davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-25

ened. 1t is also considerably nearer
Montgomery than Tallahassee and nearer
Birmingham than Jacksonville.
Proposals for reetifying boundaries as
well as for dividing States have been
many, the changes actually made few.
Where historic associations gather around
a divisional line they are not easily ef-
faced, whatever may be the commercial
considerations working in that direction.
In cases in which railway connections
have made TIE business relations of a re-
gion closer with another State than with
its own the remedy is found in the con-
struetion of new lines. Political geog-
raphy enters somewhat into railway
building.
The sun., 1918-08-25

been separated from their parents through
wars vicissitudes and are now public
charges. In order to help in this situa-
ton the American Red Cross has estab-
lished schools for boys and girls. At
Monteporzio, near Rome, in a school d.
rected by Italian teachers, there are at
present eighty boys between the ages Of
IL and IS. 1t is an old convent with
beautiful gardens and Fairgrounds.
Here they are not only receiving an
education, but are going through military
class and drills. Everything is being done
to make fine men out of them. In Turin
there is school of the same sort for girls.
In Venice LOO children are being taken
care of in this way. It is the same in
Palermo and in Taormina; Sicily, and in
Sardinia, where the American Red Cross
representatives are hard at work."
Rolling Canteens to the Front.
The canteen work among the Italian
soldiers, which was begun last December
by the American Red Cross, is now going
to rebound to the good of our boys. Col.
Perkins, who is home on brief visit, ex-
poets to return to Italy within few days,
there to resume his activities, extending
the work so that it will embrace Ameri-
cas- soldiers as well as Italy's. He gave u
brief outline of his purpose. "There will
be double work to do now," he said. "The
number Of rolling canteens, the invention
of the late Lieut. Edward NJ. Mickey, who
so nobly lost his life in the performance
of his duty, will be in increased. These
canteens go right into the front line
trenches, giving the soldiers hot coffee and
bread just before they go over the top.
Also they are, when possible, rolled up
into the highest mountain reeesses to the
outposts, where the men must watch in
the snow and cold.
"The stationary eanteens, which have
been started throughout Italy wherever
the troop trains stop, will now have to
run with larger compliments of workers
and greater output. The holiday gifts
of chocolate, cigarettes and warm socks
will be doubled. Our boys are joining the
Italians by the thousands and they must
be cared for, too"
The sun., 1918-08-25
% soeesT 1ER1ss .5SR

In concluding Col. Perkins said: "The
Italians are magnificent people. Their
part in this war is noble one. We must
show them that we are proud to be able
to stand by their side not only in battle,
but in the great economic line which is
the bulwark against defeat. As slight
hint might add that food, coal, iron and
steel are their greatest present needs"
The American Red Cross commission to
Italy has submitted its budget of esti-
mated expenditures for the six months
period July l to December q, amounting
to $l2,657 ,S37 so, and the War Council
has made appropriations to cover it.
The budget is divided into three main
divisions, the department of military af-
fairs, including the military and medical
sections; the department Of civil affairs
and the administrative bureau.
Estimates for civil relief total nearly
two-thirds of the entire budget, the amount
being $780,, 500. Estimates for the work
under the department of military af-
fairs total $3,497 $3.50. Expenses Of
the administrative bureau are estimated
at $198,715, this including purchase OF
camions and automobiles and labor Of
ehauffeurs and other personnel of the
section of transportation.
Give. Out $500 R.tions Daily.
The largest single item in the budget Is
$3,300,000 for the canteen service, which
distributes food to the Italian refugees.
The food distribution is on an estimated
basis of $4,000 rations daily and includes
the installation of 100 kitchens. 1t is
figured it will be necessary to ship 1,400
tons of food a month from America and
that all other expenses will be covered by
selling the rations at Is eentesimi (about
three centsl each.
For the operation of twenty-eight
ouvroirs, or refugee workrooms, the esti-
mated expenditures will be $3,077 ,l4O.
Relief of Italian soldiers families, the
number of which needing aid has been
greatly increased by the recent great bat
ties, calls for an appropriation of $780,
700, and the item for children's work, in
GLIDING asylums for war orphans, day
nurseries for the children of refugees who
are working and children of soldiers whose
mothers are working, and summer noun
tain colonies, calls for $751;, 500.
The principal items under the depart
ment of military affairs are 81, 1877 IFS for
hospital service, which includes a gift to
the Italian Red Cross to assist in replac-
ing hospitals lost during the retreat Of
the Italian armies last fall, and 81 100, 900
to carry on the campaign to eradicate
tuberculosis.
Other items are $4,000 for service in
the interest of Italian soldiers at the
front, $495,000 for cost of new ambu-
lanees and maintenance of the ambu-
lance service, $453, 1880 for rolling cam
teens at the front and rest houses at rail-
road stations, $54,0375O for surgical
dressings and $55,027.50 for the building
and equipment Of nurses home in
Milan. .--
The sun., 1918-08-25
Women Kept Their Self-Respect.

"The result of this was that hundreds
of women were kept busy, their self-re-
spect maintained and 5000 children given
good warm clothing. This was done
within three weeks of our arrival, and we
covered an area containing fifty-seven
provinces with the aid of the Italian civil
and military authorities.
"In this way We got at the people at the
front, which was the most important part
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03
pionoerS who did 80 much Tor The
Baptist causa IN this sActinn a

pioneers who did 80 much Tor The
Baptist cause n this section o.
Rankin and adjoining counties.
Miss Alice was married to John
N. Myers July Is, 1880, and Of
this union were born four chill
dren, three boys and one girl, Of
whom all are living.
She was member Of Dry Creek
church, and came regularly to the
services, worshipping her Lord
and supporting the cause with her
means and prayers, always enjoy
ing to converse about the Lord
and His Kingdom.A She loved her
pastor, the brethren and sisters
with special love; she was kind
and considerable Of all, visiting
the sick, comforting the bereaved
and helping the needy. Her neigh
bors spoke Of her as a good wo-
man. She was devoted to her
husband, and was truly his help
meet. Her children were her con-
slant thought and cares. She
lived the christian life. The faith
er, children, church and commun-
ity all miss her. They are be-
reaved and yet they grieve not as
those who have no hope. She has
gone to be with the Lord and re-
ceive her reward.
When the mists has cleared away
And our eyes from sin made
free,
We shall gather around the throne
Claping hands, dear mother,
with thee.
Buy Liberty Bonds
One brood SOW, weight about
200 pounds and . pigs.
T. A. COX.
Buy Liberty Bonds
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Judge Sidney Smith and I
wounded American soldier have
kindly consented to make q few
speeches in Rankin county in the
interest Of the Fourth Liberty
! Dan campaign, and the following
places have been favored:
Florence, 10 q. M, Monday,
Sept. 7th October.
Star, 2 p. M. Monday, Sept. 7th.
Johns, 8 p. m, Monday, 7th.
Pelahatchie, 10 a. M, Tuesday,
9Th.
Red Oak, $50 p. M. Tuesday,
9Th.
Fannin, 8 p. m, Tuesday, 9Th.
Brandon. 10 q. M, Wednesday,
9th.
Pearson, 2 p. m. Wednesday,
9th.
These distinguished men have q
message that every one should
hear, and you will miss genuine
treat if you fail to hear them.
The American soldier, who was
wounded on the battlefields OF
France, will tell you something
of the conditions lover there"
buy Liberty Bonds
WANTED - Good cook and
nurse. Call or write.
MRS. LUTHER BROWN.
Langford, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03

To a suitable person in each COM
munity we will be glad to furnish
stationery and stamps for this
purpose.
G.. B. Roberts, another one of
our excellent young men, is at A.
& NJ. College, taking the military
training prescribed by Uncle Sam
for all Of his young men. G.. B.
is fine boy, and will make good
anywhere.
Miss Ruth Owens came home
from the Industrial Institute and
College this morning on account
of the suspension of the school due
to an epidemic if influenza, more
than 400 of the students being at
flicted with the disease.
Mrs. l. w. Shields and little
daughter, Irene, have returned
home, much to the pleasure of
their many friends. They have
been on an extended visit to rela-
tives and friends in Louisiana and
Texas. They enjoyed their
stay very much.
Miss Maude Trood, State Food
Specialist, will give demonstra-
ton in Victory Cookery in the de-
monstration kitchen at the court
house, on Tuesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 9Th, at 3 o'clock. This is
an unusual opportunity to hear
one Of our most skilled instruct
ors, and it is hoped that we will
have a splendid attendance.
Col. Sidney L. McLaurin motor
ed out to one of his farms this at
ternoon and brought back stalk
of cotton that in size and fruitage,
resembled very much the cotton
grown in the delta. The Colonel
is good farmer. We presume he
brought this stalk of cotton in to
strengthen his credit little a.
round town, and at the bank.
The Brandon Feed & Milling
Co. has purchased and is install
ing this week a IS horse power en-
CINE to operate the hammer mill,
the present engine being too
small to develop the necessary
power. The company is also In
stalling a machine which will
shuck and she'll ear corn all at the
same time, having a capacity OF
several hundred bushels day.
This new equipment will make the
milling company one Of the most
modernly and best equipped out
fits in the country, and will enable
them to handle their growing bus
mess in a much more satisfacto-
ry manner.
Hon. w. B. Lockwood, superin-
tendent Of the u. S. Employment
Service, will be in Brandon on
the 7th day Of October for the
purpose Of organizing a Local
Community Board for Rankin
county, define non-essentials and
put on the card system. He begs
all good citizens, white and col
ored, to meet him at the court
house at 10 a. m, on that day,
and especially wants to get in
touch with Supervisors, Mayors,
Aldermen, Marshals, Justices Of
the Peace, Constables, as well as
mill men and others interested in
labor, with q view of enlisting
their cooperation in the govern
ment's work or fight" program
in this county. Mr.. Lockwood
will explain fully all details.
This is government business with
which Mr.. Lockwood il charged,
and all who can should hear him.
and aid this movement. Its pur-
pose once understood will appeal
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03
Liberty Bonds
PELAHATChlE , ITEMS.

Mesdames Robert Pennington,
w. H. Till, Emmett Gammill and
Eugene Cawthorn spent Tuesday
in Morton.
Mrs. Eula Taylor and daught-
ers, Alberta and Julia, Mrs. Reed
Gammill and little son, billie
Reed" were guests Of Mrs. Bob
Taylor, of Jackson, Tuesday.
Mrs. J. T. Stubs is spending
the week In Meridian with her
sister, Mrs. A. S. Brown, and at
tending the Tri.State Fair.
Mrs. G. P. Gammell, Of Deemer,
spent several days here the guest
Of friends and relatives.
Farion Stingily left Fonday for
Clinton, where he will enter the
Students Army Training Corps
of Mississippi College.
Mrs. ]. H. Winstead, of Ever
green, La, is here for an extend
ed visit to her sister, Miss Lucy
Robinson.
Mrs. Berry, Of Bolton, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Will Mil
Ter.
Dock Burnham and Macon Pat
rick, returned Sunday from A. &
N,
Ted Ammons left Tuesday for
New Orleans, where he will study
wireless telegraphy, preparatory
to entering the navy.
Miss Mary Ella Williams left
last week for Columbus, where
she will enter school this session.
Will Taylor left for Starkville
Tuesday, where he will again be
a student at A. & NJ.
Mrs. F. c. Fortenberry has re-
turned home, after an absence Of
several weeks, spent in Bolton
and other places.
Little Luther johnson has en-
tirely recovered from his spell of
illness to the delight of his many
friends.
Judge McLaurin, Of Brandon,
made very inspiring talk to
quite an appreciative crowd here
Monday, in the interest Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive.
Miss Lottie Gay, who has been
quite sick. is able to be up, to the
delight Of her many friends.
Mrs. Brooks Ezelle is here for
q few days, during her sisters
(Miss Lottie Gays illness.
Mesdames A. G. and II. NJ. Pur-
Wis and Mrs. Robt. F. Brown, and
little sons, Guy and Billie, spent
Tuesday Of last week very pleas
antly IN the home Of Mrs. w. j.
Purvis, at Concord.
The friends Of Mrs. Lee Myers
will regret to learn that she is
confined to her bed.
Mrs. Cults, Of Hattiesburg, is
here for an extended visit to her
neices, Mesdames Till and MUIR
ray.
Rod Murray and Chester Brown
spent Friday in Jackson.
Buy Liberty Bonds
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Alice Virginia Stevens
Myers was born June 10th, 1861,
and died June End, 1918. She
WAS the daughter Of Andrew and
Cilphia Stevens: : grand daugh-
ter Of Rev. Cater Prizes, that
= 4
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

: IWAI ANU FIN0OIVAl.
Get ready for the Fair.
Don't forget your patriotic
wheat patch.
Come to the Beat Fair at Bran
don on October 10Th.
S. L.Gardner, of Pickett, was
In Brandon yesterday.
J. w. Summers, of Pickett, was
q Brandon visitor Tuesday.
J. B. Brinson, Of Florence, is
spending the day at the county
capitol.
Clifton Maxey is spending a
few days with his parents, Capt.
and Mrs. r. s. Maxey.
F. F. Russell, of Daniel, was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. H.
Watson Tuesday night.
You are going to miss a good
thing if you fail to attend the Beat
Fair at Brandon on the 10th.
Bad colds and grippe, or Span
ISL influenza, are prevalent in
this section, many cases being re-
ported daily by the physicians.
Mrs. w. C. Henley, Of Cape Gil
rarden Mo-, is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Luther
Brown, at Oakland Farm.
Mrs. Rogers and daughter, Mrs
Wilson, and Miss Emma Jean
Cooper, were visitors to town to.
day.
Miss Mable Gayden and Frank
Gsyden. Of Jackson, came over
Sunday and spent the day with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E
Gsyden.
BILL Johnson, the negro who
was beaten up by Sylvester Nc
Laurin, a negro soldier from
Camp Shelby, died at the Jackson
Hospital Friday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dees and interesting
little son, Joe, Jr., have returned
to their home ct Richton, after an
extended visit to Mr.. and Mrs. R
p. Gayden.
Mrs. Emmett Williams and two
children. Of Meridian, have been
guests in the home of Mrs. Viii.
liams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Atkins, at Value.
Maj. Henry has moved his law
Office into the suit Of rooms over
The News Office, which were re.
Gently vacated by Hon. w. E. Nc.
1nCyre.
The cotton gins started again
Monday after . suspension Of bus.
mess for ten days, which was or.
dsred by the Food Administra.
ton.
Miss Lizzie Stewart was called
home from the deaf snd dumb in.
stitute ct Jackson Sunday IN &C
count Of her mother sustaining q
sprsined foot from an accidental
fall.
The News wants Q good CORES.
poudeut at every postocfiie, or il
zach community in the county
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03
CONCENTRATION or PURPOSE.

You used to think you knew how
= run the entire county,"
I'm not 70 expansive in my ideas
now. I'll feel pretty successful II I
can conduct : small garden patch
mart summer
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03
MERE on HGRRArTGR.

ught-hearted Nephew (Reyal
Flying Cczps)- Chorol Anntis I
shau st my wines nsxt week.
Psqpimistic Aunt-Yes and youS
ha1R toe, ! expect. Bgstandsr, Lon
don.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03
DIR. E. III. GALLOWAY
Century Building,
JACKSON, MISS.

Practice limited to Surgery, OBJ
steterics and Office consultation.
Phones: Office 81; Residence 628.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03

Mrs. Alice Virginia Stevens
Myers was born June 10th. 1861.
and died Juno End, 1918. She
WAS the daughter Of Andrew and
Cilphia Stevens: = grand daugh-
ter Of Rev. Cater Prizes, that
prince Of Baptist preachers (o4
this section, one Of those faithful
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
IS THIS \ IItN(Itr

New York. Aug. 3O.-John MCGraN has a baseball game, played with cards which is most amusing, and Cn route from Buffalo to this city inc Giant leader and IIciniC Zimmerman played the worlds series in mimic. the score of games be- ing faithfully kept by the ScribCS tcompanyiHG thC team. The series resulted in n victory for the Red SOX, who won four games out of five from the Cubs, Jim Vaughn being thc only Chicago hurler to wiu a game. Oddly enough. Babe kuth, chosen aS inc Rcd SON pitcher in the first oanc. won his own game with home run with man On first base in the sixth inning. The SupCrStitiOuS- ly inclined may find food for thought in the result of tho mimic series.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

more versatile than he and he docs all things with the skill of ;tn expert.
 As an example of popularity which trade sports can attain we have the annual track and field meet of the tiO mon A. A, an athletic organization of Sears. Roebuck & Co.,, which was held in Chicago last Saturday. The sports drew 1000 spectators, and one of the features was a wand drill by 600 girl employees of the firm.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

knocked Heating out of the box in the sixth inning of yesterdays game, but was unable to overcome the early lead gained by New York through poor pitching and errors by Harper New York won. to 1. Score;
 r. h. e. New York .....O12102OO0- II o Washington .O000O4O0O-4 8 keating MogridEC and Hannah: Harper, MatteSOn. Ayers and Picinich.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

Lieut. Howard Berry, Penn's famous all-round athlete, is still in the game. He was recently transferred from Camp Gordon to Camp Hancock at Augusta. Ga, and has been playing centerf1eld on the Hancock nine. Berry can play on almost any kind of team that his camP may have. No one is
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

Toledo in the National Baseball Fed
 eration this fall, staged batting ally in the ninth inning and defeated the Chicago Americas here yesterday afternoon, 1 to 3 The winning run was scored on a hit by Outfelder Glenn Clarke off Danforth, who re-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

When a Silent Man" knows that on the evening of his Day he has to de- liver a speech at a banquet in his hon. or it is not surprising that he could not make it a real day on the race track. "Pop" Gecrs got in the money in all four races at Readville Wednes- day, but at Kalamazoo July 9 he won the three races in which he started. Then he did not have to think about talking.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
PIONEERS PLAY SUNDAY
Baseball Treat Assured Local Fans For Next Sunday When Rivals Meet in Second Game of Series.

Having lost the first game of the championship series with the Pratt & Whitney nine, Manager Luby's Pio- neers are determined to even up the situation next Sunday, when the fast Hartford bunch will appear at the FL is street grounds.
 While the pitcher for the locals has 1ot yet been definitely decided, Billy Dudack, Champion or Woodward
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
{ Second Camel
New York 1, Brooklyn Q.

New York, Aug. 30.-lnabiIity of the Superbas to hit Toney at critical stages resulted in a shutout of the Brooklyn team at the Polo Grounds here yesterday, f to O.,
 MarQuard was peppered hard at in terVals. and was hit when runs de- pended on the hatsmen.
 The score: r. h. e.. Brooklyn .. OOOOO0O0O--O l
 Toney and McCarty; Marquard and M. Wheat.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

lieved Shellenback at the end of tha sixth inning. Score:-
 White sox ..... 1o2oOoo0o-3 3 { Rail Lights ..... ooO1O000S-4 8 ,
 Batteries: Shellenback, Danforth and Schalck; Collamore and McGiv- ern.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
Pittsburgh t-1, St. Louis 0-4.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 30.---Each team took a game in the Pittsburgh-St. Louis doubleh cader here yesterday. The first went to the Pirates l to o and because of their ability to hit Mayors pitching when they pleased. the visitors took the second by a score of to l. Between games Short stop Boone was presented with a Liberty bond by local admirers.
 (First Cameo
 The score: r. h. c. Pittsburgh .... 0000000lN-1 l St. Louis w 00O0O0000-0 , Cooper and Schmidt; Doak and Gonzales.
 (Second GamC) The score: r. n. c. St Louis ... OO101OO11--4 10 2 Pittsburgh w OOO1O000O--1 i 1 Mayer and Schmidt; Sherdcll and Brock,
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. WaShingtOn Aug 30.-WaShlngtOr
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
HR T RRP9

Signmc and the To- @ that any one of this lah artists is capable yisitors,.
 an Announcement to- pitch for Pratt x lShGd the latter half Mary's field in the nle after the Pio- aetterslow from the &NGfs found his slow pOsition, so there is
 a thrilling pitch Inc ups will be as y-Rubino, short k6er field; Bronkie,
 right field; Me hry, left field; B. und derhill, second M second base;
 ynch, first base;
 le, center field;
 Campbell, right Easch; Dudjack, npiof1, pitch.
 las given local fans Baseball this sum- srreat expense to pllt at times and it Of the game to 4nday and turn out so that the match Success as well aS n Sof the year, local Y3Ans have always rgood sports" and 1t demonstrate by Sunday that they ap- llorts made by the Pio- Aent to furnish them ss semi-pro baseball. il to see Sundays game fastest exhibition staged many years.
 vill begin at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
so as to give

New York 1, Brooklyn 0. Pittsburgh 1-1, St. Louis 0-4. Chicago Is, Cincinnati 0-4. Philadelphia Boston, rain.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Toronto S-1, Jersey City o-0. Newark !. Buffalo 0.
 Hamilton [, Baltimore f. Rinehamton 6-7, Rochester 4-6.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

Kahms 94 IF 121 94 110-536
 F. Anders'n S4 124 1O5 134 111-55S Thompson. 9S 92 100 99 114-5O3
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
CUBS TAKE TWO
 FROM 'C|NCYS'
Giants Shut Out DodSers-Pirates
 and Cards Split Even

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Chicago won both games of a doubleheader from Cincinnati yesterday, l to 0 and 6 to f, respectively.
 Tyler held the visitors at his mercy in the first game, which the locals won by punching two hits with a sac rifice and passed ball SandWiched in. Wortman's drive to center, which hoped past Roush and went for home run, scored three runs in the seventh and gave Chicago the second game.
 (First Cameo
 The score: |. h. c. Chicago ... 00000010X--1 0 Cincinnati ... 000000000--0 ! Tyler and Kilifcr; ElIer and Arch CT.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
standing of tho Clubs
Games Today

Jersey City at Toronto. Newark at Buffalo.
 Binghamton at Rochester. Baltimore at Hamilton.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
GOLF CLUB TOURNEY
shuttle Meadow Club Invites Members of Other Clubs from All Over State fn Take Parf

of Other Clubs from All Over State
 to Take Part.
 There will be an invitation golf tournament at tho Shuttle Mead club August 31 to September ,, inclu- siVc. Members of all golf clubs in the state are cordially invited to partiCi- pate, qualifying round, IS holes, to be played August 31 morning and after noon. There will be a suitable prize for the lowest qualifying score All entrants will be classified in the six teen in which they qualify. There will be d prize for the winner of each Is and the winner of each beaten &. Fol lowing is the schedule: First round 9 a. m. Scptem Der 1 second round, ? m. September 1 semi finals a. m September ?; finals, p. m. Scptem- Der 9.
 BOWLING RECORDS Unknown Partner League. Thompson 114 121 94 S4 116-529
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

RAtIJ4IGHTS BEAT CHICAGO.
 Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 30.--The Rail Lights, the club that will represent