THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H, 1913
v
ATHLETICS WW FIRST GAME
Big Men of the World's Series-Charles Albert Bender Who Got Sweet Revenge -Today
Powerful Attack of Mackmen Sweeps
Oianti Away from Goal.
FEATURES OF A BITTER BATTLE
Ktldte Collin the Hitting; Hero of
the Contra!, In Which MrKrair
Used Three rltclirrs
In Vain.
r '
10
fContlnutd from Pue OntO
Unff hero with a clean score of three In
three times at bat, made one of tho
triples and the other felt to the lot of
Walter Schanic. the youngster of tho
hunch, whom many thought Manager
Jlack would not dare risk In the Impor
tant series.
Shantr Shines Wnnderfnllr.
Thero waa an element of luck In BchsnV"
triple, because Bhafer silently misjudged
It, but there was no denvlnc the reo.
fiance with which his but met that balU
nor tha brilliance of the possible catch
which the substitute middle fielder missed
making with ono fist.
This Schatig. with his one year's ex.
perlence In fast company, outshone In
all departments the wily and hardened
Chief Meyers, who was expectid to make
the. Olafits superior. Jtj the backstopplns;
department. Illirht of fthe reel In the
first Inning- Manager McOraw hart
OTeteher, the first Giant who Rot on,
try Schang- out. No sooner did Fletcher
reach first In the opening session than
heyurted for second with tho first de
livery to the bat No bullet ever carved
the center of a bull's-eye mora per
fectly than Bchanfc's throw went to Col
lins, and It was a near-bullet Itself, for
U was In Eddie's hands before Fletcher
started his slide. Thereafter the Olanta
lid not monkey with Schang's arm or
aim, and no one else essayed to steal,
although there were several spots In
vhlch McOraw probably would have
risked, a theft under ordinary circum
stances. Meyers did not catch poorly, for only
one Athletic stole a baso during the game,
and Meyers evened up for that by trap
ping Barry off second In the trouble
soma eighth inning, when nothing, else
could have prevented another run scor
ing. Indian Against Indian.
t But at that Kid Schang outcaught his
killed opponent. Meyers failed , to get
a safe hit all day, and that battle be
tween Indians, with Chief Ilender pitch
ing to the Olanta' chief, was notable In
Itself. Three out of four times Meyers
came up with men on bases and all four
times he was a fairly easy victim.' Dender
Used a change of pace against his race
' mate w(th telling effect Ha would feed
Meyers some speed, at which tho catcher
would hit late and either miss or foul
off until hef got into the hole with two
strikes. Then Bender would worry Mey
ers with soma bad ones and, finally met
him with slow balls, which were hit into
the air or softly along the ground.
Snodsrrass Bndly Missed.
The Olants were shaker) i"P a bit by
the inability of Bnodgrass to play center
on account of a prolonged attack of
"Charley horse." That necessitated play
ng Hchafer In the outfield, to which he
has been a stranger all season, and put
ting llerzlg at third. It is not certain,
however, that the switch weakened the
Plant defense In spite of Bchafer one
costly mlsjudgment of a drive which
Snodfrass mttfhrhUve converted into an
out
Herrog played a stiff game at third
bsse and, shone brilliantly In one play,
which would have helped Marquard out
of a. bad place Jn the fourth inning If
the succeeding, batsmen had not deliv
ered timely and long hits. That Was
when he took- a throw from Marquard on
Btnink'a bounder and battled with
taker's spikes In a close play at third
with such success that he earned the
verdict from Umplio Hasan.
Captain Doyle, the other Olant cripple,
was In the game all the way and made
two of the swats off Bender, altbsr'h
his injured shoulder was expected to in
terfere with his batting.
Giants' Defense the Uetter.
Off the slab the defense of tha Ulants
was better than that of the Athletics,
all things considered. Barry made the
only error tabbed for either side and was
excused from a near error in another
round. Baker missed a chance for a
double ploy by an inexpensive wild throw
attor tagging out one runner In the
( fourth.
The Olants did not overlook a bet in
the fielding, barring Schafer'a in
stantaneous mlsjudgment. Ilut in spite
of Barry's Dad day the Athletic short
stop came through with tha swellest kind
of a play in a pinch and averted a tie
score with the assistance of Bddlo, Col
li hs. That came off In the seventh in
ning when the Mackmen were leading
by a margin of a single run and the
Giants were far from being beaten; They
had runners on third and first, with only
one out and the strong batsmen coming
up. Fletcher, whom McOraw has made
to think he Is a potent swatter, was at
bt and smote a vicious bounder to short
Barry negotiated It perfcctely and shot
the bait to Collins, who made a difficult
pivot brilliantly and completed a double
play, wiping out a run 'which woud hays
tifed the score and might' have turned' the
scale.
Conditions Were Bad,
The game was played under conditions
which militated against attendance and
the best kind of base ball. It was densely
cloudy and threatening all day, and there
were periods of drizzling before and dur.
tng the combat It was so dark that the
batsmen were able to see speed with
difficulty, yet both Marquard and Bender
hod good speed. In spite of the condi
tions, New York fans turned out early
and In such numbers that they forced
the closing of the grandstand ticket win
dow before noon, with the call of "play
ball" more than two hours away. Aftr
11:40 only reserved seat holders were ad
mitted to tho grandstand. Before the
came started every gate except one,
through which belated box holders
passed, was closed, and It requorcd a
strong cordon of policemen to keep the
disappointed throng outside from stoim
ing the entrance. The outsiders deployed
themselves In a huge circle surrounding
the park and heard the game, even If
they could not see it
Band Cpneert n Novelty,
While the big crowd of general admis
sion fans was trying to appease Its hun
ger with Improvised lunches a brass
band of JOO pieces relieved the long wait
with, iv musical concert, whleh was an
innovation at world's series An hour
before the pastime the Olants and Ath
letic emerged from their clubhouses in
r. tody and flowed onto the arena with
the Mackmen in front and thcMeOraw
Ilea following. This was the signal for
a tremendous paroxysm of enthusiasm
relieve the tedium of waiting. The
Tliofnmoufi twlrler, snapped an Instant after ho bad Rent ono of
his speed Miiootii humming across tho pluto. Ilondcr hns recently do
Tcloped n new delivery.
Connie Mack's Indian star is shown In tho above picture starting
his wind-up. Bender is cnlin uni cool under nny and all conditions.
Big Chief Bender, the Athletics' wonderful hurler, seen as ho ap
pears to tho batsmen just after having sent tho ball speeding toward
tho plate.
preliminary practice started at once and
and kept the rooters busy cheering.
Then came the presentation of the
Chalmers automobile to Jake Dnubert,
winner of the trophy for the National
league. The nrooklyn first baseman whs
brought onto the field In tho motor car
(hat was to be given him and was greeted
with loud applause when disembarked In
front of the grandstand. The Olants,
headed by McOraw, came out of their
coop and congratulated Dnubert and then
lent him their support while Hugh Chal
mers of Detroit was presenting the car
to him. Thin Just preceded the fielding
practice of the two clubs, nt the con
clusion of which a sentimental touch occurred.
Ntnnd Up for Anthem.
As the big band finished Its part ot
the entertainment It played "The Ktar-
Spangled Banner," and before the few
measures were rendered the great crowd
rose as ono man to Its feet, doffed Its
headgear, whllo even the players stopped
their warming up and stood with bored
heads while the nation's anthem was be
ing played. In the same connection It
was notable that In the great array of
pennants nnd bunting at the Tola
grounds there was no American flag In
sight
The umpires conferred on ground rules.
which were comparatively simple, at
there! was no overflow; the nthe game.
started with r roar like a thousand
Niagaras as the Giants,. flpcked our to
their positions a.:d Kddle Murphy strodo
to the bat
The men of McOraw were first to score
In the third inning, andt heir run was
duo to an excusable Juggle by Barry
while fielding a slow hit on the run.
Merkle mode tho hit and a sacrifice by
Marquard, followed by Doyle's timely
single, drove In the run,
Slitriinri' Knrt Contra Quickly.
After waiting for three rounds, the Ath
letics got to Marquard for fair In the
fourth. Collins opened the attack with
a clean triple over right center and
before the Rube could stop them tha
men of Mack had landed on him for a
single, a double and another three-bagger
in that rpund, the combined results being
three runs. Marquard stopped that rush
by brilliant play which robbed! Bender
of a hot single straight back over the
slab.
With the Bowlers
Fairmont Creamery UeoEue,
' PUIUTAN BnOILEUS.
1st M. Sd. Total.
Wilson 171 184 lit
Gasser IK' 125 143
Kulhanek ., . 143 111 143
Wei gel 169 1S3 113
ltolcomb ............ 12S" 134
Total ..... 773 est C$7 S.1U
Indian Dangerous on Coaching
Lines as Well as in the Box
449
421
FAIRMONT FA It MS.
Int. III.
F. Gllday 89 7
Gabriel 103 m
O. Gllday no m
liaulman 144 ICi
Houser 102 143
3d, Total.
131
127
101
176
112
306
61
349
431
37
Totals KO M7 0C7 1,174
LIQUID GOLD.
Lang
tJmlth
II lilt i-
Jensen .......
Gibson
1st
, 141
, in
139
, 179
, 1C0
3d.
113
ltl
u:
139
192
3d. Total.
1M
177
143
143
169
41
370
413
461
Ml
Totals
BBTTEK UUTTBIt
762 C32 737 2,171
McWIIllams
Uland
Howe
Bertwell ....
McCoy ,
Totals ...
1st
1(1
l&S
110
143
193
Sd.
137
143
112
144
160
3d. Total
163
143
1W
UK
173
460
451
349
409
M0
763 700 7 X.193
D1JL1CIA.
. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
nohrer 03 116 82 301
Newby 71 105 273
Berger lit i n& S90
Bavage 117 131 108 ST.4
Bohrlngcr IK 133 141 406
Totals S3 609 S MM
DIADEM,
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Cvat 155 129 164 413
Hlt Ill S 164 373
!iYJMk "0 1 1 390
Hlttler 1B0 iu us 438
Rowan 143 146 108 413
Totals C5S 6M 7W V. 2,011
Commercial League.
BE8ELIN TltADE MAKK
IIY J. W, McCONAUOIIV.
When the Giants and the Athletics min
gle In the opening battle of the big cam
paign you will probably see a long,
loose-hung, dark skinned athlete, with a
good nutured smile and hair curling speed
make things uncomtortabla for our boys
by virtue of his achievements In the
pitchers' box.
At other times you probably observe him
Stamllnir hunk nf oltliar flr nr 1 1. 1.1
base, soft-tongued and smiling, as usual, j
but none the less making things un- ,
comfortable for the Olants. Only In this
case his work would be visible to. anyone
but McOraw and his battery. They will
be uncomfortable enough to make up for
any peace of mind that you may preserve
through Ignorance ot the situation.
We will not keep up the suspense any
longor. This Is a portrait of Charles Al
bert Bonder "Chief" Bender one of the
greatest pitchers that ever llvtd and un
questionably the greatest signal thief In
the history of base ball. With ball play
ers It Is a question whether he' Is more
dangerous In the box than on the coach
ing lines. The Cleveland outfit maintain
that they would rather have him in the
box than camping out around the bases
with his keen black eyes watching, watch
ing every move and every ball.
Indian a "Tipping; BnreaB."
They roared an almighty roar after the
opening series this spring. The Cleveland
players charged that Connie Mack had
a "tipping bureau;" that he was cor
ruptly possessing himself of the strategy
of other clubs and so on. But It was
only the smiling Indian with his keen
oyes and quick mind.
You know there are not many things
to signal about In a ball game, and con
sequently the number of signals required
Is small. For Instance, the catcher sig
nals the pitcher only for a "fast ball" or
a curve, with an occasional signal for a
wide pitch where there hj a prospect of
an attempledMteal.
But these signals are all Important.
Batting Is a good deal guesswork. The
pitchers mix fast balls and curves In
such a manner that the constant change
of pace on the ball Is exceedingly baffling
when the batter must depend entirely on
his eye. You can see what a tremendous
advantage over the pitcher it gtves him
if tho man on the coaching line Is sig
nalling to him before each delivery Just
what sort of a ball he can expect
So managers ate very careful to make
these signals as unobstruslve and hard to
.detect as possible. They must all be
changed whenever a player, leaves to go
to another club, and In the American
league they have' to be changed fre
quently on account of Chief Bender.
The Chicago White Sox. for his especial
heneflt, have developed a complicated
double system of signalling between
pitcher and catcher which requires a
double confirmation before any given
signal becomes effective. Thus, while
the catcher may signal for a curve. tht
pitcher desregards It until the second
signal confirms or switches the order.
So far they believe they have headed
Bender off.
Stopped Olants' Stenltna.
Those who saw the last world series
between the Athletics and the Giants
will never forget how the Philadelphia
defense made a farce nt the Olants'
speedy and tricky work on the bases.
The few times they essayed a double
steal Collins cut off the throw and nailed
the man either at the plate or back at
third by a doxen feet or so. They might
also remember. If they had been watch-
Chandler
Beselin .
Bowers ..
Lytle ....
Ilea too ..
Totals
1st
171
191
157
.....its
17
2d.
177
216
171
157
147
3d. Total.
133
152
137
136
171
at
Sii
iii
473 L
4il
.S2 $68 741 2,470
nUMOHIt'S OLD T.VVEJtN.
Voas
Hhaw .....
Bramlsn .
Ma Dona Id
Wuetrtch
1st.
..169
...157
...122
.,.147
...137
2d.
1S3
1(1
133
196
1U
3d. Total.
167
161
142
Ul
149
524
4S0
29)
527
451
Totals 7X2 ta m 2.393
FRANK'S CANDT KIDR
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Fagerburg 1(4 1 Ul 544
Complete Record
of Chief Bender's
Big League Career
Charles Albert Bender (Chief) Born
at Bralnard, Minn., May 5, J8S3. Height
6.02. Weight 175, Pitcher. Pitches
and bats right-handed. Began play
ing ball with the Carlisle Indian
School team In 1900 and played there
the folowlng year. In 1902 he was
with the Dickinson College team and
with the Marrlsburg S. A. C. He
Joined the Athletics In 1903. His
record 'follows:
Year.
1003 ..
1904 .
1906 .
1906'.,
1907-.
1908 '.
1910 .....
1911 ......
1912 .....
1913 ......
World's
Yea?
1006
.1910 ,
19U ,
BatFleld.Pltch.Rec
Games. Ave. Ave.,W. L.P.C,
43
23
....33
44
sfMi. 40
3W
32
26
48
Series
' Gomes.
2
182. '.920
223 .903
.217 .90S
.253 ; .908
,230,. 934
.220 .930
..SIS .958
.269 .970
.lffi 1.000
.150 ,955
.169 ,957
Pitching Record.
Won.' Lost P.C,
1 1 .500
17. 15 ..531
10. U .476
18 11
16 10
16, 8
8
8
5
5
18
23
17
13
19
.621
.600
,C6T
.471
.692
.821
.733
.619
.679
.500
.667
HUSKERS GOJHROUGH MILL
Coach Stiehm Outlines Severe Pro
gram for Players.
OLD MEN ARE BACK TO ALT)
rientr of Assistant Conches In Lin
coln to Olre Men Pointers
on Way to Conquer the
Gophers.
tng closely, how Collins edged in long
before the .pitcher began' his wtndup.
Probably Bender had something to do
with that, too.
But tho long-llmbed Indian would be
worth any amount of salary to any club
without his uncanny ability to unravel
signals. When he Is at the top of his
form there Is no right-handed pitcher in
the country who can spot himanythlng
in a gome of base ball. Matty beat him
In the opening game two years ago, but
In the analysis of the pure pitching work
Matty did not come off with any honors.
After that he beat the Olanta twice. In
1905 he gave the Gfonts their only lacing
In the world's series.
Ho hasa tremendous speed and a-sharp-
breaking curve, nerves of steel wire and
a heart of Ice. Nothing ruffles him. He
Is Impervious to "guying" from the coach
ing lino and his soft-tongued converse
tlon and deliberate movements have
shaken the nerve, of many an experienced
batter In the .crisis of a big, gome; ,
The chief Is different from many, pitch
ers In that he loves a crowd. The big
ger the crowd and the more vital the
game, the happier he is, and the better he
pitches. He frankly likes applause. He
likes to get out before 35,000 'fans and tie
world-famous batsmen In halt-hitches for
the pleasure of the populace. And If the
crowd appears to be In New York or Chi.
cago it doesn't make any Idfference to
the chief. He unities and pitches and in
equal parte, and neither the smile' nor
the pitching Is ever disturbed.
"They 'tell me you con hit speed, son,"
he remarked to Snodgrass, with a beam
ing smtlexend then he put three over In
the groove that hit Thomas' glove with
a soUnd like caressing a feather-bed with
a -plonk.'
But there is a whisper through the
league that the Olants may get revenge j
this fall. - The chief has not been "going
good." as ball players say. He doesn't
seem to be able to last out tho nine lnn
Ings with his old strength and certainty,
But none of these students of affairs are
willing to gamble on this development
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Speclal.)
Beginning with hard practice tontght
which , Coach Stiehm put the varsity
through, the week will be the hardest
and most trying of the season. While
Nebraska's showing was pleasing against
Washburn, It also disclosed many weak
nesses In the team play.
There will be no letup. In scrimmage
from now Until a week from next
Wednesday. Stiehm Is not expecting
much difficulty In defeating the Kanras
Aggies, although tho team is made up
entirely of veterans. He will work the
Aggie game in as a part of tho program
In preparation for the Gophers.
Bill Johnson, the coldred end, who
was a star for three years, has reported
to Coach Stiehm to assist tn the coach
ing for the Minnesota' srame. Jnlinon'
addition given Stiehm a formidable ar
ray of assistants, lncludlmr Sam Whit.
former Princeton star: "Tate" Matters,-
Earl (Dog) Eager, Shonka, Johnson and
John Westover. White and Johnson will
Pay special attention to the ends, Mat
ters, Westover and. Shonka In whipping
the line Into shape and Eager will keep
a line on tho bockfleld men.
Minnesota does not play next Saturday,
Williams desiring to give the squad a
long rest after hard games with South
Dakota university and the Ames Aggies.
The coming week In the Gopher .camp
will be a light one, mostly In running
through the formations Williams intends
to usa In the Nebraska game. Stiehm
will also work out new formations this
week for tho benefit of the Gophers.
Minnesota's squad is freo from injuries,
while the Cornhuskers are still crippled
from tho early season scrimmage.
The total attendance for the game last
Saturday was 1,200, which Is a very good
opening mark. Had the weather been
more favorable Stiehm is confident the
mark would have been much higher.
Four thousand seats are left for the
Innesota game, counting today's orders.
Stiehm and Reed plan to accommodate a
still bigger crowd. If all of these are
disposed of.
The athletics departments of Morning
side college at Sioux City and a rand
sland have written Stiehm for games
with the Nebraska reserves on Turkey
day. As the Missouri Valley conference
rules prohibit the scrubs, as well as the
varsity, from playing on Thanksgiving
day, Stiehm will have to answer In tho
negative.
AMES STUDENTS WIN
STOCK JUDGING PRIZES
AMES, la,, Oct. 7.-(Speclal Telegram.)
Iowa state college stock Judging team
today won the Kansas Cltv Block vnrrin
; trophy and three of five silver cups of
'fered for five highest Individuals In col
lege competition at Kansas Clfy Royal
Stock exposition.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Bulletins of the
World's Series AreN
Read at The Bee
No event In the sporting world for a
year has aroused the Interest of ' tho
sport-loving public as has the present
world's series between the Giants and'
Athletics.
To satisfy tho demand of the pub.Ua
for immediate returns of this series The
Be not only posts the bulletins on its
board in front . of Tho Bee office, but
has engaged the services of Billy Scott,
the leather-lunged announcer, to read the
bulletins so that all may hear tho play."
Just as they happen.
The crowds which gathered around Tha
Bee bulletin board attested to the popul
arity of this move
Games at Chicago
and St. Louis ,0f f
Because of Eain
CHICAGO. Oct. t. White Sox-Cubs city
series, game postponed, rain.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 7. St Louis Nation
als against St Louis Americans, post
poned, rain. '
Jfaff Gets Good Raise.
George Huff, who has invaded the min
ors In search of promising base ball tim
ber for many years, probably will give
up scouting for major league clubs. The
University of Illinois trustees prefer that
Huff devote all his time to hts duties as
athletic director and have agreed to ralno
his salary to 36,000.
"wmHWiHiimniiininmimiiHimnunumm
El 1 s
Hyrne m 93
1'lne hj nt
Cain y, us jgj
106
1
ISO
Totals 397 413 423
Tiuvuin lA TltUDAo.
310
427
497
Doherty ....
J. Hawtey..
Dahmke ...
II. HawUy.
Johnson ....
Totals
1st
...155
...146
...1W
...141
...153
2d.
151
181
1612
199
133
3d. Total.
ISi
123
127
160
147
432
44
in
M
421
775 S21
JAUtZ CROSS.
Pchoenman
McCabe ....
Wiley
Coin
J. S. Cross.
1st.
173
163
US
134
171
2d.
203
192
1S3
145
182
742 2.138
3d. Total.
172
110
151
193
190
349
5S
m
472
Hi
Totals
- ib- an at
BESBLIN TllAUK MARK
Chandler
IW.elln ..
Rowers ..
Lytle ....
lies ton...
.762 911 877 2,550
Total.
S2
4U
4U
495
491
1st.
...Ill
...135
...1
...113
...IS!
2d.
161
170
179
136
154
3d.
192
147
137
.in
ITS
Totals 813 kOO 531
Standard Oil Leassnp,
CROWN GASOLINE.
1st 2d. 3d.
Reattle ti iii 95
Todd .....121 59 91
2,446
Total.
311
S9
Verity 123 150 15
Totals . 371 347
PERFECTION.
1st 2d. 3d.
Schlnok lit 128 141
Evans 75 108 109
Baum 1(3 150 127
Totals 354 356 377
'MIQA'AXLE GRKASE.
429
1.047
Total.
SS5
29J
440
Everett ...
Planondon
Hobart
1st.
....126
....1SS
..,.153
2d.
174
143
162
3d. Total.
144
152
129
411
431
444
Totals 415 479
POLARINE.
425 1,313
Petersen
Hough ...
Kelson ...
Learn ....
Totals
1st.
132
.160
166
203
2d.
165
172
160
197
3d.
190
185
165
ITT.
Total.
507
517
491
..S44 584 90$ 2,63
a
x
S
SB
McGmw Bays No.
John J. McOraw declines the pVopol
tlon of Frank L. Chance for a spring
series between the Giants and the Yan
kees. The experience or the mates and.
the Red Box last spring, thinks McOraw I
Is enough to keep wise managers off the
spring Inter-league clashes where the I
players are likely to consider there is.
anything really at stake. j
OMAHA SMOKERS MAKE COM
PARISONS AND SAY TUXEDO
IS THE BEST TOBACCO
You Can Smoke Tuxedo No Matter
How Many Times You Have Tried
Other Pipe Tobaccos.
Among the thousands of Tuxedo smokers in
Omaha are hundreds who were once satisfied with,
the very tobacco you now smoke. They switched to
Tuxedo only because it gives them double the satis
factlon of their former favorite. For instance, wo
print here an endorsement from a well known Omaha
man which tejla why Tuxedo Is certain to give you
more enjoyment than any other tobacco.
The reasons why pipe smokers never fall to find
Tuxodo an improvement aro (1st) that It is made
from only the choicest selected leaves of perfectly aged
Durley tobacco and (2nd) the famous orlgiual "Tux
edo Process" which eliminates every fault Jn tobacco,
yet retains all ita virtues. Tuxedo cannot bito the
lODU6
Mr. Frank J. Haskell, one of the ablest in.
c ft . n m V,naJ?1a'.and Popular member
of the Commercial Club, gives Tuxedo his un
qualified endorsement as a perfect prpe tobac
co, an opinion which is shared by the millions
of smokers who know- Tuxedo's exceptional
mildness, fragrance, and freedom from bite and
sung. Mr. Haskell says:
Mr. FRANK J. HASKELL,
Insurance Man of
Omaha.
Hi ve taJd Tuxedo to every man I know, because
I like to help a good thing along. So far as I can
judge it s the oneperf ect pipe tobacco. Certainly it
doesn't bite the tongue and for fra
grance and mellow smoothness it has-
n t an equal. It exactly suits me.
"livedo
The Perfect Tobacco
for Pipe and Cigarette
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Convenient pouch
Fm
B tin, with sold 1 t
m letterinc.lcurvcd
to tit pocket
innmT'l'mcd
with moistura
proof paper
DC
Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c
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