davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
PIRATES INSTIL FEAR
INTO ENEMY HEARTS
Giants Crash Headlong Into
Revived Pittsburghers Tues
day in Important Series.

The Pittsburgh Pirates. who were re-
garded with considerable levity about
midseason, have become quite serious
factors in the National League pennant
race. They made it thirteen straight
yesterday and the customers along the
circuit are beginning to wonder II there
will be a repetition of the dash of the
Boston Braves under George Stallings
when they crashed through both leagues
for a worlds championship.
The fact that bloodthirsty Barney
Dreyfuss's Pirates started their dash at
the expense of the Giants makes 1t a
bit ominous. They certainly did lightly
place some skids under the worlds
champions on their last visit to the Polo
Grounds At their previous visit they
looked particularly foolish.
The Giants visit bloodthfrsty Barney
in his lair at Pittsburgh on Tuesday,
and the series that will begin then will
be about as "croocial" as any that the
Giants have been In this season. or
course 1t is early yet to say that this
series might decide not a little about
the National League pennant, but when
they go over the dope In October this
series may be pointed to as the one
that did decide the pennant race.
For some reason or other the Pirates
started to really find themselves when
Bill McKechnie took charge of the team
and when Schmidt returned to his place
behind the bat The pitchers started to
pitch and the batters started to hit.
The team blossoMed out with a new
team spirit which has at least as much
to do with winning baseball games as
the individual playing.
"Reb' Russell, who started baseball
life as pitcher. suddenly loomed UP as
a most formidable hitter. with a de-
cided faculty for smacking the ball In
the pinches. Macmillan Carey the re-
formed divinity student, located the
right field stands in the Polo Grounds.
Even the Pirate pitchers started to hit
with vim and vehemence. OF course all
Of this happened when the Giants were
at their lowest ebb, but the raid of the
Pirates certainly did make the Giants
look puny.
Unless the Giants can stop this mad
rush OF the Pirates this week the Pi-
rates may be up there stopping any
later on. Thirteen straight Is nowhere
near a record, but a rush like that puts
considerable heart into team. and the
team with the heart can win.
Bill McKechnie, who Is acting In the
role of Moses for the Pittsburgh team
and leading them out OF the desert. is
the only Federal Lacquer who has made
good in the managing business. Will
lam was prominent In the late lamented
Federal League and promises to be
quite as prominent in the National
League.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

After playing like champions in the
first game of the double header with the,
Rochester. tribe yesterday at Newark,
and winning out by to 2 score, the
Newark Bears returned to their usual
stride in the nightcap affair and were
the victims Of 0 to 3 pasting.
Dean Barnhardt, the ace of the Bears
was on the mound in the initial game
and oAcypt for an error IN the first IN
ming, which was responsible for both OF
Rochester's runs, he would have easily
scored shutout. After the first inniiiss
the visitors were helpless before his
slants and garnered but five hits =
The Bears evened matters up in the
third inning Benes singled and scored7
on Knothes triple. The latter also tall
lied when Devine doubled. In the fol-
lowing frame the Bears went to the
front with one credit. Walker drew
down a pass, went to third on MooersH
single and scored on Benes one base
blow.
The Bears registered their final tally
in the fifth when Mickey Devine smashed,
a ball to right field that bounced over
short fence inclosing the bleachers, for
home run.
In the second game the Tribe hams
mered the offerings Of three Newark
pitchers to all corners Of the lot. =.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Giants Again Lead By
Defeating Dodgers TWice

mained. for Jonnard held them down
nicely in the last three innings.
Lest we forget, Stengel made throw
In that game which sent US back to
the days of Jack Murray Of the Giants.
1t came in the fourth. Bert Griffith
singled and was forced by Wheat.
Myers singled and q rally seemed to
be on tap Schmandt sent Casey back
to deep center for his fly and when
Wheat tried to reach third after the
catch Stengel shot the leather to Gpoh
like a rifle shot. 1t was hard to beat
that kind of baseball.
The Dodgers got a run of Ryan In
the first without making a hit. Bill was
mighty lucky to get by with only that
one run being CLEANED Off his wildness
He passed Olsen and Johnston and then
booted Bert Griffith's bunt, filling the
bases with nobody out. But Bill took
Wheat's terrific grounder and threw out
Ivan at the plate Johnston scored while
Myers was forcing Wheat.
Errors Handicap Ryan.
Kelly's home run in the second tied
the score for the Giants-and then
came four runs in the fourth, which
apparently sewed up the old thing for
the New Yorks. But the Dodgers had
one of their great rallies coming-and
it took more than those four to beat the
natives An error by Johnston on Frisch.
Young's triple to right center Stengels
single to left and Smiths homer gave
the Giants those four.
In fivc innings Ryan gave only three
hits, two of which punctuated the fourth.
But Bill could not control the wet ball
and was having wild time Of 1t. With
all that, Ryan probably would have gone
on to the finish II It had not been for
boot by Frisch and a nun by Stengel.
which helped the Brooklyns no little In
getting their four runs TOR a tie in the
sixth.
Frischs error on Wheat started the
rucus Myers walked and Schmandt
fouled to Kelly. Stengel muffed Highs
fly. filling the bases.
Miller came through with hit to left
which drove In two runs. and then let
Neis run for him. Ruether. hitting for
Mamaux doubled off the right field
wall and let Hungling run for him.
Then Olson sent a sacrifice fly 20
Young. Two hits, but four runs. And
the game tied UP while some three
quarters of the crowd just went wild.
The Giants went right out and dill
their winning. in the seventh. A wild
throw by Johnston put Bancroft on
first. with Decatur pitching. Decatur
passed Groh. ana Robpie removed MIN
in favor of Vance. Frisch flied to
Griffith. and Meusei fouled to Hungling.
Young then hit the low hanging clouds
with teaser. which High let go
through his fingers while Bannie scored.
Kelly's hit to center sent Groh in from
second
A single by Groh. a pass to Frisch,
Meusel's sacrifice and pass to Young
filled the bases in the ninth. Robbie
ordered Vance to give Young his base
on balls. figuring Kelly as the less
dangerous man. Kelly met this sneer
at his batting ability with a double to
left, which sent everybody homo
Stengle flied to wheat, but Smith drove
a single to right and Long George
eased himself In too.
That first game was the play off of
a fourteen inning tie In Harlem on July
T. This afternoon the Giants play the
Braves at the Polo Grounds. and to-
night they move on TO Pittsburgh. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Biblical Baseball Started
by Oklahoma Preacher

TULSA. Okla, Aug. IL. - Sunday
baseball. conducted by preacher.
who acts both as pitcher and UNI
ptre, hurting questions based on the
Bible instead Of curves and inshoots,
Is being played regularly by Y. M.
c. A. boys in camp near this city.
The Rev. w. F. Garvin, director
of religious instruction at the Y. M.
c. A., originated the idea of Biblical
baseball. Last Sunday at the Rog-
ers Kemp Y. NJ. C. A. camp on Elk
River, Tulsa boys chose sides with
nine on each team. AS lad went
to bat the preacher fred a Bible
question at him. If he struck out he
was retired. If he answered the
question correctly he went to first
base and members of his team on
other bases moved ahead. All base
ball rules which could be applied
were in force.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

williams hit his Tooth home run off
Bill Sherdel Of the Cardinals on August
4. 1922
Victor Aldridge OF the Cubs, after
winning five consecutive games. was
stopped on August 3 by the Giants.
When Rogers Hornsby, the new home
run slugger, poled out his twenty-eighth
home run in Philadelphia off the slants
of Jimmy Ring of the Phillies on August
s he set a new record that has stood
since 1854 Ed Williamson OF Chicago
was the home run leader with 81 to
his credit till Rogers shattered the old
mark.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Indians Defeated When
Tigers Pound Coveleskie
Bunch Seven Hits for Six
Runs in Fourth.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 12.--Detroit hit
Coveleskie hard and defeated Cleveland.
10 to 4 here to-day. Detroit punched
seven hits for six runs In the fourth and
nth innings. Two runs were made OF
Morton. who finished for Cleveland
Rillette was removed from the box in the
seventh after he had pitched two balls
to the first batter up. Oldham finished
strong. The batting OF veach and Jones
featured. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Dodgers Buy First Baseman.

The Brooklyn club has purchased from
the Little Rock club of the Southern
Association First Baseman r.. Schlieb-
10 inches and weighA1SO pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
At baltimore tfirst game)-

At Baltimore first game)- r. H. d.
Toronto... 0 2 o 8-5 3
Baltimore - o 3 0 o Kill IA ]
Internationally and vincent: Groves
and McAvoy. -
Second Game r.. H. e.
Toronto. O q o q o U-5 10 1
BALTIMORE 0 o o 0 O 90 5 o.
Batteries-Best and Vincent; Frank and
Styles. -
At Reading (fIrst camel r. II. e.
Puffalo. q O . Ito II 2
Reading... o o 4 0 o 0 o o-s II Q.
Batteries-Reddy and Urban: Schacht and
Ira gresser.
(Second game)- II. IT. II.
Puffalo........ 0 3 o 0-10 10 q
Reading. ....... o. 3
(Called seventh inning. agreement)
Batterles-Heitman, We're and Urbani
Carts, M. Thomas. Bender, Tragresser and
Clarke. "
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
FIPST GAME
Totals. "a 2 < "a 10 +
In seventh inning.
in seventh inning,

Totals. "a 3 "a 10 4
sBatted for Hughes In seventh inning.
Tran for Sandberg in seventh inning. 80,
Rochester. ....... . o o o o o o O-9
Newark. ............ o . 0 0 x4
Two base hit-Devine. Three base hit
knothe. Home run-Devine. Stolen base
Benes. Sacrifice-Mooers Double play
Sandberg and Brady. Left bases-Ro-,
chester. o. Newark. Z. Bases balls--Off.
Hughes, 2; off Barnhardt, l. Hits-Off.
Hughes in innings: off Allen. . In 2
innings. Struck out-By rdt. 1 BY
Hughes. 1. Umpires-Gaston-. and Mcbride
Time of game--t hour and AZ minutes. ,UN
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Totals. .36 $40 ~ Is
| 'Ratted for Coveeslie In fifth inning.
tBatted for Morton In ninth inning

" = -
Two base hts-Jones Heilmann. Speaker,
Wood, Evans Three base hit-Ncach. Stolen
bases-Veach, Jones. Rigney. Sacrfice-Cut-
shaw. Double plays-Stephcnson Wambs-
Eanss and Guisto; J. sewell, Guisto and T..
Sewelli Cobb and Cutshaw: Rigney, Cutshaw
and Blue. Left on bases--Detrot. Z; Cleve-
land. =. Bases on balls--Off Coveleskie,
Of Morton, 2; off rllctte, 2: off oldham 2:
Hits-Off Coveleskie, In 3 innings; off
q innings; off Oldham. In innings. Hit
by pitched ball-By Coveleakie tJones). STRUCK
Oldham. q. Winning pitcher-PlIlette. Los
Ing pitcher-Coveleskio. Tmpircs--Evans and
Owens. Time OF gnfmr-2 hours and % minutes
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .26 . 4 81 Oh.
sRatted far Etnlov In

'Batted for Finley In the seventh inning
Rochester ............. 3 o Is,
Newark .............. 0 0 3 0 0-.3
Two base hits-Brady, Fothergil t2l.
Merkle, Kehoe. Schott Stolen bases-Arch-
deacon. Sacrifices-Smith. Double plays
Benes and Schott: Allen, Brady and Merkie.l
Left on nases-Rochester. IL: Newark, A.
Base on balls-Off Baldwin, 1 off Kehoe,
3; off Allen. q off Finley, l. Hts-OY
Baldwin. In / 2-3 innings; off Kehoe, in
1-3 innings: off Finley, In innings,
Hit by pitcher-By Baldwin (Gagnon); byD
Finley tGagnon). Wild pitches-Kehoe CO.
Umpires-McBride and Castor. Time OF
game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Totals. 80 o Z 81 10 8
sBattcd for Mamaux In the sixth inning.
tpan for n Mfiler IN the sixth inning.

brooklyn ........ / o 0 o o 4 o 0 o. 5
Two base hit-Ruether. Three base hit
Young. Home runs--Kelly, Smith. Sacrifice
hit--B. Griffin. Sacrifice fly-Olson. Stolen
beHc--Olson Left on bases-New York, s
brooklyn, a. Bases on balls-On Mamaux.
.. Off Ryan. 3; off Decatur, J off Vance.
I. Struck out-By Mamaux, 3; by Ryan, j I;
by Jonnard. 2: by Vance, Q. Umpires--
KLEIN and Sentelle.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Leading Extra Base Hitters.

The following players lead their clubs
in doubles and triples: Braves. Boeckel
IL doubles Powell. triples: Dodgers.
Wheat, 20 doubles: Johnston. 7 triples:
Cubs Holiocher. 2s doubles; Grimes, 3
triples: Reds. Duncan, 33 doubles: Dau-
bert. IA triples; Giants. Bancroft, 26
doubles Meusel. IA triples; Phillies.
Walker, 23 doubles and triples;
Pirates. Carey. % doubles. and Grimm,
Tierney. Bigbee and Maranville are tied
with triples apiece: Cardinals, Horns
by. s4 doubles and Fournier. triples.
Rogers Hornsby OF the Cardinals had
scored five runs In five games when the
Braves stopped him, and had batting
streak Of IL games straight In which
Rogers poled out 10 hits In AZ times
at the hat for a percentage OF .3ls when
Frank Miller OF the Braves stopped him.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Syracuse at Jersey City (two).
Rochester at Newark (two)
Toronto at Baltimore.
Buffalo at READING
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
ON REvoKINC TITLES.

desirable
revolutionary
holder
is hard to whether put
Kilbane null the
championship New outside
middleweight
candidates
in division
shal seew WI
a champion until hit
tradition
poor one tradition remain, the lack
that will recognized nationally
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .9I30 ia u 0I'Ruet

Three base hit--Stcngei. Stolen bases-Ban-
croft, Groh, StenRel Double plays-Ciroh
(unassistedD Schmnndt tunassisted) Groh.
wrisch and Kelly. Left on bases--New York,
10: Brooklyn. 5. Bases on balls--Off Nc
Quillan, 2. off Shriver, 0. Struck out-By
McQuilan. 4: by Shrivcr, 2: by Cadore, ].
Hits--Off Shriver, 0 In innings: off Cadore,
none IN I inning. Wild ptch--Shriver. Los
ing pitcher-Shriver. Umpires--Klem and
Sentelle. Time OF game-i hour and 40 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Makes Most Hits and Most
Homers Besides Holding
High Average.
CAREY BOSS RUN MAKER
Lou North Of st. Louis Club
Heads Senior League
Pitchers.

Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals
tops the hitters of the National League
with a percentage of 1881. He also has
made the most hits-1Gl-and is the
new leading home run slugger in the
Heydler circuit with twenty-eight
/ home runs. Max Carey of the Pirates
has scored the most runs-95-and is
showing the way along the base paths
with 80 stolen bases. Lou North Of
the Cardinals tops the hurlers with
seven victories and two defeats for a
pitching percentage of .77S.
Dohn Mokan Of the Phillies was
stopped by the Cardinals after scoring
nine runs in eight consecutive games
on August 3.
Max Flack Of the Cardinals, after
scoring seven runs in six straight
games, came to a halt on August in
game with the Phillies.
Charles Grimm of the Pirates had
tailed six runs in six sames when the
Braves halted him on August 4.
stengeI Also stopped.
Casey stengel. of the Giants came
TO a stop on August after batting
streak that ran for 10 consecutive
games. Grover Alexander stopped Ca
sey after he had poled out fifteen hits
in thirty-four times at the bat for
batting percentage Of AL.
When John Morrison of the Pirates
beat the Phillies on August 1t made
six wins in row for him.
George Kelly of the Giants got five
hits OFF the Cubs hurlers on August 5,
which netted Long George nine bases.
Oft.a4 Iaxs
rampage in their last five games played
every player in the lineup poled out
one or more hits in each of the games.
Reb Russell of the Pirates, in the
double header against the Phillies,
scored seven runs poled out eight hits
In nine times at the bat, which were
good for fifteen total bases, on August S.
James Tierney, his teammate. had
big batting day slashing out four hits
IN each OF the games on the same day;
in the first game he got two home
runs.
Even Carey Is Halted.
Carey. the fleet footed Pirate, after
scoring fifteen runs in nine consecutive
games was stopped by the Phillies on
August s.
Ralph Pinelli OF the Reds was
stopped by Art Nehf and Fill Ryan
OF the Giants on August s, after hit
ting safe in ten straight games in which
he banged out fifteen hits in thirty
nine times at the bat for "A percentage
OF 1856.
John Mokan Of the PhilIies came a
cropper 70 the sIants OF John Morrison
OF the Pirates on August s. after
batting streak that ran for fifteen con-
secutive games in which he poled out
twenty-three safe blows in sixty-three
times at the bat for a percentage OF
.s65. being only the second game in
which he failed to get safe lick since
Joining tho Phillies.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
BOXING AND THE OUTDOORS.

in
application
siderable opposition to such permits being
why there hesiancy Certainly
arethere
air the
fashion
comprehend a keep
before doubt might ruin again.
Boxing
the could reasonable
Somebody said
able
all
the sight of Mr. hitting
practically big boxing
capital
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

ing 10 runs in straight games, was
stopped by the Indians on August 3.
When George Dauss of the Tigers
beat the Red Sox on August it made
5 straight wins for him.
Kenneth Williams OF the Browns on
August punched out two home runs in
the sixth inning off George Mogridge
and Eric Erickson of the Senators. The
other players to get two home runs In
an inning are: G. Jones. Boston Ma
tionals. June 80. 1880 Bob Lowe, Boston
Nationals. May 80. afternoon game. 1894,
and Louis Bierbauer of Brooklyn Play
ers League Club on July II, $780, and
Ed Cartwright, playing with the ST.
Louis American Association club. ,hit
the biggest lick In baseball on Septem-
ber %, 1890. at St. Louis. when in the
third inning, with the bases filled. he
poled home run off Ed Green. pitch
ing for the Athletics, and again came
up In the same inning with two on
bases, batting in seven runs, which
holds the record. st. Louis scored II
runs In the inning. This record has
never been equaled in the forty-seven
years OF playing.
Cobb, after scoring ten runs in six
straight games, came to a stop on
August 4. the Red Sox putting the
brakes to him.
John Tobin OF the Browns on August
4. against the Athletics pitching. hit
for a total of ten bases, getting two
triples ana a home run for his three
hits.
The Athletics on August made a
triple play against the Browns. being
the fourth this year in the Johnson
circuit. the Red sox. Indians and Sena
tors being the other clubs to have triple
plays to their credit.
four home runs in as many days.
Leon Goslin of the Senators was
stopped on August by a trio Of White
Sox hurlers after a batting streak that
ran for thirteen consecutive games in
which he poled out twenty-five safe
blows in sixty-two batting tries for a
| figure OF .403.
| Joe Dugan OF the Yankees scored
four runs In a game off the Tigers on
August s.
Ken Williams of the Browns had
| quite run scoring streak TIL the Sena-
tors stopped him on August after
Kenneth had tailed fourteen runs in ten
consecutive games.
Tobin Cleans Bases.
John Tobin OF the Browns came
through on August with basebalrs big
/
cushions packed. being the eleventh
| player in his league TO accomplish this
feat this year. John also poled our
two home runs in the same game against
the Senator's pitching
Herman Pillette of the Tigers had
carried a winning streak OF FIVE straight
games TIL the Yankees beat him on
\ August 8.
George Cutshaw OF the Tigers had
/ quite batting streak broken on August
by Sam Jones OF the Yankees. George
had poled out twenty-five safe blows
| in fifty-eight batting attempts for an
average Of .431 In fifteen straight games.
Clarence Galloway OF the Athletics
was stopped by Gorham Leverette OF the
White Sox on August Z, after hitting
safe In eight games in which he poled
out fifteen hits in thirty-one tries at the
bat for a percentage OF .4S4
George Cutshaw OF the Tigers, after
scoring seven runs In six games. was
stopped by the Yankees on August s.
Joe Dugan Of the Yankees had scored
ten runs in five games when the Tigers
stopped him on August 7.
4
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
~ at Top ny a Fraction.

Ty Cobb, the Tigers manager. leads
the American League in hitting by
fraction over George Sisler, Cobb hitting
.4O6g and Slsler .406S Sisler has col
iected the most hits, 1863. and shows the
way along the base paths with 81 stolen
bases. Lu Blue Of the Tigers has scored
the most runs, gs. Kenneth Williams
OF the Browns Is the leading slugger.
with 10 home runs. and Joe Bush of the
Yankees leads the pitchers with II vic
tories and defeats for pitching per-
centage of $40
The following players lead their clubs
In doubles and triples Red Sox, Pratt,
81 doubles Harris. 6 triples; Indians,
Speaker. 43 doubles; Jameson and
Speaker are tied with 5 triples each;
white sox, shecly, Is doubles: Collins,
triples: Tigers. Cobb. 90 doubles and
12 triples: Yankees, Dugan. "a doubles;
Meusel triples; Athletics. Galloway,
22 doubles. Miller. II triples; Senators.
Rice, - doubles; Judge. Il triples:
Browns. Sisler. 70 doubles and u triples.
Harry Hooper Of the White Sox on
august was stopped by Rommel and
Harris Of the Athletics after he had
hit safely IN ~ games. In which he gar
nered 1s safe blows in IS times at the
hat for q percentage of .376 and scored
times.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
BEARS START FAST:
BUT FINISH POORLY
Beat Hustlers 4 to 2 in One
Game, Then Absorb 8 to
3 Drubbing.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Syracuse-Jersey City, rain. Il
Newark. 4; Rochester, . list game) :.
Rochester, o: Newark, 3 cd game)
Buffalo. 10; Reading, 8 (ist gamel.
Buffalo, 10; Reading, (2d game.
Baltimore, IL; Toronto : (1st rame,
Toronto. s.: Baltimore, 0 cd gams)s
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
pruett Finally wins.

Hubert Pruett Of - Browns. after
losing : games IN tat the sena-
tors orfAugust D
Babe ltsuth of the nc after scor-
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
LACKING A SENSE OF HUMoR.

bricks
better old gentleman William
Mudoon, the chairman
high ideals credit which helped
20
old commission
strikes commission
the
the commission
ordered him from all ball parks.
the commission discovered the
a
taking seriously will be brought into the
finish
Of a asaying Of humor
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

On the Side Lines
BY w. o. McGEEHAN-


leagues have been given reasons
believe that engaged fights and the chances are
that they will be realizing the last few weeks OF the season.
In the West the inmates Of cities having big league clubs are
100
trip the road
OF late the morale the been loose indeed
They being the Cardinals but the Pittsburgh
Pirates coming out of headed for dash that will
brought them
fighting a pennant championship
the remainder
o. Detroit
RUPERT
figure receiving raspberry
Western cities they get all heated Of the
passes
baseball situation.
considerably
into a and the Chamber passed no
body call meeting When
back comparative triumph the Chamber Of Commerce did
thema a
It may be that this indifference part the local Chamber
the Giants
lapse first place.
Mayor
sensitive these days and little hes would sohe
feelings considerably
WHERE is OUR CIVIC PRIDE?
Looking that
hired athletes All that for good show
greatly the
visitors
being blaseas please
that the New Yorker
and 0
Manhattan exclusively
to
Wbe Robinson
at
Brooklyn
populace
visiting
hand The idea there to have the local team win all the If
Chamber
to about
In a a
particularly civic virtue
LACKING A SENSE HUMOR.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Williams Hits tooth Home Run.

Totals i.iso
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
Alabastine

Good assortment Of tints Of this
well known wall coating.
ED. NJ. MURPHY