davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-05

ESSSINGTON, Pa. March 5-Instead
OF training yesterday afternoon. Bat
Ting Nelson acted as stakeholder and
referee in an argument between his
manager, Billy Nolan, and two newspa-
per men, who We're spending the after
noon in the training quarters
Nelson trains at Rosedale Inn. With
in stones throw of the Inn flows the
Delaware river. The two newspaper
men declared that the cold water would
make the proper bath for Nelson. No
Ian said it was too cold for mortal man
10 live I'VE minutes. and offered 10
wager so that neither Graham nor
Robinson would take the plunge.
The newspaper men quickly snapped
UP the bet, and Nelson held the stakes.
Clothed in only ordinary boxing tights,
Graham and Robinson dashed through
the piercing winds and into the water,
which was filed with small cakes OF
ice. They boldly swan out more than
lVo yards. and then returned, being in
the water at least ten minutes.
Nelson decided Nolan had lost and
paid the over the stakes.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
MARCH.


A-New York University at Prince
24-George Washington at Annapolis.
24-GeorgetOwn-M A C at George
26-Corneii at Vanderbilt University.
2l-Georgetown at Providence.
2a-Cornell at Vanderbilt University.
&-Cornell at Vanderbilt University.
2S-Trinity at Yale.
2S-GeOrgetown at GaIlaudet.
2S-Ursinus at Princeton.
2S-POly. Prep. at Columbia.
2S-George Washington University of
West Virginia at Washington
9-CorneH al Vanderbilt University
A-Georgetown-Lafayette at George
town
Sl-George Washington University of
Virginia.
3l-New York University at Yale.
3l-Cornell at Kentucky University.
Sl-Trinity at Princeton
a-Stevens at Columbia.
APRIL.
S-Pennsylvania at University of
S-George Washington Pennsylvania
at Washington.
4-Georgetown Commissioners at
Washington (pending).
4-Pennsylvania at University of
Virginia.
4-TurtS at Yale
4-Nermont at Harvard.
Hobart at Cornell
EDickinson at Princeton.
5-Pr6tt Institute at Columbia,
5-Amherst at Yale.
0-PenHsylvania at Richmond
pennsylvania at Georgetown
t-PenHsyiyania at Georgetown
'-George WashingtOn-Gallau at
Washington.
Harvard at Trinity.
I-Fordham at Princeton
Niagara at Cornell.
New York University at Column
u-Maine at Harvard
u-DartmOuth at Cornell
ll-NlllanOva at Pennsylvania.
ll-PTinceton at Annapolis
l2-Yale at Georgetown,
12-Princeton at University of Vir-
ginia
12-COlumbia at Annapolis.
15-George WashingtOn-Lehig at
Washington
1S-Yale and University of Virginia
at Norfolk.
I3-CoIumbia al Johns Hopkins.
14-G50rge WashiRgJOn-C0lumb
14-Georgetown-P Princeton at George
town.
14-Harvard and Trinity OF n. c. at
Richmond
14-Lafayette at Cornell.
14-Trinity at Pennsylvania.
16-Yale at Richmond.
16-GeOrge WashingtOn-Syrac at
Washington,
I6-Georgetown-P Princeton at George
town.
at Georgetown.
1S-GettysbuTg at Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
IS 5: BOWLING: BASKETBALL: RAGING : BOXING
COLLEGE BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1906

1S--GeOrge Washington-CarlisIe In
dians at Washington
lS-Georgetown-Sy Syracuse.
S-Harvard and Washington and
Lee at Richmond
S-Lafayette at Princeton
2l-Yale at Pennsylvania.
21-HarVard at Annapolis
2t-Princeton at Cornell.
2l-Columbia at West Point.
2i-George Washington-CoIumb A.
c. at Washington.
2l-FOrdham-Georg at George
town
2S-Georgetown-G Georgia at George
town.
2EGeorge washington-Wa Washington
and Lee at Washington.
25-George Washington-Uniyer Of
Georgia at Washington.
25-Fordham at Yale.
25-Bates at Harvard.
25-Pennsylvania at Columbia.
26-WesIeyan at Princeton
26-Manhattan at Yale
26-Amherst at Cornell.
27-Georgetown A NJ N. c. at
town.
M-Penn. state at Cornell.
27-Princeton al Exeter
2S-Yale at Columbia.
2S-Dsrtmouth at Harvard
2S-PennsyiVania az Rutgers.
2S-Princeton at Brown
2S-Georgetown-NO North Carolina at
INpi SCAONh.
2S-George Washington Western
Maryland at Washington.
30-Lafayette at Pennsylvania.
30-GeoTgetown-W Washington and Lee
at Georgetown
MAY.
2-Georgeto A. c. at BaIti-
more
2-Yale at West Point.
2-Amherst at Harvard.
2-Lshigh at Pennsylvania.
Brown at Princeton.
2-COiumbia at Seton Hall
3-GeorgetOwn-St Stevens at Wash
tngtOn.
s-Yale at Exeter.
4-Columbia at Syracuse.
5-George Virginia Mil
itary Institute a L Lexington.
5-Georgetown-North Carolina at
Richmond
5-Yale at AndOYer.
5-Harvard at Holy Cross.
5-Columbia at Cornell.
6-PTfncetOn AT Pennsylvania
b-George WashingtOn-Was Washington
and Lee at Lexington.
7-George Washington Wa shington
and Lee at Lexington.
S-Syracuse at Yale.
S-Amherst at Pennsylvania.
9-Brown at Yale.
9-WilliamS at Harvard
9-Oberlin at Cornell.
9-Amherst at Princeton.
s-Georgetown-West Point at West
Point.
9-George Washington University of
Virginia at Charlottesville.
10-GeOrgetO etOwn-F oTdham at New
York
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

record for the mile for the South At
ianuc Association Of the a. a. L.
ConnOr did not run the one-n1iIe on
saturday night He had handicap of
only sixty yards on Sheppard, and de
cided 70 save himself for the Columbia
A. C--Mt. Washington a. G. relay.
Mahr. who won the 60-yard novice.
VIII very likely be disqualified as. ac-
cordlng to a statement Of Manager
brennan, he won race at the Rich
mond games in February.
Amsler. who was slated as one of the
world beaters 10 appear at the George
town meet. threw the local management
over and went TO the FoTdham carnival
where he was rOundly beaten in the 70
yard high hurdles by Armstrong. of
Princeton.
The midget relays have proved DOpu-
lar, as was evidenced at the Blue and
Gray meet. Besides the one which was
on the program. the management hast
lily carded a second one.
Technical High School made Is sea
sons debut on Saturday night by win
ming a hOtlv contested relay from the
Episcopal High School. who won the
interschOlastic championship of ViT-
ginia from Woodbury. Forest at the
high school ~ames a week ago.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
Farewell SUPPER
TO Nj. B. RIDEOUT

Physical Director NJ. b. Rideout. of
the local Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, will be rendered a farewell din
neT this evening, In the banquet hall OF
the new building. the dinner to take
place of the annual banquet.
Mr.. Rideout, who has served in the
capacity Of head athletic instructor at
the association for q number of years.
has resigned his position and will short
~ leave the United States for Europe,
where he will study European methods
of physical instruction
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
Figures Prove Racing
Keeps Money in Action
Total of S5477952 Distributed Last Year In
1853 Events-DistanCes Under a
Mile Most Popular.

Will the present boom in racing be
sustained? Has the hiEhest rung of
prosperity been reached? VIII the
American public tire of the sport?
The answer to the first question is in
the affirmative. to the latter two. the
negative. l. e.. as regards the sport
In the East. Entries to the various
stakes to be competed for this year
prove that the boom is here 10 stay
which in itself is d certain forecast that
the season of 1896 will 20 down into his
tory as an unparalleled one.
As figures never lie. the following
tables, etc. will be read with interest.
and which have been complied from ad-
vance sheets Of the Official Turf Guide,
the Annual OF which for 1906 will be
ready in a few days.
1T will be found an exhaustive and
complete resume of the amount Of
money distributed to horsemen in the
United States and Canada last year.
Cups and plates have not been consid-
cred in the calculations
The method of subdividing events into
races at all distances and classifying
the innumerable stakes and purses un-
der individual headings. present a clear
ard concise recapitulation of the $5,477.-
95z that has been paid oU. py the diff
ferent jockey clubs and racing associa-
tions
Short Distances Liked.
By reason of legislation. the sport of
kings" received a temporary death blow
in Illinois, Missouri, and Indiana. in
consequence of which the washington
Park Club. the Chicago Jockey Club. and
the Harlem Jockey Club failed 10 hold
meetings last year. and the associations
in ST. Louis, Kansas City. and IndIanap-
oils were short lived. Had there been
DO interference. about 81 .250, ,000 would
have been added 10 the appended tables.
The multitude OF races run at a mile
and under. RS against those over a
mile Is impressive. Out of a gross total
or over 1853 races on the fat (steepie-
chases and miscellaneous eliminated),
there were over $500 at a mile and un-
der, or 15 per cent of the whole
The showing of S37 events "Oyer wa
ter and timber. or cross country events,
Is particularly gratifying The growing
interest in this branch Of sport is
traceable TO the turf authorities in the
East. not only through their personal
amounts added TO many of these events
making them almost princely in value.
Argument for Sport.
The result. in its entirety. is certain
" magnificent" says the Guide. show
ing. as II does. iHdeiible proof that horse
racing is indorsed by the masses and
not by the few. otherwise there would
American and Canadian Statistics.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
CHEVY CHASE HUNT
HAS GOOD SCHEDULE
VIII Hold Runs Every Wednesday and
Saturday Until April The
Complete List.

The Chevy Chase Hunt Club has an
nounced the official schedule of runs
for March. The next hunt will be held
on Wednesday. They viii continue
every Saturday and Wednesday until
April / when the season closes.
The schedule follows:
Saturday, s-KensIngton, $50; leave
kennels, 8.
8 80.
Saturday. l0-Kensington, $50; leave
kennels, g.
Wednesday, l4-Woodley. Woodley
Lane, $3.50, leave kennels. 5
Saturday 17-kennels. S.3u.
Wednesday, H-Woodley, Woodiey
Lane, $50; leave kennels, 3.
Saturday, A-KensinGton, $50: leave
kennels. ).
Wednesday, 2s-Bethesda, $50; leave
kennels, 3.15
e Saturday. S1-Kennels. $50.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05

I u-Georgetown-And at Andover.
| l2-George Washington Columbia
Athletic Club at Washington.
| l2-Georgetown-Br Brown at Providence
12-Yale at Holy Cross.
1Z-HarVard at Pennsylvania,
12-Cornell at Princeton.
lZ-Columbia at Lafayette
14-HarVard at AndOVeF.
1EVermoDt at Cornell.
1EPrinceton at LawrenceVille.
14-Georgetown-Hoi Cross at Wor-
cester.
15-Georgetown-W Wesleyan at Middle
town.
B-George etown- Princeton at Middle
ton
16-Williams at YTe.
16-Lafayette at Harvard.
16-Columbia at Pennsylvania.
1l-Georgetown-T A. g at Trenton.
l-Penn State at Yale.
1s-Cornell at Columbia.
R-Princeton at Andover.
l9-George Neutrality-suspicious. Hop
kins at Baltimore.
rgetown-Syracuse at Syracuse.
19-Holy Cross at Yale
19-Princeton at Harvard.
B-Corneil at Pennsylvania.
23-Pennsylvania at Yale
23-Harvard at Brown.
23-Buckneli at Cornell
23-Dartmouth at Princeton.
2-Georgetown-St. Johns at Wash
fngtOn
26-George Washington-G Georgetown
at Georgetown.
2s-Cornell at Yale.
26-Harvard at Princeton.
26-BFoWn at Pennsylvania
2-Penn State at Pennsylvania.
29-HaryaTd at Exeter.
S0-Ya ale at Brown.
30-Pennsvlvania at Cornell
39-Penn State at Princeton
S0-George Westinghouse Stephens
Institute at Washington.
Se-Gsorg orgetown-Fordham at New
York.
JUNE.
1-COFneIi at AndOver
2-George Washington-M. A. &. at
College Park.
princeton at Yale
2-COrneu at Harvard.
4-Pennsylvania at Brown
5-Columbia at Trinity.
6-DaTtmouth at Yale.
6-Brown at Harvard
6-PennsylVania at Exeter
civilians at Princeton.
6-COlumbia a Amherst.
columbia at Wesleyan
S-Columbia at Amherst
9-Yaie at Princeton
9-Pennsylvania at Harvard.
9-columbia at Williams
13-BOwdoin at Harvard
lS-Pennsylvauiaa at Princeton
15-HOly Cross at Harvard.
l6-fale at Princeton. in New York,
If tied
iS-Colby at Harvard
H-Yale a Harvard.
26-Harvard at Yale.
5O-Yale at Harvard; in New York,
If tied
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
BRITISH EvACUATE HALIFAX.

HALIFAX. n. g. March 5.-The Inn
perial troops completely evacuated the
Halifax garrison this morning when the
royal engineers. the last remaining unit
embarked on the steamer Lake Cham
plain for England The garrison is now
exclusively by Canadians.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05

Pennsylvania didn't fare so worse Sat
urday night Besides winning the one
mile relay from Georgetown here. the
two-mile team defeated Columbia and
Princeton in a three-cornered affair at
the Fordham games in New York.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
It's .Prof. Rob Roy Machey now.

It's Prof" Rob Roy Macaey now
The Prof" announces that he has
signed a two-year contract with the
z Columbia Athletic Club, represented by
President Maurice O'COnnOr and Secre-
taryTreasurer W. q. Moore to act as
o physical director and instructor ia ath-
letics. He viii also act as assistant to
President O'Connor in the training of
the track, baseball, basketball and
football teams, and VIII make a special
effort 10 develop the strongest team Of
amateur wrestlers in the city.
This appointment of the well-known
welterweight wrestler to such an i'm
poTtant position in a new but rapidly
growing club is to a large extent due
TO the boom in amateur wrestling in
Washington. which was first fostered
and brought to the front in the sport
ing columns of The Times.
Scientific Wrestler
Amateur graphing advanced with
such strides that there was keen COM
petition for good instructors and in
looking around for d man to teach the
mat game the club lit upon Mackey,
who is probably better informed on the
science OF the game than any man in
Washington, not even excepting Joe
Grant. and who has had great success
in bringing nOviCes To the front In
negotiating with him about wrestling
the other terms of the agreement were
suggested and the contract as physical
instructor was the result
Mackey has been a wrestler and all
around professional athlete for fifteen
years or more, and has recently demon
strated that in his defeats of Owens
Phillips, Harvey TyrreH, and Young
Monday that he is as good as he ever
was. He played football for the old
Homestead. Pa, and the Duquesne
Athletic Club, of Pittsburg, whre
spending money Ike water TO see which
could get together the greatest foot
ball team in the history of the game.
Baseball Manager.
Last season he managed and played
with the Navy Yard team, which was
strong enough to give any of the Southern
colleges a hard run. As a baseball man
ager and promoter he has been active
in Washington for a number of years.
He IS about the shrewdest proposition
in carrying out what ne undertakes
that ever hit this village, and while he
has a say in it's affairs the C.A A. c.
is not apt to overlook any bets in getting
what Is coming to it from other or
gaEiZations.
The club viii hold a series of indoor
games. closed to members, combined
with an open wrestling tournament, on
March Is. Berney Wefers, the ex-
champion sprinter, is in charge of the
meet, and Mackey will referee. This
Will represent the elimination of the
clubs first indoor season. It started
last year with hardly more than enough
members TO form a baseball team, but
now has more than a hundred and is
seeking larger quarters in the northwest
section.
Mackey will wrestle in fits colors when
he appears in future matches.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
Number Of Races at Different distances,

Total races. .s96
The difference between the above total
of S.S9S races and the last race in the
Annual. numbered S,473, is made up of
events which took place at miscellaneous
meetings and the half-numbered races as
they appear in the guide.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05

Maybe Dick Dear didn't pull away
frcm Charley Seitz in the 5o-yard invi-
tation. Seitz led all the way until the
last three yards. when Dear. with a
beautiful burst of speed, won out by a
foot
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
BOXING.

Harry Harris. the featherweight who
is helping Terry McGoveTn train for his
fight with Battling Nelson, wants to
fight Abe Attell, for the featherweight
championship. Harris has come back
to his old form and is so confident he
can beat AtteIl, he says he will bet S.
90 on the result.
Clifford Valentine. former feather
weight champion pugilist of the world,
is dead in Mercer Hospital, Trenton. y.
J., of tuberculosis. aged forty years.
Chick Tucker and Clarence Forbes,
of Chicago, are to clash for twelve
rounds al Us pounds. tonight before the
Nonpareil Athletic Club, OF South
Sharon, Pa.
Harry Forbes. the ex-bantamweight
champion. and Tommy OToole. OF Gin
cinnati, are to clash for fifteen rounds
at rs pounds, before the RiveryieW
Athletic Club. of Cincinnati, tonight.
Honey Melody, welterweight. and
Terry Martin. of Philadelphia, meet for
fifteen rounds tonight before the LIN
coin Athletic Club, Of Chelsea. Mass.
Frank Morgan. welterweight. of
pittsburg. and Dick Fitzpatrick, the
Chicago boxer. meet tonight for ten
rounds at catch weights at Pittsburg.
Jack (Twinl sullivan. will come back
East after his fight with Hugo Kelly,
which Is down fc- March Is at Los An
geles.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
WESTERN hAGNATES
WANT OUTLAW BALL
Are Sore on Major Leagues
and Little Minors.
WOULD MEAN MORE PAY
And Better Glass of Ball-"GTiffith and
Tebeau Would Jump Ten
Feet"

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-Andy
Clunie's declaration in favor of outlaw
baseball was the chief topic OF CONVEX
satiOn wherever players or fans as
sembled this week.
1t was such an unexpected bombshelI
that il created no end OF excitement.
especially among the players. If left 10
a vote of the players the Pacific Coast
League would not remain long in or
ganized baseball. which has always
stood for modest salaries. The players
We're elated in no small measure when
they learned of Clunie's attitude, and
they. one and all. exclaimed. Good boy.
Clunie." The players argued that as
the Pacific Coast League once got along
without protection. it could again.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
Wanted to Quit Last Season.

President Tip O'Neill. of the West
ern League. is authority for the state
ment that some OF the class 4 leaguers
would be pleased TO see this league
sever it's relations with organized base
ball. George Tebeau and Howard
Griffiths would leap ten feet in the air,
said Tip" ''if the coast league DESERT
ed. At the last meeting of the associa-
ton they wanted TO quit. and if I had
not argued with them all night We
would have had a war
THE class A leaguers of the East are
dead sore on the majors and the little
leaguers, and they would be delighted
TO see something happen out here. If
this league went out l would wager a
small bet that others would follow soon.
1 can't say that it would be a good
thing for this league to desert. but If
would have any number of sympathizers
back East
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
GEORGETOWN MEET NOTES.

The defeat suffered by George Wash
ington at the local games on Saturday
night wasn't taken hard by the hatchet-
ties, since the one mile relay is not
their distance.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05

While Sheppard did not keep up his
reputation of smashing a record in every
meet in which he enters. he did the
next thing to IT, and established a new
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
Would Mean Better Ball.

They agreed with Clunie that il was
easier for the clubs to secure new tall
ent. and they said there was very little
jumping until the Pacific National
League butted in. The players allowed
that independent baseball meant higher
salaries for them, which would not be
hard to take. With increased salaries.
they thought. would follow better base,
ball and larger crowds. which would
pay the club in the end. This was how
the players took Clunte's new move.
President Bert is known to favor or
ganiZed baseball. but he would not be
willing to submit the question TO a vote
If a sufficient number of the clubs de-
manded a change
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
N COVE RMS PUNCH
EXPECTED To WIN
How New Workers Figure
Coming Fight.
HITS HADRER THAN DANE
No Trouble to Land On Nelson. and.
When Terry Lands Some
thing Happens.
HITS HADRER THAN DANE
By TAD.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The McGov-
ern-Neison fight, which Is to take place
In Philadelphia on the 14th of this
month. although bur a six-round con
test. is attracting more attention than
any night on the bills since the famous
Bri.t-Nelson mill
1t Is extremely hard FOR any one to
tell just whether the New Workers are
pulling for McGovern or Nelson.
IheFe as so many fsnz and so many
different opinions that real vote would
nave TO be taken before we could post
lively say which one is the favorite.
/ will tell why the McGovern men
pick Terry TO win over the Dane Boil
ing all the talk down, il amounts 10
this:
Terry McGovern will win on a knock
out because he has harder punch than
Nelson.
Dane Easy to Hit.
Nelson is a fighter on the same style
as McGoyeTn. He wants 10 mix all the
time and goes right after his man. He
will let Terry land in order 10 get IN
his wallop- McGoyern can hit harder
and snapper than the Dane McGQvern's
punch will count much Nelson can be
AiN' ibSS GA NJ diiHAs anu All OF them
have brought him to the floor. Any time
McGovern hits a man right he usually
puts bis heels in the air and sstays
there
Terry is bigger and stronger than he
has ever been in his life before. he is
sure To have a hare: r punch now that
he IS heavier He Is faster than Neisol
and a better boxer and hits much
cleaner.
Terry knows this fight viii make or
break him. He Will battle as he has
never battled before Nelson is not a
siX-round fighter. His greatest fights
have gone over ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05

be no continued annual increase in at
teh0ance as now exists. Were the sport
IA IA. dlstaYor, 1t would die a natural death
WITHOUT the spasmodic aid of those who
are, on the surface, opposed to il for
soody-goouy reasons, out sub rosa for
apparently greasy political ones. Ap-
parentiy: grease blinds them to the fact
mat mllilons of persons annually de-
i've healtnfuI pleasure in witnessing this
sport apparently grease blinds them
- - 1he TACT that racing has at its helm
me most prominent. wealthy, and most
influential citizens in every community
men VINO lend tone and stability TO this
uelightfuI pastime. whose sole pleasure
IS 10 see their thoroughbre 1s race home
N front. and whose beacon ahezd is for
tne advancement and betterment of the
morse. with the ultimate result thar the
race or American blooded stock shall,
Tor all time be placed on the topmost
rung of the thoroughbred world.
knowing the untold benefits to be
oeiIFed from its continuance. this sport,
Win Win ali or its attractive surroundings,
mas peen strongly encouraged, from
royalty down. for over 13O wears in
england and in France, Germany. AUS
trla, Australia. Russia, Egypt, etc, for
,rady many decades: and none Of these coun-
tries nave yet gone to perdition.
AS matter OF fact, the American
public is not dragged into Witnessing
one tls most exhilarating OF all sports, It
soe5 tnere not by reason OF any un-
Que Influence, but because It chooses to
40 SO II Is not compulsory.
Keeps Money Circulating.
This Is the paramount reason why
the Sport Of Kings is established on
the permanent, solid bass which II
enjoys. The throwing i.Ito circuIa-
tion Of the subjoined FIVE and a half
millions Of dollars. thereay contr!-
buting to the financial pu4satiOn of
commerce, is made possible enlv by
the patronage and thereby approved Of
the masses.
What the associations and Jockey
clubs receive annually they in a large
measure give back by making the
prizes more valus ole and By adding TO
their programs such new and attTac-
tive features as are likely to meet pub
lie demands"
As matter Of interesting cOmpari-
son and according to ''Weatherby' -
publishers Of the English Official Guide
the following is cufled from their pub
licatlon for 1905 by the same authority.
and American and Canadian figures
given in comparison.
The Washington times., 1906-03-05
CAPITOL BOWLERS
D0WNED Y. M. C. A

A delegation OF bowling experts from
the Y NJ 9. A visited the Capitol
Club on Saturday night to stack up
against picked team from the Capitol,
and the result was disastrous to the
visitors. In the second game, however,
the Y. NJ. c. A. boys gave their hosts
quite as good. and it required an extra
effort on their part TO pull off the three
games successIu ully-
The Washington times., 1906-03-05

CIV Flynn and Jack Stevens, rival
Buffalo welterweights, fight fifteen
rounds tonight at catch weights, before
the Washington Athletic Club, of Buff
falo.