davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21

the habit Let's keep the saloons out another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
WEST POINT ATHLETES
BREAK ACADEMY MARKS
Two Records Fall in Annual
Outdoor Meet.

West Point. y. Y, June 1.-Two Mil
itary Academy records were broken to-
day at the annual outdoor athletic
meet Of the cadet corps, which was
held on the Plains, despite drilling
rain and muddy field.
Cadet Clarence s. Maulsby. Of Wash
ington State. established new Acad-
envy record in the running high jump,
clearing the bar at feet zoos inches.
Cadet William II. Britton, Of Iowa,
smashed the running broad jump rec
ord. with % feet .55 inch Poth records
formerly were held by T. A. Hodgson,
rs.
The meet was won by the class OF II.
The new record holders are members
Of the graduating clasL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Pitching Up to the Green
By GRANTLAND RICE.

back? The Fred Hrreshof
figured competitive golf last fall and to-day is bat
ting in the final round for the Metropolitan championship
enough Kirkby and Hehof while close friends and
have rarely met
be dried, upon which to base traditional dope
They mighty hters and both the past have them
there will be lot Of glory ahead for the victor Glory for Herreo
triumph when he had been officially passed
glory Kky beating fine fields within week and
the second time his winning New Jersey and MeOpo
tan championship upon successive Saturdays.
Back in Krkby champion
TIE landed him with the Jersey
both titles June to-day he
way both back although he experienced
campagner and fine fighter the Garden City golfer who has made
mind show that bundle of fine golf still abouds his system
eeshof the Met title just victory to-day
will be experience to either
Max Marn has tackled many symes none quite
pass Krkby. They big
Kkby only the Jersey last June
Kby who dropped Mson out in the Metropolitan championship
Fox Hills 1922 at Engewod 1914 and again at Nassau yee
day. fallen before Krkby three Metropolitan
ngs which often enough to leave something of sting And yet to
show how well matched they in the ght holes the two played
together EngwOod Nassau Krky just three holes the
good
Krkby recognized has been greatly
undertaking his the last
championships City and Manchester where he had
little and where
necessarily well below standard
Given chance going by sufficient golf to develop his sead
there isn't harder the land to beat At Nassau he
from behind of his hardest matches showing not only fine brand
qualities that In addition being of
Kirkby fine full iron
wonderful distance without effort
If he had putting consistency
unbeatable although his putting this has been
greatly improved
Reggie impossible combination face from the
Phil Nelson Whitney Oswald Kkby and
Max Marston big
great credit dropping such and
Whitney before he was finally bumped aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
NEWARK PROFITS
BY WILDNESS OF
REBEL PITCHER
Cuttings First Appearance
for Richmond Featured
by Costly Passes.


Richmond. Va, June Q. Fred Tenny's
Newark Indians defeated Richmond
this afternoon by score of to /. due
to the wildness Of Cuttings, Who made
his initial appearance on the mound
for the locals.
The former Newark twirlcr forced
the first run across for tn, visitors IN
the opening inning, when he issued a
pass TO Zimmerman wit the bases
clogged. Newark scored again in the
fourth inning. Zimmerman drew his
second pass OF the game, went to
third on Healey's drive TO left and
scored on Egan's felder's choice.
In the fifth the Indians sent two men
across with counters. Durgin, the FIRST
man up, drew a pass and scored when
Witter hit to right for three bases;
Callahan walked and Witter scored
when McDermott dropped throw by
Reynolds in an attempt to catch Witter
off third.
The fifth and final run of Newark
was made in the seventh as the result
of a triple by Callahan and a single by
Healey. Witter doubled in the ninth.
but was thrown out at the plate when
Callahan singled to left.
Richmond's only run was scored by
Cuttings in the seventh, when he
singled. was safe at second on an error
by Cable and scored on McDermott's
hit TO centre.
Clemens's catch of Writer'S long hy
in the first inning, an unassisted double
play BY Durgin and fast double play,
Cuttings to O'Donnell, featured
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN
BEAT BOSTON GOLFERS

Manchester. Mass, June 9.-After a
defeat by New York representatives
yesterday. the women golfers of Phia-
delphia to-day defeated those of Bos-
ton, in the second round Of the annual
Gibson Cup competition. The Phila-
delphians won thirteen of the fifteen
matches in pairs. The links of the
Essex County Club was so heavy with
rain that it was agreed to divide the
score in the six scheduled foursome
matches without playing.
Mrs. r. II. Barlow. leader of the
Philadelphians, defeated Miss Fanny c..
Osgood, president of the Women's
Eastern Golf Association. up and TO
play, and Miss NJ. Caverly. of Philadel-
phia. disposed of Miss II. A. Curtis,
former national women's champion, 8
up and . to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Defeat in Thirteenth
Drops Yankees a Peg
DOnOvan'S Men Tie Count
in Ninth, Then Lose
TO the Browns.


St. Louis, June g. The Yankees again
lost to the Browns by one run. the
score to-day being to in thirteen
innings. The defeat puts the Yankees
back in third place.
II was the sixth consecutive game the
Browns have won by one-run margin.
George Sisler hammered Jimmy Austin
across with the winning marker. Aus
tin held up Shawkey for free pass
and was hunted 70 second by w. Miller.
The Browns tied 1t in the last half
Of the ninth, to ,. Gedeon and Home
Run Baker soaked Long Dave in the
first half Of the tenth. Two on, none
out, MIR. Weilman is wanted In the
box" and Carl appeared on the scene.
Pipp sacrificed. advancing Gedeon
and Baker Peckinpaugh refused 10
fish for a hook and drew his base.
Baumann batted for High and fouled
to SEVERED, who had batted for Bor-
ton in the ninth. and hammered the
tying run over SEVERED made a great
each on Baumann's foul.
Nunamaker, the hardest hitting
catcher in the American League,
rolled to Austin, forcing Baker at
third. Weilman's work in the tenth
was the twirlng piece de resistance
Of the 1916 campaign.
For eight rounds George Mogridge
and Dave Davenport had a hurting
duel, with honors about even. In the
ninth Mogridge was taken out after
she Browns had Fingered up. Shaw
key, who relieved him, however, per
mItted one run 10 ooze in before he
retired the Jones outfit Later he
w.s found for the third register, and
in the record he is charged with the
game.
Walle Pipp saved a run in the sew
enth, when he grabbed Johnson's liner
over first after Borton had hit to the
fence in right centre for three sacks.
One of the big bone plays followed.
Chairman hit 70 Peck ard Borton tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

to come home. Peck shot 10 Nuna-
maker to catch Ward on a peg TO
Baker.
Joe Godson figured in the other
Barry" In the eighth, with the bags
full, one out, one run across and the
score tied, Peckinpaugh sent a short
fly TO Ssler in centre. Boone. as II
turned out. coaching on third, sent the
former Fed home. He had no chance
10 score.
The Yankee score'ih the eighth came
after Gilhooley singled and Magee
forced him. Gedeon sent Magee 20
second with one-base knock TO left
Baker lined 10 right for a pair, but
Gedeon was held on third after Lee
counted. Then came the bone.
In the ninth frame Donovsn's men
came back with another tally. High
opened with a two-bsgger TO centre,
and Nunamaker scored him with a
single 70 right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
LONE ERROR ENABLES
SENATORS TO WIN GAME
Washington's First Victory
Since May 81.

Cleveland, June 9.-Cleveland's only
error-a wild throw by Mitchell
proved disastrous, as it gave Washing
ton three runs and allowed that club
10 win, Z TO 4, its first victory since
May 27. Since that time it had lost
seven and tied two.
Cleveland hit Johnson hard, many Of
the outs going TO the outfelders.
Shanks drove in four of the Washing
ton teams runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
BEHR BEATS TEN EYCk
ON WET TENNIS COURT

Only two matches were held on Wv
sodden tennis courts Of the AmAe''
sin Club. Yonkers, yesterday sftern00a'
where the annual open tournament
in progress. Allan Behr, the o'l Us
Brooklynite, shot the damp ball N o.,
ers directions past J. {. Ten bye. :,
a third round match. Behr won 7"
6-l, 81. .s;,s
c. ". Y. Hackett, in another m ri,
round encounter. drew the artist ~ ~
II. Behar all out of position IN W
third set. and was victorious a, -
IS. s 2. Behar is the man VINO 81,
quered Vanderbilt B. Ward at mar"
dale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
BURNS LEADS BIG RALLY
WHICH BEATS RED S0X

Detroit. June 9.-Detroit rallies in
the eighth and ninth innings Melted
five runs and made possible 6 to 5
victory over Boston to-day.
Burns led the Tiger assault. He
tripled with two on in the eighth and
scored himself on Youngs single. and
in the ninth his single after two were
out brought in two runs and ended
the game.
Ruth was taken out in the ninth
after the first 40 men up had hit
clearly.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Something Snapped.

Downev chung tenacious TO Herreshon
IN the morning, being only ! down at
the turn. the cards reading herresnon
80 and Downey 40. They went along
evenly on the way in, Herreshof beng
. I'D at the fifteenth, and the next TWO
were halved. leaving Fred the winner
by up and l to play.
Over found the Garden City man IN
even better form in the afternoon lor
Herreshoff was long with the wood
GOOD with his irons and handy with the
putter. He reached the turn IN 81 and
there stood 4 up.
Over managed to get the tenth in a
par 8 to his opponents A, but dropped
the thirteenth by getting into trouble.
The next was halved, and Dyer won the
fifteenth after Herreshoff had huboed
two iron shots and missed putt.
The sixteenth was halved in 3. and
this left Herreshoff the winner by up
and to play.
The summaries follow:
Championship division third round Frank X
DYER Moutclsir. defeated Roy D.. WEBB Lnse
wood 2 and Frederick HerIeshoh Garden Shy
defeated Harold L. Downey. APaVsmis. z s nd ! =:
Maxwell r. Marston. Baltusro. defeated Morrei
Ensl tScs defeated Reginald NJ Lewis. wyLa9L
semi sem -an. round-Hereshor defeated Dyer, 8
and ?. Kirkby defeated Mars,on. and w.,
Beaten sixteen second roundl-John NJ Ward
Garden CITY defeated Paul Moore. Morris County.
/ up: Gardiner ". White. Flushins defeated ~
A T. Haight. Msssapequs- and 4 LLOYD r
Gwyer SiWsnoy defeated W. W. Pei. Cherry
valley, ! up, c. II. Brown. St Andrews De
fested j. r. CaIhart. Greenwich. uR az 1oes b.
semi nnsl round-White defeated Ward. up
TInrd siIteen tsemi.fnsl round)-Gn c. Green
usy Garden City. defeated ". J. Hicks. Nassau.
> w: S. {. Ma6on Ardsley. defeated J. d. sulli-
van y Y. Golf. 3 and 2.
Fourth siIteen SECOND r9und) F. ko o5
semi anal round-F. b. Richardson. Morns
County. defeated J. T Gillespie. Morris County !
up 10 holesl Kohler defeated H. L. Pratt. Mas
/ sau. and !.
CLUB PAIRs-FOUB BALL MATCH.
p V G. Carter and clifford Dunnins Nassau.
/ s5-4i-76: W J. Travis and C. J. sullivan. Gar
den City 87-4o-77 Paul Moore and !. j. Rich
ardson. Morris County 39-59-'s: N " Michael,
and " c. Pfeil. Youutakah. 4O-3e-i9. Harold
i L. Downey and J. d. Foot Apawamis. 81 i--le,
} G. c. Grecnway and 8. C. MaDou. Garden city.
| 3a-4s-s2: r r Decker and A. J. Feuchtwanger.
Canoe Brook. 4l-4S-S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
YALE OARSMEN BEAT
HARVARD'S TINE TRIAL

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 81"
Yale varsity crew had fast time ron
down stream on the Thames to-nis'T
covering the four miles in 20 ninS"
and as seconds.
Conditions were good. The time y"
nine seconds better than that OF hH.
wards crew last night. The crew VS. ,.
paced for two miles by the scrub eisn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Binzen Again Heads
FOrdham Tennis Team

Elliott n. Differ BinEen was ~
terday reelected captain Of the ro. ..
ham University tennis team: oin,
who is a sophomore and the junior 80, -
tional indoor champion, reeenuy ~.
to Voshell in the final round ., a.
Eastern New York State chsmP'V"
ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
CRIMSON CREW ROWS
FAST FOR TWO hlLES

Red Top, Conn. June O. HsrT"'
varsity covered two miles OF ne "
gatta course in 9 minutes and D. Sc
onds tonight. The tide was al 90.
with ten-knot breeze blowing dot.
stream with the oarsmen. The suosi
averaged 80. The other crews nav
short paddles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Champions Will Clash
in Golf Match Today
Kitchener's Death
Cancels Races
fRy Gable 20 The Tribune. J

ny VIC I''N'''-''7
London. June 9.-The decision oil
the Jockey Club TO abandon the
fiat racing meeting at Windsor this
week. through the death of Lord
Kitchener. will cause two impor-
tant handicaps 10 be cancelled.
The June three-year-old handi-
cap Of $500 was scheduled for to-
day. while tomorrow the Anzac
Handicap of $500 was TO have
been run of. These two races may
be decided at the next Windsor
meeting on July IS and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Thirteenth Unlucky.
Totals. n sI2'3l % i. tais...4asllssisi

By BRIGGS

zone OUT when Winning run scnren
fB4tted for High in the tcath inning.
New York......... q 0 o o 0 0 ! % o %
S. Louis ............ 0 0lO Oo0l 900 Is
Tso-base hi,s-Baker Pratt High Thnee base
hlfs-Prait. Bort1u. stolen haseS-Hish. Glihcoey
Sacriare lifts sis.er Pipp Austin. Miller Double
p.ays-Sisicr aud Chapman. Gedeon. Pip and
Pc..kinpaugh. GihOoey 10 Ppp. Pratt 20 BOrton
EFT on bases-NeN YORK. u. - Louis. O. First
base oa eros Sew YORK.. 3. Bases Oh balls-OT
StaWkey . On Davenport s. ~ Weilman. 3
run bl innings. N Dayen port II hits aud runs
iu innings none out in teuthI. or Shagsey. 4
hts and ? runs ln 10 inning. OF Mciiman.
DO aud 40 runs in Innings liit bg pitcter-By
Niogidge Miller. Struck out--By Mogndse. ,.
hy shaW'ley. 2. b. Davenport. s. hy WeimAn. s
Imp.res-Eyans and Nsliin. limo "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

rutts. the last only two feet from the
Gun. and Kirkby was in. TO g. The
newt WAS halved in par 3; but on the
seventh, 36l yards. both were on IN :
and the Baltusrol man sank thirty
foot putt for 3, one under par. lie
was again l up.
The pond hole was halved in anotn.
or 8 and, on the ninth. Marston scored
his third hole in that figure and added
another hole TO his lead. He had gone
out in SO. two under par: while kirk-
BY. who had played every hole IN par
WAS 3S. go. ~
IL began TO look bad for the New
Jersey champion when he sank ms
putt for a 3 at the tenth, Circus hole;
only TO have Marston run down . long
one for another 3. making the fourth
in rs many holes for the Baltusroi
representative.
Something Snapped.
Something snapped in Marston's sys-
tenn. though, at this point, and ne pc
qan IN experience trouble with his
irons and putter. Kirkby took tne
NEXT three holes and stood l up at the
thirteenth.
Narston came back with win on the
short thirteenth, but suffered another
RELAPSE and Kirkby won the hfteenth'
balved the sixteenth and captured the
seventeenth, leaving him winner by
. UP and TO play.
They finished out and Kirkby's caro-
road Ia 10 Marstons 70, fast going
under the conditions.
nj l,ao mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Totals. .555l2a12lI Totais....a3l7'
ned Tor Gitnnss IN ninth innlng

.Batted for Gitnnss IN ninth inning
Newark ..........---.l " -
Richmond ......-......0 %
T,yo-base hits McDermott. Clemens. Writer.
Three base hits Witer Callahan. Double plays-
Durgin tunasssiedl. Gittinss and O'Dounell First
Iase Oh halls-O~ SmaWOod 4. Of Girtings. 3.
struck out 30 Gittlngs 3 Left on bases NeH Arb.
Q. Richmond. Q. Time 80. Jmpires-heenan
and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

Rated for Sfanage IN She eighth Inning
rBaticd for Roland boz The eighth inning
Gran for Dubuc IN the seventh inning
Boston ............ ! o . Il
Detroit ........--.. o 0 $
Tro-hsse hits-Vesch. Burns Tlree-hs hits
Lewis Gardner. Burns Home rIn-Ruth. Stolen
bsse-Hcman Sacrifice ms-McNaly, Neach.
Heimsn Double plsy-Janvrin and liohlltrel
Left IN hs,e-Bosfon. $: Detroit J. Fifst base
or Ruth . 81 Du5uc. 3. Hits and canned runs
or Ruth : hits and iu innings none
out I'm qihl % Msys J hit and Q nuns IN -
inuins. 81 Dubuc hits and runs in 2 innings
or B0isnd ] hit and no nuns in inning Of
Coyele,kie . hits and in ] inning Struck
out-By Ruth 2. hv RoI and. ]. Passed ball
Sianage. Time TO- tmpirc-HNdetrand and
Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

Two base hits-Grsney Roth Three base MS
gbsnfs Milan stolen hase-nWcr. Sacrifice
mt~~Wiriams Foster Morgan. left on bases -
Cleveland 3 Washington. 4 First on error
Wasninrfon Z Bases on balls-Or Mitchell .
on Morton. I: N johnson .. Hits and earned
runs-Or Mitchell hits. runs. in J 3 innings
o~ Morton hits . runs. iu 20 innings; or
Kl,pffr none and none in innings. on johnson )
hlts runs In Q innings Struck out rs Mitchell
A bv Morton I by johnson. .. Wild piicl John
scn L mpires-Dineen and chill. Tine. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Club Standing
In International
CAMS TO-DAY.

LAm.S lO-DA1.
Newark at Richmond tro)
Providence at Baltimore two)
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 5: Richmond. |.
Providence. at Baltimore (vet gr dS
Buffalo at Toronto (rain)
Rochester at Montreal wet gr'ds)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

Giants To day with Chicago. 2:15 r. NJ.
Polo Grounds Adm 5oc.-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

'rso out when winning nun Vas scored.
tRaftei for Stanage IN She eighth inning
tBaticd for Roland boz The eighth inning
tuar 90 nfhr. Del fIla e.vemfh inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

.Batted for Morton IN the seventh inning bat
ted FOR O'NeM BOZ the ninth inning 3Baited for
klepfer IN the ninth inning
,v.s,,,yto, $1,000 . %
tf1evaluvl . y y y % 70 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

The men went along like a team for
the first three holes, having each in
par figures. Neither was able TO gain
an inch. although Kirkby was getting
his long approaches close TO the pin.
Then came the Vrst break. On the
short fourth MarstOn ran down his
nutt for a ., where his opponent had
TO be content with a par 3.
Max let pass a glowing opportunity
TO cineh the long .ffth by taking three
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-25

The New York Evening Sun, which
has been additionally an ant-Roose-
EeIt paper and an open admirer Of
Justice Hughes, prints the following
sditorial:
Once again the veering weathercoGk
Of national politics points in the d.
fection of Theodore Roosevelt. Who
IAN wonder? The frank courage ard
patriotic wisdom OF his great Detroit
Dpeech put to shame the hesitations
lnd the reticences OF his competitors.
When politicians go into the silences
m the eve of the presidential election
they can hardly expect great armies
pf voters to follow them with enthus-
lastic shouts, nor yet remain on the
misty outside waiting for them to
match out thought or conviction.
There is a kind of preparedness
which always attracts "the citizenry.
1t is that shown Dy the man who has
hefnite and concrete views on the
problems of the day, who is convinced
In his own soul, can give reasons 70;
the faith that is in him and
is ready to lead in what he considers
tho good cause. He appeals to the
ninds of the masses, stimulates their
Imagination and arouses their admir-.
6ion. Out Of these elements are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-25

But what the public wants to know
is whether Justice Hughes is the man
for the nomination in the present
crisis. They want to know where he
stands on the great questions of the
day, especially on the supreme one
which Colonel Roosevelt has so en-
phasized. They know Mr.. Hughes
very we'll as man and they esteem
him in many respects more than Col
onel Roosevelt. His sobriety u
thought and temperance of urterancc,
his rightly of principle and straight
forwardness of action are highly
priced qualities, which are worth to
him many thousands of suffrages and
would, indeed, insure his triumph II
the people assured that the Views, tho
policies which he would support were
those which are vital to the nation
at the present time. The question is
not whether Mr.. Hughes is worthy
in a general sense, but whether he
is wise in particular field. Satisfy
the voters on this point and not even
the colonel can stand against him.
But the country has no light upon
his attitude. He has not spoken a
word, and his friends either have no
light to give or are restrained from
giving it. To US. it seems not really
fair to the people. It seems most I'M
fortunate that perhaps the most suit
able man they could turn to in their
emergency is so yelled in mystery as
to his most essential principles that
voters are deprived of the opportuni-
ty of deciding nationally upon his
availability. Can the people be reas-
onably asked to pick president in
the dark?
The new strength which Colonel
Roosevelt exhibits today is. as be-
tween him and Justice Hughes, al
most altogether the outcome OF ..4e
latter's persistent shyness in reveal
ing his opinions, and If in the long
run the colonel becomes the Repub.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-25

ligameuts that produce pain. 1t lightens the
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rcstful nights of healthgiying sleep and
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through three generations. It Is perfectly
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you can have free copy OF n wonderful
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today.
II Is mailed free. Among It's features arc
an explanation of the remedy's action, the
first pulsations, predatory uncaslness, date
OF expectancy, how to DO comfortable, and
great variety Of topics all bearing upon
tho one subject OF e1pectant motherhood.
Then there arc many letters which describe
actual experiences. making Of Il a guide book
Of great value, Don't fall 70 write for this
khSuhs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-25
10000 VOICES
And Many are the Voices of Clarks.
burg People.

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They got more severe every day when
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ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Huntington had. Foster-Mil.
burn Company, props, Buffalo, N. Y
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