davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

To return to the ball-probably
the most observed man out of uni
form was Tommy" LoEan-Thomas
F. Logan. lobbyist and adviser of
half the biggest trusts" in the
country-dapper, smiling, with rath-
er large grey eyes, and sleek black
hair. always well groomed. and
rather theatrical looking. The pa
pers had been full of his examina-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

CONTINUED on PAGE SIX
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
Hartford ........ 24 40 .S71 Bridgeport at Sprin gfeld (two games.) "@ Waterbury at Hartford (two gam ss) Providence at Pittsffeld.
 New Haven at Worcester.
Hartford .......
Gwo
SOCCER PLAYERS GO ABROAD
Bethlehem Steel Company Team ta
 Tour Europe and Brazil.
By Briggs i

New York, July 24.-Menbers Of the Bethlehem Steel Football club, American soccer champions, left yss terday on the steamship Stockholnss for a three months tour in Sweden, Finland, Norway, Denmark and Brazil
 The party, composez 0: g persons. includes 19 players and three trainers. Thomas W. Cahill, honorary secre- tary of the United States Football association, is director of the tour. Two players added 10 the roster az the last minute were James EasLpn. from the Gillespie (Illl team, and Robert Morrison, of Scotland.
 Results of the impending matches will give a line on tho chances ot United States soccer players in the next Olympic games. Scandinavan teams have played in EnSiand whose teams were successful in the last Olympic games, and the Danes have defeated England's best eleven$ on several occasions. Brazi's represaa ta tive team has defeated risitlng English teams.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
GOLF AT GREENWICH
One-Day Tourney For Connecticut Golf Club Members to Be Held On Country Club curse August 26.

A one-day fall tournament, medal play, handicap, will be held on the course of the Greenwich Country club on Tuesday, August PC. Prizes will be given for the following events: First, second and third lowest gross scores for 36 holes; first, second and third lowest net scores for 36 holes; first lowest gross score for IS holes, and first lowest net score for s holes. Handicaps governing the state tour ney will govern the play. No contest ant may win over one prize.
 Players may pair with members of any club including their own, and are requested to arrange their own pair ings. Four-ball matches may be played. Entries with club handicap may be sent to F. B. Morris, care the Greenwich Country club, Greenwich or may be made at the timo of start ing. Starting times between s:3O o'clock and 10 o'clock may be obtain cd by telephoning the C1teenwic E Country club An entrance fee of one dollar is required Only members of the Connecticut Golf association are eligible to enter.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
FRANK DEWEY
 WINS $3,OOO STAKE
Walter Cox's Horse Takes the WylGS-0verland Event at Toledo
~r---~--------- = ss>-

Toledo, July 24.-Twelve thousand persons, said to be the largest crowd that ever saw horse racing in To- ledo, witnessed the Grand Circuit events at Fort Miami yesterday The time was fast and the track in eX- cellent condition. H. Thomas, with Peter Billiken, won the 2:09 trot after finishing fifth in the first heat, which was won by Emma Mcgowan.
 Tommy Murphy drove Mariondale to Q straight heat victory in the 2:13 trot, his best time being 2:05 1-4.
 Frank Dewey, with Walter Cox driving, was winner of the Willys- Overland stake of $3,OO0 in the 2:06 pace. The two minute mark was crowded closely, the Cox steed tra- versing the first two miles each in 2:02 A. The summaries:
 2:09 trot, three heats, purse $1,00O. Peter Billiken, ch h., by Peter
 the Great (H, Thomas) .... 3 1 Emma Mcgowan, br m by Nal
 colm Forbes Trusie) ..... l , 5 Don de Lopez br by Kinney de Lopez (Geers) ......, , ? 2 Oscar R. Watts, b by Gen Watts CHyde) ......... 5 Peter Chcnaut. b h by Peter
 the Great (Murphy) . 8 4 Time-2:05 1-2, 2:O5 IA, 2:O6 1-2. 2:13 trot three heats, purse S1,00O. Mariondale, br g by Archdale (Murphy) ................ l Bon Watts, g by Gen Watts (Whitehead) .......... 8 kerrigan, D h, by AXworthy tGeerS) ................ j The Ace, by Gordon Prince , (MitchelD ............ , Luana b m by Kinney Lou . toWen) ............. 4 : Time-2:oJ 1-2, 2:0G IA, 2:07 IA. 1 2:06 pace, the Willys- Overland, ! three heats, purse s3,0o0. Frank Dewey, b h by John
 Dewey (Cox) ............. 1 l l Jay Mack, ch h by Liberty Jay ! (WhiteheadD .......,...... , ] Grace Direct, m by Walter
 Direct fSturgeon) ........ 4 Que, by c The Limit :, (Nard) .............-... 3 ] Omonde, b by Ormondc (Val- ehtlre) ..-......'.'.'... Edward P, b Neesc) ..... , , J. C. L., g (Townsend dis.
 Time-2:o2 1-e. 2:o2 1-4, 2:o4 If : Three year old. trot two in three . heats, purse s1,5Wh.
 Little Lee, b {oy Axworthy i (McDonald) ........ ? 1 1 Brother Peter. b y by Peter the Great UI Tn amas) ......1 10
 Molly Knight, hff by Gen. : Watts (CieersY ............ : 1 "A, |2okeSman> HDr""5 J "."'', '' :"o''"y 1 Peter l., b h, by Peter the , Great O2dmAn) ......... s rc Grace Drakot King Stout. Darl
 Flower. Kentucky June, Nihla ant ! Abbic Putney talso started. Time-2;o9i 1-4, 2;1o 1-4, 2;11 IA
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
GOES BACK TO MAJORS.

Waterbury, July PA deal was closed yesterday between the Water bury club, which appears at the Wethersfeld avenue grounds in the double header this afternoon, and the Cincinnati Nationals. whereby Hank Schreibcr star shortstop of the East orn league clubs, goes to the Reds as the result of a cash consideration. Schreiber left here yesterday after noon to join the Redlegs at the Polo grounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York-Cincinnati (first game) postponed, wet grounds; New York Q, Cincinnati 1 (second game.) (first game.)
 Chicago $, Brooklyn (second game.)
 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 1 (frst game.)
 Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia (sec- cnd game.)
 Boston St. Louis, both games post poned on account of rain
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
GIRLS PLAY FRIDAY.

The Colt's-St. Mary's game at Hart ford Friday night starts at ' o'clock. Battery for Colts: Miss Nelson Miss Dacey; St Marys. Miss Schenck and McAleer. James Naushton will um- pirc.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
Robins Drop Two,


 Bfookiyn, July 24.-Alexander, Aieck, the Great, came into his own aI Epnets Field yesterday, and in one or the greatest games of his career shut out the Dodgers 8 to o in eleven innings. lie yielded only five punv h1ts and did not issue a pass. Shuffling fmi Douglas took up the kalsomin- ing job where Aleck left off and in the second game of the double header blanked Brooklyn 6 to 0. He yielded i've hits and issued only one pass.
 1t was the farewell appearance of the Dodgers, who open a road series i'll Philadelphia today, and the ig- nominy of being held scoreless for twenty innings was the only thing Hobbies boys left the Flatbush fans to remember them by. The twin kaI- som1ning left Brooklyn with a record or six defeats out of ten games on the home grounds.
 The tWirling of Al Mamaux in the opening game was the lone patch of Due in an otherwise gloomy and foreboding day. Al was at his best and offered Alexander worthy battle. One could not say that Alexander beat Mamaux in the duel for the three runs the Cubs bagged in the eleventh inning were ushered in on an error by Myers. Mamaux held the Cubs to six hits and did not allow an earned run. The scores:
 F. h. e. Chicago :. 900 GOO 900 O3-3 6 3 Brooklyn ... 900 900 OOO-0 5 5 Alexander and Killifer; Mamaux and Miller
 Second Game r. h. e. Chicago ..... 001 101 300-6 12 1 Brooklyn -. 900 900 O0o-o , 0 Douglas and O'Farrel; Grim es, Smith and Krueger.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
,, Baltimore 1 .
Standing of tho Clubs.
Games Today.

Jersey City in Binghanton. . Newark in Rochester. Baltimore in Toronto.
 Reading in Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
Games Today.

New York in Boston. Philadelphia in Washington. St. Louis in Chicago.
 Detroit in Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
INTERN RATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Jersey City 2, Binghamton 0. Buffalo 3, Reading i Cirst gan1e.) Buffalo 10, Reading (second game.)
 Newark 5. Rochester 1 (first game.) Newark ', Rochester 4 (second game.)
 Toronto 5, Baltimore l.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
Pirates Check PIliIs.

Philadelphia, July 24.-Miller shut out Philadelphia in the second game of yesterdays double header 1 to after the locals had won their fifth straight victory in the first game hv defeating Pittsburgh by score of 6 to 1.
 Four double plays by the Phillics in the first game helped Meadows con- siderably. Bancroft starred as the pivot man of all four. Stengels home run scored Pittsburghs only run. The second gamc was a pitcher S battle. Neither RiXey nor Miller is sued a base on balls. The only run was scored by Bigbee, whose low fly fell safe behind Black burne. He stole second, then on the hit and run play Terry sent a single through the spot which Black burne vacated as he ran to cover third. The scores:
 First Game.
 r. h. e. Pittsburgh -. 900 100 0O0--1 9 Philadelphia . 210 900 03x--6 6 i Carlson, Ponder, Hamilton and Schmidt; Meadows and Tragesser.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Boston in New York. Brooklyn in Philadelphia (tWo.) Cincinnati in Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Boston 8, Detroit 1. No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

out, the only time he failed to hit during the afternoon. The score:
 r. Ii. G.. Cincinnati ....01O 900 OOO-1 6 l New York ....OO3 O3O OOx-6 10 0 Sallee, Ring, Luque and Rariden; Benton and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

To beat 2:09 1-2 trotting-
 Daisy Too, b m, by George Todd (Murphy) 2:06 3-4.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Providence 1, Pittsfield 3.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
Second Game.

second Game.
 r. h. Q. Pittsburgh .. 900 0o1 oo0-l Philadelphia 900 900 000-0 0 Miller and Lee; RiNey and Clarke and Adams.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

X-Indicates no game played
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
Army School
Slogan Causes
.Miisco Inception
Recruit Prospect Is Anxious
About Kind of ''Diploma'
He'll Receive,

Conceptions OF some young men
about the exact nature OF the school
ing the United States army gives in
It's university in khaki is a bit ludi-
crous, declared Lieut.. Harry S Ger
hart this morning. The recruiting Of
iioer had just received a letter from
a town not far from here. Here is
what it said
Dear sir--Having received several
letters from the recruiting station |
have become interested and would like
for you to answer the following ques-
tions. have had one year OF high
school and should | enlist for three
years could | complete the course
Would be given high school di-
ploma or one its equivalent? How
many hours would | have to take mill
tary training and how many hours
would | have for study How long
and how often are iurloughs given
When may | enlist|
Gerhart in his answer to the letter
told the inquirer tina, the "universit,
in khaki did not give high schoo
diploma but after the enlistment pc
riod was served out he would get .
paper that he would probably valu,
more, The subjects that he would have
an opportunity to study included
dramatic expression, foreign languages
and a large number OF useful lines oi
manual arts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
HARVEST TO HIKE
BANK CLEAR|NCS
Exchange in City Expected to
Break Records Soon.

Bank clearings in Oklahoma City
are expected to go sky high as soon
as harvest money begins coming into
the state. 1t is expected that clear
inss for July. August and September
will break all previous records, ac-
cording to R. +, Leavitt, manager Of
the Oklahoma City clearing house.
Already, it is said, Preparations for
harvesting the wheat have caused
bank clearings to Jump. The pur-
chase OF binding twnc, machinery
and harvest equipment and release OF
thousands of dollars to harvest hands
has caused big sums to change hands
in the city. When the wheat starts
leaving the state and the transporta-
ton factor becomes important the
clearings will probabl take another
big Jump.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
TROOP RETURN
WILL CONTINUE
DESPITE TREATY
War Departments Policy Un-
changed by Events,
,By International News seryiceD


WASHINGTON, June Is. 49, The
signing OF the peace treaty will have
no effect upon the policy OF the war
department with reference to the re-
moval OF American troops from
France, Gen. Peyton {. March, chief
of staff, stated today. Ever since the
signing OF the armisticc. General
March explained, it has been the aim
OF the department to get the men back
home as quick as possible, As to the
army OF occupation. ne added, that
was a matter i'll tbe hands OF the in
terallied council, but the department is
ready to expedite their return as soon
as word comes that these units may
be released.
Property Being Sold.
For time it was believed a num-
Der of units would have to be re
tanned in France to guard American
property and to restore damage un-
avoidably done in the sections occupied
by the United States troops. How.
ever, American property III france II
being disposed OF so rapidly through
the efforts OF the liquidation commits
sion that it is believed. the genera
said, none will remain by the time tn,
last OF the troops are ready to leave
Besides, he pointed out, American sol
dicrS have been relieved OF practical
ly all OF the work OF restoration
through the employment OF German
prisoners OF war.
Order Rescinded.
In line with the war department
policy OF returning the men as quick
ly as possible, it was announced to
day that the recent order under whiel
regular army officers who had no
seen overseas service would be al
lowed to cross, has been rescinded.
That the stay OF the army OF occu
patton is still indefinite was reilec,e,
in the request OF General Pershine
announced today, that the war depart
ment hold up applications for pass
ports for relatives desiring to visi
soldiers now on duty III Germany.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
". c. 7. U. Gets
MOTHERS LETTER
Adoption Of French Orphan
Brings Reward Of Gratitude.

Monsieur and hcneiactor" reads
the salutation OF each of several let
tiers received recently from a French
war widow in which she pourS out
her gratitude to the unknown gcper-
Gus Oklahoma citizen who has
adopted" her little son during the
period Of her distress.
But the kind monsieur and benc
factor" is none other than the central
union of the W. {. T. L., which Is
taking care Of two small orphans in
their French homes.
Picture Is Sent.
Enclosed in one of the touching let
tiers received from the widow and
dated November 10, 1918 (,hc day be
fore the signing OF the 4rmis,ice) is
picture of the petit adoptli," Picrrr
Couardcau, taken a, Bondy on the
Seine, May TO- 1918, on the occasion
of his first communion Although the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
WELL, WOULDN'T
THIS JAR YOU?

CHICAGO, June 25,-lf a Chi,
nese lad told you that he was born
in San Francisco but that his
mother had never been outside of
China, it would jolt you just bit,
wouldn't it?
Well, then. consider how Judge
Page felt when Coon Cow, whom
the government is seeking TO de
port, deposed to the court and
said:
Il was born in San Francisco,
My mother is still in China. She
has rever been in this country"
How singularly original mur-
INJURED the court. Please explain"
We'll, you see" Coon Cow be-
gan, my father went back to Chi
ma and"
Left you TO be born in San
Francisco" interjected the Judge.
Exactly" said the veracious
Coon Cow.
And Coon Cow had two wit
nesses in court to prove they had
been present in San Francisco at
hbir,h. 4,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
HOW SOLDIER
DISPERSED ATTACKS

For two years my stomach trou-
bic was very bad, my doctor had to
inject morphine on several occasions
when was stricken with these at
tacks Since taking bottles Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy ! have
been entirely we'll and am serving in
the artillery, having been pronounced
in perfect health by government ply
sicians' 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from he intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Druggists every
where. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
12-R00M BUILDING
AT JEFFERSON SITE

The new Broom school building
to be erected on Jefferson school
grounds will be located east of the
present building, facing Western
avenue. This was decided yesterday
by Layton, Smith 4 Forsy h, school
architects, and J. n Whiteiord, SUI
ierintendcnt OF city schools. The
playground space on Class-r boule
ward will remain intact A thirty-foot
space will separate :he old and new
school buildings. The three two
room wooden anncxeS will be torn
down
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
ORGANIZED LABOR
FOE OF RADICALS
State Federation Head Re-
turns From Convention,

Organized labor Of America is in
the best position OF any agency to
combat radlcaliSm
This is the opinion Of Edgar Fen
ton. president OF the Oklahoma State
Federation OF Labor. upon his return
today from Atlantic City, where he
attended the annual convention Of
the American Federation of Labor.
during which the radical elemen, was
effectively squashed.
Mr.. Fenton declares that organized
labor, because il has the advantage
Of meeting radicalism on its own
ground, can combat il even better
than the employer, the press or the
government.
The federation president declares
that although several strikes are in
progress in Oklahoma, nearly all are
part OF nationwide disturbance
There is little il any purely local
labor trouble in the state, he says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25

photograph was taken in q stiff. old.
fashioned pose. il shows al OPEN
faced, attractive boy Of Il years
dressed In an odd, long trousered suit
with a huge white fringed bow on hi,
left sleeve and a prayer book in his
hand.
The sincerity OF the gratitude OF
Pierre, whom his mother describes as
gentle, affectionate and intelligent,
is testified " by the fact, which she
relates, that on receipt OF the letter
telling of his adoption by an Ameri-
can godfather he was very happy
and was stimulated to apply himTi'
to the difficult task of learning tht
English language.
Pierre's mother has told her littlc
tragic story simply. She is not :
native OF France, but OF Guadeloupe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
indian EXHIBITS
At STATE FAIR
Many Agencies to Compete
for Prizes This Year.

All thirteen Indian schools and
agencies Of Oklahoma will enter In
dian farm exhibit at the state fair
this year, according to J. H. Smith,
superintendent and special disbursing
agent OF Scger agency, Colony, in
charge this year OF the Indian exhibits.
Smith, who was at the state capitol
today. says every school has enrolled,
including the Chilocco agricultural
school, Usage agency and school is
new exhibitor
Only three Indian schools entered
exhibits last year. Seger agency and
, Seger Cheyennes and Arapahoes, and
trophies.
Robert +, Lee Daniels, superintend-
ent and special disbursing agent oi
Can,onment agency, was also in con
sultation with state fair officials re-
Garding his Indian exhibit Daniels
says his Cheyenne and Arapahoe farm
! srs are contesting for honors with the
I Seger Cheyenne and Arapahoes, and
: Cheyennes and Arapahoes of Concho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
ClV'Y PROSPERITY.
SHOWN N REPORT
Of RESERVE BANK
CIearings, Building and All
Activities Increase,

Big gains in bank clearings. building
operations and oil projects in Okla
homa are indicated by the monthly
report Of the Federal Reserve bank
OF the tenth district in Kansas City,
The report is for the month OF June
and has just been released for pub
LEGATION.
II shows that bank clearings in Ok
lahoma City during May have in
creased by more than Sl2,0O,0OO. The
Oklahoma City clearing house re-
ported S55,090,425 for May 1918 and
S+7.l44,6N for May 1910. Total clear
ings for the tenth district i'll May
l'l8 were $l.j77 $40 ,29S and for May
1919, Sl,6D,28,s64.
Sixth in Clearings.
Oklahoma City is sixth in the dis
trict in clearingS the report shows.
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver, St.
Joseph and Wichita prccede it i'll the
order named.
The report shows that 1853 oil wells
were completed during the month in
this state, with a daily new produc-
tion OF 4l,4l0 barrels. More than |,
500 new rigs and drllings were start
ed There was an increase OF 1888
barrels of production in Oklahoma
Kansas and Wyoming, and total OF
l,2H new wells as against 1920 in
April, The number of dry wells iii
the three states was 20 more than in
April. while there was a decrease OF
nine in the number OF gas wells.
Building Stimulated.
Oklahoma City last month in.
creased building operations l0l per.
cent over May 1918 One hundred
and ninety-four permits were issued
covering an estimated cost Of S46..
ll2 Topeka, Kansas, increased S
percent more than in May 1918 ant
Joplin, Mo. 600 percent.
"A striking feature of the building
situation" the report says, "is tn,
tendency TO make war deferred re.
pairs and additions, The report,
show however, that in these fif,eer
cities only SJS9Sl2 or 7.8 percent o.
The total May investment went into
these repairs and additions, leaving
922 percent Of the money for new
construction The outstanding feat
ure of the situation is the demand 70,
dwellings,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
.RECKLES
AND TAN
Frcckola Takes Them Right
OFF.

Freekola actually removes freckles,
tan and ugly skin spots from most
delicate skin. Few applications Of this
cooling and refreshing ointment quick
ly clears up the complexion per
manently. Try il tonight you'll be de-
lighted with the results. II your drug
eist hasn't the Freckola, send % cents
plus cents war tax (stamps or
money order) and get trial jar. Jas
W. Douthitt, Manufacturer. Bedford,
Indiana. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
q Reno Man Aonorsd.

Information received here by the
United States army recruiting office
hows that Col Gilbert Edwin Humph-
Ney Of FL Reno has been awarded the
distinguished service medal The I'll
Eeno man In cited for especially my-
itorious ADD conspicuous service while
in charge OF the building and organiz-
ing Of the engineer depot at Norfolk,
Virginia, and later as director Of stor-
ages. purchase, storage and traffic dl-
vision. general staff.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25

sM their. needs would have been TOO
mach for her had il not been for the
adoption Of Pierre by his generous
"benefAiteur."
Such Is the story told by the letters
addressed in care Of the Central
Union, Comtc de Oklahoma City, Ok
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
SLEPT IN BEAUTY SHOP,
BUT BOOZE TOLD STORY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind-Police an
swering a burglar call from a build
ing in the heart OF The business dis
tret found portly negres asleep
on a massage table in beauty par
lor.
"Ah just wandered in from Lou
vile and came here to sleep she
explained. A bottle of whisky and
a bottle of wine were confisca,ed. and
blind tiger charges lodged against the
negress.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25

The baseball bee has stung the city
coppers, \ notice on the bulletin board
Mt police headquarters requests that
all candidates for the department bali
nine report nj the fair grounds at 5 80
O'Clock this afternoon, when n team
is whipped into shape gnmes win he
matched with the fire laddies' nine and
all other clubs that dare accept the
challenge.