game
losing streak in the Bureau Of
Engineering League.
Watch us CO." says Mike Sheppard,
Bill Haupt and Lou Harrison Lou
Willman's 139 and 365 were the big
scores The Grabs copped high
game OF 528 to trim Shipworms, 81.
Takoma Billiards, with sweep over
Sheridan Sea Grill, is pressing Brooks
Shade Shop and Pioneer Press for first
place In the Takoma Suburban loop
-. Joe Judges entry swamped Takoma
Bowling Alleys =. George Honey shot
374 to hike his average close to Noble
Viers' top 120 Fred's Mems Shop
is three games up in the Georgetown
Commercial :. Douglas George, with
1925, is sticks in front Of Matt
Jett for high average.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Freddie Past Age Of Stardom.

FREDDIE Past Age OF Stard0m.
IT'S no secret that when guy passes
As In golf he is pretty near the end
Of his competitive career. and Freddie
Is almost q dozen years past that
45th milestone.
More than 100 veteran pros, all so
years Of age and over, are expected to
compete In the Augusta tourney, with
top money Of 81 500. AS a sentimental
piece the tourney is sure to succeed.
Such guys as Jock Hutchison, British
open champ Of 1921, and Pat OHara
still can fling a divot along with any
but the best of the younger crop of
pros. But the top flight of profess
sionals have gone past the older men.
Mcleod played in his last big tourna-
ment at Augusta last April, making
his annual appearance in the Jones
affair. The senior pro tourney Is to
be played either the last week in No.
vember or the FIRST week in December.
Winter rules soon will be put in ef-
feet on the local golf pastures, but II
Marion Brown, Manor and Indian
Spring star. keeps on getting fairway
lies such as she got a few days ago
she won't need Winter rules. Marion
hit long tee shot down the eighteenth
fairway in club championship match
with Mrs. P. B. Hoover. The ball
rolled near another match. When
Marion came to her ball it was an
inch above the fairway, resting on a
wooden tee. Under the rules what
should she do?
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Little School Wild on Grid
Northeast Center, Junior College Gets 2ll Points
in First Three Games.

Kilgore College, which annexed
the Texas junior college Champion
ship last year and was undefeated
since october, 1895, fell victim
to tune Of II to 6.
Behind this high scoring are 81
husky youngsters and a young
coach, Jimmy Malone, who learned
his foot ball at L. S. U. and teaches
the Tigers style of play.
The squad was drawn from q
student body of about 500, half of
whom are goods. They came from
Louisiana. Arkansas, Texas, Ala
bama and Tennessee.
Among the scoring stars are
Backs Bob Kellogg Of Wynne, Ark;
Dick Elliott, Ola, La; Vernon
Leatherwood, Esteline. Tex, and
140-pound Jimmy Meek3 Of Van
Buren. Ark.
The line averages around 100
pounds and the backfield 100.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Elevens Wabbly
In Middle West
BY GUS DORAIS,
Detroit o. Coach.

DETROIT, October 1.-THE ra-
pidity with which all the ma
jor teams Of this section are being
releeated to the also-ran class is
amazing. The only Big Ten teams
left with clear states are North
western. defending champion, and
Wisconsin. The Badgers begin to
look this seasons dark horse.
Lambs that were being led to the
foot ball slaughter last Saturday
showed surprising ferociety. Mich
igan extended Northwestern to the
limit. Indiana further debated
the Minnesota powerhouse and Illi-
nois kept Notre Dame in check and
scored a moral victory by virtue Of
the scoreless tie.
Copyrisht. 1887. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, fnc.)
Evening star., 1937-10-12
LAFAYETTE TO FEEL
IRE OF HILLTOPPERS
Georgetown Determined to Make
Up for Loss to Holy Cross.
Squad in Good Trim.

ExCEPT for the usual bruises and
cuts. Coach Jack Hagerty counted
noses yesterday and found his George
town squad physically fit for Lafayette,
which provides Hoya supporters with
their first big home game at Griffith
Stadium on Saturday.
More than ever now the Hilltoppers
are determined to take Lafayette over
the jumps in convincing style, as they
do not believe they are as bad as their
27-6 licking at the hands of Holy Cross
made them appear.
Lafayette's narrow 20 victory over
Gettysburg might indicate the Blue
and Gray was up against q soft touch,
but the fact is that the Lafayette
Gettysburg game was played on a field
Of mud in which neither team could
exhibit its best.
Hagerty sent Georgetown through q
two-hour drill on blocking and tackling
yesterday and concluded the weeks
first session with a half-hour signal
drill.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
b the Associated Press.

D. the Associated Press.
NJ oNRoE, La, October Ia
M Bidding for high scoring
VI honors among the Ma
4 ' 4 tion's foot ball teams Is
little Northeast Center, Louisiana
State University's junior college.
The Indians have rolled up 211
points in three games this year,
and If you listen to the Tribes
fans the scoring has just begun.
The desire to pile up touch
down record struck the Monroe
school with a bang after the
Indians opened their campaign by
routing Arkansas A. g. MS eleven
from Monticello by the amazing
score Of lilo. The Arkansas
team won last years game, 60.
Then came q clash with Ten
nessee Junior college and q $50
victory. The faithful were sup.
ported when In the third battle,
Evening star., 1937-10-12

212 ounces heavier in each Of the nine
clubs. No wonder the guy can pole
EN-.
r GLAND MACKENZIE, 100 pounds
Of husky young manhood, took the
driver out on the tee and hit a few
balls with it. He didn't hit 'em so
we'll, for his driver is an ordinary
club, weighing around 1872 ounces,
and he couldn't get that Gargantuan
l8-ounce tool to meet the ball at the
right angle. Furthermore il gave him
a pain to swing it-literaIly.
THE man must have tremendous
wrists and massive shoulders and back
muscles" Mackenzie said. He'd have
to have to swing that club. Nine holes
with it and the ordinary man couldn't
hit shot. If he meets the ball
squarely with that driver it's got to
60 places-far and fast"
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Montague's Huge
Golf Weapons, at Club Here,
Bespeak His PO,Uer on Links

FTER all that's been said written goine
n guy called John Montague whom
~ answered to the
how the friend things
go clubs And all the
TINS same Paul Buya OF golf it's freshenng
ure OF the
You won't hem
view Roland MacKenze
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Greeley Puncher
Is Teams Punch

GREELEY. Colo.-Coach John
Hancock Of Greeley State held
his stellar quarterback, Elmo Cro-
mer, out of the starting lineup
against Montana State because
Cromer took punch at an oppo-
nent two weeks ago But Cromer's
understudy got hurt and Hancock
had to send him in.
All Cromer did then was score
four touchdowns and throw q pass
for another.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

NOultiy OluD. MIe. 0JcrnS B Qylng ROl1
ball, coming to earth with some force,
as golf balls have habit Of doing,
hit the wriggler smack on the conk
and killed him deader than q keg OF
1929 near-beer. 1t also ruined Mrs.
Stern's chance Of getting . half on the
hole and also, as it turned out, per-
haps her chance Of winning the golf
match, although you'll never hear her
say that. She was up at the six
teenth In her match against Mrs. T.
j. johnson, and the snake didn't do
her any good in getting half on
that hole. And Mrs. johnson knocked
in a big putt across the eighteenth
green TO win the match. But Mrs.
Stern denies that the snake had any,
thing to do with losing the match.
Mrs. johnson just outplayed me. She
deserved to win," she says.
MOST of the Washington pros we're
over at Baltimore today, whetting
their shots for the Maryland open
tourney, scheduled for tomorrow over
a sluggers' paradise-the lengthy and
rugged layout Of the Woodholme
Country Club. Al Houghton will de-
fend the title he won last year against
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Close Race Due
On Coast Grid
BY JAMES PHELAN,

University Of WASHINGTON Coach.
SEATTLE, Wash, October IA
Southern California's upset
victory over Ohio, stanford's win
from U. C. L. A. and the defeat
handed the huskies of Washington
by Oregon State, prove that the
equalization of power exists in the
Coast Conference, just as I predict
ed at the start of this season. OF
course. California is the top-heavy
favorite at present, but look at the
Oregon score of 40 to 6 against
Gonzaga and the Bears have some
thing to think about.
Colorado tops the Rockies today.
Idaho creased the skids for Utah,
but watch out for Colorado College
and Brigham Young.
(Copyrieht, 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-10-12
PELICAN FOR GIANTS.

The Giants will train-or Is it re-
cuperate?-at Baton Rouge next
Spring. 80 Louisianas Gov. Richard
w. Leche sent pretty Dorothy Roy up
from the Pelican State to represent
him at the series. She had a live
pelican at the stadium as a mascot.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
DUTCH WOMEN EXCEL
Holland Boasts Great Mermaid
Lineup. No Mala Chamn.

The Dutch womens swimming team
of Rte Mastenbroeck. Willy den Ouden,
Dina SEMI, Tina Wagner and Jopie
Waalberg-every one Of them either
an Olympic champion or world record
breaker-had no trouble in winning
dual meet with England In fact,
this combina sion could turn back any
country.
Oddly emo, III. however, the Neither
lands never has produced a single
male swimmer OF international calibre.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
BEARS OBTAIN BUIVID
Former Marquette Star to Play
Against Grads Sunday.

CHICAGO, October IL (P).-Ray
BUZZ" Buivid, former star Mar
quette University back and recognized
as one Of the finest forward passers
OF the 1886 collegiate season, will
make his professional foot ball debut
Sunday with the Chicago Bears of
the National League.
Buivid signed with the Bears yes
terday and will see action against the
Chicago Cardinals in battle opening
the professional season here. He won
eu-America honors last Fall.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Duckpin Records in Leagues
Failing Like autumn Leaves

IT'S OPEN season for the bowling
girls and boys who get keen de-
light in pounding the NAPLES for
= record scores.
Today two A. & p. Leaguers, Bill
Seidenberg and Ed Mullican, are
sporting new marks by virtue of their
387 and 146, respectively. Bill, with
strings of 141, 129 and lit, paved the
way for Red Circle to sweep Eight
O'clock but Mayfair swamped Sultana
despite Eds big game.
A third whitewashing was admin
istered to the White House crew when
William Warren led Sunnybrooks
victory with 144 and 354.
Mary Bryant. conely roller Of the
champion w. A. c. S. team, cracked
Evening star., 1937-10-12
MLEOD IS STRONG
IN SENIOR TOURNEY
Columbia Patriarch Given
Swell Chance to Win
Augusta Event.
CRED MCLEOD. the graying

TRED MCLEOD, the graying
- Scotsman who has been pro At
the Columbia Country Club for
a nearly rs years, Is making
plans to play In his second tourna-
ment Of the year, which would have
been news rs years ago when Fred
was one Of Americas top-notch pros,
but Isn't such hot item now. But
when you consider the type Of tour
nament in which Freddie will fling q
mashie shot you'll have to concede
the North Berwick man q chance to
romp home at the head Of the pro-
cession, as he used to do Is years ago
in almost any open affair.
Down in Augusta, Ga, they are
planning senior pro affair, open
only to golf pros over SO years Of age.
In such an event Fred Mcleod will
be standout performer, for where
he wouldn't finish in the money in an
all-ages tourney for the pros he will
be pretty near the top in senior pro
ccNtest.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Pair Of Hot Battles.


THESE two games come close to be-
ing tops in the "ivy league"
which has gone long way toward
regaining its old-time gridiron fame
in the last two years, but another
pair is almost as attractive to the
cash customers. Yale and Army
clash in their traditional battle at
New Haven, and from this may emerge
one team that will outshine both
Aornell and Harvard before the sea-
son ends. Penn and Columbia, who
fell before the Ellis and the Cadets
last week, have consolation" game.
Yale. featuring Clint Frank. looked
very good in walloping Penn, ATT, last
Saturday. Army, although badly dis
turbed at times by Sid Luckman's
passing, came through, 21-18, against
Columbia. Princeton, another men,
Der Of the informal ivy circuit, goes
west to face Chicago, while Dartmouth
gets its first test against Brown.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR,

EERDIE SHUPP pitched the
Giants to a SO shutout Of the
White Sox to deadlock the world
series at two-all
Benny Kauf1, Giant CENTER
fielder, banked out two homers In
leading the New York winning At
tack.
Total receipts of $73,0Sl were
gathered from 33,e1e attendants
1t the third game Of the world
series.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
THORPE STILL SEEN
AS GREATEST EVER
Competing Now, Jim Would
Set Amazing Marks, Says
Coach Hamilton,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIM THORPE. the great Indian,
probably would have estab ablished
decathlon records far above the
- present high records under mod
ern training and coaching methods,
says Brutus Hamilton.
Hamilton, California track and field
coach, is a former decathlon star. He
coached the United States entry of
Glenn Morris, Bob Clark and Jack
Parker to 1913 finish In the 1896
Olympic games.
He also developed Jim Bausch, 1882
Olympic decathlon hampton.
Hamilton regards Morris. who estab-
lished new record point total for the
athletic grind last year, as an out
standing all around performer, but
the Carlisle Indian, Thorpe, gets his
bouquets as potentially the greatest
athlete Of all
Evening star., 1937-10-12

two marks in the What's In Name
loop with 1874 and 353, while her
teammates gave aid to smother
F. c. A. with season record team
counts of $40 and 1921. Ann Smith,
aside from turning in dandy job Of
substitute scorer while Sally Miller
is vacationing in California, shot
119-303 to lead q 3-to-0 Standards
win from Aeronautics. Flavia Hayes
featured Mines three wins from Navy
Yard No. l.
j. ]. Mcmahon was the top shooter
in the Procurement League with 140
and $50 as his Gothics team grabbed
the odd one from Aztecs. Given an
s0-pin handicap the Tudors ran
roughshod over saxons with Ed Will
sons 131 high string. 1onics scored
al over Modernists, with top-gaVe
count of 564. George Bassett's 131 de-
cided the middle -skirmish in favor Of
Normans, who won two from Incaps,
the last by one stick.
Oldtimers still are making 'em sit up
and take notice in the Kilowatt League.
Last night at Lucky Strike they
trampled Transit No. 1 with a COL
game. with Buddy Kidwel's 143 and
368 the telling vallops. Bill Lana
hans 136-363 aided Changeovers to
put the bee on Transit No. 2 three
times. Billy Sunday was the big gun
in Testers 2-1 decision over Distribut-
ing Engineers.
Handshakes went the rounds last
night at Lucky Strike when Arthur
Urban, star a decade ago, was greet
ed by three bowling pals Of old Grand
Central and Palace days. In the re-
ceiving line was Glenn Wolstenholme
Joe Brewer and Tom Nolan. The last
named is the daddy of young Tom OF
Eastern High and Georgetown basket
Evening star., 1937-10-12
All Best Ball Matches.

A IL matches will be on a best-ball
basis over the 36-hole route.
Last night the players attended
buffet supper at the Atlanta Athletic
Club in honor Of Robert Tyre Bobby
Jones, whose golfing proves the new
tournament is to commemorate.
The permanent trophy. which will
be carried home by the winning team,
features the four cups won by Bobby
in his golfing grand slam" in 1890.
The cups pictured in bronze are the
American and British amateur and
open mugs.
Jones viewed the trophy. heard the
speeches and arose to remark, II hope
It's not . memorial"
Evening star., 1937-10-12
GOLF TEAMS TILT
IN JONES TOURNEY
"Grand Slam of 80" Trophy
Goes to Winning Pair in
Four-BaII Play.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A T1ANTA, October IA IA
~ vored Texas team met a
~ Louisiana pair today in the
4 a opening match Of the South
ern Amateur Golf Associations first
four-ball tournament honoring Bobby
Jones.
Fifteen other teams. waiting until
tomorrow to begin match play, COM
peted In q special 18-hole individual
medal tournament for added prizes.
The Texas unit Of Reynolds Smith
and Don Schumacher, both OF Dallas,
WAS favored slightly to defeat B. M.
Downing and Hickman Green OF New
Orleans in their 36-hole test over the
No. course of the East Lake Country
Club.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Took Little Preparation.


THORPE won the decathlon title at
the 1912 games. Hamilton points
out that Thorpe probably trained only
twice, and briefly for this event-be-
fore the tryouts and before the games.
He added:
1T is foolish to say that our pres
ent athletes are superior to Thorpe
because they have made more points
IN the decathlon. Thorp was . physi-
cal marvel. Our coaching technique
and training methods have advanced
to far greater degree than our athletes
In the last rs years. Athletes Of today
train practically the year around.
Il believe that Thorpe, training and
competing under present day condi-
tions, would have set records Of al
most unbelievable nature"
Evening star., 1937-10-12
GIL D0BIE WONDERS.

Wonder what Gil Dobie thought
about when he read how Cornell. once
coached by him. massacred an Andy
Kerr Colgate foot ball machine?
Evening star., 1937-10-12

Today a year ago-Tazio Nuvo-
lari of Italy won Vanderbilt Cup
automobile race before $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Harvard Appears Ready Join Cornell Grid Comeback
5S714&2H& 4tP1 t2Pa1
a .~-@-.sS~s~s- By Walter McCaIl,Im
By Walter McCoIIum

you hear all sorts Of
" it. There for the took
nve-inch
Washington and the time Bill Unan
oped around his ball the second hole
peiore cocktail time for each OF these couldn't
being under halucnatons - -
But probably ny 80 TO
speak until Mrs Charlotte Stern did
Evening star., 1937-10-12
NAVY WILL DECIDE
.cR|MSON'S WORTH
Clash Is One of TopIiners
Saturday-Army Offers
49,. Big Test for Yale.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 12.-1t
.IN already has been pretty well
" established that Cornell's foot
q ball fortunes, under the coach
ing of Carl Snavely, have made great
comeback in two seasons.
This week the gridiron fans prob
ably will learn whether Harvard, an
other college which started out to re-
cover few seasons back by hiring a
new coach, has been successful in its
effort.
\ Dick Harlow took over the job at
Cambridge a year before Snavely
moved in at Cornell. Both had about
as far to 60 from the depths foot
ball had reached at the two institu-
tions to the heights the alumni hoped
they would attain, and if Harlow has
been slower, it probably was because
he didn't have as good material.
Harvard Shows Power.
IN TWO preparatory games the Grim
son team has looked as if it might
be as good as Cornell already has
sAAhC ooo W bS' iial al VI lidSil
| tackled any oposition like Per State,
1Iolgate and Princeton yet, but 1t wal
loped Springfield $40 and a Brown
team that looks lot better than the
Bruins Of the last few years, 34-7.
Next Saturday, in Baltimore, Har-
ward tackles Navy, which also has been
promising to be one of the best teams
In the East. The Midshipmen scored
117 points to l3 against William and
Mary. the Citadel and Virginia.
Navy has an edge in size over the
Crimson squad and one fine back in
Bill Ingram. Harvard has practically
all the players vino made such fine
Allowing in holding Yale to a 14-13
victory last November.
Cornell, meanwhile, is slated to run
PIP against another of those come
'hack-bound teams Saturday-Syra-
cuse. which placed Ossie Solem at
the helm this year in an effort to re-
. gain lost ground. 1t may mean trou-
bic for Snavely's big Red team, for
Syracuse has been coming along rap
Idly and would like nothing much
better than to take fall out Of its
upstate rival. Cornell has to think
about Yale the following week and
can't devote too much attention to
this game.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
OPEN NET TOURNAMENTS.

Insiders confidently expect the in
ternational tennis ruling body to okay
open tournaments at the next meeting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
HOuSehO old
Questions

To make lace look new, squeeze
in hot, soapy water, then in cold
water, and then in milk to stiffen
lit. Press on the wrong side with
a fairly hot iron.
One gallon of coffee will serve
Is medium sized cups. The size
that would accompany dessert
after a dinner.
Horseradish Sauce - This con-
diment gives the tang to hot roast
beef. Mix together two tables
spoonfuls of grated horseradish,
one tablespoonful of brown sugar,
a good pinch of salt, a teaspoon
full of made mustard. and two
tablespoonful: of vinegar. Lastly,
add a quarter-pint of cream, or
the yolk of an egg and little
milk.
Don't treat your stockings care
lessly. Put them on carefully, and
be sure that feet and leg seams
are straight. The slightest twist
will alter the position of reinforced
splicings, and wrinkles always run
into holes.
When blankets are to be washed
for fhn first firna fhav should ho
soaked over night in cold water
and then rinsed. This is to re-
move the sulphur used in bleach
ing. After this they should be
soused until clear in lukewarm
lather made with boiled soap and
water, and then rinsed we'll in
clear water.
Using Beef Fat - Pour off the
fat from the pan in which the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
Items OF Interest
to !. the Housewife

roast of beef has been cooked. Put
it in a bowl and let cool until it
starts to harden. Then beat we'll
with a fork. Afterwards it may
be used in place of lard.
When cream will not whip, add
the white of one egg and thorough
" chill before whipping.
Chocolate stains may be re-
moved by washing, in cold water
or by soaking in boiling water to
which borax or little glycerin
has been added.
Rayons should be pressed with
a warm, but not hot iron. A hot
iron will melt some synthetic ma
terials.
Dishes that have contained sug-
ar or greasy articles should be
soaked in hot water before
washing.
A couple tablespoons of mo-
lasses will make beans brown
nicely.
g Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
Still. Cougl,ing?.

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
SION, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to- aid nature to
soothe and heal the inharned mem
branes as the germ-1aden phlegrn
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't, be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomu1sion and to refund your
money il you are not satisfied with
results. from the very first bottle.