davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-30
NEGOTIATIONS AT s.
DEADLOCK STAGE
NO EFFORT MADE BY EITHER
REPUBLICANS OR DEMOCRATS
TO REOPEN TREATY COM
PROMISE

.
Washington, Jan. 29.-(By Associ
ated Piess.) s.)-Negotiations between
the Democratic and Republ can lead
ers in the senate who apparently have
reached deadlock on the treat,
compromise. will not be resumed until
tomorrow. The meeting for the hi
partisan committee planned for today
was postponed because of the absence
OF senators.
Each side seemed to welcome the
delay. There were many confer
ences during the day to perfect plans
for the committee meeting which may
bring a final show down on the que.s-
ton OF continuing the negotiations.
There has been much scussion OF
what course the friends OF the treaty
should take if the bipartisan negotia-
tiolS erGed without agreement.
Senator Hitchcock has told the
Republicans that in such an eventa-
alitv he proposed to move. to take UP
5ro,lay that he would not do that until
all hope of compromise by private
negotiations had disappeared.
Meanwhile, ~ developed that some
of the Democratic senators are in
clined to the belief that nothing
would be gained by throwing the
treaty back into the senate in the
near future. r.
r These disagree with Senator Hitch
cock that a majority would be certain
to support such move, while among
the Republ cans it wai confidently
predicted that the movement would
fail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-30
GOES TO DEATH CHAIR
UNATTENDED BY CLERGY

ossing. \. Y, Jan 20 Gordon
Fawsett Handy, 26 years old, con
fessed murderer, bank robber and
train bandit will go to his death IN
Sing Sing tonight without the aid of
the clergy.
a request TO this effect was trans,
mitted to Warden Lewes for, Hamby
today, Handy said that he had
planned su ucide today but changed
his mind because Warden Lewes has
treated him so sqlarely and has
been such a good fellow"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-30
NO BIDS OPENED FOR
SALE OF TRAsPoRTs

Washington. Jan. 20. No bids for
thirty former German passenger
liners. offered for sale by the shipping
hoard. have been as vet accepted,
'Chairman Payne announced today and
any action in the matter viii be de-
laved until Mondav. The protest by
Secretary Baker against the sale OF
some of the ships wanted by the army
for transports is not expected by the
chairman to bring about contro-
yersy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-30
SMOKING ROOM FOR WOMEN.

Chicago. Jan, "a Chicago thea.
tire today announced t had opened a
smoking room for women. The man.
ager said the women drove him 70
IT. He said he found girls were
smoking in the wash room. the bou.
doir and even in the lobby. The WON.
en- smoke more cigarettes than the
men. the manager said. The smokins
room was outlitted at a cost OF
$4,000. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-30
ABBOTT TAKES ISSUE
WITH WILLIAM MARCONl

Washington. Jan. 80 tBy Associa-
ted Press.l-If wireless messages arc
being received from some other plannS
as suggested by William Marconi t is
net Mars sending the signals. but
most probably Venus. says DR.. C. =.
Abbott. director of the Smithsonian
Astrophysical Observatory and asst
ant secretary of the Smithsonian II
stitution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-30
GEORGIA & FLORIDA R. r.
SAVED FROM SCRAP HEAP

Augusta, Ga. Jan. % (By Assoc
ated Press .)-The Georsia and Flor
ida railroad was saved from being
acrarpcd today by IN order from Tue
fede:.al, court revoking the sale OF tae
road at public outcry TO SATISFY 1h2
holders of 100000 worth of receW'
er's certificates A number OF pusf
ness men agreed to underwrite the
certificates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-30
SURVEY is URGED.

Washington, Jan. 29s--Survey of the
Florida peninsula to decide the feast,
bility of a canal from Cumberland
Sound on the Atlantic side to Saint
Marks on the Gulf of Mexico, was
urged today before the house railways
and canals committee by delegations
from Georgia and Florida.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-30

There were many resolutions flo2t
ing around the mass meeting at city
hall last night. called for the purpose
OF eXpediting the movement to change
the form OF the city government frorl
the present alderman system to that
CT a commiasioner-mana All CT
these resolutions presented by lead
ers in the movement. prepared before
the assembling Of the meeting sought
to practically legislate Ire present
city government out of office and
place il position commissioners to be
chosen in preferential primary
Former Superintendent OF Schools
y. r. Ballard presided al the meeting
and stated is object very plainly The
first resolution b. Alderman McKin-
non, provided for legislative action
the second. by Alderman Hampton
provided that the bill be presented at
the co'aiEe session Of the legislature
an! hat il become effective on pa,
sage through that body. the new corn
nisSioners 70 be collected by the Wh.iA
voters Ct the city prio" to- taa pdssase
OF the b Il through the law-makic-;
body. a resolution was also intrJ.
dHced providing for COMMITTEES u
ferry. len from each w2rd, to put in
effect the acts OF The mass meeting.
There we're several informal tales
by number OF these present but 40
set speeches Wore made aad whiia
the .caowdTWas "A rather large one. l.
was not a noisy bunch. and the veil,
arranged program vent through wiz
out the slightest hitch.
Alderman McKinhon made few re-
marks on city finances and one Of the
best suggestions he made was that
people cease "cr5sing" the members
Of the counci! and cooperate moro
largely with thar oody. Other talas
wore made by Messrs, y. v. Wood, D.
". Krauss- Mayor j. x. Hopk ns. Z.
M 'icarlett. .Jr.. Il. Z. Meader, Z =.
Phillips and others.
There developed in the meeting 4
question as 10 the legality of the mas
meeting To cali city primary ana
there seemed 10 have been some doub:
as to whether or not ii could b. done.
Representative 3. T. Mann wa
present and made short talk in
which he said II was his purpose TO al!
in any matters on which a majority #
the people werc IN ted. He urged
harmony anGS said he hoped there
Wculd be no factional lighting AMI
stre ssed the harm these fights brirg
on in any community.
There had been some talk of sen
sational disclosures" and that, too.
PERHAPS, was responsible for manv
people being present. However. there
was no attemnt to disclose" any
thing and personalities was not in
iected into the meeting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-30
REPUBLICAN BANQUETS
MARK MCKINLEY DAY

Cleveland, O., Jan. 29-Banquets of
Republican clubs herezand at Niles
tonight will feature the Mckinley
birthday celebration in Ohio
Senator Harding. an aspirant FOR
the Republican nomination. is ex-
.pected to deliver his first pol tical
address at Niles since he announced
his candidacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-30
REDUCTION MADE IN
AMOUNT ASKED BY GLASS

washington, Jan. 29.-A reductloh
Of $25 100000 in the $15o,oOo'o0o loan
,ronosed for food relief in Poland
Austria and Armenia was made TO-DAY
hy Secretary Glass, appearing before
tbo bonse ways and means committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-30

Berlin, Wednesday, Jan 2S.-(By
Associated Press. Indications Of
the governments growing concern
over the eXtradition OF Germans &C
cused of war offenses was given in the
note sent to the allies today askin 3
treaty The attempted assassination
of Matthias ErZberger. minister OF f.
nance, last Monday, s viewed in eff
cial circles as a precursor of what is
likely to happen on larger scale il
the government. yielding to the allies,
appeals to force in arresting men on
the list submitted by the entente pow
ers. Editorial and partisan recrimin-
ations, provoked by the attack on thc
finance minister, have already reach
ed the VIII tie hot stage.
While it has been commonly known
that WilhelmstrasSe would use all its
persuasive power in an effort to in
duce the allies to desist in their pu"
pose OF demanding the surrender OF
Germans, the shots aimed at Erz'
DCl ser UdTt IlINt liiC tetDiIlFt- ihpiN y
apprehensive than il mas been at any
other time relative to the enforcement
Of the eXtradition clauses. The note
to the all es. which will not be pub
lished in Germany. warns the entente
powers that Germany cannot assume
she is able to compel either national
or local agencies of the law to lay
hands on the men wanted and trans
fer them to German frontiers Tne
Associated Press is informed that
even responsible officials of the for
eign Office, have announced point
blank they will refuse to execute any
work connected with extradit.o On for
malities and they threaten to strike
or indulge in passive resistance
A leading official of the foreign
Office expressed doubt today that Il
man could be found in Germany,
from an army or navy commander
down to a humble village deputy,
who would lend himself to the work
of executing a warrant for the arrest
or detention of fellow countrymen
to be dragged before a foreign trib
unal."
Suggestion IS made in the note tina
the men wanted to be tried by the
supreme court at LeiHzig and in this
part of the communication the ma
tens highest tribunal can guarantee
an exhaustive and impartial trial. It
is pointed cut that the allies are given
representation. OIL the bench of the
supreme court, VIII ch should further
tend TO guarantee a fair trial.
I The economic situation in Germany
is precarious at present and this is an
unsuitable period to invite trouble, the
note indicates, continuing to point out
that trouble. if comes, will not be
fconfned to any single party.
The whole nation is likely to go on
a general strike an official declared
today while discussing the govern
ment's plight, il it is coerced into even
making a feint in the direction of ap-
prehend ng the men wanted. 1t def
1 initely stated that no list of names ct
men whose extraditiOn will be de-
manded has as yet been received and
;hat the government has no hint cf
when it is coming or who is wanted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-30
NOW ASKING
MORE MONEY
FOR BRIDGES
BondiiGlders' Committee Insist
That They Want S5O.0g0
For Property.
LOCAL PEOPLE WON'T
GO OVER $40, GEO FOR II.

THERE SEEMS TO pc A DEAD
LOCK ON TIE ALTAMAHA FER
RY SITUATION REPRESENTA-
TlVES or THE BONDAOLDEB
COMMlTTEE ARE HERE TODAY
and DEVELOPMENTS MAY OC-
CUR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-30
AviAToRS NOT HELD
PRISONERS IN MEXICO

Brownsv lie. Tex, Jan. 29.--Liedts.
Davis and Grimes, of the American
army aviation service who Yesterday
made forced landing near Guer' ae1'
Mexico, We're not held prisoners by
the Mexicans and win probably fy
hack to the United States territory 70
day, 1t was announced from FIT. Brown
before noon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-30
VOTERS LEAGUE
PUT THROUGH
RESOLUTIONS
At Mass Meeting At City Hail
Last Night No Opposition
Developed.
Will ASH CITY CHARTER
BE CHANGED IN JUNE

RESOLUTION, r. PASSED By l-EC
iSLATURE w : I'll NJ ( j. N
CHANGE OF PRESENT FORM OF
CITY GOVERNMENT 20 cOMhIi5-
SfON-MAMAGER Plan - Moth
ING OF SENSATIONAL CHARAC-
TER DEVELOPED AT MEETING
AS FAD eEEM ANTICIPATED.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-30
HUNS REFUSE
TO ASSIST IN
EXTRADITION
Strike Of Entire German Ma
ton Is Now Boldly Threat
ened By Citizens.
B0CHE WARN AGAINST
DEMANDING WAR CRIMINALS

DEFlANTLY ASSERTED THAT NO
GERMAN WILL EVER, UNDER
ANY ClRCUMSTAN EXECUTE
A WARRANT CALLING FOR THE
ARREST OF ONE OF THEIR
COUNT TRYMEN-ASk REVISION
OF CLAUSE OF VERSAILLES
TREATY AT Hands OF ALLIES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Soldier Boxer Has Original
Stomach Training
Stunt

Bob Martin. A T.. +. heavyweight
champion. scored nine clean knock
outs.
Then he met Sergeant Ray Smith
In Cleveland ring.
There was no occasion for the
referee 10 count 10 during the eve
ming.
Smith at once sprang into the
limelight His services Immediately
were In demand all over the country.
A good share OF the tour which
Bob Martin was compelled to call off
while a bonesetter readjusted the
cartileges In his hand was turned
over to the disposal OF the big fight
ing sergeant.
Smith was born at Camden. ". J.
He is 20 years old. He wighs $50.
Before the late war he was a mem.
Der of the Tenth U. s. Infantry. sta
toned at Panama.
When tho war came along Smith
got an early start
His adventures in the trenches
Melted him about everything in the
way OF wounds. There is a rough
shrapnel wound under his right
shoulder. A machine gun bullet
clipped his right arm. A hand gren-
ade made a bad scar on his right
forearm. His right leg was pierced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE NEEDS NEW
CATCFIERS AND FIRST SACKEkeS

Two things stand out as features
- National league play last year
O. wAs the poor showing OF the
m1nAers generally In the Heydler
O1EUu1t The other was the come
onek Of veteran first basemen-the
WuRk Of Daubert. Honey and Merkie.
"a chased as near has-beens, being
noenb1e. But even 20. the Nationals
f1But hasa dependables arc of an age.
Gonerally speaking. where not much
en- be expected Of them In future.
and unless most Of the managers
Iook ahead and prepare they are GO
Ing TO be up against 1t before long.
A. for catchers. the situation Is
enough to make the team leaders
throw up their hands in despair.
Outn1de Of Cincinnati and Chicago
there Isn't q club IN the league that
iGn't crying for a first-class catcher.
a86 even the two clubs named must
~ hooking ahead. Bill Kcllefer has
len . major league backstop for 10
yoars. and az catching is hard work.
q takes a pretty durable article TO
keep up the pace after such long
0oPv1ce. Wingo Is looked on as a
y0ung man. but he too has seen 10
yoarH Of major league service. Bill
Rnriden, though he did good service
for the Reds last season, is. admit.
teddy. near the point where he must
retire.
John McGraw's catchers were the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
LAST CALL FOR STAR ICE
RACERS! FINALS FEB. Is

Last call for the Star city ice rae.
ing heats
Look over the list above and see
II your name should be there. All
racers who are entitled TO another
chance In The Star ice races or who
haven't raced at all should notify
the sporting editor OF The Star now.
The races tomorrow night at the
Arena will be tho last heats for the
finals. Wednesdays events wind up
tho preliminaries. Six heats will
have been run and the six winners
win argue next week for the city ice
racing title and for The Star trophy.
Ike Staples, J. Il. Stowey. Elmer
Satterberg ana Red" Farr have
qualified for the finals 80 far Two
more racers will be added tomorrow.
All entrants in tonorrow's races
are asked to report ut the Arena
skating store at 7s30 for numbers and
tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
OUAYS MUST
WIN TO STAY
IN RUNNING

Queen An ue's changes for a tie for
the high sci hool cage championship
depends upons the showing Of the hill
squad against Broadway Friday
when the riva prep squads tangie at
otAsn Anne has dropped
two games an1S must wallop Broad
way TO stay In Tho race. The first
time the teams met the Broadway
Tigers COPIED Oft the samA - 10 20.
Lincoln win jtiu rney to West Sc
attic to take op the cellar cham
pions. Lincoln Is ,eiGured ms an easy
winner. Ballard tvill entertain the
Franklin squad. rankin defeated
the Ballard squad y hen they played
the first time and are figured TO
repeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

great disappointment Of the " ar
With Mccarthy. Snyder. Coma les
and young Smith TO help out. ne
Giants seemed to be well fixed. b II
Snyder and Gonzales had very POD Z
years and Mccarthy did not live ut
to expectations. A capable catcher
In about the biggest asset n BALI
club can have. The manager In the
National league who can develop one
next season will have gone n long
way toward putting his team in the
winning class.
A. for first bascmen who have
their futures before them. the only
one In the National today OF the
younger brigade who can be said TO
have real class Is Walter Holkc OF
the Boston Braves. Barring HoIkc,
the list OF regular first bascmen in
the National league looks like page
from the roll call OF an old soldiers
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

game and IL a rough battier. Of the
give and take style. lie has been
winning his bouts with regularity in
the South and has no intention OF
letting Billy wallop him II ii can be
possibly averted.
Chef Neff. the local lightweight.
who has returned home after winning
80 straight fights In the South. will
box Puggy Morton in the semi.
windup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
BARNEY DREYFvss

Contracts have been mailed play
ers OF the Pittsburg baseball club by
President Barney Drcyfuss. He an
ucipates little trouble this season In
gathering his flock together in the
training camp.
we have ordered sur pitchers and
catcher tn report ~ West baden On
March !, and the other players tn be
~ Hot springs oa March =. and any
who have not signed by tho~e dates
Twill not he permitted tn report. We
lave never made n y practice to al
fvw unsigned players tn work out
With ne. and I can't see why we
che nld change this year. The fi-
rAG . have . 2s-pisycr limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
BAN n DHNSON

That the fans lii e to see more hit
ting in baseball gar nes II the opinion
OF Ban johnson. president OF th'
American league. he does not favor
"doctoring" the ball.
"a man schooIeh In technical
baseball will derive great pleas
ure In n onehit ga me because
he knows the skill required to
pitch so effectively. Aut ] have
always noticed that tne average
fan, the man who gCN,s 10 the
ball park for amusem.nt. likes
10 see free hitting and run-get-
ting. You can prove thi. by list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
JOHN CAMEL.

After managing the Kansas City
Blues in the American association for
three years. winning a wartime pen.
nant IN 1918 and finishing second
last year. John Camel has handed in
his resignation. a new game is lur.
ing him away. What II is he did not
say. but his friends know that John
has been dabbling In Texas oil lands.
and that may be tho answer. Gan
xcl's letter to President Ceorg.
Muehiebach follows.
u regr-t very mueh leaving base-
hall after being connected with tho
Gnme 80 long. hat I have fully made
up my mind tn make . change for
~ iesst TIL. year. I viii devote all
my time and attention To another
business.
- love Kansas City and the good
Loyal fans. I hope you will pot the
niue~ In first place from tho start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
IiEINIE GROH

SittA1g on the bench sometime
does A youngster good. think
Helnie 0roh. captain OF the worl'
champid n Reds.
..WbA ! went IN the Giants FROM
the ThA ee-Eye league ] took along
q battina average Of about $50 and
the repa aatton Of being = good
f1eider nn . baAe runner.
~ ngua I'd u wouid he duck soup
20 step m INT into the Giant infieid
and grab . regular Job. Metuw
didn't seesa to think that way. He
showed me . nice quiet place on tho
bench and a didn't take long for me
TO learn tina McGrww had used me
In the right way. ! had the natural
absiity, hut Z lacked experience. I
remained on thsn bench long enough
To get wise 90 the big things big
league infieIdtr~s must know. and
when ! began IDS yinE regularly ! was
able to hold my,swn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
No Change in
Star League
This Season


There VIII be no changes IN The
Star basketball league for the pres
emit The original IL clubs In the city
cage league VIII finish the season as
scheduled unless the teams them
selves want to drop out OF the league
before the new half OF the season
starts.
This was decided last night at
meeting OF the club managers at The
star Chaunccy wrights and the iai'
isru piayneid nve asked TOT auiiis
sion to tho circuit. but unless Two
squads are willing to drop out there
VIII b no changes made. as II was
voted unadvisable TO add any more
teams.
The Piper 4 TAFT team VS. repre-
santed at the meeting anu promised
to put team on the floor for every
game Of the new schedule. The 7.
= +. outfit had trouble lining up fun
teams for all OF their games during
the first part OF the season.
Games must start on time. The
FIRST game scheduled for each nights
play will get under way promptly at
ana the second game NJ 'io' ae
corning 10 the rules OF the 'e'sue'
registration lists OF players must
- turned In TO the sporting euitor
OF The star the day before any team
plays Its sixth game IN the ieasue'
The rule demanding that no changes
- made In the resistrauon hs's was
aenoeu 70 reaa' ma Sc -.
nsss mus, DC suo'',s 49,. .sr,h
AFy OF inc ie"sue 'e' "e
eAme
r'acn team "'.'" ~
lnemner 'hae no ensss -,
ineup OF nus lam N'n 10 a 49,
70 DC naue ai'er nc ssD' .n -,
tinai resis.rauo" "''s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
WRIGHT MAY
MAKE TRIP
IF HE WINS

II Billy Wright. Seattle battier.
king OF the Coast welters. can hang
up a win over Joe Azevedo OF San
Francisco at the Crystal Pool Friday
he stands n fine chance OF making
an invasion OF California. The local
boy is going at the fastest clip In his
career and Is slated TO win from the
visitor unless Azev-do springs a sur
prise.
The Southerner Is no SLOUGH at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Fourier Due to Join Locals

Seattle baseball fans can expect word any time that Fourier first kr
ann Fabque Angel shorts will also be back in Seattle uniform
MacCuey today the
T.
Louise
ewilad a 10 il is
IOsA Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
JIMMY WILDE

Judging from the papers over In
England one would think that
Jimmy Wilde did not even walt to
dress after his American bow with
Jack Sharkey In Milwaukee on De
cember 6. but did a marathon to the
nearest boat for England.
Jimmy has just received a bundle
OF English papers announcing his re-
turn home.
"Why should they have me re-
turning home: I'll stay here un-
I'll I have demonstrated that
can box--a bit. After my show
ing against Mike Ertle Ill prob
ably stay and box In Jersey City
on February H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
HOW WEIGHTS
IN BOXING
DIFFER NOW

Much difficulty has been expert
enced In boxing. owing to the
three different standard scales OF
weight prevailing. one known as tho
European system. another sponsored
by the now defunct American Box
Ing association. and the third stand.
ard adopted by the New York board
In control while the sport was legal.
ized In the Empire state.
The following table shows how the
present weight standards differ:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
RACERS LISTED FOR
THIRD STAR HEATS

FIRST HEAT
NJ. Eco
Carlos Lyon
William Olson
=. J. Donahue
John +. Watson
Eric w. Lindroth-
y. +. Nichols
BIN Mckinley
Jack Blyth
SECOND HEAT
George Deifel
q. w. Carlson
X. l.. Wall
X. Bissett
G. T.. Kelly
William Berry
II. J. Raby.
G. BJorstad
G.. Mcleod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
O. A. G. WINS

CORVALLIS. Ore. Feb. 100. A.
c. came thru with an easy win over
the U. OF w. basketball quintet last
night. coping the tilt, 81 to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

Aier Mccarthy. second baseman
and captain On tho Kansas City blues
for the past two Year,. has been
selected to manage the club this
year.