davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25
aglNs COUNTY FAIR
the Accompaniment of perfect
FEATHER Perkins County's First
air scores a Big Success. Good
crowds on both days.

nesoay and Wednesday were fair
aLemmon, and it is gratifying
fcord that for first fair, and
lng as it did in the midst of the
lime Of the prediction season.
falT was success in every way.
Or Inc greater part of two days
ms hail was crowded with a hap
arong who showed deep interest
not a little pride in the fine ex-
which had come to grace the
ping
NC as Is the season, the display of
and garden vegetables was ey-
Fnt and splendid samples we're
'efeo' In tact, this display was
epen wonder OF those who came
as 'ne many perfect samples
eo4ueat OF the wondrous power
dSel!s in our soil.
ginning with Saturday the ladies
ati'! had worked most busily.
shlonng booths, and placing the
eShloilS IN the deuartments of
sdCs and arr. The result was a
sSiu fionte to the deftness of
sau training in artistic devisine,
s''sd BY many ladies' of Lennon
'a'l'ons' The displays in needle
i" every school and kind, of
Wy embroidery. china painting,
! .'R and oil painting, were truly
laois' The showing of preserves
0aslng were likewise most at.
i've '' AT
'Auloi' by the Lennon schools
= attractive card, and it is =
Aaa4on OF the teachers to have
s 'nahce to train the children
Example ofpublic spirited effort.
'AIoerny showing of Young
n was much appreciated, and
.'a' ss glad to know that an artis,
y .. me IS close to hand.
h exhibit Of stock was neoessaril, +,
Y n vie" OF the short time snen,
Isp'fatlOn, VA but il was good and
've w an incentive for the ner,
D., ~ a'' u untiring efforts of Mes.
,sa ,,s' sshnell and Jake Allen he.
\. ,a e praise for the good show. W.
:" inst fair made in the s,ocL
,.ass 's.as' logrn Berry was on ,hs
pss g. noon and night, and
y 'ns work by love of the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25
Seal.

h. VOTER;
The above cash deposit was made to the
Lo1t Of Perkins county and is now the proper
If the taxpayers until the citizens of Lennon
! va completed their work according to the
Ind p]ans and specifications now on file with
\ county auditor Then and only then does it
vert back to the Lennon County Seat Com
Sttee, Can anything be fairer? There were
me- Bison promoters who had the audacity to
that the bond was not good, and that the cit
ms Of Lennon could withdraw it on the eve of
eion. We, of course, consider the source.
would take no chances on the fact that it
Nv be considered against us by few voters,
we did not wish to leave the voters as jury
point of law, therefore the S15O00.00 cash
IS put up to protect the proposition against
such insincere argument. Bison promoters
Undoubtedly spring some theory against any,
Ing that comes from an aggressive opposition
we expect them to endeavor to feather their
u.s. at the expense of the taxpayers, if the
ters will allow them to do so.
Bison papers state that Lennon favors coun-
division" We do not favor county division at
time, but the fact remains that a vote for
ION means county division sooner than it would
erwise come, as the citizens of Lennon and
north part Of the county are in better shape
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25
China Painting, Arts and Crafts

DISPLAY OF CHINA. l.. Vine Don
ovan, first: Mrs. T, o Ram,land, Sec
ond.
MAYONAISE SET. Mrs. r. y.
Potwln, first,
DRESSER SET GLADYS Berry
first: Mrs. j. +. Paul Gross, second.
DRESSER TRAY, Lesoie Berry,
first and second
VASE. Mrs. A. VI. Renner, first:
Mrs. r. p Potwin, second.
JELLY JAR Mrs. Howard Reeve.
first.
PLATE Lessie Berry. first: Mrs.
Howard Reeve, second.
BAKING DISH Grace Bowlus,
second.
CHOCOLATE SET, Lnlu Bovius,
first.
BONBONIER. Lessle Berry, second
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25
rolitica al Advertising
For States Attorney

~ -l l.f --, ,
b.. a.. ,.t,-.;..... -.
=, u.a,a,. ,.,,,a,..,t ,.t..,...
wy =, ...,,
county - ~ ah" - '''.'''''' VII
give the oftice my careful attention. ]
was indorsed by the democrats at the
primary election. 81 my name. pl3r
80 taka, ,ith,n, an, agi,r,,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25
Pitz-Posz Nuptials.

Announcement is made Of the mar.
rtsge of Peter A PITT, and MISS Hazel
Louise Posi-, at Aberdeen on Wcdne>-
day, Oct. 23d, The happy couule will
make Lennon their home Hearty
congratulations.
Aberdeen News; \ very quiet but
extremely pretty wedding was solem.
nized on WEDNESDAY, October ., AT
D p. m. at the home ot the groom >
sister, Mrs. charles Sidow of this
city, when Miss Helen Posi- was mar
RED to Peter A. PITT. The marriage
Father Dermody, pastor of the Sacred
Heart church of tins city, in the pres
ence of immediate relatives of the con.
tracing parties.
The house was pretuly decorated
with huwers. the parlor where the
ceremony took place being especially
beautiful. The bride was dressed in
a gown of yellow wolfe over mesSclinc
and carried yellow chrysauthcmum
Both bride and groom were unattended
Immediately afteg the ceremony was
performed and the young couple pro
claimed man and wife. an elaborate
wedding dinner was served.
The couple will, In several DAYS,
return to their future home in Lem
mon, where the groom is II prosperous
business man
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25
Vegetables, Grain and Pets

CORN Hans eleven, } first and |
second; Oscar Boreen, | first; Tom
Hove, first: Homer Dickinson, lsec-
oud; N. L. Slaybaugh, first
TABLE BEETS: Hans eleven, |
first; W.Clausen, ] second
SUGAR BEETS Hans eleven, first
POTATOES; G. NJ Anderson, :
second; l.. r. Dayton first , second.
{. d. Burmaster first; Dr.. Sandbo,
: second
TURNIPS G. A. Larson, first
RUTABAGA. F. c, Taylor, | first;
G. A. Larson, second; Mr.. Farrell,
first
MANGELWURZEL; w. Ciausen, |
first; G. A. Larson, ! second
CABBAGE: 6. NJ. Anderson, first
Mrs. c. D. McKImm, | second
SYRIAN PEAS: G a. Larson, |
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25

The plea SAINT purgative effect pro-
duced py Chamberlain Tablets and
he healthy condition ot body and
roird which they create make one feel
iottuI. For sale by All Dealers.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25
BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES
Lulu Bowlus, first: l.. Vine Donovan,

bowtus' hrst
SMOKING SET. Grace Bovine. first
Mrs. Howard Reeve, second
NIT Row) Ipl, Rou,,s sooo,a.
Grace Rovlps second
,r,ncue,,r
u,,rrYTr ,,N,, az ,ea-",',,' Du" rus, seoolo
~,
U, r,,nN no" N,nI, p,' "rn' r,.r,,,,,,,
r., G.. '"''' y
SoI-p p I,r ,,rrs 49, -
-, a.. '' t'''''
pcwDrppov <,-..,....
-, '>0" ''''''h
CELERY TRAY. Cora Knanncn-
berger, second
GARDINER. Cora knappenheryer
first
CUP AND SAUCER, Lcssie Berry
first and second
BRASS WORK. GIadvs Berry
first; Mrs. l.. w. Dousman. second
OIL. PAINTING. Mrs. / + Paul
Gross, first; GLADYS Berry, second
WATER COLOR PAINTING. Mrs.
T. o. Ramsland, first: Mrs. Samuel
Huntington, second
BURNT WOOD. Hulda Johnson,
first; Agnes Holbruok, second
WOOD STAND. Margaret tolohan
first
METAL. CRAFT. GLADYS TERRY,
first
SCHOOL PICTURE. Frank kam-
mer, first
DECORATED BOOTH. Kitchen,
first; Domestic Science, Second.
Dnmcst;c Sc;c,cc E,u;ts Io,,;os
c.,,od T,,,, por.,o Nr. ~ n
Cetm,n frs,
p;oL,oe N.s vr,, Doi,, s.,.N
81 4 En,s socana
Cr,h,o,ro p,cl,,e, M. tlo,,., piis
Hrs,. Nrs n n c,,r,n sono,,a
,,hol,o ,,o,,,,. io,I n,.. W., D,i.
en.,
c,oa p,,,,,, ,i.- = Eo,, s,.,
tnu o. c,.,,.-... -,
C.oa c,noh,;o. n., n n
co. s,e.. y n roo,o. .ooa.a
Conna poooha, NJ pado,,ha
ea,. NJ. nala,. -ooa
c,,,od ,n,lc. Me-. n u co,,oa,
sus,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25
Kitchen and Baking

CAKE. Francis Colohan, first; L..
d. Wilson, second.
WHITE CAKE: Mrs Swander, |
first.
FRUIT CAKE: Winifred Doherty
first
DOUGHNUTS Dora Clark, } first;
Mrs. Delaney, | second.
PUMPKIN PIE: Mrs. Thou4s Colo
han, first: Mrs ? J Fields, second.
ANGEL FOOD CAKE. Mrs. Sarah
NcklnnOn, first
COOKIES: Mrs Sarah McKinnon,
first; Mrs. G. d. Strang, second
HOME MADE CANDY: Irma De-
laney, first
BREAD: Mrs. +. A. Finch, 6rst:
Mrs. Rev Hyink, second
SUNSHINE CAKE Mrs. G. y.
Smith. first
CREAM PUFFS. l.. d. Wilson,
first
LUNCH CAFES. l.. y. Wilson,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25

Wanted reliable renter t. fam
the Getman quarter ImiIcs from
Lennon, all broke For partic
ulars apply DR. II 4 Ellis,
Lennon. or J. 7 Hudson, Mazo-
mamie, Wis.
Smith S opera house is a fine,
large building and can be used
for a great many purposes; it is
for rent or sale. Inquire of Oscar
N. Sampson. Lennon.
Give the farmers a chance
in office for once. A vote
for A. Bum, for county
treasurer, will start it right.
ADV,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25

cause and past experience, he created
order out of the midst o; chaos. To
his generalship is due not little of
the success that was scored, especially
at the main hall.
Otto Rodenbour, Joe Zalusky an
the other members of the sports com.
mittee had their hands full, pulling
of program Of interesting sports
Wednesday. all OF which were deeply
enjoyed by the people, furnished no
end OF merriment to the onlookers and
participants, and kept the crowd NOV
ing and engaged fine.
Some interesting horse races were
pulled off on the track on the north
side, the purses. s25 each, being taken
by Ben Lone Man, and his wife, Mrs.
Louise, Doth of Wakpala who had
come with some speedy horses. Zen
testants in two heats, and the ladies
race was won in three heats against
field OF four others by his wife. OF
the latter race, the second heat was a
dead heat. requiring the running of
the third.
The bows of the Lennon band did
nobly to give the two days program
it's festal dash, and everybody is
complimentary at the splendid service
the band gave.
Miss Fern Lincoln, of Bowman, was
Judge in most eases. She IS one OF the
original boosters of Bowman, with her
brothers in the real estate business
there-and it did the editors eyes
good to greet in her cl ass mate from
Fargo High, and brides maid to the
best girl he ever married.
The following are some of the
awards made. The complete list will
be given in next weeks issue
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25
,r.Tr OF SOUTH DAKOTA, !
County of Perkins. J

Clark Smith and A. Finch sworn each for him
that the Lennon
State d. the S. D. and the
National LENNON s. d. the total
and to the credit Perkins
the
% of the Lennon and has
the Perkins according bond and
and file with the County
House not constructed prior
Block Fifteen decided
Committees and provided further
said County designated
cash deposit of Fifteen Thousand $5oOO to the said
nt Seat Committee
j. X CLARK
c..
| F.
Subscribed and October 1912
A. J. BEHRMANN
Seal. Notary South Dakota.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25

WONDER BERRIES. G. A. Larson,
] first
ONIONS: G. NJ. Anderson / first,
| second; Gilbert Tsenhoof second:
+. {. Tay ylor. first
w WATERMFLONS 4 Frisvold. |
first; Mr.. Farrell ! second
CELERY, G.. NJ. Anderson, | first
CAGLIFLOWER; G.. NJ. Anderson
first
PARSNlPS: G. NJ. Anderson, first
CARROTS: G. NJ. Andersfn, first
GERANICMS. Willard Getman, !
first
Pc" ANGORA KITTEN; Mrs. Al
bert Smalley. | first
PEN RABBITS: Roland Gross. /
fist
PEN PIGEONS: Willie Nesbit. |
first: Nerna Marsh, second
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-25
They Make You Feel Good.

Continued Next Week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-16
THE RECENT FIELD
 TRIALS IN EVERY
 WAY SUCCESSF u

Montgomery, December 15.-(Special.)- )-- The fourth annual trials of the Southern Field Trials club, which have just been concluded, were in every way pre-emi- nently successful. The class pointers and setters of the American continent shiv- cred lances for honors in both the all age and derby stakes. The judges of the trials, Hon. Frank M. deGraffenreid, Scale, Ala; Hon. A. A1 Masters, Jack sonyille. H., and Hon. W. A. Blount. Jr.. Pensacola, Fla, proved themselves to be eminently equipped for the judiciary sad dle. Universal satisfaction prevailed over all of the decisions rendered.
 The officials of the Southern Field Trials club were congratulated upon the high stand of their organization in mat ters relating to clean, high class sport, which fact is eXemplified by the club in the highest degree, for under the auspices of this organization every man gets a square deal and the best dog, regardless of breed or ownership, wins the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-16
STEEL MILLS WORK
 UNDER PRESSURE Rolling Schedules Complete for Four MOnths-New
 Business Heavy

New York, December 15--The steel mills continued to do business under great pres sure from consumers last week. Rolling schedules are complete for four months and new business is heavy from both domestic and foreign sources. Railroads continue to place orders for equipment with the hope of obtaining shipments be- fore the summer is over, but the rail mills, as rule, cannot promise deliveries inside of eight months, with the excep- ton of one eastern mill that can give some business for May deliveries. The largest mills are sold into October.
 The mail contracts last week included 10000 tons for the Union Pacific. 60O00 tons for the Chicago and Northwestern miscellaneous orders aggregating about 65,o00 tons The Hartman lines are still negotiating for 20O,0oO tons. Export busi- ness pending includes 7Oo00 tons for Ar genuine railways, 1090o0 tons for the Southern railway of Brazil and 5O,Oo0 tons for the Canadian Pacific. Car contracts aggregated 12,000.
 The largest locomotives order was 55 for the Illinois Central. The Hartman lines are still in the market for 200 addi- uonal. Manufacturers of bolts and nuts advanced prices from S to S2 per ton and higher prices for rivets are immi- nent.
 The subsidiary companies of the United States Steel corporation in November se- cured new orders for 1, ,332 OO0 tons, shipped 1,OS0,00O tons and produced 1,170, 600 tons of steel products. Steel building orders az gregated nearly 20.0O0 tons The Ameri- can Steel and Wire company has ad- vaneed the prices of wire products Sl ton, effective at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-16
THE RECENT FIELD
 TRIALS WERE SUC- CESS IN EVERY WAY
JENNINGS AND CHANGE ARE LATEST BUT NO DEALS MADE. GIANTS HAVE TWO STRONG CONTENDERS FOR PENNANT RACE IN 1913
By WALTER srflRcBiAND

New York, December 15.--No baseball team in either league has had as many high class managers assigned to it by Dame Rumor as has the New York Americans. and he it said no team in any league so badly needs a. first class man ager.
 The latest manager asst gned to Farrelrs aggregation at this writing is Hughey Jennings, and here is how the dopesters figure it out. Navin proa poses to call back Wild Bill Donovan froIn Providence to manage the Tigers, and Hughey will be swapped for one of tlle Yankee stars, Chase or maybe Ford. or perhaps some- body else.
 There is probably not hing in the story.
 Not that the fans hare would not like to have Hughey stirr Ing things up for the Yankees. It has been chronicled time and again what a gl eat drawing card Hughey would be in New York, and how it would make coneiiti ons in the league much better with the Yankees winning. There is no doubt tn at such a move would meet with favor from every other club in the organizat ion. There is no doubt that Jennings, as head of the High flanders, would make a decided differ ence in the team. But there does not seem to be much chanc ce to land the pop ular Tiger. as 1t Is not believed that Navin would allow him to get away from the Detroit club on account of Jennings popularity. But funny things happen in baseball, and it may be that such a deal may come to pass. Hughey pulling up the grass on the Yankee grounds would be something the Yankee fans would like to see.
 Tn the National league the Giants ap- pear to have two formidable rivals for championship honors. The Pirates are practically sure to be in the fight all the way. They have the batting strength
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-16
REPORT ON GINNING
 ID BE IMPORTANT
Will Have Important Bear ing on the Government
 Estimate

New Orleans, December l5.-Without any doubt. the chief event in the cotton market this week vii be the census bu- reau report on ginning to be given to the trade at 9 clock Friday morning. New Orleans time. This report will be important because of it's bearing on the government estimate of the crop last week. The figures. .13,s2o,0OO bales. .are@ generally consideredl by the bears to be too low, and hardly to be reeonciled with the amount of cotton ginned or to be ginned since the first of December. to about which time statistics upon upon which the estimate was built were carried
 At the end of last week there were many rumors concerning ginning. and this week the market probably will be nervous and easily influenced by every report from the interior relating Co the output of the gfnneries. or regarding the statistics of private crop reporting hu- reaus. There are many traders who be- lieye in the sudden falling off in pin- min One element in the market Is pre- pared to believe that only 100000 bales were turned out by the gins in the period
 
 November and December 13. A year ago, in the same period the gins turned oat about 953,0O0 bales In the two weeks preceding the end of November this year, the period preceding the one now under consideration, the gins produced about l,5S9,o0O bales. Should any such decrease be shown in this last period as the bulls are now predicting, probably violent up- ward price movements would take place unless the probability of any such re- port was discounted before hand The market can hardly escape considerable excitement over this pending census re- port.
 The export movement, which continues remarkably large. the out of sight move ment, or mill takings. which are still on a reeord-breaking basis. the spot de- mand, on the one hand; the unsettled and pessimistic tone in the stock mar ket, the money situation and the war scare in Europe, on the other hand, will be the main features to be considered by the trade this week, outside of the census report. Unexpected developments might result in q very heavy trading especially as the approaching holiday pe- riod will be unusually short.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-16

John Franklin Baker, hero of the worlds series of 1911, was the timelies1 hitter in the American league last season, leading the Johnsontes not only Ill 'he number of runs batted in, but having also a higher percentage of runs hatted into tbe game than any other player in inc junior organization. Connie Mack s third ba--man, participating in 149 con- tests. drove in 183 tallies which was Il iess than were batted home in 1911 by Tvrus Cobb Chalmers trophy winner loi tbat year. and B more than Iris Speaker, who won the Chalmers car in l9l2' oatlea
 home this past season. Baker msat have eoualled Cobbs 1911 record had me nitcbers not issued so many bases on i,a1le to him when conditions looked dark eor t,-ar9 them. man who failed to pass Baker i on purpose and who probably nov now ,,,tshes that he had done so, was rom
 ','sartas af .ashington for Baker, by making home run off him, took lead- ins ,,art in shattering Washington's hopes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-16
BELMONT GIVES GOVERNMENT COLT
 FOR BREEDING

New York, Deco mber 15.-In line with his promise made at the sportsmens din- ner last year, to give a number of stall lions and Rock Sand colts to the United States government for breeding purposes, August Belmont. chairman of the Jockey club, announced today that he had shipped from Lexington, Ky, to the government farm at Front Royal Va, the brown colt Dandy Rock, by Rock Sand-Donna Mia.
 Dandy RoclS is compactly built and well suited to be pre q for cavalry mounts.
 The French government has just paid Mir. Belmont ssOO0 francs (about $16,00o) for the colt ALnoureuX by Octagon-Ami- ctia. This Cnlt has won numerous im- portant races on the French turf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-16
COTTON TRADE IS QUIET AND STEADY Distribution of Goods Con- tinues on Very Active
 Scale

New York, December 15-Trade in cot- ton goods has been quiet and steady all week. The cotton movement has had less effect than the sustained tight money market, and inc approach of the wear end, when primary factors engage in stock taking. Distribution of goods con tinues on an active scale, and the mills are well supplied with business up to Feb ruary and March. The finer goods are not as well sold as most of the staples in coarse yarns. There has been very little change in prices, and the light offerings from second hands is considered confrrna- tory of the reports that spot stocks are below normal
 Fall River reports sales of about S5.oe) pieces of print cloths. of which 10000 were spots. Mills at that center are about threc-fourths under contract for Deceno- Der and one-half for January rxport markets are duil. but the retail holiday trade has been drowning more active and less attention is paid to staples in piece goods. Prices are as follows:
 Print cloths. 3 inch 6ix6fs 1-16c: 64x cos, l5-l6c; 3S1a inch 64x6fs, 54c and 5ssc: denims, nine ounce. 14c: tickngs, eight ounce, i3Ac and 131sc; staple ginghams 6Ac; standard prints, 5lac dress ging- hams. 9Ac: southern standard brown sleetings, Sc and S54c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-16
WILL DISCUSS GOOD
 GOVERNMENT
Civic League Conference of America Meets in Atlanta
 This Week

Atlanta, December 15.-Means for the promotion of good citizenship and good government will be discussed here in the seventh annual conference of the Civic League of America on Thursday and Fri day of this week.
 S. T. Nicholson of this city, general sec retary of the league, announced tonight that among the subjects that will be taken up by the conference are the effect of commercialism on patriotism, secular education, city government, general law lesaness and the vice problem.
 Organizations entitled to delegates to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-16
Short Circuits

From the Electric News Service.
 Mobile is to have "great white way"
 The first cable was laid al Birmingham, England, in 1887.
 More than half q million people visited the recent Boston electric show
 Wireless communication between air. ships has been successfully tried in Ger many.
 Perry Kan. town of but 300 popula- tion, has a 2i hour electrical service
 An electric automobile was recently run from Detroit to New Orleans, a distance of 17G0 miles.
 Ozone for the purfeation Of drinking water has been successfully used in seV- eral large European cities.
 Work has been started for the erection of the permanent hydro-eleetric station at the spillway of Gatun dam on the Panama canal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-16
RUMOR HAS DOPED
 MANY MANA C k R $ TO THE YANKEES
SHOULD DISCRIMINATE BETWEEN
 FIGHTS AND B. KING BOUTS

for fight. as was done at the Gibbons McGoorty bout. and then treat them to q second rate sparring exhibition which would not have aroused any great amount of enthusiasm on the vaudeville stage.
 If the fans had known before hand what they were going to get for their money. 1t is a safe proposition that the box of flee receipts would have been close to S23O0 than $23.O00
 Under the law, this sort of thing may not be obtaining money under false pre- lenses, but in morals. its nightly like 1t. lenses, but in morals, it's mighty like it stop to it.
 The funny part of it is that the next time two of these fancy boxers are staged, New York will fall for 1t just the same Truly one is born in this burg every second rather than every minute.
 For the first time in many years the heavyweight title is in the air. There is not only no champion, but nobody 'u sight who looks like a champion. This is a good time for the promoters of the country to draw the color line and agreo to put on no more mixed matches. They do the game no good