davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
HAWTHORNE GOLD CUP
DRAWS CRACK HORSES

CHICAGO, October 4 Gp).-The Haw-
thorne Gold Cup, to be decided at the
Hawthorne course October IL, has at
tracted an entry list Of % crack horses,
embracing most of the leading thor
oughbreds now in active training in the
United States and Canada.
The race Is at one mile and quarter,
with weight for age, for a purse of
$4,000 added, and the gold cup.
Heading the list of the Eastern horses
is ]. E. Widener's great four year -old,
Osmand. which recently won the Havre
de Grace $4,000 cup race.
Victorian, from the stable of H. P.
Whitney winner of the Preakness this
Spring and other Eastern stake races,
also will come out of the East to try
for the Hawthorne Cup.
The West will be represented by
MiSstep, Chicago, Mike Hall and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
MAJOR FOOT BALL
TAKING TO THE AIR
Only Brown Sticking to- Old
Straight Tactics-0thers
Polishing Passing.

n YEW YORK, October 4 Lp).-The
fireworks are due to start early
VI in this seasons foot ball cam
A paign in the East. On every
hand coaches are abandoning
the old idea of using only the simple
formations in the early season games
and are working hard to develop their
best scoring plays.
Only Tuss McLaughry at Brown has
indicated his intention of using only
straight foot ball tactics in the opener
against Worcester Poly Saturday. The
Brown varsity romped through the
scrubs for five touchdowns in yester-
days scrimmage without using trick
plays and McLaughry Is satisfied that
his team can get along for q while on
that brand of foot ball.
The bigger colleges, inspired perhaps
by the ever increasing danger of defeat
at the hands of minor opponents, are
preparing to take to the air at the very
start. Army, Yale, Princeton and Dart
mouth all are working on their passing
offenSe. OF these only Dartmouth,
stopped by a sudden hot spell, failed
to put in long day of hard work
yesterday. Harvard, threatened by an
aerial attack by its first-game opponent.
Springfield, worked on defense against
the pass.
The program for the rest of the
week for the most of the Eastern COL
leges is to take 1t easy and not risk
injuries. After yesterdays long scrim-
images, few coaches have scheduled
hand-to-hand encounters with the
scrubs before the games Saturday. At
Penn State the layoff came even
earlier and yesterdays session also was
devoted to light drill.
Injuries from the Scrimmage sessions
already have begun to hamper some
of the Eastern squads. Johnny Hoben,
Yale quarterback, watched yesterdays
drill from the sidelines, but hopes to
be back for the opening game The
Ellis we're more than repaid for the
temporary loss of Hoben, however, when
Firpo Freene and Norman Hall, who
have been kept from practice by in
juries received during the Summer,
turned out Lafayette faces the posi-
bility of meeting Muhlenberg without
the services of its captain, Dick Guest.
A slight bump on the knee, received in
Saturdays game, has caused a consider
able swelling and Guest did not get
into uniform yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
BASKET BALL TEAMS
GET AN EARLY START

Amateur basket ball teams are plan
ming an early start. knights of Column
bus and De Molay candidates have
meetings scheduled tonight.
Caseys made game bid for the UNI
limited title last Spring. finally bowling
to Anacostia Eagles. All of the 1929
players are expected to report tonight
at the hail, and any newcomers will
be welcomed. The session starts at
o'clock.
Coach Dennis Hartman will formu-
late. plans for the campaign when the
De Molay basketers gather at the home
of Mort Levy, 3105 Sixteenth street, at
1880 o'clock Manager Charley Good
man, at Georgia 1906 would like to
hear from Frank and Chester Miles, De
Sand and Shepard.
Corinthian Midget court aspirants
ere also listed to meet tonight at 8
o'clock at Immaculate Conception Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

~ NAL arrangements for the or
L. ganization and start of the Capt.
tai City 150-pound foot ball loop
1 will be made tonight at o'clock
at the Post. Seven teams have
announced their intentions to enter and
it is expected that several others will
have representatives present.
Ten teams comprise the 135-pound
circuit, which will open its campaign
October IA. Those entered are: Mard-
feldts, Notre Dame Props, Brookland
A. c., Petworth A. c., Marions, Palace
Preps Carlisles. Columbias, Mercedes
and Northern Props. This group in
cludes practically all of the crack 1885,
pound teams in the District and nearby,
Winton A. C. eleven has booked Sea-
men Gunrers for the opening game
Sunday on the Gunners field Win
ton players are to meet at Twelfth
and streets southeast tonight and
drill later on Virginia avenue play
grounds.
Apachcs will stage their final drill
before the opening game Sunday with
Fort Washington tonight at O'Clock
at Union League Park Other elevens
have listed drills tonight as follows:
Northern A. c., Park View Play
ground, 1880 o'clock.
Notre Dame Props, Sixth and r
streets southwest. $3.50 O'Clock.
SouthernS, Sixth and b streets south
weJt 500 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
SHOCK TROOPS IDEA
IN BIG TEN
Other Coaches Are Adopting
Rockne Plan of Many
SubStituti0nS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO, October 4.-Knute
A Rocknes foot ball strategy,
which calls for numerous sub
~ situations and the inevitable
shock troops" if needed, is
spreading about the Big Ten.
Coach Robert Zuppke used the plan
with various alterations last year as his
Illinois team won the conference cham
pionship, and now Wisconsin has
adopted 1t.
So severe is Wisconsin's schedule this
year. Coach Glen Thistlethwaite an
nounced, that he does not plan to place
all of WiSconsin's hopes on a single
teams will be ready for action and sub
situations will be many. Notre Dame
may feel the force of this change OF
policy Saturday, as it clashes with the
Badgers at Madison in the most import
ant game in the conference.
In adopting the plan, Coach This
tlethwaite cited the case of Illinois last
year, where 80 men won letters. Not only
did 1t save the men physically, but 1t
gave better results, and more experience
to those who will report for duty next
year.
A defense against Notre Danes shift
and aerial attack is being moulded by
the Badgers, who are practicing over
time for the game. Several of the
varsity athletes are nursing injuries,
among them Shoemaker at Center and
OSman and LuSby, backs.
The line continues to receive major
consideration in most Big Ten camps as
the teams prepare for Saturdays con-
tests. Coach Zuppke armed the fresh
men squad with plays of Bradley Poly
technic, Saturdays opponent for Illinois,
and they scored two touchdowns after
taking the ball on the 20-yard line yes
terday.
Minnesota lost two more prospects
yesterday, when AL Arsenault and Earl
Calendar, backs, were ruled ineligible.
Both are sophomores Coach Clarence
w. Spears has decided to use Bronko
Nagurski at fullback in the Creighton
game Saturday.
Burt Ingwersen Of Iowa is keeping his
ace, MayeS McLain, in more or less Sc
clusion. The Cherokee Indian fullback
will not be used in Saturdays game with
Monmouth, he has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
RESULTS, PAIRINGS
IN PRO GOLF PLAY

BALTIMORE, Md, October A.
Yesterdays results and todays pairings
III the Professional Golfers Association
tourney are as follows:
Second round results:
UPPER BRACKET
Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo, defeated Willie
Mactarlane, TuckahOe, N. Y. l up.
Perry Del Vecchio, Greensburg. Pa de-
d e Glenn Spencer, Baltimore, l up
Al ,Espinosa, Chicago. defeated Bob Nc
Donald, Chicago. up (37 holes(,
Pat Doyle, Linwood, N. j.. up.
LOWER BRACKET.
Jim Barnes. New York. ) and 2.
Fred Dudley. Los Angeles, defeated AL
Watrous. Grand Rapids. Mich. 5 and O.
Leo Disgel. White Plains. N. Y. defeated
George Christ Rochester, N. T., and 4.
Walter Hagen. Rye. N. Y. defeated Julian
Blanton, Toledo. Ohio, up.
Third round pairings:
UPPER BRACKET.
Smith VS.. Del Vecchio.
ESplnoSa VS.. Hutchinson.
LOWER BRACKET.
Sarazen vs. Dudley.
Hagen VS.. Diegel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
s Pitching Edge Looms Large But Doesn't Make Them Cinch Win

another birdie 8 and then lost the long
fourteenth by missing a curling 4
footer He was then l up, and they
halved the fifteenth in regulation As.
Then Hagen, after pushing his tee shot
to the rough hooked his second shot
to trap and lost the hole The match
was squared. and the stage was set
for one of those dramatic finishes that
Hagen delights in. The seventeenth
was an anticlimax for Blanton blew
a 2-foot putt for a half. Hagen won
the eighteenth, playing two perfect
shots for his T. while Blanton pulled
his second shot to a bunker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
TURKEY GETS FIRST
NATIVE GOLF LINKS

BY the Associated Press
The first Turkish golf course is to be
hid out for the new Angora Sports Club.
The only foreign links in the country
are those at Constantinopie, run by the
British and American colonies.
Foreign golf fans believe that the
Turks will take we'll to the new sport,
thanks to their Oriental gifts of patience
and fatalism and thanks to the fact
that golf does not require team play,
the spirit of which is alien to their
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
ARMY sOCCER1STS TIED.

WEST POINT, N, n. october A.
Army and Lafayette fought to score
less tie in the opening game Of the
Army's soccer season yesterday. Both
teams played an alright defensive
game, although Army had the BAH in
enemy territory most of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.
OLTON ARMS SCHOOL ath-.
letes met yesterday afternoon
in general assembly for the
i purpose of discussing the pro-


Laura Steenstrup of Schenectady,
N. Y, the new physical training director
who is replacing Miriam FAIRIES this
year, presided over the session. She
announced that hockey would be the
first major sport to get under way and
set the date for the first practice. 1t
will be held on the Ellipse Field next
Monday afternoon from A to 6 O'Clock
Miss Steenstrup urged all girls in the
school who are interested in hockey to
report at that time. III
Following preliminary practice which
will be held weekly on the Ellipse.stwo
teams will be chosen, one to represent
the Bites and one the Whites, the
athletic divisions Of the school, A brief
series for the school title will be staged
at the close of the season. A short
schedule Of varsity games also is
planned. ffs
Clogging will be introduced as q
new indoor gymnasium activity this
term at Holton Arms, with classes be-
ginning next week.
Informal tennis practice Is being held
on the school courts on Massachusetts
avenue, but the championship will not
be decided until Spring, it was announced
yesterday.
Washington Recreation League leaders
will meet for their Fall organization
conference on Tuesday, October Is, in
stead Of Monday, october Is, as orig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
REAL HOLE IN ONE.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, october up.
DIR. W. Clifford Hayward accounted
for hole In one on the Moonbrook
Country Club golf links yesterday
when his tee shot dropped into the cup
at the l30-yard sixth hole, without
e1r'l.i;,r the green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

MardfeIdts would like to complete
their schedule in 135-pound circles
Call Working at Main 1853 or North
6743-W after $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

All Janney A. C. players are asked
to meet tonight at Janney School at
7:30 o'clock Janneys will compete in
150-pound class of Capital City League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

In the Indian Spring Club womans
early today were as follows:
First fight-Mrs. Tom Moore vs. Mrs.
Penny. B.. Hoover; Mrs. J. ". Brownell vs..
Grace Trageser: Mrs. Norman 81 B. Frost w" VS.
Mrs. L. l.. Steele.
Second fight-Mrs. J. w. Harvey VS.. Mrs
G. Lea Stabler; Mrs. E. B. Wagner VS.. Mrs.
c. J. Mattson
Mrs. Tom Moore won the prize for
low gross in the qualifying round yes
terday, with a card of 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

"'APPLES, peaches, pears
and bananas!' is the inviting
song of the fruit vendor.
And then the first thing you
do is to see If thcy're-ripe.
What type Q: fruit 1t is, Is
purely seco,1. 7gy. But ripe.
ness does r13..scr!! You won't
have it if It is under.ripe or
over-ripc.
Whats exactly the way I
choose a cigar. I know that
Nature uses the sam c
method when growing to-
bacco. BayulS knows it too.
But / don't need his word
for it. Smoking Bayuk Phi1a.
delphia Hand Made cigars
gives me all the proof. I,
want: Ricn f-:;a2grznce. Full,
re tobacco flavor. Rare
7l.low-tniIdnoss. A delight
Il smoke. All I'm.
t:a:s.aka5le signs that -.
rs 2:se Tobacco!
".Ju5t tu-n back once
- % shc picture above
: crded."
Washington Tobacco Co.,
Distributors
OF E st. NV, Washinston. DC.
Phones: Main 44so-4451
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

WalIingfOrds are challenged by Ar
row A. c. 85-pounders. Call Franklin
10000, branch 21O. for arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
STEvINSON-H OUGHTON
IN PLAY-OFF SUNDAY

Miller B. STEVENSON, Columbia, and A.
L. Houghton. Manor, who tied in the
recent 72-hole District amateur golf
championship, with scores of 315, will
play off the deadlock on the Columbia
course Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Pairings for match play in the Co.
lumbia Club woman's championship
early today were as follows:
First fiight-Mrs. J. M. Haynes vs. Mrs
s. r. Colladay: Mrs. Herman Stabler vs. Mrs
9: H.. Parker; Mrs. Frank Tomlinson VS.
Mrs: H. King Cornwell;, Mrs. William G.
Corby vs. Mrs. j. W. Beller.
:, SECOND Hight-.Mrs. H. w. Harms VS.. Mrs
H. r.. Quinter; Mrs. A. G. Minnix VS.. Mrs
G. T. Bell; Mrs. c. 1. Putnam VS.. Mrs. ]. A.
MARI; Mrs. w. w. Nottingham VS.. Mrs T. w.
Brahany.
In the qualifying round yesterday,
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes won the low
gross prize with card of 50-45-95,
triumphing by lone stroke over Mrs.
j. w. Beller, who had 48-48-96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

Northerns are anxious to schedule
Ormes at Adams 3809 Southerns also
want a foe for October H. at Washing
ton Barracks. Call Atlantic 2359-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
l5O-POund Grid Teams to Make
Final Capital City Loop Plans

Mohawk Props. Virginia Avenue Play
grounds, o'clock.
Palace A. c., Sixth and B streets
southwest, $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
BURDEN WILL FALL
ON G MOUNDSMEN
Hoyt, PipgraS, Zachary, Alex,
SherdeI and HaineS Are
the Big Guns.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

YEW YORK, October 4.-Once
N again the annual base ball
classic is with us. and 1t would
not be surprising IL the world
A .- ta4,-.oo,, Ct louis and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
3 CANDIDATES
ADDED T0LIST
FOR A. G. BODY
Allen, Kraft, and Shepard Re.
place Bell, Finney, Nelson
on Ballots

The names of T. P. Allen, w. T.
Kraft and F. E. Shepard replace
those OF J. L. Bell, Burt Finney and
Carl Nelson on the ballot for new
directors Of the Association Of Com
MERGE, according to H. p. Goddard.
secretary Of the association.
Messrs. Bell, Finney and Nelson,
who have served as directors at diff
ferent intervals during the last, 10
years, withdrew because they be-
lieved new men should be given the
positions, according to Goddard.
The candidates were nominated in
a primary election, conducted re-
Gently. The ballot carries the fol-
lowing names: w. S. Ayers. T. P.
Allen, +. A. Copelin, H. j. Dueme-
land. John Hoffman, w. L. Kraft,
.. w. Mattison, j. C. Oberg, Fred
Peterson, and +. f. Shepard.
Five will be elected, ballots being
sent to each of the $50 members of
the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
THREE DEAD IN
FLOOD WATERS

Pinevile. KY, Nov. 2O.-(AP)-
Flood waters of the upper Cumber.
land river were sweeping into Ten
nessee early today after claiming
the lives Of three persons at Teiay,
about Is miles from here, forcing
over 1000 to flee for their lives and
causing property damage estimated
at over 100000.
The swollen stream, resulting
from excessive rains Saturday and
Sunday. swept the countryside of
Bell, Harlan and Knox counties, in
southeast Kentucky, and when the
crest was passed, late last night, the
high waters had approached within
a few inches of the record of 1918,
the most devastating flood in recent
years.
Lawrence Miles, Melvin Tatron
and c. c. Saylor. all residents Of
Pineville. employed by coal mining
firm, lost their lives when large
tree trunk. floating in midstream,
crashed into the flimsy bridge on
which they were standing and swept
the trio and debris many miles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
WHATA Doc
ABOUT
CONSTIPATION

There is way of overcoming the
tendency to constipation. And here
is how you can PROVE it.
The next time your bowels need
any assistance, don't take the first
laxative that comes to mind. Take
one the druggist can assure you is
made with CASCARA. Just as effec-
tive as using force, and it's good for
the system. Indeed, it helps make
good blood. For cascara is nothing
but the bark of tree. The Indians
chew this bark, and live to an old age
without a days sickness.
What happens when you cascarize
the bowels? They will usually func-
ton we'll for SEVERAL DAYS. One
more dose-no larger, and perhaps
smaller than the first - and the
bowels function of their own accord
for a still longer time. Until you
don't feel the need of any aid of any
sort for weeks-on-end.
So. the only habit you get from
cascara is that of natural and nor
NAL regularity. How different from
things one must usually repeat on
the morrow! Cascara is the ideal
laxative; and the familiar little
candy Cascaret is doubtless its ideal
form. Children beg for these tasty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
STEWART CASE
NEARING FINISH

Washington, Nov. 2O.-(Ap)-The
perjury trial Of Robert w. Stewart.
chairman of the board of the Stan
dard Oil of Indiana, moved into its
final phases today with counsel for
the government and the defense
summing up their cases before the
jury in District of Columbia supreme
court.
Under the arrangement fixed by
Justice Jennings Bailey giving two
hours to each side it was problema-
tlcal at the outset whether the case
would get to the jury today. Stewart
is charged with having periured
himself before senate Teapot Dome
committee in testimony concerning
the Continental Trading company Of
Canada.
Stewart is charged on three counts
with giving falsefinformation to the
committee which was seeking to de-
termine the disposition of the Con-
tinental bonds, a portion of which
had been traced from Harry F. Sin
clair, oil magnate, to Albert B. Fall.
former secretary of the interior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
IL DEAD FROM
POWDER BLAST

Vincenncs, France, Nov. co.
(AP)-An ammunition factory ex-
ploded here today. Twelve persons
were killed and many others were
injured.
The factory, which was govern
ment owned, was situated only a
half mile from the walls Of Paris.
1t was operated under supervision of
the war department and the II dead
included both soldiers and civilians.
There was no accurate estimate
Immediately available Of the num-
Der of wounded, but it was thought
to be high.
The factory specialized in am
munition for small arms. Rifle
cartridges were scattered over a
large radius by the violence of the
explosion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
Rich English Peer Is
Granted His Divorce

Edinburgh, Nov. 2O.-(R Lord
lnverclyde, one of England's richest
peers, today was granted a divorce
from Lady Inverclyde.
Lord Inverclyde inherited more
than f2,O0O,OOO ($1O,OOO,OOO) when
he succeeded his father in 1919. His
marriage to Olive Sylvia Salisbury
was one of the leading social events
of 1926. One incident of the wedding
was the failure Of Lord Inverclyde to
appear until Is minutes after the
time set for the ceremony.
Lady lnverclyde is the daughter
of Arthur Salisbury, a provision
merchant known all over England.
She is keen sportswomar fond of
hunting. tennis and swimming. !.
Lord Inverclyde is the GRANDSON of
one Of the founders of the Cunard
line. He has been assistant to the
secretary for Scotland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
Duane Diehl Widens
Varsity Film Work

Duane Diehl, Bismarck youth at
the University Of North Dakota. is
charging his activities with his
moving picture camera this year.
This year Diehl is going into the
moving picture business on a more
extensive basis. He will take pic
lures OF baskt ball games played on
the home floor, individual and group
pictures of the football and basket
ball teams, airplane pictures and
still" pictures of the campus. and
stadium. Football games, however,
are his speciality.
The exact time and place for the
showing of the news reel has not
been decided yet. but according to
Diehl, it may be shown at convoca-
ton. at special showing in Wood
worth auditorium or between acts
of the annual Flickertail Follies at
Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
STATE LEADING
!. UNION IN FARM
LAND TRANSFER
Farm Prices Becoming Stabil.
lied as Result of Sales,
!. The Farmer Says
SEE BIG DEVELOPM ENT
Increased Activity Is Noted in
Business Lines Due to
Large Crop
SEE BIG DEVELOPM ENT

What is regarded as the mos
active movement Of farm land any.
where in the United States is taking
place in North Dakota. according tc
general survey made by The Farm
er. farm sheet issued at St. Paul
MINI.
During the last two years more
than 100000 acres have been pur-
chased by local farmers and new
Settlers" The Farmer says.
This represents about seven per
cent of all the land in farms in North
Dakota. 1t is generally conceded
that land prices will soon increase,
IN fact prices already are becoming
stabilized as result of sales.
Low Production Cost
This big movement of land in
North Dakota is but a part Of the
general development of the state. In
1923. North Dakota produced the
third largest crop in history and. de-
spite lower prices for grains, there
is increased activity in practically all
lines Of business. OF course, North
Dakota has made great strides to-
ward diversified farming during the
past few years and large part of
the states annual income is coming
from butterfat, eggs, pork, beef, etc.
One reason why land is selling in
North Dakota is because farmers
have come to understand that low
production costs demand farming on
lower priced land. They have found
that North Dakota will produce Just
as much as land in older states which
sells for $3.50 to $3.50 an acre.
New Settlers Move in
And now, North Dakota's system
Of improved highways is rapidly be-
ing completed and farmers are en-
joying all the benefits of community
life in the smaller towns and cities
OF the state. Those who are buying
land are for the most part local
farmers. When local men buy ad-
joining land. or tenants become
owners, they do so because they
know what is best.
Some new settlers are moving
into North Dakota. This is regarded
rs the beginning of an influx, for the
movement from high priced land to
low priced land is inevitable.
Citizens Help Newcomers
THE people of North Dakota have
created an organization for the pur-
pose of helping farmers in other
states establish contacts in North
Dakota if they are interested in buv-
ing North Dakota farms. It is known
as the Greater North Dakota Asso-
citation and is made up of business
men and farmers, folks who want
more neighbors. to help speed up a
young states development. It has
no land for sale but functions for
North Dakota just as a community
club does for a community"