davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Pageant, Selling Glass
Trinity Horse Show
Innovations
Many Events on Program
OF Affair Tomorrow
At UpperviIIe
BY JACK ALLEN.

Featuring number Of tnnova-
tions seldom presented at such
exhibitions, the sixth annual Trinity
horse show and pageant is to be
held on the Grafton Farm estate
OF DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Randolph at
Upperville, Va, tomorrow with the
first class set for $50 I'm.
One innovation is a pageant in
which the principals are TO be cast
in the roles Of patriotic subjects
taken from American history, while
the program also provides for a
selling class for hunters, a half
century class for riders so years of
age and over and pulling contest
for heavy draft horses.
Mrs. Charles V. B. Cushman,
chairman of the Pageant Committee,
today said it was the hope of her
group that lin view of world con-
ditions' entries in the pageant will
be made with an eye to drawing
attention to the need for national
unity"
Selling Class for Hunters.
Entries in the pageant may be
made as group or as an individ-
ual and contestants may enter TIE
ring on foot. mounted or in
vehicle. Children's entries will be
judged separately and prizes are
offered for both the adults and
children's divisions.
The selling class for hunters is
something new to horse show
circles in this section of the cour-
try, but is not unlike the race
tracks claiming races. 1t is open
to all horses which their owners
will sell for $1,000 or less. Owners
merely specify when making their
entries the price they will accent
for their horse and any horse NAV
be claimed out of the class for the
price thus fixed.
The selling event Is to be held in
two divisions-one for thoroueh-
breds and one for halfbreds-and is
open to horses years old and over.
II is to be run of over four fences
in the ring.
The half-century class for riders
so years of age or over will be SHOW.
at a walk, trot and canter with the
exhibitor. turn out and mount ito be
judged as a picture of wistful ap-
peal"
Many Additional Classes.
A machine to record the pulling
power Of the draft horses will b,
provided the show by the Virgiril
Breeder, a Warrenton publication.
1t Is TO be set up in the ring an5
each pair of horses will in turn be
attached to the machine and then
set into action to determine their
power. The Virginia Breeder has
offered a cash prize for the winnina
team.
Additional classes include those
for mares suitable to produce
hunters. 2-year-olds suitable to be-
come hunters, children's ponies.
green hunters. to be shown under
saddle: thoroughbred hunters. half
ored hunters, handicap hunters.
bona flde hunters, ladies' hunters.
hunters under saddle, Corinthian
and hunt teams.
Members of the committe include
c. V. B. Cushman and TAYLOR Ear-
DIN, co-chairmen: Joshua Fletcher
Robert Fletcher, Hubert Phipps and
II. Rozier Dulany, jr.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Basin Work Resumed,
Yaehtsmen Expect
Winter Berths
Strike Over, Engineers
Hope to Complete Two
Projects This Month

Resumption of work yesterday on
the Washington Channel harbor i'm
provement project. following labor
dispute which held up final work
for four days. cheered yachtsmen
who are hopeful of moving into the
new berths for winter storage.
While the strike stopped all work
on portions of yacht basins l and 2,
Government engineers and the con-
tractor were hopeful of winding up
the two projects this month.
Charles A. CLANCY, senior engi-
neer of the United States engineers
office. reports advertising for bids
on the new portions of the basins
would begin as soon as possible after
completion of the present work.
And although Capital Yacht Club
now has a lease only on the SOUTH
ern portion of basin 2, Club Secre-
tary Dan Fowler has indicated suf-
ficient requests have come from
club members to fill all available
space. including the new part Of
the basin.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two
football teams that ought to come
back tomorrow are Nebraska over
Indiana and Tulane over Ford
ham. Opinion around here is If
the Yanks had been in there in
stead of Detroit, the Red pitch
ing would have stopped 'em.
From Miami, Mike Jacobs is try
ing to cook up Tony Galento-
Arturo Godoy fight for the
Garden and may the saints pre-
serve us if he makes it. La
Marble, the tennis queen, takes
un football aircasting tonight.
She'll go on WHEW here and try
to pick tomorrow's winners. To-
morrow night she'll be back to
compare her selections with the
actual scores.
Notes of the rah rah-ers.
burned if Michigan's Tom Har-
mon amt getting more space
around here than the Eastern
mail toters. Every footballer has
his own way to warm up before a
game, but Don Greenwood OF
Missouri U. takes the cake by
walking around the field on his
hands. Family cooperation may
be making that 0sdsdpu q.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
organ Play Against Pittsburgh Likely Gain Him Redn Starting ot
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Cleveland became 7-to-2 IA
vorites to win the World Series
after defeating Brooklyn, 81, and
taking the series lead, 8 to 2.
Fred Mcleod and Richard
Beattie, local professional golfers.
defeated Orrin A. Terry and
James Spencer, 4 and 3, In an
exhibition match at Bannock-
burn. Country Club.
Temperance Athletic Associa-
ton marred the seasons debut of
the Rex A. C. eleven at Union
Park, capitalizing on tumble in
the first period to score a 60
victory.
Evening star., 1940-10-11

eran College has two very good
guards who are quite inappro-
priately named Lawrence Jungck
pronounced JUNK and Don
Sloppey. Wallace Wade Is not as
ailinS as you'd think after the
Duke defeat since his son sold
headache powders last summer.
OmigoSh-If you don't believe
last weeks Ohio States 17-14 win
over Purdue was close, just read
the opening paragraph of the Co.
lumbus Citizens football extra:
"A fast and shifty Purdue
eleven held Ohio States Buck
eyes to a tie in the opening West
ern Conference game for both
teams this afternoon"
How come?-Jimmy Wilson,
who was at least so per cent of
all the heroes they picked in the
Worlds Series, doesn't appear in
this years who's Who in Base
ball"!!!
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Figures Say Tech
Will Beut Irish
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Oct. IL. Coach
William A. Alexander of Georgia
Tech has distributed a man
hours" rating system under which
he figures the Yellow Jackets
shade Notre Dame by one per-
centage point at South Bend
Saturday.
Explaining his system, Alex
ander said:
Time missed from practice by
injured players, 490 man-hours.
Total man-hours for squad, 2,672.
Per cent: 18.
Since the cripples watched
practice, can still see and learn,
the coetficient in this case is
one-half and therefore the true
per cent of loss is nine. Notre
Dame lost 10 per cent from a
perfect rating when Pacific
scored.
Pick Tech. Easy money. One
per cent is factor that can not
be ignored
Alexander listed his entire
squad with the system chart,
noting the nature, date and
recovery from injuries suffered
by players.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Burkom and Ritzenbero
Win in Net Tourney

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, Oct. 1l.-Phil Burkom and Allie
nuremberg of the University of
MARYLAND won matches yesterday
IN the Middle Atlantic intercolIt.
giate championships.
Burkom turned back Jack NAL
lory, Washington and Lee, ST,
64, IS, and Ritzenberg defeat
ed Campbell Neel, Marshall, 6-l,
81.
Hubert Martin, West Virginia, won
over Jerry Raskopf, Georgetown,
2-6, 60, 6+.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
zaharias Pair Earns
Even Break on Mat,
But Not Satisfied

Babe Zharias still is squawking
about receiving the short end OF the
decision last night in the co-feature
Of the weeks rassling show at Tur-
ner's Arena.
He was counted out with his legs
knotted in the ropes as the victrious
Lou Plummer gloated.
The honor of the Zaharias family
was upheld, however, when Chris
won over Ed Newman.
In other events, Warren Book
winkle kayoed Tommy Rae, Paul
Boesch won over Herb Freeman
and Danny OMahoney drew with
Rudy Dusek.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Santinis and Quig|eys
Stage IntefamiIy
Bowling Match
Meet at Silver Spring
Sunday; Whimpy Orme
Shoots Set of AIS

Just for the fun of it. the Quigleys
and Santinis will stage a family
bowling match at 3 pm. Sunday at
Silver Spring.
Heading the Quigley clan will be
Mrs. Catherine Quigley, one Of the
city's leading woman rollers for
more than two decades. Teaming
with her will be Husband Bill and
their three sons, Billy, Bob and
Chester. Frank Mischou, brother Of
Mrs. Quigley, also may roll.
Sante Santini, dad of the famous
Tony, will roll as will his three
other sons, Otto, Cy and John.
Despite high counts Of 466-1,273
featured by Maurine Morrisons top
scores of 121-298, the Meqawatts
dropped 81 decision to the Ticket
quint in the Ladies Utility League.
E. H. Campbell, league president,
banged out top set of 375 as Lincoln
Post swept Bunker Hill in the Amer
lcan Legion League. Cathedral
maintained its grip on first place
with 81 victory over Columbia.
With a season record of 425. Will
CWhimpy) Orme supplied the heavi-
est wallop as the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees team took
the odd one from Division c in the
Income Tax League.
Larry Shellcoff's top 353 prevented
the Pin Busters from whitewashing
the Dusty Millers in the Miscel-
laneous Tax Unit League at King
Pin. Normal Morselles 327 was high
as the Tobacco Scraps routed the
Blitzkriegers.
AL Goucher was the star with
l33-359 as Senate rollers garnered
top scores of 566-1,593 in the
Brewers League.
Anne Janco Of Interstate Com
merce Commission with 141 and
Irene Scott Of Marines with 361
shared top scores In the Ladies' Fed
eral League. while Treasury No. 1
and r. F. c. No. divided team
honors at the Arcadia with 562 and
1887.
Bowlers in the Census Ladies'
League watched Ida Moore of the
Manufacturers quint shine at Co.
lumbia with 131-311.
Mount Vernon Pinettes dominated
the Methodist Ladies' Church
League as Muriel Coe banged the
NAPLES at the Lucky Strike for
ll4-299 to top team scores of
469-1. .406. Francis Asbury and
Mount Vernon are neck-and-neck
in the flag chase.
To accommodate many bowlers at
tending the Redskins Chicago Car
dinals game Sunday, a special first
block starting at 7 pm. has been ar
ranged for the third annual Pop
Wolfe Memorial Tournament which
will be staged Sunday over the Col
lege Park and Hyattsville Recreation
maple lanes.
The regularly scheduled blocks be-
ginning at College Park at pm.
and at Hyattsville at have not
been changed.
Scores zoomed at Brookland in
the D. c. Government League when
Capt. Peterson with 146-387 paced
the Fire Departments season record
team set of 1,773 while Jack Mooney
threw in a timely l37-3Sl. With
Earl Steele hitting for 1880.
Sewer Department posted a new
high game Of GA.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Fordhom by an Eyelosh
Over Desperate Green.

Fordham- Tulane at New York
Tulane is better than it has looked,
with two black eyes already received
from Boston College and Auburn.
But Jimmy Crowley's Rams have
more speed than usual this fall and
I like Fordham by an eyelash.
Dartmouth Columbia at Hanover
The Green of Dartmouth still is
wondering where Franklin and Mar
shall found that last grenade. Prac-
tically anybody's game, but Colum-
bia gets the call.
Iowa Wisconsin at Iowa City
Another Big Ten contest of i'm
portance. Iowa misses Kinnick but
still is good. Harry Stuhldreher
always has a smart team. At this
meeting I'll take Iowa.
Nebraska Indiana at Lincoln
Texas took over Bo McMillin's team
last week and Nebraska likely is to
repeat this assault tomorrow. Ne
braska this season is exceptionally
good. Nebraska.
Pennsylvania Yale at Philadelphia
Il doubt that Yale's light and some
what battered team can stave of
Pennsylvania.
Princeton Navy at Princeton-The
Tigers have Dave Allerdice. Navy
defensively is strong but Navy
lacks Princeton's offensive strength.
Princeton.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Capital, Army Navy Club Crown
Quests Expected to Provide
Stirrinq Golf DueIs Sunday

man for one of the major golf equip
ment manufacturing companies.
But you'd never know it. for Jimmy
nor the men who accompany him
on his exhibition tours don't talk
about 1t.
The crowd which stood on the
first tee at Army Navy yesterday
didn't know it. but they found out
plenty about how far Jimmy can
poke those tee shots, in a match in
which Jimmy and Witty Cox licked
Allan and Danny Burton up. The
visiting pros had a best ball Of SO,
spanked by Thomson's 70. while the
Burton brothers. with Allan doing
a "a. might as well have halved the
match.
Danny blew 3-footer at the sew.
enteenth hole for a half That was
the match, for they split the last
hole in par IS.
Allan Burton. a much improved
golfer, played the first nine in 35
and was helped by Brother Danny
on two holes. Danny was something
less than hot around the cup, or
they might have split even.
Jimmy didn't hit all his tee shots,
but he caught one on the fourteenth.
That ball went far over the ditch
and left him only short pitch to
the green.
Mrs. Meckley NJ. A. Finalist.
Betty P. Meckley, twice winner of
the Middle Atlantic women's cham
pionship, was Washington's hope to
keep the championship mug in the
National Capital today as she
clashed in the final round of the
tourney at Chevy Chase against
Mrs. Jerome Sloman of the Balti-
more Suburban Club.
Thought out of golf, according to
some sources. only a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Meckley has staged a gallant
comeback. Yesterday she whipped
Mrs. T. E. Schleuderberg, 5 and 4,
in one semi-flnal, while Mrs. Sloman
beat gallant Mrs. David H. Clark
OF Chevy Chase, up, in the other
semi-final. The final round was to
end early this afternoon.
Finalists in the other flights are:
second fiRht-MrS. F. w. Evans Of
Chamberlin vs.. Mrs. H. j. simons Of
Third flight Mrs. Kurtz Hanson of
Chevy Chase vs.. Mrs. Gale E. Pugh OF
Manor
Fourth night-Mrs. R. Thornburs of
kenwood VS.. Mrs. Herman Hoene of Terra
Mariae.
Tonight at Keith's Theater, Bing
Crosby, who appeared here last Sun
day in a golf exhibition, comes to
the screen in a golf short, entitled
Swing With Bing" Several other
links lurninaries, including Jimmy
Thomson. Walter Hagen, Lawson
Little, Jimmy Demaret and others.
appear, but Bing is the lad around
whom the yarn in woven. He also
sings.
Kenwood's upstairs locker room
gang has challenged the downstairs
locker room boys to a match Octo-
Der 20, the losers to buy the dinners.
1t promises to be quite a party.
| judged from the kidding remarks
| going the rounds.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WATERBURY, Conn.-Ernest
"Cat" Robinson, 146, Jamaica,
N. Y, stopped Francesca Mon
tanari, lat, Italy "a.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Bill
Mcdowell, 157, Dallas, Tex, out
pointed Freddie Fitzgerald, 155,
New Brunswick CO..
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Old Grid Pals Combine
For Winning Score

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. ll.-Mark
Hoskins and Dave Schreiner Of
Wisconsin have been playing to.
gether five years (three in Lancas-
ter. Wis. High School and two at
she university. but last Saturday
was the first time they teamed in
a forward pass touchdown play.
Mark threw one to Dave that
helped beat Marquette.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Two club championships-last Of
their line around the Washington
links area this year-are to be de-
cided Sunday. With the exceptions
of the title Journeys at Army Navy
and Capital, all the male club title
Journeys have been completed this
year. And . good lot Of champions
they have turned out.
Ralph Bogart, the District anna
teur champ. will meet Col. o. n
Bradley Sunday afternoon IN the
final round for the service club title,
which Ralph won last year.
Ken Spencer, the surprise pack
age Of the Capital club champion
ship tourney, will meet red-headed
George Molloy for the title OF the
club near Glen Echo, Nd.
These two will wind up the club
championship season around WASH
ington. which started in May with
the Washington Golf and Country
Club affair, won by DR.. E. T. Rice,
went through June with the Chevy
Chase championship, won by John
F.. Brawner, and then in September
broke into a crescendo Of action,
eliminating early in october with
a flock of club title final rounds.
Goes Far In Few Years.
Jimmy Thomson, COLTS mighty
man of swat. was relaxing today at
the Columbia Country Club in a
friendly round of golf with Fred
Mcleod, who happens to be from
the same spot in Scotland where
Jimmy was born about 80 years ago
Freddie, the former North Ber-
wick postman, is quite few years
older than Jimmy, but they have a
kindred interest in golf. Indeed
Jimmy didn't know anything about
the game when he came to this
country as a lad a few months old
But he has become quite a golfer
during the intervening years and in
the years since he attended Western
High School while his dad was pro
at the Burning Tree Club.
Played in Open at II.
Lots of the golf folks around
Washington do not remember the
incident, but this same Jimmy
Thomson was one Of the youngest
lads to play In the National Open
championship. Jimmy started In the
open of 1925 at Worcester, Mass.
He was II years old.
Today, known all over the world
for his lengthy hitting, Jimmy Is a
threat to win any tournament in
which he appears.
Jimmy, Of course. is goodwill
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Bucky
Harris signed to manage WASH
ington Senators for 1s4o at estt-
mated $4,000.
Three years ago-Joe Mccarthy
signed three-year renewal OF
contract to pilot Yankees at
S35,000 per year.
Five years ago-s92,000 Fu-
turity won by Marshall Fields
Tintagel with Hollywood second
and Jean Bart third.
Evening star., 1940-10-11

Two of the best in DiXie's blue
grass sector. Vanderbilt almost went
home with Tiger pelt Kentucky
is good this year. III call this one a
draw.
Georgia Mississippi at Athens
a battle of sentiment and tradition.
Harry Mehre led five Georgia teams
to victory over Yale. Then Georgia
let him go. Ole Miss grabbed him.
Mehre is back for revenge A nod
to Mississippi, but only nod.
Texas A. and M-U. G. L. A. at
Los Angeles-TeXas A. and M. and
Cornell we're the best teams in the
country last fall. In kimbrough
the Texans have one Of the great
backs. Ill string with Texas A.
and M.
Boston College-Temple at Boston
Boston College is around the top
rung. Temple fell before a fine
Georgetown team, another power
house. but still is good. But not good
enough for B. C.
Teyas-Oklahoma at Dallas-Dana
Bible is back in the parade again.
His Texans took Indiana last week
and are threatening trouble in the
Southwest, one of footballs main
corrals. Texas gets the vote. Watch
Jack Grain.
Mississippi State-Auburn at Bir-
nningham-One of the best games OF
the day. Both are above par. Au-
burn was good enough to beat lu-
lane. My early season tip for a
strong outsider was Miss. State. Ill
string with that tip.
Moving along I like Michigan
State over Purdue-NeW York Uni
yersitv over SyracuSe-Mlssourl
over Kansas State-Rice over l.. S.
U.-both Georgetown and George
Washington-T. c. U. over North
Carolina-Duquesne over South
Carolina-Villanova over Florida
Carnegie Tech over Holy Cross
Santa Clara over Stanford-and
Southern California over Illinois in
another leading intersectional hook
up.
Wake Forest is picked over Glenn
son, nip and tuck-and Washington
State over California. In the
Rocky Mountain sector 1 like Den
yer over Colorado State-Colorado
over Utah State-and Brigham
Young over wyoming.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Sunday Bottle SOUGHT

Mount Rainier Ramblers want a
game for Sunday with a 135-pound
team. Contact Billy Stephenson
at 1929 Thirty-hfth street, Mount
Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
150-Pounders Challenge

A Sunday game with 150-pound
opposition is sought by the Mount
Rainier Ramblers. Call Frank at
Warfield 0420 between 6 and 7.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
The
The
SP0RTLIGHT
Somebody's Grid Title
Hopes Due to Crash
By GRANTLAND RICE,


NEW YORK, Oct. II (N.ANAD.-
Saturday brings on busy Whirl OF
both sectional and intersectional
football games that by nightfall will
add long list to the beaten or the
tied.
For a few notable examples, either
Ohio State or Northwestern must bid
farewell to a spotleSs season. So
must Notre Dame or Georgia Tech,
Cornell or Army, Harvard or Mich
igan, Georgia or Mississippi-Aubu
or Mississippi State-both strong;
Princeton or Navy, and Wake Forest
or Clemson. And among those
threatened with the poison ivy of
trouble are Southern Methodist,
Texas A. and NJ, Kentucky, Rice,
Columbia. Pennsylvania, Boston Col
lege, Fordham. Texas, T. C. u, and
Illinois facing Southern California.
BockfieId Gives Buckeyes
Rotine Over Wildcats.
Ohio State Northwestern at Evan
ston-One of the top games of the
week. Ohio's Scarlet Scourge had
better score more than IA points the
first half or brace its defense in the
second, for Northwestern is fast and
strong with Bill De Correvont run
ming around. A shade for Ohio
State with that Buckeye backfleld,
plus big Charley Mag.
Harvard Michigan at Cambridge
Harvard'S thin red line of heroes
must stop Harmons running, Eva
shevskis blocking and Westfall's
plunging. This is too much to ask
for Dick Harlow'S game but lesser
material.
Notre Dame-Georgia Tech at
South Bend--the top OF the inter-
sectional roundups. Georgia Tech
has a bewildering offense, plus Ison.
But Notre Dame has big Piepul and
a number of Others These are
among the two strongest from the
South and the Midwest. like Notre
Dame.
Cornell-Army at West Point
Cornell has the power, speed, skill
and experience to match any team
on the 1910 map. Anything can
happen in football but the Big Red
team from Ithaca rates the call.
Southern Methodist-Pittsb at
Pittsburgh-Southern Methodist is
one of the strongest challengers for
the Texas A. and M. spot in the
Southwest. Pittsburgh is good, but
S. M U. with Johnston and Mallouf
and a few others locks better.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Kentucky and Vanderbilt
Einured for Deadlock.

Vanderbilt at Nashville
Two of the best in Dixie's blue
grass sector. Vanderbilt almost went
home with a Tiger pelt Kentucky
is good this year. I'll call this one a
draw.
Evening star., 1940-10-11

Kenwood's upstairs locker room
gang has challenged the downstairs
locker room boys to a match Octo-
Der 20, the losers to buy the dinners.
1t promises to be quite a party,
judged from the kidding remarks
going the rounds.
Evening star., 1940-10-11

Margaret Lynn and Marion
(Boots) Workman, Rendezvous roll
ers, will trek to Hagerstown tonight
for doubles match with Ida Sim
mons and Hilda Edwards. On her
last visit to Hagerstown Mrs. Lynn
and Miss Simmons shot a national
doubles record of 79c.
Evening star., 1940-10-11

Scores zoomed at Brookland in
the D. c. Government League when
Capt. Peterson with 146-387 paced
the Fire Departments season record
team set of 1,773 while Jack Mooney
threw in a timely l37-38l. With
Earl Steele hitting for 143-379.
Sewer Department posted a new
high game Of GA.
Evening star., 1940-10-11

Chi Sigma No. / rollers stole the
show in the Intersorority League at
Brookland when Virginia Kreamer,
with 12O-324. topped team score of
49o-l.444. Results Of last night S
matches moved Chi Sigma No. /.
Alpha Beta No. 2 and Beta Chi into
flrst-place tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
This Clarifying Shampoo Reveals Up To
33% MORE LUsTRE IN YOUR HAIR
Dramatically Highlighfs Your Beauty And Charm

WHY not 'light-up" your per-
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with this revolutionary shampoo.
For Drene actually reveals up to
$3.50 more lustre and brilliance of
color in your hair whether it's
blonde, brunette, titan or grey. Does
it easily, quickly without tedious
lemon or vinegar rinsing. And helps
leave your hair manageable, easy to
dress in the flattering new styles!
Amazing Difference Proved
In tests at Proctor & CANDLES ex-
perimental beauty shop women had
half their hair washed with Drene,
the other half with fine soap. Their
hair was then dressed, both sides
equally foodlighted, and compared
under a sensitive Lustre Meter
which plainly showed that Drene-
washed hair reveals up to SO % more
lustre and color-brilliance!
Why this difference? Because
Drene's super-cleansing ingredient -
found in no other shampoo does