davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14
DEMPSEY STANDS
CHANCE Of BEING
IDLE FOR A YEAR
Unless Champion Meets Joe
Beckett in March No Match
in Sight.
BY N. e. Brown

Cleveland, Nov. 13-The fistic world
is interested in the recent announcement
that Jack Kearns. manager of Jack
Dempsey, has agreed to let Dempsey
battle Joe Beckett, English heavy champ
at New Orleans, March II.
The aforesaid fandom isn't interested
so much in the probable outcome of the
battle as it is in the probabilities of
Jack Dempsey getting into the ring with
someone.
| Let it be noted here that this little
discussion isn't a slam at Dempsey
either. Having seen Jacques play forty
kinds of tattoos on Jess Wizards frame
I'm of the opinion that the first man
who does enter the ring with him will
be lucky to escape with his life.
Now let's proceed.
If the bout planned by Dominick Tor
torich goes through, Dempsey will be
fighting after a lapse Of eight months.
But. should this bout fail to materialize
it is unlikely that the Giant Killer will
step into championship contest within
less than year of his last appearance.
In Embryo State.
The bout plannel for st. Patriek's day.
is in the embryo state. kearns has
agreed to let Jack box for S125,00.
Beckett has not been approached re-
garding the bout. Kearns has said that
the match hinges mainly on whether
Beckett defeats Carpenter French
champ, when they meet in December.
That bout hasn't been decided as yet.
The length of the Dempsey Beckett
bout hasn't been determined question
that always raises snags. State officials
haven't o. KID such bout. All Of which
means that the bout is far from being
staged.
Now. as to the effect of what will
occur in event it fizzles-the year lay
off for Jack.
Dempsey is youngster. He was in
perfect physical condition when he
knocked Willard cold. His daily boxing
exhibitions probably have kept him in
fair shape since-but not hardened. a
battle after years layoff will call for
thorough seige in the training camp
Dempsey will have no desire to go into
his first battle in anything short of per-
| feet condition.
At Disadvantage.
Consequently he will count on a good
training grind. But this move and the
| fact that he hasn't boxed for year will
give his opponent a tremendous psyco-
| logical advantage-the advantage Demp-
sey had when he tackled Willard.
Willard had been out of the game q
1 long time when the youngster stepped
/ into the ring with him. Dempsey was
! confident in his own mind that Willard
/ was not back to his old form. Dempsey
also was sure he was fit as a fiddle. Nc
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14
.MiRehdsit

one will deny that this thought helped
Dempsey to dash from his corner and
wade in, bull fashion, against what
looked before the gong like overwhelm
ing conditions, including height, weight,
reach and experience.
As it stands now Dempsey is still
brand new king, fresh out of the box,
and the fighting birds are not over
anxious about being the trial horse.
But, / repeat. let Dempsey remain in
active for year or more and his pres
tige will begin to slip and the chances
will look far more rosy to the asplrants
for his crown
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14
PULLMAN ON EDGE.

Pullman, Wash. Nov 13.-Despite the
probable absence from the lineup OF
three first team men and Driver, the
second team quarterback. in Saturday 5
game against the University Of Washing
ton, the Washington state college team
is expected to be in fair condition for
that contest, Coach Welch declared to-
day.
Captain Dick Hanley. he said. might
start the game at quarterback. He was
out for practice last night for the first
time since his recent attack Of rheum-
atism.
Carl King, guard, and Frank Skadan
quarterback, viii not be in the game be-
cause of injuries sustained last Saturday.
King was badly bruised and Skadan's LEG
was broken. Jenne is q probable selec-
ton for quarterback if Hanley is unable
to last out the game, it was stated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14
Gibbons and O'Dowd
Both Training Hard

St Paul. Nov. 13-Mike Gibbons and
Champion Mike O'Dowd are both train
ing aggressively for their bout here
cast The auditorium is spacious
building and Gibbons holds the dstinc-
tion Of attracting the largest money
crowd that ever filled the place. En-
rico Caruso made the second best show
ing. President Wilson, however, at
tracted the largest audience. Thousands
failed to obtain admission when he
smoke there last summer
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14
Vancouver Is Hopeful
Of Getting Franchise

Vancouver. r. G., Nov. 13-Vancouver
baseball fans are still sang,line that
something will happen and that Van
couver will obtain a franchise in the
Pacific Coast league. Bob Brown the
local magnate, attended the annual meet
ing of the p. G. L. According to Brown.
Tacoma also has been trying for n
franchise. II believe we are receiving
more encouragement than the Tacoma
representatives GOT said Brown
Seattle has club and understand that
if any team is dropped it will be Salt
Lake City or Sacram
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14
Washington Rooters
Go to Cheer Team
in Pullman Game

Seattle, Nov 13.-Tniversitv Of Wash
ington rooters, several hundred strong,
will leave here on a special train tomor-
row night to attend the Washington
Washington State game Mt Pullman.
Wash. Saturday. The Washington team
left late today for Moscow. Idaho, where
the men will work out tomorrow on
the University of Idaho field A big crowd
of students were at the depot TO cheer
the departing players.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14
BOOST FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Edmonton, Alta. Nov. 13.-Edmonton
fans are boosting for Western Canada
football league. A movement is on foot
here to provide one of the finest soccer
fields in the Dominion, if the league
becomes reality. 1t is the present be-
lief in Edmonton that Winnipeg will
not enter the Western championship but
will stick to its old love, the Connaught
cup.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14

St Paul champions, was offered the post
but he probably would not sign con-
tract unless he was able to buy an in
terest in the club. 1t is understood that
Camel, who has managed the Kansas
City team, wants to come to the coast
and that Gandl, first basemen for the
Chicago Americans, is anxious to pilot
a minor league club. There have been
rumors in major league circles that
Gandili will not be with the White Sox
next season.
The Panama canal effects saving OF
4110 miles between New York and Sid
ney, New South Wales.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14
Six Want to Manage
Seattle Baseball Club

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 13-- Six baseball
men have applied for the job of manager
of the Seattle baseball team of the
Pacific coast league. according to Presi-
dent Brewster This applicants are
John Camel. Eddie Herr. Clyde Wares.
Wade killefer, Bill Leard and "Chick"
Gandil. Mike Kelley, manager of the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14
Battling Nelson's
Father Passes Away

Chicago, Nov. ID Niels Nelson, 13
years old father of Battling" Nelson.
former lightweight champion, died yes
terday after a weeks illness from pneu-
monia. Besides the prize fighter, Mr..
Nelson leaves five sons and one daughter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14
BABE RUTH AS LECTURER

Hancock. Mich. Nov. 13.-The local
Knights of Columbus lodge is attempt
ing TO bring Babe Ruth, the Boston
Americans home run star. to this city
soon to deliver an address on radicalism.
Reports have been received from the
East that Ruth agreed to make a tour
under the auspices of the Knights of
Columbus. as part of campaign to OPP
pose the activities of bolshevist organiza-
fions
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14
Shaking a Gimme Guy
BOTH REFINERIES
ROLL HIGH SCORES
EIectrolytic and Furnace Depart
ments Defeat Office and
Warehouse.

These scores were rolled Wednesday
| in games in the Black Eagle bowling
| tournament:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14
nlllIlluusmlll,,iIIlllIIl
BOXING WRESTLING
SWIMMING :: :: GOLF
Chinook Winds

1t seems the welcome chinook winds
Have gone to roam elsewhere,
The sky is banked by heavy clouds
And snow is in the air.
Those balmy days we used to know
Have Gone from our domain,
The chilly breezes start to blow,
And winters here again.
Put not your trust in chinook winds
That blow and melt the snow,
Cause / have known that chinooks
Can freeze before they blow.
And, futher, might mention here.
Regarding frost and SHOWS:
1t wouldn't hurt. this time of year.
To buy some good warm clothes.
Mikehasit Overcoats. Mackinaws,
Leather Vests. Heavy Sox, Winter Caps,
Lined Mitts, Wool Underwear, etc.-bet-
ter and for less.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14
Hargrove's for Quality.
And Quality for Economy.
Quality and Value
Prices and Economy

Quality and value are In
the Suit or Overcoat and not
in the price.
The price marked on
suit of clothes, however,
really does designate it's
QUALITY. for QUALITY
ENTIRELY GOVERNS
PRICE lit does at least in
this storeD. Therefore you
cannot find LOW PRICED
clothing and still find GOOD
QUALITY.
As the LOWEST quality
suits this fall are really high
priced, one is really thou
sand times better off by
adding liIe more and
buying GOOD QUALITY.
1t is economy on your
part to do so, and the real
test of ECONOMY is in the
SERVICE RENDERED.
not in the price paid.
In buying "Hargrove"
clothing you are protected
at the very start. We fea-
ture only quality clothing;
ours are strictly all wool.
tailored, and distinct
lively stylish; soft, supple
and easy draping: no pad
ding or heavy canvas inter-
lining; the coats all shaped
by hand. We're offering you
in our suits already-to- wear,
the equal of custom made
suits, at about half the Gus
tom made price.
These suits are made for
us by "Hickey-Freeman"
and Fashion Park at
Rochester, New York.
$3.50 to $500
Hargroge,s
Where quality. service and
value reign alone. and reign
supreme.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14

An expedition to reach the poles by
airplanes is being planned for next sea
son.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14

VOUR shave this morning
it quick and smooth, or slow and
irritating2
When your razor blade Is fresh,
you get smooth, comfortable shave.
But very soon your beard begins to
dull the edge-the blade begins to pull'
and scrape. 1t grows progressively
worse until you throwthe blade away.
Why endure this annoyance? With
the AutoStrop Razor you can renew
the fine, smooth edge Of your blade
for every shave.
A remarkable stropping device,
simple and efficient, is built into the
frame of the AutoStrop Razor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14

More than $4,000 rivets are needed
for the construction of an average 10000
ton ship.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-14
What kind of a shave did you
get this morning?

You don't have to take the razor
apart or remove the blade. You simply
slip the strop through the razor head.
A few passes of the razor back and
forth. and the blade is quickly, easily
and perfectly sharpened.
You are guaranteed 500 clean, quick
shaves from every dozen blades.
Begin tomorrow to get all the
comfort of a fresh, keen edge for
every shave. Ask your dealer today
about the AutoStrop Razor free trial
plan.
AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO.
NEW YORK TORONTO LONDON PARIS
The sun., 1919-01-12

CARL. James p. |Redlske Fails, M.nn.
IloRGlO, FrAnk,, SaticA. Il,
G3TSIAk.Esi Wi'Lam; SGmeTyli,' Mass.
HEIsER Ray H.. Scranton, Pa
MCNEIL. Clarence A. Gloucester, Mass.
RssINoWirZ, Barney. 1868 Marmon Av..
RiORDiS. John A.. A.: 18th st.. BROOK
sAilTH. waiter c. Barren Island. Brook
spERiNzA, Giuseppe. Province III Reg
stalk, T'rlnk A. svennevad, Sweden.
rURNER, william j.. Detroit. Mich.
NESClo,. Michele. nuena Vista. Pa.
WUCHORPFENNIG. Rcinhol. Edgar. Wis.
SICK IN HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
poT,GHERTT' William H. Fond du lao
nRKosrorsny nERoHrrn KILLED IN
Lieut. erants.
MfRTlN jo RoNsTt S STw s,SfOSs Mass
WHITE, Abert r.. Lynn. Mass.
Pnvates.
LINAKA. John, Jr,. Philadelphia, Pc
PALNiiER. Gisrpnn. IL stanton ST.. New
ERRONBoUsLY REPORTED DIED
FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Lieutenant.
ROBERTSON, Charles A., Portland, Orc.
Sergeant Major.
CLOCK, Harry r., $40 West Side Nv. Jer-
sey City, y. J.
Priyaie.
HOLM, Joseph. Gr>ensburs. Pa.
EHRONEOUsLY REPORTED DIED OF
DISEASE.
Lieutenant.
COLEMAN, Robert, SO Church st., sar-
anac Lake, y. Y.
PriyRtes.
CHRISTENSEN, Chris ", hardwood. In.
Iowa,
ROBERTSON, Robert X. Roopville Ga.
s NINFSON, Henry. Superior, Wis
WILLIAMS John J., Chesapeake city, Nd.
ERRONFOU REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Private.
GARY Andrew Jerr!ues "A
The sun., 1919-01-12

Very Good Cigars, SC apiece, or boxes Of fifty 81 so
Street Floor. Mems Shop Enst BuLlny
LAght weight Dress Shields. loo from pc
street Floor Central Budding
Reduction Sale OF Oil Paintings
Art Galleries, Fifth Floor Central Building
Sale OF Exquisite Hand Embroidery. SO 900 Worth
for s., 200. Street Floor Central Building
Scotch Ginghams, 80 inches wide SOC Ya-d
street Floor. building
Mems Negligce Shirts. Csc. for 81 rs and 50 90
Grades street flH'r, Fulton strcct. East Bu!biing
10000 Pieces of American Porcelain Dinnerware
at about hail price. subway Floor 'Cntral building
New, Very Low Clearance Prices on $40 Womcn's
Winter Goats SECOND Floor. Ccntrsl building
Women's Smart Serge Dresses, s13.9s
SccN'nd Floor, Central Building
New Blouses of Colored Organdie. sI.os
SECOND Floor East building
Bingham School Dresses for to II year old girls,
s2,9s Second FLOOR, Central runliIs
Women's Cotton Stockings, 2oc Pair
Street Floor, Central budding
Clearance Sale of Women's Winter Suits, SOS
to $40 rs Second Floor, Coutral Euildiur
Women's White or Pink Nightgovns. 94c.
Second Floor, East BL,'d.0S
Warner Rust Proof Corsets, 81 ~ regularly 81 20
Second Floor, Last Building
New Turbans of Rough Straw combined with
satin or Georgette, sos, instead OF So %
MezIanine Floor. East Building
Women's Fine Knitted Cotton Vests. 2oc.
Street Floor Central Building
Women's Wool Serge Skirts. $b.75.
Second Floor Central building
Children's Cambria Drawers, l5C
Se'und Floor. Central Building
The sun., 1919-01-12
DEATH F4ALTS ACTIVITIES
IN OFFICIAL SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
MANY Dinners and Receptions Postponed but Younger
e. Set Dances On Unheedng Leila Gordon's
: Debut Enlvens Marine Barracks >@''

ing the beginning Of the week, which
began with Leila Gordon's debut, de-
cidedy ono OF the notably brilliant
ones Of notably brilliant debutante
winter. Leila Gordon is Mrs. George
Barnetts elder daughter, and both
Mrs Barnett and Major Gen. Barnett
are the soul of hospitality. and have a
genius for entertaining.
Really Made Two Parties.
Mrs. Barnett gave q reception In the
afternoon TO introduce her daughter,
and followed It with a dance In the
evening. There were cards for the
tea and cards for the dance, and there
were cards which included both. As a
matter OF fact the tea was u dance
also.
They had both affairs in the band
room of the barracks, and the Marine
Band was very much on the job. and
the place was swarminS with this
years buds and n goodly bouquet of
those OF recent seasons, and OF course
uniforms on both sides.
Another OF the pretty debutante
dances was the one that Col. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson gave for Elizabeth
Grinnell. dehutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Morton Grinrell, fol-
lowing dinner which her parents had
planned as a debut party for her. 1t
was a cotillon. the first given In
Washington for several seasons and
had all tho glamour OF novelty. M
Heemkffk, private secretary to Dr.
Cremer the new Minister OF the Meth
erlands, led
Then there was the Letters dinner
dance for Margaret Harding, the debu-
tante daughter Of W. p. G. Harding OF
the Federal Reserve-a dinner for
eighty guests. with about twice as
many asked in for the dance that fol-
lowed. II was the second dance at the
Lig Letter home on Dupont Circle this
season. but this time Mr.. and Mrs.
Letter were hosts in their own house.
The other was the ball given about
Thanksgiving time by the group OF
British otficers-"war missionaries"
TO whom the Letters loaned the house
when they left town early last sum
mer.
There was n wedding which took
place rather by surprise this afternoon
when Miss Olive Elizabeth Perkins of
The sun., 1919-01-12
PALM BEACH YEAR
STARTS OFF WELL

a decade until the war. when with many
others ne took up his abode in this re-
sort. Mrs Charles ! 'ragin WAS among
the n!-'t OF the cu;tagers TO arrive. as she
came early In December. She is occupy
Ing her estate, Ileye ute. on the lake
front.
h J.. Arnold Of New York has ar,
rived ard begun his daily fishing ex-
CurslOns Mrs II L. Bingham and fam
lily are expected next week TO occupy
home that has been built for them
on the ocean boulevard NJ. and Mrs
Julius Fa.rchld OF Brooklyn have just
arrived. Another familiar face Is that
OF J. W. Payntar Of New York who Is
starting his tenth consecutive season AT
the Breakers. where he has generally
been about the FIRST to register and the
last 20 leave
NJ and Mrs r II. Iockw God have
just arrived from New York They are
at the Breakers, where Mr.. and Mrs. A
V. Messaroie OF New York have regis
tered
Announcement that the annual tennis
tournament under the auspices Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
for the Florida title would be resumed
this winter has been made by the tennis
club here, The tourney will start with
wnmens singles and doubles on Feb
to begin March /. All tournaments will
be for the benefit OF the Red Cross. The
chief trophy is the Flagler bowl There
WIZ be another unusually line trophy
this year, the new gold cup provided by
Mrs. Bingham. the former Mrs, Flagler.
shortly before her death. The name of
the winner Of this years women singles
will be inscribed upon It. and title to the
cup passes to a contestant when she has
won II three times.
Roth of the eighteen hole golf course.
are in use. though the clubhouse and
the country club are not to open for
week or ten days. The tournament dates
follow Lake Worth tournament Of four
sixteens Will begin January %; South
Florida championship of i've siXteens
viii begin February 10; tho annual
women's champion shin OF two sxtee ne
will begin February II. and the annual
! Palm Beach championship Will begin
March 10.
The sun., 1919-01-12

other events OF the motor boat regatta
VIII include military manpuvres by a
full air squadron. William J. Matheson
or the New York Yacht Club and James
peerins OF Chicago will enter their sea
sieds in a four mile race and Car!
flshers express cruiser, Shadow V. will
compete in fifteen and twenty miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Eggleston
have left the Green Tree Inn Tor their
home at Ulster Park, " Y
The Miami Anglers Club held its first
meeting In its new quarters at the Hotel
Crmey early in the week Arrange
ments were perfected for n casting tour
nament at Miami Beach the last week in
January. Large catches OF sa.lfish, red
snapper. barracuda and grouper were
reported.
Among those who will arrive shortly
at the Royal Palm for the season are
Or. and Mrs. George q. Shelton OF
Ridee held, Conn; DR. and Mrs. Edward
d. Acheson and family, Mrs. John Kill
gour. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Keby. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Judson Dean OF New York and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Osgood OF Nor
witch. Conn.
Mrs. Anna Waller and Mr. and Mrs.
w. D. Crawford of New York have
Joined friends at TIE Halcyon.
MFR. and Mrs. Robert l.. Stillman have
IeIuiHeu " III" braiNhn !or n third
season. Their home Is in Garden City,
l. /. motor party arriving Mt the
Gralynn includes Charles Siedler, Miss
NJ. f. Siedler and Miss Josephine Sled
Ter OF Bloomin2 ton, y. J.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Laviolette of New York.
Charles F. Cole arrived in Miami on
Thursday after a l.sO1-mile motor run
from New York. II r. Barrett Of
Brooklyn also made the trip by motor
Other New Workers. bringing their cars
though this week were George C. Har-
wood. Charles NJ. Eaton and Miss l..
Smith. After n week on the road Mt
and Mrs. ]. g. Van Duyne arrived at
the Rutherford from Flatbush.
The winter colony at the Hotel Crmay-
was augmented this week by Mr.. and
Mrs J. Spence. Miss Josephine Spence
and Miss Dorothy Hartman of Brook
Ign. Mr. and Mrs Herbert z. Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Robert v Garter, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph b. Taylor. Jr.. Henry L.
| Green, Herbert ". Dobbins and Mr.. and
Mrs James II. Steusey OF New York,
and Mr.. and Mra. Frederick Sanderson
OF New Rochelle.
| The Halcyon II entertaining Miss
! Frances Dwight. Lloyd NJ. Ludhem, Mrs
/ Frederick W. Cole, Mrs George A. Gas
/ ton. J. O. Hopkins, Jr.. and Robert NJ.
! Lockwood ot New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur D. Thomas Of Yonkers, Miss Es-
telle Williams OF Stamford and Mrs
George Il. Doyle OF East Orange
At the San Carlos are Mrs T. N.
Romlsarille. Mr.. and Mrs D. r Hanger
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Price of
New York.
The sun., 1919-01-12
SEASON AT MIAMI
is IN FULL SWING
speciaI Correspondence TO THE suS.

= specidI Cores pondeacs 10 THE SuS.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. I1.-Peace and
pleasure are two gifts that tho United
years. while normal conditions have not
prevailed since 1914. but now Americas
younger children are filling the Southern
resorts by thousands and Miami is en-
pertaining it's full share. With respon-
sibilities OF life cut In half New Workers.
are flocking into the tropics by motor
and train. P-ognosticators are claiming
that the Miami season this winter will
rival that OF 1917. The $50 available
nouseboats in this vicinity have been
snapped up long since and their les
sses are now filling them. Hotel ac-
commodations are still available but
rapidly disappearing. while the apart
ment houses are full
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson Of Washing
ton. accompa NED by Rear Admiral ] ID.
Adams. L. S. n, retired, motored over
from Palm Beach late in the week and
had luncheon at the Royal Palm. Col.
Thompson's houseboat, the Everglades,
which has visited Biscayne Bay each
winter. is hell up in the canal, thirty
miles north OF Miami. Last summer the
houseboat was utilized for week end
parties on the Potomac for convalescent
soldiers and sailors.
Arthur Pryor and his hand OF twenty
ono pieces Is attracting large thropgs at
Royal Palm Park, where afternoon and
evening concerts are being held this
winter for twelve weeks. Dancing is
in full swing al the Urmey. Halcyon.
Royal Palm and Other hotels. The Royal
Palm is the centre for the younger set
on Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Now that the war Is over dancing IN
Miami has more followers than ever.
Among those entertaining ut dinner
dances are hrs. John Rutherford. Col.
md Mrs. Henry Watterson. Major Frank
r. Evans OF Curtiss Field Lieut.. Albert
Gushing Reed, Mr.. and Mrs Everest
q Sewell. Mr.. and Mrs Robert C. Perky.
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Lee. Major
Edward Fisks and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Chester Rassett- Ensign Frederick Dali
rymple OF the Dinner Key naval air
station had as his guests Miss Virginia
Nichols and Miss Elizabeth Nichols OF
New Rochelle and Ensign o. ballard
L. s. y.
Plans are being rapidly consummnted
for the midwinter motor boat regatta
TO be held on Bscayne Bay February
- to Is. Tho feature Is expected to
bs the match race between the Miss
Detroit III. owned by G. A Wood. and
the whip-Po'-wiil, run by Christopher
Smith. Carl q. Fisher OF indianapolis
has guaranteed a purse Of $1,000 and il
n believed that the minor difficulties OF
such a match can be overcome. Chief
Of these is to obtain the consent OF
Commodore Judson Of tho Detroit zach,
Club.