davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
Anlerican Assocfatfon.

Minneapolis at Columbus, threaten
ing, $3.50 p. m.
Milwaukee at Toledo, clear, 3: 80 D. m.
ST. Paul at Indianapolis, cloudy. $3.50
p. m
Kansas City at Louisville. cloudy,
3:15 o. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
American Ieaene.

Washington at New York, threaten
ing, 2 and 4 D. m.
Philadelphia at Boston, cloudy, $50
p. m.
Detroit at Chicago. clear. $3.50 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
Weather Indications.

Chicago, June 27.-Forecast for Kan
sas; Fair tonight and Wednesday;
cooler tonight in east portion; warmer
Wednesday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
BASEBALL WEATHER.


Denver at st. Joseph, clear, 3: AS p m.
Lincoln at Sioux City, clear, 3.45 p. m.
Pueblo at Omaha, clear, 3:45 p. m.
Topeka at Des Moines. clear $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
National League.

New York at Brooklyn. threatening,
and p. m.
Boston at Philadelphia, cloudy. $50
p. m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg. cloudy. $3.50
p. m.
Chicago at St. Louis, clear. and 4
p. m.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Even If Track Were Sold It
Wouldn't Necessarily Affect
Future of Game.

be those Of the grandpas. grandmas.
from then on.
lovers. but II was news to a man whose
knowledge extends to the number of
stitches in q baseball.
"There IL no doubt but the racing
situation Is gloomy right how said
Mr.. Daingerfield, but In that gIoom
I believe W. have our best chance #
getting favorable legislation sooner or
later. The complete ruin Of SO much
valuable property and the spectacle of
a great industry. which has been bread
and butter to thousands every year,
dying in slow gasps is bound to have
Its influence. II the Legislators had a
thorough understanding of the situ-
alton they would not be 30 drastic.
After they have seen the great damage
done to property I believe they will!
be inclined to change their views"
On account Of adverse legislation.
nearly every racing stable In America
has zone to smash. James II. Keene
and August Belmont are among the
few who still make q pretense OF
maintaining a string Of th~oroughbreds
in his country. They both have breed
ing farms at Lexington, Ky. Madden
| also has some horses there. Most or
Keene's greatest horses have gonc
abroad, but he still has Voter. Pete
Pan and Disguised IN his American
stable. The best horse that Belmont
has over here IL R~ocksand.
The heaviest loss to the racing In
terests has been suffered In New York
State. They still manag to have spo-
radio race meets In Kentucky. Canada
and Maryland. but without the great
tracks OF New York as a future goa
these small affairs are uninteresting
The breeders have lost ambition. and
unless something Is done very quickl!
our thoroughbred standard will retro
grade. Nothing can improve without
an ultimate aim for ambition. and tina
IL why the racing men are so gloom.
over the prospects Of keeping up thu
standard.
The sticking IL not 30 good right now
but they are going 20 stick for a while
lust the same. As long as there Is
race horse left in America the locke!
Club will live.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

wrLKEs-BARRE. Pa. Oct. 81.
Packey Mcfarland SO badly beat Al
Dewey. local lightweight hampton
here. that his seconds threw UP the
sponge in the fifth round Of a sched-
uled six-round battle. Dewey was all
but out from a volley OF rights and
lefts to the Jaw and wind when his
seconds came to his rescue.
Until the fourth round. Mcfarland
only toyed with his opponent. For the
three rounds he danced about the ring
and did little damage. lie opened up
In the fourth. and q left hook to the
Jaw set Dewey going. The stock yards
boy followed with a sudden outburst
of speed which fought Dewey on his
feet and made him a the count.
Packey started the fifth with a rush.
swinging his right and left and land
ing at will. Dewey tried to cover. but
his strength was gone, and as he began
to wobble and fall Dewey's seconds
threw a sponge into the ring.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
BEL MONT GIVES R0CKSAND'S
SONS TO GOVERNMENT.

Two son of the sl25,0 900 English
sire Rocksand have been presented to
the Breeding Bureau Of the United
states Government by August Bel
mont. They are Footprint, the three,
year-old colt by RocSsand-Fetish, AMI
Tipsand, the two-year-oid by Rock.
sand-Tiptoe. Footprint was among the
stars of the two-year-olds last season,
having won among other races the
fremont agd Double events. Last
year Mr., belmont gave Henry Of Ma
varra ana Octason to the breeding
Bureau.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Clark Griffith Is
To Lead Nationals

WASHINGTON. Oct. N.-Although II
was thought that he would again have
charge OF the Reds. CLARK Griffith. the
veteran pitcher ana manager. viii lead
the Nationals OF the American League
for the next three seabons having been
chosen a. a meeting Of the Board OF
Directors Of that club. II was UNDER
stood that cso-ss Stova.!, recently Sc
cured IN 3 trade with the Maps for
Mcbride. would be the manager OF the
Washington next season. and
consequently the announcement tina,
last season's boss at Cincinnati had
b given tho job was the cause OF
much surprise In local baseball circles.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
PAPKE AND M0HA I
CLASH TONIGHT I
AT BOSTON CLUB
Champions Stock Will Take
Big Slump if He Loses {
the Decision.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.


TALLY PAPKE. the middleweisht
e champion. who has mt fought
since he met Sailor Burke at .
local club several months age. will en-
gage in another battle tonight. He will
take on Bob Moha of Milwaukee In Q
twelve-round bou before the Armory
A.. A. of Boston. Moha Is one OF the
best men In the middleweIght division,
and unless Papke Is In the best Of shape.
and besides puts up a better battle than
he did against Burke, he Is apt to lose
the decision. Papke will nave to beat
Moha In order to retain his popularity
with the fight fans. for II he should DO
defeated his stock will certainly TAX .
big drop.
Sam Lewis h no longer connected with IT,
fordon A. c. After the bout between Young
o'Leary and Johnny DAILY last night he sent in
IN resignation as matchmaker to the officials Of
tne club Lewis in the future win male ne
booked up three good contests for that club.
Battling Nelson. who has done considerable
lighting during the last five months for a fighter
who was supposed to be AL in" has decided 70
take a res, fos few months after he gets through
" s,'h so, r'. at w iSssHs, & &. i faii sa Ss.. $ -4 .ns
Tommy Moore q Chicago. whom he meet, Tor Ten
rouhus al buffalo on nov. ~.
Abe Attell picks up some more esy money ness
Friday night. He will meet Herman Smith, .
featherweisht OF Buffalo, in . ten.round tout
before tie international A. c. Of Buffalo. smith
Is another one Of those new corners who in.
agine that they can give "Foxey Able a battle fog
ten rounds: Attell may be generous enough 70
allow smith to 50 the Limit.
John While. the hea,y Of Chicago. who
has been beaten by many a fighter, will Don the
Stoves again gal G,morrow night. He win .
weight, in q tMelte-rouni bout at q show 10 Be
held at New Bedford, Mass. As Morris fouxht
big NJ kubiak a six-round draw at Portland, Me-,
on saturday night lac ought to come near bealno
Willie.
Young sayior, the Ind liehtweisht. VIM
was knocked out BY Joe Mandoi. the New Orlsano
fighter. in the fifteenth round OF a twenty round
60 at the West Side A, C. OF New Orleans %
sunday. was. compelled TO turn over. S2S6
unable to make the required 100 pounds. MAkas
this low weight was what probably hurt Sayloro
chances In the bout.
Alec Mclean, manager OF Matty Baldwin. tAe
Boston lightly eight, has received an Offer from
New orleans for BALDWIN to fight Grover HsyS
OF Philadelphia for ten rounds on Nov. 8 or 10.
the winner to meet Joe Mandot. the crack New
the West Side 4. G. u New Orleans two wesSs
later. Mclean has sent GU his terms, and q
they are accepted be will start With Baldwin for
New orleans Immediately.
Emil Thiery. manager OF Pachey Mcfarland. \
now the manager Of Johnny Coulon, the bsuta1.
weight hampton OF the world.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Farr, Best Quarterback in Col
lege, and Two Other
Stars Injured.
tspsial TO The Evening WORLDLY

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 81.
-HE announcement nat Farr, who
Is considered the neadiest quar-
ter in college and who was In
jured last week. was found to have a
cracked bone In his ankle, has cast
considerable gloom among the Prince
ton supporters. He will IN all proba.
bility not be able to play before the
Yale game. The hopes OF the Tigers
The evening world., 1911-10-31
WHALEN LEAVES BELMONT.

Johnny Whalen. who has been In the
employ Of August Belmont as trainer of
MS racing string. has resigned his posi-
ton and turned over the horses In his
charge to Louis Fenstel. who has been
his foreman. Whalen has been with Mr..
since boyhood. and rose by de-
grees from stable boy to the position
he has just quit.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
TIGERS CHANCES OPERATING
HARVARD ELEVEN IMPAIRED

against Harvard are further lessened
by the fact that Wight. the varsity
game against Holy Cross because Of a
wrenched knee. will hardly be able to
play again for ten days. Bluethenthal
has not yet returned 10 the tame. So
the varsity will be minus three frst-
string men.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Farr Will Probably Not Be
Able to Play Before the
Yale Contest.
HARVARD 1A,NNS II VIII
be EASY To ovT0ENERAI
pR,Nts TON NEXT
SAIvRbAN.

only found his way through Browns rush line.
out also did more than his share Of skirting the
END. and Gathering In distance runs.
Potters work. too. especially in running back
soc, M the Harvard machine. Then there was
bud smiths brilliant work down field. On the
side lines rests another man whose name may yet
become 4 bywod In every American home where
tne gridiIon sport has a foothold. This lad l.
SIIhoLand. and his trnty left leg may be the
Deciding factor. in the Princeton OF Yale con:
~, ~ aust .nst :: Vic" Remnants field goal defeated
tne Bine at New Haven In 1908. The varsity
sa.ad has received another recruit in Tobey. Z
The evening world., 1911-10-31

Especial TO The Evening World.)
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 3i.-Thipss look
especially rosy at the present time for the bs
Red team. and the Harvard enthusiasts are al
ready. seeing visions Of Princeton being yanauished
and Yale. dear old Yale. being downcd good and
hard. There are some who will still tell you that
Harvard has q one-man team. and that man
Wendell. The Brown contest should have proved
beyond doubt that this ws not go. Although
Wendell went over the enemys lines for q brace
OF touchdowns, his work was considerably less
brilliant than that Of his mate. Campbell. who not
The evening world., 1911-10-31

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3l.-Eddie Harmon
Of Grand Rapids. who claims to be 4 cousin Of
the late Stanley Ketchel. lost 10 Kid Tracey In
three rounds at the American Athletic Club.
With height and reach as an advantage young
Jack O'Bicn, a brother Of the famous Jack and
q student AZ ST. Joeephs College. had a little on
Bobby Reynolds. the clever southwark feather
weight. Tommy Coleman II frankfort won over
young Critic Of Shenandoah In six rounds.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

NEW HAVEN. Oct. si.-New attacks and
dsfensS are being insilled into the Yale var
MY oy the coaching force now. but there is no
s1et practice. For half an hour yesterday after
the scrimmase Head Coach Field and Springer
BROOKS together demonstrated to the nnemen
simple new plays which may have been sent here
varsity men now. Scuily yesterday received 4 psd
r nut, under the eye. for fear Of reorenins which lie
Andersen IL kept on the side line, with child,
bomeiler. Galauer. Baker and Reilly.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.


At Olympic A. c. OF Harlem-Bouts
will he put ON between the sailors
OF the different warships In port.
At Brown Gymnasium A. A.-Bat-
Ting Mantell W.. Young Fitzsimmons.
for ten rounds.
At Royal A. z. OF Brooklyn-Jim
Stewart w. Andy Morris for ten
rounds In the main bout.
At Mount Vernon Sporting Club
Joe Stein vs.. Andy Parker. for ten
rounds
Matches Arranged.
Monte Dale of Denver will meet
Bert Reyes for ten rounds at the
sharkey A. c. tomorrow night, Dale
has been substituted for Walter
LATHE.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
DAILY Beats O'Leary.

BY being the agHressor all through the ten rounds
Of fighting and also landing the more effective
blows. Johnny DAILY had the better OF Young
O'Ieay In their bout at the Fordon 4, g. show.
DAILY kept right after OLeary, repeatedly swinging
home many q wallop which shook O'Leary up. The
latter used . straight left hand jab Into DAILY $
The evening world., 1911-10-31
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK
MAY NOT BE SOLD AFTER ALL

Of those old sales stables" replied Mr'
Hildreth.
Exactly what Wa thinkins."
agreed the secretary.
It seems that the Fasig-Tfpton SAFES
stables. which are located on properly
owned by the Long Island Railroad ad-
jacent to the Sheepshead Bay track. are
being torn down. Citisens OF the Bay.
who still have the cause Of King Horse
at heart. passed by and saw this demo.
iition Of property which to them had
held q lifelong charm. 1t was easy
work to turn their regret into . report
that the whole shebang was to be solo.
Some one then guessed . rood price
and there you are. -
As a matter OF fact. the Long Island
Railroad Company removed the old
houses Of the Fasig-Tipton Company
so as to make room for some needed
improvements on their railroad. Many
are needed, you know. and nobody ought
to kick on that.
SALE OF TRACK WOULDN'T AZ
Feet JOCKEY CLUB.
III the Sheepshead Bay track should
be sold" was asked OF Mr.. Dainger-
Geld. would It affect the continuation
OF the Jockey Club as an oficial body
with headquarters? In other words,
would the sale OF the race tracks cause
you to close up shop and 60 out OF
business?"
Mr.. Daingerneld laughed at this, and
the words were no sooner spoken than
the interviewer regretted having shown
his Ignorance OF the fine points OF the
racing game.
II should hope not" said the secre-
tary with q emile. re the Jockey Club
went out OF business II would affect
racing all over the world. Did you
know" he continued with interest,
that millions OF dollars in horse ex.
p~ortations are going or every year and
that all Of that. In a way. depends upor
the I book which 10 kept by the
Jockey Ciub?"
Again did the visitor show ignoranc,
by replying In the negative. In fact
our idea Of racing up to this time hat
been confined to the privilege of bet
ting 81 on some 10 to I hot and thef
rushing madly to the fence to ascertain
why the said horse had been detained
which was often the case.
1t seems. though, that a race hors
would be In a terrible fix without an!
ancestors. Mr.. Daingerneld n hi
associates know more about the grea
grandparents OF Proctor Knott than
lot of New York people know abou
their own. People have very little us
for ancestors In this day and time, bu
a horse without n grandpa and grandma
would even have difficulty In getting
Job on a milk route. That's where tn
stud book comes In, n as long a
there Is, racing in the world somebod
has got to keep II. The Jockey Gu
up on Fifth avenu and Forty-s!xt
street Is recognized all over the worl
as the standard authority on the fam
lily trees OF race horses. and 1t will lv
, Just as long as people will pay TO Sc
J horse racing or will invest in thorough
. breds.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

IspeciaI 70 Tho Evening WorId.l
BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Kh Williams If
Baltimore pummelled Barry Hill of New York
around the arena for fifteen rounds and secured
the decision. 1t was only by his gameneS that
the New Yorker managed tn be on his feet at the
end Of the final round. Several times during the
fight Williams had the New Yorker on the verge
Of q knockout.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
pAlNoERFiELD SEES LIGHT FOR
RACING.

There were more than q million OIL
lars worth OF horses exported from
America last year, and TO get any price
at all for these animals abroad every
one OF them had to be registered IN
the stud book of the Jockey Club,
and right alongside the name had 10
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Boxers Shy About Meeting
Packey McF arIand in the Ring,
Matt Wells Being the Latest
Man to Dodge Match With
Him.


the Nov York Wondl.
FUNNY how shy they al are when
It comes to fighting Packey Nc
FAriand. .
WolgAst. the undsuntsd champion.
who fights everybody else. manages to
set along very nicely without mingiing
with Packey. Somehow or other Freddy
Welsh hasn't boxed Mcfarland since
though I understand that three or four
New York clubs have been after the
match. Welsh II going to night VOL
CAST. II he wins It's a hundred to one
shot that he won't box Packey at all.
Latest to dodge Mcfarland 10 Matt
Wells. Not that Il IL Mats " fault
Perhaps he doesn't even know about Il.
for he surely 10 . willing fighter ana Q
clever one. But Matt has two manassra
One can make fuss enough. but when
there are two-oi-yol! WHATS the ussf
Mats two managers are MI. MELON.
aid n Mr.. Levy. both Of England. Mr..
Mcdonald Is tall. Mr.. Levy 10 short,
Between the two Of them they overlook
no bets.
Three months ago the managers nsgo.
tiated the details of q match between
Mcfarland and Wells. They wanted to
lake Packey to England to tight Wells
In London. weigh in At l35 pounds ct
o'clock. But that fell through.
Then a match was made here in New
York by Mr.. Mcdonald. Mcfarland And
Wells to meet for ten rounds. WEIGHING
1o pounds at s o'clock. Oct. 10. That
Tell through.
Last week Billy Gibson went 70 Baid.
more to see Mcfarland and asked him
* he would box Wells At the Fairmont,
Sure" said Packey. Get him At the
terms they agreed on before"
30 Saturday night at the club Mr.
Levy met Mr.. Gibson and they sat dowr
to make a match. The details were Al
arranged. including weight. In pound
at s o'clock. Just as the affair was con,
cluded Matt Wells's manage had 1
sudden thought.
Make II iss pounds At 3 instead Of II
pounds at g." he said.
Cant" replied Gibson. 'Packey vii
make l33 for wolgast, but he won't a,
It for N n else. He'll hght Well
~,.,~n. -. -. 49, ""'
.rSo,h,n~ Sn,n~ -. nus
yhn 4. r.arr,ns ~.
No c,nson hs. 49,. ~. ,,1u-.
.o ali %, rnv,.ra No.,
~. a, .,s.aN an ov.r =, w.,- Gus
h.,n r.,,,rr a, ,hr.. w.sr. "a 49,
-.sch ~,th sscL.v ,h.n 0
RRATr M'0RATH's new hamm.
NV throwing record OF III n. 4 in
in n really marv.uo,. n.u,.-.
ance. Fifteen vs.r. 400 H., 49,,
a bir =. m.n.. M.G...s "a ~
~,o.,a.. 1900 -, -. "sM '"
- Ao :" - IN. an +"
~ ~ "'"'o''c predicted ina
WINE other records would probably !
broken within . few years. Mitchell
marvellous throw would : on III
books forever, and then a while lonyo
Even Outinx. n conser vative sport,r
masasine. pr,n,.A . .,orv ,r ~.n,o. .,
100. ia ~. .x,,.s-m
&C.,. 'soo.u WV
. a"'es' NC pest ~ hin
The evening world., 1911-10-31

One Round" Hogan Of san Francisco defeated
bout at the Carlyle A. G.. Booklyn. Howard
carried the fight TO Hogan In the first round and
with q right swing on the Jaw. Hogan proved
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Allen wins From kiIbane.

SYRACUSE. n, Y. Oct. 3~i.-Commission
ruled boxing was inangnrated here with a ten
round bout In which Billy Allen OF Ny racuse had
lie better OF Tommy Kilhanr Of Cleveland. Jake
Didier |of Binghamton refereed.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Cove Win. Over Reagan.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. Skinny REAGAN
lost The decision and Ills standing with Ioca, fin,
fans when Percy Cove Of Seattle trimmed him IN
twenty rounds.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Jen Doherty No Match for Willie
Lewis.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 3i.-wilie Lewis OF New
York. In q ffteenround go before the Edsewocd
A.. c.. hammered jeff Doherty. the New Haven
welterweight. so badly that there was no doubt
left as TO who 10 the better man.
Lewis smashed Doherty's nose In the third
round and almost had his eyes closed when the
bout finished. Duherty WAS game. buts was
clearly outpointed,
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Secretary Of Jockey Club, Al
gernon Daingerfield, Thinks
Report Nothing but Talk.
BY BULCER.

BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.
vF the beautiful old race track At
shsepshead Bay 10 sold and cut up
! into building lots the transfer will
be made for the same reason that you
would take on your collar II some one
offered 6 for the button. The unex-
pected placing OF this property on the
market has no bearing whatever on the
future of horse racing In the state Of
New York.. At least that Ia the opinion
of Algernon Daingerneld. secretary OF
the Jockey Club.
I'm other words" explains Mr.. Dain-
Rerfeld, ANY piece Of property has its
price, and the owners OF the ~Sheepsheaa
nav track could not be blamed for SELL
ing n for 50, 700, 900. 1t was worth no
more than that when racing was al is
| height. II some one. for Instance.
.houId come along and offer US wv
Tor the once equipment OF the Jockey
Club we would sell out In a minute ana
take I'D quarters elsewhere. DO you get
When IL was reported that MI. Clark.
.unerintendent of the great racing
property, had put II on the market the
lovers OF thoroughbred horsefiesh imme-
diatsly Jumped at the conclusion that
racing In New York was DEAD forever
and that the Jockey Club authorities
had given up all hope OF legislative re-
lief. At which there was great lamen-
tation. This led to the further assump-
lion that 0ravesend and other places
would be sold and that King Horse
would take to tine milk wagon. the
truck and other lines Of endeavor for
future livelihood But the sport
lover should be a little patient. There
IN still n chance. no fancy chance, but
A chance nevertheless. II the legIsla-
tors OF New York will only come TO the
rescue and tighten In the slightest de.
gree the burden now imposed upon the
horse and track owners the old grand
stands and paddocks will blossom forth
Just sick. that's all.
DOUBTS sTLE OF sHEEPshEAC
BAY PROPERTY.
personally have my doubts abou
Mr.. Clark having offered the Sleeps
head Bay property for SALE declare'
t Mr.. Da.nEerield. hut l know the!
! would sell n they could get the prize
quoted. / believe l can give an ex
~planation OF how the rumor started"
Just at that moment Sam Hildreth
Charles Kohier and Jockey Schill n
: passed through the little brass gat
leading into the inner circles OF tn
. Jockey club Offices. They were afte
i some records preparatory to sailing 70
England with . string OF horses the la,
ter part Of the week.
what do you think OF II. MI. HI
dreth?" asked Mr., Daingeraeld OF III
newcomer, who had listened TO the cor
vcrsation as ne passed by.
"Nothing more thar tho tearing dow
The evening world., 1911-10-31

Young .sayior, the INDIANAPOLIS lishtxeish.. VINO
fighter. in the fifteenth round Of a round
g. az the West Side a, c: OF New 0rlean. q
10 Mando, before the fight started because he VA
unable to make the required 100 pounds. MakinS
this low weight was what probably hurt Saylorl
chances In the bout.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

John wille. tine heavy weight. Of Chicago. who
sioyes ssssa ,o,morrow n, .ssa''' M.n oGn the
AGAINST INDY Morris. tho New England heavy
weight, in = twellerouni bout at a show 10 Be
held at New Bedford. Mass. As Morris fouxht
big Al kubiak a ak round draw at Portland, Ne.
Willie.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

Battling Nelson. who has done considerable
lighting during the last five months for q fighter
VINO was supposed to be an In" has decided 70
with Frank -Loughvy Of Phiisdelphia. whom
be boxes at Waterlict. y. Y. on Nov. 5. and
Tommy Moore Of Chicago, whom he meets for ten
rounds at EuffAlo on Nov. 10.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

Sam Lewis n no longer connected with IT,
fordon A. c. After the bout between Youn0
o'Leary and Johnny DAILY last night he sent in
m resignation as matchmaker to the officials Of
TIE club. Lewis In the future will make the
matches for the Houston A. G.. aud already has
booked up three good contests for that club.