davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
LILLIAN Cannon
At D. c. POOL

An added attraction TO the regu-
lar swimming meet tomorrow night
at the Chevy Chase swimming pool
Is the Cannon sisters, who will
show their water class. 1t will
mark the fourth of series of
meets at the pool for junior and
senior natators. The first event
begins at 8 o'clock.
Lillian Cannon first gained promi-
hence while training with Gertrude
Ederle for the English Channel
swim. After pacing Miss Esderle,
Lillian abandoned the attempt.
For years she has held South
Atlantic swimming championships
for all distances from so to 40
yards, as well as fancy diving.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
BOWLING BUGS
IN ODD | 0uRNEY

without ball being rolled. hun.
dreds Of Washington; bowlers are
taking part III contest that
promises to develop some Of the
hottest competition 81 the budding
season.
They're attempting to win q
hundred dollar prize offered for the
most appropriate name to be given
Meyer Davis new bowling alley at
Fourteenth and Riggs Streets which
will open september IS.
]. william Wood. manager Of
number Of Davis enterprises.
received 453 letters in this morn
ing's mail from contestants and
expected an increase in the flood
during the next several days.
The contest will close next Sat
urday midnight, all names 10 be
In Woods hands by that time ut
the King Pin, Fourteenth and
Monroe Streets.
''The name that we want for the
new alleys should be short. easy to
remember and should suggest bowl.
ing" said Meyer Davis today.
Thus the name King Pin" he
added. which was selected for the
first bowling alleys we opened is
just about ideal. We have racked
our brains trying to think of an
other as good.
Opening of the new alley will
give Davis the distinction of gov
erning more drives than any other
promoter. There are So In the new
plant, 40 at the Kin Pin and Is
at the King Pin No. 2. His total viii
be 116. N
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
Gehrig DeGdlOcks GOslin
For Leadership
In Batting

Lou Gehrig. New York Yenkeee
first.sacker. Is today tied with
Goose Goslin, smuggling Griff out
fielder, for the batting leader
ship OF the American League.
Both are hitting for .377.
Goslin, save for the few days
he surrendered his top berth TO
al Simmons. OF the Athletics. a
few weeks hack, has led the
American League awatsmiths for
the greater part of the season.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

AT tue end OF the second uay play
he was leading field of 10 Amer.
lean and British players by Is
strokes, with Is holes to be played
today.
Won Elm has scored 2O3 for
the 81 holes played, leading
Watts Gum, Of Atlanta, his
nearest rival, who has 2l8. Max
MarstOn, Of Philadelphia Is third
with 2I9.
Going out in "a and returning in
81 for a 10 Maurice Mccarthy, jr.,
Of Georgetown University. turned In
the best card yesterday. His tally
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
TopAYs scRATcHEs
BRANCH

SECOND RAcE-Fine Lady Prec-
ipice. Rea, Asaan.
THIRD RAcE-BiIIis w. Ferozspur
Flag Of Truce.
FOURTH RAcE--BOdy Guard, Aliens
Bay.
FIFTH RAeE--wellet.
SIXTH RAcE--Jake. Fasciste, Rare
Vintage Slate, Horologe. High Skin,
SEVENTH RACE-Heartache, Dane
ing Fool. RunaDen
weather clear: trark, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
CONSISTENT

Miss Marion Hollins. Of Vest
brock, u. II. veteran female golfer,
who has been hunting Colonel
Bogey for 20 years, has never failed
to qualify for 4 national cham
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

1
the lowest minor league to the
Denny sothern, who mas been
shining for the Phillies all season.
and Earl clark, recalled last month
by me Boston Braves from Provi-
dence st the Eastern League are
the only donations To the main
show though Charles .'TObe Toll
son IN subject To recall Big league
inoeuIs have also beckoncd Bobby
stevens. Myron Mike stevens ard
Herbie Young, former mascot Of
the Griffmen.
Tolson, warped by two years M
activity with the Chicago Cubs, was
sent to Los Angeles OF the Pacific
Coast League where he has been
whaling the ball in Ruthian fashion
and playing acme ball around first
base.
Clark. operated upon for APP
pendicitis AZ Cincinnati less than
month ago, was batting .304
when laid low. He n back ~
his home here.
Young flashed nobby brand for
Frederick, Of the Blue Ridge Leaaiie,
and Is reported to have been grabhsd
by the Chicago Cubs. He played
center field.
Mike Stevens Is the former Mary.
land University ace, equally a.i
radiant on the gridiron as the dia-
nond. He occupied first base
for Hagerstown Md, of the Blue
Ridge League, having been SHARED
Il - u csl- r
erupted, being with Salisbury. of
the latter circuit. Up to a few
weeks ago, he held an outfield role
but shifted places with VIM Con.
nell, another District boy who drew
notice at Hagerstown.
Bobby Stevens, Mikes younger
brother. Is the sensational juvenile
shortstop Of New Haven, miles out
flag. Bobby first familiarized him.
self with baseball principles with
the Chevy Chase Bearcats and
Western High. 1T Is insisted that
a number OF major league clubs
have riveted watchful eyes on him
and that the club owners are hold.
Ing him aloft for the highest bid
der.
Jack Smith, who once wore
Eastern High garments, is play
ing sIashing game for Jersey
City Of the international
League. His hitting has not
been consistent, hut his fielding
has been superb. He has adj
vanced far along the diamond
path, getting his start In the
Blue Ridge League, and later
moving Up to the Virginia
State, American Association and
international League.
I.anky Larry Boerner is one of
those touring baseballers. He was
with Norfolk, Of the Virginia State
League last season, but this spring
found him at Biloxi, Miss, where
the Toledo Mud Hens trained. Casey
Stengel. however, shipped him to
Peoria OF the Three Eye League.
skyscraping pitcher and sent him
to Waterbury OF the Eastern League.
Waterbury returned him to Toledo,
but Boerner, was soon riding the
rails again, this time consigned to
the Salem a.. h Club of the New
England League which ended It's sea.
son Labor Day.
Up in the New York-Pennsylvania
League are Allie Watt. Curby Gal
Iagher and Fritz Werber. the latter
being the older brother of Bill
Werber. the Riverdale phenOm.
Watt is stationed at second base for
York and Gallag CHER holds down
shortstop for Harrisburg, Werber
is policing right field for Elmira.
Down in the Eastern Carolina
Leagne are Mike Gordon and Pick
HameI. Gordon. who started the
season with Wilkes-Barre, of the
New York. Pennsylvania League,
played third base for Wilmington.
Pick Hamel, who was first with
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
I5RIFF MEN
WIN, RAZZ
DROPPED
BY Loilis A. Dougher

Louis ~. Tougher
NEW YORK, Sept. The
regeneration Of the Washing
ton Griffmen and their
splendid work since August
IA, when they opened their
last long home stand, is the
talk Of the baseball world
Also, ii has complicated the
Bucky Harris situation.
when the Griffs closed rather
poor second tour of the West by
dropping three In q row to the
Macknen in Philadelphia. howls
were heard demanding the scalp
81 the washington manager Pro-
found mystery surrounded his fu-
ture.
Loud speakers had him Eoipg to
Detroit in exchange for George
Moriartv. who would take charge
Of the Griffs In 1929 Others had
him going to Cleveland. Some he-
lieved he was intended fer ne
Chicago White Sox. But nobody
knew. Indeed. nobody knows vet
what Is In President Griffitl.'ss
Hoots and howIs and jeers greeted
Bucky's appearance at bat. IL ne.
tripled, he was met with silence,
If he forced runner loud boos
VAS reward. "A sizzling step WAS
urappreciated The whole town
& $1,000 ~. 80 ftarnad q gaIlaet him
Most tickle are the fans.
Bucky's backbone Is not chOcO-
late. He stuck right to his Job
~ nulIing his team together and
lnefaiIing It with the lighting
anirft. He stayed 3 week I'm the
Z Iileup himself and then sent
Reeves TO second base Tor
trial.
Harris did not hide In the dug
out. He was right out there on me
first base line. coaching his pitchers
ana his runners and his fielders
ana his batsman And The Griffs
Gradually the boos and the Jeers
faded away, Cheers did not come at
once, but they eventually did come,
and there was plenty OF applause for
him when his team battered tilose
Yankees and Mackmen at the Grif-
fifth stadium. Today the Buckv Har-
ris situation seems mite muddied.
Forgotten is the wretched start
'of the washington club in the glO-
rious achievements Of its finish. |
With Harris once more riding on the
crest Of 4 wave Of popularity, Presi-
dent Griffith may find It well within
reason to retain q high-class second
nacker and an intelligent, scrappy |
field leader, allowing that he had
h2en planning otherwise.
Harris future seems bound mp
~ what his team does between
today and the close Of the season
on September 30. The outlook n
good. too. In other words, don't
bet any money that Bucky Har-
ris won't be leading the Griffs
again next season.
The Griffmen now have bat three /
home games to play, meeting the I
Red Sox next Sunday In single /
game and in a double header next |
Monday. Since opening their last !
home stand they have not lost sin /
gle series, as the following figures /
attest:
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
RECORD GARD

In winning the Washington State
open golf championship with card
of 272, Walter Pursey set a record
for the lowest 72-hole score in any
open tournament.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
Mccarthy Hilltop Golfer
Shoots 20 at Newport

NEWPORT r. T.. Sept 5.--George Won Elm Of Detroit
American amateur champion in 1926 today virtually the
winner of gold mashe in the sixth annual gold
m SHE golf tournament at Ocean links
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

AMEnIIfAN I.E4anE-

pIayer Club Alb Pei
Goali5S. ashinffon ff5 s6s 81 19s %
fsefrlf. New York. 1za ~ ~ a 199 So
AI8nnsh 81 LOUIS ia ~ xoz e
simmons Phila n ISL 81 ! 81 $50
I.azzerf New KIRK rs ~ III
leader year ago Tod e Inns m
Detroit, sg6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
P1ayer Club q Bet
Horribly H0afon TO 3as g 1tz IS
II Nafaer PfltE. ia Sa7 1a6 goo 3e1
TsindstrOni, n *. lis sal 81 11a
Trayn0r Pitts 40 st I6g ~
Sister Boston s.ss 81 16N H. Iz6 3. n ~
T.eadef yesr ago today ansf
FiltsburKh. sse.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
tx \. G. SANDL0TT found
IN MAJORS and MINORS
RY George 9 sin1paon

Graduates Of the District sandIos be found N the d.
versfed grades organized baseball ranks scaling from
the lowest minor league 70 the SUBMITS Of the majors
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
FAIRMOUNT PARK

SECOND RAcE-EArl Of warwick
chicoIa.
THIRD RAcE-Harry NJ Phelps.
YOUTH RAcE-Determan
SIXTH RACE-PoIycarE
SEVENTH RACE-EdRewater. Nod
ding. Queenston.
Weather, cloudy: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
rs AND Z
ON HI ING

The cubs and Pirates mixed
things Al the GolaaIr camp II
nip and tuck affair vest Fl
which the Cubs repea tedly tpok
the lead, only ia have he RiIss
knot ii lrp again They entered
the last frame with the score tn
5 ana IL remained Tor go
t. toss ar the game With Mid
heave while attempting dollbie.
play. This let iii the winning = lly
and this In turn let the Cubs into
sefOnd place.
Dazzy Vance, Jess Petty, EIpwe
Herman and Bissonette complied .
double win over the Braves at BQe
ton. Flowers homer ia the tenth
won the first game for us
to and Del Biss0nette ard Bao1
Hernlar n registered two more hornefo
for three runs III the third inuin8
of the nightcap 10 put the Robins
out ahead.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
.IHN0N
G Fiscal
BY &. D Thomas

Richmond, Va with brand
new bowling alley promoted
by Washington man. John
s. Blick Is IN \ fair way to
land the 1929 tournament Of
the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, it appeared today
The trend toward Richmond as
the choice Of several cities bidding
for the tournament which Is ex..
pected to draw 500 teams, WAS re-.
Veaied III chat with Harry
Brauer, Of Baltimore. who Is vice
president and strong leader IN
the Congress.
Al selection 81 cities will Be made
tonight III meeting il Baltinno pre-
TIle BaltiniOre bOwIers aEe
solid for Richmond said
Braaler. WIN reasoned III this
wise: .'InasrnucE III 200 Og the
e39 teams entered II list years
tournament were from Maryland
and the District 81 Columbia,
Il would be folly I'd ~ 90 some
northern city where only =
handful 81 teams would BE
entered while almost every
team entered last year could
make the trip 20 Richmond
without great trouble Or -.
pes,se.
Oh ean add tn this The fact
that at least so more teams than
last year would enter from the
south Ii the tournament were held
in Richmond
George L IseananIl, secretary Of
the Congress. has received one
entry already Tor the 1929 event.
iii comes. from Morris Cafritz. who
gave the duckpIn game it's first
Big shove toward greatness as
sport in Washing tOn.
Cafritz team will represent his
real estate and construction com.
pany
Isemann, incidentally, spent the
summer doing things that will have
tremendous effect on bowling this
season. Mainly under his direction
six large bowling associations we're
organized iii the Northern States
that vii cooperate with the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress.
III Boston rs alley managers and
proprietors and organization leaders
gathered 10 hear Isemann's argu-
ments for lettering conditions IN
the sport.
IN Portland. Me-. he was In
strumentaI IN organizing the
Portland Alley Owners Assoc
citation 10 prOmOte the game
more progressively. Boston and
Portland are the only two cities
where candIepins still lead y
other styles Of bowling and ONE
81 the objects Of the Congress
is to standardize the little ball
game.
AL Providence. II. III, the Rhode
island Alley Owners Association |
was formed, this organization aiEn-
ing TO have all alleys polished in-
stead OF sandpapered.
All BrocktOn, Mass, was formed /
the Old Colony Duckpin Assocla
ton. which has already abandoned /
the old grooved sandpapered ALLEYS
and replaced them with polished
alleys.
At New Bedford, Mass. the New
Bedford Duckpin Association was
formed At New Haven, Conn. 81 /
the State organized the Rhode |
island Alley owners Association.
adopting all rules and REGULATE dis /
of the NJ ID. b. q. This was OF |
special interest as Connecticut has /
always used the small duclSpin with
the 4 Is and " inch ball.
II
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

fna = 40 - ~ - =, 4 X Y Sss&nss4x i,
IN e. .sAss s ] 81 4 ss u.
during my 4 q ~ YySVelgh
All my life i have been & reader.
be what thougtht were good
books As pupil la the grammar.
school b Greenwich Village look
keen delight III the stories that
were read to us BY the instructors
AMI in my home At night there
usually was book ct my side.
II l.ssalIe Academy this fl.
tarexf was e,SIla1icea Tile
crlsrsae r, IEsseIirIi renlrifell sIilgs
81 s,Ie,s.1,,f 49, lIf,.er RI many
~ tI,r sf,sses,tr n vas ! 4 niles:.
nI,e d.Itv RI ~. Il. sv,,s 3 sos,ree
~ kn,sS,dreer .,leas,as,e eNSsIa
ssl,iIn rsgSg I,as,rS foIiNssirsg flse
trails ~ Cooner,s Tnfiiasss n.
fhe sfirrfnG enrInI,,. IL M sraffss
! MsssleYah ha'As.lss;
az Va, pstla "a. 49, saa1s nsa1s
flng 81 ny INA : inaIlo n slaaL eaye
me tn Ieellilg of utfer feileI WEen
l VS. enaDiea 20 crop my pen ~ 2
snipE ~ clerk ana don ne g lllIarnl
Of 2 AJnIted states Marine lsefQre
me lay new scenes here We s sIli-
known adventure waiting around
the corner.
10 crusader Of old carried more
cIanked over the castle tirawbridee
to sack the Holy Grail than i did,
IS i tail rangy youth. upon leav-
ing the proaaic daily routine *
isfence that had bound me- like
prison bars.
paris Island. INA hectic fennor-
arv nome of thousands 81 voilng
Americans being nodded from raw
recruits to weII-set.up soldiers. keen
81 eve ana stadwart 81 bndv was
iran sorn1ed IL nv mind. & eve from
: mudsrtlslen mess of sllaclxs and
ilI-fittsnp khaI<i-sslaaS soldiers r. the
81 IefisSp Mace ~ advenfi,ro,,s
G nisgg.fs
TIE hard work The rosIeIl
Chow the Iah0r tn re- ner..
formed ~ private Is fIle
ranks were cI0fIied iii rosr.
,red.draar,,s come fr.,e Ahoara
TIA frars,lnrf hound for Franee
fIae fresI, naIf hreezer $1,000
3srass n \. tIsrrIrl Ifln sSf s1.aeIans1
.,as,S = 49, 4s.sI, n, flae Maid NJ y
st,1eIfv sITtn s,,a M lt19.lxiIir MtsI,.
tIar.Ina9 lsinr IN flIe nrfT, 81
tic silent convoy.
1t was the fuIfflIment OF UNI
belieyable thoughts that flooded II
boys mind astride the water.w0rn
piles Of 4 Hudson River pier alb
sorbed In watching strange looking
ships float down the Bay to the
Tar distant ports.
Books too followed the army IN
France portable libraries were set
up and in spare time had two
Lavorlte pastimes boxing Ana read
Ing. Il - that combination that
apparently amuses and c0nfuses
sports writer's. Books ana boxing
apart As the poles,
Yet one of my early army &C
quaintances who II eninentiy pro-
licient IA the science of fisticuffs
1a a. resnoa Z Ma Ma ~. 80 higs,
DIace that professional boxfnr has
reached Is both 4 gentlemen nv
birth and breeding ana 5 uersoi,
II culture. He Is Major Anthony
J. Drexel Biddle who not only
taught me the rudiments OF boxing
but by his gentlemanliness and
culture set an example for me to
follow.
Yet last spring when PROF. Phelps
invited me to address his English
lass at Yale i learned that sports
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

FIRST RACE Sand Fly. paha, SO
SECOND RACE--Fea rsOme.
THIRD RACE--pIckle.
FIEJH RACE ~ IA I'll. Shot
RACE Montanic. TTapdaia.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
BATHBRIDGE

FIRST RACE - Grange, Macbeth.
Teas Ready and sonny.
SECOND RACE---Jack eO'Been.
SIXTH RACE RealtOr.
SEVENTH RACE--Tan Son and
Bluefish.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
ARLINGTON

FIRST RACE - Chick Up. The
Huguenot. Go AWAY
SECOND RAcE-Secreey, wildraxs
TFaymorf. La Rerotte. Ethel sherlock,
Golden Mac Charm.
THIRD RACE--Ohio.
FIFTH RACE Bslum. Peace Lad
Grenadisr Guard. Jack Haskell Mite
Mite NeTmA5o
EIGHTH RAcE--rhe Cossack, Paula
Shay.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

was two under par. His 81 was
the best score for holes. The
ScOreS:
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
CHAPTER MI
BOOKS AND BOXING GLOVES

one III INV major interests life which did abandon
dllrinr nv reicl heavrneioht champion. books
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
|
Frs

No. T0TaI
Bissonette. Robins s6...s.s..
Terry. Giants .8....l...s.5.. IS
Herman Robins ..s.s.s.5...s.%.
Leach PhiIIies - 5.s.6.s. ..ss. 81
Wiff1ams Phillfes ss...s.., 70
welsh, Giants .s..... ,....sS,
Stephenson. Cubs .sss..ss....
Klein philIfee ....s... ..ssss.
Grimm Guha ..3s.,s... $1,000.
FIowers Robins ! .5..
C0morOsky, Pirates ..s. .ss
THE LEADERS
Hmth IN. Hack Wilson 40. RoIt0En-
lev. N Gehrig z3; Hafeys RI Hls-
anpette. 21.
LEAGUE TOTALS
national League .e $500. \. .,s ~
American League ..s..+ .ss. ~
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

After the Clan McGraw had
romped home to an easy TO
victory in the opener With the
Cards idle 1t was fine chance 70
cut whole game from the margin
separating them from the leaders.
Today the New Yorkers get another
try at the Phils and victory wilI
reduce the Cards lead to four games
since the Westerners are idle.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

Cy Williams did the Cards
big favor when he slammed his
homer into the great beyond III
score Swat Klein ahead 81 him
and win the late session 81 the
Giants double header for THE
trailing PhiIIies. to Z.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

III / were an aviator, soldier,
lawyer. q doctor or 4 New
York business man, the incident
would have passed unnOticed.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

Lyons had pitched sl1ut-out ban
for eight innings but he wa
touched for two tallies In the ninth
to lock the score and It was left
for Bill Hunnefield to spank
single off Johnny Nouns glove
with the bases clogged and one out
IN the eleventh to bring the game
home The late game was won ii
the last of the ninth when KaFnfn
doubled, Swanson sacrificed and
both were safe ON McNanus boot
Falk, pinch hitting. was passed
and again Hunnefield delivered. his
time long sacrifice that scored
Kamnl and gave the Sox their ser
0nd win.
Willis Hudlin was the victim
when the Browns downed the
Indians. to S. in the final road
game Of the season for the CIepe
land team. Alvin CroWder, out for
his seventeenth victory was driven
to the showers in the third and
Southpaw Wiltse went IN to hold
the Indians.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

The hard work. the rough
chow. the labor to be per-
formed A. private ii the
1 ranks were clothed iii rosy
hued-dreanls came true. Aboard
the transport bound fOr France
the fresh salt breexes waited
away nm tErOughfa Of erallapeA
11laffeEN deep In the hold Of
smelly sIIip and 90 lurking sub
marines lying IN THE pntIl Of
the silent e0I1VOv.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

All my lie 4 have been feadeI
of what thought were good
books AS u pupil lii the grammar
school b Greenwich Village 4 look
keen delight III the stories that
were read to us BY the instructors
AMI in my home at night there
usually was = book ct my side.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

Taking both ends of lIeIf
bargain Bin with the Tigers
fiia same score. II se
White S0x made IL kOHr IA
row from the DetrOiters TED
Lyons won the first 0ver
Carroll and Van Glider after II
innings and Fabcr turned II
the late game with Holloway on
the firing line for the losing
team.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

The Griffmen now have bat three
home games to play, meeting the
Red Sox next Sunday In a single
game and in a double header next
Monday. Since opening their last
home stand they have not lost sin
gle series, as the following figures
attest:
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

Charlotte. OF the South Atlantic
League. finished with the Colds
boro club.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

Most tickle are the fans.
Bucky's backbone h not ch0cO-
late. He stuck right to his Job
81 pulling his team together and
Installing It with the lighting
spirit. He stayed = week In the
lineup himself and then sent
Reeves TO second base for 3
trial.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

Harris future seems bound mp
III what his team does between
today and the close Of the season
on September 80. The outlook II
good, too. In other words, don't
bet any money that Bucky Har-
ris won't be leading the Griffs
again next season.
Evening star., 1928-10-03

of San Francisco, Cal.
"Did you know that to women who smoke,
Pebeco Tooth Paste has become an indispensable
beauty aid-like cold cream or skin lotions?
"The beauty of white, cleaning teeth is so
often spoiled by yellow. nicotine stains. And
everyone knows that tobacco gives an unpleasant,
stale odor to the breath. ..a.
81, too, suffered from these evils and went
through period of self-consciousness because Of
them-until friend of mine recommended Pebeco
as remedy.
'Almost Immediately the yellow stain on my
teeth seemed to fade and my breath became fresh
and sweet again.
"I have used it diligently ever since. And
have never been ashamed of my teeth nor worried
about my breath Nor have had to deny myself
the pleasure derived from smoking. I am more
than grateful"
Tery sincerely,
(Sgned) VIRGINIA MARIN
Evening star., 1928-10-03
"Tobacco Stains Disappeared
Mouth Felt Cleaner, too"
writes Winthrop p. Moore
of New Orleans, La.

81 have been using Pebeco daily since
1916. At that time my teeth were in
very poor condition. They needed
dental attention. And they were coated
with nicotine stains-for I smoke a
great deal.
"After experimenting with many
brands | found Pebeco to be the most
effective tooth paste | had ever used.
Tobacco stains soon disappeared and
my teeth became much whiter-in
fact, a very glossy white. My mouth
felt cleaner, too-fresh tasting and
healthy.
81 have not had cavity in my
teeth nor any trouble with the gums in
all these twelve years."
Sincerely yours,
(Signe0 WINTHROP P. MOORE